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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
TheUIXEGuN STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. October 2$: 1932 " 1 -- ' - , ; ; : :.. . ' l . rti - i i. i - i i .... ,,.. i . Society News and Club Aff airs County Federation Meets Thursday In Woodburn The Marlon County Federation of Women'i clubs ' will --"meet Thursday : in j. Woodburn and , the program which has , been planned will be one of the most' vital ones to be offered at any recent meet lag of this organization. . Th Wood burn Women's club will be hostess for this gathering. Mrs. B. E. Bower Js . president of the federation and will preside. Outstanding is the Importance of the lecturer who will be the mala - speaker for the meeting. Miss "Ann Shannon Monroe. Miss Monroe is one of the foremost writers of the west and takes' tier place in literature in the United States.- She makes her home near Portland is a most interesting res idence , where, mementos of her extensive travels 'spealt for the many sided interest of this, wom an whose books hold such a warm pot In . the hearts of her thous ands of readers. , The program for Thursday in whole Includes: MORNING SESSION 9: tO -Registration cf delegates. 10:00 Session called to order by . " convention song "America, -.' the Beautiful. t Invocation Rev. Kattierine .-Powell. . Address of - welcome Mrs. ' - Frank Settlemeier. Response Mrs. W. W. Tate, of Union Hill Women's elub. Music . " Reports of standing commit tee chairmen: Civics, Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse, Hub bard; child fwelfare, . Mrs. C. W. Stacey, Liberty; con serration,. Mrs. .George Hubbs, SilveCton; . -education, Mrs. D. P.'Hillman, Willard; federation of ex tension. Mrs. A. M. Cham pan, Salem Heights; legis lative, , Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Salem; children's farm home Mrs. David IxKmey, Jefferson. ' '.1:00 No-host luncheon at Hotel Woodburn. 1:41 Musio Report of credentials com- mittee. Business 1:80 "A Talk "on Literary Mat t ters," Anne Shannon Mon 4 roe; f Music Report of resolution commit- Invitation for spring meeting Adjournment. Mrs. Hal Hoss will entertain members of the Salem Women's Press club at her home Tuesday afternoon. An Informal afternoon of discussion and cards will be concluded with a pretty tea hour. Several additional guests are be ing Invited in for tea hour by Mrs. Hoes. Mrs. Loyal W. Henderson en tertained informally Friday af ternoon , at her home on Hines street in compliment to her small daughter. Dona Marie, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Dec orations and refreshments were in keeping with the Halowe'en season. Mrs. Trnbert Henderson assisted at the tea hour; Guests In compliment to Dona Marie were, Marjory Peterson, Mrs, Trnbert Henderson, Mrs. Tom HilL and,. Billy, Lois, and Marjory, Mrs. Elmer. Lake and Adelma Jane and Mury, Joe, Mrs. Robert Hinz and Judith and Lleyd, and Mrs. SHUT Wood. ; Olive AI.poAX, Society Editor f . u , ' ' ' ' -"' - " - ' - Reading from right, Mrs. Walter Zosel. Mrs. D.J. Bowe and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, the American Legion Auxiliary trio who brought honors Home to Oregon in the national1 contest held in Portland this past September and who with the drum corps were dinner guests of the chamber of commerce Mon day night. Town and Gown Club Will Meet Thursday The opening meeting of the season for the Town and Gown club will be Thursday afternoon at Lausanne hall. This group of university and town womn have met together for many jsars and for - many of them the' Thursday meeting will be a reunion which has taken place annually for a goodly number of years. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will ad dress the group on Interesting phases of Willamette university, its development and growth. Mu sic will be a group of duet num bers by Miss Benletta Edwards and Miss Harriett Adams. Discussion Party Proves Delightful An Interesting evening was en joyed at the Mike Panek home Sunday at which time Mr. and Mrs. Panek were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Boardman, Prof, and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. Prof, and Mrs. C. R. Monk, Prof, and Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holman and Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Douglas. Prof. Gatke gave an informative talk on government and this was followed by an Interested discus sion which was delightfully con eluded with a late informal sup per hour. Mrs. Glenn Holman as sisted Mrs. Panek in serving. Mr. Dolph Craig entertained with a pretty birthday party Sat urday afternoon complimenting her roung son, Robert Anderson Craig on the occasion of his third birthday. Mrs. Frank Chapman, sister of Mrs. Craig, assisted at the tea hour. A number of young guests and their mothers, and sev eral additional guests were In cluded in the guest list for the gala afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.' Homer Goulet were hosts at their country home Sunday for Dr. and MrB. Hugh Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cunningham, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anders all of Portland. Centralia Temple, ' No. 11, Pythian Sisters will hold its re gular business meeting between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock In the Temple tonight. This will be followed by a social hour and re freshments. Mrs' Lettle Hanson is chairman for general arrange ments for the evening. O O I Additional Society on Page 5 SOCIAL CALENDAR ' , Tuesday, October 25 Mrs. Ralph Kletslng, hostess to Chi Delta Del phlans, 745 South Commercial street; 9:30 o'clock. Benefit card afternoon sponsored by Chadwlck ' chapter order of Eastern Star; Masonic temple. Salem Credit Women's Breakfast clnb, 7 o'clock, Marlon hotel. " District Graduate Nurses association, with Mrs. W. I. Staler, 371 North Summer street, 2 o'clock. Miss Jane Doyle, secretary of American Red Cross of Port land, talk about Red Cross work in Europe. Business and Professional Women's dinner, 1:90 o'clock, Marion hotel; Judge J. U. Campbell speaker. - . . Mrs. John Ferguson, national - committee woman lor Republican party, speaker at Republican headquar ters, Commercial bank building, 9 o'clock. - V Salem Women's Press dub with Mrs. Hal Hoss, SC2 Jerris street, 2 o'clock. Sons of Union Veterans and Its auxiliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, 6:39 o'clock. Altrusa club, 12 .o'clock luncheon at Marion hotel. United Circle of First Christian church, 11:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon at church; business meet . lng, 2 o'clock. Centralia temple, No. 11, Pythian Sisters, regular meeting, 8 o'clock in' temple; social hour and refresh ' ments after business meeting. Wednesday, October 26 . c Leslie Can Do class, Hallowe'en party at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Llnfoot; 7:30 o'clock. Birthday tea at First Congregational church, 2:30 o'clock to K o'clock, Ladies Aid o'f First Methodist church, at church 3:30 o'clock; Mrs. W. C. Hawley conduet devotions: r hostesses' East Central circle. , ' " . Thursday, October 2Z. South Salem W. C. T. U 2-o'clock. In Leslie hall; . Rev. 8. Darlow Johnson, speaker of afternoon. Marlon County Federation of Women's dubs'' la Woodburn for regular .fall meeting. Salem Zdnta club, luncheon at Marion hotel. Town and Gown club .will meet at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock; special program; tea. : Kensington club with Mrs. F. S. Anunsenf afler , noon meeting and election of officers. . I , : . . : Friday, October 28 Women's Bible class of First Methodist church 2:39 o'clock at home of Mrs. O. W. Emmons, 1720 Court : street. - Past Matrons club. Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:39 o'clock dinner, at home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey," 801 North Winter street. - Hallowe'en Party Planned by Forum A jolly time is being planned for the members of the Toting People's Forum of the First Meth odist 'church for November 1 at which time Hallowe'en win form an incentive for the decorative motif and for the games and re freshments of the evening. Guests will first call at the C. F. -Brelthaupt home and from there will be taken to the home of Miss Loretta Varley, where most of the evening will be spent. Miss Helen Breithaupt has gen eral charge of arrangements. Miss Loretta Varley has charge of the decorations and will be assisted by Miss Irene Breithaupt. Miss Madge Reid is chairman of the re freshment committee and enter tainment is being planned by Mar tin Anderson, Bob