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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMANl Satan. Oregon. Friday Mdrning, Jm 13, 1930 PAGE NINE. Soc ietv N a and Club Affairs ews Oiove M. Doak, Society Editor Champoeg Meet To Be Large Affair One of the Events of the year for the American War Mothers is the annual reunion ot all the chapters in the state held at the Champoeg park. This will take place this year Sunday, Jane 15. There will J a picnic dinner at 1-T.O o'clock and this will be fol lowed by a program. The program "will be as fol low?, charge of Mrs. Ada V. Skiff, state president: I Salute to tne Flag. Invocation. Rtv. B. S. MuUey ol Portland. Singinfr "Amciica," Audience. Urecti.ge. fctate Pres., Mrs. SkFlaK Song, Mrs. Nellie Pollock. D.irila ill' Addre. Capt- Geo. L.. Koehn, Commander Roe City Post, American Legion. Vocal sole, Mr. Elizabeth v a tjr;, Salem. Vddre?. Rev B. 3. Mulkey. Vocal folo, Mrs. Maceil Miller, Albany. father's ribv Poem. Mrs. Min- r.iedel Baker. Saiem. Vocal o!o, Mrs. John Richard sun. Portland. Heading. "Our Flag," Mrs. Nan cy Hannaford. Albany. Musical number, Salem. Anyone going who can take n ore than their own party is re ti;ieted to call Mrs. Minnie Humphrey at 1795 .W, and any one not havinp transportation and washing to go will also call Mrs. li imphrey. Announcement Comes As Surprise Mrs II A. "Wiley assisted by Mrs. Llla Holiday WUtbeck en tertained with an evening of bridge at Mrs. Wiley's Glendora apartment Wednesday evening and at this time announced the marriage of Mrs. Wiltbeck to O. L Wiltbeck of 'Seattle which was 4-jlemnized In Kelso, Washington, December 51, atd which had been k-pt a secret for the ensuing ..inths The announcement 'was made bv spilling beans from be- ri;boned brown bean pots upon, f i card tables, and in the beans vre tirtv card1 bearing the i.ames ot the wedded folk. The g.iests had upected the an nouncement of future wedding dje for the couple. Mrs. Wiltbeck, who has been a teacher in Salem schools for the ran two years, will leave June 20 to join her husband in Seattle w here he is fn business. Guests invited for this evening T re Mrs. Wiltbeck, the honor suast, Mrs. Earle Daue, Mrs. Clif ford Daue, Mrs. Stanley Bur gr, Mrs. Verne Suko, Mrs. Don Madsen, Mrs. Byron Othus, Miss Ba-vl Hoeye, Miss Martha Sarpo 1. iirs. Velna Gilliam, Mrs. War-r.-n Jensen, Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik, a.d Mrs. R. D. Paris. Officers Elected At Jubilee Dinner U the Jubilee dinner celebrat ed by the Woman's Home Mis sionary on the occasion of its fif tieth birthday Wednesday night at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bohrnsteadt at Alderbrook, offi cers tor the coming year were octed. .Mrs. G. Moorehead was elected president; Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, vice president; Mrs. A. C Bohrnsteadt, secretary.. Mrs. John Bertelson, corresponding se cretary; .lrs. Mason Bishop, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HerUog. vfio leave soon for La Grande, ni Miss Marie Corner were spe cial honor guest?. Mrs. Hertiog was presented with a farewell gift. This organization will continue meetings' during the summer and will meet again July 9. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Friday, June IS Daughters of Veterans, Woman's dub house; reg-i ular meeting, 8 o'clock. Westside circle. Ladies of Jason Lee church, 2:00 o'clock, Mrs. Richard Erlckson, 1515 N. Liberty street. All Y picnic, 6 o'clock. Hager's Grove. Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church'Mrs. James E. Poster, picnic lunch at 12:30. Three Links club, annual picnic, 6:30 o'clock din ner at Fairgrounds. Saturday, June 1U Daughters of Veterans, tea hostesses at Woman's club house to wives and widows of Civil war veterans, and to Grand Army members. President's reception at Lausanne hall, between 8 and 10 o'clock. In compliment to seniors and trustees and friends of university Invited. Sunday, June 15 Annual state reunion of American War Mother's chapters of Oregon, Champoeg; picnic dinner at 1:30 o'clock. Ail those going notify Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, 179 5 W. Mrs. Frank-Power Entertains Club Mrs. Prank Power entertained members of the Kensington club her home Tbiusday afternoon. After a pleasant social afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Power as sisted by Mtes Roby LAughlln and Jliss norenc Power. Spring flowers were used in artistic pro fusion about the guest rooms. In addition to the elub mem bers present. Mrs. E. E. Ling, Mrs. Waldo Mills, and Mrs. Ken neth Power were special guests. Gervals Next Wednesday the Women's Missionary society of. the Presbyterian church. will hold its semi-annual all day meeting at the church with luncheon at noon. During tae day the study nook. 