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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, April 17, 1931 Society News and GluB Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Quilt Display is Unique Event In Stayton SUyton--AttractlT as Is the Women's eluh house. It was even mora so Thursday afternoon -with Its gay array of quilts, both old and new. After carerul eonslder atlon awards were made as -follows: hooked rug. first and sec ond, Mrs. Ellen Reynolds; braid ed rug. Mrs. O. E. Gardner, first: crochet rar. Mrs. O. Schellburg. Salem, first. Woren rwr. Mrs. O. U Hagen, first. Mrs. Edith Al . bus. second; crochet spread, Mrs. tp. Van Kronen, first:. Mrs. Wil- 1 ltam Rabens. second; embroider ed spread, Mrs. . A. Le-fler. first; - Mrs. William Pettlt, second; quilts, general class,,, Mrs. H Thamn. first: Mrs. Henry Smith tMAndi noit artistic. In dMln and uniform in- quilting. . Mrs. , Nipple.. West 'Stayton, first and second; - crazy quilt. Mrs. J. C Mayo. first; Mrs. Adol pi Heater .. second, . , . '' ; ; , , Most pieces In quilt, vent to the West Stayton Growers 'dub, there being 351 pieces in its oullt: apnllaued autlt. Mrs. Wil Ham Pettlt, first. This quilt had been made by Mr. Pet tit's moth er.-more than SO years ago. Mrs. William Crabtree, hud second prise. . Friendship quilt, Mrs. Ej Asche first; Mrs.- W. O. Royce. second. both ladies being from W'iSt Stay ton; oldest Quilt, Mrs. W. C. Mit chell. Albany, first, Mrs. F. F, Foster, second. These quilts were .100 and 115 years oil. Oldest handwoven spread, Mrs. j. c. Mayo. This was woren 125 years ago by J. C. Mayo s grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Reed, Aumrrille, won second in this class. The clubhouse was crowded with members of different clubs from Albany, Salem, Union Hill and West Stayton. A tap dance by Dixon Parry and piano solo by Val Gardner, were enjoyed. The committee in charge of the affair. Mrs. H. J. Tate. Mrs! M. Shields and Mrs. George IL Bell are to be highly congratulated on the success of the affair. After giv ing everyone opportune time to inspect the lovely quilts, the com mittee served wafers and punch. .- Twentieth Wedding Anniversary Observed Brush Creek.- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larson observed their twen tieth wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday night. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Moe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and fam ily. , During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haere- -nd Miss Sylvia Haere, and John Gople rud, Charlotte Goplerod " and Walter Goplerud were additional guests. The time was spent In social conversation and lunch was served at a late hour. 1 J I : SOCIAL CALENDAB Pattern Friday, April 17 Calvarr Bantlst Woman's society at home of Mrs. W. Earl Cochran. SCO North lfth etreet. 2:30 o'clock. Unitarian Woman's Alliance one o'clock luncheon followed by business meeting and program in Emerson room of church. - i i Hayesvllle community club. 8 o'clock; play to be given. , - : ' Ladies day, at Ulahee dub; special tournament planned, - '-' " " - ' 1 Joy Turner Moses students In piano and violin will give Invitational recital tonight at her residence studio. Junior musie club of Mrs. Henry Lee, meet at home of Mrs. Henry Compton. I i Auxiliary to Sons of Veteran's of Civil war, at homo of Mrs. Charl-s Fesenden. 1245 North. 17th street. i Auxiliary to Spanish War Veterans, home of Mrs. Carle Abrarar. 1547 Chemeketa. Mrs.. F. M. Alley will be assistant hostess. . -.. .-.,.- - : - ; . Saturday, April 18 . I Woman's Relief Corps, regular meeting in Miller's hall '2 o'clock: this followed by memorial service at J o'clock by G. A. R. and W. R. C. to which public is in ; Regular meeting of the Chad1 wick chapter, order of Rainbow for Girls, In Masonle temple. . ' vited. . . " . " - " if 5 I ' I "el , W 2 e' y J 5 A 53 ' ! i 2 M W 2121 By ANNE ADAMS Tou'U enjoy making this dress because It is so simply done. The raw edges of bodice V and skirt flare are turned under, narrow embroidery purchased by the yard, is placed there and the ma chine does the rest. There are aide seams, of course, and the neck and tiny sleeve caps must be finished, but these are easily and quickly accomplished. , And Isn't the result adorable enough to make housekeeping a pleasure f Pattern 2121 is nice made of a colorful cotton print-percale dim ity, cotton broadcloth, shantung, etc. May be obtained only In sixes 1C. 18, 20, 34. 3, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 18 requires 3 2-4 yards of 36 inch material. erwtaaxisf experieace la aeces "T te sitka thin model with Mr pattern. Yard; tor eYery aiie. aad ample, exact iaetrnctioaa are given. Send fifteen cent for each pattern. Wnu plainly jer nam, address and stile samber. fi tore f suta sisa wanted. The w iprtnf aid nmmer pat ter a, eatalof (rat urea aa excellent aa aertBteaa e( afteraeoo. a porta and koiiae freeaea,- linrene. pajanaa aad kiddiea clothat, alao delightful acces sory patterns. Price ef catalog fifteen eeats. Catsio rwitb pattern, twenty fire cents. Addreaa all nutU aad er dere te Stateaotaa -Pattern Depar. meat. 343 Weat 17th atreet, Kew York City. ...... Dancing Party Event At Jefferson Jefferson -A surprise party was glTen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ettner in tbe far- rish Gap community Friday night, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ett ner. Cards and dancing were en joyed during the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. 1 Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schultx and daughter Olga, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cooper, Mllo P. Chrisman, Eldon Dor man. William Free, Mr. and Mrs. John Keller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Redmond and daughter Jean, Edna Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cheak and son ' Victor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultx." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Li Hard. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hamby, Mr. - and Mrs. William Skelton and children Betty and Jack. Chester Miller, Lois, Rusell and Doris Miller, Mrs. Emma Mil ler, Mrs. Mayme Dorm an. Ken neth Dorm an, J. R. Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Page and children Clarence. Lloyd and Frances, Charles Good. Mr. and Mrs. A.- L. Page and children Clinton Bryce and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. William Ettner and family and Mrs. Lena Ettner. j Debate Teams Are Guests Miss Loretta Varley was host ess at her home recently to mem bers of the men's and women's debate teams of Willamette uni versity. An informal social even ing was enjoyed and at a late hour refreshments were served. Virginia Durkee, Roberta Var ley. Mrs. R. H. Varley and Mrs. R. C. Magee assisted at the re freshment hour. Prof.. Herbert Rahe, Ralph McCullough and Ray Lafky gave interesting reports on the recent Pacific coast forensie league at Seattle which they attended. Guests for the evening were Prof, and Mrs. Herbert Rahe, Doris Corbin, Lillian Beecher, Mary Rid dell, Virginia Durkee, Pauline Paul. Kathleen-Skinner, Ralph McCullough, Ray Lafky. Rosa Knotts. - Kenneth Oliver, Willis Shouler. and Ronald Hewitt. . : - Monmouth. Dr. and Mrs. B. F". Butler- entertained at cards Monday evening at tLeir home on Broad street. Five tables of "500" were In play lrf the recep tion rooms ! which were attrac tively garnished with spring flowers. Those enjoying the af fair were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reld of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. van den Bosch and Mr. and Mrs. R. van den Bosch of Pee dee; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mrs. Cora Rlddell, Mr. and Mrs. E C. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Wolver ton and Robert Greene. Season al refreshments were served at close of the playing. e Gervals i Father H. A. Orth gave a dinner at the parish hall Tuesday evening for the mem bers of the Catholic Young Peo ple's society, with covers placed for 54. Four priests. Father Kel ly of Portland. Father Krause of St. Louis and Father Scherbering of Sublimity and Father Scherber ing of Silverton were Invited guests. Table decorations were pansies and blue streamers.' Sev eral of the younger girls, with Mtes Lilly Boiles as head waitress, servejd the tables. After dinner speeches and gaves provided pas time for-the remainder-of the eve ning. ; ; . Stayton. The Legion Ladles' clnb "had an enjoyable meeting at the club house Monday evening. Some time was spent in group singing, with Mrs. O. L. Hagen as accompanist i Later the newly organised harmonica band from the American Legion came in and played several numbers. The remainder of the evening was spent playing "500. Six tables were in play, prlxe- for high score going to Mr. Basl and sec ond high to Mrs. George Duncan. Refreshments were served. The club meets once each month, the same night that the legionnaires meet. f - - . -. , - Pratum. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emery, have announced the mar riage date of their daughter. Evelyn, to Rev. Robert Sbattuck, pastor of the. Methodist Episco pal church at Dayton, Oregon. Miss Emery has also received a local , minister's license In the Methodist church and is an ac tive member of i the Methodist church here, j The wedding will take place next Sunday. Silverton Teacher ; Announces Betrothal Sllverto n A beautiful an nouncement party was that given at the Errol Rose home at dinner Saturday night when the engage ment of Miss Marie Ronnlngen, a Silverton teacher, to Arthur Steinberger was told. The table, was attractive in crystal and rose glassware. Tall rose tapers and huge rose bell as a centerpiece completed the col or scheme.' At dinner the bell re vealed a bride and groom. More definite news of the engagement ws found In the nut baskets: The wedding will take place in June and the young people will go to Carpio. North Dakota to live. This is their former home. Three tables of .bridge follow ed dinner. Covers were placed for Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCanneil, Miss Jane Graham, Mr. and Mrs, Martin O. Hatteberg, Mr. and Mrs. John Drake, Mrs. L. D. Bai ler, Miss Lillian Block, Miss Lou ise weio of Hood River, Miss Helga Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ross. . e e e Salem Heights Maid Honored Salem Heights Saturday even ing, a party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones in compliment to . their evening was spent in games and song, the young people enjoying themselves until a late hour when dainty refreshmentg were served. Those .present were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Prultt. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Van Sickle. MarJorle and Lorene Pruitt, Francis and Paul Jones, Eileen Van Eaton, Marie and Isabell Rothweller, Selma and Richard Oraw, Myrtle Da viason. Dorothy and Lester Browning, Paul Burger. Harold Kasburg, Jack Bohannon and the hostess, Miss Jones. Rickreall. The Rlckreall La dies' aid was entertained Wed- nesday arternoon by Mrs. W. C. Hill and Mrs. . George A. Fuller at the Fuller home. The guest rooms were gay with bowls of yellow spring flowers and re freshments served at the close of the meeting carried- out the yel low and white Idea. Twenty-five dollars was voted toward the pastor's salary at the business meeting. Mrs, E. A. Stlnson was appointed to represent- the Aid at the recreational school to be held In the Rickreall hlxh school April 20, 21. 22. I She will choose another to ; accom pany her. Mrs. S. H. Robinson and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton will be joint hostesses for the Msy meet ing at the Robinson home. Gervals The nast Matrons club met at Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon for the regular month ly meeting. A pot luck dinner with Mrs.