Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1931)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleta, Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 41931 IT Socie ty N ews and Club Affairs K)UYE M. Doax. Secittv Editor II any Youngsters .: Easter Frolic Several score small boys and glrl. member of the .beginners' department at the Tint Congre gational church, will be the hap py guests this afternoon at an Easter party to be giren at the church In their honor by Miss Cora M. Talklngton. - - . ' Attraetlre table decorations of yeuuw uaiiuuiiB) and yellow, . primroses will b used and each young Miss and Mister will find little baskets with" Easter eggs as fators. "Miss Talkington will be agist ed by Mrs. -A. K. Miller. Mrs. . WlUlam Erans, Mr. Emil Carl son, Mrs. Frederick Brock, Miss Prlscilla Fry and Miss Margery iiumpnrey. ! ,fitiiinn mtcii Tounr maids from the primary department I will assist with the games and - in- serving the tables.; They will be: Nancy Jean Stricklln. Mary lee Fry, Marjorie Ann Johnson, Katherine McKay, Gaynell Cour sney, Florence Upjohn and Ar- llsa Thomas. . TJie children bidden to the. party are: , -- Miriam Becke, Jean Buslck, Mary Clasgens, Janet Halik. Mar guerite Johnsetu Patsy Schnei der. Betty Lou Reiner. Barbara Ricketts, Betty Hughes, - Jane Walsh, of Eugene, Marjory Me- CallUter, Margaret Smith, Helen Mae Armstrong, Donnella . Mee Horgan. Gloria Myers. Katherine Richardson, Barbara Belt. - r Caroline . Carson. ' Catherine Jones, Margaret Upjohn. Rorena Upjohn, Florence Upjohn, Donna Upjohn, Shirley Schoettler, Schu la Gillis. Demetro Gillls, Mar- garet Ann Bellinger, Charlotte Alexander. Hasel Parson. Bar bara Davis. Betty Hughes and Nellie Jane Pearmlnet . Jack Ricketts. -Danny Fry, Horace Beldln, Robert Charlet on, Erans Boise, Billie Ward. Donald Ward, Charles - Ward, Jack Slater, Dudley Slater, Tom my Roberts, Billy Poorman, Norman Stone, George McKay, Iaa Thompson, Claybourne Gos ser, Ralph. Campbell,, Reld Shel don, Jack Wiles, Woodie Car con, Billy Upjohn, John Carlson. Erie Carson, Ronald Jones, Donald Schur. Billy Mott. Wood ie Carson, Siche-1 Hinkel. John Gillls, Erwin Lewis, Jr.. Jay Johnson, John H. Johnson, Don ald Clasgens, Ernest Thorn, John Rasmussen rreddie Rasmussen and Raymond Walsh of Eugene. Shaw The Twentieth Century club met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gof fin. Those resent were Mrs. Neal Wolf. Mrs. John Amort, Mrs. Charles McAllister, Mrs. John Gruchow, Mrs. Iran Putman, Mrs. William Howd. New officers are: ' Mrs. John Amort, resident; Mrs. Ed. Coffin, rice president; Mrs. Iran Putman, secretary. Next v. w etc uviuq j I. Mrs. John Botliner. - SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, April 4 Chemeketa chapter of D. A. R. will meet In Dallas, as guests of Dallas members. " I . ! Sunday, April 5 , ' Rehearsal of Junior symphony orchestra at ar mory at o'clock between hours of 3 and 4 o'clock. General practice. ,- Bridge Tea! Pretty Afternoon Event . ... i : One of the prettiest erents of the week was the bridge tea for which Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook were hostesses at the Gibson home on Kingwood Heights Friday afternoon. Easter motif for decoration was nsed la the color scheme of spring flow ers used about the guest rooms and in the arrangement of the tea table and menu at the tea hour. Guests for the afternoon Includ ed Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Wayne Henry. Mrs. Frank- Craw ford, Mrs. Worth Henry, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Charles S. Pratt, Mrs. Corydon L. Blodgett. Mrs. Arthur Utley, Mrs. M. C. Fetters. Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Cv C. Chaffee, Mrs. James Imlah. Mrs. D X. Beechler, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Charles Ramp, Mrs. Seymour Wil rn Mn Ernest Peterson. Mrs. L. B. Gibson. Mrs. Chester Fisher, Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Ralph Al len, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Roy Barker, Mrs. R.!0. Lewis, Mrs. William I McCall. Mrs. W. E. Knower, Mrs. - Florence Purrine. Mrs. Lee Gibson, Mrs. S. P. Kim ball. Mrs. Elmer McKee and Mrs. A. L. Tumbleson. r e Altar Society Plans Dancing Party Members of the St. Vincent de Pant Altar Society are planning a gay dance and card erening at the parish hall . Easter Monday night. Mrs. B. F. Dimler is general chairman of the ' committee In charge and assisting her are Mrs. M. Harrington,; Mrs. -Edward Kertson. Mrs. N. L. Hirrons, Mrs. Z. Wells, Mrs. Frank Lants. Mrs. Henry Hartman, Mrs. C. D. Thom as. Mrs. John Coffey, Mrs. Sidney Gentzkow. . Mrs. P. N. Tallman. Mrs. L. P. Bach, Mrs. Frederick Skallng. Stayton. Mrs. Ellen Blakely was tendered a farewell party by members of the Eastern Star and friends at the lodge rooms on Tuesday erening. Popcorn and nuts were enjoyed around the huge fire place In the reception room. Later all were serred ice creak, cake and coffee in the dining room, the remainder of the erening being spent in play ing cards. Mrs. Blakely will leare soon for her .former home In Michigan with her daughter, Mrs. Miller. Following the death of Mr. Blakely. Mrs. Blakely sold the home here to Leo Rock and Andy Kid el and her household goods at public auction. She has many friends here who are sorry to see her leare. - , .4 Stayton Meeting , Is Planned ' Hubbard. Mrs. G. B. Bentson of Sllrerton, president of the Marion county Federation, of Woman clubs, announces that the spring meeting of the Fed-? eration will be held at Stayton April .23 for an all day' session beginning at 10 . o'clock a. m. In the Stayton Woman's cjub house. According to a letter from Mrs. Bentson received by the lo cal club secretary the roting body will be called upon to con sider two amendments submitted by the legislative committee of the Federation. . t Each club Is requested to In struct its delegates how to rote on the amendments according to the letter written by- Mrs. Bent son, i . The voting body shall include fire delegates from each club, members of the official board, past presidents, and chairmen of standing' committees. The official board of the Fed eration includes: Mrs. ' Bentson, Mrs. J. G, Fontaine of Jefferson. rlce-presldent; Miss Vera Otto- way of Silrerton, secretary; Mrs. Henry Tate - of Stayton, treas urer; Miss Carrie Waterbnrg of Woodburn, auditor; and Mrs. B. E. Bower of .Sublimity and Miss MatUe F. Beatty of Salem, di rectors. ' :, i Department chairmen' of the Federation are Mrs. Herbert Schroeder of Gates, dries; -Mrs. Waldo F. Brown of Hubbard, child Welfare; Mrs. Idabel Pel- mulder of Woodburn, conserva tion; Mrs. George Aid en of Se vern, education; Mrs. Claud Johnson of Talbot, federation ex tension, and Mrs. Iran Martin of Salem,, leglslatlre. Election of officers will taVe place at the spring meeting. The Stayton club will serve a no-host lunch at noon at 60 cents a place and each club is request ed to notify the number of Its attendance to Mrs. Edna Champ, president 'of the hostess club. Mrs. L. S. Barnes of Beverley Hills, California, returned to her home Friday by motor, after hav ing spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rott of Medford were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shian. . ; ) Johnson's for Hosiery f . ! ... Johnson's for Gloves I r an Important neiu HAT for EASTER WE have our pick of the Easter blossoms of style, and because we have chosen only the most j attractive . . . most flattering of the new hats,' you will find it double economy to get yours here. Whether you go in for brims or bold profiles, you're certain to find the most be coming hat you ever had in our shop. - A straw! braid hat that shows your Wid ow's peak is equally chic in black, brown or any vivid shade you choose. Brims are smart -and different -r--this Spring. Wear" one