The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 09, 1931, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., January 09, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIS f v Th nilEGON STATESMAN. Salera. Oregon. Friday Morning. Jancary I S31 f ! r- " : 1 1 1 1 111 i 1 1 . ' 1 r . t . . i ;.. . ' t 'l-- - - -in-i.-x.LiLiir.. i -.ii-ii.-"JJ.i u.Mi ..- - ... -, "? i O . .- TW T ' ! : 1 1 I A f f tv ocie Attractive T e a Card- Display IhStudio A delizhtf ul tea afternoon hut been nlanned br ' Mr. Martha Burghardt In connection with the unique dlipUy of Christmas cards being exhibited tinder the apon- Horshln of Mrs. Monroe Gilbert in the Gilbert studio on North Com mercial street- The tea will bo between the hours of three and f Its o'clock this afternoon and Mrs. Bur ghardt and Mrs. Gilbert will be resisted br Mrs. wimim wauon, Mr.MW. II. Lytle. Mrs. Don YounW. Mrs. U C. Tarpley, and Miss Alice Brown. - - " Toe Christmas card exhibit was opened to the public Thursday af ternoon, it is hard to describe the amount of Interest that the card hold.- To see them ts a ret ciatlcfn Ur art.f Block priats. wa ter colon, etchings, hand letter- lag, fcrtistlc- photography, each and all come In for Interesting display. ? ..- vr. ; , Th work "-1 of several welj known Salem folk Is on display In this collection which will grow into !a larger one today ; as -ex hibits! were tiH coming- in Thurs day nlrht. Miss Vivian Hargrove who is now la San Francisco do ing some interesting things In art, had an Interesting- display pre sented by Mrs. WillUm Walton; some interesting- pieces lire on 'display of Miss Hazel Paden. for merly of Salem; an unusually at tractive exhibit representing the work of many young artists Is that of Prof. Zaae. j - T, TaiMltinn tt thM ira aVihlhlts from! Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. L. C. Tarpley, Mrs. Gustavo Ebsen, Mrs. " W. H. Burghardt, Miss Maude Covington, Mrs. F. D. Thielsen, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert Mrs. Ernest Bonesteele, Mrs. A. Rahn, Mrs. H. ..V.,' Chiller, Miss Marlon Bowers, of Portland, Miss Dorothea steus loff !un. ., Franklin. Mrs. J. A. Isjliv. ir. r: a. wen, ..mra. Burton Myers, Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mr:: Edward Daily, A. A. Guef Iroy, and Prof. 'Zane. The exhibit will be kept open until Ith berinnlna- of next week in order that Interested legisla tive guests may call. il Liberty Mrs. Anna Robbins entertained a few of her neigh- j bors Tuesday with a luncheon and quilting party.-Those who enjoy ed the day were Mesdames Lillie ! Van Kimmel, Emma - Black Joe Williams, Emmet Daugherty, W. W. Westenhouse. Frank Hrhbetz, H. I4 Scott, Addie Pupper, and the nostess, Mrs. Robbins. j Joseph Osborne, who is attend ing Oi S. C, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Snook, and as the guest of Louis Snook, who Is also attending O. P. C. Both young! men returnend Friday to register for the coming term y - a . i . . smart, but you must wear frocks designed especially for the ma tured figure. The model shown today is very hind to larger wom en. The diagonal bodice closing, the rever cleverly shaped to cov er th bast, and the pointed de tails throughout, combine to cre ate a slim effect that is most flat tering. Note the shoulder and wwi necs. lucia aitoraing aaai tlonal fullness where most neces sarr. - - Pattern 2084 is charming de veloped in flat or canton crepe, sheer - velvet or satin. A dark ; shade of blue, brown, green, rust ; er black solid or printed with ' very small dots or designs, proves most becoming. ..The rever, or two lt yoa like, is contrasting. -May be obtained only in- sizes 3. 38. 40. 