- Sumner Stevens and Mrs. M. D. Hennlng in charge of arrange ments opened the affair. Mrs. Scott Jones, presided at the busi ness meeting and Mrs. Romeo Gouley acted as secretary In the absence of Mrs. George Ramp, se cretary. Plans were made for an evening meeting to be held in June when the husbands of the members would be guests. The remainder or the time was spent in sociality and sewing on quilt blocks. Those n resent wr Mn Jones, Mrs. Gouley. Mrs. John S. warper, Mrs. C. T. Brixev. Mrs. R C. Naftxger. Mrs. R&lnh fitnt. Mrs. V. O. Booster. Mn n t' Wadsworth. Mrs. Hcnnin, Mrs. Stevens. Gervals Miss Gertrude Welsa gave a dinner Wednesday evening to a party of friends. The color scheme was yellow and white, car ried out with -yellow primroses, yellow tapers and apple blossoms: ner guest list lnclnlrl itfr ...A Mrs. ; J. A. Ferschweiler, Father H. A. Orth. Mrs. Helena Eatnrinin and the Misses Sophie Nibler,: Lil ly Dojie ana Genevieve Smith. The P. E. P. teachers' Tuesday evening at the Salem Heights school house. A nroa-ram was given consistlnr of s-mnn singing, two piano solos by Cecelia Schottocfer and the following pro jects: a, bird project bv Mimi Bostrack. an Oreron histnrw Ject by Grace Sehon. a- BilxrimJ project by Jessie Rains and a 1 health project by Mrs. Beckett. Gervalsr Mr. and Mr a a tw Jardin, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ferscb- weuer, nr. and Mrs. Peter Pmnti and Albert Prantl and Miss Marie Scbaefers went to Mt. Angel Mon day evening to attend the annual ladles' night given by the ML An- gei ivnignts of Columbus. A uro gram was given with a mock trial as the leading feature, and re- xresnments were served. Th meetlnr was held In the ML An- jei auditoriuau - Green and Cleo Seely. Church Women Will Serve Rehekah Dinner Gervals "The Church In Af rica" was the topic for. study at the monthly meeting of the Pres byterian Women's Missionary so ciety Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fi P. Stockton led the devotional service; . Mrs. A. B. Adklsson led the lesson stndy, Mrs. Graflous, I Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Adkls son sang; Mrs. G. J. Molsan and Brilliant Dinner Dance DeMolay . Event Chapter G, P.E.O.. Compliments Member Chapter' O of the P. JC. O. sis terhood waa entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Churchill Thursday . afternoon with . Mrs. Fred Tooxe and Mrs. Helen Rob- bins as Joint hostesses. An entertaining program Hour waa Introduced with a solo, com position of Dr. H. C. Epley, sung by Mrs. Gordon MeGilchrisL Fol lowing this Mrs. W. II. Byrd gave an' excellent paper on "Ore gon Lsnd Marks , At the : conclusion of the pro- One of the brilliant events of the spring (or members ef the lo cal PeMelay chapter waa the pre- I gram i hour a - unique boat bear eonflave dinner dance at the kti. I lag a yellow flar with P E. O sonic temple Thursday night. Col- written upon It. waa brought into orful decorations, flowers, favors, the room. It was laden with all added beauty to the long table Cft n Mrs. William - Hughes at wnicn tne guests were seated. maae me presentation speecn Toasts and short talks were made i which gave the gifts to Mrs. -P. iu behalf of the conclave which I J. Kuntx, member, of Chapter G win . be an ' event In Marshfield next week. - Following the dinner hour danc ing waa enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs; Ellis Von Eschen were patrons and patronesses for the affair. The guest Jlst Included Kata- whose .marriage to Arson Wash burn win be an event of the near future. .Thv. boat .suggested the Idea of -travel because of the fact that Mrs. Kunts will go to Honolulu lor her . wedding trip. Guests who came in at the leen Benson, Lottio Nash, .Valda r "K: ker, Mrs. G rover C. BlrtchetL Mrs Leon Barrick, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Mrs. Nellie. Rahe. A profusion of flowers added ad ditional 1 loveliness to the after noon.. . ' Davis, Charity Watson. Josephine uomoyer, Jane Robinson, Eva Cochran, Lida - Banna, Thelma CrandaU. Wllma King. " Evelyn King, Mildred Miller, Helen Lar son, Eleanor Tasche, ; Virginia Cross, Frances Reld, Frances ineias. Jessie cooper, June Jack- n; .i a : son. PauUne Foss. Harriett Point- -" -aaHiivci55ai y er, Flosse.Van Allen berg; Willard Moses. Fred Wolf, Harold Prultt. Bill Dyer, Ralph Stearns, Vernon McQuader Dick Smart, Fred Is Complimented Cloverdale Miss Ida -Teller nva a nartv ar f)v hftma VrtAaw Smith, - Fred Pounder, Wray I ,-.. i .nmri!mon tn utee Moorehouse. Ed King, Dick Up- Helen