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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON.STATESMAN,. Saleni, j Oregon. Friday MornJas:; June 3, 1532 Student Recital To be Given Sunday. Honoring their parent and In timate friend, the piano students of Miss Margaret Hogg, will en tertain with an Informal ransicale, ; Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in "the Roberts studio, 505 North ' Summer street. Following the students pro gram. Miss Hogg will play a group , of piano numbers including selec tions from Chopin. Beccher, De bussy and Deljbes-Donnage. This concert ts open to the public and a cordial Invitation Is extended to all. Following is the program as - it will be Riven Sunday: PROGRAMME, :, :; . i , '.- ' Hop Scotch The Donekv Ride Bilbro Kenneth Wait The Merry Bobolink ...Kraemann The Cello Wright Tho. Fairy Wright Clown Dance Bilbro . Betty Pence Folk Tune Wood Nymph's Harp Rea Loene Hall The Dance of the Spooks Anthony In Hanging Gardens Davies Willow Gibson Alice in Wonderland Suit Lynnes The Grand Procession Queen Alice - - The Lobster's Quadrille Bernice Marcy The Chaje Friml ' Hungarian Czardas .Brunoff Velma Ross , Traumerel Schumann I,e Secret Gautier Spanish Gypsy Dance Mowrey Rosalie Evans II Prelude. No. 10 : : Chopin Prelude. No. 1 Chopin Etude, Op. 10, No. 3 Chopin Etude, Op. 25, No. 1 Chopin Scherzando Beecher The Little Shepherd Debussy La plus que lente Debussy Naila Walte Delibes-Dohnanyl Margaret Hogg Chapter G, P.E.O. is Honored Thursday Members and Chapter G. P. E. O. Sisterhood, were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Poisal on SoutTi Commercial street. Mrs; S. W. Lang, who represented Chapter G. in Portland last week, at the state P. E. 0. convention, read an in teresting report of the recent con vention. The next meeting of the group will be a luncheon meeting, to be held June 16, with Mrs. Frank Churchill and Mrs. E. J. Huffman as Joint hostesses. Mrs. George Alden, arrived home Wednesday from Seattle, where she was the guest of rela- " fives an.d friend3 over'the Decor- ! ation day holiday. Pattern . This :$nodet" interprets 1 tn a charming way. the use of two col rvand harmonizing prints, and at the-same time effects the new high waist line. The bodice is" gracefully draped at the front neckline, and held with clips; chic sleeve ruffles cover the npper arm in a feminine manner. 'The front and back skirt seaming is the last word In chic. Equally smart of , print and plain color. Pattern 2341 is obtainable only In sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. ze 16 requires 2 3-8 yards of 3'j-lnca rabrlc, 7-8 yard contrast Ing- .Sent! fifteen cent (lis) la coias or stamps .(coifis preferred), for eseb pattern." Writ plain!? yenc nanta, address and at l nam fcer B aura to tut i warned. Your summer wardrobe can be planned esiily and inexpensively with th assistance of our can-eat 32 pare fasJilea catalog. The beat t the season's afternoon, a porta ad eveainr (reck a, lingerie; home d rea Mia and - kiddies' models all. personally cboaen by Aane Adams. re made aralisble ifcrongb this beautiful look. Send (or your copy today. Price of caUloc. fifteen eenta. Catalor and pattern, tot-ether, twenty-tie cents. S 4drea all ait. and orders , to 8ttejan Pat tern.' Deportment, 343 Wost' "Utt" 8trcet. Kew York City. mm i N ews an .Olive M. DqAK SOCIAL CALENDAR " - t. Friday, June 3 B. and P. W. card dab with Mtes Juana Holmes, 607 North Commercial street Mrs. Mona Yoder. and Miss Daisy Hayden will assist. "Hi" Patrol club of Jason Lee church to meet, O'clock, Jason Lee church. '..- v International lionise "at home" to university . and townspeople, 3 to S o'clock, 690 South Winter street. - Woman's Alliance,'- Unitarian charch, with Miss Gertrude Savage at YW. C. A. 2:30" o'clock.' Tea and program to follow business meeting. Regular meeting of Y's Menettes club. Friday, 2:30 p. m. at home of Mrs. Arthur Bates, 1005 North Capitol street. Election of officers. Regular meeting of Englewood Woman's club, Fri day, at 2 o'clock, at home of Mrs. John Marr, Jr., 1620 North 19th street. ... . Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of United Spanish War Vet erans regular meeting, Friday, 2:30 o'clock in armory. JSaturday,June A -Chemeketa chapter,- D. A. J ones: installation of officers. ; Third WHlamette Valley flower show opens today in' WUlson . park, A ' Regular meeting of Woman's Relief Corps, Satur day, Millers hall. Covered dish luncheon served at 1:00 o'clock. Short business session, white elephant sale and social hour. Mrs. Bert Waller ClubHostess The regular bi-monthly meeting of the "K. C. K. C." cliib were en tertained. Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Waller. The afternoon was spent infor mally with sewing and conversa tion, after, which dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess. Those in the group are. Mrs. T. C. Mclntyre. Mrs. Alma Thompson, Mrs Hattie Given, Mrs. Nellie Knox, Mrs. R. C. Kreisel. Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. E. J.Donnell, Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. Otto ,Schellberg, Mrs. J. A. Graber, Mrs. Fred Barker and the hostess, Mrs. Bert. Waller. Miss Catherlne'Barker, who has beer, teaching in Idaho for the past year was a special guest for the afternoon. The club will be entertained in a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Roy Clark. e Miss Ruth Draper Announces Betrothal An announcement of a bejoth &l of interest was that ma.de by Miss Ruth Draper at a pretty luncheon at the Spa Wednesday when she told to the few inti mate, friends invited for' the af fair of her engagement to Dwight O Lear. Both Miss Draper and Mr. Lear are graduates of Salem high school in the class of 1925. Miss Draper later graduated from Mon mouth Normal school and then took work at the University of Washington. Mr. Lear received his A. B. degree from Willamette university and will this year grad uate from the. Willamette school of law. Present plans do not include a definite wedding date. : Guests bidden by Miss Draper for this intimate and surprise an nouncement were Miss Edith Star rett. Miss Sylvia Paulson, Miss Lola Schulz, Miss Dorothy Taylor and Miss Merle Fruit. A line party at the Elsinore followed the luncheon hour. e Scstta Mills -A receptioji was given at the home of Mr., and Mrs. A. Lr Brougher for their son Jra L. Brougher and wife, who" surprised their friends by being marneu m Keiso, Washington, last week. Mrs. Brougher was Miss Mary Myers before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. ; Brougher will make their home here where he is as sociated . with his father in the merclmndUe business. , :: Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brougher, Misses Cleo Saueressig.-Fidelia and Geraldlne Fry. VfCiC Viola and Mary Mo-! berg, Dortha Shepherd. Doris Hogg,- Dota Geren, Valma Gei ger, Lillian Nelson, Ruthanna Mc- Cracken, Zelma Myers, Mildred Coulson. Francis -Stalev of Port land. Messrs. Ivan Russell. Le Noel Myers), Walter and Hilton Thurman, Ralph and Raymond Geiger, Merle White, James My ers. John Thomas,- Russell Nelaoni Charles -and Willie Kelloek Del- bert Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd, Jr., Lawrence MeCracken, Mrs. LRoy Frazier; Mr. and MYa. H. S. Dixon,' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith, Mr. and Mrg. A. J Ettltn and small daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Macy. Paul Shepherd, ur. and Mrs. John Brougher of Vancouver, Washington, Mrs. Ig val Edland and daughter Aloah Lee, Mrs. Anna White, Mrs. Ing Myers, "Mrs. C. E. Mulvihlll and daughter Ruby Harriet of -Port land, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brough er of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. W; Courson and son Edgar, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L: Brouxher. ' Mrs. Amos BranBon left .by train yesterday on a" three-months vacation to Bristol. Tenn., where she will visit her father and sis ter. Mrs. Branson plans to go by way of the Royal gorge and re tnrn by way of California where she will visit a brother in Los An geles. e e The Englewood Woman's cluo will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Marr-.