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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1931)
- PAG3 CZVLH The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. August 30. 1931 Events of -MMest' Miisieal in b r 1 Salem Folk Plan Labor Day Affairs Labor, day, the most eagerly awaited vacation period of the year, the time when young and old alike feel the urge to trarel and find new surroundings? seek quiet and secluded places where the hurry and bustle of the city throngs may be forgotten and the quietude enjoyed beside dashing mountain streams or perhaps some place of a more llTely nature, the s'eTer popular, beach resort. Some of the more athletic minded youth, of the city are planning In terestlng trips into the mountains and . nearby lakes which will In- elude, a trip arranged by the Ja son Lee Hiking dub. under the . direction of Don Douris, who will take the group Monday, first, to Jordan Creek, then to a ranch house fire miles oUtant. where they will begin their long hard hike to Indian Prairie Lake, back into the wooded section of the surrounding mountains. Those who will make the trip will be. Mrs. Gordon Black, who will cha ,perone the group, Mr. Gordon Black, Eleanor Birth. Naomi Fleet, Vera Dark, Barbara Rar nam. . Isobel Leeper, Myrtle Burke. Larerne Hewitt, Hazel Ma son, Mary Lois Drlggs, Helen Marey. Betty Fouke, Harold Leep er, Gordon Black. Don Douris. Don Watson, Herman Raefusa. Myron Fouke, Paul Tennant,. Paul Carpenter, Edgar Rodgers. Lau rence Baumgartner, Dewayne Duncan, and Loren Banjamlne. Boy Scout Troop No. which will Include about 15 of -the younger boys, is arranging a hike to King Tut's Tomb, an old In dian gathering ground near Me hama. This group will be lead by Bill Towne. Dr. and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. John Stimson. Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Ross of Portlaad will be included in a group who will njoy a fishing party OTer the La bor day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wlllett will be guests at the Dearborn moun tain cabin oa the McKenrle river for the weekend. Breltenbush Springs, a popular resort will be a favorite with Sa lem motorists during the vacation with some groups planning trips to Wllholt Springs. Silver Creek Falls and the Oregon beaches which are always a standby and favorite vac 'on spot. .. Informal Affair Enjoyed Friday The regular meeting of the Mary and Martha Circle of the First Christian church, was enter tained Friday at the home pjt Mrs. B- E. Holllnzswotth .on J, North Capitol street. , . - . : The guests for the afternoon Included, Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. A. B. Seeley, Mrs. K. Smith. Mrs George Gibson and daughter Dor othy. Miss Anna NIssen, Mrs- E. J. Leepley. Mrs. D. A. Shoemaker Mrs. Arthur Flint. Mrs. 'J. D. Dears, Mrs. O. C. McDowell. Mrs. J. F. Rautenkranx. Mrs. D. IL Hickethier, Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. C. A- David, of Madison, W is eonsin. Mrs. D. P. Simpson. Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Mrs. C. F. Doane. Mrs. A. D. Wagner, Mrs. C. A Cole. Mrs. A. Noth. Miss Edith Carper, Mrs. Bert Macy and the hostess. Mrs. B. E. Hollingswdrth. - Miss Ruth Tibbits Guest of Honor " An Informal affair of the week was the evening arranged by Mrs. Ida L. NHes and her daughter. Miss Gussie Niles. In compliment to Miss Ruth Tibbits, who will be one et Salem's most charming brides of the late summer. The evening was spent pleasantly with conversation, after which MUs TibbiU was presented a lovely electrical gift from the group. -Those who enjoyed the evening were Mrs. F. J- Tooxe. Mrs. J. C. Tibbits, Miss Annabelle Tooe. Mrs. Pierre Saucy, Mrs. Carrie G. Fowle. the Misses Lena and Mabel Dotson. Eva Walker. Thea Thompson. Christine Weins. Ag nes Dick and the hostess. Mrs. Niles and Miss Gussie NHes. Prominent Maids Tr Sail for New York Two nromlnent Salem maids whn ira making extensive prep- ...iinm trt leare Salem within ... fnrtnleht are MUs Jo- .