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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1931)
r PACJE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Thnraday Mornte?; April ZO, 1931 ') Society News and Club Affairs Oliyb 1L Doak. Society Editor Mrs. A. M. Jerman Bridge Tea Hostess One of the most attractive par tie of the week was the bridge tea given by Mrs. A. M. Jerman at her beautiful suburban home, "Wednesday afternoon. The guest frooms were arranged with bril liant effect in tulip, stock and roses. Bridge waa In play at alx table during the afternoon hours. Mrs. Conrad Paulus- and Mrs. O. T. Johnson held winning scores for the'afternoon of cards. - -Following cards tea was served from a-beautifully appointed tea table. Mrs. Jerman was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Maude Chlttendon, Mrs. Dan MeClellan and Mrs. J. H. rarrar. Salem Heights Club .Will Elect Officers ciiam TTot rhtM The Salem Heights Women's club will hold Its monthly meeting at me wm- i vtHst nfternnon at 1 uuuij - ... amav a nnt.lnek Inncneon Will be served and after the business meeting a musical program will be "fceld. Mrs. Belle Douglas, presi dent. Is acting as leaaer 01 fvmmm Ttift animal election of officers irill be held at this meet- Ing. The Salem Heights Community elub is planning its supper which will he neia at me au Tt,. in v. a "UtneT" affair as has been the custom throughout the winter. Tfce suppers oeeu so successfully patronised that there is talk of holding them un til July stopping during the hot weather and then beginning again early In the fall. ; Woman's Alliance .Will be Guest Mrs. C. S. Hamilton will be hostess to members of the Wom an's Alliance of the Unitarian church at her home. 290 North Front street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The afternoon will be spent In sewing for the Salem General hospital. Tey will be serred following the hoars of sewing. Newly elected officers will be la charge of the meeting. These are Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, presi dent: Mrs. John Pollock, Tlce president; Mrs. W. E. Feldman, second rice president; Mrs. George Trott, secretary Mrs. George Littlefleld, treasurer. Wallace Road. Mrs. Sarah Patrick entertained the . Sweet Briar, club with a pleasant after noon at her lovely country home on the Wallace road Wednesday. In the absence of the president, Sirs. Ray Binegar, Mrs. Ed Pratt conducted the short business ses sion followed by a social after noon. Assisting Mrs. Patrick at the tea hour were Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. Duane Gibson and Mrs. J. Imlah. Included in the guest list were: Mts? Ed Pratt, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs. J. Crabtree, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. William Stoddard, Mrs. E. O. Moll. Mrs. C. C. Chaffee, Mrs. W. F. Franklin end her .mother- In-law, Mrs. C. Franklin, Mrs. R. O. Williams, Mrs. Dfcane Gib son, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs. J. Imlah and the hostess, - Mrs. Patrick. Monmouth. A campus utffon which occurred March 11 at Van courer. Wash., and has Just been made public, is that of Miss Olive , Carlisle, Monmouth nor mat school co-ed, whose home town Is Eugene, to Kenneth Mas- Modern .v. ives realize importance of breakfast BaRAKTAST is probably the most Im portant ef all meals. Many families at a hearty break! ast - yes. Bat ill tee flea they tain getting the knportant minerals and vitamins which are ae scenary to all remirt health. : That's why many women, mew' serve KeQogg's WWOUt wbkat Bis salt every Amy. They have learned that twe of these tempting biscuit with milk or cream supply 10 im portant mineral salts and 4 vita-' mins actually more than a third of the average person' daily "re ttlremeat. - Crisp doubl-toeted hUemlt made of delicious wheat shreds. Certified for food roie. Think of the health falnesst Calcium end phosphorus for building good teeth. Protein for tissae. r Chlorine. Iron. Copper. Vitamins. Order a redand-greea package from your grocer. Notice the certified food-value analysis on the aids panel. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. SOCIAL CALENDAR j Thursday, April SO Brush College Helpers. Mrs. Ferdinand Singer. Artisans to entertain, with a card evantns; and re freshments;, for Artisans and inrited guests. Kensington club with Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Informal afternoon meeting. . , - - , . , , 7:V ' J Friday, May t - '.-; Brush College Grange, at Brush eoUege school house; Buell Grange will present initiation, work . - - woman s au.j - - jzw. . . o'clock with Mrs. James Walton. 1171 Center street. r Salem, Heights Woman's club, "community hall. I r o'clock: potluek luncheon followed by musical program. t Woman's Alliance of Unitarian Church, with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street, 2 o'clock. i j I' Saturday, May D. aJr. meeting. 