that goes off at an gles and ! show , your xoreneacL; The little bicorne with a . pert ? feather will' make your sport outfit a success whether you select straw, or felt. Don't forget ; a flow- ered hat for. your for mal 4 afternoon frocks. You'll be partial to the Watteau silhou ette. : ffiHNSON'S B- :dg e Tea is Delightful ; Affair : A -smart bridge tea was giren in eompliment to Mrs. Conrad Paulus Friday afternoon by Mrs. Curtis Cross . in her home on Fairmount HllL -The lovely rooms of the Cross home were accentuated' with , artistic ar rangements of spring flowers, which carried the suggestion of Easter. . Guests in. compliment to Mrs. Paulus were Mrs. Frederick Lamport, who has Just - returned to Salem after several months of travel abroad, Mrs. B. O. Schuck ing, Mrs.' T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Jack . ElHott, Mrs. P. D. Qulsen berry, Mrs. Gua Hlzson, Mrs. Fritx Slade, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer,. Mrs, Donald Young.: Mrs. Paul. Hendricks, Mrs. William Seandllng, - Mrs. J. H. CaUaghan, Mrs. Roy. Simmons, Mrs. P. C. MacDonald, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. T.' A. Roberts. Mrs. O. F. Johnson, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Gordon Had ley, Miss Charlotte Zelber, Mrs. David Eyre. Miss Rorena Eyre, Mrs. Chester Cox. Mrs.- James Linn, and Mrs. Prince-Byrd. - Independence - Mrs. George Glrard entertained a few guests with cards Wednesday evening. At the close of the evening the host ess served a dainty lunch to the following guests: Mrs. Alpha Bas cu. Mrs. Pearl Hedges and Mrs, Willard Craven. , Woman's Club Has Splendid Plans For Benefit One of the most brilliant bridge benefits of the year and perhaps the largest one will be that for which the Salem Woman's dub will be hostess April IS in both the afternoon and the evening in the clubhouse on North Cottage street. The benefit la "for. the Toung Women's Christian associ ation. v-, - - . Both bridge aa "500- will be in play in guest rooms made into bowers of 'flowers and attractive with color and' soft lights. The evening will be for both men and women and will be a delightful social occasion according to the plans being arranged by the com mittee of which Mrs. C. K. Spauld ing is general chairman. t ' . A program will be arranged for the interval between the closing of card playing and the tea -hour. Mrs. KarU Becke is chairman of the table committee and reserva tions will be telephoned to her or to one of the committee. " - The complete committee is Mrs, C'K. Spaulding, ; general chair man; Mrs. Karl Becke, table chairman; and Mrs. Earl Dane, Mrs. G. L. Forge. Mrs. Paul Hau ler, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. W. J. Minkiewits, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. U. G. Sbipley Mrs. D. C. MInto, Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. George White, Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. E. Feld man, Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., Mrs. U. S. Page, and MUs Hel en Louise Crosby. . Mrs. W. C. Conner and Clare Conner are spending the weekend in Portland as the guests of friends. Mrs. J, R. Docherty of The Dalles is a house guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred :R, Waters. ... . Unique Plans Being Made for Music Week Mrs. C CL Oeer, chairman ef musle for Marlon county la the Third District of the Federated clubs, anounees an unusual feat ure which is being attempted as special observation of "Good Mi sle week" this year. - Mrs. Geer ha made many calls on clubs over the county and has got several county chairmen at work on .the plan, among them Mrs. Edith Evans, chairman of Washington county. The 'plan is to get each club, whether It be longs to the federation or not, to set apart one part of its meeting during "good musle week in ob servation of the special occasion. At this time special music,- study of music