Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
1 PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February -10, 1933 Society NeWs and Club A airs OLTVB M. Doak, Society Editor Afternoon Tea Smart Event y Of Today A brilliant affair ef the after noon today will be th tea for which Mrs. TrtA Kiddle and Mrs. Earl Snell will be hostesses to 200 women of th legislative group. Th hostesses will receive be tween the hoara of S and C o'clock tn tb Oriental room of the Mar lon hotel. A smart spring cote will be used in the flow erg and decorations for th guest room. Alternating at the urns during th afternoon hours will b Mrs. Harry Corbett of Portland, Mra. Una BU Jonea of Oregon City. Mra. Walter Fisher of Roseburg. Mra. Charles Huntington of Eu gene, Mrs. L. F. Allan of Wal lowa, and Mrs. Frank Loner gan of Portland. Misa Elisabeth Steiwer of the University of Oregon, Miss Car oline Corbett of Portland, Miss April Keisey of Portland and Miss Kay Gonlet and Miss Dorothy Al exander will assist in serving. Mra. Romeo Goulet. Mrs. C. K. Spaaldlng and Mrs. George A. White will assist about the rooms. Luncheon Honors Visiting Matrons Among tho compliments to be extended visiting women in Salem during the legislature was the luncheon for which Mrs. John Iiand of Salem and Mr3. Inring Hand of Portland were hostesses 1 at the Rand home Thursday. Ad ditional Salem matrons Invited to the tea Included wires of the su preme court judges. The guest list Included: Mrs. Jo-! Booth, Mrs. Sam H. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Burke, Mrs. Allan By non, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Robert M. Duncan. Mrs. George W. Dnnn, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mr. Henry L. HesH, Mrs. Linn B. Jones. Mrs. Fred Kiddle, Mrs. Dor othy McCullough Lee, Mrs. L. L. Mann. Mrs. J. N McFadden, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Isaac Sta ges, Mrs. Clyde E. Williamson, Mrs. William S. Woodward, Mrs. ! Frank J. Lonergan, Representa tive Hannah Martin, Mrs. J. H.I McCloekey, Mrs. Elwln A. McCor nack, Mrs. B. F. Nichols. Mrs. Fred Packwood, Mrs. Lowell Pa get. Mrs. Otto K. Paulus, Mrs. Al A. Price. Mrs. Donald J. Ryan, Mrs. James H. E. Scott, Mrs. Estea Snedecor, Mrs. E. W. Snell, Mrs. V. E. Stockdale, Mrs. J. K. Wea tfcerford. Jr.. Mrs. Teunia Wyers, Mrs. C. C. Chapman, Mrs. Ralph Watson. Mrs. Blakely, Mrs. Blott, I Mra. J. P. Yates, Mrs. Peter Zim merman. Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. L. V. Allan, Mrs. Jolln E. Cooter, Mm. Earl B. Day. Mrs. Richard IMck. Mrs. William L. Dickson, Mr. Victor Eckley, Mrs. Romeo duulet, Mrs. William L. Graham, Mrs. John II. Hall. Mrs. Charles A. Huntington. Mrs. J. O. John son. Mrs. Edwin C. Judd. Mrs. m. V. Kelly, Mrs. John H. LewU. Mrs. H. J. Bean, Mrs. George Ross man, Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. J. U. Campbell. Mrs. J. O. Bailey iiid Mrs. Harry Belt. No Host Dinner Attractive Event The March meeting for mem bers of the Salem Music Teachers association will be held at the kouie of Elma Weller according to plans made at the Tuesday a Ik lit meeting- at the home of Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps. Miss Helen Cat breath, Mrs. Jean Warren Car rick, and Mrs. Walter Way, prom taent musicians of Portland, will be special guests for this meet tog. A no host supper party preceded the business and discussion meet Jag Tuesday night. As a delight ful part of the social hour Mrs. Lena Waters was presented with gift from the group as a fare well token to her. Mrs. Waters leaves eoon to make her home in Portland. Mrs. Karl Becke entertained with an attractive bridge lunch eon Thursday afternoon compli menting members of her club and Mrs. Clifton Irwin, Mrs. James Young as special guests. Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, club member who lives in Portland, motored doun for this meeting. Mrs. W. H. Lytle; Mrs. W. H. Dancy. and Mrs. Edwin Baker were special guests for the bridge tea with which Mra. Dan Fry, Jr., complimented members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. m ww Urtmi Mil. ta tU4 1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, February 10 Annul Japanese program presented as lobby offer ing at T. M. C. A t o'clock. Mra. Millard Doughton. hostess to Auxiliary to Na tional Letter Carriers association at her home, 1810 North 19th street; all-day meeting. High school girl's Glee club tea at horn of Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Downs, honrs 3 to S o'clock; invitation to at tend by w ay of the press. