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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1933)
PAGE SIX The OREGON . STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Moralng, January 22, 1933 I s i IMS It 4 it' m 0ma;;Club Takes C One of Smartest Teas of Year Event at Home of Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., Wednesday Afternoon Women's Club to be Hostess for Scholarship Loan tea Wednesday And Follow This With Guest day at Clubhouse Saturday MATRONS and maids of Salem and visitors here while legislature is in session are an ticipating the smart tea which will be an event at the home of Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses for the tea are the scholars hip loan committee of the Salem Women's club. Mrs. J. N. Devers is general chairman of this committee; Mrs. Walter Spaulding, general chairman of the social department of the club, and Mrs. David Wright, general chairman of the department of education of t he club are joining Mrs. Devers in arranging the tea. This tea is an annual event for the Sale m club and is anticipated as one of the smart -o Y. W. Dinner Will Open D rive THE annual Y. W. C. A. drive will begin with a well plan ned and interesting member ship dinner Monday in the Y. W. C. A. dining room. Mr a. Frank Brown and Miss Dorothea Steusloff are chairmen of the dinner committee and re port excellent progress with their Plans. The speaker will be Mayor Douglas McKay. Special music is being arrnaged and the outstand ing feature for this part of the program will be the first appear ance of the orchestra which has Just recently been organised with in the membership of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mildred Judson will lead group singing which will be an attractive feature of the din ner program. Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Floyd Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher are in charge of the pro gram, which will represent the various departments In the organ ization. Dramatizations are being worked out for the various work accomplished by each department. An interesting phase of the opening of the drive will also be the talks to be made next Sunday morning in local churches. Those who will appear as speakers in clude: Mrs. L. O. Clement, Presbyter ian; Mrs. Claude Glenn, American Lutheran; Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Unitarian: Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Friends; Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher Methodist; Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff! Naiarene; Mrs. Frank E. Brown, Knight Memorial; Mrs. Floyd Miller, Baptist; Mrs. William Gahlsdorf, Jason Lee; Mrs. W. D. Clarke, Congregational; Mrs. W. T. Jenks, Calvary Baptist; Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Christian and St. Paul's Episcopal; Miss Ther esa Ulrieh, Evangelical. Independence The 13 th anni versary of the 18th amendment was the inspiration of an all day meeting of the W. C. T. U. Wed nesday. The meeting was held at the Methodist church, Mrs. Ada 'Jolly, state president, gave an In spiring talk. Mrs. Henry G. Han son led the devotionals. During a potluck luncheon Mrs. Thompson of Grants Pass gave an accordion nolo and Miss Glenna Stephens of Monmouth and Mrs. Thompson a duet. Ia the afternoon Miss McDon ald, county president, led devo tions. Miss Connie Johnson and Lucille Barnbart sang a duet. Mrs. Terral of Dallas gave an in teresting speech, and Mrs. W. L. Taylor of Independence presented a piano solo. Mrs. Jolly gave the closing address. FIT DI1GE If BE 25-68 PER CENT - PORTLAND. Ore. AP) Prospects for the coming season's trait crop In the Pacific northwest do not appear to be encouraging. Judging from surreys recently made. : Though incomplete, the surveys indicate that 25 per cent damage has been done to crops by freez ing weather. Some estimates range as high as 50 per eent. though these are confined to cer tain localities. Some spots, par ticularly in the strawberry areas, show practically complete loss. Raspberries, also, appear to have suffered heavily. No estimate has yet been made of the damage to loganberries. The extent of damage to tree fruits has not yet been ascertain ed, but some sections1 report more buds have been lost than usual. Janet Calvert Dies" At Walla Walla Home HUBBARD, Jan. 21 Janet Calvert, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Calvert died Wed nesday at her home fa Walla Wal la and was-buried at that place Friday. Janet has been an Invalid since birth but the