-Jrv 162 Nerth lth treet t Mrs- S. G. Franklin - will be the guest speaker, for 'the ajrternoon; cnooaing. "Oregon Writers" Its her subject. v Talbot The Talbot Women's club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Delmer David son m her home near Talbot, Plana were made to have a no hostess meeting at the Talbot sehoolho'use ; June' 15; . at 'which time the -club members and their lamuiea will be entertained. Society Editor R. with Mrs. Seymour Student Recital at Keizer School fCelzr Miss Irma Keefer pre sented a group of her music stu dents In a piano recital at her home Wednesday night for the pleasure of the- parents and friends of the participants. The following program Is included: Duet, "Contra Dance" ..Beethoven Margaret and Irma Keefer "China Town" Rogers "Rose Petals" Lawson Elsie Petzel "Tommy's Ner Drum" . ..Preston " Roberta Keefer Duet, "Melody" Presser Irma and Roberta Keefer Reading "The Little French Doll" Mary McCall "'Tha Camel Train" Baines Grace Petzel "When Evening Shadows . Fall" Adair "Dance of the Goblins" ..Anthony Eileen Holden "Sea Gardens" Cooke Zillah Frogley Reading "The Naughty Daisy" Mary McCall "Melody in F" ... Rubinstein "Liebesfrend" Kriesler Margaret Keefer Two vocal selections were giv en by Mrs. Jewell Gardner Brink-ley-r- The Gypsy Trail" .........Galloway "By the Waters of Minnetonka" : ' Lieurance As an encore Mrs. Brinkley sang "You." - , By request Mary McCall gave a reading entitled "Bud." e e Aurora. a number of club women motored to the country home of Mrs. Ida Yergen to at tend the annual meeting of the Aurora Woman's club, Wednesday afternoon, and heard splendid re ports from the State Federation of Woman's -Clubs convention re cently held in Portland, which were given by Veva Bradtl and Natalie Strickland. Mrs. Dorothy McCu Hough Lee was quoted as saying 25 per cent of the bills passed, at the legisla ture were for the protection of women and children. It was also noted that when Mrs. Fargo took the presidency of the third dis trict it had a membership of three clubs;, at the elose of the year there was a membership of 57 clubs. .An Invitation extended by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reed to hold fthe club picnic at the "Old Swim ming Hole" on the Pudding river June 22 was gladly accepted. Lena Ehlen was appointed to serve, as chairman of the coffee booth and Bell Snyder of the cake and sandwich booth at the barbecue to be sponsored by the commercial club June 25. Guests present were Mrs. Inez Miller, Mrs. Glen Yergen and Mrs. Cooper". Mrs. Yergen assisted the hostess.- j . - - . At a meeting of the executive board of the Salem MacDowell club, held Tuesday evening at the home of the newly elected presi dent, Mrs. W. S- Levens, two im portant positions were again filled by re-appointments, that of direc tor; fHled by Miss Lena Belle Tar tar and club accompanist by Miss Ruth Bedford. Both appointees have. sefyed, in the above capaci ties ier the past two seasons. - Members of the Woman's Relief corps will meet Saturday for their regular meeting. A covered duh luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, followed by a brief busi ness session, white elephant sale add informal 'social .hour. The meeting is open to all members and friends of the organisation. 0.0 Ethel and Margaret Llvesley sailed May 5 . from Vancouver, B. C, on the jteamshlp- Empress of Asia on a vacation trip to Hono lulu. They will return June 10. Miss Anna Lanke was also a pas senger on the same steamship, go ing to Honolulu where she wilt visit her sister during the sum mer months. . . - A A group, of piano students, un der the direction of Miss Lena May Dotson. will be presented in recital, Saturday evening, o'clock. In the . Woman's club house on North Cottage street. All parents and friends are cordially invited. - a ' ,The Willamette university "In ternational house" will hold open house to townspeople and nniver ity folk. Friday .afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, at 690 South Win ter street All Interested are cor dially invited to attend. . ' Hal Hibbard Auxiliary U. S.; W. Vi will -hold' their regular month ly business meeting at the armory Friday afternoon. - . , H airs DAJL. Convention Held Here .Thursday Plans to sponsor: the largest social event of the national Ameri can Legion convention la Septem ber, at Portland, an all-statea din ner for 3000 guests and S00 mem bers -.of : the Aostesa group, were made Thursday by the Daughters at the American Revolution state executive board ' meeting. In ses sion here. The state society of the Daughters also will entertain vis iting Daughters brought to the coast by the Legion convention at the D. A.