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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 9, 1930 Society News and Club Affairs :0live M. Doak, Society Editor Party Series Is Lovely Event Of Week The fall season tor society was tishered in this week with a de lightful series of parties for wbich Mrs. G. L. Forge and Mr3. A. L. Wallace were hostesses. The first of the series was a luncheon with covers for 22 at the Elks club and tins followed with an afternoon of bridge. A bridge tea was given Tues day and Wednesday afternoon at the Elks temple. Cards were in play In the woman's reception room, and tea was served in the diaing room. The tea tables were artistically arranged with fall floiwers which carried out the color scheme used throughout the series tor both the card rooms and the dining room. Fall shades were the colors ied in a profusion of flowers and autumn leaves. Tally cards were done in interesting modern istic design which added a gay note of color to the tables. Honors for the three days went to Mrs. Ralph Glover and Mrs. Hans W. Seiti Monday; Mrs. Kit ty Graver and Mrs. Sam Laugh lin, Tuesday; Mrs. B. B. Flack and Mrs. Paul Hauser Wednes day. Mrs. V. R. Griggs who has only recently come from Havre, Montana, 'to make her home in Baleni, and with whom Mrs. Forge has been a very close friend for several years, was giv en a special guest prize to the renewed friendship. Dallas Woman's Club Outlines Program Dallas The Dallas Woman's club held its first meeting in the library here, Tuesday afternoon. lrs. c. W. Henkle, president for the coming two years, presided. A report read by Mrs. Ivan Warner, secretary, stated that the sale or the lot owned by the flub to the Presbyterian church brought over $555, outside of the street improvements wbich the Church assumed. Mrs. J. R. Allgood, chairman of the program committee, outlined1 the program for the coming year. Among speakers will be Dean Hewitt of Willamette university in Xovember; Mrs. M. J. Butler of Independence In January; a visit from the McMinnville club women in February; a luncheon fa March for Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dun-bar, Missf Louise Cottrell and Irs. Charles Bilyeu. William Crawford, a represent ative of the utility taxpayers com mittee, talked to the club mem bers on some of the measures to appear on the Xovember ballot. Mrs. Bilyeu spoke briefly about the district work of the state fed- lrs. J. C. Collins of Independ ence sang a group of two fangs, and Miss Rachel Uglow played two violin numbers. Both were accompanied by Mrs. G. P. Mac CreT;or. Hostesses for the tea hour were Mrs. R. T. Morrison, Mrs. Conrad Ptafrin, Miss Caroline Burch and Miss Mildred Stafrin. Formal Dinner Attractive Event Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis en tertained with a formal 7:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday night at timr home In North Salem. Fall flowers made an attractive cen terpiece for the dinner table at which was seated Miss Helen Fewberton, Miss Harriett Hage man, Homer Roberts, , Everett Fatten and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Following dinner cards were in play for several hours. Scio A birthday dinner was enjoyed Sunday in honor of Enoch Sheiton's 63rd birthday at the home of bis son, Raleigh. Those present for the occasion .were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Beardsley and little daughter, of Sak-m. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch She! ton. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Shel- toa and daughter, Ardyth, and Miss Marie Lane of Scio. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, October 9 Ladies auxiliary Patriarch Militant, regular meet ing, I. O. O. F. hall. 8 o'clock. Reception for Salem Heights grade school staff, 3 o'clock, in school house; women of Salem Heights hos tesses. i Willing Workers class, of Flr3t Christian church, Mrs. B. W. Macy,. 444 North 18th street, 2 o'clock. West Way club, of W. B. A. Mrs. Thomas Maple-thorp-. 