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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1932)
XPAGiysiX is:,: : - . v nrr mi 1111 iiiiii ii u-- - : : muna uunur Ill FIRST I TEST! av . ' - " . . fa .. bociety : IN Surprise Party is jolly Affair : ; ; ; A delightful surprise party was that' which complimented, Mrs. J. O Taylor Tuesday evening at her -home. -The alfalr waa given by a group ; Of -her friends and aa a tribute to her birthday. Cards were in pTay until a late hour" and then a "no-host" sup per wit serTed by the guests. Winning scores were held by Mrs Frank Mathls. Mrs- Earl Andresen, A." E. rWickert and Bert Pitcher . for. the evening of ' cards. ; . ' . Guests calling were Mr. and - Mrs. Ed Bleessing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andresen,- Mr. and Mrs. John Bande, Mr. and Mrs.; Charles icinierv Mr.; and Mrs Rupert Ma- - r vr. and Mrs. C. H. Rlng- - wM. Mr- and Mrs- A. E. Wicfc rt. Mr .-'and Mrs. Bert Pitcher. Mr. and 'jars-; Frank "Mathis, Mr and Mrs. Ii Wilkerson and Mr and Mrs; Taylor. Alliance Meeting With Mrs" F. A. Weil Mrs. Fred Alban Weil will be hostess to the Woman's Alliance f the Unitarian church at her Knm Vridar Afternoon at 2:30 At this time Winthrop M. Southworth of Bdston, field aecre tary of the Unitarian Young Peo ple's society, will be present to ad dress the group. Mr Southworth, is paying a short visit in Salem. ' PUm will also be discussed concerning the Portland luncheon whtrh th local zrouD will attend Wednesday. Portland Alliance will entertain -with a 1 o'clock: luncn . eon and social afternoon for the . Salem group at this time. .. ... Mr, neoree Weller was the in sniratlon for a delightful bridge Afternoon with Mrs. Wallace Car son as hostess at th,e Carson home Tuesday. At the tea hour Mrs. Carson was assisted in serving: try Mrs. Frank qhapman, Mrs. wn i lard Marshall. Mrs. Frank Decke .bach. Mrs. Jlohn Caughell and Mrs. Rex Adolph. Mrs. Edwin l Keech and" Miss Rovena Eyre held winning scores for the afternoon of bridge, with cards in play at four tables- The Ladies Aid society of Les lie Methodist church will sponsor a "silver" tea in the church par "lors the afternoon of April 6. Other features will also be at- tractions for the afternoon. Com ' mittees at work on the affair ate Mrs. E. I. Barkus, Mrs. John Ulricki Mrs Tucker, Mrs. Charles : Lucas, Mrs. Velleda Ohmart, Mrs. . ' Amoa Vass, and Mrs. Green. ews an OUYE M. Doak, Society Editor a Club Affairs SOCIAL CALENDAR -' . r -. . . - ' . Friday, AprU 1 . - Business and Professional Women's card club with Mrs. Maud Pointer. 1050 North 16th street. - Y'sMenettes' meet with Mrs. C. A. Downs, J 121 South, High street; Miss Claribel Ney to be speaker. - Annual Easter program, lobby program, Y. M. C A., 8 o'clock; representative of church program past Sunday. Neighbors of Woodcraft of Silver Bell circle, No. 43, 35th anniversary; 7:30 o'clock; program being plan ned. ' '. Englewood Woman's club. Mrs. A. L. Skewls, 1795 Center street; business meeting. ' Hal Hibbard Auxiliary meeting, at armory;' regular business meeting. Neighbors of Woodcraft of Silver Bell circle, No. 43, celebrate 35th anniversary, 7:30 o'clock; Fraternal temple. Brush College grange in' Brush College; school house. ' . ; ". Tea for Missions, a to 5 o'clock, Mrs. W, Earl Coch ran, 1498 Court street; women of Calvary Baptist church and friends Invited. Unitarian Alliance, business and social afternoon with Mrs. Fred Alban Weil, 157 Chemeketa street. Salem Heights Women's club, t o'clock; April fool radio program; Gladys Washburn, leader. West Side circle of Jason Lee church, social after noon at home of Mrs. L. C. Hockett, 1603 West Com mercial street, 2:30 o'clock. Pattern WU if r-v;. Mrs. C.'H. Ringwald Is Hostess An entertaining club afternoon was that for which Mrs. C. H. Ringwald was hostess at her home Wednesday. Luncheon at an attractively appointed table pre ceded the afternoon of cards. Spring blossoms which carried out a color scheme of blue and pink for the luncheon table . Mrs. M. Cook will be hostess for the card club at her home April 6. Present were Mrs. Frank Ma this, Mrs. J. Hornsberger, Mrs. Dory Ward, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs. Bert Pitcher. Mrs. M. Cook, Mrs. R. King, Mrs. A. E. Wick ert and Mrs. Cook. Orchard Heights Mrs. Burn ham Southwick was completely surprised Tuesday night when a crowd of friends and neighbors arrived to offer congratulations on her 68th birthday anniversary. The time was spent in playing "500." Present were Mk and Mrs. W. W. