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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Tuesday Morning. February 7, 1933 PAGE THREE v i A' Society News and Glu airs OLIVE M. D(UX, Society Editor First: Nile Club Beneiit Event Oi Friday The first benefit to be spon sored by the Salem Nile clab Murine Its 'years of organization "Will be an event ot Friday night at the Masonic temple according to announcement ot Mrs. O. H. Burnett, president ot the club. A great need for ' funds with which to carry on the excellent work of supplying aid that crip pled children unable to receive "treatment save through the chan nels of the Shrlners' hospital In Portland may hate 'such treat ment Is at hand.. The 'Silem chap ter has now th -e fchJBtren of the eity and vicinity whom it Is tak ing care of. One child was sent this past week to the Portland hospital. Another need which the local club attempts to serve is that ot r "follow-up" necessities for the small people following opera- tions. These needs include milk and eod-liver oil which parents are not able to afford. Clothe i too. are included in the great work of helping done by Nile clubs. The benefit Friday will be one of the very worthy such affairs to be sponsored this spring. Re- serrations are to be made with either trs. Burnett or Mrs. Da- vld Wright. A very small charge Is being made per table. . The committee assisting with arrangements fnclude Mrs. F. L. Legarie, Mrs. V. E. Kuhns, and Mrs. Curtis Johnson. - . - : Hayesvllle. The Woman's dub had a record attendance when ZS members gathered at the David Greig home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Greig was assistant host ess. Mrs. Claud Talmadge gave a paper. Members present were Mrs. Clark Ritchey, Mrs. A. Stettler, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. Rovilla Mc Afee, Mrs. Alice Beers, Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. Charles Andresen, .' Mrs. Burr Teal, Mrs. David Greig, Mrs. Brilla Halburt. Mrs. Robin t Day, Mrs. E. Bedwell, Mrs. Claud Talmadge, Mrs. Elizabeth Siddell, Mrs. Dave Janzen, Mrs. Joe Teal, Mrs. E. L. Moore, Mrs. E. M. Bal- ley, Mrs. Leonard Greig, Mrs. W. Powers, Mrs. J. L. Morrison, Mrs. , W. McMilleon, Mrs. E. Collins. Guests present were Mrs. . Barnes and son Junior, Mrs. Ger- o!d Baker, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Elsie Frey, Mrs. Clarence Greig, Mrs. Lauren Stettler and . Mrs. Pearl Reed. Sllverton - The Silverton Woman's club will hold its next meeting February 13. The sub jects for discussion will be the , scholarship loan and the Girl Re- ' serves. In charge of the day are Mrs. P, Glenn McDonald, Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. Lee Alfred, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester. 4 The Junior club will have charge of the meeting on April 10. Committed for arrange ments of this will be announced later. Miss Eleanor Jane Ballan tyne and Miss alda Davis will have charge of the Junior Wom an's club meeting to , be held Tuesday night of next week. Jefferson The February meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Chris tian church met In the church varlors Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Chas. Loveland and Mrs. Harry Kessler as Joint hostesses. Mrs. E. F. Powell had charge of the business session. Mrs. Chas. Hart was devotional leader. It was decided to observe "World's Prayer Day" on March 8. e . e e A group of the younger set were entertained by Misr Betty Dotson at her home Friday ev ening. Cards and dancing were enjoyed during the evening. La ter in the evening supper was served at a prettily appointed ta ble, carrying out the Valentino motif. The guests were Miss Flor ence Utter, Miss Clarice Kolbe, Miss Florence DuVal, and Messrs. Tom Wiper, Bob White, Bob Smith and Charles Pillette. . " Haxel Green Mrs. Clark W. Smith and Mrs. G. G. Looney will be hostesses to the Sunshine Sew ing club Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Looter's home. The after Boon to be spent in quilting. The sixth birthday of Master Jackie Eby was observed Saturday afternoon by a group ot his small friends with his mother, - Mrs. Edwin Eby acting as hostess. Mrs. 8. F. Lucas assisted in serving. Mrs. Clarence Keen entertain ed the members ot her club at her home in Sllverton Monday after noon. Mrs. William Walton and Mrs. David Eyre were special guests. ' - SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, February 7 W. C. T. U. "bring back- meeting, with Dr. Robert M. Gatke speaker on topic ot "Development ot Social Control"; 2 o'clock. Yomarco class with Mrs. Lester Barr, H74 Court street; J: 30 o'clock. Technocracy section of Salem Arts League, 1:19 o'clock in auditorium ot city