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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1930)
T CHACON STATESMAN skry Oregon Thnnday tlerakr. Jdy 10. 1930 PAGE SEVEN 1 1 k . , : ' ' ' , , . . .. .. - ocie ty N Large Reception Is Outstanding Event I Ths W. T. BJgdon ioms on North SnmsMr street -wis the background. . lor one of (he out standing social affair of the month Wednesday" nltfct between tb hours of t sad It o'clock, st which tins no lest Uu 10 friends nd snembsrs of the First Methodist ehmrch of Baiem csllod to groot Rt. a4 Mrs. P. C. Tay lor as a farewell gesture -before ih desartaro of Ue Taylors for Portlaad faert they will mako their totnro home. Thorweption Wednesday night narked to 'commemoration ei tire years' ot -wots: tn SaVem 4vrtsg which tlmo Rer. Taylor has been pastor of the First Methodist ennrekv He goes Friday to take up his new tastoraie of the Rose City Park chnrcn in roruana. rktvantn w true Annr to tha cnests Wednesday night was Miatresi EIU&Mth Jane Herrick. During the first hour Mrs. P. J. Hunts and Mrs. B. B. Millard directed the guests to the receiving line, and Mrs. W. M. Pennington and mm. Paul H. Acton greeted, the second hour. introdndnK to the lint was Mrs. W. C. Young, and heading tha Una were Mr. and Mr. W. T TMrinn ond the Rev. and Mrs. P. r. TaTlor. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Wlnslow. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glorer, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A T-a The receiving line stood in ti a front drawing room ot the THvrinn home. Here, as in the caennd drawing room, was ar ranged a gorgeous riot ot color in summer flowers placed in bowls, K.akpt. nd smaller groupings AsltlnE about the drawing rooms were Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs Helen Southwick, Mrs. H. H. Vanderrort, Mrs. D. H. Mosher. Mrs Thomas Holmaa, Mrs. B. B. Gilbert, Mrs. L L. McAdams. Mrs. A T. Woolpert and Mrs. B. E Steson directed tn guests to the dining room. The dining room was decorated la pastel shades of ulnk. lavender, and blue flowers, and many can dles In the same pastel shades and held in large candelabra. Hero Miss Elsie Miller poured the first hour, and the second hour Mrs. Herbert Ostlind poured. Mrs. A. A. Siewert and Mrs. B. B. Herrick were assisted in the din ing room and in serving by a bevy of young maids in soft, pas tel frocks. program of music was given by Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith. Ronald Craven. Miss Eugenia Savage. Miss Elizabeth Bauman, and Miss Jeanette Scott. Miss Alma Pohlo had charge of the program arrangements. The reception proved to be one of the most delightful affairs of the year for the church members and the many friends who called to greet Dr. and Mrs. Taylor. Guests to Attend Lodere Session The Ladies Auxiliary to the Patriots Militant will meet for its ,-ar,.ir mftetingr tonight at 8:00 o'clock tn the I. O. O. F. hall. It t. rnnn estine that' all members on An full dress uniform. vulflnr lodite units win be from Lebatfon, Albany, Harrisburg, Kewburg, and Silver- ton, each to represent the auxu lar-r from their town. A specUl program has been ar ranged and refreshments will he mtmI at a late hour. The com mittee in charge ot the arrange ments is Florence Ytrneu, uieua r.nestrom. Adotolilne Henderson Ivadeen Hubbard. Hattie Camer on and Belle Carlson. o ' Former residents of Kansas mav be interested in the annual Kansas picnic which will take nlaea at Albany July 27. All Kansans welcome. Basket din ner at one o'clock. Coffee cream aad suear will be furnished. Pro gram in the afternoon. ews an Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor a ub Affairs SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, July 10 . Postponement of North Salem W. C. T. U. until July 24. ti .U Grant drcle No- Graa4 Pus He, 2 o clock, armory. Each member Is requested to be present. Ladies Aid society of the W. R. C. aU day meeting t state fairgrounds; poUack diener at noon. Ladies Auxiliary to Patriot Militant, I. O. O. F. ball, g o'clock; all In dress uniform, Friday, July 11 Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock In Woman's club house, regular meeting. - Ever Ready Birthday-dub, annual picnic a fair grounds. Sunday, July IS Order of Amaranth lodge picnic for six state or ganlzations. Hazel Green. California Visitor Is Complimented Mrs. Burton Randall, nee Pau line Knowland, was compliment ed with a bridge evening at the home of Mrs. John Can shell, Jr., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Caugh ell was Joint hostess with her sis ter. Miss Josephine Baumgartner. Mrs. Randall has" been the house guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowland, for