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church, 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt, 75 North Winter street. Brush College community club at school house. Mrs. F. M. Hoyt. hostess to Women's Missionary so ciety of First Baptist church, at her home. 75S North Winter street. Threti Links club with Grace Robertson, 1698 Court street; Valentine party. Misa Lois Ohmart hostess to Sewing club of Bus iness and Professional Women; 1:30 o'clock, potluck supper. Daughters of Union War Veterans, Lincoln's day program. 8 o'clock in Salem Women's clubhouse; patri otic organizations especially invited guests. Salem Dakota club, with Mrs. J. J. Tallman, 448 Norths 28rd street. The birthday of Miss Mary Lou ise Rltter twas the inspiration for a pretty birthday party with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Rltter, as hostess Wednesday evening. Bridge was in play for several hours with winning scores at the end of playing held by Jeanette Arehart and Jeanne Probert. At the late supper hours June Line kaemper assisted Mrs. Ritter. Guests in compliment to Miss Ritter included Audrey Fehler, Jeanne Probert, Lucretta Mc Clain, Jeanette Arehart, June Linekaemper, Gladys Knight. Mar gie Pickens, Lucy Fisher, Barbara Crltes, Mildred Bender. Betty Burdette and Claire Hurley. Chinese Luncheon Pretty Affair The Chinese luncheon for which the Methodist Foreign Mission ary society was hostess in the First Methodist church Wednes day afternoon proved to be high ly successful and very colorful. Chinese decorations proved of great Interest and gave a splendid atmosphere to the guest rooms where six tables were arranged. Covers for 85 guests were placed at the luncheon tables. Each ta ble had a hostess and each host ess wore color Chinese Jackets. Musical numbers added beauty to the afternoon program. These were given by Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Miss Eleanor Moore, vocalist, in Chinese costume and with Miss Elizabeth Boylan as ac companist; and violin numbers by Vinton and Vernon Scott and Ruthjrn Thomas. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott In costume, gave an interesting description of a Chinese wedding. Mrs. Ronald Glover and her committee had charge of arrang ing this very successful and en joyable afternoon for which many guests were present. An attractive dessert luncheon for Wednesday afternoon was that for which Mrs. G. W. Porter was hostess complimenting Mrs. Hen ry Fournier. Mrs. M. Brigga, Mrs. Carl Hnltenberg, Mrs. Ray Bine- gar, Mrs. Walter Goughnour, Mrs. Christopher Butte, and Mrs. A. M. Johnson. Four years of happy days were celebrated by small Roddy Slade Thursday afternoon with his mo ther. Mrs. Fritz Slade as hofltess. Small guests invited to the party included Kenneth Crossan, Har vey Hixson, Dwlght Quisenberry, Janice Carson, Paulie Wallace, Janice Irwin, Frank Deckebach, III, and Donny Young. Mrs. Roy Mill entertained In formally for Mrs. James Chinnock at the Mills home Thursday night Mrs. Chinnock formerly made her home In Salem and Is here now with Senator Chinnock during th legislative session. COLD TO ABATE SLOWLY TODAY W. C. T. U. Present Excellent Program Salem W. C. T. U. is finding much to do these days for chil dren of the Farm Homo at Cor vallls. The clothes needs of these youngsters seem many and mem bers of the W. C. T. U. are spend ing many busy hours stitching for them. Tho organization has undertak en a cooked food sale tho funds from which will be used for sup plies for the home. Mrs. Emily Prescott, Mrs. Lena V. Robins, Mrs. J. J. Sail man, Mrs. Gertrude Remington, and Mrs. Charles Fos- senden have charge of tho food sale plans. Tho sale will bo an event of February 11. The county is being covered with local institutes which is ono more thing to occupy the atten tion of the organization's com mittee members. These local Insti tutes so far listed include Stay- ton, February 15; North Salem February 17; Cloverdale, Febru ary 18; and Marion February II. Tuesday afternoon tho organis ation met for its regular meeting and enjoyed an interesting and in structive talk by Dr. Robert Gat ke, professor of political science in Willamette university. His top ic concerned the discussion of tho will of th individual as against the rights of the group and Prof. Gatke impressed tho fact that it is necessary for tho