Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; April 28, 1932 34 1 ewslan m 1L Doak, Society Editor z i jBeautiful Program ffWUlCloseMusic Weefe :' - A. trib&te. to Mothen, this will ' b the closing gestaro of Salem's . celebration : of national Music ",'r Week. " Tb. program la being glr- en br the yomthtuY organization " " of Girl Reserve. Ghrl Sconta, and f ChadwlclrY assembly, Order, of Rainbow forGlrls..' "..-"'. T f ' The program Is beautiful In Its m significance as well as In the ae i : .Jit ft nresented. It v will be presented In the ."Tlrst t presbrterlan church and the puh- Vc is Inrlted 'to attend aT pay 4 i honor to Motto's Jay with their ?: presence. ; ir ; - - A . j v t iThe program as planned . wlii open with an prgan prelude played v By MUs oilTe-Sohprts.fcnd.tollow- '. r las this irui DI. -: t.-.-.- Girl Scout, CeremonUVasslsled . I, a ce finmrlra by Boy i;--XS;tt. Basner; ;v'- thr Day Seng. Chemawa C Is troops Response from a Motner. . troop iour; vm- - j " - ij.mi T. -Order of n RaYiSew fer Girts; Tribute Meioay, w "---7 -. rremonlal. now We Grow" Salem and Chemawa Girl Reserres; Reader. Joyce ; ; Phelps; s'Uadna Trio. Gwea 1 Gal I tohe Marie Lippo d. Agnes Moore; Follow tne uiem. i-4. th Reautlful. ' Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls and .' i nu.r.u- Trio. Marlon Chase, Tlolln; Dorothy Rullfson. ' piano; OlWe schurts. organ. i Retiring of Colors 1 Recessional, ' t Girl Scouts, Rainbow Girls, Girt 1 i Reserves; Benediction. Rey. Gror- r C. Biricneu. . - ? ;" I Independence' Thirteen Del : vt . tttm Aha. B. Robin K son home Monday afternoon ana studied Narrative poetry. J . m.. .MrMin ffallnws: The Eve 1 of St. Agnes by Mrs. Ellen DarU and Mrs. A. . Kooiniwn; - .w. siii Kv Mm J. . H. , KlULTCl k w w.vm.j ... THart: The Day Dreams - by Mys t t. t,..un H N Ma.ttison: t v. iwm v. T Wnnder: -, The Prelude by Mrs. H. G. Han--. son. Mrs. B. M. Ebbert. Mrs. U L Bursell; Tocal duets. "Come Sing '- to Me" and "Smllin Tbrongh' by . Mr. -U J. ouuer mna " v.i. rrn vaiAtue K Mrs. O X). TJM1. sfitA aM nf her Visit tO ' UHUCI saw w ' several cities la France, her re- turn to Paris and of boarding the '"" Olympic for home; a. musical n Poem by Mrs. R. D. Elliot. a -V The .Delphlani; will complete " ; . the course In two ' lessons more and will meet each Monday after i noon until through. - - , " SOCIAICALENPAR Thurhday, April 28 jl- Town and Gown dub,' 2: 30 o'clock, Lausanne hall. ' Mrs.' Harry Bonney "and Mrs. Frank Rlrett, Joint hostesses for Brush College" Helpers. v ' Ladles auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant. Odd Fellows ball,", S o'clock. .... 3'''. .jV-.,, Ut": r-' " I ; Saturday, April SO ; . Salem Symphony orchestra,- last program of sea son at armory; C. Earle Jennings, assisting baritone. '1 fUBH Parties of Welcome . Arid Farewell Poptilar The spring has crept . along quietly- and without much env thanlasm but for a gala v burst new and then: in 'the realm ; Of society. These bursts have come more often than not' to compile ment - Tfsltors -In the city, ;.new Inspirations as It -were, and ..then again there hare been those .for those who go away and last geaj tures of. parting are 'given as 'de lightful tokens for remembrance in lonely days far away. ' This week has been one of those bursts. . Two matrons, prominent in their own circles, are leaving the city. Mrs. Henry Schmahl, - who with Mr. Schmahl will go to make her home in California soon, has been feted with many delightful affairs. Mrs. H. G. Maison entertained Wednesday afternoon with a de lightfully Informal bridge tea, and Tuesday a surprise handker chief shower , complimented Mrs., Schmahl when Mrs. Ed Viesko and Mrs. Fred Viesko entertained at the rural home of Mrs. Fred Viesko with an .evening of bridge with Mrs. . Schmahl as honor guest. Several other Informal affairs will be given in compliment to the popular couple before they leave Thursday for jOakland. , Mrs. J. H. Scott Is the other matron who has " been compli mented with delightfully infor mal affairs - before- her departure with Mr. Scott and - family" for Neahkahnle where they- will make ; their - home for the next year. