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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1933)
? The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Mornfog. February 2, 1933 PAGE THREE v j if Society News and Club Affairs Matinee Finale Planned Sunday For the "finale" of the popular Sunday matinee aeries of the Port land Symphony orchestra's 1932 33 season, a young American pi anist of Italian parentage will come west from New York to be the soloist at the concert Sunday afternoon, February 5. She is Miss Grace Castagnetta, sensational and youthful artist, whose appear ance in Portland will be her debut with a major symphony. There Is a fire in her Interpretation and a Latin loTellncss in herself which makes her an outstandingly fine musician. This charming pianist, born In New York in 1910, has been .studying In European countries since she was 15 years old. At the Berlin salon already she has ex perienced the glow the musical spotlight, and in other German cities Miss Castagnotta has been enthusiastically lauded for her subtle, delicate Interpretation and perfect technique. Cologne critics said about her: "The playing of the Tery young American pianist, Grace Catag netta, who recently carried off such brilliant honors in Berlin, excited singular interest. The pin nacle of the evening was achieved by the extraordinarily talented In terpretation of Chopin'a second piano concerto, which she played with unusual finesse and exquis ite tonal magic. Truly an artistic phenomena." Happly for those who will be fortunate enough to hear this ar tist the afternoon of February 5, they too will hear her play Cho pin, as she will perform his con certo in E minor. Press Club Honors Visiting Matrons Olive M. Doak, Society Editor At Smith Home Visiting newspaper women in the city were delightfully enter tained Tuesday night at the home ef Secretary of State Hal Hoes, with Mrs. Hoss as hostess jointly with the Salem Women's Press club. Cards were in play at seven ta bles with winning scores held at the close of playing by Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Rep resentative Hannah Martin and visitors present included Mrs. Attractive Evening XJiizaucka Ulan ul vvuuuuuru, Mrs. Walter Fisher of Roseburg, Mrs. Fred Kiddle of Island City, Mrs. Cecil Halloway of Portland, Mrs. Elbert Bede of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Zylpha Burns of Port land, Mrs. E. C. Kelly of Med iorti, Mrs. Earl Snell of Arling ton, Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Port land, Mrs. Ralph Watson of Port land, Mrs. Francis Blakely of Portland. t Mr. and Mrs. J entertained for cards and dancing at their home Saturday night. Mrs. Ralph Buetler, Ralph Mase end Virgil Danlson held winning scores for cards. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, February 2 Liberty Woman's 'dub at home of Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Chapter G of P. E. O. Sisterhood, with Mrs. H. S. Hughes, 94 5 E street, 2:30 o'clock. Hayesville Woman's club, 2 to 4 o'clock, with Mrs. David Greif. KIwanis Ladies' night. Masonic temple. U. 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 elubhouse; newly elected officers urged to be pres ent for special practice. Piety Hill club with Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, 965 Court street. All-day special meeting for Ladies Aid of Woman's Relief corps, at state fairgrounds; potluck dinner at noon. Maccabee Thimble club, regular meeting with Mrs. John Taylor, 525 North 19th street, 2 o'clock. Junior Artisans regular meeting with initiation, 7 o'clock, Fraternal temple. Zonta club dinner meeting. 6:15 o'clock In Marion hotel. Dr. J. Vinton Scott speaker. Friday, February S Program of piano and male quartet numbers under 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. elub with Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom, 770 Shipping street. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell as sisting hostess. - Englewood Woman's elub, 2:10 o'clock with Mrs. H. C. McWhorter, 1065 North 20th street; Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, speaker. Y'sMenettes with Mrs. Floyd Miller. Klngwood Heights, 2 o'clock; Major Robertson, speaker. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church with Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, 290 North Front street. Hal HIbbard Auxiliary, regular monthly and bus iness meeting, armory, 2 o'clock; team is requested to meet at one o'clock. West Side circle of Jason Lee church with Mrs. Busick, 1520 North Fifth street. Business and Professional Women's eard club with Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom. Saturday, February 4 Fifty-second wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rally, in lobby of Y. M. C. A., 8 o'clock. Woman's Relief Corps, Miller's ball; Mrs. T. f. Gannett of Portland, speaker on health topic at 2:00 o'clock. Pattern o j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer were the Inspiration for an In formal evening of cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr. with Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Smith, Jr. as hosts Wednes day evening. Bridge and dancing were en- Joyed in an atmosphere of "golf" which subject was the motivat- I 1 M ! . . Ul.a V Crosslerl scnen10 lor ipui""":ui, .uiao Muarea swaiiora &ua ansa iuir iam Swafford of Oregon City, and twin sisters or Mrs. Smith as sisted. Present were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stolz, Mi3S Dorothy White, the Misses Smith of Ore gon City, Wayne Mulquin of Port land and LeRoy Grote and the hosts. By ANNE ADAMS Through deft touches of con trast and carefully placed details, this frock is especially becoming to the woman who Is no longer slender. Sleeves, set in raglan fa shion, a surplice bodice and snug hln voke are winning details, and notice, too, how Important a role tucks play. Lovely of crepe ana satin combined. Pattern 2536 may be ordered only In sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires z yards 39 Inch fabric and ltt yard contrasting. Illustrated step-Dy- step tewing Instructions Included with pattern Aurora, A most Interesting so cial event was the Sunday night supper for which Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stephens were hosts at their scenic residence overlooking the Willamette river. At the sup per hour the congenial guests were grouped around the glowing fireplace over which myriads of subdued lights sparkled. Motoring out from Aurora were the A. L. Stricklands, J. W. Sad- lers. U. Eilers, and Edward Green and the George Fischers of Gladstone and E. J. Robinsons of Portland. Miss Marjory Stephens assisted her parents In the enter tainment of , the guests. Orchard Heights The local '500" club was entertained Sat urday night at the Fred Gibson home in West Salem. Going from here were Mr. and Mrs. William Knower, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Rob erts, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouf fler, Mr. and Mrs. Am nion Grice and Tommy Fisher. Miss Mabel Dotson entertained a group of her rnenas at her home last Thursday evening. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. High scores went to Mrs. Mildred Samuelson and Mrs. Ruth Lear. Dainty refreshments In keeping with the valentine sea son were served at the close of the evening. Guests present were Isabel Bartlett, Marie Westhoff, Helen Fletcher, Frances Graham, Edith Starrett, Ruth Lear and Mildred Samnelson. Kingwood Young Danny Ad ams was honor guest Sunday when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams invited a group of relatives to a dinner compliment ing his birthday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst and sons Henry and Junior of Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of West Salem, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Danny and Bob by Adams and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Card Club Spends Happy Afternoon The Increasingly popular 'des sert" luncheon was an attractive feature of the afternoon for which Mrs. Beulah Woodry was hostess Tuesday complimenting members of her bridge club and additional guests. Mrs. R. L. Phillips assisted at the luncheon hour. Mrs. Robert H. Brennan and Mrs. Walter Cline held winning scores for cards. Mrs. Homer J. Lyons. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton, Mrs. Cllford Bentson and Mrs. Walter Cline were spe cial guests for the afternoon. Miss Dorothea Steusloff was complimented by members of her gymnasium class Wednesday with a clever "reduction" luncheon at the Green Dragon. This class Is one of the many activities of the Y. W. C. A., one which is proving very popular. An amusing program had been arranged with Mrs. Elizabeth Gal laher as toastmlstrees. A beautiful "health and reduction" corsage, a bunch of beautiful carrots, was presented Miss Steusloff. Present for the luncheon were Miss Steusloff, Mrs. Gallaher, Miss Muriel White, Mrs. Alice Young. Mrs. Marian Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dor othy Peters, Mrs. Sylvia Schaupp, Mrs. Thelma Green, Mrs. Selma Fisher, Mrs. George Grinnell, Mrs. Barbara Stumbo, Mrs. L. H. Cor bet and Mrs. Ted Chambers. Stayton . Members of the Young People's league of the Methodist church In Stayton were entertained at a party at the par sonage Saturday night. Present were the Misses Martha Foster, Mary Elizabeth Foster, Gertrude Murphy, Hortense Stayton, Thel ma Wright and Francell Carter, and Darrel Wright, Don Alexan der, Earl Wright, Jay Taylor, Kennard Rowe, Wallace Wright, Walter Pelham, Felix Wrlgh't and the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole. Y. M. C A. Dinner Excellent Success The dinner which opened the Y. W. C. A. campaign for funds Monday night in the Y. M. C. A. building proved an excellent be ginning for the week of strenu ous work on the