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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem,'" Oregon',- Saturday' Morning, March: 1933 PAGE THREE - Society IIews and Club Aff airs 3 OUVX M. IXuk, Society Editor ess. 1111 ; Gladys Clark. - la tiro I weeks Mrs.' Frank Clark Trill n tertala the elnb.? V- '' 4 .re. e-e "- . " Evening- Party Compliments . Visitors ; t ' :- As Mutually attraetlre Infor mal enlar was ,taat for which Mary It. Boeschen and Mettle If. Spauldlsf entertained at the Spaaldlag home Thursday night, complimenting senate secretaries. The (nests were received at the door by Miss Leone Spanldlag. A lovely color scheme of yellow and green was carried ont In the liv ing rooms and In the dining; room sllrer candlesticks holding black . tapers graced the snowy , linen cloth for the service table. Here Mrs. Elliabetht Glatt and Mrs. Zylpha Barns presided and Miss Gene Bell served coffee. Guests were Miss Victoria Sey mour, Miss Christine Smith, Miss Betty Anpperle, Mrs. Edna Town send. Miss Dorothy Banerschmldt, Mrs. Grace cninnocK, Mist Carol ine Corbett, Miss Marian Wood, Mrs. Mary L. Blott, Frances Plum. mer, Mrs. Ethel Fisher, Miss Fran- els Llenweber, Miss Eleanore Lewis, Mrs. Erma Bently, Miss Lena Miller, Miss Annette John son, Mrs. Frances Blakely, Mrs, Mary Goldblatt, Miss Bertha Hos klns, Mrs. Isaac E. Staples, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Gene Bell, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Helen Enderlln, Miss Rosalie Shearer, Miss Hazel Wheeler; Miss Molly Gallagher, Miss Madelle Kappaus, Miss Nan Putnam, Mrs. Sylvia Knox, Miss Lott Riggs, Mrs. Zyl pha Burns, Mrs. Elisabeth Glatt, Miss Beryl Gramm, Miss Gladys Renn, Miss Mary Rowell, Mrs "Shy" Huntington, -Mrs. Emma Broderick, Miss Lillian Miller and Miss Rovena Eyre. Reserves Elect Officers SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March . Sedgwick unit of the Women's Relief Corps, Mil ler's hall. S o'clock. Chemeketa chapter of D. A. R. with Mrs. V. Q. Shipley. 148 East Washington street. : - - m rr-' Election of officers for the Yew Park Girl Reserve group resulted In making Shirley Crosier, presi dent, Thursday afternoon. Other officers Include Virginia Polk, vice president; Helen Tanaka, secretary; Maybelle Duval, treas urer; Eileen Blundell, song lead er; Yvonne Curtis, pianist; and June Moore, yell leader. This group is planning an out door school garden and indoor school art project for beautiflca tion. Mrs. Bearnlce Skeene is as sisting with the plans. Mrs. A. B. Mayo, Is advisor and Mrs. Eliza beth Gallagher, and Miss Gwenn Gallagher are working with her In developing the plans. Mrs. Ruth Versteeg will meet all song leaders and musicians of the Girl Reserves .this morning at 10:30 o'clock In the Y. W. C. A. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Lietz of Portland were recent gu the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lietz. ' Mothers are Guests of Honor for Dinner Mothers of Z o n t a members were honored guests tor an at tractive dinner program at the Marlon hotel Thursday night As a special feature Avery Thomp son showed five reels of pictures taken In an interesting tour of Europe, . pictures which seldom are obtained by the casual trav eler. This Interesting feature was supplemented by vocal solos sung by Harold Wltcraft accompanied by MI'S Dorothy Pearce at the piano. The dinner table was Inter estlngly arranged with a mlna ture stage coach as a centerpiece and for each guest a gay nosegay of spring flowers had. been plac ed. Mlsa Katherlne Gunnell had charge of the program arrange? ments and Miss Hazel Cook had charge of the inspirational pro gram. Special guests Included Mrs N. E. Gunnell, Mrs. Hallle Stirni- man, Mrs. F. H. Crosby. Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab, Mrs. M. D. Phillips. Mrs. C. Gibson, Mrs. George J. Pearce, Mrs. W. T. Rlgdon, Miss Gwenn Gallaher, aualnt in a costume represent ine a grandmother, and Miss Mary Bellinger of Portland. The next meeting for the group will be a luncheon Thursday at the Marlon and at this time Ai'erhoon Tea Delightfully Planned This afternoon at the-home of Mrs. Otto Paulas a delightfully planned tea la being given by Mrs. Verne Bala of Woodburn and Miss Virginia ' Mason, complimenting members of the Delta Phi sorority alumnae. The guest list Includes about SO maids and matrons of the city and surrounding towns. The group meets socially - once la three months and vary the meeting place from Vancouver, Wash., Portland and Salem. The meeting is haLl In Salam Mnaciallv In ar xn-e maios or aaiem win au der that the guests may attend be traveling for the same point I the traditional "Freshman Glee, t li I .fttmnon if rrralona I of Willamette university. L.I;iWV.-i7?i.S T.Stl. h Portland; Delta Phi minlatnres, Masonic temple this afternoon. . ,1tn.,' te, nan.v w According to last reports about . VV. iT, V .7 30 Ubles had been reserved for "XTIn iI the state school for the blind. wlU address the elttb. Rainbow Benefit Draws Large Interest this smart affair. and a reading of "The Mad. Hat- ,:B?f J!.!. Jter-s Tea Party" and a review of "cv"'" " rZ the Civic Repertory of New York's played by Dalbert Jepsen n1 ; " V ThaT.r ' ... a wtn k 1 vieve inayer. if irT ;.Tii T,.in.ion The tea table will be a dlstlne tl? following the eonslusion tWe aTruirement of flow. ui piBjius. . i-rt. T,-.t-i ,bif mnA andl I on a riee linen, cloth. Card Evening Planned At Dr. Brunk Home MrsF. W. Lange Heads Chapter G Dr. an Mrs. Estill Brunk -will entertain this evening with three Gnests Invited include Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car son, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves. Mrs. Hartwell will assist Mrs. Visiting M at r on s Complimented Tea Guests Two popular-guests In Salem for the past few weeks are Mrs. Charles Becke and Mrs. Lou Erbs- land of Aurora, who have been guests at the E. T. Pierce home, the Karl Beckes and the R. J. Hendricks. Thursday afternoon Mrs. E. T. McMechan entertained . with a charmingly informal tea in com pliment to them. Guests included Mrs. Jones, Mrs. W. B. DeLong, Mrs. Hofman, Mrs. uooa, Mrs. R. J. Henancks, Mrs. G. Lovell, Mrs. Stowe. Mrs. Pauline Josse. Mrs. David B. Hill, Mrs. H. K. 8tockwell, Mrs. T. j Roberts, Mrs. W. B. Mott, Mrs. Arthur Rahn, Mrs. CUfford Far mer, Mrs. S. T. Pierce, Mrs. Karl Beck, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. J. J. Elliott and Miss Joan Elliott. Mrs. W. Bert Powell, 8r of Tangent, Oregon, was a guest la Salem at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Hunter, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLong are spending the weekend at their beach cottage at Cutler City. W. R. Dry, superintendent of Brunk at the late supper hour. Large Bridge Party at Jefferson; Laurel Social Club Entertained Clubs of Valley Busy With Afternoon Sew ing and Program Meetings Pattern Jefferson The Dever Rural Recreation club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoefer Thursday af ternoon. Miss Helen- Hoefer ar ranged an interesting contest, with Mrs. Ralph Groshong win ning the prize. Miss Hoefer also entertained with reaSings and pi ano selections. Invitations were received from Mrs. Ralph Grosh