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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salens. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 15, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Salem Visitor Inspires Pretty Affair Mrs. Clare Vibbert entertained In compliment Wednesday to Mrs. L. A. Emerson of Minot, N. Da kota, who Is the house guest' of Mrs. J. E. Godfrey. A one o'clock luncheon was erred at tables centered with dainty baskets of sweet peas in pastel shades Following lunch eon, bridge was in play for the remainder of the afternoon Those present for this attrac tive afternoon were Mrs. Emer son, and Mrs. George Swift, Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy. Mrs. Gerald New ton, Mrs. MacMilland of Rose burg, Mrs. U. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. F. G. Delona, W. Gleason. Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs P. E. Fullterton, Mrs. Leon Mrs. O. A. Olson. Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Walter Penn ington, and Mrs. Vibbert. Legion Auxiliary Makes Memorial Plans Members of the American Le gion auxiliary meet in Miller's hall Tuesday night to complete plans for the "poppy day" sale which will take place May 28. 29 and at which time 2,500 poppies will be sold by the local auxiliary. Plans for the workers will in clude a luncheon at noon Wed nesday at the Y. W. C. A. The auxiliary members met I Wednesday afternoon at the Vme of Mrs. H. R. White to mae the large poppies which the auxiliary members- place on the graves of each veteran of the world war on Decoration day. It was announced that the aux fliary will sponsor a cooked food sale Saturday, May. 19, the pro ceeds from which will be used for sending delegates to the state con vention which convenes at Baker in August. Wednesday. May 21. members of the auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. King Bartlett to sew for child welfare committee needs. It was also announced at the Tuesday night meeting that Ser geant York, one of the noted world war veterans will apeak over KG V at 4:15, May 25. Out-of-Town Wedding Plan Made Aurora Miss Viola Ziegler has - chosen May 24 for her wedding date. Miss Ziegler has been much feted the past month at informal parties and showers. Those who will attend Miss Ziegler are Miss Florence Vail of' Portland, maid of honor; Mrs. George Ziegler, matron of honor; Miss Eloise and Miss Dorothy Hurst and Miss Lillian Olson, brides maids. Alta Marie Martin will act as flower girl and Bob bie Hurst as ring bearer. William Ziegler will be best man and Glen Foster and Marshall Ziegler will act as ushers. The wedding will take place in the Lutheran church, Saturday evening. May 24. at 8 o'clock, fol lowed by a reception In the church parlors. About 65 invita tions have been issued. Aumsville, Mrs. Charles Hein entertained members of the Woman's club Thursday after noon. During the business ses sion. Mrs. John Ransom. Mrs. Charles Hein, Mrs. T. Y. McClel lan and Mrs. George Claxton gave reports on the county federation of. women's clubs held at Aurora, April 24. Announcement was made concerning the bio-chemistry lecture to be Riven in the high school auditorium May 12 by li. J. Ambos. Mrs. Hein. assisted by Mrs. John Ransom, served luncheon following the business meeting. Special guests present were Mrs. Charles S. Clark and Mrs. Rosal tha, Johnson. Club members pres ent were the hostess. Mrs. Charles Hein. Mrs. T. Y. McClellan, Mrs. Margaret Strayer, Mrs. Roy Fn son, Mrs. Millie Martin. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. L. U Hirt zel, Mrs. John Ransom of Sh el burn and Mrs. George Claxton. Mrs. Margaret Strayer will be hostess to the club members. May 22. Independence The Dorcas so ciety of the Baptist church met at the farm home of Mrs. Frank Bush Monday evening. The pres ident. Mrs. Harriett Busby called the meeting to order for a bus iness session. Roll call was ans wered by quotations from differ ent authors. After the business session games and puzzles form ed the amusements for the eve ning. Mrs. Winn, Mrs. Sloper and Mrs. Busby were in charge of the program. Mrs. Bush assisted by Ida Bush served lunch. Those present were: Mrs. Arch Sloper. Mrs. Harriett, Busby, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Winn, Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. F. E. Hennigan, Mrs. Pyree, Mrs. I. Probst. Mrs. H. W. Beal, Mrs. Rodmaker, Mrs. Art Ward, Mrs. Versteeg. Mrs. Gentre, Ida Bush, and Mrs. Frank Bush. Silverton Friends are con gratulating and wishing well Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Olsen (Hazel Buell) who were married at Van couver, Wash., last Wednesday and have returned to - Silverton to make their home. . Mr. Olsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. o. G. Olsen. Mrs. Olsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Buell. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Olsen enter tained informally for the young people and the ; bride's parents Sunday evening. Meh"kma A birthday, party was Riven in honor of Virginia Bor den's se-enth year. These' present were Onr Purser, Jack and-Clarence Goddell. Carl Hughes, Esther and Wilbnj Blum, Ira Moe, Paul ine Brann, Mildred Herrell, Jua ita Bass, Glen Grace, Mrs. Boy ington assisted Mrs. Bordune la erring refreshments. y - SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Wednesday i Thursday Faculty Woman's club, with Miss Helen Pearce, at home of Mrs. George Pearce. Mr 8.. Mary Gossor 1598 Mission street, will entertain ladies of the G. A. R. at 2 o'clock. Mrs. F. W. Lange, hostess for Chapter G of P. E. 0. sis terhood ; Mrs. W. H. Byrd wfll give paper on 'The Rocking Chair and American Institutions." W. B. A. at Woman's clubhouse, 8 o'clock, Mothers' day program. Calvary Baptist church women will entertain Lebanon Baptist church women, . 2:30 o'clock, in church parlors. Liberty Woman's club, 11 o'clock, Mrs. William Zosel, potluck luncheon. Friday First Spiritualist church circle, home of George Stod dard, 1420 North 4th street. Saturday "Open Garden" Miss Mabel Creighton, at Jonesmere farm, 10 miles north of Salem, Wheatland Ferry-Waconda cross road. Columbine especially on display. Eastern Star Social Club Has Last Party Tuesday afternoon at the Ma sonic temple social rooms there was held the last of the attractive social afternoon which the East ern Star social club has enjoyed during the winter and early spring. Mrs. Lou Olsen has had charge of the plans for these meetings this uast season. Mrs. George King and Mrs. Ben Smocher held high scores in cards. At the tea hour, Mrs. Charles Pratt, worthy matron of the Eastern Star presided at the tea table made attactivq with soft shaded pink geraniums and slender pink tapers. A short pro gram was given by Billy Utley and Corydon Blodgett, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Utley. Mrs. M. C. Petteys, MPs. Jen nie Crawford, Mrs. B. B. Flack, Mrs. May Buchner, Mrs. Nina Adams, Mrs. Letlie Loose, and Mrs. Kitty Rove were the. hostess committee for this last party. Rebekah Orders Have PleasihgTime Salem Rebekahs were hostess es to 40 members of the Stay ton Rebekah lodge in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday night. Songs by the Salem folk and a comic playlet by the Stayton folk together with remarks from members of both lodges took up the first part of the evening. A social half hour followed the program and then refreshments were served, in the dining room of the clubhouse. Covers were placed for 150 vis itors and Salem members. The tables were artistically arranged with spring (lowers as were the lodge rooms. , Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. fi. A. Schaefei. Mrs. Elizabeth Loose, Mrs. Mattie Brlce, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad N'elbert, Mrs. Lindsay. Statesman Pattern rib? JVft f i.0.4 a 0 0 i !'" Ifjl ji 1912 By ANNE ADAMS It is amazing to know that paja mas are equally suitable for sleep, beach lonnrinr and ' receivfnr guests tor tea. The coat, of cnnntA. gives them a more formal appear ance. The model presented today is aeugntruiiy new with its wide trousers and its deenlv cut neck line. Pattern 1912 ia lnrotv vhcfh.r made Of COttOn or alllr nrlnt if. pending upon the use you wish to mate oi u. i ne neck, sleeves and Jacket edges m be hound with contrasting braid for a delightful effect. r May be obtained only in sixes t . 20, 32, 34, ?, 38 and 40. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 3 inch material. No dressmaking 'experience Is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Tardmifn. size, and simple, exact instructions are siren. Sa mte cent ia eoiiu un tally wrapped, or ttanpi, tor taefc patters. B tara to writ ptaimlv yoor mbm, adreu. atylo aaaakor aa4 alao waatcd. - .. - Onr pattern book of aw apriag 4 manner styles la fiftoaa eats waes ordered with. a p-tera.