flu was the immediate cause of her death Janet was the granddaughter of Mnu Elva Calvert of Hubbard Her xatner, Percy caivert,. was reared ia Hubbard and is well 1 known here.' - . PARTY AFTER GAME HUBBARD, v Jan. 21 After the basketball game Friday night the student' body and the teach ers repaired to the high school where they had a party in honor of Adeline-Fields, the English teacher - ana ' Lean Kromllng, Junior the occasion being their -birthday anniversaries, . affairs of the social year both I he date, the third Wednesday in January, is called a "red letter" day for all clubs in the state federation and is ob served by each with some sort of benefit social function, and the proceeds of such are sent to the state scholarship loan fund. . 0 This fund is a $40,000 re- Mrs. Arthur Welch Entertains Auxiliary Hal Hibbard Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Welch for its regular monthly social meeting Friday. The afternoon was spent in sewing. The Auxil iary has planned a quilt with which to raise funds. President Lillian McKinley announced her committees for the following year. A shorj program was given. Those present were Mrs. Edith Wool- pert, Mrs. Jessie Bertelson, Mrs. Ruth Brant, Mrs. Pemberton, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene, Mrs. Catherine Hewlett, Mrs. Ida Seymour, Mrs. Ellen Thompson, Mrs. Lucy New- comb, Mrs. Florence Buckles, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mrs. Frances Jairl, Mrs. Lillian McKinley, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Bessie Baker, Mrs. Anna Alley, Mrs. Ella Wood ward, Mrs. Blanche Walcher, Mrs. Grace Mickelson. Special guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Bayne and Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Mrs. Walcher and Mrs. New- comb assisted Mrs. Welch In serv ing at the tea hour. Leslie P. T. A. Plans "Daddies" Night Plans are being made for one of the outstanding meetings of the year at Leslie Junior high school for Monday night at which time the fathers in the club will take charge of the program. The arrangement of the program has been in charge of Dr. B. F. Pound. Appearing on the program will be Mayor Douglas McKay who will talk on the "home"; Gurnee Flesher who will speak on the "school" and Rev. F. Darlow Johnson, who will speak on the topic of the "church." Music will be an interesting part of the program and will be under the direction of V. P. McNamara. A general invitation is being extended to parents and friends of the district to come and en joy this original program pre sented by the men of the or ganization. The hour is 7:30 o'clock. Jefferson. Miss Florence Thomas, soon to marry Jack Cath ay of Portland, was the inspira tion for a kitchen shower Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cbarles McKee. who was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lincoln Waterman. Invited guests were Mrs. Earl Lynes, Mrs. Harry McKee, Mrs. George Looney, Mrs. H. D. Mars, Mrs. Earl Phelps, Mrs. Guy Ro land, Miss Rose Green. Mrs. Eva lyn Wall Mrs. W. W. Warner, Mrs. Paul McKee, Mrs. Ezra Hart, Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. Norris Looney. Mtb. Leo Smith, Mrs. J. It. McKee, Mrs. Karl Stelwer, Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle. Mrs. V. D. Looney, Miss Frances Looney, Mrs. Clarence Thurston, Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Miss Lorene Hart, Miss Jean Smith, Miss Margaret Wall, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine and daughters Marjorie and Mary Louise, Miss Eleanor Looney, Mrs. T. O. Kester, Mrs. M. D. Loon ey, Miss Jean McKee and Miss Florence Thomas. Salem Heights The second potluck quilting luncheon by the Woman's club was held Friday afternoon, when one quilt was completed and another started, to be sold at a benefit given by the club. Those present were Mrs. J. W. Wlckburg, Mrs. George Willson. Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Mrs. Hau- ten, Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. Lantz. Mrs. R. L. Chambers, Mrs. King Bartlett, Mrs. H. E. McWaln. Mrs. Carrie Trudgen, Mrs. H. E. Mc Waln, Mrs. A. E. McWaln, Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mrs. Tulare, Mrs. F. E. Butler, Mrs. F. Walters. Mrs. D. D. Craig, and Mrs. C. W. Sawyer. mtm. j. w. wicKDurg win oe hostess to the clnb January 27. SUverton. Word has been re ceived at Silverton of the birth of a son. George Fielding Powell, to Mr. and Mrs. George Powell (El eanor McClaln) of Portland. The baby was born at the Wilcox Mem orial hospital Monday. Mrs. Pow ell is the sister of Mrs! C. W. Keene of Silverton and a member of one of Silvcrton's oldest pio neer families. Silverton. Invitations for the wedding of Miss Alice Watson and Maurice Selbert. both of Dallas. have been received at Silverton. The wedding date has been set for January 29 at the Evangelical church at Dallas at S o'clock. Miss Watson is a daughter ef P. J. Watson, former Silverton rest dent. . , . , , . . . . for the club and for society. volving fund to be loaned to Oregon girls to attend Oregon schools. The fund is unique in that it applies only to Oregon girls in Oregon schools and may be had with little difficulty or loss of time after the application is accepted. At the present time 65 girls are ! 1 t l M . . oenenung irom ine run a ana with the advent of the spring term there will be many more worthy applications for help because it is at this time that the individuals have used up their own funds and need aid to finish the year. The club does not want to fail those who are deserving and therefor an effort is being made to have needed funds in by the time the demand has been made. Assisting the committee are Mrs. George Alden, Mrs. G. E. Al lan, Mrs. Mary Bayne, Mrs. J. A. Bernard!, Mrs. Josephine Chrls tenson, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. Walter B. Mlnler, Mrs. D. C. Min to, Mrs. Cbarles Robinson, Mrs. Homer H. Smith, Sr. Those who will pour the first hour are are Mrs. Fred Kiddle and Mrs. Earl Snell; Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs. Linn Jones will pour the second hour. Assisting in serving will be Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Miss Bil- lie Cupper, Miss Margaret Helt- zel. Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Lillian Miller, Mrs. Clifton Clemens, and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr. Mrs. Clifton Mudd and Mrs. Charles Stricklln will greet the guests at the door. The line will Include Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr., Mrs. Hannah Martin, president of the club, Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mrs. Charles Spaulding, Mrs. Thomas McBrlde, Mrs. J. C. Tibhlts, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. William Mc Gllchrlst, Jr.. Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Frederfk Crosby. Miss Eula McCully, Mrs. U. S. Boyer, Mrs. F. M. Erlckson, Mrs. George .l den, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Walter Wlnslow, Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. J. N. De vers, and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. All women of Salem are In vited for this affair and special invitation is being extended the wives of legislators visiting here now. Salem Women's club wll also observe "guest" day at the club house Saturday and at this time the Indian Welfare committee of which Mrs. W. H. Byrd Is chair man, will present the program which will be furnished from Che mawa Indian school. To this meeting, one of the largest and delightfully social of the club year, will be invited as special gueEts the women here during the legislative session. Bethel Marie Froehlich and Hilda Bahnsen were hosts to the young people's society, the Salem Walther League of St. John's Evangelical church with a hard times party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bahnsen. Elizabeth Wolters and Harry Wendland won prizes for the most amusing costumes. Those present were Elsie Zie- man. Marlon Wttte, Elizabetn Wolters, Charlotte Jensen, Mar tha and Alma Rittlg. Frieda Dob berful, Harry Wendland, Edward and Fred Heinke. Harold Percey, Albert Grant. Wilfred Ruecker. Alford Hoffman, Leo Smith, Arn old Kohler, Pearl Mix and the hosts, Marie Froehlich nnd Hilda Bahnsen. Clear Lake The Ladies' Mis sionary society met at the church Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. L. Massey presiding. Election of or tlcers were held, with all old offi cers retained: President, Mrs. L. Massey: vice president. Mrs. V. Boyd; secretary. Mrs. Charley Beckman; correspondent secretary,- Mrs. E. Dutolt; treasurer. Mrs. T. Stolk. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Scbiag February 18. Business and Prof e ssional women will hear an Interesting lecture at the regular business meeting for 'the group Tuesday night at the - Marion hotel at which time Mtsa Helen Van Cleave Park will speak on some phase of interior decoration. She is a prom inent member of her craft in Port land and will have much to tell her listeners. She recently ap peared before the A. A. U. W. and gave an excellent presentation of her work. , . , v .." ..Among the fortunate ones to attend the brilliant program to be played. by Frits Krelsler In Port land Monday .right will be Mlse Yetma Rominger. MUs Esther Er lckson, - Miss Emma Pell- Schwab bauer, Miss Lena Cherrlngton and her house guest from Seattle, Miss Gertrude Scheel. Misi Irm Swad. . dell, and Mtas Rath Moore. enter of Social Stage" ; , 1 . ; -Smi. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday; January 22 Drama Guild presents Philharmonic choir of Wil lamette university, First Methodist church, 7:80 o'clock; open to public. Monday, January 23 Luneheon. 12 o'clock, Marlon hotel for Oregon Council for Protection of Roadside Beauty. Leslie Parent-Teacher association; "Daddies Night" program; all parents of district invited. Joint observation of "founder's" day for Chapters A. B. and G of P. E. O. sisterhood at Beta Chi sorority home on State street; all visiting P. E. O. members In city invited to attend; 8 o'cloek. Regular meeting of Royal Neighbors at Fraternal temple, 7:30 o'clock. Regular meeting for Rebekahs, 7:30 o'clock. I. O. O. F.: official visit of state president, Mrs. Maude Rog ers; degree team to give initiation work. Tuesday, January 2U Salem Arts League regular meeting; John Clif ford to speak on "Technocracy"; open to public; audi torium of city library, 8 o'clock. MacDowell chorus practice, 7:30 o'clock, music room of Salem high school. Eastern Star social club afternoon at Masonic tem ple; musical program planned under direction of Joy Turner Moses, committee chairman. Chi Delta chapter of Delphlans, with Mrs. E. B. Millard. 1819 D street, 9:30 o'clock. WT. C. T. U. institute in Turner, 10 to 4 o'clock. North Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Belle Roberts, 90 Hood street; Medical Temperance topic. Businees and Professional Women's club dinner, Marion hotel; Miss Helen Van Cleave Park, interior decorator, speaker; Ronald Craven soloist. Wednesday, January 25 Salem Women's elub Scholarship loan tea, with Mrs. D. J. Fry, Sr.. 608 South High street. Thursday, January 26 South Salem W. C. T. U. local institute at South Friends church. North Salem W. C. T. U., prayer bands meeting 9 to 10 o'clock at homes of Mrs. Tyler, 1585 North Win ter; Mrs. Clark, 1902 North Church. Town and Gown club at Lausanne hall, 2:30 o'clock. Friday, January 27 DeMolay Commandry of Knight Templars entertain ing for Masonic lodge officials and dignitaries at Ma sonic temple. Allied Arts studio to present students in recital; 2:30 o'clock, younger students; 8:15 o'clock older stu dents. Public invited. Betrothal is A d nnounce At Party MISS THERESA ULRICH en tertained at her home Fri day evening with a delight fully informal evening compli menting Miss Genevieve Martin. Guests were Invited to compli ment MIbs Martin on the occa sion of her birthday but after all had arrived a radio announce ment from a small microphone in an adjoining room told of the betrothal of Miss Martin and John Rudin. much to the sur prise of the friends gathered. Mr. Rudin is a Junior in Wil lamette university and Is the son of Mrs. Jessie Rudin and Miss Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Martin. No date was given for the wedding. Following the announcement a group of young men Joined the maids for an Informal evening which was concluded with a buffet supper with which Miss Margaret Ulrieh and Miss Mar garet Leach of Dallas assisted. As a matter of entertainment the men in the group presented a mock wedding with Rosser Ru din as the groom. Ralph Aryns mler as the bride, and Earl Riggs as minister. Emory Petticord was A color scheme of green and lavender were used for the guest rooms and the service table was arranged with a large bowl of daffodils flanked by lavender ta pers. An attractive addition to me nvMlne'i nleasure was a group of vocal numbers sung by Mrs. Dorothy Kemberg. Miss Mary Schultz, violinist of Salem, accompanied by Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, was the guest artist on the program of the Der thick club of Oregon City Friday afternoon. This club, said to be the oldest and one of the most discerning of musical clubs in the state, paid high tribute to the program presented by the Salem artists. The programs of this club are generally presented by prom inent musicians of Salem and the Invitation to Miss Schultz brings a laurel home to Salem. Silverton. Mrs. Will Arthur was hostess to the Sisterhood class of the Methodist church at a turkey dinner served at her home Wednesday noon. Those present were