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwick, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Wil lis, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schneller, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reed, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, Mrl and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Mrs. A. S. Grice, the Misses Josephine smith, Mary Walt, Dorothy South wick, Shirley Adams, Barbara Jean Cox, Virginia Cox and Lar kin Grice, Tom Stewart. Glenn Southwick, Paul Willis, Eugene Southwick, Ammon Adams, Don aid Reed, Ralph Wilson Jr., Ross McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham Southwick. - Mr. and Mrs. C. O Hfllman, parents of Grover Hillman, who have been visiting in Salem for the past two months, left for their home In Minneapolis, Wed nesday night. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. DeBoest axe receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at Salem General hospital Thursday moru lug. He has been- given the name Richard Dearborn DeBoest Mrs. DeBoest was Katherine Dearborn Officers Wives Will Be Complimented An interesting spring party will be the dinner and evening . of bridge which is being planned for tonight at the home of Mrs. Hen ry B. Thielsen with members of the feminine staff of the adjutant general's office as hostesses to the wives of the officers of the department. Spring flowers and tapers will make a- fitting background for the dinner and card guests. Guests will be Mrs. George A White,- Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Church SudDer Proves Attractive Event ;. w " " ' t. v.'-H."- '" The W. C .Kantner chapter of the Comrades of tha Way met for supper at th Congregational par-- nonage Wednesday. Places were laid for. 18 gueata at small tablet decorated '. with spring flowers. Following the supper the members adjourned to the church where lh opening and dosing ritual . was given. After a short business meeting the group spent the re mainder of the evening Informally. On the committee which plan ned the supper were' Miss Bern Ice Croney and Miss Levona Willard. Those In attendance were Floyd Albin, Constance Kantner, Mar- Jorle Dorbaugh, Lena Cox, Vurty Grant,. Lillian' Garnjobst, Bern ice Croner, Levona Willard, Lillian McCalU ; Priscilla .Fry Bill Mc Cleary, Burton ; Randall, Clarence McKenxie, Daryl Weisner', Gerald Carpenter and . Dick Upjohn - be sides Mr. Simonds, counsellor, and Mrs. Simonds. Silverton Mrs. E. Klemmick entertained' at an evening of bridge Tuesday when two tables were in play. Miss Helvie Silver won high score and Mrs. W. C Larson received the consolation Prise. Those present were Mrs. A. W, Kleeb, Mrs. Robert-Goetz. Mrs. Arthur Heater, Miss Silver, Mrs. Frank M. Powell, Mrs. Fern Dav enport, Mrs. Larson and Mrs Klemmick., KERR'S Mem PUZZLE TO Purchase of a 175 spotlight for the state car used by Dr. W. J Mrs. Elmer V. Wooten. Mrs. Jo- Kerr at Oregon State college is a seph E. Schur, Mrs. Willard E Vincent and Mrs. George W. Bates. Hostesses will be Miss Leila Park, Miss Clara Urlaub, Miss Lorna Howard, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss Berneiss Cowden and Miss Nell Thielsen. Miss Maurine Carmical and Miss Clara Zuber entertained witb bridge party Tuesday night at the home-of Miss Zuber. At a late hour lunch was served. High hon ora at cards went to Miss Alta Johnson and consolation to Miss Grace Day. Present were Hariette Hakemann, Alta Johnson, Ruth ita Hoffnell, Margaret LIvesay, Helen Weber. Evelyn Shields, Grace Day and the hostesses, Miss Carmical and Miss Zuber, Jefferson