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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1932)
5? I" I4 PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Orejron, Wednesday .Morning, October 5, 1932 Society N ews an Oijvb M. DOAK, Society Editor A Club Aff airs Directors Chosen For ' WCTU Departments " k ! At the executive meeting of the Vr: ?. C.' v. 'held Tuesday: mwp noon at the organisation hall, dl xectora for the various depart menU were nind as" follows::, iwhiiHtv -Mrs. Lena Robins; 1 I nhrl.Han "elHienshtD". Mrs. Ruth Mhlblta: Mrs. Emily Pres ent? evaneelistlc. Mrs. H. F. shanks: legislation. Mrs. Jennie r Nnnnr medal contest. Mrs. Gert rude Evans: non-alcoholic fruit ; products, Mra. J. J. Tallman. Sun day school, Miss Jessie Martin; iemnerance and missions? Mrs. Jennie Wilson; flower mission, Mrs. Rachel Reeder; internation al relations. Mrs. Beulah Katun. motion pictures. Mies Luella Bak- . erV " Anti-narcotics. Mrs. Charles ., flalrmand: literature. Mrs. SoPh- ronl Poole: mnsic. Mrs. Charles Fessenden; officials papers Mrs. J. Jv Nunn; and farnr home, Mrs. nArtrnd Remington. Mrs. Jennls Wilson was named " trustee to serve with the present hoard of trustees, Mrs. u. r. bisu "p. chairman and Mrs. Sarah Oliv "er, Mrs. Rachel Reader and Mrs. ; Elmlra Reed. Plans were made for the state convention which convenes Octo- ber 11. A conference of state dl- rectors Js to be held at the First Presbyterian church, w ednesaay "evening and to thin all county executives are urged to come. ' Tickets are now on sale for the banquet which will be an event ' ef October 11. at 6:30 o'clock at the First Methodist cnurcn. 1 Speakers whq will be heard at this banquet will Include Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. C. A. Doney, C. A. Howard, superintendent of public " 1 instruction. Judge I. H. Van- Winkle. Mrs. Hannah Martin, Mayor P. M. Gregory and Dr. Grover C. Britchet. Appreciation was expressed con cerning the kindly cooperation of the city In making the convention "a success. Expression of apprecia- " tlon was made also, for favorable newspaper publicity, and especial regard was expressed for editor ials in the Salem morning paper. a Dinner Party is Interesting Event Mrs. O. C. McDowell entertain- . cd with an attractive dinner party for an interesting group of guests : ' Tuesday night at her home. The "TOembers of the party were Dis- '' trlct Attorney John Carson and ' the grand Jury members, Mrs. Jul- ; ius tauffer, Mrs. Bertha Curl, Miss Genevieve Morgan, Arthur ; Moore, James Allison, George JPontus, and Mrs. McDowell. The dinner was informal and was served at 6:30 o'clock. An enjoyable conversational hour fol lowed the dinner. Pattern J). :f) 2348' ! lVy- " vffajff f7flfJ SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, October 5 " . : Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal ehnrch, with Mrs. Hal D. Patton; 12 o'clock luncheon;' first meeting of season. ' . - Woman's Missionary society of First Congregation -al church, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. E. T. Pierce, 1610 Fir street 1 f ' " Auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles at Fraternal temple; 8 o'clock; business meeting. . Miss Gertrude Eakln, hostess to Missionary society of First Christian church; meet at church 1:20 o'clock, transportation furnished those not having any. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. Guy Drill,' 8:30 o'clock, in parlors of First Christian church. Senior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, with Mrs. F. B. Lloyd, 1425 North Fifth street; 2:30 o'clock. Recital given by Prof. Edward W. Tillson, 8:15 o'clock at studio, of Prof, and Mrs. T. SJ Roberts, 505 North Summer street. ' . : - Pringle Pleasant Point social club with Mrs. George Grabenhorst, all day meeting and first one of fall season. Mrs. L, W Potter, assisting hostess. Spiritualist church of Devine Truth, at home of Rev. Gordon Fleming, 253 D street between Commercial and Front street; circle at 8 o'clock. Sweet Briar Ladies Aid, first