42 and 44. Size 3 re e.ulres41 yards of 3-lnch ma . terlal. . . : So Scscmklg crpariese la tcuurj t Bk Uia B4l viU -! - rm. Ymriw for ovory oinplo. uset Uitrso. ti ar tita. . - i"'.r ati la coin riro tallr vnml. or itaapo toe ooch' UMttarm. Writo plainly your bum. ddrMO o4 tt7; aabor. Bo amro to itita m waata4. - - Our saw laU aad wtmUr fasliios Mok cootaiaiss oxqaiaiu aaodala for adalu aad eaildrca . aad m roUat aisortaiaat of. traaafer pattarno aad atampad aoTaJUoa. ia mow raady. . Prica (iftooa aanta. Book oritk pittera. SS oaU. AaV imi all Mil aid orders to tatoo man Patters OepartMoat, 243 Wtt I7tk street, Kew Tork City. ' ! oar ' - Pattern N ews an Ouve M. Doak. . . . . i - s I SOCIAL REGISTER NEWLYWEDS i i 4 " ' r The former Miss Elizabeth Evans Bnghes, daughter of Chief Jus tice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, with her husband. Mr. I e. .v. a. - m s : m im. - if SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, January 9 Daughter's of Veterans, in Womian'a clubhouse, 8 o'clock, installation of officers. All patriotic orders in vited. I Salem Woman's club, board meeting at 3 o'clock; business meeting 2:30 o'clock; program at 3 o'clock. Mrs. ,W. D. Albright, 435 Division; street, hostess to Carnation club; afternoon of bridge planned. Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, 752 North Winter street, 2:30 o'clock. Woman's Missionary society jof- First Baptist church. j West Side circle of Ladies aid of Jason Lee eburcb. i home of Mrs. L. C. Hockett, 1603 Korth Commercial street. Hayesville Woman's club, 2 o'clock. Mrs. David Grei. Queen Ester circle, Leslie Memorial church, home of Mrs. S. D. Johnson, 34 8 East .Myers street, 7:30 'o'clock to 5:30 o'clock. Ladies of the Dakota club. Mrs Kiruple at her 'home 122$ Leslie street; no host luncheon, and work on quilt. Sketch class of Salem Arts league. Mrs. Ella Hath away, director, In auditorium room lof public library. Any one interested welcome. Pictures of Mt. Hood, and Crater Lake, shown at Y. M. C. A.. 8 o'clock; public invited Y'Menette's club, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Tinkham Gil I bert, 750 South High street, Mrs. Otto Paulus to speak on contemporary negro drama. j Ever Ready Birthday club, annual meeting, elec tion of officers; covered dig h dinner at noon; home of Mrs. E. Barnholdt, 1480 North Winter street. I Joint Installation Impressive Affair One of . the Impressive instal lation ceremonies of the month was that held at the Odd Fel lows hall Wednesday at which time both the officers for the Rebekah lodge and the Chemek eta lodge were installed by R. H. Vinson, district deputy grand master, and Eugenia Siegmund, district deputy , president. .'Officers who assisted in the installation were Mildred Nash, R. G. Henderson, Ida Tragi! o, William Yarnell, Ida Hochstet tler; R. S. Van Pelt, Florence Yarnell, C. V. Engstriom. Sarah Hutton, Peter Phillip!. Gertrude Cummlngs, A. W. Peebles, Anna Hunsaker, H. R. Burke. A mixed quartet of Mrs. Lizzie Waters, Mrs., Myrta Cyril, R. X. Meyers, and W, S. Brietske sang the Installation ode and were ac companied by Lizzie Waters. New officers installed for Cbe meketa -lodge were: noble grand, Perry Wright; vice-grand, G. S. Erikson; secretary, Amos Vass; treasurer, William Siegmund; warden," H. Schusterowitz; con ductor, C. L. Con lee; inside guardian, E. T.1 Underwood; out side guardian. Arthur Tucker; R, S. N. G., H. R. Burke; L. S. N. G.," R. X. Meyers; R. S. V. G., T. W. Leasure; L. S. V. G., J. P. Anderson; right scene supervis or, K. Jennings; left side super visor, P. R. Coulson; chaplain, C. P. Weeks. A' Steamed Dinner Menu Sttaared Salmon Loaf tgg Sauca Bot tared PotiUors Buttered Peaa Bread Aprito