Miss M a r g u e rite Looney sr.. entertained with a party at her country home on the highway north of here, in honor of her niece, Henrietta Looney, the occasion being, her birthday anniversary. Bridge was the main problem bothering officials at the statehouse. The purchase was made last fall from a Portland auto concern and the spotlight was Installed on the Cadillac car driven by the president's chauf feur. The bill was sent to the higher education department here where the bill rested until recently when it was sent en to the secretary of the board of control for approval. William Einrig, state purchasing agen(, has not yet approved the bill and the Portland concern which sold tho spotlight is urging payment The spotlight is a dual one, one light being thrown in front of the track of each front wheel. It is controlled so the lights are thrown as the wheels are turned. Protest against the money spent has been made by certain mem bers of the board of higher edu cation. The item has not yet come to the attention of the state board of control. : PUir IS OFFERED am c The Boy-WhoDlsc6vercd Easter?j;to be: Giych ;:N On; Sunday Night A three-act play, "The Boy Who Discovered Easter, by Elisabeth McFadden, will be .presented Sun day night at the Tegular worship hour at the First Methodist church. The "play, adapted from the' Raymond MaeDonald Alden Story, "The Boy Who Discovered the Spring : la coached , by ' Mrs. Leon Brown. .. Mrs. Brown was for several years director or aramaucs . Medford Junior1 high. esbooL.- The original production was played by. the Episcopal Actors' Guild' of America, in the Little Theatre of the Little-Church Around; the Corner. New York lty, in I?- The east contains the following characters: Dr. John pexterv Fred Blatchford! Maggie : the house keeper. Amy Martin; Mary Dex ter, a . nurse. Eleanor Trlndie; Skelley Diggs, an urchin from the East Side. Morrill Crary. The an houneer la Prof. Herbert Rthe, and the organist. Prof. T. S. Rob erta. The play la modern and fea tures the lite of a slum child who haa never seen a tree or flower growing. Special staging and effects are under the direction of Margaret W. Stevenson, who will be assist ed by Kenneth McKenxie. Harry Moaher and Forrest Hauaaay. rne play is presented through arrange ments with Samuel French ft Co., New York city. WEDDING IN SCREENIJVND v.- U I, i; 4 I it' L . .... ( -J- v Ji h; : One of the most brilliant marriages seen In Los Angeles in many a tont day was that of Joan Bennett, sister of Constance, and a star in ker own right, to Gene Markey, writer for the films. Gene and Joan are shown just after the ceremony; as they posed in the beautiful ' bridal arch of rosea presented by their admirers. T INT TURNOVER SIDE ENGLISH CUSSES OFFER PROGRAMS f - A unique series of programs will be staged in the high school assembly all day today by the English classes. During its respec tive period, each class will put on some sort of program based on English lyrics which all have been studying recently. Vocal and Instrumental music will be lead ing features. For their program, the first period classes have electedto use radio equipment and stage the numbers behind a transparent screen in imitation of television. Participating will be Doris Hart, Lela Bell, Mable Alsop, Ila Hofer, Marie Stutesman. Bob Hug and Rachel Pemberton. On the fifth period program will be Dorothy Keeton. PanbSil- ke, Donald Ellis,' Willamina Hil ficker, Lillian Potter, Jean Cladek, Nora Lent, Edna Ensley and Julia Shepherd. v The state land department turned over to the state treasurer in March a total of $42,190.58, according to a report prepared Thursday by George G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. Items included in the turn overs follow: Common school fund principal, payments on "Ifcans, 114,141.33; common school fund principal, income sources, $2289.91; com mon school lund interest, szi,- 882.59; common school fund in terest, abstract deposits. $232; agricultural college fund interest $635.50; university fund princi pal, payments on loans, $700; rural credits