- R. cabin-- at Cbampoeg sometime during the convention period. The final indeb.edneas of J C00 fdr the Cbampoeg cabin will be paid off( this year, according to financial reports made during the executive session. All 'records of the state society are being cata logued and filed at the Champoeg cabin. Pfopecta were outlined -for a group of .study classes to be held in Portland by the state society for four weeks, n subjects pertain ing to national defense, conserva tion and thrift, immigration and Americanization problems, and citizenship as relating " to meas ures to be brought before state and national legislative bodies In subjects In which the Daughters are interested. One - new chapter, Waukena chapter of Park Rose, was wel comed into the state society dur ing the ' executive session and Mrs. Charles E. Wells was ap pointed organizing regent to establish a new chapter at Hiljs boro. At present, " including the Park Rose chapter, there are, 23 chapters in the state society. Another interesting feature of the session was the dedicatory ceremonies for the Washington bicentennial elm . planting, which was held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the statehouse grounds. Willard Marks, president of the Oregon senate, was the principal siaker. Mrs. AVilliam Dielschneider, state chaplain of the D. A. R., read a poem by James Russell Lowell, 'HJnder the Old Elm,' written and read by him at the centennial celebration of Washington's command. Mrs. Mark Weatherford of Albany, first vice-regent, and Mrs. J. E. Ferguson of The Dalles, unveiled the tablet at the tree; assisted by other officers. Miss Margy ,AgnesT Kelly, state historian, 14 UH salute to the flag and Mrs. B, Haraing, state registrar icq me devotions. .. The elm tree dedicated here was a graft from the historic Washington elm at Cambridge, Mass., under the branches of (-which General Washington took command of the American army July 3, 1775, and was sent to the Oregon Bociety by Mrs. Alice P. Doreey. of Maryland. Approximately 50 members of the Daughters state executive board attended the morning boa.rd session held in the public library, which was followed by the. no host luncheon at the Marlon hotel, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state regent of the Daughters, presided at the board meeting and during the dedicatory services of the elm tree. Aeature of the forenoon board meeting were talks by various officer, committee chairmen and reports by chapter regents. Salem chapter was represented by Mrs. William F. Fargo, who Introduced Mrs. Harry T. Love, the incoming ill hn installed as regent of Chemeketa chapter atl the next meeting of the organiza tion, which will be held in a week at the home of, Sirs. 'Seymour 'Jones on the River road. Members of the University league of the First Methodist church will give a Farewell Tea to the graduating seniors of the league Sunday afternoon from" 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pr. and Mrs. M. C. Findley, 225 N. 20th street. Miss Harriet Sanders is in charge or the teature pro gram for the afternoon". Nova Hedin, Mildred Kester, and Gar field Barnett are In charge of the arrangements. During the after noon the new officers of the league will be Installed. They are as follows: President. Ralph Fos ter; vice president, Ross Knotts; secretary - treasurer, Betty-Mof-fatt; music chairman: Nova He dln; recreational leader, Frank Haley; membership chairman: Eugene Smith. These, officers will set up the program tor the coming year before commence ment. e Members of the Unitarian Woman's Alliance will be guests of Miss Gertrude Savage Friday af ternoon, in the social room of the Y. W. C. A. The program for the afternoon will include numbers by the "S. L'Ladna" vocal trio composed - of the misses, Gwen Gallaher, Agnes Moore and Marie Littold; a talk "Summer , Pro grams" by Mrs. ElfzabetH Galla her and recitations by Mrs, W. J Culver and Mrs. Oletta Weisser. Tea will be served Informally by the hostess, M IBs Savage at the close of the afternoon. A pleasant time was had Wed nesday " evening when Paul Ten nant, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tenjtant entertained a group of seniors of the Salem high school, with, an Informal evening.of danc ing, followed by the serving, of a late supper, i Those In the group included. Esther Black, Beatrice Burton, Doris Barnett,', Mary Co ls Driggs. Gerald Reed, Walter Dawes, Gerald Minton .and the host, Paul Tennant. . . An .Interesting, address on Alas ka Will be given by Miss P4arl Wooten in the ' Calvary. Baptist church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Wooten: has spent two years at Kodiak and you -are cordially invited to come and bear of her experiences. . Miss Betty