the past two weeks, and will be here for some time before she re turns to her home in Los Ange les, California. Mrs. Caughell and Miss Baum gartner were assisted during the evening and at the supper hour by Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Rex Adolph and Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr. The guest list included Mrs. Randall and Mrs. E. T. Purvine, Miss Helen Arpke. Mrs. Don Prltehett, Miss Helen Breiten- stein, Mrs. Warren Jensen, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Miss Vivian Eiker, Miss Irma Bo- Statesman Pattern lander. Miss Claudia Plank, Miss Eva Roberts, Mrs. Frank Decke bach, Jr., Mrs. Milton Stelner, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson,: Mrs. Wal lace Carson, Miss Catherine Hart ley, Miss Eunice Robertson, Miss Mildred Christenson, Miss Mar- jorle Christenson, Mrs. Walcott Buren, Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. David Adolph, and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Charles Boelens , Miss Constance Smart, Miss Thelma McWilliams, Miss Veda Barker, and Miss Marie Bertram were Joint hostesses Tuesday night for a delightful garden par ty at the H. A. Smart home, com plimenting Mrs. Charles Boelens, a June Driae who has just re turned after an extended honey moon trip through the south and Colorado. Mrs. Boelens was for merly Miss Leona Mosher. music ana informal games were enjoyed In the garden dur ing the first part of the evening. Japanese lanterns, and Ocean Spray made a colorful back ground for the happy evening vkifh u MliotiirtAit with trna- ""T,.11 'Mwen chest To Attend Council Dinner Party Is Delightful, Event -An attractive event of the week was the dtnner party given Wed nesday evening by Dr. and airs C. H. Robertson for their sen. Dr. C. O. Robertson aad Mrs. Robert son, who are visiting here from Lour Beach, -Caltfonrla. The dinner table was centered with raeeful arrangement of t delicately tinted sumner flowers tm shades et ress and blue. Cor- ers were placed for Dr. aad Mrs. C. O. Robertson, sad chasm, Mr. nad-Mrs. B. G. Appersoa of McMlnnville, Dr. W, B. Uerrls, Dr. snd Mrs. C. H. Rebert- sosu Dr. and Mrs. C G Robertson aad children Charles, . Jr., and Caroline, will leave' Friday lor. McMinnviUe where they will be guests of Mrs. Robertson's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. X. C. Appersoa. Missionary Society Has Meeting The first meeting of year for the Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church meet Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors with an exception ally good attendance. Mrs. D. J, uowe, president, presided over the brief business meeting. Mrs. E. B. Simpson lead the devotions An interesting program was given under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Dunn. Joy. and Orville Coo- ley, children ot Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cooley, gave a duet number. and a reading was given by Or ville Cooley. The program was comnieica oy an address on "Womanhood of Africa" by Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, who Is hero on furlough from service as a missionary in the Belgium Congo. A social hour under the direc tion Of Mrs. E. C. Case conclud ed a most enthusiastic flrs meeting of the year" tor the so ciety. Mrs. G. Moorehead mn Ik v it y Iff The Housetcife's Idea Box Prevent Vases From Scratching Fur niture Very often the bottom of a vase will scratch the table or furniture cm which you place It. Yoa can prevent this easily: Cu a piece el lelt, or even blotting paper, sUghUj smaller than the bottom of your vase. Glue it to the vase. This will prevent all scratching. ' THE HOUSEWIFE- By ANNE ADAMS This delightful model boasts two outstanding style features the graceful capelet and the pleated skirt section, both decid edly becoming to every type of fisure. There are sleeves with the pattern if vou prefer them. Pattern 1967 makes up beauti fully In pique, shantung, flat crepe or dimity. White with red dots, pale green with brown dots tan with green dots and blue with white dots, are popular color com binations this season. May be ordered only in sizes 14, II, 18. 20. 32. 34, 36, 38, and 40. Sise IS requires 4 yards of 38 Inch material. to the bride and whieh when opened proved to be full of lovely gltts for her. Refreshments concluded a de lightful evening for the group which Included Mrs. Charles Boelens, and Mrs. Helen Winter mute, Mrs. Cleo McRae, Miss Daisy Haydon, Miss Florence Darling, Miss Clara Witt. Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Lillian Swegle, Mrs. Margaret Rush, Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Margaret Haines, Mrs. Jessie Faught, Miss Thelma Hatton, Miss Daisy Varley. Miss Jewel Cox, Mrs. Eleanor Boyle, Miss Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Helen Wesley, Miss Ellen Tower, Miss Mildred Simons, Mrs. Ellena Vaughn. Miss May Varley, Mrs. Nora Richie, Miss Ruth Harelton, Miss smart, Miss McWilliams, Miss Barker, and Miss Bertram. Mrs. John Krabbe of Belliag- ham, Washington, is a guest at the home of Miss Helen Petty- John. Mrs. Krabbe, formerly Win ifred Gamble of Salem, Is assist ant statistician in the extension department of Washington state college in Pullman. Mr. Krabbe will graduate from Pullman this coming year in structural engi neering after which time the young people will be located In San Francisco, it Is expected. Mrs. Krabbe will spend some time at Seaside before returning; to her summer homo in Bellingham, Word has been received that a daughter was born July 1 to Prof, and Mrs. Forrest W. Gaw. The young lady was born in Kan sas where Mrs. Gaw has been spending the spring and summer months. Prof. Gaw is head of the department of music In Willam ette university. No name has been announced for the wee miss as yet Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Waltz had as dinner guests Tuesday Dr. Roxwcll Waltz and family cf For est Grovo and Lloyd It. Valtz wife of Selah, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walts remained for a lev. days visit. Mrs. George R. K." Moorehead will leave Friday m'orning for Gearheart where she will be dl rector of music at the Y. W. C A. Business Woman's councils which will be held in Gearhart fer the cominjr week. Four members from the youne business women s group in Salem the Encinitis club will also be in attendance at this meeting. These representatives are Miss Mildred Judson, Miss Helen Richardson Miss Mabel Curry, and Miss Mar guerite Farmer. Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. How long should one stay when making an evening visit? A. On hour. Q. Should one ever finish a con rersattom with a forkful of food poised in the air? A. Never, for a slight movement tight spill the food. Q. What does a letter of intro duction require? A. Prompt recognition. 5 is ii Man local Methodists expect to go to Cham poet; park today to take part In the annual 'Metho dist day held there, this year fh 90th anniversary ot th ar rival ot the ship-Lausanne being tha occasion for the especial cele bration. A number of prominent looal men will take part la tft program.. Governor A. W. Norblad will sseak an "The Oregon Trail." and k win h followed try R. . Hen dricks, former publisher ot The. statesman with as address on Old Da vi at Mission Bottom. President Cart G. Doney of Wit lamella nnfrersRy ts to speak The sicnUictnew ef the Lus snne. In the evening By. VL S. Hammond of this city wiu pre- slde at the showing ot aterbepU oon slides. Frank. 1. Miller of Albany. chairman of the Oregon- public sery ice commission will preside at the lrs r. M. meeting, wmcn Will have for Its general tubject, The Coming of the Lausanne." Dr. W. W. Young son. Portland, superintendent of the Portland district for the Methodist Episco pal church, will read a paper on The Voyago of the Lausanne," prepared by Dr. John Parsons of Portland. TL A. Booth of Eugene will speak on "The Men and Wo men of the Lausanne;" Dr. can Gregg Doney. president of Wil lamette university, on "The Signi ficance ot the Lausanne." seven daughters. Her snsbandl nd thrte daasTsters preceded, her in death. Surviving daughters are Mrs Jennie Gilbert of Brooks. Mrs. Emma, Kalghen ot Salem, Mrs. Frances Budlong of Tltonka, Iowa, Mrs. Myrtle Vea- ger of Longmont, Montana, also ten grandchildren and IS great grandchildren. Harriet Spicer Rites Are Held BROOKS, July 9 The last rites for Harriet A. Spicer, were held at Terwiiliger funeral home Saturday afternoon at two o clock with Rev. Harry Gardner of the Jason Lee Methodist church offi ciating. Mrs. Spicer died at the home ot her daughter. Mrs. Jen nie Gilbert Thursday morning, Songs were sung by Mrs. Malcolm Ramp and Mrs. Cecil V. Ash- baugh. Pall bearers were, Robert Hackit. Ralph Sturgls. Grant Bix ler, Carl Aspinwall, Clyde Harris and Sylvester A. Harris. Inter ment In the City View cemetery, Harriet A. Spicer was born In Whitehaven, Pa., October 23 1838, being years 8 months and three days old at the time of her death. "Grandma" Spicer as she was lovingly called by her many friends was a kind and loving disposition and loved by all who knew her. She was the mother of Trinity Church Plans Picnic SILVERTON, July I Trinity church will bold its annual Sun day school and congregational picnic Sunday at Wellington's grove east of Sirverton. A brief Sunday setrool session wilt be held