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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1930)
PAGE SIX 1 ociety 'Attractive Bridge Is Wednesday t Afternoon Alpha Phi chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority entertained a group of girls who contemplate entering the University of Ore gon this year with an attractive one o'clock bridge luncheon at the Elk temple. Thte luncheon . table was centered with a crystal bowl In which were ararnged pink and lavender asters and cos mos. Flanking this were pink tapers In crystal holders. Following luneheon bridge was In play at three tables in the drawing room. A single large howl of . crimson astors added a note of lovely color to the room. Special guests were Margaret Wagner, Roberta Mills. Margaret Wilson, Kathryn Rowe, Margaret Heltzel. and Gertrude Wlnslow. Members of Sigma Kappa soror ity from Portland who were present Wednesday were Alice $Iay Rutherford, Marjorie Need ham. Alice lively. Elizabeth Skyles. Pauline Anderson, Dor othy Thomas. Miss Annabel Tooze had charge of the arrangements for tea lovely afternoon affair. Laurel Social Club Meets for Session vinrvnnd. Members of the Laurel Social Hour club met Tuesday afternoon in regular session with Mrs. A. L. Apple whit as . hostess. Following business meeting and roll call, pencil games were enjoyed. Two interesting letters from absent members were read. One was written by Mrs. M. P. Brown from Battleground, Wn., and the other by Mrs. J. A. Yantiss from Denver, where she is visiting with friends before continuing on her way to Kansas, where she will probably spend the winter with relatives. Plans were made for a pot luck picnic supper as a farewell to a member, Mrs. W. J. Page.1 'whor with her husband and fam ily will go soon to make her home at Falls City. The picnic will be held the evening of September 17, and husbands and families of members are invited. Mrs. Applewhite was assisted In serving by her daughter, Miss Catherine Applewhite. Members present were Mrs. Edward Finley, Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mrs. Albert Beckman. Mrs. War Ten B. Baker, Mrs. Raymond Compton, Mrs. E. W. Emmett. Mrs. G. It. Adarr.s, Mrs. Theodore Bernard, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. R. A. Blevins, and the hostess. Mrs. A. L. Apple white. Guest-s for the afternoon were Misses Hazel Emmett and Catherine Applewhite. The next regular meeting will be October 14 at the home of Mrs. O. L. Adams. Writers Club Will Meet Mrs. Edna Dailey will enter tain members of the Writer's club at the suburban home of Mrs. C. A. Lytle Tuesday even ing. This will be one of the first regular evening meetings of the fall. During the summer picnic suppers and dinner meetings have been a feature of the club program. The meeting Tuesday sight will commence at T:30 o'clock. Original work of mem bers of the club will form the topic for discussion for most of iho meeting. Mountain View Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bletz entertained Sun day with a midday dinner which honored the birthdays of the host and of J. B. Best. Most of those present were relatives or friends of long standing and a pleasant afternoon was spent In visiting. Covers were laid for Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Groves and son Mere dith, Mcs. E. Best, Misses Jennie and Betty Best and Clem Russell, all of West Salem; Mrs. Percy Castle of, Wallace road; Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best, Miss Delia Butler. James Butler, L. Grice, Lester Lippert, the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Biets and their small daughter, Eva. Hazel Green Mrs. Louis Wam pler gave her daughter, Marian Louise, a party on her fifth birth day. The guests were Marion Louise Wampler, Louise Matley, Barbara Jean Phipps, Mary Louise Wrinkle, Hope Leonard, Maxle Erickson, Jennette Hinkle, Lynol Fenwick. Buddie Hinkle, all of Portland; Clinton Wamp ler and the hostess, Mrs. Wamp leii ' Mrs. F. A. Elliott has been se lected as housemother for the Beta CM sorority of Willamette university following the resigna tion of Mrs. Alice Dodd. who re signed after several years wRff the sorority In order that she --might make her .home in Port land. w A. J. Wheaton had as her din ner guests Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hazeltine. and Mr. and Mrs. Vick H. Beckman of Med ford who are guests in Salem for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II am II ; ton; Miss Agnes Campbell, Mrs. George Bernhardt. Mr. and Un. Fred Stump, and Arthur Hamil ton spent the past weekend la Waldport. Mrs. N. B. Rowland will ar- I . iu oaiem ivuit uum wa V lace. Idaho, to be the meat of her tons. Reed Rowland and Ed gar Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Breed- love and daughter. Mrs. A. R. Casey, and Mrs. C. H. Bradihaw - all of Newport, are guests at the i.;. ju j. waeaton bue. News and Club :OiJVE M. Doak. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, September 11 North Salem W. C. T. U. will meet next Thursday, afternoon 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dora Forge, 1555 North Summer street. All members are' urged to attend as an election of officers will be held at this time. Royal women's class. First Christian church, bom of Mrs. Keene on State street. Ladies Aid of the W. R. C, all day meeting, state fair grounds building; potluck lunch at noon. Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, hostess to Willing Work ers class of First Christian church, 2 o'clock, at home 1065 North 5th street, Friday, September 12 Daughter of Veterans regular meeting next Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Woman's club house. Invitational musical, residence studio Mrs. Mabel Powers, 1256 Court street, 8:30 o'clock; Stephen Whit ford, pianist. Salem Woman's club, clubhouse on North Cottage street, business meeting. Salem Heights Club Begins Work Salem Heights The Salem Heights Woman's club held its first meeting of the year at the Salem Heights community hall on Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Mrs. Belle Douglaj presided. The various committees were appointed at a program outlined for the activities of the club for the coming year. Plans were made to hold a food eale, September 27 at the Southern Pacific ticket office in Salem, with Mrs. Min nie Stoltzheise, chairman of that committee. An interesting program was given. Marine Sautter sang "Trees" and responded with an encore, accompanied by Mrs. Marguerite Bloomenberg D '.ton. Various members then responded with accounts of their activities and observations during their va cation. Two ot the members, Mrs. H. F. Zinser and Mrs. Emma Whealdon responded with theirs In original verse which very clev erly, portrayed how they had been spending their vacation. Mrs. Wil lis Caldwell was leader of the pro gram and gave an interesting ac count of her trip to the Pendleton roundup. Refreshments were served by the follqwing hostesses: Mrs. Min nie Stoltzheise, Mrs. Hazel Van Eaton, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton To be Club Hostess Mrs. A. J. Wheaton will en tertain today with a delightful afternoon of sewing and an In formal social time at her home. At the tea hour Mrs. Wheaton will be assisted by Mrs. Elmer Lewis. The guest list will In clude members ot a club which has been meeting for the past several years. This meeting will mark one of the first fall affairs for the club. Included among those to be present will be Mrs. Elmer Lewis, Mrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. Lee Catew, Mrs. Clyde Car- dy, Mrs. Floyd Dowd, Mrs. Lee Egleston, Mrs. Vespers, Mrs. Ed Greegson, Mrs. Cal Patton, Mrs. Cal Johnson, Mrs. Roy Cheney, and Mrs. O. Huff. Neighborhood Club Has Afternoon Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas was hostess for the first meeting of the fall following vacation, of the Neighborhood club Tuesday afternoon. After a happy social afternoon tea wag served by Mrs. Douglas, who was assisted by Mrs. Carl Emmons. Those present for this reunion meeting were Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. Mike Panek, Mrs: David Mills, Mrs. A. Ashley. Members of the Salem W. C. T. U. are putting on a paper drive which will Include magazines :s well as old newspapers. The drive will continue for a week. Anyone having papers and not able to de liver them, call Mrs. Almira Reed, and she will make arrangements to secure them. The proceeds from this drive will go to the Children's Farm home near Corvallis, one of the major projects of the W. C. T. U. organization in Marion county. September 16, the "V. C. T. U. hall on the corner of South Com mercial street and Ferry will be open all day. Old papers and mag azines may be brought there at this time. e e e Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeBoest will arrive soon In Salem to make their home on Fawk street. Mrs. DeBoest, nee Kath ryn Dearborn of Corvallis. was a popular member of the Corval lis college set, berore her very recent marriage to Mr. DeBoest She was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority ot Ore gon State college. Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDowell and Miss Ethel McDowell were guests Sun day evening at the wedding of Miss Doris Phenicie to Eugene Silke, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Daisy Phenicie, at 546 South 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Drager and Miss Pauline Drager will leave today for Waldport where they will spend the remainder of the week fishing on the Alsea river. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of Portland have been the TMwnt guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George waters. Mrs. Ralph JJre will , tears Thursday for Portland wher ah will spend the week as the guest of Mrs. A. R. Armstrong. v Mr. and Mrs. WlTr nm. steels spent Vfodaosday fat Port. una, The Society Editor , Tanzer-Richardson Nuptials Plighted Miss Rose C. Tanzer, daughter of Mrs. Frances Tatozer of Salem, and George K. Richardson of England, were married at St. Jo seph's church Tuesday morning at a nuptial mass read by Rer. Father Buck. Miss Julia Tanzer was her sister's only attendant, and Michael Tanzer, brother of the bride was the best man. Mrs. Richardson, wore a lovely gown of whit satin made on molded lines, floor length, and she wore a long veil caught into a cap about her head. Her bou quet was Dink bride's rosea. Miss Tanzer wore a gown of pastel snaae of blue and wore a silver bandeau about her head. Immediately folowing the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Richardson left for Seattle where they will spend two weeks after which they will- make their home In Tacoma, Washington. Mrs. Richardson is a graduate, of Sacred Heart aca demy. Delta Phi Sorority, Has Informal Tea A delightful affair in college circles Wednesday afternoon was the informal tea for which mem bers of the Delta Phi sorority were hostesses at the sorority house on Court street in compli ment to freshman girls who will enter Willamette this fall. Pink and white were the colors carried out through the medium of fall flowers and used to decor ate the guest rooms and tea table. A dainty crystal candalabra cen tered the tea table and on either side of it were low arrangements of flowers in baskets. Mrs. Paul Edwards, house mother for the sorority and Mtb. C. P. Bishop presided at the tea urns during the afternoon hours. Miss Edith Findley played sever al piano solos, and wee Murial Oliver sang. About 30 guests called during the afternoon. Low Score Members To be Feted The fivs low score members of an Informal bridge club which has been meeting during the summer months, will entertain the five high score people with a line party Saturday afternoon and this will be followed by tea at the Brookslde tea room. The group who will make up the party are Mrs. William Ces ser, Mrs. William Brann, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. E. C. Charlton, Mrs. Bertram Thom son. Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mrs. William Stacy, Mrs. Jack John son, and Mrs. Russell Bone steele. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tooze had as their guests Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. David Q. Barry, who were ou their way to their new home In Fenton, Michigan, after eight years of Sunday school mis sionary work in Oregon. Rev. Barry has been in the ministry for the past 50 years and out of that time has not missed but four Sundays in the pulpit. The Barrys are driving back to their new home by way of Yellowstone National park. Hayes ville Mrs. Lloyd T. Rev- nolds was hostess to 18 ladles Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. B. Brandll. The party was in the form of a shower and the honor guest- received many beautiful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of a delightful evening. Word has been retired that Mrs. Charles Breck formerly well known in Oresron anil nn daily In Baker and La Grande, nas oeen appointed hostess at the Athletic club in San Fran- Cisco. Mrs. Beck has been spending the last few years In California. Tuesday morn In e Mrs. Ora Ev ans became the bride of Frank Studmicka at a very quiet cere mony read by Rev. Father - Cyril LAXtoia. o. s. b. at St. Josenh's church. The bride wore a dark travel suit. Mrs. Walter Barsch and young , son Jackie are expected to arrive In Salem within the next tew days. Mrs. Barsch will be a guest at the home ot Mrs. John Carson, Sr. - . Mrs. Dorothy McDowell will entertain' members of the Wlll- lnr Workera lan nr thm Virmt Christian church at her home iusa jMorcn bin street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Villas left Tuesday ior los Angeles, where she will tpena tke winter. Little Miss PatsT KawlanA ths guest of her grandmother, sirs, jnasoa west la Portland. OREGON STATESMAN Saleni. Oregon, Thursday Moig September 11, 1930 Affairs College Girls to Be Complimented . Tonight Entertaining la compliment to a group of girls who will leave soon for college. Miss Mildred Sexhaur will entertain this even ing with three tables of bridge. At the supper hour Miss Martha Janzen will assist the hostess In serving. The guest list wil linclude Miss Eloise Wright, Miss Donna Harlan, Miss Macyl Hunter, Miss