or some such program will be worked out in addition to the work which the club may be doing in assisting the city or com munity to carry out "good music1 (week" plans. .'Mrs.. Geer will be its special . "good musle week" program, and she will also speak in the Brooks Community club meeting for the same week. : Clubs are being urged to an swer letters sent out by Mrs. . Geer as to what they are planning for "good music week." Clubs in the federation are Gates, Mill City, Aurora, Jeffer son, Woodburn, .Woodburn Rural club, SUverton, Etokta.v Salem, and Liberty woman's dubs. But any club is urged to carry out the idea of special music week pro grams, according to Mrs. Geer's statement. Bonnie Brae Club Has Party Silrerton The Bonnie Brae club enjoyed an erening at the E. Herigstad home recently, when six tables of "5 00" were in play. An interesting feature of the erening was the group of solos hv CttTim Herlratad. Ho was ae- MmninM t the nlano bv the talented young Ills -Violet Herig stad, and on the vxonn oy uienn Herigstad. Thm mn furnished and served the supper at the doe of the eve ning. They were unassisted by any a ti wnmtn In the STOUD and they received many compliments on the manner in which they car ried on their work. Present were - Mr. ana Mn. Brig of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn u...,A XI r anA Mr. Will HeT- igstad, Mrs. Carl - HerigsUd, Mr. and Mrs. John wniuoca, r. nu un at whltlock. Mr. end Mrs. Orrllle Thomas, George Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. uoyo nein. mr. Mrs. VInnie Helns. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dunlgan, Albert Nerlson. Mr. and Mrs. Otta Dani, .enneia ruhi nrinio Rn. Vlclet Herig stad,' Chris Herigstad and Mr. and Mrs. E. Herigstad. ' 1 Salem Party Will See' Buddy ' Hoffnell Sail Mrs. Russell Catlln accompan ied by her grandson. Frank Spears, Jr. and BI117 Dyer left Fri day morning for Seattle where Mrs Catlln will be the guest of Mrs. T. S. Robe at her home on Vaahon Island. The boys will see Buddy Hoff nell off on his trip to the Orient a a cadet on one of the Dollar line boats. Then a rlslt will be made to "Doc" Williams at his home In Enumelau, Wash. Mr. Williams was one of the members of the group with whom Frank Spears and Billy Dyer toured the Orient last year. Shaw Mr.) and Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Shaw were surprised with a potluck' dinner by their children on Sunday in honor of their fortieth wedding annirer saxy. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson have lived Jn Shaw, for a number of years. t . . .?.. War Mothers Ejijoy Trek to Portland Motners enjojeu - the Wednesday when 17 -of "J and presented the Easter gift whleh the chapter has sent as a Mnual offering for the past ser eral years. - Fifteen of the Mothers had nev er been in the nospun oerience was much, appreciated. Te ;p left Saiemby automo bile, bearing cookie.. kes. a unL "tellies, pre serves and many, aif f'0rwe" The cars were-pror ;ia through the kindne or IV- i-. i r xnrtl.nd t Oil 6 o'clock where they were received at the hospital by oruciais " corted them In a tour through the. hospital. Kitchen, commlsary, laundry, recreation rooms where men able to be np were working on handcrafts, and into the wards, the mothers were taken. , Some personal calls were made to patients whose friends and rel atlre are in the east. All in all Xk UOlflon rrn r-r cheerful group of men who so long ago gave their right to health .v .,i if a national eause. The chapter members who made this trip are Mrs. Mary Raucb. general chairman on arrange ments for the event, Mrs. Mettle Schramm, Mrs. Linnle Lee, local chapter preslent, Mrs. Susie Bal deree, Mrs. Laura McAdams, Mrs. Prudence Boutfler, Mrs. Emma Beckett, Mrs. 