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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
I - PAGE THREE -The OREGON STATESS1AN Saleny Oregon, Wednesday Morning; February 1, 1933 1 f 1 Society News and Club Affairs ; Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Rainbow Girls j Install Officers Dallas Naomi 'Assembly, No. 17, Order of Rainbow for Girls, held It public installation at the Masonic hall here Saturday night. Approximately 80 people attend ed the Installation including members of the Rainbow Girls, DeMolay, and friends of the local chapter. Installing officers were: wor thy adTisor, Lois Walton; chap lain, Myra Star buck; recorder, Margaret Staats; musician, Mar garet Ellis; and marshal, Dorothy Dunn. The crowning ceremony was performed by the following DeMolays from Chemeketa chap ter in Salem: Howard Mills, Lew is Melson, DeWln Durham, Waldo Mills, Abe Maizels and Earl Win- term ute. Officers installed were: worthy adrisor, Haiel Plummer; worthy associate adTisor, Evelyn Lln- dahl; charity, Grace Hartman; hope, Edna Bollman; faith, Hel en Shreere: recorder, Pauline Hughes; treasurer, Mary Staats; chaplain. Ruth Petre; drill lead er. Bernice Elle; love, Helen ' Elle: religion, Ruth Plummer; nature, BeTerly Bales; Immortal ity, ETelyn Carpenter; fidelity, Arlie Mae Hartman; patriotism, Ruth Betts; serrice, Theone Fos ter; confidential observer, Helen Mills; outer observer, . Betty Cri der; musician, Virginia Goodlow; choir director, Jane Helms; mem bers of choir, Nella Parker, Ros- alyn Webb. Marguerite Reynolds and Myra Starbuck; mother ad Tisor, Mrs. Blanch Eakin; advis ory board, Mrs. W. L. Pemberton, Mrs. Vamum Shreeve, Mrs. A. R Hartman, Mrs. C. L. Foster, Mrs ,W, R. Ellis, Harry Webb and George Kurre. After the officers were Install ed, Lois Walton, installing wor thy advisor, was presented with a white Rainbow Bible by Margaret Staats, president of the past wor thy advisors club. 9 Miss Ruth Field Is Complimented Complimenting Miss Ruth Field who sails February 4 from Seattle for India, Mrs. Edith Bagley and Miss Hetta Field were hostesses to the Plereans of the First Methodist church at a delightful six o'clock dinner Sat urday. The table decoration was an artistic arrangement of roses and tweet peas. During the evening a nrorram was given. Miss Ruth SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, February 1 Women's Missionary society of First Congregation al church In church parlors, 2:30 o'clock; "Project" party planned. Leslie Ladles Aid society with Mrs. E. A. Rhoten, 15J5 South High street. All-day session; potluck lunch eon at noon; members to bring own table serrice and salad or saadwiches. Dakota club in W. C T. TJ. halls, :S0 o'clock pot luck supper followed by program; bring own table ser vice. Elsa Ebsen's drama class with Mrs. J. N. Devers, 1375 Market street. St. Paul's Episcopal guild with Mrs. G. 8. Wood, SO 70 South High street. Women's Foreign Missionary society with Mn. A. Carl, 1085 North 5th street.. Willamette auxiliary No. 2081, Fraternal Order of Eagles; all members urged to be present. Woman's Home Missionary society, First Methodist church, 2:30 o'clock in church parlors. Business meeting for Ladies Aid of Knight Mem orial church, with Mrs. H. C. Stover, 245 South llth street Thursday, February 2 Liberty Woman's club at home of Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. H. S. Hughes, 945 E street, 2:30 o'clock. Hayesvllle Woman's club, 2 to 4 o'clock, with Mrs. David Greig. Klwanls Ladles' night, Masonic temple. TJ. S. Grant circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, Important business meeting, 2 o'clock in armory. Woman's Missionary at Hazel Green meet with Mrs. Clark Smith, rather than with Mrs. James Cook as planned. Woman's Benefit association, 8 o'clock In Wom en's clubhouse; newly elected officers urged to be pres ent for special practice. Piety Hill club with Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, 185 Court street. All-day special meeting for Ladies Aid of Woman's Relief corps, at state fairgrounds; potluck dinner at noon. Friday, February 3 Program of piano and male Quartet numbers nnder direction of Prof. T. S. Roberts for lobby program of Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock. Card club of B. P. and W. club with Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom, 770 Shipping street. Mrs. Lillian Cad well as sisting hostess. - Englewood Woman's club, 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. H. C. McWhorter, 1065 North 20th street; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott Sp&it CI. Y'sMenettes with Mrs. Floyd Miller, Kingwood Heights, 2 o'clock; Major Robertson, speaker. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street. Saturday, February U Fiftv-second wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rally, In lobby of T. M. C. A., 8 o'clock. I Club Enjoys No-Host Luncheon Today One of the delightful luncheons for club meetings this week will be the no-host luncheon at the Gray Belle today at 1 o'clock. Primrose and yellow will be the eolor scheme used and a lovely primrose In bloom will form the centerpiece motif. Following the luncheon hour the luncheon members will go to ime some of Mrs. N. C. Laugh- nage where bridge will be In play for the afternoon hours. Mrs. Floyd Utter and Mrs. Sam Adolph will be special guests for the afternoon. Club members will Include Mrs. Jesse Campbell. Mrs. F. E. Loose, Mrs. Josephine Stew art, Mrs. Leo Conner, Mrs. George jonnson, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Mrs. Kex Davis, Mrs. W. J. Lilje quist, Mrs. R. C. Hunter. Mrs, Louis Aldrich, Mrs. W. F. Elliott and Mrs. Cr N. Laughrldire. Community Clubs Meet February 1 4 The Marlon County Federation of Community Clubs will hold i meeting February 14 at the cham ber of commerce rooms at 8 n. m E. L. Moor, president. Is mak ing arrangements for an Interest fng evening and at this time will announce the new directors for the year. All community clubs are urged to send as many as possible to this meeting, as matters of Interest to every club will be discussed. Mrs. Roy J. Rice Is secretary of the organization. Visiting Thetas Asked to Call John Vinton Scotts Entertain dub : ! An nnusual pleasure. has been extended the members of the Etokta club, husbands ot the club and a few additional guests during the past week.' Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, recently re turned from several years In China where Dr. Scott was con nected with health educational work, entertained the club In, two groups, one the past week and again on Monday night. Guests were entertained with observing the many lovely orien tal things which the Scotts brought brought back with them from their stay in China and then motion pictures were shown of life In China as seen by the Scotts. The pictures were taken by the hosts, and as they were shown Dr. Scott lectured, telling and explaining about them. Losers Entertain Winners After the regular business meet ing Monday evening the Rebek- ahs and their families were en tertalned with a number by the new Rebekah string orchestra. under the direction of Prlscllla Meislnger. Those playing were, Lulu McClay. Edith McElroy, Myrtle McClay, Hazel McElroy, Verda Olmstead, Sybil White, El sie Townsend. Bessie Edwards, Flora Turnbull and Anna Huns aker. AS Grace Robertson the cap tain of the losing side of the membership contest, had to en tertain for the winners, she and her committee of Gertrude Cam ming! and Cora VanPelt gave the winners an oyster supper Monday evening. Grace M. Taylor was cap tain of the winning side. Mrs. Tom Galloway Club Hostess Y. M. C. A. Program Interesting An Interesting program Is be ing prepared for the regular Fri day sight lobby program la the T. M. C A. at 8 o'clock. It is under the direction ot Prof. T. S. Roberts and will be musicaL Numbers will be presented by a male quartet composed of Wen dell Robinson, Ronald Craven. Arnold Taylor and R. D. Bar ton, with Prof. Roberts accom panylnr. A. group of piano ensemble numbers will be given by Miss Gretehen Thlelsen and Miss Car olyn Parker and solo numbers will also be presented by these two young artists. Mrs. Keith Powell entertained for members of her card club at her home In Woodburn Monday with luncheon and cards follow lng the luncheon hour. Mrs. James Linn and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry were special guests for the after noon. EPWOnTU LEABUE'S DUET. FEB. 5 SILVERTON, Jan. 81. The Epworth league of the Methodist church will observe its 40th an nual convention beginning Sun day, February 8, and continue through two days. Ralph Langley is chairman of arrangements. Dr. M. A. Marcy of Salem, will be the speaker at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. Glen 8. Hartong ot Wood burn, will lead the discussions of the Epworth league topics. Spec ial muile will be furnished in the evening by the orchestra led by Fred Baker, and by the senior ehoir directed by Mrs. F. J. Ron baL Special programs will be put on by Salem groups on the succeed ing nights. Community