Mary Elsie Lipps, Mrs. Marguer ite Gustafson, Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. Edward Nash, Miss Laura Wright, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Margaret Van Fleet, Miss Mar garet Davidson, and Miss Jose phine Muldeen. Three Links CluK To Meet Friday Members of the Three Links club will meet for regular meet ing at the I. O. O. T. hall Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Lillian Fleener, Florenee Viesko, Florenee Tarnell. Ths afternoon will be spent socially. Miss Dorothy Bell returned to her home Monday after two weeks spent at the beach and in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Jennie Brlggs left Tues day for Portland where she will spend the remainder of the week. 8ILVERTON HILLS, Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. C. Colvln have re turned to their home at Long Creek, Oregon, after a short vis it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Porter. Mrs. Colvln Is the daughter of Allen Porter of Long Creek and she and her husband have Just returned from a wed ding trip Into California. FALL ISSUE "Natton-Vido Sheafs anT Cases Sizes BefoTwHemmlng ' Sheets, 72x90 . 89c Sheets, 72x99 95c Sheets, 81x90 95c Sheets, 81x99 98c Cases, 42x36, ea 25c Cases, 45x36, ea .27c 40 in. Tubinp;, yd. 21c 42 in. Tubing, yd 22c 8- 4 bleached or 9-4 unbleached sheet in?;, yd. 31c 9- 4 blecahed or 10-4 unbleached sheet ing, yd. 35c PV New and Gaily Patterned Fall Wash Goods For dresses For pajamas For home decoration 38c 49c $1.19 a yard Yem wt9 be particularly proud of then cotton prints and raroa and cotton novelties. Ths variety of patterns tuf gests many smart uses ... far childrs choof drtnss and mother! boust frocks . . . tiny allovsr pattern U soak bnsjht curtains and pillows ... all of thexa wash abls . t . and so Inexpensive that yoti can begin now to pUn an sstsaslvs sewing prograss I EGG PRICES 111 i coast mm PORTLAND, Sent. 10 (AP). Wholesale egg prices were ad vanced by Pacifie cooperative poultry producers this morning, S cents on extras to St, and 1 cent on standards and mediums to 30 and J cents respectively. Majority of dealers ware quoting the same prices and Irregularity In prices which have caused lo cal train confusion in weeks past was believed to be ended. The market showed a steady tone with moderate volume of receipts and fair demand. Buter market ruled steady with demand lagging In some quarters and some price shading reported. In the fruit and vegetable trade tomatoes were showing bet ter price strength at 40 to 65 cents for No. 1 grade. Quality continuer excellent in spite of recent rains. First Concord crapes arrived on regular carlot basis and were offered at 5 cents a pound. Good green bans were scarce and advanced to 8 to 1 cents a pound. Opening prices on new crop almonds have been set according to variety as follows: Ixl, 17 He a pound; Neplus, lc; Pear less, 15 and. Drakes 14. HOPEWELL. Sept. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and daugh ter Barbara have returned from their recent motor trip. There will be no Sunday school or church at the United Brethren church Sunday, Sept. 14th. Pets parven 1b remodeling his home. Bert Stephens Is running his bailer, balling straw. SS j jyifwwwwwWfJWfJW "Ponco" Sheets And Pillow Cases Stzax Before Hamming Sheets, 72x99 Sl-29 Sheets, 72x99 $1.39 Sheets, 81x90 $1.39 Sheets, 81x90 $1.49 Cases, 42x36, ea 33c Cases, 45x36, ea 35c 40 in. Tubing, yd 32e 42 in. Tubing, yd. 33c 8- 4 bleached or 9-4 unbleached sheet ing, yd 45c 9- 4 bleached or 10-4 unbleached sheet ing, yd - 49c HOPEWELL TO BEGIN PMI PICKING SOON Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cut tad family have mored back' to this community. Prune picking will start soon t this vicinity. Katharine Hango and Mayme Kangas are in Hood River pick ing pears and apples. FOLK t IP TO BOWIil NORTH HOWELL, Sept 10 A merry group of young people drove to Neskowln Sunday and spent the day at the beach. Ac companying them were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coomler, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cline and Mr. and Mrs. Le roy Esson. The younger set were represented by John and Ray mond Paulson, Evanell Esson, Marine Phillips, Mabel Drake, George Cline, George Wiesner, Edwin Coomler, Evelyn Coomler and Zan Eason. They report good roads, won derful weather &t Neskowln, an unusually good picnic dinner and a jolly time all around. Kilties Appear On Program at Lakebrook Yard A huge crowd of Lakebrook hop pickers Tuesday night at tended the Scotch program pre sented by William McGilchrist. Sr., the Salem kiltie band, C. S. MacKenzie, and Robert Hutch eon. The evening's entertainment, which was a part of the nightly recreation program sponsored by the owners of