2 o'clock In auditorium ef city li brary, election of of fleers. ' Past Regents.club, luncheon at Spa, 12:20 o'clock, preceding regular D. A. R. meeting. son, of Bellfountain, also a stu dent of the normal school. - The young couple are now at home at 2S West Main street. Monmouth, . and ! were surprised with a miscellaneous shower by their friends Thursday evening. Dinner Party is Pretty Event An attractive J Informal affair was the dinner given Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Claudi us Thayer, with Miss Genevieve Thayer as hostess. Covers were nlaced for Miss Beatrice Walton, James Beard, Ronald Craven, Wayne Wiley. Floyd Aihin ana Miss Thayer. Following the dinner hour the group spent several hours of re hinl on scenes from the Shakespearian play, "Cymbellne" which Is to be presented in tne near future. The cast Includes about 25 people. . Valsets. Mrs. I Olive Page en tertained with two tables of bridge Wednesday evening. High score for the evening was held by Mrs. Crystal Bull is. . Refresh ments were served at the con clusion of card playing. Present were Florence Klossen, Esther Peterson, Jenny Marquis, Ha Sundstrom. C. Tate, Maude Bul- 11s, and Crystal Bullis. Spring Valley The girls of Campflre Wahsinkeeyah met at the F. A.. Smith home Saturday for an afternoon of fun. After their business meeting. The girls are much Interested In giving book' reports and talks on va rious authors for which they re ceive honors. Members of the Past Regents club of Chenieketa chapter,. D. A. R., will meet Saturday at 12:30 o'clock for a luncheon at the Spa before the regular meeting and election of officers of the D. A. R. In the auditorium of the city li Law Sorority ; , -To Meet I The local chapter of the Phi Delta Delta legal fraternity for women of the law school of the University of Oregon will observe an Impressive initiation la Eu gene Saturday. f The events of the day will be gin with a one o'clock luncheon at the Anchorage. Following this will be Initiation ' services, visits to the law school, time for con ferences with department heads and in the evening an initiation banquet. -AM. members of the Phi TWt Delta fraternity are invited to at tend uus meeting, a large group plan to go from Portland and some are eznectinr ta rn from Salem. . . -t Bridge Evening Is Enjoyable An attractive party of Wednes day evening was that for which Miss Lola Millard and Miss Fran ce! Hodge were hostessea at the Hodge home. Following cards in play at four tables a late supper was served. . Present were Mr. and Mrs.. Gardner Knano Mr. and frm Georee Rhoten. Mr. and Mrs. K. K Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Moorehead, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooley. Miss Frances Welch, Mrs. Stewart Kibbe. Dan Sehrelber, and Earl Dibble. Spring Valley Mr. ', and Mrs. E. F. McKlnney were host for a farewell dinner Sunday knowing Mrs. McKlnney's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wilkinson of Salem who left for Iowa this week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. I Wilkinson and family of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wallace of Eola, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn McKlnney of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. McKlnney, Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney and family. Busy Days for Camp; Fire Girls t . Local Camp fire girtf eeta to be planning - enough social and work activities to keep them busy tor me next zew weeks. May Day, Mothers day, poetry week, nature tudy week, bikes, fir maker's dinners, and council fires are all la the schedule of events for the coming days. Martha Cox, member of Some takia. Camp Fire group, enter tained with a -friendship" party at her home recently. - A happy evening or games was concluded by refreshments. Present for this affair were Mary Elizabeth Hun saker, Margaret . Vadney. . Mar garet Albin, Mazine Gahlsdorf , Grace Tracy, Merle Long, Nadlne conway, Loralne Vick, Frances Hosier Martha Cox, Ester Hun- saxer, Mrs. K. smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert cox. Klauhanee Camp Fire group are bavins: ; an unusually busy wees: making special preparation with their new guardian, Mrs. Lu cille Ailgood, for rank to - be awarded la May. - v Friday this srroun nlans to bike to 'Bush' Pasture" where they wui nave a gypsy, council fire at which time special honors will be awarded. The guardian and new memhers win be initiated at this time. Mrs. Mae Gingrich, assisted by Mrs. AllgocO, will conduct the council. Phyllis Keith, will aire the Camp Fire talk. Peggy Mlnk- lewlts, Doris Hlday, Phyllis Keith will be the candle lighters. aii uamp Fire members are planning to celebrate Mother's