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mesch have taken 'the Scott -home on South High street, In their ab sence. . Visitors In the city -who are Inspiring much entertaining are Mrs. Leon. Polka. ' formerly a popular member of her circle in Salem, but - now . making her home In Yakima," who Is .now vis iting Mrs. W. Cs Polka.- and Mrs. Vercoe McCdrmlck' of - Seattle, guest of Mrs. Victor' S. Bovelle. Mrs.' Bovelle entertained ,-' at her home on North 13 th street for -Mrs. McCormiek and Mrs. Polka ' ' Wednesday' .- - "af ternoonl Cards-were, in play at f four ta bles. Winning scores .were held by Mrs. Albert Gragg; 'and -Mrs. Charles McElhlnney:- Mrs. Mc Cormiek was presented a guest prise. Mrs. Henry Hansen,- moth er of Mrs. Bovelle, and Mrs. Dan M.cLellan assisted at the . tea hour. , This' afternoon Mrs. Albert Gragg ' will entertain for Mrs. Leon Polka and Mrs. McCormiek with an afternoon 'of bridge at her home: ' '--'.".'. Other affairs, .. mostly Informal, win compliment-the visitors.' B& P. W. Electe Officers -;-c 7- Business and " Professional Women's .club .'elected . officers Tuesday night :ln 'its regular business . meeting. Miss Ruth Moore succeeds Miss Merl DImick a president. Other officers elect ed include first vice-president. Miss Grace Gilliam; second vice president. Miss Clara TJrlaub; re cording secretary, Miss Mae Cleveland; corresponding secre tary, Mrs. Maude Ramseyer; treasurer. Miss Edna Lacker. Of ficers will be installed July 1. Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, Mrs. Billle Herbster, Miss Ruth Moore and - Miss Josephine Shade were elected to serve as delegates to the state Business and Profes slonal Women's club which win be held in Klamath Falls May 20-22. Alternates will be ap pointed by Miss Dlmlck at a later date. Musical numbers. by Miss Mar jorie Wander, Miss Naomi Hew itt. and Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, An interesting talk by Dr. H. H. Dixon on the subject of psychol ogy completed the meeting. - Members of the Wisconsin as sociation will be the guests of Mrs. George Cum mings at her home 139 C, North 4th street. Monday evening.,' A potluck sup per will be served, at : 30 o'clock and ' a business ' -meeting with election of officers as one of the important matters to - attend to. Members are urged to attend. Women's Clu b s APlanBeneiit An Interesting benefit J being planned for Friday, May c, by the Salem Women's club' assisted; by the Salem Heights Women's club. The - affair ; will also be attended by the Hubbard Women's, dub as a special guest. It Is expected that the, afternoon will be one of the large affairs of the late, spring. Mrs. Walter "Spanning-is In general charge and will have com mlttees ready to announce within a few days. Mrs. Tom Wood, whoso telephone is 4305. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox. telephone 6132, have been appointed to take res ervations. The hours of playing will . be between 3 nd 5 o'clock. The tea hour Is In charge 'of the Salem Heights club and It ' Is reported that the tea is berng planned. la a delightfully unique and novel manner. -Those holding' winning scores will' receive their awards at the close of play. An interesting part of the bene fit is that "depression" prices have been placed .on tables. This Is one of the first effects to be registered In benefit elrcles. Proceeds from the- benefit will go to the