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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1930)
PAGE SB1- Ar---- - -. " ' - The OREGON STATTiSSiA - " . 1 ' - iety Soc Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Is ' Hostess . Na chapter of Gamma Pbi Beta entertained with a delight ful luncheon Friday at the Spa. The honor guests were girla who will enter the University of Oregon this fall. Candle and flowers formed an attractive cen- 'i teTpieee for the table. Place- ' cards and favors carried out the ' "going away to school idea.' The honor guests were Mrs. Josephine Stewart.1 Gamma Phi Beta housemother, Margaret Wilson, Marjorie Marcus, Ro berta MillB, Margaret Heltxel. Yvonne Smith, and Margaret Wagner.. - The hostesses included, Max- . Ine Glover, Kathryn Laughridge, Dorothy Bell, Betty Shipley, Mrs. Garlen Simpson. Mrs. .Frank Spears, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs John Carson, Mrs Laurence Wood worth and Mrs. . Hollls . Huntington. - - . Willing Workers Have Pleasant Meet The Willing Workers class of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. O. C. McDow ell at her home on North 5th ' street Thursday afternoon. This was a regular monthly meeting followed with a delightful social hour. 'Joint hostesses with Mrs. McDowell, Mrs. O .B .Bowen. and Miss Nellie J. Clark assisted at the tea hour. The guest rooms were attract ; Ively arranged with fall flowers. A special guest for the after noon was Rev. D. J. Howe who outlined work for the fall. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. J. D. ; Sears, Mrs. C. C Cole, Mrs. C R. Pritchard, Miss Anna Nissen, Mrs. D. J. Howe, Mrs. Bert Macy, Mrs. Mary Lou Dunn, Mrs. Lor etta May, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs. Earl Chapel, Mrs. Homer Conklin, Mrs. A. B. Seeley. K- Mrs. Howard Blake Afternoon Hostess A charmingly Informal after noon was spent playing contract bridge by a group of guests of Mrs. Howard Blake Friday after noon. Honors for cards at the end ot playing went to Mrs. Fred Stump, and Mrs. Ervln Smith. A delightful social hour follow ed cards. Mrs. Grace Crater was the In spiration for several affairs prior to her leaving for Seattle Thurs day. Among those entertaining were Mrs. Ted Mesch Monday .evening; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hal Ik Wednesday eveninc and Mrs. noon. Statesman Pattern by ANNE ADAMS The cane mode cracefullv holds its wh during the nrst Fall days when solk f Pocks need no top coat to hide their beauty. On this .oaei. ine diagonal crossing or bodwe , and the pointed rtlrt Hare joining tend to slenderise i , v t u , J "uu Pattern 1912 makes ud beauti-hnr. aatia.. chUtoir velvet georetta or rJVTv i I Mi1?' 0tB"aJPoraU of the First Methodist lag fan color, with brown, wine ehnrch. Miss Stevenson Is the u.u. .oa i q arren xouowina innn. iw may o mue I iace,organoy. batiste or crepe. May be obtained only In sites! IV -f: t'.34' 3."S? ndlwitli two attractive affairs this 42. sue 1C requires 4 yards or week In compliment to Mm r r. 39-ineh material. J 4runakif ufninct far lKtuwy t k this MM with Mr patter. Tarda far avary isa, aad siaipla, xact instrne tiaas ara giTta, Bras fifteae cents ia coiai ar rally wrapped, ar atasaae far each patters. Writ alaialy yaar aaaa. addraaa aa4 atyl snabar. Ea aara te atate tiae waata. Oar w fall aad wiater faialoa kok eoataiauig uqnitiu .aWels far adattv- sad ehlldrca . a ad aa - axeallaat asaattaaaat f trXftsf ar pattaraa aad ataapad aaraJUas. ia . aarw raadv. Priea riftaaa ttata. Book Witt aitara. 