Dumbeck which was a jonn, boo jonnson, James enon. complete surprise to the honored tay itnoien. uenna xseiaerniser, i uegt. The attractive' Feller home x. jsigin. xaram w. wnuims, i .,11. jcorati with inv Don Ponjade, Alex Volchok, Cecil and whlta ,reo ver festoons. TTn m m W B A. . I ar--rer " xawaros, ueorge roinier, wnanes 8pring flowers and ferns The evening was pleasantly spent In games after which dain ty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Dam beck, Ruth and Ellane Morris, Maxine and Virginia Drager, Brooksy and Jeanette Barnes, Eva and Vernita McCormlck. Marian Smith, -Janice : Wilson, Emily and Lucile Lehman, Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck, Mr. and Mrs Henry Feller and son Bobby, Miss Ida Feller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feller Miss Dumbeck was also pleas antly surprised ' Friday afternoon at the Illib.ee school where she ral"0UMTr0fJSflthe when Jeanette Barnes Presbytery held at McMlnnvllle Ureaent w with . ir,a. mi.. ...1. i U.1i ,Vt1. th.. I " w ui w.vu, w "-.v- Ida rtka dAAnrnterl with Mnrilen. were delegates from the Gervals I , church, 1 ' m i - i-n Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. S. D. 1 nur8QaV fllllier Manning were hostesses for the so- j A IT-..,. olil hnnr and riiirlnr this time 1 ItraCClVe H.Vent cial hour and during this time plans were completed for serving the dinner to those attending the Rebekah district convention to be held here Saturday. Twenty-seven members and fire visitors were present. The visitors were Mrs. Dal Cutsforth, who recently re turned from Sacramento, cat.. Miss Marie Ann Scbaefers and Miss Rowena Cole. As a second of the series of paties for which Mrs. A. A. Sle wert and Mrs. R. R. Hewitt are being hostesses within the fort night was the attractive dinner bridge evening at the Slewert home Thursday. xollowlBs tne dinner Hour. A dafniy centerpiece of roses mnd 1 1 o-rv f aawf t nare (am to oe aKa rf Aa ... a afbunw a uvi sis .y an L a auatuce Aumsvllle. The Women's sew-1 mxcA i,. fin.i ton.k t Ing club met Tuesday for an all pretty table, day meeting-at the home of Mrs. ravers wr iai.u'fnr rr and Put.?I?son- ,The d?T, w8J?pe Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mr. and Mrs. in quilting and a pot luck dinner Prank Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. was served at noon. Thoe pres- Charleg E strickHn, Mr. and Mrs. ert were Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Pfed zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols, Mrs. W. C. Chef- W1illam M. pennlngton. Mr. and fings. Mrs. A. E. Bradley. Mrs. T n c.i n mm T. C. MounUin. Mrs. O. Snyder. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phil Mrs Darman and children Bonnie Mr and Mrg- c A Sprague, and Wayne, Mrs. Ralph Landers. M d Mr8 w B Mlnler. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. SIsson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Porter, Mrs. M. Cor ner, irs. Ktipn roiroy, Mrs. fi. P. Pa . Mr. anrl Mr a. mix Bower, . . r1" Waldo Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Sie lace. Mrs . m. , - jscuuovgn, mrs. wert an1 Mr and M Mm uessie wutara ana aaasair 1 teua. xnose coming i0r me an- Gervals . Cards were in play ernoon are Mrs. Warner Lee, I. --Ten tnhlea at th mmmnnltr Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. I. O. lKon -ins TnMda at Munniy Alsman. Mrs. W, Wlnslow, Mrs. nan. prizes for high scores went Kisie lewis. ars. iu. . x . I to Mrs. A. DeJardin and M. DJ nrm. , a nuDi. x ui wm u i Henning and for second high to the last meeting of the club forlMjM Monica Schwab and A. De- tne ousy season wm sian again Jardin. Mrs. S. D. Manning, the in the fall. . I Misses Maria AfanroM and Ethel Martin and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo Jefferson The home of A. arved. Decorations In the - re- Wilson was the scene- of a pleas-1 freshment room were ' nink and ant gathering - Monday evening, green, carried out with pink tap- wnen a group or n;naeavorers mo-1 ers, apple blossoms and pink pa t red to their home for a surprise per napkins. Mrs. DeJardin, Mrs. party, . nonorlng