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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1933)
JTh OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,: Oregon, Thursday Moxninjr; March 9, 1933 '-V PAGC FIVE Society N ... Miss Ruthita Hotfnell , Honors Miss White , Bowls of spring fov erf, most Oj c&rnatlons and f reesias, made a delightful background for the fcuests lnrtted by 34 1b Ruthita Hotfnell Wednesday night to com- pHraent Miss Dorothy White, popular bride-elect of March ls. Cards were In play and just be fore the hour a miscellaneous brought many lorely gifts to the bride-elect. Mias Hotfnell was assisted In r eenrtig by Miss Margaret Drager and M las Virginia Holt. Quests hidden to honor Miss White included Miss Henriette White. Miss Virgin to Holt, Miss Margaret Drager, Mies Zora Parnsworth. Miss Margaret Corey, 4 Miss Jean Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Maxlne Myers, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Virginia New land, Miss Katbryn Corey, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Miss Peggy Goodf allow, Mrs. Vernon Perry, t Mrs. Frank Shafer. Mrs. Homer t Smith, Jr., Mrs. Gordon Bennett 5 end Mrs. Marrin Headrick. Mrs. Gordon Bennett will com - pliment Miss White with a lunch eon at the Bennett home in Al bany today. Members of the Spinster club compliment Miss White and Miss Maxine Myers, also a March bride eleot, with a dinner party the first ot this next week. Dime Club Enjoys Pretty Party Mrs. A. A. Gardner and Mrs. Lee Galloway entertained with an attractiTe party at the Spa Tues day night ia compliment to mem bers of the Dime club. Winning cores for cards were held by Miss Frances Sande and Miss Bula Bai ley. Following cards a late supper was served. Present were Mrs. Sephus Starr, Jdrs. Ray Baslck. Mrs. Ralph Kin ser, Mrs. Herbert Olin, Mrs. Ver sion Gilmore, Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs Robin . Day, Miss Marmion Con nors. Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Glad ys Miller, Miss Frances Sande, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Margaret 61ms. Miss Margaret Corey, Miss - Era Sande, Miss Gretchen Rhine- hart and the hostesses. Members of the Women's Mis sionary society of the First Bap tist church will meet at the church Friday for an all-day meet ing. The morning session will Start at 10:30 o'clock and will be devoted entirely to prayer. A bas ket lunch will be served at noon. At 1:80 o'clock there will be a short business session and elec tion ot officers. Mrs. Britton Ross has planned an Interesting pro gram, part ot which will Include annate by a quartet from the Eterl class and special numbers by Mrs. pchlrman and Mrs. Henry Turner. ews an Olive M. Doxk, Society Editor a Club Aft airs I Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, March 9 relations bana.uet, 1:41 B. & P. W. club publie o'clock at Hotel Marlon. Brush College Helpers with Mrs. M. BaelL Willing Workers class of First Christian church, 2: SO o'clock with Mrs. Dorothj McDowell, 1065 North Fifth street. Women's Benefit association, with Mrs. Avis Per rlne, 775 North Cottage street. Ladies Aid of W. R. C. at state fairgrounds for all lay meeting; potluck dinner at noon; quilting to occu py meeting hours. Lenten Fellowship dinner, 1:30 o'clock at First Congregational church; Rev. Clay Palmer of Eugene, speaker. " Friday, March 10 Executive committee meeting of Marion county W. C. T. U.; general officers meet 10 o'clock; executive officers 10:30 to 4 o'clock. Salem members serve lunch eon at noon. B. and P. W. club card party, 8 o'clock In Masonle temple. Daughters of Veterans, 8 o'clock. Women's club house. "Mother and Daughter" banquet of First Presbyter ian church, 6:15 o'clock; Women's Missionary society hostess. Prof. Cameron Marshall will present T lobby pro jram; numers from Willamette university school of music. Mrs. J. B. Ulrich hostess to Queen Esther's circle of Leslie Memorial church, 7:30 o'clock at her home, 1475 Saginaw street. Missionary society ot First Baptist church, all-day meeting at church; opens 10:30 o'clock. Women's Missionary society. United Brethern church, business meeting followed by tea to which all interested women Invited at home of Mrs. Harry Rowe, 760 South Commercial street. Women of Dakota, club meet with Mrs. George Gib son at 779 