part of campaign workers to raise a 14500 budget need. The dinner also marked the Initial appearacce of one of the organization's latest undertakings, mai or developing a woman's or chestra. Priscilla Meislnger Is di rector or the orchestra, which in cludes: Spanish guitar. Mrs. Ruth Versteeg. Pauline Lewis, Gertrude JJaiy, Lulu Parks. Laura Phions: steel guitar. Mrs. Marvin Wells. Mrs. W. Welsh. Mrs. H. B. Carl. Betty Elofson, Sylvia Daly, Esther Rickey; ukulele, Mrs. Harry E. Martin, Mrs. W. J. Culver,Jtfrt. Cora Plank. An interesting Interview which developed the work of the organ ization and Its needs for the future was given by Mrs. Milton Meyers to Mrs. John Lewis. A demonstration of work dnn by Girl Reserves in handicraft and like activity was given by a group of the Reserve members. Special music, reports of committees and an interesting and enthusiastic talk by Mayor Douglas McKay concluded the dinner program. Dr. J. Vinton Scott Will Address Zontas The regular dinner meeting of the Salem Zonta club will be of mor than ordinary interest to night at the Marlon hotel. Dr. J. Vinton Scott will address the group on the general subject of China as he knowg it after having lived there for the past 10 years. He will show motion pictures tak en by himself while in China and thus add to the Interest of his remarks. Announcement was made at this meeting that there will be no luncheon meeting for February 9 oecause or tne February 11 din ner meeting at which time Salem Zonta members will be special guests of the Salem club. Among the local Zontas who motored to Portland Wednesday nignt to attend the banauet riven there In compliment to Miss Ame lia Earhart were Hazel Cook. Kathryn Gunnell, Nellie Schwab, rands Johanson, Winifred Her rick and Ruby Morris. Bridge Luncheon At Adolph Home An attractive 1 o'clock lunch eon complimented club members of Mrs. Rex Adolph Wednesday and this was followed by cards for the afternoon hours. Mrs. John Panchell Mrs r.anv rhnn.- and Mrs. Kenneth Power assisted in serving. Mrs. Milton Steiner of Port land was present for this meetine oi me ciud. airs, steiner is spend ing a few days in Salem. Members of the Enclnitls club entertained with the regular fortnightly dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night, plans were made at this time for the March 4-5 Northwest conference in Se attle. Plans were also made for a benefit bridge party to be spon sored by the Enclnitls aroun. Miss Mildred Judon was ap pointed committee chairman on arrangements. Mrs. Leslie Springer entertain ed Friday for her "quilt" club. Present were Mrs. Albert Blan kenshlp, Mrs. Jean Grltton, Mrs. Ellis Lauderback, Mrs. Leo Rel- man, Mrs. Emll Stripling, Mrs. Henry Watson, and Mrs. Spring er. Mrs. Lauderback will be host ess to the group in two weeks. Independence Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson gave a bridge par ty Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Portland, who were week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler vi v - t e Visiting D. A. R. Women to be Guests Chemeketa chapter ot Daugh ters of the American Revolution will be hostesses to visiting DJL.R. members who are in Salem daring the legislative session Saturday at the home of Mrs. B. L. Steevee, 1694 Court street, An Invitation through the press la extended to them. A special program has been ar ranged for the afternoon under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, chairman of the Indian welfare committee. Miss Certrude Eakln of Chemawa will be In charge of the program' numbers. The committee on arrangements will include Mrs. B. L. Steeves, chairman. Mrs. W. L. Stoli. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. C. F. Tur ner, Mrs. S. L. MInard, Miss Ruth Rullfson, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. J. C. Kimball and Miss Faith Kimball. J. U. G. Club Guest At Busey Home The J. U. G. elub met at the home ot Mrs. Nora Busey Monday for an enjoyable social evening. At a late hour refreshments were served. Special guests for the evening included Miss Mildred Lynch and J. McNeil. Members present were Effie Winchcomb, Hallle Lynch, Nell Henderson, Lenora Dennis, Ruth Dake, Mary Maley, Jennie Shelton, Florence Bressler, Babe McNeil, Bertha Ray, Dorothy Wal ker, Lillian Kayser, Lettie Ray, Pearl Harris, Vonna Herron and the hostess, Mrs. Busey. Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom assisted by Mrs. Lillian Cadwell will be hostess to members of the Busi ness and Professional Women's card club at the home of Mrs. Liedstrom Friday night. The Raphaterlan club will not meet during the month of Feb ruary according to announce ment. The next meeting will be the regular March meeting. STAR OF STARS ON SKUS j STAR OF STARS ON SKUS j 4. A.