library. Bible class of Mrs. C. A. Park at her home on Che meketa street; any one interested welcome. P. L. E. and F. club, at K. P. hall, 248 North Com mercial street; election of officers. Salem Music Teachers association with Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps; potluck supper at 6:45 o'clock. Friendship class of First Presbyterian church, C:20 o'clock supper in church social room; program to follow. American War Mothers, regular meeting, 2 o'clock in American Lutheran church. Wednesday, February 8 Dorcas society ot Christ Lutheran church, 2:30 o'clock in church. Women's Home Missionary society of Jason Lee church, 2:30 o'clock at home ot Mrs. Margaret Erp, 1380 North Winter street. Parent-Teacher-Student council meeting, I o'clock in auditorium of high school; program planned: Women's Foreign Missionary society of First Meth odist church, special Chinese luncheon, 12:30 o'clock; guest day. Ladles Guild of American Lutheran church, In church parlors. Thursday, February 0 Thursday club with Mrs. George J. Pearce at her home, 267 North Winter street. Salem MaeDowell club presents at Grand theatre Apollo club of Portland; William Van Hoogstraten di recting; reception to follow at Roberts studio. Daughters of Nile, regular meeting; 12 o'clock luncheon; sewing planned. Mrs. A. L. Brown, hostess at her home, 1759 South Commercial street, to Priscilla Needle club for one o'elock luncheon. Maccabee. Thimble club, with Mrs. Bertha Loveland, 405 South 26th street; 2 o'clock. All-Day meeting of Ladies Aid of W. R. O., at fair grounds; potluck luncheon at noon. Friday, February 10 Annual Japanese program presented as lobby offer ing at T. M. C. A., 8 o'clock. Splendid Evening Planned Tonight One of the most popular mem bers of the faculty of Willamette university will be featured Tues day evening when Dr. Sceva B. Laughlin presents his lecture. "Who Blackened the Eyes of the Nordics TM in Waller Hall at 8:15 o'clock. Over one-sixth of the student body of the local univer- .sity - is enrolled in Professor Laughlln's elementary sociology course wnlie nls advanced cour ses in criminology and anthopolo- gy are also of substantial propor tions. Dr. Laughlin is a member ot the American Sociological society. the " American Eugenics associa tion and a chancellor of PI Gam ma Ma, national honorary social sciences fraternity. Preceding the lecture, at 7:45 o'clock, Mrs. W. H. East, well known organist of the local First Church of Christ Scientist, will present a program of organ mu sic Mrs. East has selected i group of numbers by organ mas ters designed to present all the possibilities of the organ in Wal ler Hall. Her program is as follows: fa) In Hallowed Halls, Cutbbert Har ris; (b) Introduction and Allegro concertante, F. W. Holloway; (c) At Evening, Dudley Buck; (d) Andante in G, Edouard Batiste. The series of Joint lecture-or gan concerts sponsored by the faeulty, and of which the program Tuesday evening will be the third. has been enthusiastically support ed by the student body ot Willam ette who have Joined in a cordial invitation to the public to attend. The women's organizations of the campus have taken charge of the ushering. Alpha Phi Alpha sorority having served at tfie first event, Beta Chi sorority at the second. Daleth Teth Gimel, the social organization of the inde pendent women of the campus, will usher Tuesday evening. Surprise Party . Jolly Affair , Mr. Sherman Heckman and his grandson, Robert Heckman, were the inspiration for a jolly surprise party Saturday night at the Heck man name. The birthdays of the two were celebrated by a group of friends who called for a social evening and played several hours of bridge. Winning scores for cards were held by Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. George Patterson, Dr. I. N. Sand ers and L. Forey. Following cards a late supper was served. Those who called In compliment to the honor guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roque, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Townsend, Dr. and Mrs. I. N. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Sanders, Mrs. Stella Mason, Mrs. Raymond Steadman of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. D. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Merrltt Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heckman, Mrs. Lucy St. Clair, Mrs. Bertha Schelman, Loyd Ford, Eldon Little, Mrs. Sherman Heckman and Mrs. Rob ert Heckman. Thursday Tea Has Been Postponed Mrs. Clara Patterson had issued invitations through the press to women of the legislature and to wives of legislators to call as her tea guests Thursday afternoon at tne industrial school. This invitation is being recalled because of the illness of Mrs. Patt erson. Members of tha Salem chapter I MiJ'TliiW''"-'" of - War Mother . are urged f to "A"r - v . come., prepared to pay. dues fori In Meet, I onitrht the year today at the American Lutheran church. The dues were . An evening which promises to payable January 1 and the delay be of outstanding Interest to mem- is causing airiicuur wita tne bers or tne sales stasia Teacners business arrangements ot the aa- association will be the pot luek tlonal magazine published by Mrs. dinner served at 1145 o'clock to Anne D. McClure, past national night at the home ot Mrs. Ethel president of the National War Poling Phelps. - Mrs. Phelps wul be assisted by the program committee, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Elma -Waller and Mrs. P. F. Thomasand Miss Sav llla Phelps and Joyce Phelps. A Valentine motif is being ar ranged for the decorative scheme for the table and guest rooms. Following the dinner hour a discussion period .will be given over to the spring' Junior contest now under, development, by stu dents of Salem music teachers. and to- the February program which students of Salem musie Mothers organization. Program Announced For School Group The February meeting of the Parent-Teacher - Student associa tion, newly organised high school unit, will meet Wednesday night at S o'elock in the auditorium of the high school. The program as announced in cludes much Interest. Musle will be presented under the direction I teachers will present at the cham- ot Miss Lena Belle Tartar; Miss ber of commerce. Future program Ada Ross, head of the English, de-1 plans for the association's meet- partment of the high school will I logs will also be discussed. nrni a vlaw of th wart UMn. I "sm " " ww.T v 1 onajze nib is department of public speech will Entertained Cloverdale. Mrs. Henry Feller entertained the W. C. T. U. at her home recently. Frances Willard day was observed with readings by Mrs. W. Ball, Mrs. W. Morris and Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. I. Had ley had charge of devotionals. Mrs. E. Bear, a visitor, gave an interesting talk on the W. C. T. U. institute held at Turner re cently. Mrs. 8. Drager was presented with a large basket containing useful and dainty gifts from the members. Those present were Mesdames T. Whitehead, W. Ball, C. Ball, C. Stanley and E. Bear of Turner; K. Heyden, Salem; J. McKinney, W. Farr, A, Dumbeck, J. Shilling, J. Morris, W. JlCler, J. Schifferer, W. Besfvater,. CV Drager, T. Mc Mahan, 8 Drager, A. Kunke, F. Schifferef.- Lt -Kennies, I. Hadley, M. Garner. M. Schmidt. L. Hen- nies. E. Shilling. W. Morris, K. Russell, F. Feller, J. Cook, the Misses Ida and Mary Feller ana the hostess, Mrs. H. Feller. Hubbard Mrs. Neva Mc Kensie and Mrs. Waldo Broen en tertained the members of their bridse club and their husbands at a dinner bridge party Satur dav nlrht at the home ot the latter. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Braden. Mr. and Mrs Julius Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leeter Will. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauf fer. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Boje, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. George Crimps, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cleaver, Mrs. Neva McKenzle, and Mr. Waldo F. Brown. e e Captain and Mrs. Henry C. Dy er are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter born January 25 at the New Em manuel hospital in Portland. The child has been named Ann Chandler Dyer. Mrs. Dyer will be remembered In Salem as Miss Georgia Ellis Hazel Green. Mrs. B. O. Zlel- inski entertained Friday night honoring her husband on his 41st birthday. Mr. Ziellnski was sur prised by relatives and friends. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Domagolla, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ziellnski and daugh ter Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Ziellnski and children, Mil dred, Charlotte, Eileen and Ernest Paul Ziellnski,. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stupfel and children, Delphene, George, Irene, Carmel, and Har old, Mrs. Charles Anderson and children, Paul and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Ziellnski, Mrs. Francis Ganiard, Robert Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schnl der and son. James and Mrs. Jack Bailey. Among the pretty Saturday night supper parties was that for which Mr. and Mrs. John D. Caughell were hosts at Mrs. Ida Godfrey's. Bridge was In play at the Caughell home following the dinner Hour. Dr. and Mrs. K. Adams were hosts tor a fireside supper at their rural home Sunday evening. Perrydale At the home ot Mrs. Walter Muller a mlscellan eous shower was glvea Mrs. Ev present a demonstration ot the work in his field. All parents and Interested stu dents of the high school are urged to attend the meeting. Zena. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland were hosts at an old fashioned dancing party held at the Robert Austin home, Satar- aay nignt. The guest list Included Miss Olga Horten, Easter Oien. Ted and Ivor Horten, LaVerne Hol land, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crest- neu and children Bessie, Lor raine and Dale, Louise and Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and erett Jones, nee Katherlne Mul- ,0M Emmott and Raymond, Ger- ler, by the Perrydale Good Will club and the Ballston ladles club Mrs. Jones received many beau tiful gifts. Those present were: Mrs. Mamie Campbell, Mrs. trade end Marguerite Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn and daughter Nadine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin and children Jean and Billy, W. Card, Fred Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gll- - i . . . . . - Jan. Baxter. Un Homi T..h- uaney ana iamiy. Mr. fell, Mrs. Jay Brown. Roseada f"; H5or uuen na Ianm n1 rtnrnthv UMn Mr. Ijtim "a JJ1CC rearson. Ferris, Mrs. Fay Morrison, Mrs. H. A. Lee, Miss Marie BIssell, Mrs. Nellie Zumwalt, Mrs. H. C Vermelyea, Mrs. C. D. MeCauley, Mrs. David Byerley, Miss Leatha Williamson, Mrs. Cliff Hill, Mrs. L. H. Conner, Mrs. E. S. Stults, Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. Cordis By erley, Mrs. Jake De Jong, Mrs. Sadie Van Gross, Miss Mlna Van Well. Mrs. G. A. Woods. Mrs William Dennis. Mrs. Esther H. 8charf. Mitchell. Mrs. Tonv Hansen. Mrs. BIssell. Mrs. R. Brown. Miss Gla- The young people of the Red dys Brown, Mrs. Charles Muller, 1 HOI grange will meet with Miss Mrs. Fred Edson and Mrs. O. Mildred Zosel this evening at t Beck. 1 o'clock. Miss Alive Detlefs entertained her bridge club this week end at her home. Following bridge, an attractive late supper was served. Guests included Miss Iris Smith. Miss Minnie Newfeld, Miss Helen Newberry, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss 8mma Judson, Miss June Lockerage and Mrs. Carl Morri son. Lincoln. M. C. Parks of Lin coin, was honor guest at a sur prise party given at his home Sat urday nignt to celebrate nis 6 sin birthday. Guests were M. C. Parks, Leslie Psrks, George and Tom Sturgeon and Claude Smith, an of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthlngton and small daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rivet and daugh ter Hazel aad son Frank, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olson and son Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munson and daughters Lucy May, Mildred and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and children Doris. Doreen and Howard, all of Brush College, and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie S. Worthlngton and children Dale Paul. Jessie, June and Elaine, of rrr Aa attractive birthday aaalrer : sary was that for which Mrs. H. W. Gortmakar entertained Wed- nesday .afternoon complimenting , the first birthday of her daugh ter, Gloria Darlene. Small guests Invited to compliment the wee hostesses included Allen Olson. Margaret and Patricia Nelson, . Donald Smith, Jean and Biliie Johnson, Richard and Jackie Van Osdol. Barbara Aan MeBee, Ore gon - City, and Charles Kingston, Jr., of Portland. Mothers accom panying the small guests included Mrs. L. W. MeBee, Mrs. C. O. Kingston, Mrs. W. B. Smith. Mrs. J. K. Nelson, Mrs. B. W. Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Van Osdol, aad Mrs. John Olson. Luncheon and an informal social time made a de lightful party. Glee Club to Give Benefit Tea The girls' glee club of Salem high school is making extensive plans for the tea for which they , will be hostesses Friday afternoon, at the home ot Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs between the hours of 8 and o'clock. There are 24 members in the glee club and as an organisation they have appeared in many pro grams during the fall and winter months. Lena Belle Tartar la di rector ot the organization. Th tea is planned to aid la social accomplishments as well as to procure funds for music that la needed. All interested friends are' asked to call. Middle Grove Women gath ered at the home of Mrs. Mary I Zena Herndon Friday, the occasion being her 61st blrthdsy. Invited Shaw. Miss Helen Sherman were Mrs. Mary Edwards, Mrs. entertained members ot her elass Helen Walker, Mrs. Ella Walker, and a few friends at her home 6teneakal-6fftdart Mrs. Ida Otjen, Mrs. Kate Scharf, Mrs. Frank Knuths. Mrs. Edna Brandt, Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan. Mrs. Llal Randall and Mrs. W. Sunday night. At a late hour re freshments were served. Those present were Helen Ruettgers. Helen Starr, Mabel Sherman. Dorothy Starr, Joyce Hendry, Ed ward Henkal, George Sherman, Leonard Lee, Edward Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sherman and Miss Helen Sherman. 