Program - At Hopewell is Hit y HOPEWELL, Jan. 21. An em- Tr Joyable community program was given at the Fairview scnooi Sat urday. The entertainment consist- ed of songs, a three-act play "Mary Comes Home From col lege. presented by the eighth grade, the young people gave a ' two - act comedy, "A Perplexing Situation." Lunch was served In the base ment. A full house attended. XEWLYWEDS LOCATED HATESVILLE. Jan. 81v Mlsi Nellie Luklnbeal and Cliff erd Ef tier who were quietly married Saturday, are both well known la Lake Lablsh. Mr. Effler bought the house that Miss Luklnbeal resided In for some time be 'ore movtng to the Garden road. The eouple are residing on Mr. Ef fler' s property, near the Bush ' property Just south et Lake Lablsh. Hubbard. Mrs. Lester Will and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer were Joint hostesses to the members ot Field, who has for several years their bridge club and their hus taught music in a girls' school in bands and additional guests Sat- India. entertained with several urday night. In tne win party hall which is the upper floor of a pioneer log house. High scores were won by Mrs. Anna Scholl, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Julius Stauffer and L. A. Braden. Refreshments were served to numbers, including a harmonica solo. Twenty-five Piereans and guests enjoyed the evening. A gay evening at the Lovre home was an interesting event of Ujr an Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mr. and Saturday night when friends Mrs. L. A. Braden. Mr. and Mrs. called for an informal few hours A j. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan of music and games. At a late Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hin hour a delightfully informal jr. v.r3. George ,Grimps, luncheon was served cafeteria and Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mr. style. Present were Mr. and Mrs. ani Mrs. Orlle Boje, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lovre, Delbert Lovre, A. c. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mr. and Mrs. John Lovre, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Mc and Mrs. Lewis Lovre, Wayne Langnlln, Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Lorre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, qus Will, Miss Lenore Scholl, Miss Doris and Donna Lovre, Mr. and Elvera Scholl, Mrs. Anna Scholl, Mrs. Carl Johnson, June, Shirley Mrs. Alice Weaver, Miss Frances and Beatrice Johnson, Mrs. Gard- weaver, Ed Erickson, Mr. and r virrinla Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Mlckelson, Mrs. M. Mrs. Lester Will Mickelson, SIgre Mlckelson, Mr. mA tut AnrfrAw Rnss. Pauline ,-vi.t, mm Ber-1 Turner Mrs. S. A. iticnes com ?v. v nnh.rt'TTre. and alimented her daughter Rachel IUB, DMBU I .... -Kh . Gilbert Tuve, of Watertown, s. Butuj mvu - v IOr ner 121a oiriuuajr. uunu win Marsaret Schlfferer, La Verna Whitehead. Eleanor Parks. Kath- Word comes from Mrs. A. C. ieen Sparks, Mary Anderson, Net Woodburn. Miss Opal Dickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Dickey of Woodburn, because the bride of Willis Berkey Thursday, at a simple wedding ceremony performed at Vancouver. Follow ing the ceremonies they returned to Woodburn, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Berkey Is a popular mem ber of the younger set in Wood burn. She was graduated from Woodburn high sehool in the spring of 1932. She was active in extra-curricular activities, being particularly Interested in vocal music. Mr. Berkey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berkey, a well known Woodburn family. Jefferson. Mrs. Charles Me- Kee entertained with a dinner Sunday at her home Just north of Jefferson, honoring her sister-in- law, Mrs. J. R. McKee, on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Mrs. J. R. McKee, Mr. McKee; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Denson of Carlton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynes and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Water man, T. A. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee. Jefferson. Little Blllie Barna Mrs. George Hug will open her home Thursday night for an in formal evening for members of the Salem group of Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae and any visiting Thetas here during the legisla tive session. Mrs. Richard Slater will be Joint hostess with Mrs. Hug for this charming evening. Independence The Kill Kare "500" club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mattison aft er a no host dinner at the Ray and Frye restaurant Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope won high scores. The next meeting of the club will be February 11 with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper. Mrs. Tom Galloway entertained at her home with an attractive luncheon and afternoon of cards Monday In compliment to mem bers of her card club. St. Valen tine inspired the motif for table decorations. Mrs. Edwin Viesko held high score for cards. Present were Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard, Mrs. Harry Crain, Mrs. H. G. Malson, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. Walter Kirk and Mrs. Galloway. Hayesvllle. Mrs. Charles An- dresen was hostess to the San Soucl club Friday night. The eve ning was spent in playing 600. Women's first prize went to Mrs. Lyle Rains, second to Mrs. L. M. Case. E. A. Pruitt received first prize for men and Al Propp, sec ond. Druggists Offer Trial Size of New Antiseptic by Vicks; A 25c Value for Only 10c Furnish Mouthwash and Gargle Users With Proof of Quality and Amazing Economy of Latest Product by Makers of VapoRub NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS Does All an Oral Antiseptic Can and Should Do At Half the Usual Price Of Other Quality Antiseptics. Local druggists are introducing a new antiseptic, made by the makers of Vicks VapoRub. It is called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. It does everything that an oral an tiseptic can and should do and at half the usual price of other quality antiseptic mouth -washes and gargles, Nagel. nee Ruth May Lawrenee. of jle Savage. Ruth Robinson, Wal- WM a guest of honor January X7. of econ'omy an Quallty ot happy winter on the banks ot iace Gordon Riches, Barbara Rob- at a party complimenting his O'Dell lake where sne ana m. Kegel are spending the winter months. Nine feet of snow covers the landscape at the presest time and the lake is frozen over and appears like a "white plateau" m th window of their home. The Nagel wedding was an event ot tne Hermosa club Thursday af- f last tall. erts. Alice Roberts, Mrs. J. . Whitehead, Jr., Mrs. L. D. Rob erts, the honor guest, Rachel Riches, and the hostess. Gervals. Mrs. P. W. Seely was hostess for the monthly meeting The Woman's Home Missionary nHtr of the First Methodist ternoon. The time was passea se el-Ur and in sewing and at 4 o'clock a two-course luncheon was served. Officers were elected for tne hnrrh will meet in the church l v r P'lorsWednesdaya.30 ociock l ard pre9ldentf and Mrs. G. J. IwlU begin calling at 2: SO o'clock. fourth birthday anniversary, held at the home ot Mrs. Lyman W. Patton. The little folks present were Blllie Barna; Bobby, Betty and Ruth Terhune; Frances, Louise and Merry Patton, Mrs. Fred Barna, Mrs. Robert Terhune, Mrs. Earl Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Patton. Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding will entertain tor members of the Pi ety Hill club at her home on Court street Thursday afternoon. Quests Vicks Antiseptic Is actual use In your home. To furnish this proof. druggists everywhere are being supplied below cost with a spe cial trial else bottle. It contains Stt ounces a 25c value. The price of this trial site is only 10c while they last. No extravagant claims are made for Vicks Antiseptic. It Is simply the best oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce aided by the chemists, bacteriologists, and pharmacologists of their 11 allied organizations in America, Eng land and Germany. Mild Enough, Strong Enough These scientists examined the whole field of oral antiseptics. Some they found were too weak. A few were too strong for regular use in the mouth. Most were very good. But all were much too ex pensive. So they produced a balanced an tiseptic mild enough to be used day in and day out without risk to delicate membranes; yet strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do. For All the Usual Uses Ton can use Vicks Antiseptic In your customary way, for - bad breath (halitosis); as a mouth wash; as a gargle; as an antisep tic lotion for minor cuts and abrasions; and for all the other customary uses of an antiseptic of this type. And Vicks Antiseptic has this additional unique advantage . born in a depression year, it Is priced accordingly. The regular slse is a large 10-ounce bottle a usual 76c value but is priced at only 15 c. Adv ml at this time Mrs. GeoTge Al den will present a program on the topic of "Jesus, the Brother ot All Mankind." Interesting features will bo used to develop this Idea. All interested are welcome to at tend the meeting. e Hayesvllle Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Grelg entertained at two ta bles f 609 Saturday night. First prises went to Mrs. Virgil Perrin and Carl Stettler. Herman Wack en received consolation prise. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perrin and daughter Alice, Mr: and Mrs. Carl Stettler, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grelg. Mrs. George Gutekunst was hostess in compliment to the ltth birthday of her daughter, Doris Gutekunst, Saturday night. A pretty dinner complimented the young miss and her guests, Sybil Spears. Mary Langnlln, Helen Os trln. Patsy Ryer, Gloria Myers and Audrey Aaron. A gay evening was enjoyed at the Ivan McClain residence Satur day at which time Miss Lucretla McClain was hostess for an eve nlner of bridge. Miss Audrey Fab ler held high score tor cards. Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer assisted at the late supper hour. " A special meeting Is being call ed tor the Ladies Aid of the W. R. C. for Thursday at the fair grounds. This will bo an all-day meeting and a potluck dinner will be served at noon. t . An important meeting of TJ. 8. Grant circle, G. A. R-, is being called for Thursday afternoon at the armory. Molsan. secretary - treasurer, re elected. Mrs. Robert Harper Is the retiring president. Rivervlew. The Thursday Thimble club met at the home ot Mrs. Jean Kelley Thursday with Mrs. Anna Settling and Mrs. Ira Selfling as joint hostess. Mrs. Ep lev was a zuest. The afternoon. was spent in quilting. Keizer. The Ladles Aid en joyed a pleasant day quilting at the m. F. Bliven nome, i nursaay. A pot luck dinner was served at noon by the hostess, Mrs. M. F. Bliven, assisted by Mrs. Howard Bliven. Hazel Green Mrs. Perry Saun ders and Mrs. Lloyd McDonaia were hostesses at the Saunders i home to the Sunshine Sewing club recently. The afternoon was spent in quilting for Grandma ciarsu Turner. Mrs. China Bones was the inspiration tor a gather ing ot relatives recently at her home, the occasion being her 75th birthday. Have to Get Up at Night? Deal Proarptly witi I2d4ef JrswgolATities Are you bothered with blad der Irregularities; burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night? Heed promptly these symptoms, They may warn of some dis ordered kidney or bladder con dition, users everywhere reiy Boon's Pius. Reeommendea 50 years. Sold everywhere. A Diuretic rertha Kidneys In one emergency your telephone swy be worth wore to you then tt cots In 1 Itfetlfae Lady who "saved" a few cents a day X.. 6y having no telephone FEBRUARY For Partiadar Women tor UNTIL FEBRUARY 15 B WILL REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR from both armpits (togeth er with regulation Marton treatment) r UUt and from both legs to knee. .$2.7 S Marton treatments destroy hair eells without the use of chemicals or needles scientifically, safe ly and permanently. MARTON LABORATORIES 004-5 First National Bank Bldg, Salem Fhoate 4427 1 .a' r 1 v i. 1 f y- 1 5T I Add up limply the nickel and dimes it saves then ask yourself, "Can I afford to be a ingle day without a TELEPHONE?" The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business office, 740 State Street, Phone 3101 cJISlKFS(5)Kl9S BIG AM AC Ho ITGa OH TOSS Weed KM THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL ALL SMOKE DAMAGED MERCHANDISE IS SOLD . . . ITIhiece Wnllfl Rllove Htt 2 2 2 Slightly Damaged by Smoke Every dress in this store will be placed on sale regardless of cost, so here we go. Knit dresses, silk dresses, etc. Values to $9.95 Smoke Sale price $288 Hundreds and hundred of silk dresses, regular values up to .995. Smoke Sale, while they last 4.88 Hundreds and hundreds of iilk and wool dresses, regular values up to $29.50. Smoke Sale your choice $11388 Ms Srery fall and winter felt hat, regardless of for mer price, now House Dresses ONE GROUP 95c VALUE, NOW ALL $1.39 VALUES NOW ALL $1.95, $2.95 VALUES NOW 38c 88c $1.48 Hosiery Pure silk, full fashioned hos iery. Now, pair ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY Sweaters Large group of sweaters, while they last 78c No Approval No Refunds No Exchanges Slightly Damaged by Smoke Every coat regardless of the former price must go. Here you are you can see for yourself. Regular values in sport coats up to $16.75. Smoke Sale Dress coats', fur-trimmed, etc Regular val ues up to $29.75. Smoke Sale Dress coats, all full silk lined. Regular val ues up to $18.75. Smoke Sale, your choice $GoGQ . u QHMSOM' The Store for Ladies 464 - 466 STATE STREET