Holliday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Stayton. Speaking before the Women's club here, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert of Salem brought out that "Art Is the emotional utterance of life and also a reflection of the times." She showed a number of famous pictures, along with her talk, which was much appreciated. Mrs. Hannah Martin briefly and impartially discussed the various measures coming np on the No vember ballot. Mrs. Margaret Schaefer, presi dent, appointed a committee to sell tags for the benefit of the li brary, on November 8. This com mittee includes Mrs. Edna Sloper, Mrs. Dora Hunt, Mrs. Amelia Van Erman, Mrs. Sarah Schmitt, Mrs. Cecil Wright, Mrs. Naomi Fresh, Mrs. Flossie Pounds and Mrs. Helen Tate. Inasmuch as various organisa tions in town are sponsoring ben efits, the club decided to call off the pot-luck supper. However, the Oregon products dinner will be held in December, as it is plan ned to make this an annual affair. Prof. H. E. Tobie, who was present, broached the subject of letting the young people of the town use the elubhouse as a gath ering place one evening each week. The meetings would be properly supervised by teachers and parents. Most of the members spoke in favor of this proposition, but It was left up to the welfare committee for decision. The clubhouse had been beau tifully decorated with autumn leaves and fall flowers and at the close of the program refreshments were served. Musical numbers by Max Brown who played two violin solos ac companied by Mrs. E. R. Olds, and a vocal number by Mrs. Gweneth Mlelke, accompanied by Miss Mar garet Ireland, were much enjoyed. Mrs. O. W. Emmons will enter tain members of the Women's I Bible class of the First Methodist church at her home Friday af ternoon. This is the regular busi ness 'meeting of the group and will be followed by a social hour. Y's Mennettes Are Hostesses for a One Of the Chafmlnr inrlil aa. caslons of the season for the Y's Mennettes group-was the dinner meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Donelia Satnriiav night. - The guest rooms of th TVinria. home were artistically arranged with bowls of sinnlas and asters in fall shades.' The dinner thl w attractively centered with trailing autumn leaves and directly In the center of the table was a beauti fully arranged basket of autumn fruit. rTall green tapers flanked this to complete the artistic deco rative motlL - Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mr. end Mrst J. B. BUnkhorn, Dr. and Mrs. Es till Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn Hol man, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Douglas, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Miss Downs of Portland, Douglas Burnett, and Charles Layport. Mrs. Douglas was assisted by Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Floyd Miller and Glenn Holman had charge of the entertainment hour which fol lowed the dinner hour. " ' Kensington Club To Elect Officers Members of the Kensington club will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. S. Annnsen for the regular meeting of the group. A feature of more than ordinary Interest will be the election of officers for the com ing year. The usual hours of in formality and sewing will follow the business meeting. Mrs. Ellen Broyles who has been making her home In Salem for the past three years left Mon day for her former home In Wayne, Michigan. Cemt over to th SUKHY SIDS OF LIFE Do YOU want to feel always at . your best? To meet each day with fresh vitality! You can. For when you're healthy, you're A delicious cereal provides the "bulk that Is so important in overcoming common constipation. Testa show KeHogx's Aix B&ah also supplies vitamin Br to further aid regular habits. In addition, ALL-Bkak is twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "buDc" fa Aix-Biak is much like that: in leafy vege tables. What relief to enjoy an appetizing cereal instead of taking patent medicines. Serve as a cereal cr use in ' eookinr. Dlrec- uoni on ma rear and-fTeen pack age. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. jjAll.-r.ZU! ULbaL Hal'HibHard Auxiliary AtWoolperf Hbme; - Hibbard auxiliary, U, S. W. V., met at the home, of Mrs. A. T. Woolpert Friday afternoon for 'the monthly social meeting. Following a short business see Ion, a program was given hon oring the birthday of "Teddy" Roosevelt, commander of the Rough Riders in '18. '. Needlework was enjoyed by the members. Mrs. Woolpert was as sisted at the tea hour by the Mrs. R. E. Churchill and Mrs. V. E. Neweomb. '"'-.'