Salem Heights club to be applied on Its building fund. Mrs. Britton Ross entertained members of the Bereaa Worid Wide Guild of the First Baptist church V her home Friday night. A potluck supper was a feature of the evening and program num bers were lead, by Miss Olga Janek and Miss Vertie Grant. Plans were made for a May morn ing breakfast. Members of Town and Gown club are, anticipating an unusual club meeting this afternoon at Lausanne hall. - Miss .Carroll Dib ble :wl!L give a group of readings and -Miss Margaret Sehrelber will give a group of piano numbers. . Is Hostess . r V c v s Mrs.-John 4 RobUs entertained members of Ue Sons' Of Veterans and Its Auxiliary at her home Tuesday night.' A potluck dinner preceded musical program hoar: Mr. Md Mrs. R. Blevina ana Mrs! Jennie R. f Robinson were soeclal guests: Members present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles res;- senden. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. Boy r, " Mr. and Mrs. Qy.'U' Adams, Mr. and Mrs E. T. PreseotCMr. and Mrs. J. A. Remington,- Mr. and. Mrs. J. A.- Yantls. Mr. and Mrs. U-3' McShaue, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MeWhorter, Mr and Mrs. C. Ff Riley, Mrs. MetUe Schramm, Mrs.". E.- U- Buchanan,' M. -A. Lausch. A. R. Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Joha Robins. Barbara Freitchie, ' Plans Benefit Barbara Freitchie tent. Daugh ters of AJnlon Veterans Of the Civ II war are planning a large bene fit1 for -Friday night at tne wom an's clubhouse. The teat has been hostess for several' of these 'at-1 fairs this sprlnr and 1 making them, suite -deUgntruj social ai Mrs -C. N::Nedkam and Mrs. hNellie Hiday' are taking- reserva tions for the rriaav nixnt arrair All members of the tent and In terested friends are invited to at tend. . Miss Lulu Wiederkehr was hostess to members and guests of The' Baraca Phllathes class of the First Baptist church at her home Monday evening. April 25. Bas kets of lilacs and tulips formed an attractive feature of the dec orations for the living rooms. Af ter a short business meeting a varied progryn opened with a vo cal duet by Dorothy Durks and Joy Grelg accompanied by Ga.ll McClaen; a banjo duet by Irene Windsor and Vicar Wagers ac companied by Lulu Wiederkehr; reading by John Curl; and vocal duet by Ingvard ' Hansen and Howard Cross accompanied by Gall McCaen. Following the pro gram games were enjoyed. La ter In the evening. lunch was serv ed by the hostess assisted by the Misses Irene Windsor. Mabel Wle derkeher and Ruby Wiederkehr. 1 ""HONORED 4 - i ; 1 t . .- ' ' " " w i ; j v MOXMOUTH, April 87-Mrs. Ines MUler. who heads th rural de . partmeat of Um Oregtm- Normal "' cbooL waa woDOlnted recently 'by Florence' Hale, president . s4 the JTaUonal dacaUos amy atkm, 'to 'work tk thsf feAtNMsal CMnnlttteo e rural; edocatlo. -. The , Normal -; school Is Very proud ' of this outstanding rrc- ojrnitioa' which ha eome to' Mrs. Miller and which reflects so splendid 7 pom the rural de partment and the entire Insti tution. Present were Charles Broncu shlo, Rockle Broncushio, Martha Wlebe, John Curl, Helen Austin Lydla Rehfuss. Henrv Mattson Sylvia Mattson, Delia Weathers Eugene Weathers. Howard Cross Gail McClean, Dorothy Browning Ingvard Hansen, Wllma Evans Mrs. Britten -Ross. Olra Janik Ralph Arensmeler. Vicar Waters. Irene. Windsor, Phebe Wagers, Bob Wagers, Paul Greiebenow, Dorothy Durks, Mabel Wleder- aenr. Ruby Wiederkehr, Mrs. F. A. Erlxon, and the hostess, Lulu - wieaerxenr. Miss Vesta Mulligan was taken to Salem General hospital late Tuesday night and sine that time nas teen seriously 111. Excellent Program ; Planned ? Friday. Night A program that by. mistake was announced as a Music Week event will bo Friday night at the stu dio of Prof. and. Mrs. T. rV Rob erts at which time Lauren B. 8ykss..orgaaiit at Iliason Memor ial church la Portland, Miss Ger- aldlne Peterson, violinist, and Mr. Cheneveri pianist, both, of Port land, will give the program. ' A classical, grouping has been worked out and the program will dose with a Gregorian suite by Pietro Ton. . 