ong. and Mrs. W. L. Case to en tertain the club at their next meet- e,t. at ins- . Special guests were miss LiUCiue . aaurpuy, x-. Datigherty of Salem, Miss Martha Groshong. Miss Geraldlne Grosh ong, Miss Lois Briener, Miss Donna-June Harnisch, Miss Ruth Hoefer, Vernon Hoefer, and Dean Armstrong. Klngwood Mrs. Carrie Jen ninsrs. assisted by her daughter, Miss Viola Jennings was a gra- Mnna hostess Tuesday afternoon to 13 fellow members of the TjiirAl Social Hour club. Piano numbers were gien by Mrs. Wil liam Wilcox of Se ver. Other spe cial guests were Mrs. Lilian Huns- and Mrs. D. P. Wrigni 01 &a lem. Mrs. Eugene Krebs will en tertain Tuesday. March 14 at me G. E. Vosburgh home on Cascade Drive. Jefferson Mrs. Phillip Hult entertained with a bridge party Monday afternoon. High score wa held bv Miss Margaret Wall and low score by Mrs. W. F. Gat- chell. Those present were Mrs. O. J. Tofte, Mrs. Florence Brown of Marshfield, Mrs. H. i. Mars Mrs. Earl Phelrs. Mrs. K. S Thurston. Mrs. W. F. Gatchell Miss Margaret Wall and the hos tess, Mrs. Hult. Mrs. F. W. Lange was elected of the regu lar meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. B. E. Parker. Mrs. A. A. Schramm was elected vice- president; Mrs. J. G. Knapp, re cording secretary; Mrs. Harold Hughes, chaplain, and Mrs. C. K. Logan, guard. It was announced at this meet ing that the grand chapter will be entertained in McMinnvllle this June as the guest of Chap ter T. Mrs. F. W. Lange and Mrs. C. K. Logan were elected delegates to this and alternates chosen were Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. A. A. Schramm. The supreme convention will meet In t Kansas City, Mo., in September of this year, and Mrs. C. K. Logan was elected to rep resent Chapters G and A B, both of Salem, and Chapter J of Wood burn, for this convention. Announcement was made that the group working on philan thropic activities under the di rection of Mrs. W. H. Byrd, had Bulb Inspectors Meeting Monday Meeting slated at the chamber of commerce rooms in Portland for narcissus bulb Inspectors and growers will be held Monday March 6, and not Saturday, as stated erroneously. Inspectors will meet in the assembly room at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon, Junction and at 7:30 n.m. all narcissus I land, M bulb growers are urged to attend, and Leta Sanders of Yuma. FOU HDEIITS. OF Slllll DIE 01e Q. Storaasll and Robert Sanders Pass, Rela tives Learn SILVERTON, March X. Silver- ton friends have learned of the death of Ole a Storaasll at Park lajvd,' Wash.. February II, with bis funeral, at the Parkland Lu theran church on the 11th. Mr. Storaasll was bora Decem ber 4, 1811. The family Birred to Sllverton and lived her several years before moving to Parkdale, where ke was actively identified with the early history of Pacific Lutheran college. He is remember ed by many here. Ho is survived by the following sons and daugh ters: William of Parkdale, Gus tavo G. of Tacoma, Mrs. T. M. Daniels of Parkdale, Mrs. W. F. Daniels of . Worley, Idaho, Mrs. H. L. Anderson of Tacoma, and Mrs. A. P. Hegtvedt of Seattle. Robert Banters Dies Mrs. Lee Alfred has received word of the death of her bro ther. Robert Sanders, IS, who was a student at the State Teach ers college at Flagstaff, Arts Word reaching Sllverton was meager, only indicating that young Sanders died from cold and exposure while on a trip In the mountains. The. Sanders family Is known to many here. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Sanders, the father and moth er, now reside at Yuma, Aria. Other members include Alvin of City, Miles of Port- Mrs. Alfred of Sllverton Meningitis Case i Reported From T Near Silvertqn A serious ease of meningitis, the first occurring in Marlon county la several months, was re ported near Sllverton Tharsday, according to Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health officer. The pa tient, a man 2B years oldr became ill suddenly Tuesday and has been unconscious ever sine. . Whether or not this ease is of the epidemic type of meningitis had not been determined yester day. Tests were being made to ascertain the exact nature of the case. cars on tio,our train eaek .waF ; f daily, between Portland and-En---" . gene, Gillette said, unoer ue new - : rata structure the one way fare K : to Portland from Salem. wllJihOj : -SOe and the round trip U .u- , - 4 .. EX-ADMIRAL DIES HAVRE DB GRACE, Md, March I.r-(AP Rear Admiral,, Joha Augnstus Rodgers, U. 8. N ( retired) died Thursday following an illness of three months. . Ho was Si years old. New Low Fares Offered by S.P. Inauguration of new one-way and round trip train fares oa the basis of one cent per mile be tween main line stations from Portland to Eugene, including Corvallls,' was announced Thurs day by A. F. Noth, local ticket agent for the Southern Pacific company. The new fares will be oa sale dally until May SI and will be good In coaches and chair of HALF ths pric of other Quality MoutK-wathM At yrmr VfgW TRIAL SIZE 104 LLER'S Spring STRAWS are High-Hat with trims and brims go ing up-up-up for that new 'tall look! And we have captured the most important . . . most indi vidual . . most wearable high-hat straws for this Spring collection. Woodburn The Home-Mak- ers Exchange club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Guyer ana Mrs. Emma Bldwell. An exchange of tea towels and quilt pieces was a feature of the afternoon. Mem bers nresent were Mrs. E. A. Ly tie, Mrs. Stella Galer, Mrs. S. E. I completed five eomforters which Brune, Mrs. Frank woire, Mrs. i would be donatea to cnaniaDie Nan Carnenter. Mrs. Hiram Over- I tiap1. ton. Mrs. Ed. Scholl. Mrs. E. Wil- Mrs Lillian R. Hagman ana liams, Mrs. Nora Broyles, Mrs. Mrg. o. E. Wolfe were special McCraw. Mrs. Nettie Maupln, Mrs. ge8t8. Mrs. Parker, assisted oy Laura Livesav. and the hostesses, ura. o. E. Wolfe and Miss Anna Mrs. Guyer and Mrs. Bldwell. The Welch, served an attractive des- next meeting will be held at the 8OTt luncheon preceding the meet- home of Mrs. Laura Livesay on laf March 1. Rickreall. The Thursday Af ternoon Sewing club was delight fully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chester Gilliam wltn Mrs. Derrel Hewitt and Mrs. Gil- lam as hostesses. The afternoon was spent in sew ing and a shower for Mrs. Gil liam after which refreshments were served to Mrs. Elwyn H!!l of Monmouth, Mrs. Her ait, Mrs. Delbert Price, Mrs. Fred Vaughn, Mrs. Charles . Bullock, Miss Virginia Adams. Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Gilliam. Bethel Mrs. A. C. Spranger was hostess to the Bethel Dorcas club Wednesday. The day was spent in quilt piecing. Members present were Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Caasie A. Nich ols, Mrs. A. H. Fuestman, Mrs. J. D. Clark. Mrs. J. T. Bucurench, Mrs. H. H. Boles. Mrs. W. T. Brlnkley and the hostess Mrs Spranger. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. M. Nichols. Miss Gladvs Clark was hostess to members of the Jolly Time Bridge club Tuesday night. High score for cards was won oy an. Blair Smith and Mrs. ran Clark. At a late hour supper was serv ed. A color scheme of green and white was cairied throughout. A velv bowl of white narcissus ana ferns flanked by green tapers In silver holders centered the table. M.S. Pimbo assisted Miss Cla-'-. 