North Cottage street, 2 o'clock. Saturday, March 11 B. & P. W. clnb reception at Lausanne hall, 8 to 10 o'clock; friends invited to call. Guests will be received at the George H. Stoddard home for a "tea cup" party. Immanuel Ladies' Aid Tea Event Today; Miss Bullock Weds C. Holt Miss Morley Entertains Parents on 25 th Wedding Date; Marriage is Told Independence Miss L a v e t a Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bullock of 267 S. Church street In Salem was united in marriage to Clarence Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holt of Inde pendence, Saturday evening at 5 o'clock by Rev. Aschenbrenner at the Methodist parsonage. Dr. El liot of Independence was best man, and Miss Dora Blelser of Sa lem attended the bride. The bride was dressed in a light grey, fur trimmed suit, and a small grey turban hat. Her ac cessories were al3o grey. The bride attended high school here, graduating two years ago, when she moved to Salem, where she has been working since. Mr. Holt is a partner with his father and brother in th transfer bus iness. They will live here. Sllverton Miss Irene Morley entertained for her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morley Tuesday night in compliment to their 25th wedding anniversary. The occa sion was also Mrs. Morley's birth day anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Morley were mar ried at Salem and have spent practically their entire l'ves In the Sllverton community. Mrs. Morley was Miss Frances War nock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Warnock. Those present Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ekman, Mountain View Members of the local "500" club who were pleasantly entertained Saturday night by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad ams were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Grice, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Schwarts, Mr. and Mrs. William Knower, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bouffler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Charbaneau of Santa Cruz, Calif. Mrs. Smart an,d Cash Roberts won high score with consolation going to Mrs. Knower and Wil liam Schwarx. Silverton The Immanuel La dies' Aid society will sponsor a tea Thursday beginning at 2:30 o'clock. In charge or arrange ments are Mrs. A. Halverson, Mrs. J. Harstadd, Mrs. J. Flaaten, and Mrs. Oscar Olson. Flode Grod, a Norwegian dish, will be a feature of the tea menu. Among the numbers on the aft ernoon program -will be be violin solos by Bertha Aim, vocal solos by Mrs. J. P. Dullum, vocal duets by Mrs. Swanson and Miss Cora Severson and readings by Mrs Jonas Byberg. Mrs. Arthur Dahi will accompany the vocal numbers. Y.W.C A Benefit Friday Evening- Aa invitation is extended to both men and women to attend the T. W. C. A. benefit party which Is being sponsored by the Business and Professional Wom en's club for Friday night at S o'clock la .the Masonic temple. Both contract and auction bridge will be played and for those who do not play there will be other amusements sueh as Jigsaw games. A delightful program has been planned for the refreshment hour. The committee which will be hostess for this party Includes the charm an, Mrs. Winifred R. Her rick. Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Mona Yoder. Miss Merl Dlmick. Miss Irene Breithaupt, Miss Laura Hale. Mrs. Ethel .Gibbons, Miss Esther Hagedorn, Miss Grace Tay lor, Mrs. Delia Hayden, Mrs. Em ma A. Hlns, Mrs. Carrie Roland, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. Mary Burns and Mrs. Blanche King. This benefit is being sponsored as a part of the service activities of th national observation of the Business and Professional Wom en's club "week." Card Evening At Rossman Home Judge and Mrs. George Ross man entertained at their home Tuesday night with an Informal bridge party and at a late hour Mrs. Rossman served an Informal supper. Guesta Included Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. William Lev ens, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith. St. Patrick's day with all its pipes, green flags and shamrocks will be the incentive for table dec orations for the annual public re lations banquet for which the Business and Professional Wom en will he hosts at the Marlon ho tel Thursday night. Mayor Doug las McKay will respond to the toast of Miss Ruth Moore, presi dent of the club. C. A. Howard, state school superintendent, Is speaker for the evening. Special guests will include May or and Mrs. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Howard, and members ot service clubs of the city and spe cial guests invited by culb mem bers. A program of music has been arranged and Miss Julia Webster will read the club collect accom panied by Mrs. Billy Herbster. Table hostesses include Miss Lau ra Hale, Mrs. Lizbeth Waters, Miss Grace E. Smith, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Irene Breithaupt, Mrs. Susan Varty, Mrs. Winifred Herrick and Miss Josephine Shade. The 6A and 4A of Grant school are entertaining their mothers and friends with a "musical tea" Friday. A program of songs, plays, and piano solos has been planned by Miss Mabel Dotson and Miss Helen Fletcher. At the close of the program tea will be served to the guests. The tea table will be centered with a prettily arranged bowl of yellow daffodils and light ed tapers accentuating the spring time colors. Women of Army I Circle Entertained Women of the army circle ot Salem and a number from out of towa wero entertained with a charmingly arranged luncheon party at the home of General George A. White with Mrs. White and Miss Dorothy and Miss Hen rietta White aa hostesses. Fol lowing the luncheon hour bridge was la play with winning scores at the end ot playing awarded to Mrs. E. V. Wooten and Mrs. T. B. Rllea. The guest list Included Mrs. Karl Glos, Mrs. P. W. Kelley, Mrs. Edwin Jack, Mrs. Gorton Strieker and Mrs. Leo Merrill, all of Port land; Mrs. T. E. Rllea, Mrs. J. V. Schur, Mrs. E. V. Wooten, Mrs. B. F. Pound. Mrs Armln Berger, Mrs. L. D. Farnsworth, Mrs. George Bates, Mrs. Willis B. Vin cent, Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Alexander McGee, Mrs. Richard McNulty. Miss Nell Thielsen and Miss Zora Farnsworth. Mrs. Frank Jordan Complimented Mrs. Frank Jordan, popular Ruest from Seattle who is the house guest of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, was complimented with a smart luncheon party Wednesday with Mrs. Milton Meyers as host ess. Luncheon was served at Mrs. Godfrey's and cards were in play in the Milton Meyers home on Court street. Guests bidden in compliment to Mrs. Jordan Included Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. David W. Eyre, Mrs. O. C. Locke, Mrs Ed win Baker, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. K. e. Boise. Mrs. Geor? Rodgers, Mrs. Clarence Keene of Sllverton and the hostess, Mrs. Aimon Li. Meyers. Announcement of a countv t- ecutlve board meeting including officers and directors of county won was naae at the Tuesday meeting of the W. C. T. TJ. for Friday. This will be an all-da v meeting. A countv lnstltntu ia also being planned as an all-day uejwng m saiem March 21. Re ports from the state union was brought by Mrs. Fred Tooxe in which a membershin Mmmin was outlined; Mrs. Lena Lisle gave a report of county actirltiea and announced the formation ot six new unions. Mrs. Necia Buck outlined interesting plana tor fu ture work for national aid through local unions. Vocal solos were presented by Miss Josephine Albert and Miss Elisabeth Clem ent at the devotional hour which was In charge of Mrs. J. Vinton Scott and was given as an interest ing talk on China. Miss Margaret Stevenson, accompanied by Miss Blanche Reese, also presented a vocal solo. DIRECTOR " " ; i'V ! i :y . - i i ! v- Jacques Gershkovitch, di rector of the symphony or- chestra of the Salem Philhar monic association, who will lead the orchestra in its spring program at the ar mory tonight. Tho P. L. X. and r. dab net at tho K. F. hall tor a bo host luncheoa Ttfesday aftaraooa and followed this with a " business meeting, cards and sewing. Mrs. Hester Hogaa will be hostess to tho' -elub for Its - next meeting If arch 21. At this tlaa ft' on o'clock bo host luncheoa will be followed by aa . Informal : after noon. Mrs. J. F. Humphreys is chair man ot the first ot a series of Lenten fellowship meetings which will be held at the First Congre gational church. The meeting this week will be this evening. A Dot luck supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. An old-fashioned "sine" will be enjoyed following the sup per hour. Rev. Clay Palmer of Eu gene will be the