meeting of fall with Mrs. C. M. Purrine. Royal Neighbors Sewing club with Mrs. L. B. Hix soh. 2175 Myrtle street; guests asked to come early In afternoon. Regular monthly business and social meeting of Leslie Aid society at church. Thursday, October 6 South Salem W. C. T. V. at Leslie, hall. 2 o'clock business meeting; 2:30 o'clock address by Rev. H. Me Callum on "Prohibition from International Angle." Aid society of Woman's Relief Corps with Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, 1405 Fir street: take South Commercial street bus to Meyers street AH women of W. R. C. In vited to attend; guests eome early. , Friday, October 7 Card club of Business and Professional Women, with Mrs. Winnlfred Herrlck, 296 Richmond avenue. Englewood Women's elab with Mrs. R. B. . Wilson, 1745 Nebraska street. Prof. R. M. Gatke speaker on "Early Oregon History." Y's Menettes with Mrs. Fred Duncan; political is sues to be discussed. Women's Alliance of the Unitarian church, in Y. W. C. A. social rooms, business meeting 2:30 o'clock; pro gram at 3 o'clock; Miss Gertrude Savage hostess. Hal Hibbard Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans, 2:30 o'clock, at armory. Hendricks-Fery i, Nuptials Tuesday 7 ' 8Uyton. rBefore'a la'r . iL ring of relatives and 'friends the wedding of Miss Threaa Hendricks aauguier or r. and Mrs. j. Hen dricks, to John. 'Fery." son ef Ur.' and Mrs. Andrew Fery.'. Was sol emnizes ai St. Mary's church here Tuesday morning. The ceremony wmu . penonnea oy Rev. Joseph Scherbrlng, local pastor. - The bride, attended bv her i.. ter Miss Margaret.: was lovely In a long, gown of white satin, with attractive leg o mutton sleeves, and her appearance was enhanced bv a lOVelv hAnnnat mnA .( lull length veil." The bridesmaid wore a blue georgette gown and carried purple asters. The groom's brother. Alva, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner and reception was held. at the home of the bride's parents, attended bv manv old- time friends and relatives. In the evening a wedding dance was giv en ai me Forester hail, also large ly attended. The young couple have lived on neighboring farms for years and nave a host of friends. They will be at home on the groom's farm, the former John Dosler place, at Kingston. , Program Announced For Card Benefit The program which will be part of the entertainment for the delightful card benefit party being piannec. tor tonight at the Wo man's clubhouse by the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars nag been announced. Miss Martha Floor is chairman of the committee and the num bers arranged include vocal solos by Curtis Williams accompanied by Miss Maxlne Glover, a group of readings by Mrs. Clifton Mudd and a feature dance by Harold Jepsen. Assisting with the serving will be Mrs. R. W Remington, Mrs, Elmer Wetsel, Mrs. H. M. Baker and Mrs. Byron Conley. By ANNE ADAMS Sweet Briar Ladies Aid to Meet Today Mrs. C. M. Purvine will open her home to members of the Sweet Briar Ladies' Aid and all of those women of the nearby com munities who wish to. come for an open meeting and beginning meet ing of the aid society for this year. Mrs. Mary Jennings, Mrs. Roy E. Barker, and Mrs. R. C. Shep herd will be the assisting hostess es for this meeting. Salem Music Teachers' associa tion listened to an interesting ad dresses by C. A. Howard, superin tendent of public instruction, at its regular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. a Ratcliffe. At the tea hour which followed the program Mrs. Jessie R. Bush assisted her sister, Mrs. Ratcliffe. A round table discussion has ' been " planned for the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Rob erts, November 1. Jessie R. Bush, Ethel Poling Phelps and Lena Doteon will lead the discussion. The Beta Chi alumnae met at the home of Miss Florence Power Monday night. Cards were in play during the evening, followed by a business meeting, and refresh ments were served at a late hour. Members present were Lila Cation,? Eloise White, Margret Kautrman, Leila Johnson, Odell Savage Ob ling, Doris Steele, Eva Roberts, Lola Millard, Florence Toung, Margaret Legg Griffith, Marvelle Edwards Loretta Fisher, Rosalind Van Winkle, June Gaines, Esther Parounagian Barnes and the host ess. Miss Power. Stay ton Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Pounds, who have Just moved into the J. W. Mayo house, were sur prised with a house warming Monday night. The evening was spent in playing cards and partak ing f delicious rerreshmenw. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry HnmphreyB, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Sim F. Etsel. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kentz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Miller, Dr. and Mrs. W. V. Adams ana the hosts. Miss Gertrude Eakih will enter tain members of the Missionary society of .the First. Christian church, at her home in Chemawa Wednesday, afternoon and at this time the group will be, shown through-the. Indian school there. This brief .survey of the Bchool Officers Elected For Republican Club Miss Helen Louise Crosby was elected vice president and Mrs Fred J. Tooze, secretary-treasur er of the Women's Republican club at the regular meetlnar held xuonaay afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. P. Bishop, president or tne organization. Activities were planned by the group and a program was pre sented concerning party plat forms by Chris Kowitz. and Rev u. s. crowder. The regular monthly business and social meeting of the Leslie Memorial Ladles' Aid society will meet this afternoon at the church. Mrs. John Bertelson. Mrs. Bertha Lucas, Mrs. Charles Vick and Mrs. John CarBon will be hostesses at the tea hour. . A group of members from Sa lem Golf club motored to Eugene Sunday where play was enjoyed About 12. motored down and of those the women who played were Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs, A. D. Woodmansee, Mrs. Curtis .Cross, and Mrs. Russell Bone-steele. Salem. Garden Club Makes Plans The lint meeting of the Salem Garden club was attended by sn enthusiastic group . of members and friends Monday night. at the chamber ' of commerce ' rooms. Newly elected - presldenCT Ernest Infer, -presided and Mrs. Myron Van Eaatonr newly elected' secre tary, officiated. ,. . ' Plans, were' made to appoint chairmen-n for i-tho. Ttrlo us branches : of floriculture . and landscaping and to these chair men all technical nueatlona kl by club members will be referred. Announcement was : received with Interest of the winning of a silver vase by a basket of fall flowers entered In the name of the Salem Garden - club In . the Meier and .Frank fall dahlia show in Portland Monday.' The entry was made by W. Baxter and the Adams Floral shop. A talk of more. than ordinary Interest was .made as' a conclud ing number on the opening fall program of Miss Irene Breitbaupt and - Miss Helen Breitbaupt. A discussion of cut flowers, ar rangements and care was given In most pleasing and effective manner. Thomas H. Gentle To Address Club The annual teachers' guest day program for whleh the Salem Wo man's club will be hostess Satur day at the clubhouse will present an attractive program for the teachers In the form of an address by Thomas H. Gentle, long-time favorite with the teachers of Oregon. The talk of this popular educa tor will deal with the history of the one-room school and his own reminiscences of early teaching. Anyone who has heard Professor Gentle on these subjects will not have to bo urged to hear him talk. There will be an executive ses sion of the board at 1:30 o'clock and the program will follow at 2- Unitarian Alliance Will Meet Friday Members of the Unitarian Al liance will meet In the social rooms of the Toung Women's Christian association on Liberty street Friday afternoon for the regular program and social meeting. Miss Gertrude Savage will be hostess to the group. The busi ness meeting has been set at 2:30 o'clock and the program will be given at S o clock. 1 SPIDER, NEW FASHION DlIGNERj It was hard enough for mere maa ' to keep bis eyes straight ahead be fore, but now it is almost impose!