295 South 22nd street, all club and lodge mem bers Invited. North Salem W. C T. TJ.. Dr. Emma Rogers, 23 IS North' Church street; 2:30 o'clock. Ladies Aid of W. R. C, all day meeting, state fair grounds; potluck dinner at noon. Friday, October 10 Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock, Woman's club house on Cottage street, regular meeting. Wisteria dancing club, Castillian hall. First dance of season. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Grover C.Blrtchet, new pastor of First Presbyterian church, beginning at 8:00 o'clock; church members and friends invited. Salem Heights community club, community club house, 8 o'clock. Ship of Joy reception, Jason Lee church, 8 o'clock, for all Willamette freshman. - One o'clock covered dish dinner, South Salem divi sion, First Presbyterian church, in church parlors. Old . members and new folk of church invited to be present. Woman'a Home Missionary society. First Baptist church, Mrs. C. H. McCullah, 325 Mission street, 2:30 O'clock. Salem Woman's club; board meeting, 2 o'clock; business meeting 2:30 o'clock; program, 3 o'cloek. Prof, Morton E. Peck, speaker. Three Links club, one o'clock covered dish luncn eon; program and business meeting to follow luncheon; all Rebekahs welcome; I. O. O. F.'hall. Saturday, October 11 "Open House" at Ronald Jones home in compli ment to golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones; hours 4 o'clock until 8 o'clock. Today's Menu Breakfast Cantaloupe Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Luncheon Fruit Salad Hot Corn Bread Butter Baked Apple and Cream Dinner Creole Rica Baked Squash Bread Plum Jam Head Lettuce and. Mayonnaise Prune pudding Lemon Sauce v. ' Coffee Etokta Club Guest Of Mrs. W. Entress Mrs. W. J. Entress entertained members of the Etokta club at her home Tuesday afternoon. A program preceded the social hour. Mrs. C. T. Allison gave an inter esting paper on "Oregon in the Making" and Mrs. Entress pre sented an interesting discussion of parliamentary law. The guest rooms of the Entress home were beautifully arranged with fall flowers in shades of rose, lavender, and orchid. Mrs. H. G. Carl assisted Mrs. Entress at the tea hour. Teachers Will be Complimented Today One or the outstanding affairs for the membtrs of the school staff of Salem will be the recep tion which will b observed today between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in the social rooms of the Masonic temple. All teachers of Salem are Invited to call during these hours. Gueata Will h proofs Kt line- headed bv Superintendent George Hug, Mrs. Sylvia Kraps, president of the teachers associa tion. Miss Mary Eyre, Mrs. May belle Burch, Miss Elva Klsson, Lloyd Siegmund, Miss Carlotta trowiey. Miss Llna Heist, and aiiss issiner iong. Music will be a part of the re ception hours and this frill be under the direction of Lena Belle Tartar. Those who wilt assist dnrlne the social hours are Mrs. Grace Wolgamott, Mrs. Clara Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorothy Daugherty. Miss Gretchen Kreamer and Mrs. Mildred Wyatt. Members of the Three Links club will meet at the I. O. F. hall Friday for a one o'clock luncheon and following this there will be a program and business meeting, All members of the Rebekah lodge are invited for this social and business meeting. Scotts Mills The R. N. A. club held its first meeting for the win ter, Wednesday afternoon in the hall. Refreshments were served following the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. Fry and Mrs. W. F, Geren will be joint hostesses for the next meeting to be held the tirsr Friday in November In the hall. Hot Corn Bread (Light and fluffy) -3 cup cornmean (yellow) 1 1-3 cap flour . 