25 ouncss j 254 1 Monmouth Mrs. Velma Smith was hostess Friday at her country home for a three course luncheon served at one o clock. Three tables of bridge followed. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs. Mlna Cornelius. Mrs. A. E. Tetherow, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. C. J. DeArmond, Mrs. F. M. Roth, Mrs. Cora Rid- dell. Mrs. E. C. Cole. Mrs. W. L.I Smith, Mrs. James Gentle, Mrs. U. G. Heffly, Mrs. L. E. Forbes, Mrs. B. F. Butler end the host ess, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Miles McKay entertained at her home Friday night with cards at two tables. February Special FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN UNTIL FEBRUARY If WS WILL XXMOVK TJXWANTXD HUB from both armpits (to gether with regulation Kf Marton treatment for.. OUC aac from toth less te knee W.W Marton treatments destroy halt oaDs without the use of chemi cal or needles. SCIENTIFIC ALLY, satelx ana kekmaiskntlx. Marton Laboratories Mi- First National Bank BMg, Baiem. Fboae eesr W J coo Mr ! V, : mMH lives. mi - L-J Junior Endeavors Reorganize; Party Held on Saturday HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 6 Miss Ruhr Woodward and Eva Smith rave a narty for, -the Junior Christian Endeavor Saturday af ternoon at Miss Woodward's home. There were present Geneva Van Cleave, Beulah Cook, Edna Luckey. Beatrtee Johnson, Don aid Dunnigan, Shirley Johnson, Ralnh and Merle Smith Clinton and Marian Wampler, Alexander Sharn and Howard Smith. The Jr. C E. was reorganised Sunday 'with officer, elected as follows: ? president. Clinton Waranler. flee president, Harriett rjnnnigaa: secretary aad treas urer. Beatrice Johnsoa. - : - A Sunday school contest will berin Feb. 12. The captain and secretaries are: Clifton Clemens ' and Mrs. Maurice Dunnigan, Guy ! Allen Looney . and Lucille Dun- 11 I Lv J SUM HOORAY! ) ) AISS ' Special J. Purchase A SK Showing I I This Week! M I rCU 200 Garments jl aiM MISS'S w 11 1 BMekbtlttersktUeWMrs - ..fLwM. Aa a at As wM bae. i' bene ertV.fe lers r All dlZeS - JL--- . 'JLim. K.YPFRT v. jTJi.rvwFnpr Y3i? .... H I Wi r: 14H. iff II 18 H W WZM H ' -INI I-'. I "tM ir-m i&mmsp&i is BlUSIONi One ef Napoleon's soldiers roes to fame ea the "Burn ing Oven" trick. A rearing fire was built ia aa oven ...the temperature reee te (00 F. Ian the eve walked the "fire king," VL Caabert, carrying teveral raw etsaka. A few minutes later the doors were lung wide and est he stepped ... safe and sound. ..with the steaks thoroughly cooked. EXPLANATION i Heat rises. When Caabert entered the even he knag the steaks above the fire, la the tenter ef the evea, then dropped te the floor at the tide, covering his head with a hood made from his skirt. He breamed through mall sir holes ia the floor. When the steaks were cooked he threw back the hood, grabbed the steaks, aad steppedeut la triumph. It's fun to be fooled ..it's more fun to KNOW (3 on rexsH j m ths WTuro HUMiooa pack 1 ry ' GrrieM.im Ttw Burning Ovem" is an old illusion which has played a leading r61e in ciga rette advertising. Its modern name is "Heat Treatment." gxpiANATtoNt All cigarette manufac turers use the heat-treating process. Cheap, harsh, raw tobaccos require intensive processing under high tem peratures. The more expensive tobac cos, which are naturally mild, call for only a moderate application oi heat. The first Camel cigarette was manu factured under the heat-treating process. Every one of the billions of Camels produced since has received the nec- J9 f s , - , .- Jl m . -ssu- . -".W essary heat treatment. But remember that heat treatment never makes cheap, inferior tobacco good. It is not in heat treatments, but in more costly tobacco and fine blending, that Camels find their appealing mildness and flavor. " It U a fact, wall known by leaf tobacco x parts, that Carnal are) mads from finer MORI EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. You sense this quality in the mildness . . . the distinctive flavor. . . of Camels, More costly tobaccos and a matchless blend tell the story of Camel leader ship in public confidence. Try Camels. Judge them critically. Compare them with others for mild ness, for throat-ease, for good taste. . Key your taste to quality 1 Camels come to you fresh and cool.. .in the air-tight. welded Humidor Pack that keeps dryness outside and freshness inside. NO TRICKS v - -- - - . . JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS a; matciii.es s blend r. f ... . -as; V 31