Shipley. - To be Hqnored z Friday 1 . Honoring Miss Betty Shloley, pdpular bride-elect of Judge Don ald Templeto'n of Hilltboro, Mrs. E. J: Donnell, lira. Vernon-Perry and ' Miss - Dorottfy Bell, will be Joint " hostesses at the - Donnell borne Friday evening, with an- In teresting evening of bridge. Pink -popple nd roses will be used artistically about the rooms of the Donnell home where places at,bridge will be arranged for the honor guest. Miss Betty Shipley, Mrs. Edward Shipley ,Mrs. Ken neth Perry'. Mrs. G. L. Simpson; Mrs. Joe Lane. Mrs. Kate G. Bell, Mrs. Ray Busiek. Mrs. Ray Aus tin. Mrs.g. Vf. Starr, Mrs. Roy Wsstiam. Miss Kathryn Elgin, Misa Retha Na$h. Miss Erma Bo lander. Miss Jean Campbell. Miss Hester Davis, Miss Maxine Glover, Miss Greta Rinehart. Miss Rula Bailey, Miss Velma Simpklns, Miss llda Olsen, Miss Margaret Simms tnd Miss Wilma Giese. Miss Shipley has been the in spiration for many informal af fairs and this affair will be one of several being arranged before her marriage, which will be solmen ized the morning of June 9 at the Shipley home on Lincoln street. Local Students Will ' Be. Presented An Interesting organ recital planned for Friday evening, 8:15. is that arranged by Professor T. S. Roberts, at which time he will present a group of students In re cital at the Roberts studio, at 505 N. Winter street. Students to be heard win Incjude. the Misses Rose Naef, Nova Hedia, Doryce Ross, assisted by the Misses Gretchen Thielsen and Carolyn ?arkev This recital la open to the public, but on account of lim ited space, it has been requested that reservations be made by tel ephone prior to the date of the recital. Following is the program as it will oe given: Jerusalem the Golden Spark Romance Zitterbart Rose Naef Meditation, "Come We Discon solate" Gillette TJantllene Tastorale . . . Guilmant Nova Hedln Song of Joy Stebbins To Spring Matthews Doryce Ross Grand Offertoire de Ct. Cecile. " Batiste Gretchen Thielsen . Variations on a Scotch Air. .Buck .Carolyn Parker J . .t In .Springtime Kinder The Bells of St. Anne de Beau- r pre Russell liretcnen Thielsen . t-e-TMarclve Religieuse Guilmant Carolyn Parker Silverton Miss Joyce Cald well, whose wedding to Robert Smith at Irrigon, Oregon, will be an event June 7, was the Inspiration of a miscellaneous shower Tuesday night for which the hostesses were Miss Catba leene Cuddy, Miss Marion Umph lette. Miss Florence Story and Miss Mary Carter. The party was given at the Frank Millikan home where Miss Cuddy has an apart ment. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the liv ing rooms where various games were played during the evening. Miss Caldwell was also presented with a miniature bridal bouquet. Invited for the evening were Miss Hannah Olsen, Miss Olga Johnson, Mtss Muriel Bentson. Miss Dorothy Glesler, Miss Lucille Henkle, Misa. Blanche Hubbs, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. Errol Rosa, Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Mrs. Irma Le Riche. Miss Stella Dybevik, Mrs. Harry Well Miss Ruth Scott. Miss Ida Anderson and Mrs." Frank Millikan Miss Caldwell is one of the pri mary teachers In the Silverton schools. Mrs- Ralph Curtis entertained with an attractive luncheon at her home Wednesday and followed this with an afternoon of cards. Guests for the luncheon were Mrs. Rodney Alden of Woodburn, Mrs. Olivia Bennett, Mrs. Eva Brown. and Mrs. Frederick Bynon. Jr. Ad ditional guests for the afternoon of cards were Mrs. Marie Bur dette. Mrs. Ruth' Versteeg, Mrs. A; Murphy, and Mrs. Gladys Young blood. Mrs. Youngbiood and Mrs. M.urph? held winning scores for the afternoon. lW SHREDDED BIS GMT EXTRA RICH III VITAL FOOD ELEMENTS Laboratory Certifies the Im proved Kellogg's WHOLE ! WHEAT Biscuit Before the new Eellosg's WHOU wheat Biscuit was introduced the Kellogjr Company-submitted it to the Medical Arts Laboratory ef Philadelphia, which found it so rich in food value that every package' could be certified. This means that mothers can now know definitely that their children ate getting a well-balanced food whenever they serve the new Kel logg biscuits and milk rich in min erals, vitamins, proteins nourish, ing and healthful. And KeUostfa whole whkai Biscuits offer many-ether features. The biscuits are "pressuxe-cooked" by a special process that bakes in the delicious flavor. At the same time. it retains' all-the .valuable food elements of the whole wheat. Kellofg's'wnoLB wheat Biscuits are-much crimper and tastier be cause they; are toasted n tempting brown on both top and bottomnot just one side. They are baked in a more convenient, economical size. Two biscuits just fit the cereal bl and you get 15 to the package. Naturally, this ' tasty new4 bis cuit 'it welcome for breakfast, lunch children's suppers' . any meal, in fact. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Sold by groers,.ln the red-and-green package. Made I by Kellogg In Battle Creek. Piano - atndenU' of Mis Jessie F. Bush wDl be heard in group retltals. arranged, for-Friday af ternoon at 4 o'clock, and Friday evening at g o'clock. In the audi torium . of thv Leslie . memorial ehurch at Commercial and Mey ers streets.' The children taking part In 44m afternoon recital have studied In group work only and the children appearlns ixLthe ev ening program are children who nave studied, applied piano pri vately, including the music fun damentals la class work. Hume Downs, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, talented youthful violinist, student of Miss Mary Sen alts, will be featured during the evening. Smart Tea Honors. Bride-to-be Miss Jean Middleton. whose wedding to William McAllister .of Medford. will be an event of Sat urday evening at the First Metho- dlst church will be honored Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. wUb a formal tea. given in tht Oriental room at the Marion hotel by Mrs. Gurnee A. Flesher. About 50 of the college and uni versity set,' Including a group of the young matron's have been bid den. Miss Middleton will receive with the hostess, Mrs. Flesher. At the urns at tbe'prettlly ap polnteef tea table will i be - the Misses Rosalind Van Winkle nd Edith Findley. with the Ml Elizabeth Clement; Gertrnde Oeh ler, Naomi Hewitt. Bertha Bab cock, Marian Bretz and Mrs. Eu gene It. Flesher assisting about the rooms. Out-of-town guests for the af ternoon will Include Miss Eliza beth Atkinson of Burlingame Cal ifornia and Miss Marv Hers'hber- ger of Independence. Oregon. Kingwood The membershin nr the Laurel . Social Hour club held a. final get-together Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Ed Finley as hostess at her home o Glenn Creek road. The regular semi. monthly meetings of the society will be discontinued until the close of the busy season, probably resuming activities in September e" October. Mrs. J. B. Smith assisted the hostess in serving an elaborate luncheon. Circling the table were Mesdames Theodore Bernard, Al bert Beckman, Carl P. Mobley, Bernard Benson, Glenn L. Adams, Robert A. Blevins. E. W. Emmett, Robert Hall. J. B. Smith, Eliza Cilder and Harold Mace. Mrs. Raymond Bonesteele was a special gues for the attractive luncheon and afternoon of cards with which Mrs, John R. Caughell ajid Mrs. Don Prltchett entertain ed Wednesday afternoon. The luncheon was Berved at the Spa and cards were -in play at the Caughell home. ibLgU il O JlVJ L J I ( aA 1 ' flgrv? "---1 1 -.mini i tmi'iiMii ii nr-- i ' ifc -j-- II f yf JSS1wSeSVe8Spre . ..1 SMI !, - . . ' n : LEARN HOW MUCH YOU !' SAVE! I Aok afcetrt the Flayer Eeae Survey 1 ; f You can save from $50. ;j to $156.60 per year in your fj You can save from jSO.dO to $156.60 per year in your kitchen. We can prove it! The Westinghouse Flavor Zone Survey shows yea how. Convince yourself . . . call new for an appointment with ear representative who will snake this survey for you without obligation. Phone No. 4141. Operates on the From 150.00 to 1150.00 per y SAVED! Yea, there's an actual cash sav ings with this improved and perfected cooking melhod ... a saving that is poav- s'rble only with Weetin ghouse Flavor Zone CooLIng. Foods shrink less in the oven of the Flavor Zone Range. You're sure of ELECTRICITY IS THE PORTLAND LiC HT SILVERTON HILLSBORO OREGON CITY VANCOUVER Dorothy. Tl ii eke r. Compliments : : Guests f In 'com aliment ta n group ot Intimate class mates,. Miss Doro thy Tucker, entertained Thursday evening ia the, Tucker home on Wilson street, with an attractive ly appointed dinner followed with a group of additional guest call ing later to make up. several ta bles, pf bridge, r; The mests were seated at one large table, centered vjlth a love ly bcuqurt of pink roses in a crys tal bowl, guarded by graceful, preen lighted 'taper which re flected a-soft glow. A dainty color scheme of pink and' green was usqd Effectively in the room dee orations