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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1930)
PAGE SIX Society Royal Neighbors Have Social Meeting Tbe Royal Neighbor lodge met In regular session Monday. Arter a short business meeting a pro gram and miscellaneous shower was given honoring four recent brides. Mrs. Katherine Parson Lichty. Mr?. N'adine Long, Mrs. Lucille Hoisington. Mrs. Mae, j Howard. A miniature wedding was giv- ; u by the juveniles. After the j ceremony,' Oracle Frances Hoyt Introduced the wedding party, j The bride. Anna Hoyt; the groom. ! Kldon McCully; the maid of hon-j er, Ruth Walker; the best man, llaurice Walker; flower girls. ; Barbara F.ottss and Marjorie Pe- , terson; bridesmaids Betty Jean j Fersons, Lucille Corbin, Lois , Hoyt and Phyllis Walker; ring j bearer. Frances Aline Hoyt; min- ! ister. Dorothy McCully. The little folks were dressed In frocks of pastel shades of pink, blue and orchid. The bride was lovely in silver and white as was the tiny ring bearer. The maid of houor wore pastel green. The groom and best man were attired In conventional black. Doris Corbin favored with in Ftrumental and vocal numbers. Betty Jean Persons, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Helen Par sons, gave a vocal number, as did Lucille Corbin. accompanied by her sister, Doris Corbin. Marjorie Peterson and Laura Cheney gave readings.. ' Barbara Walker accompanied by Lucy Klein gave several violin num ber. j The distiict deputy, Mrs. Sarah Feterson. was called upon for a few remarks, extended the con gratulations of the camp to the four honor brides. After the pro gram the party led by the four brides marched to the dining room where lunch was served. The luncheon tables were beau tifully decorated with late fall flowers and a lovely big brides cake. A clever idea for the shower was worked out with a garden umbrella for tbecenter piece and a table for each of the bride's gifts arranged around Jt. Those enjoying the evening be tides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. fiunn, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Punzel, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker, Mrs. Eli zabeth Coates, Mrs. Mary John son, Mrs. Mary Ackerman. Mrs. Ollie Sample, Mrs. ouisa Spauld 1ng, Mrs. Laura Macklfn, Miss Virginia Ahalt. Mr. Many Aplin. Mrs. Vivian Ellis. Mrs. Edna Bhepard, Mrs. Minnie Nelson. Mrs. Frances Mahula, Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Elizabeth Cheney, Mrs. Ida McCully, Mrs. Azzle Hix son, Mrs. Laverna Fiala, Mrs. Su sie E. Parmenter, Mrs. Myrtle Henderson, Mrs. Daisy B. Evans, Miss Laura Cheney, Miss Ger trude Cheney. Mrs. Anna Lewis. Mrs. Zola Peterson, Mrs. Cather ine Botts. Mrs. Helen Persons, Mrs. Julia Blodgett, Miss Mildred Abbott. Mrs. R. Wadsworth, Miss Doris Corbin. Mrs. Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Sarah Harter, Mrs. Rose Ab bott,. Mr. Hicks. Mr. Wright. Mr. Stover. Mr. James and -Mr. Wal lace. , Mrs. Leon W. Gleason w Hostess for a luncheon followed : by bridge at three tables Friday, i n"i weie wemners er tne r rl ay bridge club. Miss Mary Schultz who has been Bpenin her vacation in San Francisco, is now back in Salem gain. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, October 8 Woman's Home Missionary society, Leslie church, 1 o'clock. Mrs. John Bartel.-on, llo West Lefelle street. Mrs. I.. (V McShane vr be assistant hostess. Ladies Guild of Anieric.fn Lutheran church. 2 00 'clock, church parlors. First Presbyterian church. 2:30 o'clock, prayer meeting r.m of church. Mrs. Gordon to speak on ex periences in Sheldon Jackson school in Sitka. Daughter's of Nile, all day meeting; covered dish luncheon at noon. -South Section of Woman's Union, FirM Congrcga tional cliurch. Mis. ItiiPiei .1. Fry. Sr.. 60fi South High treet. ' Executive Board of L;ides Aid society. First Meth odist chircli. church parlors. 2 t'clock: every circle president uii-ed to be present. Thursday . October 9 Lad'ts auxiliary Patriarch Militant, regular meet ing. I. o. O. F. hall. S o'clock. Reception for Salem Heights grade school staff. 8 o'clock, in school house: women of Salem Heights hos tesses. Willing Workeis class, of First Christian church, Mrs B. V.". Macy. 4 14 Nonh ISth street. 2 o'clock. West W.ay club, of W. B. A. Mrs. Thomas Maple thoip. South l!2nd street, all club and lodge mem bers invited. North Sal?m W. C. T. 1T., Or. Emma Rogers. 2345 North Chur h street: 2:H) o'clock. Friday, October 10 Daughters of Veterans, S o'clock. Woman's club house on Cottage street, regular meeting. Wisteria dancing club. Cailillian hall. First dance Of season. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. (5 1 over C. Rirtchet. new pastor of First Pieshyterian church, beginning at :00 o'clock; church members and friends invited. Salem Heights community chih. community club house. 8 o'clock. Ship of Joy reception. Jason Lee church, f o'clock, for all Willamette freshman. One o'clock covered dish dinner. South Salem divi rion. First Presbyterian church, in church parlors. Old members and new folk of church invHed to be present. Woman's Home Missionary 'society. First Baptist church, Mrs. C. H. McCulIah. 325 Mission street. 2:30 o'clock. Salem Woman's club: board meeting. 2 o'clock; business meeting 2:3 o'clock; program, 3 o'eleck.-Prof. Morton E. Peck, speaker. I Tv--' Saturday, October 11 1 "Open House' at Ronald Jones home eenjU ruent to golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones; hours 4 o'clock until 8 o'clock. " . ' News and Club :OfivB M. DoAK, ! U Arthur Witcomb, first cornetist and assistaU leader j hi the United States Marine band which vjill nlail here, Octo '. ber 13, is shown above in a pectation is being stirred by the appearance of this superb musical organization which so seldom leaves its home in Washinton, D. C. There is to be both a matinee and evening performance of the band at the horse show partition at the state fairgrounds. The concerts are being sponsored by the Lions's club of Salem. , Mrs. E. S. Prather Is Hostess Turner. Mrs. E. S. Prather entertained a group of friends from 8 to 10 o'clock Saturday evening, for the pleasure of her friend. Mrs. Medelle Eves, who has recently returned from a year's stay in Honolulu. Mrs. Eves showed descriptive pictures of the islands and told very entertainingly of the life and manners of the Hawaiian people. Games formed a diver sion for the evening's entertain ment. Refreshments were served at the close ol a ery pleasant eve ning. Those present were Mrs. D. S. Riches, Mrs. Clifford Ens ley. Mrs. J. McKinny. Mrs. T. Whitehead. Mrs. V. S. Talbot, Mrs. L. C. Ball. Mrs E. Ball. Mrs. W. S. BnrRoyne. Mrs E. C. Bear, Mrs. D. B. Parks, Mrs. Xeal Edwards. Mrs. Madeile Eves, and the hostess. Mrs. E. S. Prather. Middle Grove. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman and family, Birney, Cecil, Opal and Milton, of Sa lem, attended birthday surprise given at the W. H. Scharf home Sunday. In honor of the birth- .,, IV rv Scheuerman and w; fT. gcharf The table was made beautifnl with two huge cakes, one with pink and one with green candles. Immediately following the din ner the party motored to Turner to attend the Marion county Christian Endeavor convention. The cciety Editor: .1 pose With his cornet. Much ex- Hubbard Folk are Birthday Guests Hubbard. A delightful event was the celebration honoring Mrs. Mary Ryan and her daugh ter. Mrs. R. V. Parrott, on their birthday anniversaries at the home of the former in Butteville Sunday. Many friends and rela tives called during the day to ex tend greetings. Mrs. Ryan is a sister of Mrs. James Platz of Hubbard and of Mrs. Clara Case of Donald, also an aunt of Mrs. George Knight of Hubbard. The guest group' included Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Parrott, the guests of honor, William Ryan and daughter. Miss Billie Ryan, Mrs . Ida Yergen. Mrs. Glena Yergen, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mat thlew, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scheurer, Mrs Nona Yergen, Mrs. Grace Ryan. Mrs. Jennie McConnell and Mrs. Cora Win kle, Butteville; Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Knight and Mr. and Mrs. James Piatz. Hubbard; John Fel ler. Mrs. Clara Case. Harold Case, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, Donald; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shad. Mr. and Mrs. Epper ry, Mrs. L. S. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright. Charles Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lee, Miss Madge Taylor, Dr. and Irs. Charles C. Calavan and Miss Jennie Calavan, Portland; Mrs. Joyce Madden, Los Angeles, Cal.; and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Emmet, and Joe Scheurer, Hills boro. Wood burn Miss Hazel Jack was complimented with a delight ful wedding shower at her home Saturadj afternoon. Before the shower gifts were presented pia no selections were given by Mrs. Lowell Davenport, and little Max ine Case; a vocal selection by Phyl lis Koenig. and readings by Phyl lis Koenig and Lois Seely complet ed the program. The gifts were presented small Keith Koenig and Shirley Seely, dressed as bride and groom. The happy afternoon closed with a re freshment hour. About 65 guests called during the afternoon. Make dresses look new! DIAMOND DYES are easy .to use: go on smoothly and evenly; make dresses, drapes, lingerie look NEW. Never a trace of that re-dyed look when Diamond Dyes are used. Just true, even, new colors that hold their own through Did moncMiyes Highest Quality -for SO Year ITS "UNDIE AT SHIPLEY'S Those of you who were here Saturday might whisper to your neighbor Plenty of bargains for everyone. . 