loan fund principal. $208.47. Rural credits reserve fund. In terest, $128.53: A. R. Burbank trust fund interest, $195; J. T. Apperson fund principal, Income sources, $147, and J. T. Apper. son fund Interest, $7. other injuries, when ae waa struck by an automobile driven by B. B. Robb, photographer. Robb was arrested for failing to give right of way AveriU was walking across a street in the business district at the time of the accident He was taken to a Salem hospital for treatment. Physicians said he would not be able to return to hia office for several weeks. AveriU Struck By Automobile, . Knee is Broken A. H. Averin, state insurance commissioner, yesterday suffered a fracture of the left knee and Kirk is Out of Indian Service After 36 years James E., Kirk, assistant clerk with the Indian service at Che- mawa, yesterday retired from that service after 36 years of work for the government in this branch. Mr. Kirk entered the Indian service at Sacaton, ArUona, In 1893, as a teacher, and except for three years spent elsewhere had been in that work continuously, serving in all phases from teach er to disciplinarian and superin tendent. Because Mrs. Kirk is still in the' service at Chemawa, Mr. Kirk's plans for the future are not definite. Results of Red Cross first .aid - examinations taken last week by a class of 1$ police officers and ct viliana were announced yesterday. The class averaxed 1J per. cent:. With nine city officers eomplet Ins; the course; all members of the.r force new Are- guauned under -Red Croes staadards te -administer first aid. The nine -officers and ' their grades are: - Sergeant Asa . Fisher, S3, Sergeant J. L-Cutler : $3, , Orey ,OJ-Coffey 11, H. A. Smart . 90, . WaKer - Kestley 90, Georg W. Edwards 89. L. A. Bur- ' gess 9$. Donald Nicholson 92 and H. M. Deacon 91. Officer Altaian Davis of the state - police received ' the highest officers grade. 96. Lieutenant Walter Lansing qualified for the standing of first laid Instructor with a grade-ef "91 With the ex- . eeptlon of i tew new men.- all i local state police have passed the examintlon. Others taking the course were Ann Bohrer. airport hostess, 93. and Sara Alford. 91. ' All uniformed officers In. the group are eligible to wear the first aid arm Insignia, a snfall red eross. . . The course, consisting ef seven two-hour classes over a three week period, was conducted by J. C. Yantls of Salem and N. M. Sloan, both employes of the Pa cific Telephone A Telegraph com pany. Next fall another course win be instituted for novices ajid for re-examination of present r holders of the first aid certifi cates. , Eight Bids For Road Oil Made Eight bids for road oil. aggre gating an estimated expenditure of $125,000. were opened by Wil liam Einrig, state purchasing agent, Thursday. ' The contract will be awarded by -the state board of control next week. All of the bias. were submitted by oil companies operating In Oregon. ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED Mrs. L. E. Stiffler has been named administratrix of the es tate of August Erlckson, deceas ed. Appraisers named are Mildred Judson, Bessie M. Elofson and Walter Fuhrer. . ' . . . . Hollywood THEATRE Tonight ii Amateur Night If you can Slug. Deace or Play Musical Instrument Call Bill Brmzean at Phone 3600 or be at The Hollywood Today 4 P. M. for Rehearsal First Prize $5.00 Gold Second Prize $2.50 Gold Third Prize One Dollar diversion: of the afternoon, with. UnUSUal OpUrt flo wnat f WViarl hon wlnnlnv fi ret I prize and Virginia McKee second. . Irj AnD&al tO Mrs. L. C. Hockett will enter tain at her home, 1603 South Commercial, street at . 2:30 o'clock, for members of the West Side circle of Jason Lee church Friday afternoon: A "white ,ele-' phant sale .will be a part of the afternoon's program. Irs. W. Earl Cochran will be hostess at hef home, 1408 Court street, for: a tea this afternoon between- the hours of S and 5 o'clock, .Women" of the Calvary Hap ust church and friends are invited. The affair is a "sliver. teaV- , Supreme Court The past month witnessed an unusual spurt in the number, of cases appealed to- the state su preme , court, Arthur Benson, clerk, . announced -Thursday. - Ap peals during. March of this year aggregated 33, as against 15 to 18 during previous months. Judge Arlie Walker of Yamhill and Polk counties-has been, AB7 signed to Washington county,! where he will' preside for Judge R. Bagley In " the case of Keller against the county court. Judge Bagley was. disqualified.