Mrs. E. F. Folson, president of the class; Mrs. S. J. Comstock.vice-president, and Mrs. C. J. Hall, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. E. Langley, Mrs. Llda Metcalf, Mrs. Ida Heath. Bristol. Mrs. Una Pickett. Mrs. Mrs. Owen Llndsford, Mrs. C. S. William Linn, Mrs. S. Ackley. Mrs. F. Van Camp, Mrs. Mary Townley. Mrs. M. Foote, Mrs. Johanna Bushnell and . Mrs. Wil liam Arthur, Jt-. Of Interest in musical circles is the news that Albert E. Cham bers, former student of Marjorie Ratcliffe tor four years, has con ducted successfully a presentation of Hark. Hark. My -SeulVby Shelly sung by the choir; I the First Methodist " church ipf Ray mond, Wash. " - ' h ; . It has just been announced that MiS3 Mae Layton and Albert Wes olowski were married October 1 of last year in Oregon City and the marriage was kept complete secret until now. ' ' Interesting Evenings At Saul Janz Home Mr. and Mrs. Saul S. Jans have been hosts for two Interesting parties this past week. Thursday night they were hosts to their contractbrldge club at their home. Present were Sir. and Mrs. Earl J. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. George Towe, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott all of Silverton and Mr. and Mrs. Jam. Friday evening Mrs. Jans was hostess to a group of her Intimate friends for an evening of auction bridge. Spring set a dainty and al luring decorative note for . the guest rooms with pussywillows and gay spring blossoms used to bring out the idea. Guests Included Miss Kreta Janz, Miss Cecelia Mielke, Miss Is obelle Mielke, Miss Clara Mielke. Miss Lyle Looney, Miss Frances Looney, Miss Hester Hillpot, Miss Elsie Maskentlne. Miss Venita Kaser. Mrs. Mary OH earn, Mrs. Myrtle Taylor, Mrs. Laurel Sav age, Mrs. Robert Driscoll, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Russell Scott both of Silverton. The lat ter held high score for the even Miss Elma Hoyt Is Hostess The girls' high school class of the First Baptist church enter tained the boys' high school class at the home of Miss Elma Hoyt, 753 N. Winter street Friday eve ning. The guest list included, Mrs. L. Miller, Miss Lucille Bennett, Miss Neomi Alsop, Miss Jatmlta Cross, Miss Velma Durrie, Miss Burndette Clark, Miss Lillian Roethlln. F. Miller, Bob White, Stanley Nets, Orvtlle South, Rodg er Kellogg, Oliver Glenn. Billy Hoyt, Bert Braer, Roland Clark, and the hostesses. Miss Elma Hoyt and Miss Erma Bennett. The evening was spent playing games and later on refreshments were served. Of much interest to a number of Salem people will be the an nouncement of a cable received Wednesday from Lt. and Mrs. Dwight Mulkey announcing the birth of a daughter whose name was given as Mary Gertrude. Lt. and Mrs. Mulkey are at Ft. De Leas eps, Panama Canal Zone. Mrs. Mulkey will be remembered as Willetta Welch, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Welch. Lt. Mulkey is the son of Mrs. Mary Mulkey. The young miss is the first grandchild of Mrs. Mulkey and - the first granddaughter of Mrs. Welch. The Junior Musicians club met Thursday evening. January 17th, at the residence of Mrs. W. R. Bush. During this meeting plans were made for a Valentine's par ty which will be held February 14th. Each member of the elub volunteered to bring foodstuffs to the next meeting which will later be given to-the needy. At the close of the meeting dainty - refresh ments were served. Are you keeping a Photographic Record of your family? The cost iav small the record priceless in the years to come. "Cyn Cronise; 193 N.' Cam 'I : TcL Sill for fflis Record of Events Crowd Calendar of Week With Delightful Variety for All Social Flares Visiting Women Asked to Join With Townswomen iri nClub and Social Meetings so Numerous as to Leave Little Time for' Ennui A PERSPECTIVE view of the. week's events leads to the conclusion that there will be no time to wonder what can next be done to cure ennui, but , there may be a wail for "more time" to get every thins: done that is tempting with enticing invitation. Of course there are always the numerou s little informal and unscheduled social events which "chink" in the small hours in betwee n the big ones, and of these there win be plenty this week. A quick glance of things not to miss will begin with the broadcast this afternoon at 3 o'clock when Miss Frances Virginie Melton and Prof. William Wallace Graham present a Bach and Beethoven program over KGW. Monday many of Salem's garden enthusiasts and no , . . . .... . . with Mrs. Myron Van Eaton. o Tuesday an interesting lec ture on the much discussed