Coaaerro j Pineapple Salad , Steamed Craaberry Paddinf . Leawta Bauca . . t ' Coffee j r Steamed Saluioii Loaf, Starving 1H enpa ulan, flaked apart , IVi topa aoft bread c rumba I 2 tableapoona ' chopped portlar 2 tableapooBS finelj ebopped celery , teatpooB aai t teaipoaa paprika ' i- 3 ir, well beatea ' " H eapt Bailk tabletpooas knUer. melted jdtx ail. ingredients.! nan nil greased mold. . Cover tightly and steanv 2 hours. Unmold and serve on platter. , Surround with sauce and garnish with parsley. -, Egg Saace S tablespooat batter 4 tabieapooaa flour ' ',' ' teaspooB) aart i . 4 teampaea paprika oapa aailk .. i 1 . . . t kard cooked efra. diced 1 Melt butter and add flour." salt and paprika. When blended. add milk and cook until creamy sane forms. Stir frequently. Add eggs and cook 2 minutes. Steamed Cranberry ' Pnddln" 5 : 2 caps flour - ! ' i i - teaspooaa baking powder - t - a-S ap aarar , , ;- ,. -. - . ...,.fJ H teaapooa. aalt 1 toaipooa antai( .'-!.-; Va teaapooa lemon eiiract ' -.. -1-. I tapoA vaailla- it . 1 eap milk I 1 ,tt - I;- '! -'')! cap eraaborriea ! " j ..,.-' tabieapooaa butter, melted Mix ingredients and pour Into greased pudding mold. Seal and steam 2 hours.; Unmold and verve cut in snces, 2-3 inch thick. V Today Menu d Club Society lEditor crs , 1 , . 4 v , W. T. Goasett, during their hon eymoon tisit at Hamilton, Ber muda. Officers installed for the Sa lem Rebekah lodge include: no ble grand. Ella Smith; vice grand, Lenora Kriesel; right support, Eugenia Siegmund; left support, Elsie Townsend; treas urer. Louise King; warden. Lula McClary; conductor . Dorothy Franks; inside guardian, Mar cella Caspell; outside guardian. Flora Trnbull; R. S. N. G-, Grace Taylor; L. S. N. G.. Edith McElroy; H. &. V. G-. Josephine Erikson; L. S. V. G., Nettie Wil liamson; chaplain, Grace Rob ertson; musician, Evelyn Nader man. I I V ' " Mrs. Mary Wirtz Heads! Aid Sopiety Mrs. Mary Wlrts was . elected president jof the Ladies Aid society of the W.IR. C. at the regular all day meeting at the state fair grounds Thursday. Other officers; are Miss Ada Simpson, viee-presi-dent; Rojse R. Voris, secretary; Mettle Schramm, -treasurer. , A luncheon at noon was enjoy ed as a social feature of the day of annual reports, election of of ficers, and annual business. Those present were Louisa Koon, Hattie Kennon, Gertrude Goebel, Bessie Martin, (Mary Neyhart, Mary Wirtz, Miss Ada Simpson, Rose R. Voris, Mettle Schramm, Eliza beth Blisp, Clara Adams, Louise King. Delia Clearwater, Mary Stryker, Julia Blodgett, Hattie Cannon, Maggie Cade, Mrs. M oy er, Mrs. ?Pound, Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Jessaline Eberhard was a special guest. f- o o o The Eyerready Birthday club will hold! its annual meeting and election Of officers at the home of Mrs. E. H. Barnholdt, 1480 N. Winter street, Friday. A covered dish luncheon will be served at; noon .and the business meeting trill follow. r . STORY WINS rhis 16-year-old Junior student at Lincoln High School, .Portland, Oregon, has been awarded the Ore gon Trail Geld Medal for the best true story of the opening ef the West. She Is Miss Hilda GIHam and her raanuacript was adjudged the best f among many theusandr subraittexl. . : o 1 . o Aff airs Bridge Evening Farewell Event .; i Mrs. Harris Letts will entertain this evening at her home on North 23rd street In compliment to Miss Charlotte Martin who will leave Sunday for the east where she will become the bride of How ard Berry. January 21. Bridge will he in play 'during the early evening hours and at the supper hour Mrs. Leltz will be as sisted In serving by Miss Gladys Svensson. The gueet list to com pliment Miss Martin will be Miss Gladys Svensson of