- AHn all mail ana Vr re to Statesama Fatten art Z3 W" a treat. Kmw York City. s Wright, Mrs. Etta Bremer, Mrs. Minda Rigg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods.fMr. and Mrs. Joe Pounds, Mrs. Alda Murphy, Mrs. Charles Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Algie Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bur mister. Mrs. Harry Humphreys, Mrs. Edna Sloper, Miss Ella Wil liams. Miss Susie Kearn. Miss Mary Mayo, of Stayton; Mrs. G. A. Ehlen, of Aurora; Mrs. M. A. Callam of Brownsville. e Foreign Missionary Folk Have Tea Meet A pretty affair was the tea meeting of the Woman's Foreign missionary society of the First Methodist church Wednesday af ternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, presided at the tea urns at the tea hour. Mrs. Harry Swafford received at the door, Mrs. M. C. Findley, president, was chairman of the tea program and also assisted about the-rooms and in serving. Mrs. Charles Fessenden was so loist for the afternoon. There were iris, bridal wreath and sweet rocket used in profusion about the social rooms in effective man ner. About 40 members and friends were present. At the business hour preceding the tea the nominating commit tee to report on officers for the coming year were appointed, Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. D. H. Mosher, and Mrs. Ida F. Shade. Regret was expressed concern ing the death or Mrs. Mary Walch, who has been a member of the society for many-years. Mrs. George Lewis spoke on the -Unfinished Task;" Mrs. Paul Edwards spoke on "Missionary Council in. Jerusalem in 1928." Devotions were led by Mrs. Met tle Schram. Business Women's Class Entertained The Business Women's class of the First Methodist church enjoy ed a Boston Bean supper at the home of Miss Augusta Breitbaupt Tuesday evening. Those members of the class who were present were: Miss Margaret Sutherland, Miss Elsie Miller, Mrs. Elsie Hill, Miss Phoebe McAdams, Miss Ruth Mc Adams. Miss Lydia Hunt, Miss Grace Robertson, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Mable Lindqnist, Miss Edith Burch, Miss Mable Savage, Miss Josephine Shade, Miss Izora Templeton, Miss Clara - Miller, Mrs. Lottie Robbins, Miss Grace Allen. And the hostesses Miss Augusta Breithaupt, Miss Violet Hoover, Miss Minnie Miller, Miss Edan Miller. After the supper, a. social time was enjoyed followed by a short business meeting. Hubbard The R. C. Painter home was the scene of a delight ful birthday party honoring Mr. Painter and Mrs. George Zeek, Monday evening. The evening was spent at "500" with eight tables in play. First prizes went to Mrs. L. M. Scholl and George Zeek and second to Mrs. E. A. Ma hew and Jake Ott. irrose present were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bra den. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ott, Mr. and Mrs. M. C Crittenden, Mr. and Mrs. George Leffler, Mr. and Mrs. John Smolnlsky, Mr. and Mrs. George ZeJc, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Christen, Theo dore Christen. Miss Verna Ott, Is aac Ott, Frank Thompson, Mrs. Lucy Thompson. Mrs. Alice Weav er, Miss Frances Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mrs. Susie-Ott, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Paint er and son Otto. Aurora Miss Rath Draper pre sented a group of her students in a recital at the home of Mrs. Ma rie Small Friday. Piano, vocal numbers and readings made np the program and were given . by the following students: Lois Manock,, Edith Crisell. Robert. Reed, Delbert Hill, Doro thy Armstrong, La Verne Crisell, Robert Groh, Ernestine Flannery, Agnes Crisell, Cecil Armstrong, Jewell Gilbertson, Frances Waller, Reta Schnieder. Gilbert Hunt, Lu ella Dodge, Louise Long, Doris Southwick, Doris Gilbertson, Bet ty South wick. Aurora Ladies Aid of the Lu theran Aid society, held a social meeting in the church parlors -Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sid ney Graham, Mrs. George Ziegler and Mrs. Albert galea aa hostess es. About members were seat ed at a large table centered with green and pink candlei. A lotelj luncheon was served by the hos tesses. Ferns and snowball "were' used about the rooms.