2S aaU. draaa all bmu aad ardcra ta BtaUa. , Pattara Dapaataiaat. S4S Waat 17U atraat,Oiw Tark City. N ews an niivF. M. Doak. DOLLARS LONG WEDDED m V vfr& ,f 2:V "V 'ft, "t Surrounded by their children and f T i ' gSrl, ... s tK- - - - Robert Dollar on Thursday celebrated their 56tJi wedding anni versary at th brantifal Dollar estate In San Rafael, Cal. Salem Woman Its Year's Work Friday A FllcR a summer of comparative quiet a satisfyingly XX large group of Salem Woman a club members met Fri day afternoon at the Woman's clubhouse for the first meet ing of the year and the first meeting under the gavel of the new president, Mrs. David Wright. This meeting marked the beginning of a much as this is the first time day rather than on Saturday The year books with complete committee appointments nere distributed and an outline of the year's work was dis : Silverton Matron Is Complimented Silverton One of the beauti ful affairs of the week was the party for Mrs.. B. Tingelstad Thursday in observance of her 80th birthday. A number of old-: time friends gathered at the Tin gelstad hbe on Liberty Hill to wish Mrs. Tingelstad ' a happy birthday. One - of the guests brought a large birthday cake which with 80 candles upon it and surrounding it was 'used as a centerpiece on the table from wnicn ine luncn was served dur ing the afternoon." Rev. H. L. Foss gave a short address stressing the friendship or everyone for Mrs. Tingelstad who has made her home in the SUverton community for the past 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Tingelstad were also charter members of Trinity church, of whieh the Rev. Mr. Fosa la now pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Tingelstad will celebrate their golden wedding on the 16th day of December of this year. Mr. Tingelstad responded for his wife Thursday afternoon Those present for the after noon were Mr. and Mrs. B. Tin gelstad, Mrs. O. Ormbrek. !rs. H. RIndem, Mrs. C. I. Benson. Mrs. Christina Jacobsen, Mrs. Jo sephine Jacobsen, Mrs. M. J. Madsen, Mrs. Anne Jensen. Mrs Thorsen, Mrs. Paul Haugen. Mrs. Ole Hatteberg. Mrs. Marie Gopto- rua, Mrs. Ole steen, Mrs. 0 J. Moe, Mrs. Christina Hansen. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Foss. Miss Anna Hatteberr. Mrs. Glenn How and Miss Marie Tingelstad Rrkfivn Plnn4 eCPtl0n Planned f OT Minister Member of th. Vint u.fc. dlst ehurek will compHment Rev. aBI Mr. D. j5,rle Td' Mis Margaret W. Stevenson. th. .v..,. v Uome to Salem to take over the new director of religious educa uon. Mm a to v,;. Evans Wednesday afternoon group of matrons called for tea. Wednesday evening a - second group were Informally entertain ed. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. S. McEIhiney cut Ices and Mrs. Esther Brashear was at the tea table. Dr. and Mrs. O. I Scott and son Russell, and - Mrs. - Florence Casement, leXV for Seattle Friday night. The party will attend a group of .lectures .which la being given in Seattle by Dr. B. J. Pal mer of Davenport, Iowa. They ex pect to return to Salem Sunday night. dClu b Society Editor -o i 7 f .n J' Si grandchildren, Capt. and Sirs. s Club Began new regime for the club inas-1 for the club to meet on Fri afternoon." cussed as it was presented in the year books. This discus sion while not particularly definite took set much time that adjournment was not pos sible until 4:30 o'clock. Reports from various commit tee and department heads showed work to be progressing nicely. Study classes, will be contin ued this, year as last. Dr. F. G. Franklin will have charge of the current events, and Mrs. J. C. Nelson will have charge of the hook reviews. The meetings will be Monday at the Woman's clubhouse and will begin at 2:3 o'clock. Mrs. Ivan Martin gave a re port of the public welfare meet ing which was held in Forest Grove last week and which she attended. The institutions department through Its chairman, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, announced that the lo cal committee and the state com mittee on correction of which Mrs. Endicott is chairman, will work together this year. In structions are being awaited from the state department. - Mrs. LaMoine Clark an nounced that her committee was ready for work on the American Citizenship committee plans. Mrs. Clark is also chairman of the county federation Citisenship committee and the work ot .the local and county groups will be cooperative. The next meeting ot the Wom an's club will perhaps , receive the snnouncement , of the pro jects which the club will take up. This past year the mortgage on the clubhouse was matured and paid; the Doernbecker hos pital pledge was met and now a new project, or projects. Is being sought odt. A social meeting will distin guish the next regular meeting