4-- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OrtpoiySatiirdar Morning. October 1. 1932 PAGE THREE Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Noted Pianist Will Play Here- Of mnch Interest to Salem slcallr Inclined Is the announce ment tfaat Mist Olga Steeb, inter nationally known pianist, of j Los Angeles, will be- presented in (con cert here October 13 at Waller hall. ; . ' i - , ' J ' Miss Steeb has appeared lnj Sa lient before haTing been presented at the convention of the Oregon State Music Teachers association held in Salem two years ago.J ' She has appeared in concert the country orer, at one time being with the Griffes trip. She Inow has . her own-school of music In Los Angeles. . i The Beethoven society of Wil lamette university will sponsor the appearance of Miss Steeb here. She is stopping over) en route to Seattle and Belllngfcam where she will appear in recitals. i "Open House" is I Planned by Hugheys Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hughejt, re cently came from Olympla, Wash., to Salem to make their home in , Salem, hare lust completed a ;new home one half mile north of Sa lem on the Pacific highway. They are opening this new home to the public for calls dur ing the hours between Z ana 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon land aeain between 2 and 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon and again be tween 1 and 6 o clock Sunday; ait ernoon. 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR , ; . . ;-,- ... j : Saturday, October t Daughter's of American Revolution with Mrs. Ka therine W. Powell at Keith Powell home In Woodburn; social meeting. " - j Annual party for the Willamette university faculty at Lausanne hall. Dr. and Mrs. Doney hosts. Sunday, October t j .. .. . Educational lecture, 7:20 o'clock, at Union hall, , 457 Court street. - . t West Salem Mrs. Lester; De Lapp was hostess to the members of the W. F. M. S. of West saiem and Summit Thursday afternoon at her home.- Devotlonals were conducted by Mrs. Applewhite the study by Mrs. Floyd De Lapp the question box by Mrs. Ffrank Forrester and the business Meet ing by .the president,' Mrs. John W. Simmons. j At the annual election of jof fl eers, the following were chosen: President, Mrs. 3. W. Simmons; vice-president, Mrs. John A. Yan tiss: recording secretary, Mr; C. L. Dark; treasurer, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp, acting;; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Lester De Lapp; stewardship secretary, Mcs. Floyd De Lapp; extension secretary, Mrs. Grace Bliss, Mrs. Yantlss acting, and mite box sec retary, Mrs. H. J. Carter. jThe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Dark with Mrs. Lester De Lapp having the devo tlonals, Mrs. Tantlss the study and Mrs.. Carter the mystery box. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Living ston, nee Florence Gould, and small son are house guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess. They have spent) the past two years in Baker and are now en route to their new home in Klamath Falls. Institutions Group Plans Work Mrs. W. E. Feldman, general chairman of the . institutions de partment of the Salem Women's club, was hostess to members of her department Thursday after noon at her home. This department is one of the most active in the club depart ments and during the winter months does much to aid in en tertainment and at the holiday season provides cheer for the various Inmates. The work of gathering maga zines for the institutions Is one of the large activities and is one of the very valuable services ren dered. The discussion for . the after noon centered about the work planned for aiding at the girls' industrial Institution. Mrs. Van Seller Welder is chairman of this committee. Present for the afternoon were Mrs. J. H. Ryan, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Van Seller Welder, assistant general chairman, Mrs. R. G. Balderree, Mrs. Josephine Christenson, Miss Eula McCul ly, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Mrs. Alice S. Eppley, and Mrs. Feldman. Miss Frances Virginia Melton will be in Portland today where she will attend the educational committee meeting of the Oregon State Mnsie teachers' association which will meet at the studio of the chairman, Mrs. Jean Me- Craeken. Plana will be discussed dealing with a proposed ultimate standardization for examinations in music i ; Among recent arrivals in Sa lem for the winter are Marjorie Kissllng and her sister, Mildred Kissllng, who are attending school here. They formerly made their home in Salem but have lived In Garibaldi for some time. Annual Tea Planned By Delphian Group The annual tea riven bv the Sigma Nu chapter of Delphians will be an event of October 14, according to Mrs. W. O. -Stacy, Jr vice president of the chap