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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 21, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs Ouve M. Doak, Society Editors Willamette Teas ! Are Lovely Affairs The) afternoon ol teas which Saturday afternoon opened Wil lamette university social activi ties for the season proved to be a delightful affair. Entertaining was done in special compliment to the girls of the university who are entering as freshmen this year. The first hours of the tea were at the Alpha Phi Alpha so rority house on Oak street. Au tumn flowers made a gay and effective background for the tea table at which .was seated the first hour, Mrs. Robert M. Gat ke, and Miss. Irene Breithaupt; the second hour, Mrs. Alice Fish er and Mrs. Truman Cummings poured. A program of musical num bers was presented by Miss Eliz abeth Ogdon, Miss Marjorie Udell and Miss Lulu Allen. The guests were met at the door by Miss Helen Handle and Miss Margaret Warnke intro duced to the line - which was headed by Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney and Mrs George Alden. The tea hours here were be tween 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock The second sorority house to re ceive during the afternoon was the Delta Phi which received be tween 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. The guests were met at the door bv Miss Kathryn Elgin and introducing to the line was Miss Beuna Brown. Mrs. Paul Ed' wards. Miss Virginia Edwards Miss Pauline Findley, Miss Alvls Love stood in line. The g-aest rooms were delight fully arranged with zinnias, mer rygolds, and snapdragons. Those pouring during the afternoon hours were Miss Olive Dahl. Miss Virginia Melton. Mrs. Roy I.ockenoir, and Mrs. R. J. Hen dricks. An attractive musical program was presented during the tea hours. The Beta Chi sorority was the third bouse to receive in the cylce o! teas and guests were re ceived between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock. Mrs. F. A. El liott, Miss Evelyn High, were the line introduced to the guests by Miss Louis Brown. - . The tea and reception rooms were beautifully arranged with candalabra containing tall green tapers placed in effective places about the rooms and used on the tea table with fall flowers in delicatf pastel shades. Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Miss Lola Miilard presided at the tea table during the first hour and Miss Marjorie Christenson and Miss Louis Nunn will pour the Ust hour. An informal musical program was given by members of th sorority. Statesman Pattern A) I 2012 " .1 J V Ft J j jet J it Unitarian Reception Delightful Event The reception given in compli ment to Rev. and Mrs. Fred Al- ban Weil and Miss Janeth Weil, Friday night in the Emerson room of the Unitarian church was a delightful affair. During the reception hours from eight to 10 o'clock many friends and members of the church called to greet and meet the honor guests. The guest room was beautiful ly arranged with tall baskets of autumn flowers and leaves. Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr., headed the com mittee for decoration wWch was Mrs. Milton Meyers and Mrs. W. E. Anderson. The serving table was beautiful with a lace cloth and centered with an arrange ment of salpiglosis, zinias, and merrygolds with here and there a few autumn leaves. On either side of the flowers were silver candlesticks holding yellow ta pers. The fireplace mantle was arranged with a similar flower grouping and candelabra with yellow tapers were arranged be side the flowers. Presiding at the tea table dur ing the first hour were Mrs. W. G. Elliott of Portland, and Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner; Mrs. Florence Cradelbaugh and Mrs. Lizzie Smith presided the second hour. Assisting: in serving were Mrs. Milton Steiner, Mrs. George Nel son. Mrs. Miles McKey, Miss Eleanor Wagstaff, and the Miss es Keith. Members of the Wom an's Alliance of the Unitarian church sponosred the reception. 7 COUPLES SEEK lues to ve Seven marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the county clerk. Receiving them were: Vernon Van Osdol, 21, Anms ville. route one. farmer, and Alice Clough, 16, Turner, route one, student. J. Harvey McLaughlin, 23, Sa lem, route three, printer, and Vlda Leon Steward, 22, 705 North Liberty, tieket agent Wilbur C. Hoffman. 21, San Gabriel, Calif., aviator, and Mar jorie E. Taylor, 18, Salem, stu dent. Lawrence K. Andrews, 23, 570 Union, service man. and Thelma Hatton legal, 1580 Cen ter, telephone operator. Floyd Staiger, 21, farmer, and Astrid Anderson, 20. student, both of Sllverton. Eugene I. Doan legal, 235 North High, baker, and Millie Thompson, legal, Salem, clerk. G. E. Newell, 22, electrician, and Nell Martin. 