'Coao,uesterads" will be read ad discussed. Mrs. R. 8. Marsh all. Mrs. A. R- Siegmund, Mrs. Scott Jones, Mrs. John S. Harper, Mrs. G. J. Molsan, Mrs, Virginia Booster, Mrs. Robert Harper and Mrs. Sumner Stevens will read chapters. Mrs. Edwin Thayer assisted by Mrs. Ira Pitta acted as hostesses .Wednesday for the Englewood community club In entertaining in compliment to Mrs. Edwin Thayer who will leave this week with Mr. Thayer for Los Angeles where they will make their "home. iThere were seventeen members present for this attractive fare well party. Methodist Women Elect Officers The last meeting of the year for the Woman's Foreign Mission ary society of the First Methodist church was held Wednesday after noon at the church. Officers were elected for the coming year and with the exception of one, all offi cers were reelected. Mrs. M. C. Findley, will act as president; Mrs. Paul Edwards, vice-president and chairman of the circle lead ers; Mrs. P. T. Crozier, correspon ding secretary; Mrs. W. C. Win stow, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Hol man, mite-box secretary; Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg, literature secre tary; Mrs. B. T. Kumler, steward ship secretary; Mrs. G. H. Bryan, extension secretary; Mrs. A. A. Lee, Junior work secretary and Standard Bearer supervisor; Mrs. Charles Fessenden, pianist. Mrs. B. E. Sisson was elected recording secretary. The guest rooms of the church parlors were beautifully arranged with callaria, sweet peas, and car nations. About 60 members were present. A program was much enjoyed, the" outstanding number of which was an address by Miss Marie Cor ner, Just returned from India where she has been serving for the past five years as a mission ary. Miss Corner spoke of the work which was being done there and displayed many things which she brought back with her repre sentative of the people and the customs of India. A short skit was given by Don ald and Lois Burton; Mrs. Charles Holman had charge of the "mite box" opening and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher lead the devotions. Mu-: sic was given by Mrs. Charles Max-; well, Mrs. Charles Fessenden, and i Miss Margaret Sutherland. An in teresting letter was read from Miss Edna Holder, now in India. The meeting was closed by Mis tress Murial Oliver who sang a solo accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Oliver. Installation of officers will be held in the first meeting of the fall, which will be sometime early in September. Mrs. David Wright Is Hostess A delightful 12 table bridge tea was given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. David Wrlfht at her home in compliment to Mrs. Elolse Roder ick, her mother, and Mrs. Will- lam Frayer and Mrs Norton, who are jn Salem from Los Angeles as house guests of Mrs. Wright. Blue and crimson made the artistic color scheme for the guests rooms and these colors were caught In spring flowers, gayly arranged about the rooms. Prizes for the afternoon of bridge went to Mrs. Elmer Daue and Mrs. Lester Pearmine. At the tea hour. Mrs. Wright was assisted by Miss Eloise and Miss Eleanor Wright, Mrs. B. B, Flack, Mrs. Harlan Brock. Mrs. Herbert Hanser, and Mr. Willard Wilts. wedding cake made by Miss Eva Leith and presented to Mr. and Mrs. Snyder as a surprise gift. Those present were Mr. and Mr3. William Leith and daugh ters, the Misses Eva and Rose; Mr. and Mrs. John Weiss: Mr. and Mrs. Cal Carbaugh and sons, Ches ter and Stanley; and Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. Rebekahs Have Social Meeting One of the Interesting meetings of the spring for the Rebekahs was that held Monday night when the regular social meeting was observed. The committee In charge was Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Florence Yarnell, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Myra Shanks, and Mrs. Myrta Tyrell. A program was given by Eve- lvn cummings, Dorothy Franks, Pauline Zoe Chambers, and games under the direction et Mrs. Ella Smith were enjoyed. About CO people enjoyed this evening which was concluded with aefreshments. B. and P. W. Club Conference Begins The Pacific Regional confer ence of eight northwest states of the Business and Professional