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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN,- Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 28, 1932 j v. 1 , . i : Sbciety- News-- j Disr:ct Meet Is Greatly ' Enjoyed " The Oregon City club was host ess on Sunday for the North Wil : lamette district, conference of the Oregon Federation ' of Business and Professional Women's clubs, held at Twin City Inn, .West Linn. ' . ' ' - Miss Clara McNeil . of Salem tendered her resignation as state treasurer - which - was accepted with . regret by the . executive council. . Speaking on : behalf of the group. Miss Martha Gasch. .- state president, expressed appre ciation of the excellent ' work which Miss McNeil has done. Miss Helen Louise Crosby of Salem was appointed to fill the vacancy.. : Following the executive coun cil breakfast. Taxational round, table ' discussions., were held. These were divided into four " - groups, T business, owners and ; managerr, insurance and - sales ' ' manship, .-.office-secretarial, and " government and professional . women. - Dinner 'was ; served at 1:30 o'clock with Miss Jessie Babcock, president of . the Oregon City 'presiding. Group singing was led by Mae Ross Walker, state song leader, and a quartette consisting of Homer Hollowell, Delias Arm strong, Garland Hollowell and Al bert Roaki sang several numbers. , Clubs in the North Willamette district reported as to their part ia the - ten year objective which has been adopted by the Nation- , al federation. These reports were given by Mrs. Laura Newport of Astoria, Miss Aulalia Stratton of Gresham, Mrs. Zola Morgan of Hillsboro, Miss Jessie Babcock of . Oregon City, Miss Clara Levitz of Portland, and Miss Rosella Rich ardson of McMinnville. Roy R. Hewitt, dean of Wil lamette university law school, . was guest speaker. His -talk on "Vocational Guidance" was en thusiastically received by the 'group. Members of the Salem club who attended the eonference were: Merle Dimick, Clara Mc Neil, Madelene Callin, Wlnnifred Herrick, Esther Hagerdorn, Mona Yoder, Susan Varty, Josephine Shade, Helen Louise Crosby, Le ila Kimsy, and Olga Larson. An enjoyable Masonic party was that sponsored Monday night at the temple with the members of El Karez ' Grotto as hosts. ! Reservations Being Made for Benefit Feservationa are being made in ... number for the benefit bridge tea for-whlch members of St. Agnes Guild will be hostess at the home of Mrs. Hal Patton Wednesday af ternoon. Playing will begin at 2 o'clock and tea will be served at 4 o'clock. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Agnes Knox, Miss Sally Lan cing, Miss Josephine Baumgart ner, and Miss Rita Claggatt. Among those to make reserva tions for tables are Mrs. Lois Lachmund, Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. - Homer Goulet ,Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Cal Patton. Mrs. W. H. Dan- :y, Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mrs. Frank (pears, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. loward Rex, Mrs. Vernon Perry, tliss Rorena Eyre and Miss Helen Imith. HomerMakers Club' To Meet Today Mrs. L. D. Mars will entertain at -her home this afternoon be ginning at, 2:30 o'clock with an afternoon in compliment to - the "Home-Makers" club. ThU club is being sponsored: by the educa tional committee of the American association "Of University Women and is being given, in connection with the radio lectures given by Clarabel Ney, of Oregon State col lege, over station KOAC. The program this afternoon has' to do with "Changes in Family Relationships." A round table dis cussion will follow the lecture. AH mothers interested are, In vited to attend this meeting. by Additional Society on Page ! 0 Local Assembly Is Formed Delphians At least 70 women, members of the Delphian society,- chapter Sig ma Theta of Independence and Monmouth, Sigma Alpha Chi of Dallas and Sigma Nu and Delta Chi of Salem, gathered at the Marion hotel Monday for a noon luncheon. The purpose of the meeting was organization of an assembly so that a greater independence would be felt and closer untty be estab lished among the groups. Here tofore the Portland assembly has beerifcthe only affiliation between the groups. Mrs. George Rossman of Salem was elected temporary chairman and Mrs. L. D. Lambeth tempor ary secretary. The permanent or ganization will be effected by a meeting of a committee represent ing the president of each chapter and the chairman of each advis ory board of each chapter. This committee will meet within 30 days and ballot on officers pro posed by vote from each chapter. Chapters having more than 20 members are allowed an extra delegate. Only one chaper, Sigma Nu of Salem, has over that quota. Mrs. Lena Gobel, national or ganizer, spoke before the Monday meeting: Her talk was a thrilling description of