4 teaspoons baking powder ;U cup aogar J14 teaspoon salt 1 gg 1 cup milk t tablesttoona fat. melted Mix all ingredients and beat I miniiMi. Pour Into shallow. greased pan. Bake 2K minutei in moderately slow oven, uuc in bars and serve at once. Tills is rather a thin batter but It thickens up during tha baking. Creole lUco S tablespoon fat a tableanoona cbonned onions 1 tablespoons chopped green - peppers yt cup diced celery 1 teaspoon salt ,4 teaspoon paprika 1 cups cooked rice 2 caps tomatoes - Hit th f at In f rvlna Ban. Add kaii hran tha onion, nenners and celery. Add rest ot.lngre: : Gienta. poll rwo minnies. rour , intn -fcnttred haklnr dish. Cover -a bake SO minutes la moderate Silver Wedding Is Gala Event Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Riddell Jr., celebrated their 2 5th wedding anniversary Satur day, October 4, at their farm home south of Monmouth. Forty friends and relatives spent the evening with them, in an informal recep tion, many of the guests being members of Monmouth grange. Rev. Victor P. Morris of the Monmouth Christian church, read the wedding service, with Miss Lena Frlzzell as bridesmaid, and R. O. Dodson, acting as best man. Frances Frizzell caught Mrs. Rid- dell's bouquet after the ceremony. Mrs. Riddell pleased her guests with her comments, offered in verse, of the many Joys and desir abilities of life which had fallen to her lot in 25 years of wedded life. Appropriated refreshments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Riddell were presented with a handsome gift of silver in compliment to the event. Mrs. Frank Spears Is Club Hostess One more club to begin the fall and winter season was the Tues day club and Mrs. Frank Spears wag hostess for this first meeting with a charming luncheon and an afternoon of cards Tuesday at her home. Brilliant fall flowers made an attractive luncheon table at which were seated Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. W. Cou ncil Dyer, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Frits Slade, Mrs. Max Hofer of Portland, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Ere el Kay, Mrs. Arthu Rahn, Mrs. Keith Powell or Woodburn, Mrs. Russell Cat lin, Mrs. James Toung and Mrs. Frederick Deckebach. Cards completed a happy first meeting or the club. Billy Mudd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd Is taking work this winter with Ellison-White conservatory under the direction of Miss Doris Smith, author and director of "Rosarie." Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Griggs of Havre, Montana, have recently come to Salem to make their home. Mrs. Griggs is being com plimented at several social af FOR ANY CHILD L piuni j. 1 --T , -- CHILDREN are happy and carefree by nature, so when they cry for no apparent reason any careful mother' worries. No one carr always, guess just what is wrong but the remedy can always be the same. Jood old Castorial There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable prepara tion and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As of tea as baby has a fretful spell, is feverish and cross and can't sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes it is constipation. Just keep Castoria handy and give freely for any of the above conditions; relief will follow promptly. All through babyhood, Cas toria is a mother's standby, and wise mothers do not change to stronger medicines as the child -grows older. Just increase the dose of Castoria and keep the youngster's stomach sweet and the bowels in t$ood order. To be sure of getting genuine prtcherVCastoria you should signature: Bridge tea Will Be Brilliant Event A brilliant social event of the week will be the bridge tea for which Mrs. W. L. Phillips and Mrs. Douglas McKay will enter tain this afternoon at the Mc Kay home. The guest rooms will be beau tifully arranged In gay fall flow ers. Wee Miss Mary Lou, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKay, will meet the guests at the door and distribute the tally cards. Those assisting Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Phillips are Mrs. C. O. Olson. Mrs. Ellsworth Rickets, Mrs. R07 Keene, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. Ted Chambers, and Mrs. Sterling Smith. The guest list will Include the Mesdamee , W. B. Mot Ollrcr HntUa Daa Fry. Jr. Roy Kill E. A. Miller Waiter 8pMldiaf 0. e. Olsoo Walter Kirk Eart Gilbert 3. L. Wfxxhrortk O. Jl. Dowse Erneat P. Thorn Herbert Stiff Frank Meore Robert Dnncaa Jed Chambers Wm. Bntiek A. F. Hayee Henry Comptoft Wallace Boneatecle Georg Arbeekle Merrill Online Harry Worth Earl Kollenbora Jamea Kicholaoa Boy Keene Ralph Cooler Dorothea SteuiloJf C. B. MeCnUonrh Leland South Wm. Hamilton Sterlinr