ter and general chairman for the tea. Final plans will be discussed for the tea arrangements at the regular meeting to be held at the elty library Monday afternoon. This will be a regular meeting and. the topic will have to do with Shakespeare and His England." Subject! will be taken by Mrs. G. S. Paxson, Mrs. Oscar Cutler. Mrs. D. A. Wright. Mrs. Hugh Latham. Mrs. J. C. F. Perry. Mrs. F. A. Erixon, Mrs. A. C. Gragg, and Mrs. W. O. Stacy, Jr, too lootoau season is now the center of attention. The came between the University of Ore gon and Santa Clara today will draw its share of Salem people. Among those to motor to Eugene will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Elford have as their house guests. Mrs Elford's brother. Rev. T. H. Ro bertson of Pandora, ' Ohio. POULTH EO 6 Ml II PORTLAND, Sept 80 UP) By the action of local killers, Portland Is fast losing Its hold as the poultry marketing center of the northwest. Due to the extreme low prices being offered and paid for live poultry by Portland alli en, the great btrtk ef the supplies were moving direct to. the San Francisco and other California markets, where values paid pro ducers are in some Instances prac tically double those An effect here; Some of the ehlef operators here are Cailfornians, who are saving the producers of that state. . Extreme weakness Is reflected all through the live chicken trade here, with ' prices unchanged at the very low mark. Light hens are especially depressed here. . Sudden increase in the local churn of butter, and a very sub stantial one gave a larger out put of butter here for the week today. A slight increase In out state offerings was noted but to tals for the week are still smaller. Prices unchanged. Trading in the egg market con tinues strong in practically all centers. There was a well sustain ed market price here for the day and even the offerings of under grade! by outsiders falls to cheek demand. There la only atrlfle easier tone in the ' market for country killed calves, with sales still as high as 9 Valley Bee-Kaisers Urged To Enter More Exhibits at Fair; Showing Exceptional "Bee raisers la the section of the valley around Salem ought to enter more exhibits in the state fair competition; they stand equal chance to get the award moneys that are being carried to other sec tions of the state," opined W. G. Rodda of Hermlston, superinten dent of the bee show. Rodda is a former Willamette valley resident, which may ac count for his interest In the win nings and non-winnings in this section. The bee and honey dis play at the fair is. exceptionally good, this year, and Interest in the cooked foods department for cakes, pies, sandwiches, bread and canned goods sweetened with hon ey has been fine. Sweepstakes In the department went to W. B. Thomas of Milwau kle with 11 ribbons: and second highest honors to C. H. and R. W. Busey of Salem, with eight rib bons, including four firsts. Skov bo of Hermlston took first on gen eral display, and' numerous rib bons. In the cookery and canning, Mrs. Joe Rodgers of Polk county took a first and other ribbons: Mrs. H. Bertha Teager of Salem, first on candy; Mrs. Frank Glaser Hogs are steady but top lambs are very scarce. Mostly heavy e for selections, stuff coming. of Jefferson took four firsts and other ribbons; and Mrs. Fred Noah of Jeff erson took several firsts and seconds. In the food stuffs, Mrs. Dame of Portland had the next general display. The Oregon state Beekeepers', association is sponsoring the booth, but the fair management makes the distribution of awards. S. D. Williams of Portland is pres ident of the state beekeepers and Prof. H. A. Scull en of Corvaills, secretary-treasurer. , Salmon Fishing for Labish Group Fine; Harris Opens Hunt LAKE LABISH, Sept. JO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinman and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Knrth and son Nathan returned from a three day fishing trip on the SileU with, a number of tine salmon; on of which, weighed 40 pounds. - Mrs. A. F. Lensch and Miss AI vina Lensch were visitors at the Ed Weinman . home Wednesdsy, They stopped in at the fair while here. August Harris is planning to depart Saturday for a two weeks' deer hunting trip in eastern Ore gon. 1A.M. OOBS TO PRBS9 Pattern Educational Lecture Sunday Night Miss Margaret Stevens of the. First Methodist church is prepar ing a pleasing musical program as an additional feature for an edu cational lecture at Union hall at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. Those who will appear on the program will include Ben T. Os borne of Portland; Mayor P. M. Gregory, and Douglas' McKay, president of the chamber of com merce. Jolly Event Planned For lllihee Club Members of lllihee Country I club are planning a jolly day Sun- day at which time a two ball four- j some will be