the art and its ram ifications as seen, by herself in a tour of Europe last summer. Mu sic was given by J. A. Sholsetb, William McGilchrist, Sr., snd R. D. Barton completed an interest ing meeting. Altar Society Will Sponsor Evening The third of a series of parties being given by St. Vincent de Paul's altar society before the be ginning of lent will be observed tonight in the parish bouse be ginning at 8 o'clock. During the early hours of the evening "500" will be in play and following hunch old time dancing will be enjoyed. Mrs. Joseph Prange is in gen eral charge of affairs for these parties. Assisting her with Tues day evening is Mrs. Edward Kert son, Mrs. C. Hampshire, Mrs. Z. Welle, Mrs. A. Hirons, and Mrs. John Coffey. Silver Tea at . K oons Home - Mrs. Louisa Koon will enter tain for members of the Woman's Relief Corps Thursday at her home, 465 Marion street, with a "silver tea". All are asked to at tend some time during the after noon hours. Mrs. Mae Townsend. Mrs. So phia Sykes, Mrs. Mettle Scbram, and Mrs. Cordelia LeBare are the committee assisting Mrs. Koon. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, January 26 Oregon State Graduate Nurses association, Dist. No. 3: with Mrs. R. L. Barnett, 855 Shipping street; Miss Olga Larson and Miss Viola Haack assisting hostesses. Sons of Union Veterans and Auxiliary at Salem Woman's clubhouse. Salem Arts league: lecture by Anton Pier?, Nether-, lands artist; art exhibit will open. Public inted. Fire place room of city library. Red Hills Grange, 8 o'clock." Liberty hall. Business and Professional Women's dinner meeting. 6:30 o'clock; Gray Belle; Mrs. Roy Lockenour to speak on "Disarmament". A. A. U. W. Home-Maker's club, with Mrs. L. D. Mars, 1845 North Summer street; 2:30 o'clock; any mother interested invited to attend. Potluck dinner, 6:30 o'clock for First Congrega tional church people; important reports to be made from finance and parish committees; all urged to be present. Salem Woman's Prers club with Mrs. Ralph Curtis, 185 South Liberty street. Wednesday, January 27 Leslie Can Do class with Mrs. t. S. Paxson, 1695 South-Winter street. Reception for Mrs. Elizabeth T. Adair, celebrating her 87th birthday. All friends and old acquaintances asked to call between ' hours of 2 and 5 o'clock at her home. 36S North Liberty' street. General Aid luncheon Jit First Methodist church, ' one o'clock; presidents of seven' circles to act as host-" esses; regular meeting following luncheon; program planned. North Salem W. C.-T. U.: business meeting, 2:00 o'clock; program 3 o'clock. John Myers, parole officer boys training school, speak on "Why Boys go Wrong". Mrs. H. J. Clements will be hostess to members of the Ladies aid of First Presbyterian church at her home, . 360 North 14th street; 2:30 o'clock. ' Thursday, January 28 , - Town and Gown club at Lausanne ball. 2:30 o'clock. - Mothers Circle at Leslie school, 2:45 o'clock at school; tea at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Louisa Koon. 465 Marion street, hostess for tea for Woman's Relief corps. West Way club of W, B. A.; business and social meeting; with Mrs. Florence Casement, 1$6 West Rural street. ? -.- Friday, January 29 Woman's? Club Tea Large Affair Tomorrow - -One of .the largest affairs of the week will be the ."scholarship loan" tea which is being sponsor ed by the education committee of the Salem Woman's club Wed nesday afternoon between the hours of two and 5:30 o'clock.' Guests will be received at a late hour in order to allow opportun ity; for teachers and state house women to call. Mrs. J. C. Nelson, general .chair man of the applied education de partment is in general charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Walter Spauldlng is in charge of the tea committee, and Mrs. W. J. Mink iewits is in charge of the music committee. Word has come to the local or ganization of women's clubs -to ' do everything possible to maintain as many girls ia school as each is capable of maintaining, this in order to aid in keeping as many girls as possible from suffering under the present depression and shortage of occupations. Only juniors and seniors in col lege are aided under this scholar shin loan fund which origin At Ad in 1908, as Mrs. Clifton Mudd will ; tell her listeners Wednesday aft ernoon as she gives a review of the work of the loan committee. It at that time became a project of the federation and since that time a revolving fund of $40,000 has been raised. This year pay ments from those who are out of school and paying back on their loans, have come in more slowly and the result is a shortage with all the demands which are being made. This shortage is be ing reit m Willamette according to information from Dean Olive M, Dahl, who is looking for means to aid several women to continue their work with the university. Since the scholarship loan