of the club. Miss Louise Findley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley, left Friday for Cheney, Wash ington, where she will again teach In the Cheney high school. this year. Miss Findley teaches music, French, and Latin. - It yon ajaffcr from th guar auxin 4 a ens a which, eaasas Intense ttehimr - ef tea aad fae crmcKiatc. yeenaav leallit akin. Crotch Itcn auMt Rlitvarm. voa sheeM nse Dr. Nhwn's Ntxodesm t avoid spreading the infection te your hand r ether part. Baaed tka tanoaa Knajilalk koapilal forwralaw ra eBtly parfectad by an Eogliato aeian ttatTDr. Nteon'S Krxodcrm acta wita smash spaad, bacaoM designed for this particular skm disease, it mast ton tb ttch ahnoat 4na4aaUv and raicktr kal yeaar akka awf t aaal amoota r tha aaiali amrchaaa-prto wUl ba leruaaaa amaar ua aron-ciaa. Moan Quaraatee. ' . - . Ferry'e Drs Stanl lia" B. CommercUl fit. . Ta" ' 1 :"fi ' Aff airs County Federation Plans Meet for Wednesday Hubbard October 17 Is the date set for the fall meeting of the Marion County Federation of Women's clubs at the Pythian hall in Hubbard. Mrs. G. B. Bentson of Silver ton, president of the federation, will preside at the meeting. Other officers of the federation include Mrs., J. W. Fontaine of Jefferson, vice 'president; Mrs. Vera Ottaway of Wlllard, secretary; Mrs. Henry Tate of Stayton, treasurer and Mrs. Carrie Waterbury, auditod. At the first meeting of the Hubbard Woman's club, the host ess club for the federation meet ing, committees will be appointed by Mrs. Ella Stauffer, president, to. arrangement for the entertain ment and recptlon of the guests. Mrs. Sadie Scholl, secretary of the Hubbard Women's elub has requested that the various clubs of the federation communicate with her as soon as possible as to the number of their attendance. Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, chair man of the child welfare commit tee, will attend a meeting at Sa lem, September 24, to discuss the work with other members of her committee. . Willamette Shrine -Takes up Fall Work Another organization will get under way for the work of the year Monday night when Wil lamette Shrine No. 2, White Shrine of Jerusalem, meets at the Masonic temple at 8:15 o'clock. This is the first meet ing since the summer recess was declared in the late spring. The order of the business will be plans for the coming year's work. At the social hour all sojourners who had birthdays during the month of August or September will be the guests of honor at the social hour which will follow the business hour. Mrs. Zella Neimeyer, worthy high priestess, will preside. Mrs. Garlen Simpson, nee Carolyn Lambirth, is visiting in Salem for a month at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. W. Beechler. Mrs. Simpson has made her home in Lewiston, Ida do, for the past eight months. This is the first visit of any length that she has made in Sa lem since she left here in the spring. mm For crisp fall days 34.50 They travel, go shopping, and take spectator's part in Pall sports with utmost chic and nonchalance, for this year's sports coats have a new softness and swagger, .and their huge collars frame the face becom ingly. And the smart advantage of this type of coat is that It may be worn with comfort from now on through out the winter, for Jhe luxurious collars of squirrel. Vicuna Pox, French beaver, Manchurian Wolf, etc., are so warm and cumfy. Millinery We have just unpacked a group of Fall felt hats in the new shades and shapes. 4 - 5 .85 e.95 .95 Others 1L96-14.75 Tarns 48)t to 2.45 Open Saturday QuaUty'Merchandise-rrPopulac Prices Y. W. C A. Groups Are Busy x The fall spirit of activity fs being felt in the local Y. W. C. A. which although busy all sum mer, yet It became a little less active for particular groups who were vacationing. Friday Miss Rhoda Foster, na tional secretary in the rural community department, accom panied by Miss Helen Slack, sec retary of the northwest rural community department of the Y. W. C. A. paid a visit to Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, local Y. W. C. A. secretary, and with bar called oa the Silverton organ ization, and on Mrs. Lee