Smith H. K. Stockwell Willia Rnhton Oaear Lapham Edfar Pierce E. Has Page . Aurelia Powerl Leo Paw Hal Hoa Harry Crala Harry Miller Don Robert R. D. Woodrow W. W. Baum B. T. TJre Robert Shinn Richard Slater L. C. Marshall Claude Steualotf J. O. Perry Illiworth Rieketta Lester Earr Darld B. HIU Frank Myers L. B. Gilbertsoa Ervia Smith James Mett Mist Sally Laniinc. e Independence Chapter Of Delphians Meet Independence The Sigma Theta Chapter of Delphians be gan their fourth year's work of study Monday when they met In regular session at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robinson. The offi cers for this year art Mrs. H Mattlson, president; Mrs. Manrlce Butter, vice president; Mrs. A. B. Robinson, secretary, and Mrs. W. H. Cockle, treasurer. Mrs. Dwfght A. Heag of Monmouth is again supervisor. "Art" la the subject to be stu died by tha chapter this year. The tropic of the first lesson was: "In troduction to the Study of Re naissance Painting." The assign ments were given by Mrs. Chester Sloper, Miss Mabel Riddell, Mrs H. Mattlson, Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mrs. W. L Fursman, Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mrs A. B. Robinson and Mrs. B. M Wunder." Mrs. Hoag gave a general talk, taking as her subject "Art Appro elation." Mrs. Clifton Mudd Entertains Drama Club Members of the drama dab di rected by.Mre. Robert M. Gatke were entertained for tn regular meeting of tha dab at the noma of Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Tuesday afternoon. The study hoars were spent studying and reading "Holi day" by Barry. Tea followed the study hour with Mrs. Willis Roughton assisting Mrs. Mudd In serving. Those present for this after noon were Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Kenneth Fitz gerald, Mrs. J. E. Law, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Verne Mclntlre, Mrs. Ervln Smith. Mrs. W. E. Ander son, Miss Genevieve Thayer, Mrs. Robert Gatke, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Merrill Ohling and Mrs. Mudd. e Bridge Evening Is Enjpyed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbara entertained with a bridge eve ning at their home Wednesday night Following bridge a late sapper was served. Mrs. Rex Da vis assisted Mrs. Gibbard at tha sapper hour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rez Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Pol lock, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wag- staff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mills. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T Grier. Scotts Mills A surprise birth day party was given Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Brougher for their son, Ira. Instead . of surprising Ira, the guest of honor surprised the guests by not being present Tfej evening was spent in playing games after wbicn rerresnmenia were served at a lata lionr. Those present were Misses Lillian Nel son, Phyllis Macy, Fern Gigerf, Margaret Conlson, Ruthanna Mc Csarcken, Miss Newcomb, Lila Brougher, Messrs. Hilton, Walter and Willis Tharinan, Merle White, Lawrence McCracken. Walter Geh ren. Merle Haskins, Eldon Kee baugh and Prof. Edwards. e Scotts Mills A birthday party was given for Glenn Shepherd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd Friday evening. Games were played during the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those invited were Glenn Shepherd. Dorothea Shep herd. Ray McKillop. Mrs. Jessie McKillop, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shep herd, Margaret Geren, j'rankie Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd. Mrs. Harry Hawkins and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer will entertain in compliment to Mrs. W. C. Paul us Friday with a one o'clock luncheon at the Marlon hotel. Woodburn A charming dou ble wedding was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mc Pherson at 7:30 Saturday eve ning when Viola Bevena and Glenn Kleiwer and Vest Schmld and Charles Due were united. The double weeding was performed by Rev. E. W. Blew, pastor of the Woodburn Presbyterian church, e e Prof. T. 8. Roberts will be