Women's clubs will begin in Sea side today and will continue for three days. It Is expected that there will be at least 1000 repre sentatives at this conference. Representatives from Salem B. & P. W. club left Thursday night for Seaside. Those who vent were Mrs. Susan Varty. Mrs. Le Molne Clark, Josephine Clark. Mona Yoder, Ruth Moore, May Clevland, Amy Adams, Nora Balrd, and Laura Hale. Mrs. W. H. Hogan entertained recently ror members of the "Cov ered Dish" club of Albany. Bridge was played in the afternoon and in the evening the husbands came for dinner and a social evening of cards following the dinner hour. The Business Women's Class of the First Methodist church were given a dinner bv the Misses Ma ble. Nancy, and Helen Savage at meir home on Market street. After dinner a business meet ing was held followed by a social nonr. Those present were: Mrs. Elsie Hill, Miss Itora Templeton. Miss Rena Mickey, Miss Lydia Hunt. Miss Ruth McAdams. Miss Bessie Lawrence Smith, Miss Grace Robertson Miss Alta Kershner, Miss Phebe McAdams, Miss Florence Waldo, Miss Clara Miller. Miss Grace Al len, Miss Josephine Shade. Miss Elizabeth Stockhausen. Miss Ma We Lindqulst, Miss Myrtle Reeves Miss Lottie Robbins, Miss Augns- ia ureunaupt. Miss Elsie Miller Miss Edna Miller. Miss Mable Sav age, Miss Nancy Savage, Miss Hel en Savage. The meeting of the First Bap tist church has been nostnoned and the data for the next meet ing win be announced later. Music Convention Date Approaches Registration, tor the 16 th annu al convention Of the Oregon Music Teacher's association will begin Monday morning in Waller hall of Willamette University, at 5:00 o'clock. Nv time will be lost tn get ting under headway the excellent program planned for the visiting teachers and Interested public. At 9:30 o'clock the opening ses sion will be held with Mrs. Clif ford Moore in the chair. Mrs. Moore is president of the associa tion. Dr. CartfGregg Doney will respond in welcome to the teach ers on behalf c-f Salem. The new officers of the Salera Music association will assist in the plans along with the past of ficers. Miss jVirginle Melton, is past presidentlof the association following the election at the Tues day night meeting of the asso- iatfon at the home-of Mrs. Frank Lilhnrn Offirtrc pIoMasI at thla time are Franjt Churchill, presl- I ?eryl dent; Mrs. T. S Roberts, vice pres- I ident; Mrs. Mbel S. Powers, re cording secretary; Miss Helen MacHirron. corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Lena: Waters, treasurer. In addition to the excellent pro gram being planned for this con vention which tmeets Monday and Tuesday, there are two outstand ing programs to be eiven in the evening of each day. and which will be of as ntnch interest to the public as to the teachers assem bled. I Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How mar erne ignore an un rttrabl acquaintance met in t public place T A. By averting the eyes. Q. May the best man at a wtd drag ho -a married man? . . A. The groom chooses bis- best friend to act as best man. irre- gpectirt of whether he is married ttr not- Q. What kind of slippers Should. 4 woman wear at dinner! a. satin. Dinner Party Is Deliehtful Event Miss Genevieve Tnayer enter tained with a dellghtfauy Tnior mal :Se o'clock dluer at Her home at Willamette lodge weo- nesday evening. Garden rosea m a low arrangement flanked on ei ther side by lighted yeiiow lapera centered the table at wnieh wer seated Miss Josepuae jueen. Miss Louise Findley, Miss Thayer, Wendell Keek. Barner Cameron, Weird HI Robinson and Burt Ceaaw Following the dinner nonr tne guests attended the audition con test at the Knight Memorial church and in which both Miss Alberts and Mr. Robinson were winners. At the close of the ton test the dinner party. returned to the Thayer home for a delightful evening ot music and conversation. Picnic Event Is Planned A picnic will be enjoyed by the men's and women's bible classes, the men's council, and the fami lies of these groups of the First Methodist chnren at tne rair- grounds Friday. The affair ts to be a basket dinner and each family is to bring a covered dish and table acces sories. If the weather be not good the group will meet at the First Methodist enuren. , nervals As has beenHtelr cus tom for nevera! yearn. Mr. Wil liam Leith, and Mrs. W. C. Snyder obueiYed their" birthdays together last Sunday by giving a dinner at the home of Mrs. Snyder. Thte was 'soth- wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Snyder. A 2k Stop! Look! Listen! More