Alfred. The visitors were in Salem con sulting Mrs. Gallaher on some plans which are under contem plation for rural communities. Today the Encinitis club, a group of young business girls as sociated with the Y. W. C. A., accompanied by Mrs. Gallaher, will motor to Camp Santaly for the weekend. Here an installation of offi cers for the coming year will be made. Mrr. Gallaher will act as installing officer. Officers to be Installed will be Alice Falk, president; Midred Judson, vice president; La Vada Carter, sec retary; Mabel Currie, treasurer.. The- committees which have been working on the plans for the weekend are: Bessie Tucker, transportation; food, Mabel Cur rie, Gertrude Chamberlain, Dor othy Franks; Mildred Judson. retiring president, and Mrs. Gal laher, program committee. Etokta Club Will Resume Meetings Another organization to begin its fall activities is the Etokta club, the president of which is Mrs. Yard Hughes. This club will meet Tuesday at 2: SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ma son Bishop. At this time plans for the year's work will be formulated and committees will be ap pointed. The Etokta club is closely as sociated with the ideals and aims of the Salem Woman's club and during the last state Federation convention the two clubs worked together as hostesses. The work which it will plan for this year will be of interest to a large number of Salem women. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rotzien and son Junior, left Saturday for a weekend trip to Bay City and the Tillamook beaches, driving north to Astoria and up the Co lumbia river to visit Mrs. Rotzi en's brother at Westport. They are accompanied by Mr. Rotzien's sister. Miss Violet Rot zien, who is spending a month in Salem. She and her sister. Miss Ruby Rotzien will be remem bered to their many friends as former Salemteachers. M Hosiery The new Fall hose in the extremely popular shad es of Tokay, Mystery, Thorn-Bronze, Grege, Fall-Tone. 1.50 1.65 4 1.95 100 PHOENIX "dun-sheer", GORDON "Chiffoam". the new dull finishes. 1; Nite Til 8 :30 9 WW o I I FILM ACTOR AND From blase Broadway to Holly wood Boulevard reverberated the announcement of the marriage of J. Irving Walsh, New York realtor, to Marearet Miss Rotzien expects to return to Los Angeles the first part of October on the H. 'r Alexander, a a Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. John Moomaw honort-d their son, Har old Moomaw, instructor of me chanical drawing in the Panta Ana, Cal., high school, and Mrs. Moomaw and little son Richard at a farewell dinner at the farm home Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fry of Portland, par ents of Mrs. Harold Moomaw, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moomaw and children and Mr. and Mrs. John ' ft K ff. f''' 010' Read This ... Claims totaling $2,189.11 have been paid to Statesman subscrib ers by the North American Accident Insurance Company. The cost of this splendid protection to Statesman subscribers is only $1.00 per year. The following claims have been paid, without red tape: W. S. Beaton, 548 N. 21st St., Salem, Oregon R. G. Stover, 355 Bellevue St., Salem, Oregon Mrs. Carl Burns, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon '. Harry P. Gustafson, 975 Norway St., Salem, Oregon P. H. Bell, U. S. Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon! H. D. Hubbard, 116 Marion St., Salem, Oregon Mrs. Nina B. Murdick, Brooks, Oregon Mrs. H. N. Bolger, 921 N. Winter St., Salem, Oregon. Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon Maxine Graham, Route 3, Salem Inez Welty, 1845 Fir St., Salem, Oregon... Harold Cook, Tigard, Oregon Madeline N. Giesy, Salem, Oregon . ; J. T. Hafner, Sublimity, Oregon Velma E. Rowland, 2435 S. High, Salem, Oregon Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh, 1422 State, Salem, Oregon A. M. Patrick, 1165 S. High, Salem, Oregon Carl F. Green, 240 Marion, Salem, Oregon Florence Snodgrass, Amity, Oregon Ella Edelman, 3434 N. Commercial, Salem, Oregon. Dewey A. Brundidge, Route 1, Brooks, Oregon L Glen W. Olmsted, 675 S. 19th, Salem, Oregon.. W. E. Kyle, Scio, Oregon............; ..... Iva B. Bushey, 