. Guests for the aftarn ortft war Anna Alley, Barbara Arnold, Bes- uager, nam Brant, Jessie Be-r-telson, Willow ' Evans, Florence Buckles.- Lillian . MeKinlv:- iciicm. beth Greene, Ida Gtrod; Martha Harrington, Catherine . Hewlett, Lulu Humphrey. Margaret Welser, Mary Miller. Ethel Welch, Mar garet Mlllett," Ida Seymour, Ellen Thompson. Bertha Churchill and the hostess, Edith Woolpert. - " -- - ; - An attractive warn annnAv - a Sunday evening affair , at the some vi itr. ana Mrs. a. K. Li ra an at which time Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrie and Mr. and Mrs. R. C Curtis were guests. Cards follow ed the supper hour. Winning scores were held by Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Curtis and Mrs. Hendrie. Sleep Like a Baby Stop Getting Up . Nights 1 1 1 " 7" -"-,'-' Sufferers Use Guaranteed Medi . cine for Poor Kidney Action . Thousands of mea and women sufferers, from poorly function ing Kidneys and 'Bladder, are . now learning the refresh ing pleasure of sleep ing well all night and are combating- Get ting Up Nights, Acidity, Nervous ness, Stiffness, Backache, Burning and Leg Pains, due to functional Kidney Inactivity, by using quick acting Cystex (pronounced Slss tex). Works so fast it starts circu lating through the system in IK minutes, ' often giving amaxlng benefits in 24 to 48 hours. Try it under the fair-play guarantee. It must fix yon np to your satisfac tion or merely return empty pack age and get your money back. Only Tie at druggists. Adv. Cozy Warm PAJAMAS SPECIAL $1.39 Outing flannel pajamas are very sympathetic these cool nights! Especially ones made ef a good weight of flannel. Plain or fancy as he chooses. Some with con trasts such as collars of broadcloth. Others with V necks. Coat or ' slip-over style. See these in men's sec tion today. Main floor. NEW! TWILLED RAIN COATS $3.30 Go practical I Everyone is doing iil To work, to golf, ffctst ans wer the question ... am I drT Had of good quality twill la light tan shade." Good ' looking toiler and belt. Sleevea art rajw lan in . true rain' coat fashion. I4zdngi of warm flannel to ease the cool tnornings. Men I Here's a big bargain. . Sale of Holeproof Aoitogari 39c "1 Pairs for $1.00 Discontinued numbers of Holeproof Autogart sbx in the regular 55c quality part wool styles. Brown, grey, blue, black and tan in smart mixtures. These are the soz that stay up auto matically. What a comfort 1 Hundreds of theee from which to choose' your win tera supply. Main floor. ti: "V . . ft . " i ... I - . ..- ! . ' - .... ... ' t .. : .." r - . Johnson's For Hose Johnson's For Gloyes . - -. . '-.I . t ,. --- . ,, ...... . - ; . , m .sssi m us f l l I : VV J 5 .i m si . a . us ' - ; '( 464-466 State r .vV;T COL1E EATILY PLE AGE Just received 63 doz. . v House Dresses from eastern market.. Regular 95c raloe, sizes 14 to 46. .Every dress fnaranteed fast color. TTTKfiriAY : -- - - - - ' - L for : Another Hose shipment just received. Full fashioned pure - - Sizes 8V, to 10 : .., , 2 pair for New Fall Hand Bags Regular $1.39 Values Tuesday More New Sweaters You will find regular values up to $1.95 in this group. TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY Leatherette Coats Regular $4.95, size 14 to 44, colors red, black, naty, and brown. TUESDAY ONLY Skirts - Skirts AH wool skirt, new atylca, regular values $2.95. TUESDAY Knit Dresses lUfalar 13.95 Tilnts. TUESDAY ONLY whUt they hstL 2 0n Millinery - Millinery Rtfiilir TIues op to $1.95. TUESDAY ONLY Scarf Sets Hat and Scarf to match. Reg. value up to $ll95, colors navy, blue, brown, red, etc, etc TUESDAY ONLY Rayon Silk Pajamas Almost all colors to select from. Reg. values $1.95. TUESDAY ONLY Formal and Evening Dresses Values In this lot np to $45.00 Tuesday only, while they last' " J We art going to offer for this one day (Tuesday) Coats that will walk right out of the store at the price - ' These Are Positively .Wonderful Value r. - " r - . f : r We Appreciate Your Patronago No Approvals - No Refunds at r-;; These' Prices Johnson's Per Clo v es -i T kjf .;. i ...... . - : 464-466 State-" The Store That Brought Low Prices, to Salem