Falls City, Miss Elouise wrijtnt. miss Bet ty , Martin, Miss Wilms . Coursey, Miss Nina Margin I. Miss!' Hazel Phillip!, Miss Florlan jlrubetx. The hostess, honor guest and guests are all members of , the Kappa Delta sorority of Oregon state campus, j b Willing Workers Class Martin Home Guests : Mrs. Ivan Martin entertained members of the Willing Workers class of the Christian church Wednesday afternoon. Installa tion of church officers for 1831 was beautifully conducted by Mrs. B. F. Schomaker of . the Court street - Christian church, who used the candle service most effectively. Officers installed were Mrs. Arthur Flint, president; Mrs. C. C. Cole, vice president; Mrs. Dean Schomaker, secretary; Mrs George Gibson, assistant ' secre tary; Mrs. Bertha Pritchard. treasurer. As a conclusion of the installation D. J. Howe gave a benediction. Mrs. Will May will remain as teacher of the class. A discussion of business for the new year was held, but no definite plans were announced.; A social hour followed the busi ness meeting with Mrs. George Aldrin, Mrs. A. B. Seeley, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, assisted Mrs. Martin. ' Those present were Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Howe, Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. Dora Schellberg, Mrs. Glen Hunter, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Mrs. J. D. Sears. Mrs. T. L. Llnd, Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, Mrs. N.iF. Cochran, Mrs. N. J. Reasoner, ; Mrs. A. F. Noth. Mrs. C. R. Pritchard, Mrs. D. A. Schomaker, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Arthur Flint, Mrs. Dorothy McDowell. Mrs. Will May, Mrs. Albert Cox, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Miss Anna Nissen, Mrs. F. H. White, Miss Nellie Clark, Miss Alice RIggs, Mrs. John Tracy. Mrs. C. J. Emerlck, Mrs. B. W. Macy, Mrs. K. . Smith, Mrs. M. S. Foster, Mrs. V. L. McGrahan, Mrs-. A. B. Seeley. . . o Dakota Club Has i Pleasant Meeting : One of the most successful meetings of the winter for the Salem Dakota club was that held Wednesday night In the Ameri can Lutheran i church with a 6:30 o'clock dinner to start off the events. Several new arrivals in Salem were 'present and .sev eral folk from the Dakotas who were Just In town for a; short time came 'in to enjoy the eve ning with fellow easterners. A program of music and read ings was given by Mrs. Gwendo lyn Milkey, Billy Utley. Miss' T'w Z . . IX a. 1 V - - 1 4 uu 1 1 ziBiu, ivuuuue i auiuas, Coleen Mennht. Mrs. W. J. Un root, William McGllchrlst, Sr., and Charles Milkey. Ar. expression of sympathy from the club was sent to the governor of North Dakota con cerning the burning of the state capitol at Bismark. About 75 members of the cleb was : pres ent for this meeting. Mrs. Charles Pratt. Kensington! Hostess A delightful afternoon was spent by members of the Ken sington club and some additional guests at the regular . meeting held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Pratt. The guest rooms were beautifully1 arranged with many flowers which added an attractive note to. the social afternoon.' Special guests were Mrs. Lu men McDonald, Mrs. Leon Bar rick, Mrs. G. A.' Erlcson, Mrs. H. I. Stoakes. and Miss Charlotte Stoakes. At the tea hour Mrs. Barrick and Miss Stoakes assisted Mrs. Pratt in serving. , Members of the Loyal Berean class of the Court street Chris tian church were hosts for a re ception given in compliment to Rev. and, Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker 8uesday night in the church par lors. A short program of mu sic, readings,- and short talks were given by , Mrs. ' Ben j Haw kins, George Hardin, - Susanna Hawkins, Jean Hawkins, Ed