0 OREGON STATESMAN. Satem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 8, 1930 Affairs Bridge Evening Compliments Bride Elect Miss Pauline Jtanson enter-; tained in compliment, to Miss : Macyl Hunter, bride elect for Oc tober 19. at the Johnson home Monday night. A bridge evening followed by a kitchen shower in compliment to the bride made an unusually attractive social event. The guest rooms of the John son home were beautifully ar ranged with autumn leaves and ..nil... Amtcirm, II i itU r. . r f;iT j rnu 1, viaijro. infill " imc iui j . . the evening was won by Mrs. At- j Active min Berger and the guest prize j Therf has ben on foot for went to Miss Hunter. At a late soniP time in Salem at enthu hour Miss Johnson assisted by i sjasti- organization for junior her mother. Mrs. Clyde Johnson, i symphony orchestra. Various served supper, and Miss Hunter was presented with her m':iny lovely presents. Guests for this affair Miss Hunter, the honor and Miss Charlotte Marti Wilma Coursey. XTis Laura WTright, Miss Ruth Skinner. Miss Gladys Miller. Miss Dona Hailen, Miss Ruth Gill, Miss Rita Clag gett, Mrs. Armin Berger, Mrs. Burton Myers. Mrs. R. C. Hunt er, Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Miss June Jackson, Miss Mildred Sex auir. Salem Heights Woman's Glub Meets Salem Heights The Woman's club of Salem-Heights met Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock at- the community hall, with Mrs. BeTIe Douglas, president, in the chair. Reports were heard on the cook f00j sai6 which was held last week, on the canned fruits, which this club sends to the children's J iarm flouie at ioryaiiiis. i The following were appointed delegates to the Marion county federation of Women's clubs to be held at Hubbard October 17: Mrs. Belle Douglas, Mrs. Eliza beth Bohrnstedt, Mrs. Stella Cald well, Mrs. Myra Sawyer and Mrs. Mary McClure. Mrs. Fordyce Fargo gave a very interesting talk on the District Federation of Clubs, explaining the various features and extended a cordial Invitation to the club to attend the institute to be held In Salem November 14. Mrs. Wei( -mer was also a guest and gave greetings from the Salem Wom an's club. Following the business session, Mrs. Ruth Chapman took charge of the program. Miss Josephine Alberts, soloists, accompanied by Miss Doris Corbin gave two num bers and Miss Elma Nell gave two readings. Mrs. Ivan Martin of Salem ex plained the various issues and measures that are to be voted up on at the state election. Her talk was amusing as well as instruct ive and was thoroughly appreciat ed by the club. After this Inter esting program refreshments were served by the hostesses Ruth Sen ter. Myra Sawyer, Emma Zinser and Olga Davenport. Mrs. Frank B. Windsor was a recent hostess to members of the Spring Valley missionary society at which time 33 members met for a social and business meet ing. During the business meeting a Pollyanna club was organized which will act In cooperation with the Missionary society. Mrs. Charles McCarter. president of the society, presided during the meeting. A program was given In which appeared Mrs. S. C. Crawford. Mrs. W. N. Crawford, Mrs. W. T. Scott of Salem, and this was fol lowed by reports from Mrs. R. H. Scott, chairman of the visiting committee. A satisfactory 'report was given by Mrs. W. Frank Crawford concerning the recent food sale. Plans were also made for a gift to be presented to Cor rine Beatrice, ibfant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W K. Henry as a customary token of remembrance of the society. Mrs. Helen G. Craig, was welcomed as a new member of the society. A penny march and refresh ments concluded a pleasant meet ing of the society. the hardest wear and washing. Diamond Dyes owe their an periority to the abundance of pure anilines they contain. Cost more to make ? Surely. But you pay no more for them. All drug1 c tores ioc WEEK" Mrs. C. Paulas J5 1a Luncheon Hostess Mrs. C. W. Paulus nterUtned with a luncheon at her apart ment in th Royal Court Monday In compliment to the contract bridge club of which Mrs. Pau lus mother. Mrs. T. A. Livesley. is a member. j The 1 o'clock lunchtou was i followed bv bridge for several hours. Mrs. J. H. Callaphan as- sis ted Mrs. Paulus. Guests for this affair were, Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Mrs. A. Bnsh. Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mrs. j William Boot. Mrs. O. C. Locke, j Mrs. Dan Fry. Jr.. Mrs. Fritz ! Slade, and Mrs. James Linn. Salem Music PI ans Growing More ones interested have been work - in on the organization of this group forthe past sevetal weeks, r were! A second symphony group v:0ik of Milinetta Magers for guest..! to be discussed Tuesday nnht at!.,. , . n. Mlssffhe V. M. C. A. social rooms. ! this fall and tender season, Tim leader, it has ben an - nounced, will be Prof. Hans R - W. Seiii. long a niembef of Sa- lfIU music i:jltt inT-riai sons ago Prof. Seitz directed a . - i 1 ,, symphony group in several amoi- tious concerts. j No definitf plans have been announced hy Ihe firs:, group who are intr steil in organizing a sympbon? orchestra. Prof. William Wallace Grah?m had been mentioned because of the work done by him last spring 1 during the. "music week'' com- I miinltv nrnrramc ThA niiclpns for a Junior orchestra that was gathered together at that time did such work as to suggest at the continuance of the gioup this year. It will be still more interest ing musically in Salem if there is to be both a junior and sym- Pjony orchtr to be Presented ' - tne programs wnicn are oumnea for the winter there will be little doubt but that music will be a big part of Salem's social life. One of the outstanding presen tations of the winter and one which should augment tbe sym phony concert idea will be the United States Marine band which will play in Salem next Monday afternoon and evening. . This outstanding musical or ganization of the United States does not often travel afar from its home in Washington, D. C, so that for those who do not ex pect to be able to make a trip east the privilege extended by having tbe band come here is doubly, great. The Lion's club is sponsoring this excellent program. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Scellars and Mrs. Flora Thomas, mother of Mrs. ScellarB. accompanied by Mrs. George Bernhardt, motored to Seattle the past week where they spent several days. On the return from Seattle the group stopped at Tacoma where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Margaret Hand of Salem. Mrs. Verne Mclntyre. who was called east by the death of her mother, has again returned to Sa lem after an extended visit in Phoenix Arizona, and in Holly wood where she stopped over on her way from the east. Mrs. Minniedel Baker has just returned, to Salem after having spent the past six weeks in Los Angeles, Long Beach, and Van couver, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. James Humphrey are now occupying their new home on Fairmount hill. -v4? iOfe fn V J 1 3v : - v : I S J s Hi y A M Salem to Have New Voice Instructor Because of ber recent illness, extending through the summer va cation, Minett Magers wJl be at - ' -V . Liiiiniimit Vianiwim itue i , n i i. -i i Mark Darnels, baritone. j tfJlo Will take charge of thef butter. i ... . . , Willie Mage r.S US leciip- erating from a set iot(S ill- j .. ir nnnUli ocru,Vx ; 1 ' r , . t I Miss Mageis stuato able to resume her voice classes in Salem this year, and has chosen t Mark Daniels, baritone, to fill her! postion as teacher and coach here, Mr. Daniels is now a staff art- ist on KGW and is soloist for the; First Church of Christ Scientist in Portland. For the past several , years Mr. Daniels has been a mem- ber of the American Grand Opera company, appearing in Chicago and New York. He will te in Salem each Sat urday at the studio of Miss Ma gers. War Mothers Make Armistice Day Plaris The local chapter ' of the American War Mothers started plans for Armistice day at the regular business meeting of Tuesday afternoon at tbe Amer ican Lutheran church. Nothing definite is yet ready to announce concerning the Tuesday discus sion. Hostesses were also appointed for the social meeting which will be October 21. These are Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, ' Mrs. Clara Farmer, Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Minnie Peetz, Mrs. May B. Salsbury, Mrs. Ella Wilson, and Mrs. Laura George. A committee of two. Mrs. Val leda Ohmart and Mrs. May B. Salsbury, were appointed to call those members who have not yet leported at the chapter meetings since the conclusion of the sum mer vacation. This committee will also cfcll on. those members who are reported 111. Members of the Westway club of the W. B. A. will meet Thurs day at the home of . Mrs. Thomas Maplethorpe, 295 South 22nd street. All members of the club and also members of the lodge are invited to be present for this meeting. William Wallace Graham "Maker Concert