20, stenogra pher, both of Molalla. Combining Poor Farms s Urged by Devers as Move Lookink Toward Economy Mrs. Alma Spreckels Rosecrans with her delightful "Hwpdinger," a hunter which has won muchl attention in horse show crowds of the Pacific coast. Mrs. Mpsecrans is in Salem for the state fair where she will present a beautiful string of hunters for the horse show this week. Labish Center. The members and friends, of the Evangelical Endeavor society held their monthly business : meeting and social Friday evening at the W. R. Daugherty home. During the business session ) Miss Grace Klampe and Edward McClaughry were elected delegates to the county C. E. convention at Turn er, October 3-4-6. The social part of the evening featured the opening of Big : Bluft college. At a late hour refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starker. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boehm and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe. Grace. Fran ces, Arlene. LeslU, ami Valmer Klampe, Willard Hornschuch, Marty Sewell. Glen Wadley, El mer . and Edward McClaughry, Delbert Bibby, George Dow, H. R. Scheuerman, Birney and Opal Scheuerman, Bernadeen Daugh erty, and the hostess, Mrs. W. R. Daugherty. Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Allen entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bruce of Los Angeles, Cal ifornia, who have been visiting at the Allen home for the past ten days. Covers were laid for seventeen. Other guests present were members of the Allen family, in cluding Mr3. Walter Sellers and sons, Frank and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Coblenta of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and son, Norman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Jones and daughter, Virginia of Portland. Hubbard Miss Agatha Voget's deDarture for college at Nampa, Idaho, was the: inspiration for a delightful 7 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr.; and Mrs. George Knieht. Thursday evening, when their daughter,: Miss Helen, was hostess to her classmates, the members of the June 1S0 gradu ating class of the H ibbard high school. Thn xlaas vaihitrMi aronnd the table in the Knight's lovely dtn Inr room where covers were placed for Miss Voget. the gnest or nonnr. Miss tiazei moo re. .uiss Tava Morgan. Miss Geraldlne Carlson, Miss Hazel Ingalls, Miss Marion Carlson and Miss Helen Knight. Mrs. Knight was assisted by her daughter, Miss Anna Knight. A group of friends from Canby came later in the evening to compu ment Miss Voget. : Jefferson The Woman's mis sionary society : of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs S. M. Green, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, program leader. The devotional tople was in eharee of Mrs. Blanche Ldbby The program topic for the study hour was "The :Onward Step. Mrs. Fontaine i gave an inter esting talk on, "The Message. The mystery box was conduct mA v Mrs. A. Ki PhelM. After the program. . a social hour was enioved. and refresh ments were served. Those present were Mrs. Blanche Libby. Mrs. J G. Fontaine. Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. E. K. Lynxes, Mrs. B. S. Thurston, Frances Phelps, and Mrs s. M. Green, the hostess Mrs. D. Phelps Cole was a guest for the afternoon. hv ANNE ADAMS cimr,i"of detail, vet extremely mart -of line, this attractive frock for the first coatless fall iiv. The higher waistline is Trv heoom'.ng because of the eleverlv Etyled skirt yoke and liiht bodice fullness. The up ward points meeting the lace col lar, effect slender lines of chic. Th. oVeve is new and charming, The skirt is gracefully flared and lint the nroDer lengtn, aDoui irht inches from the floor. Pattern 2012 fashions beauti fully of flat or canton crepe, dun satin, georgette, marocain or -chiffon velvet. In black, brown. green or navy, a bit or ecru or lace vrould he lovely. May be obtained only in sizes is. is. so. 34. 26. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 3-8 yards of 29-inch material. No dresnaakiBK xperiBe ta Beccstary tm Una Bedel wit nr pattern. Yardage for erery aiie. and aiatple, exact imtrtio-" tione are rin. Stnd fifteen centa Ib eoiae care fully wrapped, er etaaa for eaek pattern. Write plainly yor name, address and style number. e lore te tate aire wanted. Our new fall and winter faenion book eontaininz exqtiiaite modele for adolti and ekildxem ill u excellent eortment of tranafer patterns and stamped noTeltiet. is now ready. Priee fifteen eenta. Book with pattera. 25 '" Ad dress all mail and orders te States man Pattera Department. 241 West l"th street. Kew Ttrk City. John Petersen Dies Here at Age of 73 Years John H. Petersen. 