1556 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon Mrs. Olga G. Hoffard, 555 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Ella A. Harris, Brooks, Oregon.; Total You and every member of your family between the ages of 15 and 70 years are entitled to make application for this insurance, providing you are a regular sub scriber of The Oregon Statesman. If you are not a subscriber, you may make application by entering your subscription now. Send in your application with a remittance of $1.00. You may pay for your paper by the year or monthly. Fill in Application. Travel Accident Policy j For ffjvv. i only - it- - - year I Tb Oregon Matesman REALTOR WED j Quimby, beautiful screen ac tress, (both above). The news roused Broadwayites out of their lethargy of sophistication. Moomaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moomaw returned home Wednes day. .a a a Miss Tauline and Miss Edith Finley returned last weekend from three months spent at Sil ver Bay on Lake George, in the northern part of Ne.w York state, where they attended the Silver Bay association meeting. The Misses Findley are back to attend Willamette this fall, a a - More than 9,000,000 bushels of sweet potatoes are grown an nually in Georgia. : r INSURANCE APPLICATION AND , . SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I Satem, Oregen. I THE OREGON STATESMAN Date . . . .V; . Ten are hereby aathorised to eater my sobscrlptlon to I The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is ander- (stood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my a address regularly each day by your aathorised carrier end I I shall pay him for the same at the regular established , rate. am not now a subscriber to am now a soDscnoer to ine Namo Address..... I City.. I Occupation .'. ;. v. . I Benetlclary'g.. 1 I. am enclosl enclnatn-a tvaa-mMf I receive a U&.090.00 Trird AMlda tnnr.nM vkii.. - v-j-.v- v I by the North American Accident cgO, 1UI0O1S.- ? - . . .. - Mail Subscriptions must soon BE FIB Unless held up. too long; by tunneling operations beneath the railroad tracks and siphon on Trade street, the sewer construc tion Job on Church street should be completed in the near future, reports Hugh Rogers, city engln- Six Inches of concrete la being; laid over the filled ditches to furnish foundation for the black top surface. This base lias been placed as far as Court .street, Rogers has a crew of 59 men at work on the Job. All are local non vitti linma addresses and length of residence on file at hia office. With the excetlo of the hand rails, the South Winter street bridge is complete and work started towards completing tne fills at either end. -Some dirt has already been dumptd for the north approach and a little on the south end. Progress ia be ing made on the North Cnmer ai t root Kridre and bourine of concrete is now under way. This portion of the construction wora should be done within the next ten days or two weeks. S OF SERVICES TOLD "The Challenge of Disputed Portals" will be the subject of the sermon by Dr. B. Earle Par-, ker at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. 11:00 o'clock. In the evening the pas tor will speak on the topic 'Un used Alibis." Special music for the two church services this Sun day will be in charge of Ronald Craven. Next Sunday Professor Cameron Marshall, newly ap pointed director of music, will assume his regular duties. At the 5:30 Fellowship hour of the University Epworth league all incoming freshmen will be welcomed to the society. Miss Helen Brelthaupt will, supervise the program of welcome. At 6:30 Miss Margaret Schrei ber president of the University chapter, will address the devo tional meeting on the topic "Eagle Wings." .$ 60.00 20.00 . 1,000.00 44,38 . 25.71 . 135.71 30.00 55.36 . 150.00 10.00 11.07. 18.59 2.86 .. 3Q.O0" . 32.86" 20.00 60.00 12.86 58.57 50.00 - 27.14 11.43 187.50 55.17 .. 88.50 . 150.00 ..$2,339.11 n .1920 The Oregon Statesman r ) I Oregon statesman A 'I . ; . , v. ,Ae. State... ;. ....... I, Pfaon. - - . FBI ........... n1lHnnat! ' I a a n.ii . ... v utitj ; cj. , a aim iu Insarsece Company -at jqhi 1 : r .t-f - , - , be paid in adTace5J