Days Until Motion Pfernre Frolic at Fairgrounds : P. If. Sat, 'Hw U Violin Students In Recital A delightful violin recital was that given by a group of the- stu dents of Elisabeth Levy at theJBa lem Woman's clubhouse. Wtdnes day -evening. Of those 'presented five have received unusual men tion tn state contests during the past year. These are Yvonne Pickell, Beryl Ottoway, and Hor tense Taylor who were prize win ning students at the state tourna ment tn Forest Grove; Nathan Steinbaen, who won junior na tional federation of music clubs contest; and Fay Irvine, who was chosen soloist for the Willamette university glee club this year. Students appearing Wednesday night were: - Robert Marr, Rnth Director, Bertha Blakeslee. Martha Kum ler, Josephine Rogers, ThomaB Seltlemier. Esther Black. Ralph Branch, Barbara Walker. John Marr, Isabel Gragg, Margaret Bell. Pereie Miles. Yvonne Pickell, June Director. Beryl Ottoway, Hortense Taylor, Nathan Steln bach and Fay Irvine. A violin choir under the direc tion of Miss Levy assisted on the Wednesday night program. Mem bers of the choir are Fay Irvine, Ottoway, Yvonne Pickell, June Director, Barbara WaUer, Pereie Mtfes, Ralph Branch, Thomas Settlemter. Isabel Gragg, Martha Kumler. Margaret Bell, Hortense Taylor, Nathan Stein baeh, Josephine Rogers, Esther Black, Margaret Hogg. Wedding of Interest Event for Today A wedding of Interest and sur prise to many folk will be that of Dwight H." Findley. son of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley, to Miss Marforle Lierly, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Lierly of Oakland, today at 3:00 o'clock in the Findley home on North 20th street. Dr. F. C. Taylor will officiate. The wedding will be very quiet. Mrs. Llerley and Miss Ida Lierley will be present in addition to a few other friends and relatives. An Informal reception will follow the ceremony and then the bridal couple will leave for a few days spent at an Oregon beach before starting for a two months' busi ness tour of the middle east. Miss Veda E. Ferrell formerly of Salem, and daughter of Mrs. Cora Ferrell was married in Port land recently to Alvln Merrill, son I of Mr. -and Mrs. Bonnie Merrill. fC C. K. T. Club Has Final Meeting Mrs. A. Graber was hostess on Thursday afternoon for the final meeting ef the season for the K. C. K. T. club. There will be one more meeting before fall and this will be a picnic meeting In a fort night. At the tea hour Mrs. Gra ber was assisted In served by Mrs. Fred Barker. Guests were Mrs. Bert Waller. Mrs. Hattie Givens, Mrs. Nellie Knox. Mrs. A. M. Clugh. Mrs. T. C. Mclntyre, Mrs. Fred Barker. Mrs. Otto Schellberg. Mrs. Ray Clark, Miss Janette Graber. The engagement of Emma Tho eny, senior in vocational educa tional education in Oregon State college and Glenn W. Stoggs. graduate ot 1927 from O. S. C, was announced at the Alpha Gam ma Delta and PI Kappa Phi fra ternity houses of Oregon State ollcge, Sunday at the dinner hour. The secret was revealed in small favors with tiny cards bearing the names concealed in rose pe tals. Mr. stoggs was formerly a resident of Salem. Amity The ladies of the civic improvement club entertained their families with a picnic din ner at the Amity park Tuesday evening. About 40 people were present. Mrs. G. A. Davis, who Is moving to Seattle soon, was pre sented with a beautiful gift at the dinner hour. The later hours of the evening were spent about a large bonfire, where songs, games and conversation made a jolly Miss Marjorie Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Miller has announced the date of her mar riage to Gibson Follis. son of Mrs. I. W. Follis. as June 22. The marriage will take place in the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps will pre sent a group of her first year pupils in recital at 8 o'clock at the First Evangelical church Fri dav night. The public is invited. You can ideally modify the harsh "edge" of French dressing if you add Mrs. F. LJ Waters, Is Waconcja. Hostess Waconda Mrs. F. L. Waters of Salem entertained recently with musical followed by a tea at the W. R. Palmjpr hVme. Her piano and vocal students played and sang; also Mrs. Ray Barker and daughter, Jeanfette sang. Tne guest rooms were artistic ally arranged with popples, peo nies and roses. Assisting about the rooms aud i In serving were: Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Henrietta Walker, and Mrs. W. R. Palmer. The tea table wis lovely with snapdragons in pastel shades com bined with lighted green