'Lena Cherrlngton, Mrs. Mary E. Mohr. Mrs. - Edna Matthews, Mrs. Clara Farmer, Mrs. Nor Baser. Mrs. Jennie Vin cent,. Mrs. May Ivy, Mrs. Hattie Kennon, and Mrs. Minnie Keeny. e Dr. Elisabeth Matthews of Sorrento, Italy, has arrived from the east and will spend the sum mer at the ranch home of her sister. Miss Amend Matthews of Shaw. . ' R EWARfl the Here are the awards in our hunt for OLDEST wood or Stoves or in the Pacific Northwest Cooking coal Ranges To the entrant in the Pacific Northwest turning in greatest number of names of owners of wood and coal cooking stoves and ranges actually 10 years in service or longer. W are cooperating with other Mon tag dealers in finding the oldest wood end coal cooking stores or ranges la the Pacific Northwest. V ; Hunt opens April 4th Closes April 11th All you have to do is to send or bring to us the ages of the oldest cooking stoves or ranges that you know of . . . the names of the owners, where the old stoves are in use, and then your own name and address. If your own range is an "old timer" so much the better for this is an opportunity to replace it with a new 1931 Montag. - To the entrant in the Pacific Northwest turn ing in second largest number of names of own ers of wood or coal cook ing stoves and ranges actually 10 years in serv ice or longer. To the entrant in the Pacific Northwest turn ing in third largest num ber of names of owners of wood or coal cooking stoves and ranges actu ally 10 years in service, or longer. OLD STOVE 1 Extra HUNT Awards Rules of "Old Stove Hunt" 1. Every person, except our em ployees, is eligible. 2. Ranges must have been in use ten years or more. J. Lists must be in our hands not later than midaigkt, April XI A. 4. Ages of old wood and coal cooking stoves and ranges, end names and addresses of owners, must be given. 5. Your owrvname and address must be given.- 6. Lists may either be mailed or turned in to us. 7. Judges will announce all awards s soon after closing date as possible. . Their decisions will be final. 8. In case of ties In ages of oldest - f wood or . coal cooking stove or range, or in length of list the person turning In list first will be ".declared the winner.. 9. Cash prizes are for entire Pacific Northwest. Stove prize is for the 'oldest range in use in this district. ' "'"' for - ' 1st Prize . Oldest Range A NEW MONTAG 2nd Oldest Range - OCCASIONAL CHAIR , 3rd Oldest Range' BRIDGE LAMP for : 1st. Prize longest list of Old Ranges ALUMINUM COOKER SET 2nd longest list FLOORLAMP 3rd longest list OVAL RUG Watch our windows for displays featuring the new 1931 Montag ranges also for acJditional infor mation regarding contest. Names of prize winnera will be posted in our windows as soon as possible after-close of contest. EL yo7 To the entrant in the ... Pacific Northwest tu.rnr ing in fourth la rgt. number of names of Oitv. ers of wood or coal cpp! ing stoves and rangc( actually 10 years in serv ice or longer. : First Award in this District , To the entrant turning in the name of the owner ; of the oldest wood and coal cooking stove or .range in this districtwhkh comprises the cities listed below and surrounding territories . . . -A NEW 1931 MONTAG KITCHEN RAJiGE will be awarded. This District is Comprised ot the Follow ing Cities and Surrounding Territories SEE OUR WINDOWS Ask us for information Winners names will be posted in our windows at soon as possible after contest closes . Salem . RIckreall . West Stayton West Salem Independence Crabtree Silrerton Tf1n5B0,,th te Dallas Surer Pratnm Falls City Alrlle Macleay Valseta Kinrs Valley Hull Shaw Corrallia Scotts Mills Turner Tangent Mount Angel ! Aumsrllle Shedd Woodburn Sublimity Peoria Hubbard Stayton Halsey Aurora - Lyons . Brownsrllle Canby MU1 City Holley St. Paul Breitenbush Crawfordsrillo Brooks Sprlnra : Sodarillo - Gerrais Marlon - Sweet Home Clear Lake .Lebanon Foster: . McCoy Scio CascadU ' T Sheridan Albany and McMlnnrllla Jefferson Surer (CONTEST Closes l$L h night, April llih r M46 COURT STREET and THE MARKET 464 State Silver ton Salem The Store for Ladies Portland Albany