1 . ' Mr. Sykes nas been heard la Salem and was warmly received at his appearance. . It "Is asked that reservations be made with Prof.' and Mrs. Roberts as , the sthdio Is not, large enough to ac commodate an unlimited number. Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell .were . dinner hosts Sunday to a large group of relatives and a few additional friends. -Included In the guest list were Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Goy Miller and daugh ters, Barbara Jean and Beverly Ann-and James Porter, all of Junction Cjtyt- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout, .Miss Marine Stout and Harold Stout of Stay ton: .Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Fisher, Mrs. Flor ence : Wilson, John Cavltt and John Fisher, all of Portland; Mrs. Carrie Fisher, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, Guy Mc Dowell, the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell and their chil dren, Ora and Ross McDowell. the llt of. those taking yarrja. me piay given by the yeupr peo ple of the Community club, Eat sr. oay . nignt. Tne young people presented Mrs. Carmalite Waddle. uemei xeacner, with a beaaHful hydrangea, as an expression :ef appreciation for her assistant With their program.'-? Achievement Day At Hubbard School :Wai be Tomorrow HUBBARDl Anrtl T tri.. U Achievement day at the Hub bard schooL-at-ls.pVt on by the Bf-v.nootThr, will -be ex- wen as tne judging of the work of the 4-Tl nmd.Ark and Calf elnbs. A arorram h. been arranged. Friday evening. April ft. the Hubbard grades will rire a three ci eomeay entitled "Lies and Ali bles." r , . The championship baseball game of the north end of Marion county will a pUyed next Thurs day. April 21. oaibe Aurora field between Hubbard grades and Au rora grades. -The Hubbard high school baseball 'team will ptay Gerraia there; Friday afternoon.. They hare-played Gem Is ence before this season and won by a small score. . - ' ' Geisters Exchange Farm at Bethel for Land Near Macleay BETHEL, April 27 Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gelster have traded their farm, known as the J. D. Clark farm, at -Bethel, to Oscar Chapman for the Chapman farm on the Macleay road and a prop erty in Salem. Both parties gave Immediate possession, moving Monday and Tuesday. The grounds of the Bethel school were formerly a part of the 100 acre Clark farm, leaving the farm 99 acres. The name of Lorraine Strawn was Inadvertently omitted from Deep Cut Rate Thursday FrL-Sat. $1.00 Ambrosia Sets f JM 1.00 Ovaltine M 1AO Listerine .60 1JU) Petrolagar JM .75 Dextri-Maltose ... J9 1 2Q S A fr JSO ProbSk BUdce.... 5 Kleenex qnibbe Tooth Paste J&3 1 JSO Cltrocarbonate 9A 1.75 Myeladol 1.45 Save At CARSON'S PHARMACY iT- HAH Green Hotel Senator i SPECIAL PURCHASE ! APRIL SPECIAL Croqn 1 note Ringlet Bad ' - Permanent ; ' JUS WAVE $2.00 plete "Open ; Friday Evenings . by appointment ' CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 'First Nat'l Bank Bldg. , TeU" 3C3 . ': Branch of Castle Pioneer ; ' Permanent Wavers, -Portland Mostly $17.50 Values Gome Judge for Yourself ! Mcdowell market Where a Dollar Does Its Daty 173 S. Cora'L Phone 8757 We do all bar own killing, bay all our livestock direct from the .farmer. You pay only one profit when trad ing here. ' - Our Pork and Pork products are of the very best grade, we never use any old or off grade hogs in our market. - -v'- ''',.