complimented by members of the First Methodist church Sunday The U.S. Marine Band (The President's Own) Salem, Monday Oct. 13th Horse Show Stadium Fairground Afternoon Concert Students 25c Adults 50c Reserved Seats $1.00 Evening General Admission 50c Reserved Seats $1.00 Seats 0n Sale at Burnett Bros. Jewelry Store Sponsored by Salem Lions Club LOWEST PRICES ON THE TOUR William's Self Service Store 370 State St. Salem, Oregon Nationally Known Mer chandise at Worth While Savings Your merchandise is no better than the manufacturer that makes it We buy from nationally known manufacturers as listed below s MARSHALL FIELD & CO. m PETERS SHOE CO. ENDICOTT JOHNSON CO. MILLERSMITH HOSIERY CO. WEYENBERG SHOE CO. KAYSER UNDERWEAR CO. NEUSTADTER BROS. BERNHARD ULMANN CO. CANT BUST 'EM 'All national! known firms who have a reputation to maintain and who guarantee you satisfaction. If you are looking for cheap shoddy, unreliable merchandise we do not recommend that you shop here as you will be disappointed. You will find it a lot more satisfac tory. No delays. No high pressure salesmanship- quicker service. If you are only looking you will find an array of merchandise that will surprise you. Thousands of Salem people are doing it! Why not you? SERVE TOUR SELF AND SAVE SERVE YOURSELF AND SAY EON THE FOLLOWING! Colgate's regular 25c Tooth Paste ...14c Listerine-regular 25c Tooth Paste-14c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream. 50c size 29c Regular 5t Mercerized Shoe Laces, 2 pairs .5c Regular 50c Goatskin Gloves, pr. S8c 12-ounce Red Wrist C, GloYes, pr10c Boys Blue Chambtay Shirts..- .35c Men's Blue Chambray Shirts 38c Men's Extra Quality Bib Overalls .98c Boys Blue Bib Overalls 59c Boys' "Dad's Mate" Bib Overall3.85c Children's Mercerized Hose, pair20c Children's School Dresses 98c Women's Felt Slippers, pair 48c Boys' Light Colored Cordoroys$1.98" Women's Pure Silk F. F. Hose 86c Sei?ve 1Tii3i?QeflC aiac! Save Special for Friday and Saturday Only; Women's Silk and Rayon Hose In all the newest shades and all sizes in the lot, 3 pair $1.00 evening at th eanrch who are entertaining with- special pro gram In commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Prof. Roberts service as organist at th church. Musical numbere by both the choir and the organ will be features of th program. SPECIAL armdlaim 4 cylinder 4.00 6 cylinder, small 6.00 6 cylinder, large 8.00 We check vour motor with every grind. Try us for " ali kinds of automobile work. Gust's Repair Shop G. A. ARONSON, Prop. 1610 N. Corn! Telephone 3659 A quality you would want if you knew all the facts Always look on the labels. The Pure Food Laws were passed for your protectiori. They demand that certain vital facts regarding a product be stated on its package label. You wall find them there, if you look for them. Sometimes they are important - - quite im portant in the case of baking powder. r ? mm. nuiiiuntrri' I 1 4 f ! LOOK for the words "Cream of Tartar" in the list of ingredients. All baking powders were originally cream of tartar products. Then cheaper substitutes appeared. Thesa substitutes were quite acceptable to some women. But a cream of tartar baking powder is almost the unanimous choice of domestic science authorities, pure food depart ments, dietitians and doctors, the world over. Such a pre ponderance of expert opinion is the Schilling guide. The substitutes may be alright but why compromise with anything but the finest? m Mfflas v. LOOK on the Schilling label for the moneyback guaranteed Read it carefully. It is far more than a mere gesture of good-will. Unusual as it is, it means just what it saysi Only a baking powder, sure and pure, could possibly carry such an offer. Cream of Tartar I Baking Insurance I Hurt die Schilling way of keeping faith with you, " T ' .. -1I-T-- - rife- 1 PIW.--L... ii 1 tea I JSrattn Kl Sr? Kffi. JUt 1W V&B Baking Insurance K Toufind any fault whatever baking powdet.ortKTOfl Tour grocer will return 0 and also pay for the t& LWc.Touhaveuiei. There ate 43 facts about Schilling products for the woman who believes that fine things are worth lookingfor. COFFEE 'TE.V 'BAKING POWDER EXnlACTS 49 SPICES