-, bis. Fashion his decided that the spiders web furnishes a fins design for the newest printed stockings. and promptly took it over. Now i ensnares ankles instead of flies : and is the Spider's face redt St. Agnes Guild of St. Paul's Episcpal church met at the home of Mrs. Florence Irwin tor an attractive Informal evening Mon day night and thus started ac tivities for this group for the fall, and winter. Sewing was en joyed by about 14 members pres ent. V Sllverton Trinity Young Peo ple's society held its first autumn meeting Sunday at the social rooms of the church with Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. Elmer Olsen and Mrs. Otto Legard as hostesses at the noon luncheon. Autumn flowers were used on the long ta bles at which the guests were seated. The principal number on the program was a descriptive talk by Miss Lillian Block of her trip through Massachusetts last sum mer. Other numbers Included a pi ano solo by Harold Haaland. a reading by Mrs. E. Holden end a vocal duet by Ethel and Ruth Pet erson. At the business meeting It was voted to give $50 to the local con- gregatlon budget and another mo-, tlon carried to the effect that the society would not give to anything outside of the local congregation until it has its piano paid for. Plans for the leap year basket social to be given Friday night for the purpose of raising money to pay for the piano were announced by Mrs. Holden who is chairman of the affair. Mrs. Holden announced the fol lowing committees: auctioneer, L. H. Meyer; Judges of the baskets, M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. M. O. Hat teburg, Amos Corhouse, Mrs. Baltimore and William Hatte berg; decorating committee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend, Lillie Madsen; coffee making, L. M. Larson, John Anderson, Roy Bra dy; entertainment, A. Gottenburg, Lillian Block, Althea Meyer, and L. G. McDonald; supper commit tee, . Atlce Jensen, Viola Larson, Nettie Hatteberg; dishwashing committee, E. O. Nelson, Louis Hall, Ed Holden, Adolph Haugen and Alfred Jensen; assistants to all committee, Harold Larson, Dr. H. X. Johnson and Oscar Satern. Diano Moors has been appoint ed to have charge of the music de partment of the primary division of the Methodist Sunday school. Mrs. Ferne Davenport will be pi anist, . Mrs. Edson Comstock, sa perintendent of the primary divi sion, was formerly also in charge of the music but gave this up be cause of her many duties as su perintendent. Tenants operate 47 per cent of the 234,145 farms in Holland. : ... Apple Harvest and. I Silo Jobs Uccupy. . Queener Residents orncpjTER Oct. 4. Elmer Arehambeau finished Clint his si los " Saturday. Charles wunr, Martin Seniles and - Clm irane -him with tho work, Bern Shelies left the later part, of ,Ut week for Hood River, where expects tos stay- for the next sev eral week-, nlcklnr apples.' 1 : Clsm Crane Jeft Sunday evemnsi for Sberdatny where ho win Pack - apple during - the -season. . . .- Thee -who euenaea we fair frera r this" community , were Mr. nd . ilra. Henry EcceUon. Lloyd Seaefr. -Mr." n4 Mrt- El" Ser Archam bau, ana ramuy ana ary Schlies.. Tom Fleming is bal ing the straw. stack on tho Laura Leffle'r faria;-;-...-: ... " : - Mrs. A. T. Weolpcrt will OPea he? home. to -members of Chspter Thursday afternoon. Mrs. w.- v. Volght smtJ -Mrs. D. X.' Beeehlei will bo assistant- hostesses, nev. Fred Albea Well of tho Ualtarias church will speak on tho Russias primer.:. , A ' brilliant affair, in Chad wick chapter, order of tfie Eastern Star circles, - will bo tho. reception t bo an event of October It. comp limenting MTa. Monnle Ilauser. past worthy matron. Mr. and Mrs. VT. J. Llafoot will bo hosts to tho members of the Dakota club at ,their home on Fawk avenne this evening. A pot lack dinner will be followed by aa informal program. - The regular social and business meeting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will. bo held at tho armory In the Veterans room Friday afternoon beginning at 2:30 o'clock. , TouH want to put on your very bB ia Mn4 with the subject - best hat ana start aoouti wwn now under study by the ..group. : wnen yon wear mis .rrocx . , . ai 1 "Indian Life and Habits." -least you'll want to do something 1 : .'