Ray Wilson s I J. A. Ferschweiler, Mrs. F. H. birthday anniversary. The even-1 Cannard and Miss Kittle Smith ing passed very quickly with are hostesses for the meeting Karnes, contests, music and read-IAnril 28. ing and at a late hour refresh-i meats were served. Those' present! Monmouth A: number of Mon besides the honor guest were I mouth and Independence men and Ray Wilson and the immediate I women have been taking instrne- family were Rosalie Pullen, Anna I tion in 'public speaking this win Klampe, Laura King. Ruby Ko-1 ter from Edward Hunter. - The ker. Era and Gladys Oakley, Mrs. J class was closed and a banquet Nettie Reeves, Rev. and Mrs. A. j enjoyed by the members Friday W. Oliver, Walter and John Klhs, night at the Monmouth hotel. Dr, and Robert Gulvin. F. R. Bowersox officiated as toast- master. Present were Mr. and Mrs.' F. E. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred HilL Mr. and Mrs. S. Dlet- rlck, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White aker, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mor- dock, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Coie, Dr. and Mrs. F. JL Bowersox, Edward Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. But ler of Independence. Claade Nash and Merle Ebbe. also of Inde pendence, were unable to attend, Y. W. C A. Beneiit Success , , . One of .' the largest and ; most successful benefits of the season was that for which the Woman's club was hostess at the clubhouse Wednesday afternoon and even ing. The proceeds will go to the T. W. C A.- V Spring flowers made an attrac tive background for the 41 tables at .which players 'were seated In the afternoon and 11 . tables at nlghL Winning scores for the at ternoon were , held by7 Mrs. J. H. Scott and Mrs. S.-W. 8tarr. -For the evening of cards, Mrs. Ben Wells held -high score and Carl Armstrong-held high score for the men. . .. A.. , While tea was being served at the close of the afternoon playing. Miss Helen Pybns gave several readings. Mrs. Charles K. Spauld- lng " was . general chairman . and Mrs. Karl Becke was table chairs mam The committee ; assisting Mrs. Spauldlng and ; Mrs. Becke served at the tea hour. - . - Miss' Clara Mielke Is Hostess Miss Clara. Mielke entertained members of the alumnae club of Delta Zeta sorority at her home Tuesday evening. Bridge was In play during the evening ' hours and Miss Betty Vance and Mrs J. S. Johnston held winning scores at the end of play. At the supper hour Miss Mielke was assisted in serving by her sisters, Miss Alice and Miss Isobel Mielke. Mrs. George Campbell will be hostess for - the May . meeting. Guests for .Tuesday night were Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Mrs. J. S. Johnston, Miss Helen - Louise Crosby, Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs, George Campbell, Mrs. C. B Bernhard, Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Miss Betty, Vance, Mrs. Charles Denison, Miss Caroline Parker. and Miss Mielke. ' ; - acuity Women's Club Entertained Mrs. Roy Lockenour enter tained members of the Faculty Woman's club In her home on North 14th street Thursday aft ernoon with Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. A. Vasakas. and Miss Helen MeHirron as assistant hostesses Following a, charming social afternoon tea was served in' the dining room of tha Lockenour home - which had been trans formed Into, an Oriental room through the use of many hang ings and Oriental decorations. Flowers and greenery carried out the. color scheme of yellow and green. About 3 S guests called daring the afternoon. Semi-formal Dance At Castillian Hall Invitations are out for a semi- formal dance at Castillian hall tonlghL Members of the high school crowd will make up this gay spring' dance. Mr. and Mrs. . Wilfred Whlt- tington and Mr. and Mrs. I. . L. Darby will be patrons, and pa tronesses. About 300 Invitations are ouL Gervals Mrs. M. D. Hennlng is giving a dinner at her home Sunday for Iter mother, Mrs. Jo hanna Clark, and A. F. Millard of Portland In honor of their birth days. Other guests will be Mr. and Mrs.' John Green