- -i -n r - ; ..i .. - - f. - Dr: Estella Ford Warner en tertained with dinner -WedJtsday night la compliment v to hr npow. Tet. Mrs. Glenflora Blakely. . Miss Signe -Watetrom nd , Mi Agnes Campbell. Mrs. Estella Ford and Mrs. Greene were additional guests. Mrs. Denton Gives Music Week Report At the regular meeting of the Salem Music Teachers associa tion held at the home of Mrs. Guy F. Phelps, Tuesday night, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, chairman of the music week program, made a complete report of the results of "better music week'' observ ances in Salem. The celebration met with greater cooperation and enthusi asm this year than it has ever met before, Mrs. Denton reported. Four programs of outstanding nature given during the week were the Monday "at home" night given in at least 50 homes of Salem at which time musical programs of all sorts were given, some to the public and others private. A second program of in terest was the delightful recital given at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts as an appro priate opening of better music week. At this time guests were re ceived during the afternon hours between 3 and S o'clock, and a musical program of piano, violin and organ numbers was given in the lovely studio which is perhaps not excelled in any cities much larger than Salem. The final two outstanding pro grams were the community pro grams which were attended by thousands of Salem folk and upon which appeared a large part of the musical talent of Salem. These programs were a success financially as well as artistically, Mrs. Denton reported. One of the "finds" of these programs was the delightfully developed little symphony orchestra which really made its debut at the Thursday night program and which has been developed by William Wallace Graham during this past winter. Increased interest in churches in the music week celebration was mentioned appreciatively by Mrs. Denton, as well as the re sponse of surrounding localities near to Salem. The association expressed its satisfaction at the excellent man ner in which Mrs. Denton and her committee had managed and de veloped "better music" week in Salem this year. e o o Past Matrons Are Entertained Gervals Mrs. George Ramp and Mrs. Romeo Goulet were hostesses for the monthly meet ing of the Past Matron's club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ramp. The club members gathered for a one o'clock lunch eon, which was followed by a short business meeting and a so cial afternoon. The table decora tions were of vari-colored Iris and the place cards were decor ated by the daughters of the host esses. Those present were Mrs. Agnes Jones. Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. C. T. Brixey, Mrs. Sam H. Brown. Mrs-. Virginia Booster. Mrs. Jack Imlah, Mrs. John H. Harper, Mrs. Louise Lambertson Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. M. D. Ren ning, Mrs. Goulet and Mrs. Ramp. This was the last club meeting until October. Waconda A party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom in honor of their daughter, Rose mary Nusom. the occasion being her eighth birthday. A color scheme of yellow and white were carried out in the dec orations, Scotch broom and snow balls being used In baskets about the rooms. Games were played and prizes given, after which a delicious lunch was served on the lawn. Pink and green were the colors used in favors and table decora iton. A cake with eight candles centered the table. Miss Rosemary . received many useful gifts. Those present were, Dorothy Scharf, Evejyn Hall, Marie, Helen and Evelyn Hannegan, Arley and Cora Marie Parks, Virginia Ro- mer, Bessie and Nellis Banyard, Lela Runcorn. Shirley Jean Nu som of Forest Grove and the hon or guest, Rosemary Nusom, and the hostess, Mrs. F. R. Nusom and Mrs. Ed Scharf who assisted the hostess. Other guests were Mrs. R. W. Nusom of Forest Grove and Mrs. A. W. Nusom. Calvary Baptist Folk Have Dinner . The Young Married Peoples class of the Calvary Baptist rhnrrh m. hanniiAt In lha dining room of the church Tues day evening, xne room was beau tifully decorated in pastel colors, on the long tables were center pieces of columbine ia pastel shades with yellow tapers in green holders. Seated at the table were guests and members to the num ber of 129. The young girls of the church served the dinner which had been prepared by tne com mittee, of which Mrs. Earl Bar ham is chairman. Soecial euests were the basket ball players who represented the Calvary Baptist church during the basket ball season, these are Chester Page, Kenneth Graber, Chester Pickens, Edward Roth,, Robert Pickens and Win Jenks. Other special guests were William Wright. Dr. Barrick, Mrs. H. Leach, members of the Kiwanis club quartet, which also includes Rev. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Ly man McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Bowes. The Kiwanis' quartet gave some pleasing numbers. Mrs. Bowes de Hirhtprl with violin solos accom panied by Mrs. "McDonald. Mr. Mc Donald and Mrs. Julia Harms each sang solos which drew much aDDlause and the Young Married Peoples class quartet Bang some original songs. Earl uregg. ciass president, reviewed the history of the class and told of its acti vities, organization, and growth. Mr. Kay then told in interesting manner of an European trip he and Mrs. Kay took, the places of interest visited, the visit to tne tailrin and the audience with the nrne Mr Nelson, resident of the class, acted as toastmaster, and presided at the business meeting. Aurora Matron Entertains Aurora Mrs. Loran Giesy en tertained at a one o'clock lunch eon at her country home Friday. The house was made attractive with masses of iris and snow balls. The luncheon tables were centered with dainty sprays of spirea. The high score for bridge which followed luncheon was made by Mrs. Nellie Bush, and low score went to Mrs. Norman Vereen Mrs. John Kraus and Mrs. Ottoway assisted Mrs. Giesy at the lunch hour. Those invited for the occasion were Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mrs. Per- cey Ottoway, Mrs. J." W. Sadler, Mrs. Aurelia Powers, Mrs. zeno Schwab, Mrs. Ben Stoner, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. James ogie. Mrs. B. F, Giesy, Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Mrs John Kraus. Mrs. Arthur Kraus. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Mandevill and Mrs. Vadnais. Young Folk Enjoy Skating Party Miss Auzusta Notdurft enter tained a number of her friends at a delightful skating party at the home of her parents Tuesday eve ning. May 13. After several hours of skating at the rink, the group returned to the Notdurft nome, where dancine; and slnrine were enjoyed. Refreshments were serv ed at a late hour with Miss Ida Faher and Miss Margreta Hart- wig assisting in serving. Those in the group were Etnei Milburn, Alberta Van Darl, Gret rhen Gamer. Marereta Hartwie. Ida Faber, Irene Roemhildt, Alma Theilen, Ruth Wirt, Agnes Ben ton, Faye Read, Cora Randle, Irene Hughes, Mabel Putnam and the hostess, Augusta Notdurft. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Engstrom are leaving Saturday for Port land where they will spend the week attending the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah assembly as delegates. Mrs. Eng strom is sentry of the depart ment association of auxiliaries of Patriarch Militant of Oregon I. O. O. F. which body convenes Monday. While In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Engstrom will be en tertained at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of Multnomah. Thursday Mrs. Engstrom will at tend the Daughters of the Con federacy at the Portland hotel. Mrs. Ronald Jones was hostess to members of her club at her home Monday afternoon for luncheon and an afternoon of bridge. Mrs, William Mott and Mrs. Clifford" Farmer were spe cial guests. Honors were won by Mrs. Karl Becke. 1 1 . JLltiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q.When one is in doubt about what to do or use at the dinner table, whatHhouId he d? A. He should follow the lead of the hostess. Q. Who should choose the style of an engagement ring? A. The bride-to-be. Q. Is it necessary to thank one who has Introduced you to a very interesting friend? A. It is a very thoughtful cour tesy; and one may also add that the friend Is very charming. Mrs. Alma Willis Is Hostess Mrs. Alma Willis and Lorraine Gregg were hostesses to members of the World Wide Guild of the Calvary Baptist church at her home Monday night. This is a study group and the topic for the evening was 'Winning of Eur ope." Following the study hour a social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Counsellor Mrs. Earl Gregg; special guests: Loreta Wolfe, Bernice Zielke, Har riet Kenton, Doris Schunke, Flor ence Foster; members present were: Doris Pickens, Loladale Pickens, Dorothe Pickens, Lois Cochran, Zelda Harlan, Clara Jan Harms, Edwina Baker, Vel na Alexander, Mildred Tayhr, Carol Stoddard, Alice Zielke. Hostesses were Mrs. Alma Willis and Lorraine Gregg. Because of election day being Friday and thus interfering with several of the members of the Woman's Alliance of the Unitar ian church from being present for