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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. October 1930 Society News and Club Affairs 0ute M, DOAK. Society Editor SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday , October t P. B. O. Chapter O. will meet, October 1 with Mrs. B. E. Bower, Sublimity, Oregon. Mrs. H. S. Polsal Is as sisting hostess. Literature section A. A. U. W. public library, audl toriom, 3: SO p. m. HayesTille Woman's club, Mrs. Bedwell, 1029 High land avenue, 2:30 o'clock. Capital Assembly No. 84 United Artisans, f o'clock, fraternal temple. Liberty Womaa's club, 1:30 o'clock, community, ball; all women of community welcome. Prlagle Pleasant Point sewing club, Mrs. Homer Harrison, 888 North Commercial street, all day meeting, Raphaterlan club, Mrs. Floyd Utter, 446 Oak street U. 8. Grant Circle- No. 5, Grand Army of the Jtepub lie, S o'clock; Armory; business meeting. Friday, October 3 Formal reception Leslie Junior high S p. m. TMenettes first regular meeting of fall, Mrs. George Bhoten, 465 South 23rd street. Dean Boy Hew itt will speak on South America. " Leslie Parent-Teachers association hosts for recep tion for Leslie Junior high school faculty, at school building. Wrst meeting of Buena XJrest literary society, 1:00 'clock; Buena Crest school bouse; business and social 'meeting; officers elected. Salem Height's Womans club, at eommunity hall, t o'clock; Mrs. Roth Chapman, leader. Farewell social afternoon complimenting lira. Karl Oilbrt: Englewood community dub at bom of Mrs, a. A. Collier, 2:30 o'clock. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. W, B. Robins, First Baptist ehurch parlors, between hours of I and ten 'dock; members and friends lnrited to. call. Saturday, October i Annual Inspection, Woman's Relief corps, Orpha Carllle, department president, to lnpect Mrs. O. C. Locke Is After noon " Hostess Mrs. O. C Locke was hostess Wednesday afternoon at her homo for the last meeting of the spring series of the Capitol bridge club. Events became so numer ous In the spring that the last meeting of the series conld not h gotten in at that time. At the Wednesday; afternoon meeting, card seoresYwere Counted and the vhtghest score for the spring sea son went to Mrs. Milton L. Mey ers; second to Mrs. E. L. Baker, and consolation to Mrs. Frank Durvln. Each member also draws prise at these final meetings.' Wednesday afternoon the guest rooms of Mrs. Locke's home were gayly arranged with many fall flowers from her garden and formed a pretty background for the card tables where bridge was In play tor several hours follow ing a delightful one o'clock lunch eon. For the afternoon of cards Mrs. A. 8. Hussey won the guest prise. The next meeting of the club and the first one of the fall ser ies will be with Mrs. E. L. Baker In a fortnight Club members present Wed nesday afternoon were Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. H. H Ollnger. Mrs W. Carlton Smith and Mrs. Locke. Special guests were Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. A. 8. Hussey, Mrs. Max Buren, and Mrs. Homer Smith. Mrs. Earl Gilbert To be Complimented . Mrs. Earl Gilbert who wiUM her husband will . leare 8alem within a few days, will be the In spiration for a farewell social af ternoon Friday to be given by members of the Englewood com munity club at the home of Mrs. E. A. Collier. Guests will be re ceived beginning with 2:30 o'clock. Assistant hostesses for the af ternoon are Mrs. B. W. Cooley, Mrs. W. P. Ladd and Mrs. L. M. Ramage. Sydney A wedding of much interest to people in this vicin ity was that of -Miss W 1 1 m a Brown and Fred WlntermanteU They were married Monday a. m. by Judge J. O. Siegmund at the court house with only the Imme diate family present. The young couple left at once for the Tilla mook beaches for a two weeks trip. Fl owers .... put life in the dullest room and brighten up any meal - No dinner is really complete without a - centerpiece of cut flowers! You'll see Miss Helen Goodwin using them at the cooking school on her "perfect table" exhibit. They come from our shop V where you will always find carefully cultl ; vated, perfectly grown flowers. Why not take home a few blooms tonight . and see for yourself just what a difference flowers will make in your home? C. F. BREITHAUPT Telegraph Florist 512 State St. - Telephone 380 O. N. S. Club has First Fall Meeting The Oregon Normal school club held its election meeting Tuesday at the home ef Miss Lois Reed. Mis Mable Temnle and Mia Ines Reifsnyder were the assistant