-r,hin Albert and Miss Rosalind v- winkle, who will leave Sep I... for New York city. where Miss Van Winkle will study . v,ci- master's degree at Col umbia university and Miss Albert ni t,i voice In the Jnlliard n.tttA of musical art. They will take an Admiral line steam er from Portland, and will trans fer to the Panama-Atlantic liner o s Virginia at San Francisco. arriving in New York September 28 iwt. Miss Albert and Miss Van Winkle are members of Beta Chi sorority. A number of social affairs are being arranged -In h.i. Y,nnnr' the first to be held flav evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Dalk. who will en tertain f0f the travelers. ilm urarv Wlnchell spent Sun t the home of her cousin. Mrs. Fred Erixon on State street, from Santa Clara, Calif.. ..r. haa been vacationing r.r thm nast fortnight, lo her ,m in Seattle. Miss Winchell '. miinnirr aervlnz f or . the Methodist church. In the Interests of the Japanese people of Ssattle, of which she relates some ow esting experiences. un yaaie Robertson of Min neapolls, Minnesota, who has beea vUiting her many friends mnA rtiativ here since June, will HONORED j : " . . . ., ...-;. -X t ' 4 y I tK x T " iJni Miss Roberta Smith, wh vriU leave Sep tember 5, for Salt Lake City, was guest of hon or Saturday at a large formal tea. Kennell-EUis. Bridal Attendants Announced By ' ; Party The first of the series of early fall, weddings will be that of Miss Dorothy 'Gutekunat and At wood Foster, which will be sol emnized Tuesday evening. Sep tember 1. at 8 o'clock. In the Evangelistic tabernacle at Thir teenth and Ferry streets. Miss Mildred Parsons of Mo fcerty, l Mo., will attend the bride as maid of honor, while the Misses Audrey and Cornelia Con verse have been chosen as brides maids. Little Rena Coleen Skags has .been selected as flower girl. .Albert Stange of San Francisco will serve as best man and the ushers will bo Leonard Foster and David Converse. Rev. Charles Weston, pastor at the tabernacle, will officiate in the presence of several hundred guests. Miss Doris Clarke will sing preceding the ceremony, accom panied by Miss Hoshle Watanabe at the piano. Miss Agatha Doran will play the wedding marenes. A reception at the noma or me Dride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gutekunst, for mem bers of the bridal party and In vited friends and relatives win follow the ceremony. Mr. I and Mrs. Gutekunst are entertaining for the bridal party with a dinner Monday evening at their home preceding the wed ding rehearsal at the church. The dinner will bo the final social event of a series of affairs hon oring the attractive bride-elect. Miss Martha Sprague Bridge Hostess Friday One - of the pleasant Informal affairs of the week was the atter nono of bridge given Friday at the home Of Miss Martha Sprague. when she entertained in compli ment to a group of her intimate friends. Following several hours of bridge the guests were seated at ai prettily appointed table cen tered with an attractive bouquet - . a a M of neacn-coiorea giaaiou ana gar den 'greenery, where covers were marked for the Misses Edna and Margaret Savage. Rachael and Ruth Yocuxn. Eleanor and Helen Prlndle. Margaret Doege. Julia Johnson and the hostess, Martha Sprague. High score for the afternoon was won by Miss Rachael Yocum wltl consolation award going to AM3S Mirjarei uocse. MABEL S. POWERS teacher of piano Stedio Opens Sept. lit i 1254 Court St Phone 712 My course deals with the fundamental m u s cular adjustments for playing octava3, chords, trills, double thirds, arpeggios and scales. ; -:ivav AT TEA Mrs. Oliver C. Locke Smart Tea Hostess . A delightful Informal affair of tne week waa the tea Saturday afternoon, given by Mrs. Oliver C. Locke In her home on North Church street, complimenting a group of Intimate friends. The smartly appointed tea table was centered with a lovely bouquet of marigolds and sinaias with har monizing tapers in pewter hold ers, from which the Misses Doro thy Damon, of Portland, Edna Mathls of Salem served lea to the following ladles, Mrs. Harry Craln. Mrs. George Nelson. Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. Foster Cone, Mrs. H. O. White, Mrs. Ray Hartman, Mrs. A. S. Hussey, Mrs. Mrs. R. L Edwards. Mrs. S. O. Matthis, Mrs. Roy Hurst,' Miss Loretta Matthis, Mrs. X. D. Wood- manseo and her house guests Mrs. George Humberstone of Portland, who was a special guest for the afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prantl and family of Gerrais. Mate Hermlle and children. Margaret and Tom, and Andy Hilger of Woodburn, motored to Portland" recently where they were Joined by Mr. and Mrs. August Nerrlck, Lynn Sorenson and Ardoth and Arlene Graham of Portland for a trip around Mt. Hood Loop. The party returped to thel rres pec tire homes after a most enjoyable trip around the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Young who make their homo at 2155 Center street, 'were happily surprised Tuesday evening when theix son Elmer, came home for a few weeks vacation. Mr. Elmer Young has been an Instructor In the University of Minneapolis for he past sine years. - e ;i Mrs. Richard Newman (Jean Shlpp) left Saturday evening for Hastings, Neb., where she and Mr. Newman will make their home. Mr. Newman is well known in athletic circles, having been affiliated with Oregon State col lege in that capacity for a num ber of years. i Mr .and Mrs. Charles T. Howe and young son Tommy, will leave late Sunday evening for their home in Hood River, after having spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Howe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wood. I Additional Society ! I on Page 9 Dear Mrs. Powers: Your summer's work with me has been most (ratifying. Tour musical understanding and capacity for dean analysis make you a valuable member of the teaching profession. Most sincerely yours. Abby WhiUslds 215 X. 73th. New tork City. SPECIAL Permanent Wave $roo COMPLETE Genuine "Ringlette" (LIMITED TIME) OllYK 1L Doak, Sylvia Thompson Bride of A.Knox Com Ins as a surprise to their many friends is the . announce ment of the .wedding: Sunday morning; of .Miss Sylvia Thompson and Arthur W. Knox, which will be solemnized at o'clock In the First Presbyterian church. Rev. Grover T. Blrfchet will read the Impressive single ring service . In I me presence ox me immediate members of the families of the bride and groom. Miss Thompson has chosen for her wed dint modish fall ensem ble of dirk blue wool crepe with! white trim, and close fitting: hat oC French felt, to match." Her ae-K eessories are of white and .to com-, plete her costume will wear a shoulder corsage of white garden ia. : . . ' Immediately following the wed ding: ceremony the young couple will leave by motor for a trip through southern Oregon, includ ing Crater Lake and the Oregon caves before returning to Salem In a fortnight, where they will be "at home" after September IS, at 981 North ISth street. Both Miss .Thompson - and Mr. Kaoz are well known In Salem, having lived here for a number of years. They are both employed at the United States National bank. During her stay In Salem Miss Thompson has made her home with her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Thompson, on South Commercial stfeet. Josephine Rodgers Com plimented Saturday Another youthful local musici an who Is leaving Salem soon for New York City to take advanced work In piano study, is Miss Jose phine Rodgers. daughter of Dr. Emma Rodgers. 2345 North Church street. Miss Rodgers will leave Monday evening; for New York where she will attend the Courtland University of Music, specialising la advanced methods of piano interpretation. Miss Rodgers will accompany her aunt. Miss Harrlette Rodgers, who haa been spending the summer in Sa lem at the Rodgers home. Honoring Miss Josephine Rod gers, Miss Esther Black enter tained Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Black on North Sum mer street, with a surprise fare well party. The evening was .spent Informally at cards after which the hostess served a late supper. Those in the group included, the honor guest. Miss Josephine Rodgers. MUs Harrlette Rodgers. Wllma Dodsey. Betty Fouke, Hal lie Chamberlain. Gatha Breesler, Thelma Hewitt, Eleanor Barth. Mary Lola Drlggs. Myron Fouke, Stanley "Wllkersoa, Harold Leep er, Paul Carpenter. Paul Tennant. Donald Collls. Ezra Rodgers. Donald Courts, Victor Barth. Gerald ' Mia ton. and the hostess. Miss Esther Black. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Douglas left Friday for a two weeks' vaca tion trip which included a day at Lthe round-up in Pendleton and other interesting eastern Oregon points. They also plan to go to Bend and to Klamath Falls and If time will permit, continue south by way of the Redwood highway to San Francisco, where they will visit friends. The American War Mothers will meet Tuesday, September 1. for their first fall meeting, which will be held in the parlors of the American Lutheran cnurcn on North Church street. The meeting will begin promptly at 2 o'clock and all members of the. organisa tion are urged to attend. A series of winning reel- I . a A. pes submitted in a contest sponsored by the CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. J Clip and paste them your recipe book in No. S "Quick Cinnamon Rolls" Mrs. R. A. Meyer Salem loaf (day old) Snowflake I Bread tablespoons melted butter I cup sugar. i 2 I 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' Slice outside crusts from the . bread and cut S or 4 length- . 1 wise slices. On each spread I i melted butter, sprinkle on cln-. i ' namon and sugar mixed. Roll JJ j up tightly the long way. Cutj in two-incn rous, nip enas in melted butter. Place in mod , erate oren for 20 minutes I I Prize Recipe I Society Editor : POPULAR PORTLAND VISITOR. ir 'i I r - J Miss Barbara Whipp of Portland, house guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Dean Ad ams.Kennell Ellis. . Pauline Y ou n g Bride of L. White Am attractvle home wedding took place Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Lengren. when Mrs. Lengren's sister. Miss Pauline Young, became the bride of La rerne White. The ceremony; sim ple though Impressive, was read by Rev. H. C. Stover of Knight Memorial church in the presence of immediate relatives and inti mate friends of the couple. Early fall flowers were combined and used in profusion about the rooms of the Lengren home. Hurry Mothers! Not Many More Days in the Free Photographic Contest t . - Free Photographic Contest - r . .. These are the facts: THE KENNELL-ELLIS Studios and THE STATES MAN are cooperatively staging this contest to detennine the most attrac tive children in this section of the valley. You'll want to enter your child. Photograpmronly by; appointment. There is no charge for a sitting. i u I Pi tit A, )L - ' fC I ; X - MS m J M ' - Y la i- . r. 4 si f-v '. ' - ' " fit.w' v-.v '- " -' i? mat' PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY: Miliers Department Store Buster Brown Shoe Co. Imperial Furniture Co. Producers Milk Co. A DISPLAY OF ALL PRINTS TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 26 TO OCTOBER 4 KENNELL-ELLIS 429 Oregon Building. State, and High Streets e. The bride waa charming la a modish gown of browa satin with harmonising hat and accessories and corsage of roses. Both, she and Mr. White were unattended. Following a very lnfonnalrecep tion. Mr. and Mrs. White left for Portland where they will spend the weekend. They hare post poned their wedding trip until a later date when a two weeks tour of the Oregon beaches will be en joyed. They will make their home at 340 North Liberty street. Mrs. Young is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mr. White, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George White. They both attended Salem hirh school. Mr. White has been emnlaved for several rears at Hunt Brothers. Three Beautiful to Winners of ENTRY A Babies orer 5 Months and Under 12 Months. ENTRY B Girls From 1 to 5 Years. ENTRY C Boys From 1 to 5 Years. Entry D Twins Under 5 Years. Kennell-EIlis District Meeting Of Missionary Society .: The Salem, district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist ennrch was held in the parlors of the First Methodist church of Salem August 27 from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. " Three of the local churches. Jason Lee, Leslie and 'First church, acted as