Brock, Ben Hawkins, Mrs. Min nledel , Baker and Mr. Horton and Rev.. Shoemaker. . ' Group singing under the. leadership of Mrs. Hawkins was enjoyed. Mrs. L. C. Priem had charge . of the program. A miscellaneous show er for Rev. and Mrs. Shoemaker added a happy note to the re ception. V ' ' Mr. and . Mrs. t A. R. Tartar were hosts to members of the Englewood club . Tuesday ' . night at their, home on Garden ! road. Games and amusements .made a happy , evening-, for : a . large . num ber of the dub membership pres ent for this annaal, party. Mrs. F. E. Mercer" had charge of the entertainment, and- Mrs. Tartar was assisted In serving by Mrs. E. A. Collier, Mrs. W. Townsend. and Mrs. L. M. Ramage. i Man nix $30,000 Case is Delayed . Cases' scheduled for hearing In the state supreme court ' to day. Including .that of Thomas FOUR REELECTED MIS pitxr Completing Its first year of ex istence, members of Fraternl club elected officers and considered ob jectives for the coming, year. In regular meeting at The Spa last night. Walter ' Fnhrer, whom members of the organization say Is largely responsible for its suc cess, was reelected president. Other officers selected I were: Vice-president, . Elton . Thompson; secretary, Raymond . Miner, re elected; treasurer, Reed Rowland; directors. Vernon Perryr "Pat" Hogue, W. H. Draun and Edward Stadter. Term of office Is six months. ' . : x I ?' No definite objectives: were set, but It was decided to seek, some articular civic activity for the group. Meeting programs, they plan, will be- given by dub mem bera. themaelVMi' J. " The Fraternis club Is an or ganization of young business men in Salem. It meets every Thurs day evening. 'The first regular meeting was' held the first week In January, 1930, with IS charter members. Eight of that number are stilt active. Since the first meeting, membership has - been raised to SO, with an average of 30 active. J SMITH IS KER IN KEVTS CONTEST ' - .? Key es contest finals were fea tured in Thursday's chape exer cises at .Willamette university. Eugene Smith captured-first place while Ray Lafky and Ross Knots tied for second place. Walter E. Keyes of Salem of fers 325 annually to students tak ing the first two places In an ora torical contest. The 10 second prize will he divided equally be tween the two who! tied, i ; -Man's Need for God." was thef subject of Smith's speech. In this oration he pointed out that there was something lacking In'' men's lives that made them fail to make a mark in civilization and that causes the downfall of clvillza- Mannix against the Portland Telegram, have been postponed until January 20 so that' mem bers of the court may attend the funeral of Federal Judge' Bean In Portland. Mannix received a Judgment of 130,000 against the Portland Telegram In a libel ac tion in the Multnomah county circuit court, and the newspaper later appealed. 1 3 ! ! 429 BaBaaawaaMaMaaaaaMawaaaMBaaaaaaMaaBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaB ' I 1 ' ' . ' l:. -'.' i ' . j Noiq in Ijrpgfssl . )i; 1 Clearance Sale j CHILDREN OF Lisa and Inex J Arosemena, dasghters . of the ? everthrown President ef Panama (inset), the St. Elizabeth . Convent a Vt I Morristownj N. J- where they beard the mews ef the fall ef ttnne lit nnAoA him lalar with a stirring appeal for Christian prin ciples : and a trust ana' serving spirit for the Almighty for uxe eternal reward. TjfVv'a ad dream was "Shall Thinking PreTall?" in which he pointed ont that man's thought has always been guided by the cus toms and traditions of his en vironment. ; He expressed the idea that men were .innuencea too much by capitalised propaganda. An anneal for active citizenship of voting and law upholding was the