Lakebrook hop yard, consisted by numbers by the bagpipe band; vocal solos, the "good old" Scoteh songs by Mr. McGilchrist who also pre sided, Mrs. McGilchrist and C. S. MacKenzie, and radlng by Rob ert Hutcheon. "Ths Leatherneck," a silent moving picture, was the diversion offered the pickers Wednesday night. I An Invitation , to look over tke !ncw Fall merchandise! No high-BTessttre oalesciaxnsliip hut many itKins you'll iAeed oai want particularly wkenyoa note the combination of nigh 4oabty oncl low prices. New Fall Cffotoncca Gay with Cclcr New Designs Eyord You'd never expect to find tap estry and chintz patterns at this low price ... but we have them, sad charming designs, toot 34 to 36 inches wide. "He Efoy" PeccaHe Mother, and daughters too, ars making the- prettiest Crocks f this new "La R07" percale this tall. There's such a variety ot patterns that two or three frocks are planned at a time. IS Inches wide. ECg yd. UmiGGfleGtl (SuucaQims Dainty Sets in 5 PTeces Now a set Now charm for any room la a twinkling! And truly la expensively at the reduced pries now offered! Cream body colors of overlocking bine, rose, grass, Yalance aad tie-backs to match. HAT STOCKS EXCESS, DEPORTED Commercial wheat stocks at the close of the week ended Sep tember 4, according to reports to the bureau, of agricultural econ omics with confirmed or revised totals for the preceding week and for the corresponding week last year were as follows: Domestic wheat in store and afloat at United States markets: Bushels Atlantis and' gulf ports 22,029,000 Interior and lake ports .....174.875,000 Pacific ports 7,459,000 Total current week 204.363.000 Total previous week, (revised) 201,319.000 Total corresponding week last year 188,787,000 Canadian wheat in store in bond in United States markets: Total current week .. 13,952,000 Total previous week, (revised) 12,603,000 Total corresponding week last year 22,076,040 United States wheat In store in Canadian markets: Total current week 4,029,000 Total previous week, (revised) 3,812,000 Total corresponding week, last year .... 7,023,000 World shipments of wheat last week were 14,457,000 bushels against 12,534,000 a year ago. Wheat on passage totale 46, 184,000 bushels, a decrease of 1,556,000 bushels for the week. Would Restrict Immigration as Aid to Jobless WASHINGTON. Sep.' 10 (AP) Further restrictions upon im migration to prevent increased unemployment will be Imposed by the state department at the direc tion of President Hoover. ITT A U T U M?N 19 3 0 SILKS at appealing prices 89c to $249 yard AU 89 Inches Wide FLAT CREPE.. fine heavy quality, ydL $1.98 SATJIC CREPE.. lovely quality, yd. 81.79 GEORGETTE . . sheer quality, yd. 91.49 CRKPK DK CHINK.. paro dye. wMiiabie, outstanding Taloe, yd..... In Thte Approved Fall Shades . . . wivwo, Minua crown and Navy Black Silks BLACK FLAT CREPE, .heavy. $2.49 BLACK SATIN CREPE, .lustrous, yd.. . . . .81.79 BLACK FLAT CREPE .. special kid finish, J- $1.18 BLACK FLAT CREPE, .yd. $1.98 Provide Yourself With Plenty of T&J&r" J17 bnkets for these cooler nights. They are indispensable and usable at all times of the year. Made of cotton and part wool mixed these blankets are outstanding values at the prices. Buy them here where savings are greatest Ths chief executive announced that American consular off leers on. Europe will examine future applicants for immigration visas with a view to rejecting all who might become public charges and add volume to those already out of work in thls'countary. In adopting this course, Mr. Hoover said it would be similar to restrictions placed upon Mex ican and Canadian Immigration within the last 15 months. HOUSEWIVES HAVE CHANCE TO PUT UP FRUIT AT A PROFIT Home-Canned Fruits Far; Cheaper Than Those Bought Next Winter Of all money-saving activities 5 housewife can engage in right now, potting up fruit promises most satisfactory returns. No special equipment is necessary and pure cane sugar and fruit are so low in price that a large quantity can be purchased without upsetting ths weekly food budget When winter comes, the value of a cupboard well stocked with jellies, jams and preserves will be most apparent. Every glass or jar that you select fox your table will be already paid for. What is more, you have a delicious home-mads product that wins the praise of everybody. Canned fruit belongs in the bal anced diet. Most of them are rich in vitamins and decidedly appro priate for children. Menu-planning, especially the dessert problem, is simplified when, there are plenty of preserves within reach. A bit of sweet makes ths meal complete. The Sugar Institute. Enter the National Canning Contest Shenandoah, Iowa. Address it for in formation and free jar. Adv. 160 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon 2 IIIIMtl i