hosts to the vis iting group of women. Mrs. Ores St ration of First Church, who is district president. presided throughout the day. Mrs. R. L. Reed , of Portland, w&o is state president: Mrs. E. J. Maple of Forest Grove, conference" cor responding; secretary;. Miss Mabel L." Keech, superintendent of the Helen Manley center of Portland; Mrs. D. G. Wilson of Portland, president of the society of. the Rose City Park church, and Mrs. H. Peterson of Portland, corres-H ponding secretary, were among the visiting members present. Devotlonals at the opening oi both the morning and afternoon sessions were led by Mrs. Cath erine Smylie and Mrs. B. Earle Parker. Interspersed with the re ports of Mrs. A. F. Mack, P. J. Voth, Mason -Bishop and E. C Miller were musical numbers fur nished by Miss Marjorle O'Dell and Mrs. Gilbert Wrenn, accom plished vocalists, and by Miss Eu genia Savage and Miss Mabel Keech, with instrumental music of a high order. The program was closed by a round-table discus sion led by Mrs. E. J. Maple and Mrs. H. Peterson. Luncheon was served to 135 la dies and the banquet- room was decked in fall blossoms-with zin nias predominating. The address of the president and that of Miss Mabel Keech on "Our Plans at the Helen Manley Community Center" were the out standing numbers on the day's program. e e . e - .Mr. and Mrs. Jim TIghtner left Friday by motor for Seattle. Washington, where they will visit friends for a short time. FEREXZ KTKIXKR cellist Hmmt rrasaat. TRoral Aeadeay of Katie, Basspeit STEINER STUDIOS Ensemble, Chamber Music, Coaching PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION BEGINNERS ADVANCED PROFESSIONAL Salem Studio, 254 K. Church St. Prizes Given Each Entry lit If. flf ! mm iti,..vmii. Atlas Book Store The Spa Central Pharmacy C. J.Breier Co. Studio STUDIOS Martha Dixon Bride of H. Adams A pretty wedding at the home of Rer. and Mrs. E- E. Long took place-recently when Miss Martha Jean Dixon, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. J. T. Dixon of "Portland, be-, came the bride of William Huph Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams of Salem. Rev. Long offi ciated at the ceremony and Men delssohn's "Wedding March" was played by Miss Lita Waters. The bride was attractive la a smart,, tailored suit of Imported tweed with stone martin necle piece, and accessories to match.. She was attended by Mrs. Carolyn Carroll. - The groom was attend ed by his brother. Dwight Adams. -Large baskets of flowers; In pastel tints and a . bouquet of white Japanese wind flowers on the. mantel formed an attractive. background for the bridal group. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at which refresh ments were served by Helen Dix on., sister of the bride. MU Esther Long and Miss Berntce Blevlns. The guests, who were the im mediate families and a few close friends of the bride and groom, were Mr. J. T. Dixon, Helyn Dix on, Wilbur Dixon. Ralston Dixon, Mrs. L. W. Pantall, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams. Dwight Adams", Howard Adams.- Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Wells. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bailey, Miss Bernlce Bier ins, Mrs. Carolyn Carroll. Miss Lita Waters. Mr: Martin Reddins, Mr. Charles Hageman, Miss Esth er Long and Mrs. S. E. Long. Immediately following the ceremony , Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for a wedding trip. After September 10 they will be at home at the Haseldorf Apart ments. . Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Calllson will motor to Portland Sunday to spent the day with friends at Jantsen Beach, They will be ac companied home by their daugh ter, - Lora. who is spending the weekend with friends. ELIZABETH LEVY STEIXER Mus.B. violinist Teseaer of priis iriaaiaf soloist I " Phone 6040 4 i - xj - .v - i in v. . Phone 7830 h. lAavtnr Salem for Van- OREGON DEAUTY OHOP 420-27-28 Oregon Bid. . . . TeL 57S READY TO Mnr B. C and other Cana SERVE at., nnind. She expects to turn to her home in Minneapolis late In the fall. , 'irrL"iE i ; ; : : . - . , - ' i : "..;. if ; i . . . - -