substance of "f reservation oi the Constitution." by Ross Knotts. The three men who spoke In the finals Thursday are the survivors of nine people who entered' the preliminaries before Christmas va cation, i v Jndrea for Thursday's contest were Professors Alden, McLaugh lin and Matthews. , i ' i e s CLUB WILL 60 TO NIT. FRUITLAND. Jan. 8 The Knights of the Saw Horse Card HOOD on MISSES' and WOMER Thi in all hiffh nnalitv merchandise from our regular stock ' ! and offers extraordry opportunitfet for great savings, 1 All our stock Included- ; i, V , ! NOTHING RESERVED I I " 2 $12.50 to $55.00 Dresses, nowl . . $5.0D to $27.50 $29.50 to $115. Velvet Ensembles, now . . y2 off $29.50 to $69.50 Velvet Dresses, now I ;l , y2 off $12.0 to $29.50 Knitted Suits, now i2 off $29150 to $79150 Coats, now $14.75 to $39.75 Cbais,!fofmerl$8 Lingerie, Pajamas, Robes, now ... ; vi . V2 off Hosiery, Bags, Costume Jewehy, now . . V2 off rA T-Trt-t- " TO all oincjttomers making purchases amounting to $10.00 or more we,wiU giv - x JLAUX ' as a special New Tear's Gift your choice from a wide selection ef bale In Feltv ." T-rk-rT rur-feit, nede, Velvet, Metal and Satin. tedndUig the season's la test styles to K iv rK ' eff-the-face, brim, trtcorne, blcorne and velvet beret. - I - , f - - . H. Marie Court Street EX-PRESIDENT j therr father's regime. ' Flereav eie Arosemena, . ex-President, and target of the current n- S rising' was forced . to resign m : favor of Dr4 Harmodio Arias, i one ef the revolt leaders. dub axe preparing to attend the Northwest Skee tournament 4t Mt.'Hood on! Feb. 1. Edward For gard and Ben Griffith are coin to ' furnish ( the transportation. Many; trips are being planned for the coming season br the club. Mr and Mrs. Fred Coulson left early:; this' week for Bandon, where1 he is; employed in salmon Industry there. They have been visiting her parents of this com munity dnriing the vacation per-. lOdi H: ' i H !. ! 'V: . ' 1 ' Considerable damage was done to the Farmers' telephone line during tha wind storm but was Immediately; repaired again by the telephone company. - ' : ' I p D APPAREL Butler . Phone Cabin Bunlcs i Proposed by EansasDemo TrtPEKi. Waa ' Jan. t.-t AVI . A resolution calling for con struction of a log cabin dormi tArr on the state house srrounds to provide living quarters for I memoera oi mo icxisiaiuis m keeping with their $3 a day "generous allowance' nas Dee a prepared for introduction In the bouse or representatives. , nnr'pnffW v'Caldwell I Da- rla, democrat, ef bourbon coun ty, a brother, of . Jonathan M. Da vis, former governor, has, caused the resolution to do prepared. 1Tnd the' resolution the cab in vrnnM h nrnvided with WOOd- en 'bunks and supplied with "fresh, clean straw twice wees ly" during sessions of the legis lature and tallow candles which could he burned until 9 p. m. In five elections tne voters iiaoav r1awtw1'. onatltutlonal amendmemta. callineT for Increas es In the pay of the Kansas! law makers who meet la regular bi ennial session next Tuesday. Parts of Plane Lead to Renewal Of Search Work PRINCE RUPERT. B. C, Jan. (AP)-Anscel Eckmann, chief pilot of a Seattle-Alaska air line. flew, to Annette Island, Alaska to day where an Intensive search, will begin tomorrow for addition al traces of the seaplane In which Pilot Robin Renahan and two Se attle men, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, disappeared Oct. 28. Two wheels, carried loose as spare parts In the cabin of I the. Renahan plane, have been found near Point Davidson, on the isl and, IB miles south of Ketchikan, Eckmann will make the island his base. A police launch will leave here early tomorrow, carrying gasoline and supplies to him. 946 ft i )