in play. Names will be drawn for this event and much jollity is expected to accompany the day's play. A one - o'clock old-fashioned "box" lunch will be served, each woman bringing a box and shar ing her lunch with her golf part ner. The club will furnish the cof fee. One of the happy customs of college days is that of night time serenades. The neighbors may not be thrilled but those being serenaded are. One of the first Willamette university groups to take a seenade -tour was the Alpha Phi Alpha soror ity. Mrs. Minnie Jamison of San Bernardino, Cal.. left- for her home after spending the summer with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields. . Mr. and Mrs. C S. Orwig and family have as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Young or For est Grove. Mr. Young Is Mrs. Or wig's brother. Alma Clare Bicknase, former ly a teacher of voice in Salem, has returned to resume her stu dio here. Hayesville The first meeting of the Hayesville Woman's club will meet Thursday, Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Slddell. 6AM. MAIL IMZINO DSUVER2D 6AM. MAIL BEING- DSUVERgP sm w ov Mr aA,M. Mm & jj lt OOB3TO 99 r 1 1 Johnson's The Store for Ladle t 4S4-466 SUtt I' 1 I BSBSSS a a.m. ooaa to 6AH MAIL I DBINO- DSUVERSO '-TV m1 'i:0 ...... -'ZA.M. GOES TO PRBSO Improvement Made on Stettler's New Farm HAYESVILLE. Sept. 30 Laur en stealer, wno recently pur chased a farm on the Chemawa I road, Is remodeling thefiouse and expects to move Into It soon. Mr. I and Mrs. Lee Barber of Turner have .purchased the 10 acre ranch north, of Louis Kobo, known as the Kerns place. - i i iSb, Its WGOD3TO Vii, iT' JSS JSSS a a.m. jTir-POBO TO (fit) Y 6AM. mail! -X. IT C 6AM. MAIL BEING- DEUVERCO Look at these clocks and realize Mr. Rural Reader --- That the States man is TODAY'S PAPER TODAY. Until 2 a.m. each morning:, news is being: received by The Statesman the latest, freshest, most vivid accounts of the day's happenings. Then it is rushed to press. :' By 4 a.m. your paper is in the mails and going throughout the valley, ready for delivery. Early the morning of THE DAY THE NEWS IS RECEIVED you get your paper. Remember any other paper whose wires close in the afternoon, must be printed 18 hours before you receive it and must lie all night in the mails while the world wags on. MR. RURAL READER: Your paper the newspa per of tKe day it is received is The Oregon Statesman! Now Foil .Blasii: f A A f. o. a a.m. ff who FARMERETTE By ANNE ADAMS! ; It's been ages since we've seen any Junior Miss frock that makes us hold our breath for joy Li. . as this one does. We can't picture anything more delectable than the perky treatment of the bre telles and cuffs. Sheer woolen is dashlnr here. Youthful. ray.!laun- ty, snappy, and pert . . '. i lust some of the words that partially suffice. . . ; .. Pattern 2317 may be ordered only In slses 12 to 20. Size i re quires 2 H yards S4 Inch ; fabric Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included with this pat tern, -n .. ' Bead fiflMft Hin (X5e)i la eoiot pr stsaps (Mia.-prMTtd). for mcS patura. Writ plainly oar Bm, sddretif aS ctyl. na W BB BUBS TO STATE SIZE WaKTEO. ' ! j . ; Tb l0 anA winter .dltlon .f th. Ana A4ama. Patt.ra eatalof is rMdji Charming, flattariag moi .1. 83 pa(M th. MtMt Jaa4 bMt - aoaM, atrMt and - formal fraeka el.varl; d.ifn itylti for larr ienraa and baaatifaL practical madala for janiora iani kiddiea. Lorcly Hajeri. patUrna. and aarceatioa for Cifta taatiMa b. oaaily and te.zpMiaiT.lyBiad ara alM taeliidL 8ad fori &aw catalog. Pric. af catalog.! (If t eaata. Catalog and pattari to frtber. tventr-fiv. enU. Addrata au mail rdn to Statesman Pat- torn department, S4S W. 7tB tr.t, N.w Tor eity. nta atroat, tr zorfc ktesnran a a w. i7 'city. O : ; O, . 'v , ; ,y ' tn iH.iiimi iiiiiiIi MiWWteMiihiiil ssj ' () f ' Vv. mi srs 561, ) J o By Mall - Only Annual Bargain OSScr The 'Oregon Statesman, delivered to your home, fresh each morning, "today's paper today" for one full year, only $3.00, anywhere in Oregon. Bigger, Greater and Better Service - SS9I MAIL BEING- DZUVERSD "TOD A Y'S PAPER TOD A Y" a a.m. octaa .to i SAD 5 : I ; ' U.a,' vi ill . ' tf GOB3TO r 6AM DHINO X I CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL WITH YOUR CHECK Statesman Publishing Co. Salem, Oregon ( ) New Subscriber ( ) Old Subscriber Find enclosed $3.00 to cover my subscription for one year to The Oregon Statesman, by mail. Come See This -Wonderful At the Low Popular) Prices o o a a.m. OODO TO tRBS3 R.'ra'. tk nnrr- th thfl (TUeation propounded la. the old song; -uow V rniM lTun 1iSn Dawn on th VamTt sh I. i R.-r.i--Alfi Hen rietta Baker, who won tha titla ct Mn(t lit Pntnnnav CaL bna) Won ths tiUe from a bis: field by her skiU l vntiiriTiv mnmtn Ann mrn nus&- inc. 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