intervention of law against those people whose sense of individual right is over developed. An Interesting musical pro gram to supplement th address had been arranged by th com mittee. Miss Faith Priday and Mrs. A. B. Evans. At th close of the meeting tho hostess committee Mrs. J. J. Tallman, Mrs. Gertrude Remington, and Mrs. Emily Pres cott served tea. Salem Women's Club Meets Saturday The regular meeting dat of th Salem Women's club will bo an event of Saturday afternoon at which time Prof. Thomas Hardie will lecture on "The Convention al in Civilization and American ization." Mrs. Roy Hewitt is the program chairman. An executive committee meet ing has been called for 2 o'clock in the clubhouse and the program will follow this. Woodburn. The Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian church held its meeting in th dining room of the church Wednesday after noon, with Mrs. Frank Wright,' Mrs. R. C. Falconer, Mrs. R. L. Freeberg and Mrs. A. C. Nelson as hostesses. The program, in charge of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, was: Talk on etiquette, Mrs. Hel en Guiss, domestic art teacher of the high school; vocal duet. Miss Martha Ratcliff and Mrs. Irvine. Drama Guild Has Busy Month Th Drama Guild of First Methodist church has been busy doing interesting work this month. Each class has presented a sam ple of classroom work at tho gen eral session. The stagecraft, light ing and costume classes worked together for ono evening's session. Wilburn Swafford. group leader of stagecraft, showed tho differ ent effects which can be secured by th draping of curtains as a background. Forrest Holloday demonstrated th effect of lights on variona colore and tt1m Breithaupt showed various eoe tumes and discussed th Import ance of careful costuming to th success of a play. Ronald Craven, head of the mu sic committee gave an interesting hour's discussion, illustrated by phonograph records. The group in play-acting and pantomime, directed by Helta Rah, illustrated for the Guild correct stage gestures and meth ods of expressing moods. This week Helen and Iren Breithanpt talked on th car and arrangement of flowers. Martin Anderson will discuss and Illus trate dramatic value in th mu sic of th masters at th general session next Wednesday night Monday of this week the Guild repeated its Christmas production, "Why the Chimes Rang." at the celebration of th 40th anniver sary of th opening of th Metho dist church In SUverton. 'Th Old Candlemaker of t John's" by Dr. Robert Mou'ten Gatk of Willamette university is oeing presented by th Guild Sat urday nlzht la th Mftthndiflt church at Newberg for th Saleta district Epworth league conven tion. This is a morality play, to b presented in medieval costume. February if the mild will ore. sent this play In th First Metho dist church here. Margaret Whyt Stevenson has coached the produc tion. Under th direction of um Helen Rah th guild will present In the Methodist church her Sun day night at 7: 80 a pantomlm of the hymn "In th Crnaa f Christ I Glory." Btty Elofson. Lorretta Varlev and Ruth Var. steeg will Uko part. Tho hymn will be suns- bv Ronald rnm and Arnold Taylor. War Mothers Plan Valentine Dinner Salem War Mothers mad nlana at their meetinc this wm for Valentine dinner to bo held Feb ruary 21. To this Gold Star moth ers will be invited as special guests and a few additional guest win aiao b invited. Mr. Mabel Loekwood is in charg et th ar rangements. Mrs. Lorena Eyerly, Mrs. Sadl mmii and Mrs. Nettie Meyers were taken into membership of tho Mothers organization at this meeting. Mrs. Hamll is a Gold Star mother and will bo among those who will mak th nllrrlm. ag to Franco this summer. Sho is a resident of Jefferson. Reports of the past year's work wer made at this meeting and it was announced that Mm T.Uhath Waters is preparing a resum of in past work to b sent to th orriciai magazine for publication A pretty Valentine bridge luncheon was that which greeted the members of Mrs. George Rho- iu s ciuD u nursaav vhn ah n. tertained for them and for Mrs William Brown. Mrs. T)onaM 1 Ryan of Oregon City as special guesia. Mrs. Merrill Rose, Jr.. of Port land, sister of Speaker Farl Snell and Mrs. C. R. McMillin of Port land will be guests of Mrs. Snell ioaay. Clouds Coming by Saturday; Mercury Fails to Equal Thursday low Mark (Continued from pas 1) and all stato highways wr open. Barns experienced th coldest February weather on record, with th thermometer registering