hostesses. . Of If cert elected tor the coming year art Mrs. Laura Watson, president; Mis Xrra Beatty. rice president; Mrs. Gene Bender, secretary-treasurer; Mlsi Ger trude Sharkey, editor. As a part ef th bnslnea mt- ing plan were made for the an nual Oregon Normal school luncheon to be given Monday, October I, at the Presbyterian church. This luncheon ja always given on ene day of the teachers' institute held la Salem, and Is given to that Oregon Normal school folk may hare a chance to get acquainted or renew old acquaintances. All O. N. 8. grad uates ana neir friends are nrged to attend the luncheon. In addition to the officers elected those present for this first meeting of the fall were mm mmm mivisw T J M.fe. Carolyn Carroll, Murial Wilson, Sylvia B. Kraps. Lola Millard. Dorothy M. Taylor, L. May Ranch, Els a Thomas Sylvia Paulsen, Helen Prang, Beralce J. Duncan, Gladys Humphrey, Etta White; Leta Waters, Grace Hen drlckson, Martha Jean Dixon, Esther Long. own Christian Endeavor : Will Meet Friday The Christian Endeavors of Marlon county win meet for a general meeting at Turner begin ning with Friday night. The meetings will continue through untl Sunday night. Rer. Smith of Delia will be en the program, also Rer. Ralph Galley, field secretary; ef Eugene will make an address. Miss Viola Ogden, state secretary, and Wal ter Myers, chancellor of the Eu gene Bible school will appear en Sunday's program. A group of Salem people are planning to at tend this group of meetings. e e Among Salem people so attend the Federation ef Music elube noon luncheon at the "Sign of the Rose"' in Portland Wednesday was Miss Elisabeth Levy, who went as a representative of her violin choir which la a member ef the federation. Mrs. James Young Is Hostess Mrs. James Toung wae hostess to members of the Alpha Phi Al pha alumnae aseclatlon of Salem Monday evening at her apartment In the Royal Court, Bridge and conversation made a pleasant evening for the first meeting of this group tor this year. Those present were Mrs. Mon roe Gilbert, Mrs. Ernest Bone steele Mrs. Claude Steusloff, Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. Martin Ferrer, Mrs. Carl Pope, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. W. L. Anderson, Mrs. Gardner Knap p. Miss Louise Williamson. Dorathea Steusloff, Betty MacMniian, Hel en Gunn, Mrs. Toung. e e "Open House" Will Mark Celebration An event of genuine Interest to many Salem people will he the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jonea Satur day, October 11, between - the hours ef 4 o'clock and t o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Janes. A general Invitation to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jones is being extended that they may call sometime during the open house hours to greet the honor guests. 8tmytoa Lewis C. Fooler, and Miss Alice Klecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klecker quietly secured e marriage li cense in Salem Monday and fol lowing this wars married la Cor tsIIIs at the home of the groom. Mrs Ttortar lias snent most ef her life in Stayton and Mr. Fool er has been here several years. After a short honeymoon trip they will return to make their home In Stayton. Aurora Mrs. P. O. Ottoway was a recent hostess to a number of Rebekah friends of Mrs. Ines Miller, mother of Mrs. Ottoway, who has been her house guest for some time. Mrs. Miller lived in Aurora a feV years ago and while here made many friends. At the close of a pleasant afternoon, re freshments were served at pretti ly appointed table. Those present were Mrs. Miller, guest of honor, Mrs. E. L. Steinhoff, Mrs. M. N. Crisell. Mrs. George Ehlen. Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Diana Snyder, Mrs. A. C. Coffman, Mrs. Edith Carpenter, Miss Liwie Fry and the hostess, Mrs. Ottoway. Mrs. Miller left Sunday for Portland, where she will visit another daughter before making the trip back to Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hatch of San Francisco hare been re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Farrar and Mrs. Abbie Farrar. Mrs. Farrar and Mr. Hatch are brother and sister. Sydney Mr. and Mrs. Merton Harding of Portland, Mrs. L. M. Harding, Miss Grace Harding and Jack Whittlngton of Corvallis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Freeman. v ),. rtrst Bantiat . . m Am ara Miner in- ennrcn ana n - Tited to attend the r?0" Rev. and Mrs. W. si. will he held between the hour or t and It o'clock la the horeh parlors Friday night Mrs. Fred Erlckson la chairman of the