- ' :, rjprmu jeivma maim :" featuring 2000 Y "Y ear ards of New Around" Cottons I i A i I . : -- mm mm t.v k :'- Q(D dl - J, . t i '- X - :S.- .::-i : AV.V,-A .'A'.XV-V.W.V.'A'AV.'.'.'.V. S .'-' t.-:v; :-.::v"X"-sv-:- . :t'.'yx:x.:i"x-::::!x.v;:v::': xm ::v.:a ? -1 - - l-T lfHiTtVM'lt'lW .', . - v By ANNE ADAMS - If you look best in dresses that - slenderize your figure, this mod : ! el, designed with Just such details j : Jn mind; should please you tre- i mendously. 'The graceful rever, the sung' hip yoke and the tucks " at shoulders . and back neck v are r especially: good , for., the- matron. You may place the sleeve flares above , or below the elbow, which ever is more becoming. Flat crepe r In navy, with beige dots, a beige ? ' rever,-and four attractive buttons . complete: the frock.- - . Pattern 05 is obtainable only 'in sixes 36 to 46. Size 36 re ' quires 3 5-8 yarda of 39-inch fab ;. - ric, - M '; yard , contrasting. ; Crepe Finished Printed Cottons in Season's Newest Colors and Patterns, Reg. 29c and up! j " Send fift eml in roiat T tamp (rnin preferred). fr eaefe patters. Writ plaiat; your name, addren aa4 tjl number. Be 4 a re t ttat ix Dte4..- Tbe ae prnt fahion rata lot Is mom read. This beaotifal. col erfal book etfera S3 pare 'hie, setheatie Anne Adam atjlee tor,, delta aad ' ehiWree: Tbe aeweat -frecka for ' afternooB. eveaiae; and porta areaa, axqoisiu liaferie. at traetieo boeao dreaaea and ader , able kiddie, modela are featured : all pereonally - ctrntea ,bj Aaae ' Adattni and all' fashionable, orertl- eaV and- oar and oeaponeieo to Bike. Band for Jour eopr. Prleo -of--eat lor.-fifteen eeeta. OaUloc .. . aad patters together, twentr-flre. eeata. Addreaa all mail aad ordera to Too 8tatMBM Fattera Depart meaV243 Weal lTtb Street. Kew GOME ANDSAVE - Also"!-;; saks -mi . . T.- .New Mesh 79c ftt KMnator quality, perform mmd vahtm mrt offered iav : thnLOW.rRJCEn'Kr.lIodel FomrdifemtsUodcmU net, from 4 to 7 cubic fort food itorego capacity, tiro await able. Furnhked tu aU-porcelain or teUk porcelain interior ' and laeamer exterior. Smalt doun payment and easy term. ' ; .nces jf Now the Lowest Prices in all: the t 18 years of Kelyinator History IS NEWS! Good ntwt for the 1,000,009 women who will In-' Teat In electric rcfrigeratora "In' :1932. Kelvinator-announces - reductions on all ita 17 new Moddsr-bis reductions all the way' up to $100 bringing the prices down to the lowest point In Kelvin- - a tors 13 years in he industry. ' .-('.-.. .-: ' - - - . . , v " -.: v - These are not special Models brought out" for "bargain sale? pur poses; but the 17 Models of the regular 1932 Kelvinator line, first' offered-to the public less than 45 days ago. They are Kelvins tors ""of Kelvinator quality all the way -through the product of the - longest experience in the industry. . - ' v - With this substantial reduction, and ooTthe ReDlsCo Monthly 1 Budget Plan, the cost of a Kelvinator is so low that the purchase) 1 .can now be made without materially affecting your budget; ' ." '.- . , ' . . - ' - : Tt.- 1 . J .L 1 m 1 . ' a c aa:w aww putxtuo tuani iu nciiuiaiur, ixuiurj-Jire HOW mi . effect.' Come in .and let us show you the big saving jwt now make. ' .Let us show you. the fully automatic Standard and Delano Models" -and explain sefcjr they are tA only fully automatic eJecUie refrig- " era tors, built with four zones of cold, each automatically con trolled, without any dials to set; -r.-. V , See the low-priced "K" Model the biggest value in the law-priced field Get your free copy of the Standard Rating Scale for Electric -- Refrigeration, your guide to a wise decision. 0 I - 4 '.: i. ' '" t M,M MLwiM ' " '"' ' "' ' " ' ' ' '