II degrees below zero. Tho tempera ture of 21 below at Baker was re ported to be th lowest recorded sine tho weather bureau was established there 41 years ago. Pendleton had a minimum of I below and The Dalles, of I below. The Columbia River highway through the gorge was reported la a dangerous condition from lo. Tho Wills mett valley was not spared by th cold. Salem register ed a temperature of II degrees above and Eugene of 11 above. Farther south, Roseburg reported th thermometer at IT above and Medford at 10. SALMON SEASON IS DEBATED III HOUSE (Coatlnuad from pas 1) ing of th river to commercial fishing." Lonergan characterised the commercial fish lobby as 'pretty slick." saying a man with a family and not a commercial fisherman conld only tak three salmon dally from th river whereas a commercial fisherman conld tak an unwarranted catch. Representative Belton of Clack amas county as well as Repre senativ wUs spoke against th bill and tho other members of their delegation. Belton dented their was any concerted demand for th legislation aad said it would afford llttl relief. IB E PRESENT 1 T Another novel entertainment will bo provided for 8alm reel dents tonight when th annual Japan program la presented at th T. M. O. A. lobby at I o'clock. Entertainment has been arran ged by Mr. Takagl and Mr. Tana ka, th latter vice-president of tho SalMB Japanes association. Tanaka will give tho Introductory remarks ia his own tongue and Selchl TamagnchL Willamette an iverslty student, will preside. Th program will lnelud Jap anese national anthem, children' songs, Japanese popular songs, flute ensembles, vocal solos, folk dances, piano solos .harp numbers and numbers by tho Japanese or chestra. JTHeGall ' " . ; . Board?. By OLIVE M. DOAK ORATn Today Leo Carillo and Lois V Mil In "Oh T.w" HOLLYWOOD Today Hoot Gibson in "Th Cowboy Counsellor". WARNER BROS. CAPITOL Today Karloff In "Tho . Mummy". Saturday Irene Dunno tn "Thirteen Women", and Eddie Qulllan In "The Big Shot". WARNER BROS. ELS1XORK Today Claudette Colbert In "Tonight is Ours". A snannv ravn la In tha offer ing for Mickey Mouse people Sat- uraay wnen rnyuis uram will present an honr'a star a ahow n ri der th nam of Phyllis Grant's junior revue. This will Include all manner of dancing, sieging and will b accompanied by a snappy orchestra. Fifty younrstars from waa tntm to hlgn school ag will b present ed all of them from Salem and vicinity. An adario crouo which h wnn much commendation from both Salem and Portland will be Miss Naomi Hayes. Theodore Koelfgen and James Stevenson. Scout Exposition On Merit Badges Opening Tonight Doors tO th Bov Reant mm wit badge exposition will open at tb armory atJ o'clock tonight, with th avanlnaV HMmm ..ti .a .. i j at I o'clock. Visitors may watch tho boys at work on merit badge project in tn ji booths before and aftar th program. umbers on tonight's program win inelnd a talk en hiking by S. A. Brlttoa of Roseburg. fores try moving pictures, vocal solo by Miss Martha Floor, an archery demonstration by Harry and John Hadlsy Hobson, and musle by tho Salem scout band and Capital post drum eorps. Purvine Improves Gradually, Report Gradual improvement was re ported last night in the condition of 8. Ellis Pnrvlne, prominent Sa lem wool dealer, leader in charit able undertakings and former city councilman. While tho improve ment was slight, it was noticeably better than last week. Mr. Pnrvlne was stricken suddenly a week ago Sunday. mm ra GILL IS MED (Continual from pas 1) i designed to stop tho O. P. 8. stock selling bat which died In tho house, bocaaso as Upton said, th "Pooh-Bah" of tho house. Ray Gfll, chairman of tho commltte. killed it oft. Upton also imputed aspirations for th governorship to GtlL now stato grange master, aad to Commissioner C M. Thomas. Declare Griffith Is Mach to Blastto Senator Zimmerman defended tho grant of power to tho commis sioner, asserted that It would not boused to harrass the utility; and blamed Franklin T. Griffith with having as mach responsibility as A. IT. Pelree in tho stock fiasco. Sharp exchanges between Sen ators Burke and Goss marked the culmination of th argument, and there was a fresh flutter of ex citement when the poll showed the Lee substitute amendment carried by a vote of exactly one half tho membership of the senate. Some additional minor amend ments were adopted and th ses sion closed with debate progress ing on the point whether the com missioner should be vested with