tapers. Students present were Charles Delzel, Delores Netts, Lucille Comburg. Delvina Wargmier, and Rnth Palmer. The mothers of these students were present, alsX) Mrs. A. L. Collins, Mrs. Woods, and Mrs. Ray Barker and daugh ters, Lona Mae and Jeanette. Waldo Hills A group of young people from Sllverton motored out to the K. O. Rue home M"onday night and enjoyed a weiner roast. Those present were: Esther and Ruth Borrevlk, Luther MOore, Le Roy, Orlando, Waldo, Philip and Norman Rue, Inet and Una Lee, Clifford Almquist, Josephine Ka- ser, Marian Brady, Ludwig and AhejMeyer -ii SUFFERED WITH PILES 8 YEARS Then Quickly Relieved by a Simple Internal Home Remedy READ AMAZING STORY OF MR. GEORGE KERN "I tofered for eight years with BUes and ne remedy I could lean ef wenld bring relief, nrfil lackily fer mc I saw n advertise eat about Colae Pile Pills in the paper. I never dreamed, a 75c bottle of nills weuld work sack wonder but they did, mmd the very trst bottle relieved me so mach I kept takinx them regularly with my meals and today I'm a booster of Colac Pile Pill fer they are easy nukk re lief for anyone suffering with. pUtm," writes Mr. G serge Kern well knowa sausage maker who like scores ef ether people here. praises Colae Pills te tne sky. Ne mare aaaty salves ar easaei tones. J set a aeaple pOa with a swallow ef water at meal lima. Relieves pain almost immediately and fa a healing seething, truly wonderful way they ge to the very roots, ef the trouble internally Psrtera are new ciidwaiag Cotat Pile Pills. Thousands of snea aad. women testify ta suffering one te thirty years, and then their trou bles rone thanks to Colac Write Mr Kara if yea doubt it, 254 Oak St. Kansas Citv Me. If roar drun gist hasn't Colae Pile Pills, send. 75c sumps, or count volar Chear teal Ca. Breatwaad Md. Result. guaranteed or sseney back. Adv. Tells How Fat Wen Can Lose Half a Pound a Day Here is a simple way ta get rid ' et fat corporation aad quickly feel In both body and mind the Joy ot living. It's the safe way, too for ev-, ery day you continue this easy method ot losing unwanted and thneeded flesh you'll gain in en ergy. "Vigor and endurance. Nine tones in ten obesity means Inactivity It means that your blood is starving for the six vital salts your internal organs need to keep you youthful, aetire, am bitious and keen m minu. Whpa von take one half tea- spoonfnl ot Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass ot not or com water you get these six vital salts which modern foods and cooking da not supply. Start taking Kruschen Salts that's the common-eense way to reduce but don't take them with the idea that they possess reduc ing qualities la themselves. This is what they do they clean out the impurities in your SM'SthTS by keeping the bowels, kid- beys and liver in splendid work ing shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. Tne urge for activity will be so marked that even at the end of a hard day's work you'll feel ready for any ocll activity or recreation you can play as hard as you work. " And after two weeks your ex cess flesh starts to go you'll; know it feel it see it the scales will ten the story. .As one. once cornulent man re marked "l feel so energetic thai I want to get up with the lark an I'm Just aa lively as a cricket Kruschen Salt is not a purga tive or a cathartic, but a real sys tem conditioner and for those who are the victims of constipation or toxemia its daily use soon means blissful regularity. Get an 85-cenjt bottte of Krns- chen SaMn '--t w-'"-- ry's Drug Store, or any druggi tn the world. A dash Trekx is no reason for French dressing making yon wince when you eat it on your favorite salads. A dash of sugar added to the salt, pep per and vinegar or lemon j nice, Wends these ingredients with the oil into a dressing that is simply delicious. Try this dressing, flavored with sugar, on lettuce, cab bage, asparagus and tomato salads and see how much more you will enjoy these impor tant foods. This dressing is ugar also delirious on fruit salads or combinations of fish and vegetables. In cooking "vegetables, a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt improves their flavor in a most surprising manner. For example, try this seasoning on carrots, string beans, peas, spinach and tomatoes and you will take new pleasure ire eating these foods which have vitamins, mineral salts and roughage. The Sugar Institute. "Most food arm mors delicious and nourishing with Sugar'9 Adv. 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