73, a resi dent of Oregon for over 24 years, and of Salem for 16, died st his home. 1747 Broadway street, Saturday morning. He is survived by fcia Trite, Marie, and t;wo sons, Theodore C, of aaiem, and Mark W.. of San Francisco. Mr. Petersen was born in Nor way. Funeral services will be held Monday, at 3 p. m., from Rig don mortuary. Two Deals Made By Local Realty Firm This Week Two real estate transactions hava been completed in recent dav bv the Bechtel-Thomason real estate office. C. W. Law- iinn who come here from Seat tle, purchased the 10 acre tract between Independence ana won mouth owned by T. u. uwir. jon Establishment of two Institu tions for the poor in Oregon, and abolishment of the so-called county poor farms, will be advo cated by J. M. Devers. attorney for the state highway department, when the legislature convenes here next January. Devers pointed out that he would prepart a bill providing for the erection of one modern institution in eastern Oregon, probably near Bend, and another in the Willamette valley some dis tance south of Portland. Under Devers' plan all of the poor of the various counties would be sent to these institutions. The counties would pay for the care of their poor on a per capita bas is. It was argued by Devers that this plan would eliminate thous ands of dollars of overhead ex pense, and at the same time in sure better care of the poor than is possible under the existing sys tem. In reply to letters sent by De vers to the several counties most of the officials have expressed themselves as favorable to the plan. Gilliam county, which ap parently is an exception to the general run of counties, reported that it has no poor farm, and that sideratlon on this property, equipped, wabs 35,000. Lawson has already taken jassesslon. The firm also sold the house at 1540 Bellevue street owned by Rev. H. E. Abel, now of Zillah, Wash., to Mrs. Gertrude Shrau ger, a newcomer from California. at the present time it has no poor receiving aid from the county. Multnomah county probabfy has the most modern home for the poor In Oregon, according to let ters received by Devers. As soon as Devers la. received replies from all of the counties, he will prepare a report showing actual conditions as they exist. This report, together with his re commendations in connection with caring for the poor, will then be passed along to the legislators. Devers expressed himself as con fident that the legislature would take some action at the next leg islative session. Devers also advocates placing all state prisoners In the custody of the federal government. He said such a plan would result in economy, as far as their actual care is concerned, and would make it unnecessary to erect lar ger and better prisons. He said this plan previously had been sug gested, but that no definite leg islation to that end had been en acted. Another bill which may receive the attention of Devers at the next legislative session would pro vide for the creation of a state power commission similar to the federal power commission. The commission would be composed of three men, who would pass on all applications for water appropria tions. These applications are now referred to the state engineer. who has a large nuber of other official duties. Devers said that several states now have power commissions and that tb. play has PrTfi gnccesstttl. ttJrS&' Alien9" Parole Revoked; M he Deported, Word Revocation of the parole of Mariene Raljic, who was released from the Oregon state penitenti ary here August 5, with the un derstanding that he would be de ported to Austria, was announc ed by Governor Norblad Satur day. Raljic was serving a term of on year for setting up and operating a still in Multnomah county. Tha narole wn revok-aA follow ing receipt of information at the executive department that Raljic was to be released hv the T'nited States district court in Portland Monday On a writ of habeas cor pus. Raliic will Via retnrnajl in th penitentiary to serve out his un expired term. Like Salem, so They Stay Here And Lease Farm "We were so delighted with Salem and its people and coun try in general we proceeded to lease five acres." This is the report J. V. Benson made recently to the state cham ber of commerce after he had es tablished East Salem, route six. as his home address. Benson and his family came to Oregon from Sunburst, Montana. They were induced to make their initial visit partially through state chamber of commerce litv erature. ill ZiS J I BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS EARLY New Burner to Be Made Locally Manufacture of the Capital Automatic burner is being start ed In Salem by J. Baumgartner and Thomas McLeod. at a plant on. Front street near the Salem Iron Works taetory. The first of these new oil burners has been completed and manufacture be gun on a scale which will show 20 or more ready for marketing by the end of