-- ' Ey ANN ADAio ' ' h: ' t i. Youthful and " radiant, t this : . frock of printed sheer crepe! A .' "! foretaste of summer Is shown. In h' .the cape collar so V gracefully j' draped la front below'the V neck line. A bit of contrast la afforded - by the sash which m ha tteA i l l wherever tnost becoming to your , -Jsvre A o laortcs, georgette. ?r chiffon voile, laien, lace or flat crepe will equally attractive 'i ;:-saltahle.-.-: V ' : I "rn 1331 Is obUlnable only c. ! sixes 14 to a a .y . reqnires 4 yards of 3 9- ViZZ : v' : 7 yaros or 3-lnch Hams, Sugar pured . ?15c Not necessary -to parboil v. Bacon . v . . 12c- Picnics . ; '.: ;: 'j; . . . 9c Cottage Rolls . , . 12c Pure Lard . i . 4 lbs. Bacon Squares . ;. .10c Our. cured meats are all smoked with oak - wood & , sugar cured. We neversell . any .cured meats but our , own "make. , ." ' . y ;. . : Inexpensive Satisfying ; ' - This Beef is the: Best the Market AiFords Beef to Roast ; . 8c ? 10c yoilffil&wiTc Hamburg . m v - . f - K. f- ' - i Semi fifteen fe,u tn OT Mturm. Write slsinl yew mlml Mras a 4 atrie aanber. Be im le lUU sisa (raate4.-- . ;; .i 'Tse sew apHng fatktoa eauloc T Tale beautiful. eoW . ! book offers SS tfH ef ehie. i "theti Aone Adaaie .atyles for a4ltt aad eblMrea. The aeweat - rreeks . for afternoon, evantaf sad -' porta wear, exqnlalte liareHe. . at-., traetivo boo dreaaes mni aIor" .bio, kiddie modeli ere featured a . pertoaaHy eboMs' by . Aaae Sdaun sad alt faihiooable. prarti car and eaiy and, IsexpeSaiTo to asake. Bead for "your Copy. Prtedj eaUlor. fifteen Mate. Catalog , end pattern tefetber. twenty-five eejta. Addreea aU aaail and ordara Th 8teteaaaa ratters OeperV " SS Wt ITU StmW tw Tors City. ,. - .. -:: ; There M. no better hamburter or sausage being , sold n aaiem. unnecessary to pay; more. 1 1 . ls2$ 1 .Jmm s- i4e i v m i wmmm 25c 1 Mi ll - Kv- 1 l ife i s a s. txr a. llliu l ... . - - .f KiM vr-rt. . ., ii r . t l ar . - i-" i. i JU ; J - ' .. -v '( - , Il 3 T-T',- !Sr-MsmbM""bf',!WoniensCre'ster;Ore5oa ' J association : ar especially uu wi i SSSnaadf 1 50 New Coats Shown Friday for the First Time - e vlOc to on,8c rig e r-, e In our present location 12 years in Salem since 1895 Talk of the Town Coat Fashions! Beginning Friday Morning ' 1 0 Shades of Blue 10 Shades of Tile 10 Shades Tan, Beige 7 Shades of Green ALL ARE LINED AND EXQUISITELY TAILORED v TO FASHION'S DICTATES! ' The Right Size for Everyone, 14 to . 4,4 2nd Floor It Takes Two Coats to Make a Summer Smart ? Ana you neean t .De extravagant to wear tne. smart tnlng. lou II out a navy, blue or a plain black, boucle or -a silver flecked' black for ' dressy wear . all these and more too, will be shown Friday in thia i big coat sale at 7.95. ; ... v';-"- - . .. - . "3 L .- . - - ' r.i-- . - '" - . v . . , . ' ' 7 ... . . - . - This group of . fine coat comes tp Miller's" from one of .the'-Kortb-, west's leadingoat manufacturers.-It is in the nature of a Hanufac- - r tureFs clearance. To be held in -Salem exclusively' atMiller'sI- " - ALL' WWL-BOUCLES . . v ALL- WOOL CREPES ALL BED-V FORD ... ALL. WOOL POLOS . ALL WOOL HERRINGBONE 7 . ALL-WOOL EPONGE . ,'V MANY OTHER-" ROUGH- W0O ' . . ens. . . .. - 1 r ' Note rthla ul of . eoaU which ar mad, of l. Oregon wool fabrics and tailored by rOregon mtnafartarer. g j Holeproof Hose ,69c New collars (no fur); new sleeves, new waistline v new belts, new trims and color combinations, plain or military snouIdersnew colors that are in' big demand. .When it comes to" style, value aad cuality our coat sale wui oe tne talk w inn iuvvm-. T- .1 ' - ' W - -v . . i. -5541 natn ow i i - -- i tic - - a - i Ruffled Curtaini98c Guaranteed Sheets . 89c : Perxin Gloves . $1.71 ; 5" nsnaay HTrt - ) ' X . ; '0 Cr.l fl - A ' - . A, IM I T 1111 I . Iff P V'-- S-e 1 JLSZ i rroia ; - ;Miller!tl2sh r n V 1h '.v . ; :- 1E: V i 1 - j' 't iSSvjaraj Vaw "T