- ' . LUDANEY'S It CONTINUES TODAY Trial of Frank Ludaney, indict ed for attempted assault, got un der way yesterday afternoon in Judge McMahan's court, and will continue through today. Theresa Zach, Mt. Angel girl on whom the attack Is alleged to have been made early last November, was on the witness stand at the close of the day. Only one other witness testi fied yesterday, Dr. A. F. E. Schlerbaum of Mt. Angel. Before the trial opened. Judge McMahan excluded from the court room a number of young boys and girls who gathered. Their places were quickly taken by older men and women, and at the close of the day all seats were occupied ana a number of persons were standing up. Ludaney is said to have made a confession to state officers some time after his arrest, and attempt will be made by the state to In troduce this. The Btate will call three or four more witnesses this morning. Ludaney's wife sat at his side through the trial yesterday. t . Aviv." v J ec . 4- Stan may come and stars may go, but Mickey Mouse, like the famous brook, goes oa forever. He never has any marital tangles or rows over contracts, so it is but natural that he is just aa popular with the studio magnates as he la with the millions of movie fans whose risibilities he provokes. Mickey is here shown as he tried his hand, or rather his feet, skiing at Lake Arrowhead. CaL, whither he was taken by Us creator. Walt Disney, shown in inset with Mrs. Diroev. Loses; Report Adopted for Moratorium on Teacher Salary Minimum Mrs. Hannah Martin of Marion county led an unsuccessful fight In the house Wednesday morning against a two-year moratorium on the existing 175 monthly min imum for elementary teachers sal aries. Mrs. Martin arred the ad option of the report of the minor ity of the education committee which placed teachers' ralaries at a minimum of $50. Pleading that the Interests of the home, the schools and the teachers would all be violated by the moratorium proposal, Mrs. Martin made her first major speech In the house. Opposing her and asking the adoption of the majority report was Representative Nichols of Douglas county who said condi tions were so bad In many dis tricts, teachers 'should be hired for small salaries until depression ceased. Other members Including Representative Wlnslow, held for the moratorium proposal and the no-minlmum plan on the basis that Mrs. Martin's proposal would by indirection encourage a $5 minimum and furthermore would make It hard for teachers sal aries to be raised la good times. Twenty-two votes were east for the minority report. The house bill comes up on final passage today. U CM E MK CRITICISM Supreme Judges may Stand On Constitution Right; All Levels Affected Mt. Hood Road in Good Condition, Chains Advisable Winter sports enthusiasts can make the trip to Mt. Hood Sunday with scant danger from snow and ice conditions on the highway, provided they equip their cars with chains. Sergeant Powell Clayton of the state police stated while here on business yesterday. Snow plows are kept on duty day and night to keep the road clear and traffic goes through regular ly unless the road-clearing equip ment breaks down, he said. State police patrol the loop road day and night, according to Sergeant Clayton, who is In charge of that district with head quarters at Oregon City. Drastic cuts in state salaries enforceable under a ways and means committee resolution al ready adopted, are evoking much criticism from departments and Individuals effected, it was re ported at the capitol yesterday. Salem business men who will be affected ere also making protest at the scale, it was learned, and several ways and means commit tee members have agreed the cuts are too drastic and should be re vised downward. Under the ad opted scale, reductions range from five per cent on salaries be low $85 to 50 per cent on salar ies above $750 a month. No formal announcement has been made by Justices ot the state supreme court who would be reduced 45 per cent to an an nual salary of $4125 or nearly $2000 less than Is now paid most circuit judges. It is understood, however, that rather than to ac cept such a cut, the Justices would stand on their constitutional rights not to take any dimlnltion in salary during their term of of flee. Not taking any chances, the state treasurer's office made no advances on state salaries tor January in excess of the net amount receivable under the re duction schedule agreed upon so far by the ways and means com mittee. The scale thus far agreed upon Is: $ (0 to 85 5 $ 85 to 9 7 $100 to 124 9 $125 to 14$ 11 $150 to 174 13 $175 to lf 15 $200 to 224 17 $225 to 248 $250 to 274 $275 to 299 $300 to 324 $325 to 349 $350 to 374 $375 to 399 $400 to 424 $425 to 449 $450 to 474 $475 to 499 $500 to 549 $550 to 599 $600 to 649 $650 to 699 $700 to 749 $750 and over -19 .21 .23 -25 -27 -29 -31 -33 -35 -37 -39 -40 -43 -45 -47 -49 C E Till' WITH II E in 50 FOLCUET APPEALS BUS E Appeal In the Paul Folquet bus controversy between heirs of Fol quet and the Woodburn school board was taken yesterday by Paul Folquet Jr., executor. In decision handed down by Judge Lewelling