this week. LYXCHIXGS PROVE PROBLEM ATLANTA. Sept. 20. (AP) The unusually large number of lynchings this year has led a commission of southern leaders to' undertake a study of each case to determine cause of the violence and to formulate, it possible, an effective preventive program. ; Hankow. Chi'4. has a popula tion of 550,169fj according to this year's census. ' Reserved Seats on Sale for the Grand Stand and 0 Horse Show Oregon State Fair at MILLER'S 75c to $1.50 w La s f X1 3 L ta BOa asa -tf fV I This U one of a aeries of sculpt ural masterpiece appearing on the tombs of the Composanto Staglleno (Cenetery) of Ge noa, Italy. A maater-worlr. or Monte verde of perfect model ing: and the soft expression of grief. The angel guarding the urn holds a trumpet ready to sound it on the lest Day of Judgment. A Service Which Soothes Sorrow and Inspires Hope CLOUGH-BARRICK COMPANY! 205 So. CHURCH STREET L. X. BARRICK. President A, M. CLOUOH Vloe-Pres. PHONE 129 T. T. OOLOBt Sec-Tree. 5 4OTiJJOO Musical Kindergarten tin" cK i. oiano work, hand and table work, stories, dramatisation, "l kind, o? rhythmic work. Including orchestra, game, and dan lnR Congregational Church Rooms Liberty and Center streets. Monday, Wednesday, Friday mornings Opening date, Sept. 29, 1930 Telephone 682W Car Service If Desired Melody Way Studio DOROTHY PEARCE Teacher of Piano Beginners and advanced students The Melody Way Class Instruction for Children Studio: Chambers Building, 383 N. High St. Tel. 541-R for information Moore Fundamental Teachers Applied Piano Group Instruction or Private work and Fundamentals inClass Jessie Bush Telephone 2572R 1363 So. Com'l St. Laura Grant Churchill 80S N. Winter Tel. 1429J Mrs. Walter Denton Studios. Nelson Bids.. 1338 Court St. Tel. 134 Lena May Dotson 1109 Union St. Tel. 64 3 J Bertha Junk Darby STs N. Cottage Tel. 1S49W Lela Leo T35 Stewart Tel. 103TJ Ethel Poling Phelps 1220 Chemeketa St. Phone 2924J Studio No. 4 Stenslott Bldg. Lena Waters 1658 Court St. Tel. 1159W MINETTA MAGERS will resume her vocal work in Salem Fri day and Saturday, September 1 9 and 20. Nelson Bldg. - 540 Portland Studio,. 913 Studio Bldg. William Wallace Graham "Maker of Artists' Concert Violinist and Teacher - Head of the Violin Depart ment, Willamette Unirersity. Mr. Graham, in Alaska on concert toui announces opening of his studio in Salem abont October 1st. For Information address 600 Holly St.. Portland, Ore. Studios in Nelson. Building Cor. Uberty and Chemeketa Sts. Tel. 540 Mary Talmadge Hedrick Violinist and Teacher Telephone 1021R Class beginning October 1. 570 N. Winter St. JOY TURNER MOSES PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST Graduate New Ene. Com., Boslon: Hold. Normal DnaBiBf Diploma under Carre Louiae Dunnins. N. T. Oily. For fire yra. wee Hea4 ef Violin Iept. and Piano Jnstrnrlor, Willamette UbIt. Graduate work ta East, lummer of 1930. PrWate ana data Letwna. Free Orchestra and Eneemble Clataea . Hlf Scaool Credit OItmi Studio 335 N. Capitol St. Telephone) 468-M ELMA WELLER PIANIST and TEACHER Specialising In Artistic Piano Playing. Group teaching In Dunning Improved Music Stndy for Beginners High School Credit Given Studio 695 X. Uberty Telephone iaSl Frank E: Churchill Teacher of Piano and Pipe Organ HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS Authorised teacher of the Progressive series of piano lessons Residence studio 805 N. Winter - TeT.-14tf-J KINDERGARTEN, AGES Pre-school work Eurhythmies Nature Study Dancing Hand work Music Car service TERM OPENS SEPT. ta MRS. MARION MULKEY Studio: Nelson Bldg. Telephone 129 SM ELIZABETH LEVY Teacher of Violin Orchestra Training High School Credits Studio: 254 N. Church St. TeL 1194 W. W. FUEGY Teacher of Violin, Saxophone, Clarinet Private and Class Instruction Studio- 158 S. Liberty Prof. E. W. Hobson TEACHER OF SINGING Director of Apollo Club. Portland and Salem Civic Male Chorus Studio: Nelson Bldg. Tel. 540 Res: 150 State Si. 1VUOJ Bt i o T. S. and Ethel H. Accredited Teacher , Piano and Pipe Organ Dnnnlng System of 1ns sroved Music Stndy for beginners. Res. 505 N. Summer .Telephone 1370 VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO P. F. THOMAS ZENA THOMAS High School Credits Given Phon 1518J Stringed and Brass Instruments taught. Orchestra Training Free. Private or class Instruction. Salem Junior Band Starting Friday, September 1 2 Meet at Prof .' Foegy'.i Studio, 158 S. Libertf St, between 5 and 8 PJki, without instruments RUTH' BEDFORD Teacher of Piano. Professional Accompanist GRADUATE OF BUSH CONSERVATORY Higa School Credlta given. Classen now jJV Xelso Bidg. rtUyhdM M Lena Belle Tartar Contralto Soloist - Vocal Teacher - Chorus Director Stndlo: 104 North liberty St. Phone 8S4. Res. Phone 1497R Call 500 for space on this page. i