'n serving. Present were Mrs. Frank Clark, Beth Hayes, Mary Cutler, Jean Manning, Ola Rambo, Blair Smith, Miss Helen Newberry and the host- Permanent Wave nfl $10 Wave for S3,plUU S for 15 Shampoos, Finger Waves, Hair Cuts, Manicures 25o $2.00 Facials 60c up . Beauty Maid Shoppe Over Steusloffs Tel. 4480 NOTICE! Bv ANNE ADAMS Here's a preview of yourself In the smartest two-piece, ris of the season. . You'll agree there's nothing more 7 dashing than the KimnlT tailored overblouse, with it -wnV button trimmed closing and three-ouarter puffs, eet off t ! rnilftr and very engag ing bow of contrast. Any .one of the new cottons, alike or sheer: wools would insure perfect re- suits. " Pattern 151 may be ordered only la sixes 12, 14. IS. .. ; to l 11 IS and 18. Size It TAnnlna iu vardt 39 inch fab ric and yard contrasting. D lustrated itep-by-Htep sewing in structions included with this pattern. To the thousands of our regular customers and to those whose names we hope to add to our list of accounts : Do not let the temporary scarcity of money deter you from buying those things that add a little sunshine to the sum total of life. Come to our opening Sale today and buy what you wish on our divided Charge Account System. No money will be needed on down payments during this emergency. Your Credit is Good 99 We will accept for merchandise purchases, checks on any Bank in the State of Oregon in any amount. Sea4 IS casta ia ein mr sUmpi (coin trafemd), tor tali patter. Write pUlnly your am, ddrr olorfnl parts t lovely FarU-ia-rptr4 awlela (or trry aprinc iNd thlc Watifnl book ttiow fcov to bo ofcW at ovary tfca lay. Irery atyW U practical, aaf oar? to maka. Tfcaro ara no ala foe too terror f Irnre. end P and atria anmW. Bo aura to atato slao wasted. Bob srlaf fataloa book. CtaJstagM tytoa. Priea at catalog. easts. ru..i.. MtfaM torataer 3 oasts. . Xddraia all sasO ordors to Statema Patters 5"jc S4S Waal ltt troos.JIow Tot AIKEN, Inc. .- "" ej oaer Tl A Silversmiths inamona Aiercnanw Successors to 457 STATE STREET Burnett Bros. SALEM, OREGON Informal Opening Saturday, March 4th Beginning TODAY! M ANNUAL SP1 Pill" Is life ML. i II? t t S 1 V Ti s 1 ts linn li t t 4 v .1 i m bv I II I II I I ' 1. V vv t 1 mwm M ANNUAL SPRING I AfOWf 1 y A JL VALUES TO zvlrr II ( m a 01.39 'if : ill ' itvWl &u. V el '- V if tilers fm w. W 1 1 New Silks! New Colors! New Patterns! Just arrivedl Hundreds of yards of spring silks (not rayons) ar here for our annual spring silk sale, beginning this morning, Sat urday. NEW RUFF SILKS .. . NEW FLAT CREPES . . . NEW PRISTS . . . NEW GEORGETTES . . . NEW CHIFFONS . This is a special purchase of high quality silks In the wanted spring colon, patterns and weaves. New bines . . . new greys . . . new reds . . . pastels for party dresses, wed ding gowns, travel crepes for util ity, others for suits, skirts, etc We know youH want to attend this sale early. Because first choice is best choice. Oa sale la mala floor silk section. Beginning today. Watch windows. Make Your Own- Gome! Save! o a5 X Mushroom Brims saucily demure with shallowed crown and ro mantic side-slant . . very, very new and chic ... $5 7- Mannish Brims dated Spring 1933! With nonchalant creases that are a fascinating mix ture of masculine dash and feminine charm . . $5 Squared Toques a la Fez in the trouba dour manner for that new "uppity" look that's so smart $ ImULXSl MTRCAKTlLe OOMMMY fNQ Gibson Girl Sailors :oquttIshly tilted above a tiny bandeau of flow ers or severely tailored for primness . 95 Oity. I; -r it -;:.-i -v - --: - ' 4. m. -.-t. I,