December 6, last. th complaint was dismissed on grounds that action could not be maintained by plaintiff. Paul oiquet sr. held a contract to transport pupils of the Woodburn school, but died before the con tract expired. The heira. attempt ed to hold the school board to the contract. In handing down his decision late last year, the Judge stated in court that the contract was for personal service which could not be assigned and so was not an as set of the estate. Thomas Club Gets Special Mention For Its Cookery The second achievement certifi cate for a 4-H club in Marlon county was received yesterday by County Club Leader Wayne Hard ing for the Thomas cookery elub. division two, composed of Mar- With its committees working steadily, the lower house in the legislature today will be faced with the heaviest docket of the session, about 20 measures being up on final passage. Yesterday the bouse approved a nair-dozen bins ana xiued live more when committee motions of disapproval were carried In the house. Two of the defeated meas ures would have provided higher insurance fees. The flood of new measures in the house which has prevailed the last week decreased to a rivulet yesterday with only 11 measures handed to the clerk. Most of these proposed only minor changes in the laws. The state senate, with out a limit rule for the introduc tion of bills, saw a continuing stream of bills come in. gery Schlottmann, Reta Drake, Elsie Satterlee. Delores Thomp son and Betty Whitlock. The cer tificate is for 100 per cent work in finishing the club project. Incidentally, a Thomas school club also won the first certificate of the club year, finishing its work about two weeks ago in rec ord time. Emma Oveross Wol fard, teacher at the school, la leader of both clubs. AVE Money, Time and Health with the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Cold. To PREVENT many Colds To END 41 Cold Sooty r """'' Seed fiit Ma eoats (15e) ia coins or lUmpi (ooiai preferred), tor this psttrni. Writ plainly Tour bmbo. addreii and ityle nam W. Bo uf to Ute tiio wanted. Tho new Spring Faahioa book Is rosdy. Containing S3 eolorfol pages ot k)Tly Feria-inspired mod el for every ipring need, thia eenllfn book akowa bow to be chle at erery boor of tb day. Krery style U practical and eaiy to make. There are models for tbe larger figure and pages of delight ful ianior and kiddie styles. Bend for yonr eopy. Price ef oatalog, fifteea eents. Catalog and patten together, twenty-five cents. Addreee all mall orders to Tbe Statesmen Patters department, 13 West 17th street. New York city. When Your Daughter Comes toWomanhood Give Her Lydia E. Pintliam'a Vegetable Compound Most filris in their teena need ft tonic and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. P1nkhama Vegetable Compound for the next few months. Teach hex bow to guard her health at this critical time. When ehe la a happy, healthy wife and mother she will thank Wondering... What to Get for Your VALENTINE ? ? Let Ua Help You Select an Appropriate Gift or Card. JUST ARRIVED! New Wool SKIRTS ALL WOOL In Nary, Red, Gray, Tan and Brown Others hi French Flannel and Novelty Weaves tSS and 4 :: Blouses I Sweaters V Olt)() 1 EXPLANATION i The chair's rear left leg is made of tubing. A hole is bored in the stage and the chair is placed set that the tube leg is over h. An assistant poshes the rope p through the chair leg under the victim's coat. ILLUSION: Some member of the audience is poGtely requested to sit down on a chair. The magician tells him that his coat seems to be bxznchrd up in the back, and offers to correct it. Whereupon he pulls out a big coQ of rope. Slit IT'S FUN TO BE FOOLED IT'S MORE FUN TO KNOW! Valentine Cards Novelties Decorations Favors Place Cards. Tallies Lace, wool lace, plain crepes and printed crepe In tailored and dress styles with regular short and puffed sleeves. 1.95 Tbe COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE A. A. GOEFTROY 163 N. Commercial Also s fw Values to 2.85 Odds and suds. ...98c New turtle, crew and scarf necks. Long and abort sleeves. Novelty weaves. 1.95 Let's look at the cigarette ad vertising trick called "Heat Treatment" explanation i All cigarette to baccos are treated with heat, But it is not from 'heat treat ment" that a cigarette gets flavor and mildness. NO TRICKS IN Mildness, flavor, throat-ease all come from the use of costly, ripe tobaccos. It Is a fact, well known by forf tobacco expert, that Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos than any other popular brand. KEPT VKESH IN THB WELDED. HUM1DO FACX Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarette. Smoke Camels, and enjoy the fine deli cate flavor of costlier tobaccos. New rayon and wool mix tures in the pastel shades. Short and puffed sleevea . . Odds and ends. Values to 11.95 . 98c 98c ..JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IN A MATCHUSS BUND w lit . j OvriUtt. USX X . MraaUi TafeMta Cwvca you.