day with special obsecration. The local groups are invited to be spe cial guests of the Girl Reserves at a special program being given by the Reserves at the Methodist Church May 10. , : Camp Fir members will ob serve with special ceremony "bet ter music" week with a special program May 4 at the home of one of the members. Valsets. The women of the L. O. L. elub met at the home of Mrs. W. O. McDonald Thurs day. Bridge was in play during the afternoon hours with win ning scores being held by Mrs Leabo and Mrs. Harris. Guests were Mrs. Erie Sandstrom, Mrs. Lester Green. Mrs. William Lea bo, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. L. O. Gates, , Henry Patton, Miss Vesta Ross. Mrs. Harris. e Pringle Mrs. John Fabry Jr., was hostess to members of the Pringle Woman's club recently for Its regular monthly meeting. After the business meeting the remainder of the evening was spent informally, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Mrs. B. A. Hllplper will be the next hostess May 19. -. Visitors were Mrs. Evelyn Coburn, Mrs. F. Ford. Mrs. A. B. Lyons, Mrs. H. W. Greer and Mrs. J. Miles. - An informal afternoon of cards for which Mrs. R. D. Paris. Jr. was hostess Monday, complimented Mrs. R. D. Paris, Sr.. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paris, Jr.. whe Is here from Prairie da Chlen. Wis consin. 1-220 4 . ":";. i WO' f . I SI ' DVANC,X FRjgERATlOK. ou needn't do 1 ; a daily dozen i ' - .... 1 ' ' -I , t v -: pudding to reach the rice tna Every part of every food shelf of a FrigidaLre may be easily reached without acrobatics Even the back of the bottom-most one is acce3sible-yoa need never stoop down as though you were about to touch your toes! . All Frigidaire food shelves -are eUvated--(t enough from the floor to do away with tire some bending-over s t - How many millions of weary women have wished for the comforting convenience of the asy-to-get-at food storage that : Is a feature of every Frigidaire! Frig idaire! , Indeed, if these sensibly placed shelves were the onlj outstanding advantage of this famous refrigerator, they would, in them selves, make Frigidaire well worth white to countless thousands of housewives! : walst-hlgh, easily accessible food shelves are one of the very real advantages of Frigidaie Advanced Refrigeration. There are many others. It is each advantages, ; developed by Frigidaire, that have made household refrigeration so liMlrhfnL rjonTenient and ecooom leal. We iarite yoa to come Ia to . oar anowroom at yoor nrsc oi : tunny ana team au aooot THli NEW AIL WHITE PORCElAIN-ON-JTEil FRIGIDAIKES ARI SO10 VITH TERMS WILL BB ARRANGED TO SUIT THE PURCHASER 347 Court : ' 0SW. Phono 9119 TODAY - The Last, Day of MILLER'S 4S i I Mm i i I a i i mm M A Quick Clearance of Odds! odd s odd. x odd Nv ;.:y--o&&'?yZs: If JEWELRY TENNIS COTTON Stationery Vv rw ( OXFORDS GOODS f rti ilflOlCe ) SjU Valuestoll.4. v jljf BOX H h Mi : aeg.lM 111 TAKO jf V lOe iV $l J 9e J 59 J 15 S ZZZZZ t Silk ;H Boys Tweed B E Wash Silk 9 c Remnants 3 SUITS fi 1 FROCKS li ' l UNDIES . I XW"Lth- M . i-rilCI N ' t - i- P Orep. de Chins N j PRICE 6g 99c IM j: if CHIFFONS ( 0CARF0 f B AO 3 , HOSE MvmJ2:l:XL gjnzaucft jffmmo I Shorteand ; 1 a.rd I Blse.nent 1 i iS I J Shirts Sobtaire Prints SilkHose j I rU.o, ; i a oddut I I s Pairs L1 I J0 f I I 10c yd. J $1,00 . MelbaS Kippy jl (( Bei,dS ( "J! W l VelS?aSble 1 i 59c J 59c m V 'JJX! )) B A SEM E NT BARGAIN SQU ARE Another table ot odds sad ends will be offered for the last day of oar eleventh An niversary Sale today! In the lot you'll tjnd sllkr underwear, such as good quality bloomers, brassieres, dance sets, silk hosiery, boxed handkerchiefs, eta., etc. Come , get your share of bis; bargains. Values per article to $1.50. ANY THREE ARTICLES FOR .... $1.00 A KAYSER "MARVELRAY" BLOOMERS '- (BASEB1ENT) ' Tes, yoa may actually buy the famous Kayser Marrelray bloomers that sell regular ly at 11.50 and $1.15 for only e todayK. . How 'comer We've only a few dozen - pairs and we want to close them out completely. Pastel shades such as alls, peach, orchid, eta. . ' - ' r' YOUR CHOICE TODAY . . . . . . 69c CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS ;r:: (MAIN FLOOR) ; ; v ' y-.--' ' The last day of our Anniversary will witness a Quick clean-up of odd wash dresses ,'. for girls 0,-to 14 years. These are prints mostly, a tew rayons. All are desirable - summer dresses and" a tremendous bargain, too. Talues formerly to $!.$. TWO FOR $1 A W OMEN S SILK CR EPE DRES SE S V (BASEMENT) Think of ltl Tou may buy a Georgette, crepe tie thine or a velvet dress today for only $1.00 . . . provided, of course, you hurry down te Miller's basement this morning real, early. - Pastel eolors and wTilte. No phone orders filled from this special group. - YOUR CHOICE TODAY .v $1.00 Miixra tsntoaMnut nsewjij em. V v t