fund was first established in 1908 there have been 1032 eirls assist ed in Oregon. In the year of 1930 and 1931 aid to the amount of 11125 was extended to Marion" county girls alone. All over the state this "red let ter" day, as the scholarship loan iund: promotion is designated, is being observed in some manner by the 168 clubs of the federa tion. This drive for funds with which to aid worthy college wom en will attract much support from both men and women of the state, and enable many jrirls to zo back to school this coming semester who otherwise could not do so. Many Salem women who are not able to attend the tea Wed nesday are sending in their con tributions just the same and it is announced that any one who had not thought of this means of aid ing may send in contributions to eitner Mrs. J. C. Nelson or Mrs. J. M. Devers. The Wednesday meeting is ofien to the public and both men and women are asked to call during the tea hours. All funds taken in at this af fair will go to the scholarshin loan fund and the club expects to add another 325 to whatever is derived from the tea. All ex penses connected with the tea will be paid out of club funds and not a cent of the tea funds will be used, except for scholarship purposes. The line to greet the guests will be headed by Mrs. J. M. Devers, president of the club; Mrs. Ivan Martin, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Nelson, chairman of the applied education department: Mrs. U. O. Shipley, representing the schol arship loan committee. Mrs. George Alden will introduce to the line. Presiding at the tea tables will be Mrs. Willard Marks, Albany, Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, and Mrs. Paul Wallace. Assisting about the rooms will be the board of directors, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. S. M. Endicott. Mrs. Harry Weld mer. Mrs. Harry T,fc.ove. Mrs. T. A. McBride. Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, Mrs. U. G. Boyer. Mrs. Georee H. Swift. Mrs. J. C. Tibbets. Mrs. Mary Bayne, miss Kuia .Mcuuiiy and Mrs. F. H. Crosby. r e ! Woodcraft Club Installs Officers Woodcraft Thimble club of Marion Circle No. 314 met in regular meeting Friday for an all-day affair at the hmoe of Vera and Olive Ottaway. Daring the business session, May Higinbotham, out-going president, installed the . officers elect as follows: President, Tres- sle Scott; vice-president, Almeda Benson; secretary, - Olive Otta way; treasurer, Martha WInchel;- board of finance, Evelyn Baker, Bessie Pennell, Mae Green. Other members present were Setla Bye, Geneva Hubbard, Maud Hlllman, Lucille Manlove, Margaret Lu kens, MInnte'Titfulkey, Wynola Ot taway,, Beryl Ottaway, Arabelle Phelps, Eva Reese, Vera Otto way, Lula Seeley, Leon a Krenx and guests were Mrs. J. H. Rich es and Mrs. G. H. Ottaway. The women were busily em ployed in making- a butterfly quilt for the club and in quilting for Mrs. Opal Lincoln of Ver non ia. The proceeds for this work the members voted to do nate to the., senior guardian ot the Juvenile ' Circle to help fn her work with these, youthful ' members of the order. An. excellent pot-luck dinner I at 1 o'clock -was an enjoyable feature of the occasion. . - - Miss Esther Spiers hostess to Loyal Temperance' union at her home 1435 North Summer street 3:45 O'clock. v-v,-., - -;. ' South Section of Woman's Union, First Congrega tional church, sponsoring tea at home of Mrs; D.-J. Fry. Sr.; in women of church and friends Invited: begin ning at 2 o'clock. . s Quisenberry,! CENTRAL PHARSL4CXT 410 State Street Tel. 0123 PRESCRIPTIONS Fine on Formerly Sold at $8.50 to $12 At the Ridiculously Low Price of This is the clean-up of the season's broken lines and odd lots. Some lines only one or two pairs but all are our regular stock of high grade merchandise. This lot includes some Arch preserver shoes for women, both in ties and pumps. No one can afford to miss this sale, as in many cases these shoes are sold at one-third of the actual value. fWO HUNDRED PAIRS MEN'S ENGLISH FLORSHEIM AND HAN AN SHOES regular $10 to $15 values while thev last will go at one price of All broken lots and short runs only, a few pairs of each line, but every pair perfect and most all sizes in the line. Do not miss this sale as these shoes will last only for a short time. Bring All Your Repair Work at the New Pre-War Price rrr Ladies' Leather " I DC or Rubber Heels.. LoZ $1.00 R.ubb? 25c Ladies' Soles - lien's Soles . II Prices in Our Shop ore Back to Normal and We ere Doing a Largely Increased Business Rollins Runstop Hosiery The kind that is guaranteed against runs, our Petit Picot with the lace top that has been so popular. Every pair guaranteed. Now on sale at 3 pairs box price $4.50 155 St C. O. Ross .. Expert Repair Man vWt Solicit Your Finer . Work Dr. L. J. Williams 1 Foot Specialist and ; Chiropodist v . Examination Free