speaker for the evening. At 8:30 o'clock Rev. Palmer will talk at a special meet ing of the W. C. Kantner chapter or tne comrades of the Way. Mss Doryce Ross will be guest organist March 12 at the Swedish temple in Portland. She will play as a part of the cantata "Olivet to Calvary." The Portland Bible Institute choir of 60 voices will sing the cantata. The program will begin at 3 o'clock. Miss Ross is a student of Prof. T. S. Roberts. Miss Alice Hysler, daughter of Mrs. Perley Hysler of Salem, be came the bride ot Oscar Phillips ot West Salem In a quiet cere mony in Vancouver, Wash.. March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will spend the summer at Troutdale, Oregon. Announcement The. establishment subscribing to this advertisement alter a discussion of the status of their profession de cided that an immediate adjustment of prices were absolutely necessary. Anxiety due to depression has caused a competition t . versely that many shops are operating at a loss and to save these reputable establishments from collapse the following Bchedtf!3 of prices were worked out. The public will be benefitted by the arrangement in that it will result in an improved general condition of the work by these fine operators. The only exceptions to this schedule is for the work of apprentices and students. We, the undersigned, agree to charge the following prices: ws- mm 1 PERMANENT WAVE MARCEL AT PRINT AT. FINGER WAVE HOT (1 & Up OIL . WA FACIAL AT HAIR DYE ... And up. Including Dye $3up ... 76c ... 50c ... 50c 75c 50c ....S2.50" S1.50 S1.25 05 S3.75 MANICURE AT BLEACH AT HENNA PACK ., For 15 minutes and 50c extra for longer RINSES AT SCALP 01 it Op TREATMENT.... wl ARCH AT BROW DYE LASH DYE .' 25c 50c 50c 50c YOUR SUPPORT IN THIS ENDEAVOR TO IMPROVE THE STATUS OF OUR BUSINESS WILL BE GREAT LY APPRECIATED BY THE UNDERSIGNED: Adele's Beauty Shop The Beauty Box Beauty Maid Shop Bonnie Dee Beauty Shop Capital Beauty Shoppe Lila's Beauty Shop Marinello Beauty Shop Mildred's Beauty Shop Miller's Beauty Parlor Mitii Gray Beauty Shoppe Model Beauty Parlor Nifty Bob Shop Oregon Beauty Shop Oregon School of Beauty Culture Salem Beauty Shop Senator Hotel Beauty Shop II' - If urn? flDaiillsr Paipei? Great furore arose in Salem because of the newspaper an nouncement that Miss Louise Brown was visiting here from Minneapolis. Erroneous informa tion caused the statement, which in turn caused much interested speculation and many congratu lations for a bewildered young attorney of the city. A regretable mistake! Miss Brown of Minnea polis is still in that city. ,0 O Aumsville The student body j play "Professor Pn" win x i nr. . n tt.,v i w i . . .. - ouu una. utoi6o nuuu, mr. mea rTiflay night In the high and Mrs. I. L. Stewart, Mr. and j school auditorium at 8 nVWir Hedric in Insurance J. H. "Junior" Hedric, formerly con nected with Carl Hultenbe-rg, tire distributor, has Joined the Ore gon Mutual life Insurance com pany, according to announcement of Perry H. Walbridge, local branch manager. Mr. Hedric will serve as special representative out of the Salem office. hi J ABOUT YOUR EYES j When your eyea suffer from 51 1 ! At I h.i. J.UW M 8U in tnwj wvmm Restore tbetr sparkla wefl-fltted glasses. with ll.J II llf .III I) .1 MVVHvm,m&X-jfW?!FKtt TP By ANNE ADAMS Mrs. O. B. BenUon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoblitt, Robert Prank, Mr. and Mrs. Morley and Miss Morley. Independence Sigma T h e t a chapter of Delphians met at home of Mrs. A. B. Robinson Mondav afternoon March . The Oriental tale, "The Thousand and One Days" was studied. The chapter will meet each Monday in March, in order to fin ish the course earlier In the spring. The remaining lessons are concerning grand opera. Mrs. J. C. Collins will have charge of the lesson on Italian operas next Monday. Mrs. Frances Saunders cava an Interesting report of "Forgive Us Our Trespasses," by Douglas. Miss Helen Newton sang two solos in costume. She was accompanied by auss Helen Mailand. Independence Mr. and Mrs. It's very bright and refreshing Will Mattison announce the mar I Y to look at and wear. And what splendid opportunity to combine eantlvatlnr new print with a solid tone. The contrasting yoke with animated drop shoulders. tops the frock and adds a perky bow ... Just to be different. It's really one unusually simple, charming model that will fill in anr "loon-hole of a small worn an's wardrobe. Pattern 25(8 may be ordered only In sizes 14. 