of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Saunders and Mrs. Millard, and Mr. Hennlng. -I tont Miss nEAOiNCr NSDE STUFF m SALE of HATS Continues at Johnson's TODAY AND SATURDAY $.85 YOUR CHOICE '4 Well Worth $9.50 SALE OF UMBRELLAS JOHNSON'S FOR HOSE Per Pair 95c The Talk of Salem V2 ?f rice . TODAY AND r SATURDAY ONLY Johnson's for Gloves 464 State The Store for Ladies. Rainbow Girls Will Observe Anniversary Members of the local order of Rainbow for girls will observe the anniversary of the organisa tion Sunday. Members of the lo cal order will attend in a body church services at the First Pres byterian church Sunday morning. No excuse will be accepted save Illness or being out of town." The order will also hold Its regular meeting Saturday night In the Masonic temple. It has been announced too, that the dance which "had been planned for April 14 has been postponed un til May . Y. W. "Open House" . Plans Progress Miss Bessie Tucker will be fa charge of -serving during the evening of open house planned by the T. W. C. A. for April 11. She will - be assisted by Mabel Currie, Helen Richardson, Leila Park. Elizabeth Welch, Anona Welch., and --Louise East ridge. Betty Elof son, . LaVada - Carter, Mildred . Judson aad Mildred Wynkoop will - assist- about ' the. rooms. ... . ' . -' Mrs. W. D. . Clarke. - who Is la charge of the program, has se- cured numbers from members of1 the Enclnitis club and from stu dents of Willamette university. Those who will appear are, Miss Edith: Flndley, Miss Dorothy Franks, Miss Gertrude Chamber lain, and Miss Martha Floor. -Mrs. William McGIlchrlst is general ' chairman - of the open house plans, and Mrs. Milton Meyer and Mrs. George Hug are in charge of the tea plans. Memorial Day Committee Named HubbardPlans for the Me morial day program' were dis cussed ud -a -committee appoint ed at tha .Erlday .afternoon meet ing . of . . General. Jlusk No. 39 Woman's Relief corps at the I. O, O. F. hall. Committee members named by Mrs. Meta Friend, president of the corps, iwere Mrs. Elizabeth Grim. Mrs. Sadie Scholl and Mrs. Maud Bid good. - Special preparation will be started Friday at the Illahee club by women cT; the -dub for the for mation of. handicap teams. Each Friday will ..find , tournaments in play and a no host luncheon at the clubhouse... Mrs. W. G. Stacy is chairman of the committee on ar rangements. Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. R. H. Stewart and Mrs.. Ro bin Day are assisting with the plans. HAWKINS and ROBERTS XNO. Loans and Investments W.CDyer INSURANCE Agency T ' General Insurance SALEM, OREGON Phone 1637 205 Oreeon Bid. WHEN anFr. URNED Stock Fire Insurance Met Its Supreme Test SCO TWlNTY-f IVE YEARS AGOSenf ranci SCO W J ' in flames. The fourth 3ey of the fire re veIedS8188 ruined buildins; covering 520 city blocks. Thousands were left home fe. Property destruction reached the enormous total of 350 million dollars. -- This one fire swept away all underwriting profit earned by the Stock Fire Insurance companies since 1860 and 80 million dollars -in addition. STOCK FIRE INSURANCE companies" paid more than 200 million dol lars into the stricken city and San Francisco stands today as a magnificent example of the restorative power of sound insurance and the courage and resourcefulness of its citizens: Through succeeding years the Stock Fire Insurance companies comprising the National Board of Fire Underwriters nave increased their efforts to make cities safer protect life and property in all communities reduce the possibility of San Francisco's experience beinaj repeated anywhere. Special 25lli Anniversary Broadcast April 10 Over 65 stations I the Columbia Broadcastia Systam-6 to 7 P. fvL Pacific Time, 7 to 8 P. M. MounUin Tim, 8 to 9 P.M. Central Time, C a D a. a LT . Tjicrcsident of jU CWbcr e4 CWerce of tfce othen will offer their, tribute to the successful rtbuildins aad future progress d San Frenosco Stetk rire.lmMmVemte Coaea.i eie'KeteefcW. -I y CayaMe AgemU Yem A THE NATIONAL BOARD OF ' FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York - v CHCAGO XXI West AoVaaaa Stoeef. SAHTRANQSCO CemptoU tsUMltbedlm 1S66