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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 31, 1932 Society VTwbiSur prises ': Make Jolly Evening Miss Helen Ney entertained -Tuesday night in compliment to c -Miss Lola Benjamin whose marri age will be an event of September 17. Mis Ney planned the affair ti t surprise for Miss Benjamin - and the guests inTited also plan j . ned a surprise for the hostess who . will leave Friday to take up her duties as a teacher in the schools ' ' of Jacksonville. The double sur prise made an unusually Jolly T- party. The party as planned had an "airplane" motif which began ' . with the Invitations which bid the guests to be present for the take-off of the good ship "Spirit of Cupid" from the Ney airport. The guests upon arrival were given Instructions a9 to activities on various landing fields desig nated by cards. The end of this modern "treasure hunt" conclud- ed at small tables for all the guests but Miss Benjamin whose instructions lead her to a large airplane filled with her many presents. Mls3 Ney was presented with a handkerchief shower. At the supper hour Mrs. W. H. Ney assisted Miss Ney in serving. Guests bidden to compliment Miss Benjamin included Miss Beu lah Graham, Miss Francis Gra ham, Miss Catharine Barker. Misa La Verne Hewitt, Miss Esther Spiers, Miss Esther Black. Miss Barbara Barham, Miss Sarah Jane Dark. Miss Adelia Shepherd and Miss Isabelle Leeper. A second very informal affair in compliment to Miss Benjamin which was shared by Miss Ney and Miss Catherine Barker was the attractive-buffet supper Sun day night for which Miss Francis and Miss Beulah Graham were ' hostesses' at the Graham home. Miss Sanji Jane Dark, and Miss Marian lV.iggs were additional , guests. - Other affairs are being planned for Miss Benjamin which will be announced later. Chapter G Will 1 Resume Meetings Chapter G of the P. E. O. Sis terhood will resume meeting Thursday with a 1 o'clock lunch ,eon at the Spa. This social meet ing will be followed by a business session at the home of Mrs. Frank Churchill. Following weeks of vacation this meeting will get the program of the fall and winter under way. No special plans are to be brought ' up for the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt will open their home for a 8:30 o'clock potluck dinner for Artisans and their invited guests Thursday night. Following the, dinner hour cards will be In play. V - : I Pattern $ f , t J.. ... . By ANNE ADAMS ' ..One : cau.'t . . emphasise ; half 'enough' the . importance of slim- ming'lines so . prevalent In the -present mode. This frock his been designed carefully: with that very thought In mind. . For example. note the pointed seaming, flatter ing revere and stunning new, one- side treatment of lace at the neck line. . It is - one of those models that never fail to Improve one's appearance,. It may be made like smalt sketch, also. - r i Pattern 2394 may be ordered only in sizes 36 to 46. Size 3 6 re quires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and J yard 1H inch lace. Send l&c id roint or tunipc I coin preferred), tor Meh pat ina. Writ Dleinl ronr nima ait. dt Bd trie number. RE SORB TCTSXATB 8IZB WANTED. Our Vbeeutifnl 83 nee (uhion Ulof fer you o opportBuity ta eboooe dtlibUa) moreio(. after. ' noon and evenint a4ela auiuble far wear rigbt bow and all through Uta eumner. Taatarinf atylea per anally - caosea by A ana Adama, this eatalof la emocurate ruide to ansDer ehie. Loety Hncari an4 pajama patterna and adorable kid. die modela are ineladed la this fas-' cinatiair book. Send-for -your copy , today. Price ef catalog 1 5c . Cata lan and patters tog-ether 5e. Ad dreat all nail orders to Stateann .Palter -. Pettsrtneat - - 843" Waal I7ta alrtet. New lork City. News and Club Olive M. DOAK, SOCIAL CALENDAR -Wednesday, August SI .. . . North Salem W. C. T. U., sponsoring meeting In Interest of Children's Farm Home, at First Evangelical church-2 o'clock.' Willamette Auxiliary. No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at home of Mrs. Frank Marshall, 425 North 18th street, 2 o'clock. - Leslie Can Do class,. Charles Tick home on Garden road. o'clock potluck dinner. Thursday, September 1 . Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood. 1:30 o'clock luncheon at Spa; business meeting at Frank Churchill home, 805 North Winter street. Potluck dinner, 6:30 o'clock at E. A. Pruitt home, 9:40 Madison street; Cards to follow dinner. , Zonta club 12 o'clock luncheon at Marion hotel;, plans for district convention to be made; Miss Kathryn Gunnell speaker. . Friday, September 2 Neighbors of Woodcraft, with Mrs. Mina Qlmstead. 24 5 Union street, 8 o'clock. Card club of Business and Professional Women's club, at home of Mrs. Mona Loder, 615 North Church street. Interesting Weekend At Pacific City Dr. and Mrs. D. A. White of McMinnville entertained the Tri county Chiropractors Association at their beach cottage at Pacific City this past weekend. The af fair proved to be a charming week end party. Dr. White is president of the association, and as such called a, brief ; business meeting Sunday afternoon. Attending wre Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stem of 'McMinnville, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Worley of New berg; Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith of Silverton; Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams, of Stayton; Dr and Mrs. Paul G. Stapran, Dr. and Mrs. J. Harry Mbran, and Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hockett all of Salem. The weekend preceding an en joyable progressive dinner was served for the same group with the first course served in Stayton at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W." V. Adams; the second course with Mrs. Paul Stapran and Mrs. J. Harry Moran as hostesses; and the third course in Silverton with Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith as hosts. Another social affair is being planned in about three weeks. This will be a dinner meeting in McMinnville. Club Meets Thursday Liberty Women's Liberty The first meeting of the fall following the vacation period for the Liberty Woman's club will be Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Ruggles. The af fair Is planned to begin at 1:30 o'clock and will be an out-door meeting weather permitting. "Women In Education" will be the subject for papers and discus sion, and roll call will follow out the idea with an anecdote from each concerning the best remem bered teacher. Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Stacy, and Mrs. Lane, club officers, will act as hostesses for this first meeting. PREFER LIFE rWRCHIOMESS Haven. tit. -': Kiss Jan I ' r - . ' After kaiog travelae! a)Tt 80,000 anilea throtigK jaaglaa and civUisa tioa aa ta aacreUry at F. M. MiUkall-Hadfaa, baterBatraaally faeasma explorer, Misa Jam H array Mnlaav alina yaaaf Caglisk irU is tat pkatic in admittiag that ah prfrs lif i tk .wildrma to that of w great cities. Miss Houlson, wh has spt anoaths la the jugUs of Cen tral America witkout aing aatlir woman, scoffs at U popular coa captioa of the jungle as a place of Savagery and death. Sko poiatt oat that a covntry wkoro 20,000 pooplo commit suicid and 4,000 moro aro mowod clow by automobiles ia year kasa't muck room to talk .about savagery. ' Sko furtkermoro draws attention to tko fact tkat a native of tk juaglo is konest ia kia criminal activities. If ko'a goiag to kill you he'll come right at you from tko front and will not employ tko dark alley methods of tko city gvnmaa. Miss Houlsoa is ratnraiog to tko jungle wkea Mitckell-Hedges lecture tour of tk United States ia completed. Strangely oaougk, two promiaeat fellow-couatrywomea of Mtss Houlsoa kao similar ideas about tko relative merits of the wilds and civilization tkat ske kaa. Tkey are Lady Louis MoaatbaUea, cousia of King George of England, and ker friend, tko Marckioaoss of MUfotd Havea, wko kavo professed .tkemselvoa tired of palaces aad drawing rooms and aro planatag to Start mu expeditiea tkrougk tko baadit : riddea interior of Persia early next montk. Tkey will travel aloao oa course tkat will take them from tko Caspian Sea to tko Gulf of Oaea. . Society ftZifor Pre-School Parties Grow Numerous With the close advent of school days the parties of farewell are bursting Into the calendar of so cial events for the weeks ahead. Together with the engagement and approaching- wedding parties there is really no lack for some thing to do. The Tuesday tea for which Miss Josephine McGilchrist and Miss Iris Jorgenson entertained about 90 of the younger members of Sa lem social circles was a brilliant spot in the late summer gaiety. Miss McGilchrist will leave for Portland next week to enter