at tho church from 10 to 10:80 o'clock. At 10:30 ev-1 eryone will flrtre to the picnic grove where Rev. H. L. Foes will speak. Following- the morning services a so-hott picnic dinner will be enjoyed. The committee will furnish the coffee and cream. In the- afternoon swimming and other amusements will .be the or der. Rev. Mr. Foss announced Sunday that everyone would be welcome at the picnic RAXTOS DELIVERS FAREWELL ' INDEPENDENCE, July 9 Rev. W. P. Topscott filled the pulolt in the Baptist church Sun day morning. In the evening un ion services were held in the Methodist church. Rev. Ranton preaching his farewell sermon. Special' music was furnished at this service. Vaotioii Sperials at Bloch s Golden Rule Store All Trunks in Store including Steamer Trunks, Auto Trunki, Ward robe Tnmk.. Regular Tnmkt at V2 price Now is the time to buy your trunk to fo away to fcefcool, or for your long voyage. Camping Blankets in Army Style, prey wool and khaki color. Single blan kets in wool, half wool and otton. Just the blanket for your fishing trip or your seashore camp. $198 to $3.98 WATCH CHILDREN'S APPETITES DURING SUMMER MONTHS BEACH PAJAMAS in Cretonne and fancy Broadcloth. Fancy designs. Toreador cut trooser bottoms, at. $1.98 Ladies White Duck Trousers Elastic waist bands. Large df A wide bottoms, at eplU7 Girl's sizes at $U9 Loss of Appetite Can be Pre vented by Improving Flavor of Diet Miss Lorraine Fletcher and her cousin. Miss Hazel Thorn pkins of Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs B. B. Fletcher and Ellsworth Fletcher, are spending the week at Newport, Oregon. They will also visit other beaches along the Roosevelt highway. Mrs. W. H. Burghardt has as her house guest this week her niece, Miss Martha Lou Carlin. Mrs. Lore a Kimsey end eon Lloyd Freeman of Burns, Oregon, are quests at the home tit Mrs. O. R. Moorehead. Don't throw your watch away I - Guaranteed . Watch Repairing Or Money Back The Jewel Box ITS N. Liberty Opp. Penney Co Mothers are often confronted by the problem of getting their chil dren to eat what is good for them in hot weather. When they notice that this objection to wholesome food results in lassitude and low ered vitality, they are naturally disturbed. The lack of taste-appeal of the food served, as well as the heat, is often the cause of poor appetites. The cereal may be tasteless; the fruit juice or stewed fruit too sharp; the vegetables uninviting in flavor. By adding a dash of sugar to these foods, they will be much im proved in flavor. Doctors and dieti tians approve this use of sugar. because it makes many foods which are rich in vitamins, minerals and roughage more enjoyable. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a popular way to season string beans, spinach, carrots, cab- base, peas and other vegetables as they cook. And raw vegetables used in salad3 are much more palatable when served with a dressing in which such- a combination of sugar and salt is used. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Adr. All Wool Bathing Suits in Sunback styles. Special style or regular styles, plain colors, at All sizes, 34 to 46. Jersey Boy's aU wool Bathing Suits at $2.95 $2.48 Children's Sun Suits 49c Boy's and Girl's Tennis Shoes J- 73c 89c 93c in reinforced crepe soles and of lasting quality. Sturdy built for hard wear. THOSE WHO TRADE AT BLOCK'S GOLDEN RULE STORE Salem, Oregon Phone 1606 , 220 N. Liberty Save a Substantial Difference Open Saturday Nights until 9 P. M. (illi Double S.&H. Green Stamps Friday CARSON PHARMACY Court and High Tel. 233 Hotel Senator Bldg. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 P. M. r ; . , STARTING TODAY SALE Ko dresmklnf ezpriaae ac cessary, lardax for every sis. b4 aim pie. exact iottraetioaa are fire. Scad fifteen eests la eolat eirt fally wrapped, or (tamp, for etch patten. Write plainly yon nana, ddreat, style Bumbe a4 eixe was ted. t . Oar book of pfttcrni forada!U ami children, alto transfer pat terns, fifteen cents ; tea cents when ordered with n pattern. Ad dress all mail sad order to Statesman Pattern Department, S43 West 17th street. Kow York City. l.rrH One Week Only Valve Grinding and Motor Rechecked 4 cylinder cars, $4.00; 6 $6.00 VflOLEI? O AIT AG GUSTS REPAIR SHOP ' &AABONSONoProp. 1610 N. Com! Telephone 3639 , 1 ..STOP SERYICE "Jto" "Dill,. The Station with a Clock Can " . . 1 . .. ' FLORSHEIM SHOE Offering nationali)' famous shoes in today's finest styles at a lowered price that makes now the time to buy several pairs. The earlier you -come the better the selection A ffW STYLES $9.85 OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT INCLUDED f g lit k y 5 A Soke. 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