Violinist and Teacher - Head of tbe Violin Depart ment, Willamette University Jlr. ftraham ha returned from a concert tour in Alaska and will he at the Studio in Ralem on Mondays and Thumdayg STUDIOS IN NELSON BUILDING Cor. IJflerty and Chemeheta St. Telephone MO Today's Menu HALIBUT SLICES FOB DINNER Stuffed Halibut Slices 'Baked Potatoes Escalloped Tojnatoes Bread Currant Jelly Head Lettuce Frnit Dressing Grapes Fruit Cookies Coffee StufftHl Halibut Slks Salmon also may be -used) S slices halibut (about 2-3 pound j each ) 1 teaspoon salt i teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 2 tablespoons butter l'cup water Wipe off steaks with a damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt and pap- rika. Place one slice in baking pan. Spread with dressing. Cover with the other slices and sprinkle with" lemon juice and parsley. not with the butter. Add the water. Cover and halve 1 ' hours in moderate oven. Baste fre quently. If de?ired. slices of bacon may I be placed on top the fist instead Tiresmg 2 cups soft bread crumbs i tHhie.-noons cnonnen parsiey j tablesp0i,n finPlv chopped : onions ! u tcnnnn .-it 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter '4 teaspoon celery sal; : 'i teaspoon paprika Mix the ingredients and spread on the fish. . Social Service Glib ! ivieeis III AAIIUiy ; Amity T h e Social Service club held a meeting at the Meth- odist church Wednesday after noon. Mrs. George Patty. Mrs. Loop. Mrs. Raleigh Massey and Mrs. Fred Vincent were the hos tesses". A unique program, was enjoy ed. Seven ladies had an exhibit of antiques, some of which were 100 or more years old. Mrs. Morrison had a wonderful paisley shawl. Willow ware dish es, fine embroideries and Jewel ry. Mrs. MeGowan had pictures of old homes in Great Britain, brass candle stocks; Mrs. Taylor, an old christening robe more than a century old. Mrs. Canned had an antique quilt, bible and song book; Mrs. McNeaJy a very old black wal nut rolling pin and a pewter plate, wedding presents to her grandmother. Mrs. Thomas had pictures of the Guthiie Castle, from Guthrie, Scotland, ancestral home of the Guthrie family of which Mrs. Thomas's mother was a descendant. The hostesses served refresh ments as a conclusion to an en joyable afternoon. Willing Workers class of the First Christian church will be the guests of Mrs. B. W. Macy at her home 4 44 North 18th street, Thursday afternoon beginning at 2 -o'clock. Assistant hosesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Mary Lou punn, Mrs. J. C. Turner, and Mrs. Kinton. Mrs. Will May, teacher of the class, will be pres ent for this Meeting. of Artists" "Old Edinburgh' Topic Woman's Club Meeting Salem Woman's club will have a busy meeting this Friday at the clubhouse at which time thre will be a program -and in addi tion plans will be made and dele gates elected for the county fed eration meeting in Hubbard. Octo ber 17. An executive board meet ing will precede the business and program meeting. Prof. Morton E. Peck will be the speaker for the program hour and will take as hla topic. "Old Edinburg." andMng in this talk first hand information asd impres sions gathered by him and Mrs. Peck while they were Tlsltinp there in the course of their European tour a year ago. An additional attractive event ; for tne program will be the group j nf songs to be presented by Mrs. : Gladys Collins of Independence. Ths first nicetine of the win- ter season tor the south division of the First Presbyterian church women will be Friday at one o'clock In the church parlors. A covered dish luncheon will start, the afternoon. All members cf last year and any new member of I the church who lives in this dis trict is invited to come and Join the Friday meeting. Mrs. George L. Forge end Mrs. A. L. Wallace will entertain this afternoon with the last of a'ser ies'of three parties for this week. Monday a luncheon was given, Tuesday an afternoon bridge tea and cards again this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Jarman of Chelan. Washington, are receiving 4 congratulations on the birth of a girl born the last week in Septem ber. Mr. and Mrs. Jarmen were formerly of Salem. The quality would want if you knew all the faffs Fact No. 15. The finest things usually come from those Mho make fine things exclusively. Schilling makes only fine coffee so can anyww else but only Schilling does it. Cheap coffee never enters nor leaves the Schilling roasting rooms, for Schilling believes that "cheap ness" is contagious. Facts No. I to No. 43. There are 42 other facts equally illuminating about Schilling Coffee Tea Baking Powdt 49 Spices 32 Extracts. Schilling! You II I Lv - r... J I i