St. Helen's hall. Attractive parties are being planned by Miss Roberta and Miss Ila Mills for this week. Miss Roberta Mills will enter tain with a luncheon today and Miss Ila Mills will Join her for a three table bridge party Friday afternoon. In addition to this there will be other parties for the younger set this week and several showers are being planned for bride's elect. Orchard Heights An impromp tu "hobo" party was staged Sat urday night in the grove at the W. W. McDowell home. Real hobo fare of coffee with mulligan stew prepared over a bonfire in a huge iron caldron was ladled out and served to more than 80 guests. The evening hours were passed in visiting and singing in the fire light. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and son" Ver don, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bouffler, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moon, the Misses Jennie Best,, Betty Best, Lorraine Bouffler, Theodora Bouffler and Clem Russel, ail of Salem. Among the Salem people to re turn from August vacations are Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Knapp, young Edward Allan Knapp, and Miss Dorothy Moore. They have been enjoying the coast at Taft. IN WILDERNESS ? T.V,r - A-' V: ' Havevc HouiysoN Affairs Bridge Luncheon Is Attractive Affair Mrs. Wallace Carson' entertain ed Taesday afternoon with on of the largest parties of th month and a very pretty one compliment ing her guests with luncheon fol lowed, by a bridge afternoon at her home. One large table and small ta bles seated the guests. Water lilies in shades of deep rose centered the tables and were flanked with rose colored tapers. For the afternoon of cards prizes were given for high score for each table and one low score was given. Those holding win ning scores Included Mrs. Wayne Loder. Mrs. T. A. Ltvesley, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Edgar rierco, Mrs. James Young, Mrs. Karl Becke, and Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. Carson was assisted by Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Miss Mar Jorie Christensen and Mrs. Dan McClellan. v Guests bidden included Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. P. C. MacDonald, Mrs. . Jerald Back strand, Mrs. A. N. Jerman. Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mrs. Roy Simons. Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. W. H. Lytle. Mrs. Oli ver Locke, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Edwin Keech, Mrs. Robert Brady, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Miss Marjorle Christensen, Mrs. Frank Decke bach, Mrs. James Young, and Mrs. Dan McClellan. . Traveler Will Be Complimented Miss Irene Breithaupt will en tertain tonight at her home com plimenting Miss Bernice New house of Springbrook who arrived today to be the guest of Miss Breithaupt and Miss Joy Hill for the coming week. Miss Newhouse has Just com pleted a tour of the United States which began June 1 and conclud ed August 17. The evening plan ned for tonight will be Informal and will Include sewing and con versation for a group of college friends who will be reunited after several months separation. Invited to call on Miss New house are Miss Joy Hill, Miss Dor othy Taylor, Miss Esther Lisle, Miss Velleda Ohmart, Miss Mar garet Hogg, Miss Loretta Varley, Mrs. Harold Elbert and Mrs. Leo Kafoury. Scio Miss Lottie Sommers and Glen Phllippi were quietly mar ried at the home of Rev. E. W. Ralston on Friday morning In the presence of a few relatives and friends. Immediately following the ceremony they left on a brief trip to the coast. Both the bride and groom have lived In the Scio community during the greater part of their lives. Both are grad uates of the Scio high school and Mrs. Phllippi is a graduate of Ore gon normal school at Monmouth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sommerg of Gllkey sta tion, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Phllippi of Scio. Mrs. Philippi has been elected to teach jl rural school near Crab tree the coming year. They will ma Re their home on a farm east of Scio. ' a Rosedale Mr. and Mrs. d At Cole entertained relatives at family dinner Sunday in honor pfe me sum oirtnaay of Mrs. Mary Cole of Portland, mother of C. A: Cole, also Mrs. Berchen Cole Caldwell, whose birthday came on the same day and her son Roland who was just six months .old. Other