and table appointments, where covers wre placed for. Al- lcff Skinner, Rachael Gardner. J Virginia Wassam, Aenes Moore, .ticflte . Rollow and the hostess, Dorothy Tucker, Assisting at the dinner were Bessie Tucker and Betty Elofson ant. i -i - . v u fment Misa Fletcher before her de Addltional guests for. bridge MrtUr w in. f were. Daisy Var.ey, . Josephine Comoyer, Harrlette Pointer. Shir ley Knighton. Ruth Falk. Eleanor Trindle, Julia Johnson. Janet Fry, Erma Martin. Joyce Phelps, Carl Parks and Ruth Crites. . Smart Luncheon at Illahee Friday Members of the women's golf team, under the captaincy of Miss Molly Schwabbauer and all other women of the club will be compli mented with a luncheon Friday at the IUahee country club, given by the team captained by Mrs., V. E. Kuhn, as a result! of a contest plajed between the twx teams on the Illahee golf course last Fri day. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the lunch eon include. Mrs. Roger Mything, chairman, Mrs. George Arbuckle, Mrs. DeSousa and Mrs. Bishop. The electic tournament, which was begun by the women's group two weeks ago, for the Pomeroy and Keene trophy, will be contin ued through the remainder of -the golfing season with the reward be ing presented at the completion of the tournament.' e. e e A covered dish luncheon is be ing planned by members of the Salem Women's Relief Corps for one o'clock ..Saturday in Miller's halL This will be followed by a regular meeting and social hour. A "white elephant" sale will be a feature of tire afternoon. Miss Juana Holmes will enter tain members of the Business and Professional Women's card club at her home Friday evening. Miss Daisy Hayden and Miss Mona Yo der will be the assisting hostesses. ONLY THE FLAVOR Zft ,TE RANGE Money 'Saving Flavor Zone Principle MODERN, FAST, ECONOMICAL WAY TO COOK GENERAL ELECTRO PORTLAND ; Mrs. Kiddle, wife of the late Ex-Senator Kiddle from Un ion county, arrived In Salem LThursday morning from r Port land, where she has been -the guest. of her. daughter Mrs. Rob ert Earle for the past two weeks. During; her stay In Salem, Mrs. Kiddle is a guest at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Albert R. Hunter on South Hth, street. Mrs: Kiddle plans to return to her home in LaGrande during the latter part of the week. A number of Infor mal social affairs are being ar ranged rn compliment to the east ern Oregon; visitor, who has num erous friends In. the capital city. 0 e Miss 'rtecTter Will Sail for Tfei waii Miss Lorraine Fletcher, mem ber of the Dallas teaching force, left Wednesday morning for Sin Francisco whare she will leave for Honolulu. Miss Fletcher will visit with her cousin, J. S. Stove and family for the summer. An attractive affair to compli lor which Miss Alma Halvorson o! Silverton "and Mrs. Flora Head rick of SaJera. entertained at the Headrick home Monday. Dinner was served and this fol lowed with an informal evening. Covers were placed for Miss Flet cher. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ho bart. Lawrence Hobart, A. F. Ho bart. Miss Lois Riches, Miss Win nlfred Riches, Frank Riches. M Evelyn Loe. Joe Barroe, Conrad Gunderson. Harry Kester. E. B. Fletcher. Mrs. Headrick, and Miss Halvorson. Unitarian Picnic Plans For Sunday Faith in the weather man is being displayed by members of the Unitarian church and a Jolly picnic is being scheduled for members and friends of the church Sunday following the morning church serice. The event is "being arranged bv Mrs. John Pollock and Mrs. Miles McKee and is being planned for "Dunluken Lodge," suburban home of Mr. and Mrs Pollock. A rambling log . house and manv trees on the bank of Willamette river wilt Make tne setting Tor the picnic Each gbest will con tribute a- cohered dljih. e e Of special Interest to manv Sa lem folk is the play "Listen" La dies", being arranged Jointly by the missionary societies Of the First Christian church and the Knight Memorial ehttrch. whien will te given Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, at the Knight. Memorial and First Christian chnrches respectively. better results from cheaper' meats end vegetables ; . . there's a snooey value, ttxj, in the cleanliness ol Flavor Zooe Cooking and in the freedom from kitchen ceres v that it Wings vow. Add up aU these sav ings . . . no other cooking method is so economical ... so convenient POWE R t SALEM CRESHAM : ST. HELENS - st. Johns-' :r ; 3 . '