power to cite for contempt. Sec tions on which further battle Is expected relate to assessment of the charges for investigations; and the recapture clause. COUMTY HIT Dili SUPPORTED. KIR (Coatlauad 1) individual districts to accept the dictates of a powerful eontral board. Mrs. R. L, Wright of Salem, representing tho Education Pro motion association and ta Ore gon congress of parent and teachers, declared that both groups war behind th onlt plaa as a means of solving preseat elementary school difficulties. In cluding th highly controversial matter of school transportation. Morton Tompkins, speaking for th grange, expressed some donbt as to tho advisability of calling a general election at any eartala time to hare counties decide whether tbey wished to adopt the unit plan. He favored, rather, in auguration of th nalfe system ia counties through us of initiative petitions by proponents in each section as sentiment developed. Any action that may finally be taken oa the county unit plaa will affect all Marion county districts excepting those of Salem, Wood burn and Sllverton, which have pupil enrollments of more than 1000. Replies ' Rath A. Sather and others have filed reply to answer in suit they brought agalast James W. Anderson. The salt H for partition of land. TOED AY The Three Rolling Stones The 3 La Moures Tht C) Direct from tha &K.O. Orphemu The Hardie Trio Gilbert BARGAIN MATINEE Kvaa Case Dismissed Based on the defendant's nromls to mak restitution, and tho exces siv cost of prosecution. Judge Millar B. Hay den y ester dsy granted dismissal of th state's cas against George C. Evans, charged with obtaining money nnder false pretenses through making sales as a representative of a New Tork firm of which he was not an employe. Evans promised to pay N. D. Schmalts of Mt. Angel 121. SO which the latter had paid Evans for feed products he never received, aad to DSV S4.E0 court coot TTad prosecution been undertaken, it would have been necessary to bring a witness here from New York. Approved Final account of Jeanl Baxter as executrix of the eatata of Aaron Wells has been I approved, and discharge allowed. Two Speeders Arrested Two motorists were arrested by city police yesterday on charge et speeding, and were cited to ap pear la municipal court today. They were: Robert B. Read. 711 Court street, and John W. Watehoaso of Portland. EVENING Children 10c Anytinae ON THE SCREEN LEO CARRILLO Dickie Moore - Lois Wilson m '(DIBiTY TTlhie (LAW SB Ukl'-UB DIP ST LAST TIMES TODAY! WEIRD, WILD SENSATIONAL! KARLOFF in 'The Mummy' Matinee at 2:15 . . .' . Anytime 25e Contlnaoos 8 Till 11 P. M. IT T" II SATURDAY - SUNDAY ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM RM. --- solo it aaoGcuTS immui No. 1 The Book that Fascinated a Million Women .... TIFFANY THAYER'S SENSATION AL NOVEL CHINESE HERBS' for constipation, rheumatism, appendicitis, colitis, and blood, glaadV stomach disorders. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine Co. 121 N. Com'l St. Honrs Dally f-, Sunday t-U .no 75S Hk IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ and No. yf any XHL f TIME ? J-VJ" it KIDDIES J I Also- I esagBasBmsmTlirimHBS,"w,'w"'""rTT','' RsfSLSjl in it n fit tr.rr.- ,:: 31 nil f;i:itj:r -sim lOllYWOOl! . Home of 23c Talkie f Friday A Satarday BOchey Moswe Ma tinea Satarday 3 P. M. . yjrJ 'The Cowboy 1 lsjsffld Counsellor ; 1 Human Interest story ... packed with action ... love . . . laughs! Cartoon Comedy MCrystal GaaaW News Events! EDDIE (POM 3-fKi()ir I It : i Today and Saturday Matinee EVENINGS SEATS 25c i i r Addf tiiiaauri1 comedt -lion la tbe House KEW8 SPORTS Mickey Mouse Club Saturday 1 p.m. Special: Phyllis Grant's " Junior FoUie" Here It Is! A Sale of THEME SERVICE STOCKINGS " . The Stocking that wears and wears and wears! It's ewr uwl sprtnr bees THZMX! A special (far advertlatac this special ware sOk lew price! crantet ay gives as the advamUc fan geed awaliiy A welcha Think e tt! This all pwre aUk. wttk fine (stretch.) lisle tops ai pairs ef ordinary heac aa the saarkas. AH the swwest spra Usees seek as lif at. dark aad adce taawe. Lift! beige, m metal, brawn weed, etc. Bey taesa ay the ben ... lay ta reed seppJy ai this lew price Main Floor DooU forest the Daughters of tht Nik benefit for Salem crippfesfcfiWren. .wy u'suuii ! wic.mnsuiuc i cm pie. Keserrauons 25 O FEES FACIALS Cbaaatie Dept. O "if? in J3 M o BeadUu New Boc&s -, , : ... C'., ; v i r - I v v- V ai V- f if: r t. : ft. i - li 1i