guests were Miss May Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClain and Mrs. Allie Ellis ofTpirrtland and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and two sons and Kenneth Cole of Rosedale. e ' ; , Complimenting her sister Mrs. Irval Savage of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Dow Lovell was a re cent hostess with an interesting evening of bridge. The guest fox the affair were Mrs. C. Wilson; Mrs. M Bloomstein, Mrs. L. Han sen, .Mrs.' L. Lorenz, Mrs. G.'Ken nen, Mrs. J. Eckley, Mrs. C.i Allr port, . Mrs. M. Turner," ,Mrs. L. Lawrence, Mrs. D. Hammond,' Mrs. I. . Savage, and the hostess, Mrs. Lovell. Mrs. Lorenz and Mrs. Turner won high score. Mrs. Lola Cook Bellinger pf Ta eoma, Wash., and Mrs. Alta. Alt man Martin of Los Angeles, were the 'guests of honor for . a no-host dinner at the home " of Dr. and Mrtc. Floyd .Utter Monday night when a group of former Willam ette, university friends called, to spend the evening renewing old acquaintances. . Mrs. Louise E. Bean of Eugene Is a house guest this week of Mrs. John H. Scott. 1189 Court street. . SixtU Mt tn Afternoon,: Bridge Makes Pretty Party ' . -. One of th. prettiest parties of the season for the younger sets was that for which Miss Ila Mills. Miss Marguerite Becke and Misa Theq Beck entertained Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was In play In guest rooms made gay with sum mer flowers 'used in profusion about the guest' rooms. ' Assisting the hostesses) at the tea, hoar were Mrs. Joe Beck, Mrs. Roy Mills and Mrs. Sam Butler. Winning scores for carda were held by Miss Charlotte Eyre and Miss Esther Horning. Guests of the Misses Beck and Miss Mills Included .Barbara Pierce, Charlotte Hill, Rachel Bonnell, Marion Ross, Flavla Downs, Julia Johnson; Margaret Gillette, Laneta Bellinger, Char lotte Eyre, Marguerite Smith, Florence Utter, Betty Baker, Vio let Van Lydegraf, Vivian Van Lydegrat, Marjorie Humphrey, Eleanor Trindle, Helen Trlndle,. Esther Horning, June Johnson, Janice Murray, Gretchen Spencer, Wilma Godsey, Betty Parker, Ruby Pierce, Ila Hofer, and Usoma Claggett. e Double Shower Attractive Affair Mrs. Floyd McCarroll enier tained Monday evening with a double shower complimenting Mrs. Henry Ross, nee Lois Hock ett, and for Miss Beatrice Kert son, bride-elect. Gifts were presented In orig inal manner following the arrival of the guests and after this cards were in' play for several hours. Mrs. McCarroll was assisted at the coffee hour hv Miss Rrni Turk man and Miss Margaret BJelland. Ouests in compliment to Mrs. Ross and Miss Kertson Included Miss Mabel Ryan. Miss Sue Shellv. Miss Elaine Settlemier, Miss Ruth Fowell, Miss Bernice Tureman, Miss Marian Berker. Misa Thelma. Strand. -Miss Hilda Tavlor. Misa Lee Weir. Miss Margaret BJelland, Mrs. R. E. Lepper, Miss Margaret Milburn, Miss Florence Kumler, Mrs. Pickens. Miss Grace Ouack- enbush, and Mrs. McCarroll. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Stiff ler a son August 24 at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Stiffler are former Salemites. Mrs. Stif fler was Loretta Lynch before marriage. i-?Ofcate?aatXatJW WWOjl' mm 4 5- I- l ? ' v - : "A I A - I vojK- . 1 l - - ' f i ' " v J r 1 ' NEW CANCER CURE HOPED . FOR , ,. ' ' !" J-- rL V ""Wr IT . 1 V V w 1 , ''.V i- ' - ' "i V ' By literally exploding ultra-violet ray bombs la tko area of tko kumaa body affected witk cancer, it ia believed aad koped tkat a new aad more affective treatment can be applied to cancer than kitkrt kaa been poaaiblo. A report of tkb new force made before tko American Ckaaai eal Society, at Deaver, CoL, by Dr. Ellico McDonald, of tko caacet reaearck laboratories of tko University of Peaasylvaaia, explains tk new method of applying ultra-violet rays to cancer cells, ao matter kow deeply seated. Tko rays aro plaated ia tk affected area of tko body like bombs, by injecting certain ckemical compounds. Tk chemicals remain latent until subjected to tko X-rays. Then tkey aro trans farmed into altra-violet flares which literally bombard tko aucleua of tko can cer cell until it is destroyed. Tko rays aro lethal to all body cells, tko report explains, but as some cells require a different wave length, tko problem confronting science ia to find tke correct .radiation for tbo treatment of cancer cells. An interesting pkaso of tke diacovery is tkat tke ultra-violet rays set ia action within tke kodv produce in tarsal aunbara. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Starr of Pasadena, Cal., and Mrs. Elma Hendricks of Eugene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop Mon day. a Mr. and Mrs. George Gutekunst have returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. a a MRS. SMITH BURIED HUBBARD. Aug. 30 Funeral services were held at th Congre Child Four Classes of Entrants CLASS A First, second and third awards for prettiest baby over 5 months and under 12 months of age. CLASS B First, second and third awards for prettiest girl baby over 12 months and under 5 years. CLASS C First, second and third awards for prettiest boy baby over 12 months and under 5 years. CLASS D First, second and third awards for prettiest twins under 5 years. .. It Costs You Nothing to Enter Your Child in This Popular Contest . Just Telephone 7830 For Appointment Merchants Giving Prizes Include Capital Drug Store, Atlas Book Store. Miller Mercantile Co Salem Laundry . Co.. (Welder's) , Eoff Electric, Imperial Furniture Store, Montgomery Ward A Co., Price Shoe Store. Kennell-ElTis. ' - ESecnmiellfl -f J29r qjeiori . "" s....': .-. ia ; ; - - . -ami-: Hi-'i," ; I U. v ' th- Y ' 1 f- - ... -!?. . f f r y' . 'if . . : : Ii ; j kv . 4 - .J i -.II Cancer,! CEVT3 - r V;, 1 f: i . - A - ? Da- Ewice Domalo gational church Monday for Mrs. Blanch Smith, Rev. S. E. Long of ficiating. Interment was made In the family plot at Hubbard. Surviving relatives are an aged mother, Mrs. Rachel La fore, Hub bard; cousins, R. D. Byland. and Mrs. Lorena Baltimore, Salem. Mrs. Smith was a long time school teacher. Her father, the late O. H. Byland was county su perintendent of Clatsop county for 25 years. s 1. Now is the Time to Enter Your Without Charge Your Child May Win One of 12 Valuable Prizes Brief Facts About the Contest: Any child of 5 months to S years of age may enter. 12 beautiful prizes and free pictures to the winners. It costs nothing to enter the child in the contest. Ton may enter more than one ' child. ;.' Sittings only by appoint-. menL Hundreds of youngsters took advantage of our contests held last year. All. photographs will be ex hibited at the Oregon to October 2. state fair September 2C 01 BldgV Salem Recent newcomers to Salem, as shown In n current list compiled by th Salem chamber of com merce, lnclnd th following per sons: . . ' ' Jackaaa 0. Adelaart, tS Kin St: Dr George Bey 4, U Seeta Ceeamereial St -WHIiam B. Blaek. 30 JCariea St.; . B. Cravea..lM3 BeaU Ceeamereial 8l H. J). Cka, 1340 A St.; Gerdea '- Stat St.: Jtoi, O Lalx, J504 8ta St; Svaa r.tra,j43 U St. Oer M. BiWy..'s;i: Vadiaoo Si.: La etaa C. Stepaaaaaa. Xia Beata 13ta 6t Mr, a B. Sae S91 Catea St.; Jhl Tkeaapaen, 4$t Heyt 8t.; Ralph Wi 1US ifadiaoa 8C; a M. Wheeler tr'i Sooth Oomniereia St; lira. Catherir,. Daerksea, 10S Seath ltth St.; Claire Haaaaiaar. B. T. D. Bex SS AA- Car ri E. Saeeo, -Sl- Uaiea St.: E. A . Kort tMace St.; Ckarlea l' . GS; H" BriMX lT1 Chemeketa 8t Lee Teaais. 204 Sartk 13rd St.; Qf, Dareaport. 419 oath Jit St.: J j Hieka. S 80 Norway Sf T. E. Skinnrr 5t4 Serth XTU St.; If. H. Waeat. 20... Breyaaa St.;. Clyde C. Hatehia 2,, West leather St.; J. D. Hoaae, J80 ht 1 iea St.; Praak Haat. S4SO Trade St L. 8. Halaler. Tift "Beilevae St.; Mra. K Kreger. 803 Seata Wiater St.; Wai K Lowe. 941 Min St.; Je McHenry. 20T4 MeCey 8.; H. UeJaaken. 1327 P!.7t 8t.; CartisC. Psytea. e Kort a rreni. F Two hundred applications for admission to the new freshmau class at Willamette university have been approved by the school, it was announced yesterday at the registrar's office. The total ap plications are 50 less than In Au gust, 1931. A number of applica tions have been Jreceived and ac cepted from students who will en ter advanced classes next month. Opening date for freshmen is only a fortnight away, the first day for the incoming class beine Septem ber 15. Registration t upper classmen will be handled Monday. September 19.. Business Manager Savage said a substantial sum coming in this month on endowment income, carrying the university through its current obligation demands this month without resorting to short-time borrowing as is usual In the summer season. 0 -OrO O O in a mty4rt&n' ;" . 1 FRESHMEN TO HI LWT 1 11 ?. 4 : - i 1 i! W !i ; . ; M hi . Mi. - i :j- ir '. " v ' ft ?i . .1 i-f : a- f 11 t r.V'-i,, 4