16, 18, 20, 32, S4, 38, 38 and 40. Site 18 re quires 2 yards 36 Inch fabric and 7-8 yard contrasting. Illus trated sten-hy-step sewing- In itructions included with this pat tern rlage of their son Glen to Miss Bernlce Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Davidson of Oak Point. They were married last year on March 4 at Kelso, Washington, but revealed the fact to their parents for the first time Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Crocker were witnesses for the ceremony. o'clorlr. The cast is made un of members of the different classes and prom ises to be a success. The cast in cludes Charles Pomeroy, Adeline Relsterer, Eleanor Doerfler, Rod erick Hendry, Cleo Barry, John Masser, Mozart Tappan, Bernlce Hlghberger, Helen Ruettgers, Doris Niccolson, Theresa Masser, Cletus Lebold, Alfred Amos, Northrup Bates, and . Edward Hankel. CAN DO HER WORK WITHOUT LYING DOWN Thanks Her Neighbor for Rec ommend injr Lydia E. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound Milk and Cream Producers MARION CREAMERY MILK AND CREAM CHECKS Will be accepted by the undersigned Groceries and Markets in reasonable amounts, as payment on the pur chase of Food Articles from these stores. -y--V ; v - ; v "ft i X 'A 1 1 Hi t?i J?iVt' . I v " f S -N. .v ' " t - S S u ' , - I - avj, .v.-.v..ys;c.v. -v. .. - v ?efr.v s-' V Send IS eants la eolci or itimpi , (coins rfrrd). for this pttra. Writ pUimly your Mao, ddrer eolorfol parea of tovolr Pria-ia piroS node! for try spriaf aood. this fcoMtifml book ikovs kow to ki ! orrry kosr f tho ay. Bfary rtylo U yrsetie!, al my to soak. Thar arc awo la tar tho tart fiffwra. and tfe ad ityla majbar. B aara to stoto alia waatod. Band far tka maw aprlar tatalaa Wak. OaatelalBS S3 at daHttfal jaator aad klddJo atTlaa. Prioa of aataUc. IS aaata. Otteler aad aattora togatkar SS eaata. IddMM all auti ardara to Statotmaa Pattara Dfpartmaat. S4S Wart lTtk atraat. Haw Tark aity. ! ;v Mm SI T W AMD - v r - - . - .sv.. . .'. jw.-.'.v. ::: - - ' .- - A M "One cl tor ndehbors used your Vwt.rJ Ccmoound and had her testt- monial in the papers. She advised me to take it because I aaa severe pauks m mv nd all tha time. I cannot thank her enotnh because the pains have all left me. hare a wonderful appetite, mica? and can do my work now without rymg down."-lBS. Hxuct PixntEt, oil uiuora' isoexu. ixmo, New Jersey about this taeo Busicks Grocery 117 N. Commercial Cross Market A Grocery 265 N. Liberty 9t. Commercial Grocery 171 8. Commercial Cap Ian Grocery 117 8. Commercial Goodman Grocery 2446 Fairgrounds Rd. Erneger Grocery 1199 S. Commercial LeGarie Grocery 1C69 Center St. The Market 470 N. Commercial Model Food Market 275 N. High St. Roberts, a M. 72t D Street Marr Grocery 17th Market Sts. Carl & Bowersox 387 Court Street Pade Grocery 1244 State St. Fred Meyer Grocery 170 N. Liberty Steusloff Grocery & Market 399 Conrt Street State Street Grocery 1312 State Street Shrode, D. L. Grocery 70S 8. 12th Street Upston Grocery 101 S. Commercial Wood Bros. Grocery IS 5 N. Commercial Irish-Bin; Grocery Co. 294 N. Commercial Ask your aeic pina. Better still druggist today .i jnoo. too. I lk riiaiHTi aw mff i MARION CREAMERY Salem Oregon h- J t if 4. . ,- In peace or in war, in good times and bad your daily paper is indispensable. At no time is the daily paper so necessary as in times of crisis. Then rumor swift and uncertain flies about. But the daily paper comes with its reliable informa tion, with its official and semi-official statements and proc lamations, giving the people authentic, reliable information with amazing swiftness and completeness of detail. Times are changing. You need to keep up with these changes. Know what is happening locally, nationally, and in the world. Your vital interests are affected by what tran spires in Salem, in Portland, in Washington, in New York and Chicago. The Statesman prints daily, bringing each morning the complete digest of local, national and world news fresh to your door. The price is but trivial compared with the importance of the service. Your daily paper is indispensable. And in Salem it's The Statesman which is indispensable Order a 661TI&ir" Today Dial 9101 and Ask for Circulation Department icuMces (831 v