. . .for.it '-Js 400 chtcjfor words. I v wm .wiiatI-. studeat at .Will IlsJ.'detaIls-reflect the height of Amette university last year. 'has . smartness . . . me rounoeanecK- 1 wrltten salem friends of his ar- line, toe jntrtgulng seaming top " ped'off by ' sHtching;" perky buU l' tons and epaulets-. give that . charming silhouette, you love. 1 Pattern 2348 may be, ordered .only in sizes 12 to 20 end 30 to ' 40. Sise IS requires 3 1-8 yards 54 inch , fabric. Illustrated step-by-' step sewing instructions included t with -this pattern. . rival in Minneapolis. " where he willnttfend the University . of .Min nesota this year. He left Oregon last week for this years work at that, institution. . Benl : Sftrin cents ( tui ia reini or stamp (coin prfrr4), .fof t taeb Mttcrn. Writ olalnto .Vouf name, ldreti ttyla nnm- I Ti.fl! ni wis tar cditloa af tka A SamkPatUra eatales U nadyi CItkTBiiBgv nttrinf bo4 la S Pc ( tk oawcH d bart boom. trttt and .formal froeka . cleverly deaifned itylea ' for ' iarre . figurea and . baaU(ni. ' ' araetleal ' models, tor a mors syee , ' kiddies. L07ely iiDjtarta -4ttrat, ' ass saccMtwat for fitti that caa - ka aasilr and,1nxpeniielj mad, are alaa : iaeladaa. Send : for tka row. w. .a iu,. . v w v. M.nrB. lu"; taea eeata. Catalog and patter a to ' rtlier. tirenty-flTa eeots. Address all sail order to Statasmaa Pat-' tava departmeat, S43 W. 17 tk street. New Terk city. I7tk street. Rw Terk City. - ...... v. - ...jj i V A1 VXTM ANO MAIM ' SZF 9 W. r& rTnt rnrrv) 17 Yes, it will amaze you, the savings Penney's are offering on Draperies and materials. Listed below are just a few of the wonderful values. We invite you to shop our windows and store. KEEP ivithin your Budget! Gfst?toiQd AMAZING VALUE! Window Charming ruffly PRI$aLL cortams (2 16 yd) ; simple TAILORED pairs yd.): rich f ringed PANELS (single; 2 yd.) Cream: beige. SNATCH up this V!u4l i For GONlFdllTERS V!-. , For SLIP CXVERS vg Colorful, ruk heking design TV they'd cost : tott I jnor - elsewhert! ' 3SJ6 fnche wie. . " ; 15c rand 19c yard'; Heavy! JacquardI Eloyon Vavp Glab'Daoaoti SUPERB VALUE at yard 50 inches wide! Youl km the rich solid colors the . baadsome ' patterns the lights and shadows of this Inter esttag weaver-far My ft aVa Never Have You Seen Such Value! SHADOW WEAVE and POEOflO Bttnty if Ypnr'Pritit I.a B1f In rich fvory! 36 m. z 2 Vs. yd.. - .. . -- . ' 1 .- . v.- s::TTv if , : - : 168 N. Liberty St, Saltm, Oregon ; . ' .'; JVOliam Wallace Graham - -l "MAKER OP ARTISTS . Concert Violinist ad Teacher, Head of Violin Department, Willamette University Every violinist ef note from Salem daring the past It years has received his training from If r. Granam. -He has had honor student in tbe Chicago and American Conservatories of Ma lic, the Knelsel Institute, the Dsmroach school of New York, Paris. Berlin and Dresden Conservatories ot Enrope. Miss Mildred Roberts ot this city Is tb latest Pupil to achieve noted success when she arp eared laveoneart recently with the celebrated violinist and Teacher Heart Vartemn. Kimball Hall, Monday -and Tlniaeda or Phone 9549. JEAVETTK SCOTT, asststaat teacher A Complete New Line of LSUHg MM: Beautiful Colors .. . . . . Lower Prices tango in yonr Eavoritc. color. A rr . y The donblo-preheat' into.- patented eombostion featur, e,'la -Uhutrated aboro. . Correctly burn-' . . Ing wood and charcoal waste elimi- ' -Bates the axh pan. This permits a '' large 28 Inch by 18 taeh Cop-r-Lby ren. v. . j . -' . VJEnlt tay.l ordexedln ttekd trim, fa percelala enameT trha" r ia all porcelain enamel ta chdee ef -whits, applo green, sgndtoae or- ; eombinaUon of theae colors tn two tone) and msy U fitted with water j CoS. Taseeva4r aJartvia aje gae Dlaha.- V THE LANG RANGE1 iSlSOLD IN . v SALtM exclusively; by u v:; 340 COURT tt JZZT Trade la yotir old range ta Lansr : ?- -