the luncheon and program meet ing planned for Friday it Is an nounced that the meeting is post poned until a later date which has not as yet been set. Gervais Miss Roberta Horn ing and her fiance Jack Stroda of Eugene were given a pre-nuptiai shower Sunday evening at the home of Miss Homing's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Horning. About 4 0 were present and a happy eve ning was spent. The wedding date has not been announced. Salem Folk Will Attend Portland Meet Monday .there will open In Port land a Grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. lodge -and Rebekah auxiliary. There will be the following del egates go from Salem: Mrs. Flor ence Yamell. Mrs. Cora Van Pelt, Mrs. Mildred Nash, Miss Wilda Siegmund, Miss Eugenia Sieg mund, Mrs. Luella Engstrom, and Mrs. Evelyn Naderman, alternate. Edwin Socolofsky and little daughter Sonia and Harold Soco lofsky of Seattle spent Mother's day with their motber Mrs. D. D. Socolofsky. Mrs. Socolofsky re turned with them to spend a fort night in Seattle. Cradle Roll, beginners, primary and Juniors of the1 Sunday school of the First Methodist church wil( enjoy Sunday school and mission, ary party at the church Saturday afternoon. Games, a program and refreshments will be the af ternoon's entertainment undet the direction of Mrs. E. C. Miller. Salem B. & P. W. Plan for Convention Salem delegates to the state convention of Business and Pro fessional Women's clubs at Med ford will leave Salem tonight on "The Oregdnian" and plan to re turn Sunday evening. Those who are official dele gates from Salem are Susan Var ty. Julia Webster, Dr. Mary Pur vine. Madalene Callin, Josephine Shade, Mona Yoder and Esther Hagerdorn. The final meeting of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church was held at the country home of Mrs. Margaret LeFurgey Tuesday afternoon at which time a luncheon meeting was enjoyed. A special event will be an all day picnic held in June at which time Mrs. W. Carlton Smith will be hostess to members of the Guild. Mrs. George A. White has been president of the Guild this season. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery were hosts at din ner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Saunders of Salem. Miss Ruth Palmer was the guest of Miss Florence DuRette at Fairfield last Thursday even ing. Mrs. O. J. Runcorn visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Runcorn recently. Mrs. Paul Johnson assisted by Mrs. Roy Mills entertained with three tables of bridge at her home Wednesday afternoon. lea of deli cate flavor because of its tender first CTOp leaves. TH ip TEA 4U-BCO, "Voice visit" with friends in nearby cities Your, voice is you. It keeps alive those friendships that mean so much, and dim so rapidly when neglected. Call your old friends by telephone occasionally, even if they are in other cities. The front pages of your telephone directory have a lot of practical information about fast, modern mterHcity telephone service. Tbi Pacific Telethons and Telegraph Company Vacation rrotectafl All Time roteco! You Need the Protection Offered by POUNDED Id9l (MOT Travel Accident Insurance Policy U you take The Oregon Statesman at your home then you and every member of your family between the ages of I 5 and 70. may purchase these valuable policies at .00 a Year These policies protect you against every kind of travel accidents paying $10 and $20 per week for disability as specified in the policy, $7.50 per week hospital benefits, up to $ 1 00 emergency benefits and fronr $1,000 to $10,000 for death, as specified in the policy. Here You Are Just Sign the Coupon and You Will Be Protected INSURANCE application and SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THK NEW OREGO STATESMAN Salem, Oregoa. .Data -IV Gentlemen: Tou are hereby authorized to eater my " subscription to The New Oregon- Statesman for on year from date. It Is n derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be deUrered to my address regularly each day by year authorized carrier mad I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate of 60c per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). f am now a subscriber to The New Oregon biiw ( . ). Name -Age.- Addreea City Ocmpation -Phone Beneficiary Relationship. I am enclosing a payment of SUM) Policy fee, I am to re eelre a tlO.Oee.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, luiaoia. UcU. Ssbscriplicss isssf be paid in Advance