topic of "Technocracy" will be presented by John Clifford before the Salem Arts league In its regu lar January meeting In the audi torium of the city library. Any one interested is Invited to attend this lectnre which will begin at S o'clock and is open to the public. There will be questions following the lecture and Mr. Clifford will attempt to meet these with satis factory answers. He has given much time and study to this pop ular question and will hare much of Interest and authority to offer. Wednesday will be a "red let ter" day on the social calendar. The brilliant scholarship loan tea sponsored by the scholarship loan committee of the Salem Women's club will be given at the home of Mrs. D. J. Fry. Sr.. and to this will troup the maids and matrons and Tisiting women in Salem. A gay, colorful, and delightfully so cial affair one of the outstanding teas of the year, and given In the lovely environment of the Fry home is not something one wishes to miss. Friday night the DeMolay com mandry is entertaining with one of the largest parties that it has given this year. Officers of the Eastern Star, past officers, offi cers and members of the Royal Arch Masons, past matrons and their husbands, will be guests of the Commondry In a delightfully planned party In the clubrooms of the temple. Grand officers will be in attend ance and formality and pomp will be blended with Informality of en tertainment and social hours ar ranged for the pleasure of the honor gnests. Saturday brings one other large affair for the Women's club with its annual "guest day" scheduled in connection with the Indian Welfare committee program. Mrs. W. H. Byrd is committee chair man and the program will origi nate with Chemawa Indian school. Visitors Invited For P. E. O. Meeting An interesting meeting is be ing planned by chapter A. B. and chapter G of the P. E. O. Sis terhood for Monday night at which time Mrs. F. A. Elliott, president of Chapter A. B. will receive the two chapters at her home In the Beta Chi sorority home on State street in a Joint "founder's" day meeting. An Invitation is being extend ed to visiting P. E. O. members who are here in the city during the legislative session. The hour has been set for 8 o'clock. Chap ter Q has the program plans for the evening and Chapter A. B. will be hostess for the social hour which will conclude the meeting. Miss Kathryn Rowe entertain ed members of bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play with Miss Georgia Nash winning high score. Miss Rowe was assisted at re freshment hour by Connie Krehs, Georgia Nash and Roberta Var ley. Members present were Myrl Thatcher, Georgia Nash. Con stance Krebs. Dorothy Krebs, Lottie Nash, Frances Retd, Phyl lis Hauge, Jessie Cooper, Wilms King, Roberta Varley and the hostess, Kathjrn Rowe. Salem Heights Mrs. Fred Fischer was hostess at her home Thursday for an Informal after noon. The birthday of Mrs. Car rie Trudgon was observed as a special feature of the afternoon and an attractive gift was pre sented to her. Mrs. Ray Bohannon was an other hostess of Thursday with gnests invited In for several hours of "500." Among the interesting musi cal presentations to look forward to for the spring will, be the ser ies of violin recitals to be present ed by Individual students of MUs Mary Sehultx. The first one will be given early in February by Dal bert Jepsen, talented young vio linist of the city. "The Store 5E. SEED- While , "Insurance ' Adjustment for douDt visiting garaeners nere aunng ine legislature wui jum other gardeners from over the state at the banquet which will mark the council meeting for the Oregon Council for Protection of Roadside beauty. This will be held at 12 o'clock in the Marion hotel Reservations are to be made -Week's Activities J l l 1 - A it! Birthday Tea is Lovely Affair Between 95 and 100 guests called at the C. P. Bishop home on Friday afternoon to greet Mrs. Martha Thompson on her 90th birthday. Guests were received at the door by Mrs. L. M. Purvlne and Miss Edna Purdy. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Geo. Pearce, Mrs. Chas. Weller, Mrs. Frank Power, Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Miss Margaret Mc Fadden. Mrs. W. W. Moore. Mrs. L. G. Altman, Mrs. Helen Carson, Mrs. C. W. Brant, Mrs. A. D. Condit. and Mrs. W. N. Savage. Presiding at the tea table dur ing the first hour were Mrs. G. C. Birtchett and Mrs. L. O. Cle ment. During the second hour, Mrs. H. J. Clements, and Mrs. F. E. Churchill. During the third hour were Mrs. J. H. Scott, and Mrs. C. A. Park. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Max Buren. Mrs. E. A. Kenney, Mrs. R. A. Patton, Mrs. H. J. Millie. Mrs. Otto Wilson and Mrs. Willis Moore. A feature of the afternoon was the picture taken of Mrs. Thomp son as she was seated before the beautiful three-tier birthday cake which was a gift of the Ladles Aid and the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church. All the guests greeted Mrs. Thompson and a motion picture of this was taken. Many beautiful flowers and cards were presented the honor guest. One of the most Interest ing was a telegram from her granddaughter. Miss Margaret Thompson who is attending Mills college in California. Musical numbers were given by Wendell Robinson, accompan ied by Miss Elisabeth Bishop. Out of town guests for the affair were Mrs. Clsra Starr of Brownsville. Mrs. Irvln La Dow of Corvallls. Miss Beulah Miller of Halsey, and Mr. H. G. Thomp son of Brownsville, a son of the honor guest. The tea table was covered with a beautiful maderia lunch eloth and was centered with a low bowl of pink carnations which was flanked with four tall pink tapers. Chi Delta Chapter To Meet Members of Chi Delta chapter of the Delphian society will meet Tuesday morning at t:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. B. Mil lard. At this time the topic for dis cussion will be concerning the contemporaries of Shakespeare. Mrs. CaH Nelson, Mrs. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. D. Barton. Mrs. Elmer Wooten. Mrs. R. M. Walta, and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will take topics for discussion. KIngwood A pleasant after noon was spent Thursday by members of the Book and Thim ble club at the home of Mrs. Con rad Fox junior on the KIngwood Heights road. Mrs. D. A. Wil liam and Mrs. G. H. Templeton were in charge of an unusually Interesting program hour when . educational gamee were played and a book review given In which each member outlined her favor ite book. The hostess was assisted by Mrs- L. L. Burgoyne of West Sa lem. Other special guests were Mrs. Conrad Fox, Sr., of Salem, and Mrs. A. Sint. Mrs. Williams wUl be hostess. Thursday, February I. ABOUT YOUR EYES Come In today You will re ceive the expert, individual at tention of a state-registered optometrist. Ton wCl be fitted for glasses, only If they are found necessary. for LbBm" rJWEDATT Company. Makes Smoke Damage Drama Guild To Present Program A PROG RAM listed for today is one that will draw large at tention from Salem musical circles. The Drama Guild of the First Methodist church announce that the Philharmonic choir of Willamette university will be pre sented at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This singing organisation hat won for Itself a large reputation for beauty and variety of presen tation. It is directed by Cameron Marshall, heed of the school of music at the university, and the accompanist is Robert Magln. The program Includes: "Intermezso" (from (th Sym phony X- Widor "Prayer and Cradle Song" . . Guilmant "Festival March," Smart Robert Magln Call to Worship .; "Allelujah" (from Mount of Olives) Beethovea "Sons of Men" Cadman Willamette Male Chorus "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" . . Burleigh "Listen to the Lambs" Dett The Choir Offertory. "Viennese Refrain" Lemare Robert Magln "En Mer" vocal symphonic adap tation Holmes "O Praise Y the Lord" . .Francs The Choir "The Star" Rogers Willamette Ladies Chorus "Mountains' Rasbach The Choir Benediction Poetlude, "March" Merkel Students Will Appear In Recital Mrs. Marjorie Walker Ratcliffe. Jessie F. Bush and Alta E. Tra vis will present students la a Joint recital of dance, piano and voic? in CasUlllan hall Friday. There will be two programs, one in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at which time the small children and kindergarten tots will be presented, and at 8:15 o'clock the advanced students will be presented in a varied program representing the work of the Al lied Arts studio. The public is cordially Invited to attend these recitals. spraAL Sunday TheOLA v' Ploy Prrx&Qer present "HUOBAND on SHARES" Delightful 3-Act Mirthquale Tbarsday, Jan. 2d Friday. Jan. 2T Satarday, Jam. 28 Nelson Auditorium "Salem's Intimate Theatre" Chemeketa A Liberty Sta. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS We can put your type writer in first-class con dition. REASONABLE RATES' GUARANTEED WORK Phona 5802 We call forTand deliver - your, typewriter when-r finished 1 . -; Needham' i i ------ --s v : .' We aWeeU aid, reat all t 4 fi f H i r. ii r ft