com mittee on arrangements; assist ing her are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bailey, Prof, and Mrs. H. F. Dur ham. Mrs. Meeker and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Salem Heights The second regular meeting of the Salem Heights "Woman's club" will be held at the Salem Heights com munity hall Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. October 8. Mrs. .Kuth Chapman, leader. Topic, "The State Election" by Mrs. Ivan Martin of Salem. Several musical numbers will be Included in the program. Rosedalej Mrs. Clayton Bloom gaxe a dinner party Sunday eye ning In honor of her husband's birthday. Among the guests were Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method There Is a simple methods that makes blackheads go as If by magic. Get two ounces of Calc nite powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub briskly over the affected parts, and in two min utes, you will find every black head dissolved away entirely. AdT. Mr and Mrs. Blooms three daugh- tar. Haiel, Lillian and ; Mary, j small son Herold. Mr. and Mr i. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and family of Silets. e Brush College Sweat Bria dub will be entertained" Tueaaay October 7 at "Skyline Orchards", home of Mrs. M. P. Adams. TJ. 8. Grant circle No. 5 will hold a business meeting Thurs day afternoon at the Armory a t o'clock. Rheumatism and Neuritis Casey' Compound, A Blood Tonic Brings lasting- relief to hope less sufferers from rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, bolls, gout, cramps and swelling. Relieves kidney, bladder and urinary afl ments. A, . Mr. W. T. Ford, Baptist minister, 319 B. 15th St, Port land, Oregon, states he was t down I months with rheumatism and neuritis and bad heart. Was given up to die, had chronic con stipation for years for which he had complete relief in 4 days alter taking Casey's Compound. The floating sensation around the heart was gone and ean now: walk every where. Words are; too small to express my gratt ts.de to Mr. Casey and his Com pound. 11.80 per bottle a Woolpert and Hunt's drugstore, (Adv.) 1 W(BSQnoIEv(Biio9? . "Alnmlnnri AtIPmlIA& IPriceo Official Choice for the Cooking School 5-quart Pot Roast Kettle Epmeimi )nrtoe earvV' THieK Sheet Griddle i t- : . r- M. - i" TrUTsKr A MTV- CUFnnmt T: 211. Ccaaerda HARDWARE S9 Oireg omaini eft together f . . , says PERCY A. SMITH President, West-Made Desk Co. HORSE SENSE SERIES t x i'C -'"' 'i-y i v ,5 ' - ' --v i ' - v " A &' i v v J -"- - " t V "Ai .jt. J- mS.Vf.x " . ......a': . : x.:-::::K.sw.:.:..:::x j?;y-s- - NO. 8 "TQOWER production is a competitive business every .JL where. Power companies compete with each other, and with private producers. Two companies here compete for our power load. "Power is getting cheaper because its production costs are lower. Steam, generated from sawdust, oil, or cheap coal not hot air from pseudo-politicians is creating this result for industry and householder alike. Steam electric power in many instances costs less and is mbre reliable than hydro-electric power, Qxr power: companies make both; that's sensible. "Oregon wants new industries, especially woodworking and furniture factories, to manufacture Oregon's greatest raw material, Lumber. Power is not the major factor in attracting these industries because modern woodworking factories may produce their own power. '. . - . , "As a result of mass production methods, however, the power companies are able to produce power at a lower cost than the woodworking factories. "Here in Portland our company has more favorable power and shipping facilities than our competitors in East ern cities. Community cooperation will make these bene fits known. J'Our power companies pay millions of dollars in wages S63, arfeWy they buy Oregon products, if avail able. They support Chambers of Commerce Oh-to-OregonV They work for the State; they are good servants.' They live and let live. If everyone else did as much, happy days would come again. - - : ; " . e HP we need more than anything else is 'Oregon finnt a wilhngness to pull together to make ALL Oregon industries prosperous. .Don't tear down; BUILD UPl 1 SXf 5Lits d,ar thinking leadersourlmsi MMwhQ have made Oregon bettSlmown, whotoe aoS ttefeat heL V5 They haCS the intwteS . ' i tf ' - , . . . . . .. . whiw oul every otizea Reserves to hear whit ,vlews on a question which affects you as mSchS it dSsr t&5 ,y? ific Northwjbt Public - i 'Sf S """ -1H 1 Ct I R -- ?:-liI.:GOobN HORSE SENSEl . ...... . ...I,-.. ... t ' - ."..V.- -