4- PAGEEIGH1 The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jane 9, 1933 Society News and Glub Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Club I President Tells Standing Committees I 'A meeting of the year book 1 committee of the Salem Women's club was held In the board room of the clubhouse Wednesday af ternoon. At this time Mrs.-Clifton Mudd, president of the club, an nounced standing committees for the year. The year book committee in cludes Mrs. Leif BerpsTik, chair nSn. Mrs. Percy Keltey, ffs. J A Brownson. Mrs. George R. K. '. Moorhead, Miss Eula McCully. Mrs. Claude T. Ellison. Mrs, Milo Rasmussen and Mrs. William P. Fargo. Press committer includes Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Milo Rasmus sen, and all chairmen of depart ments, and commutes chairmen. Club history committee includes Mrs. Mary Bayne and Mrs. W.-C. Dibble. Mrs. Dibble is one of the few charter members of the club and she it was who Inspired the Idea of keeping a club his- Inrv Legislative committee, Mis3 Helen Louise Crosby. Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. J. U. Campbell. Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Hannah Martin. Friendship. Mrs. TT. G. Shipley. Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Seymour Jones, and Mrs. Albert Hunter. Mrs. U. G. Boyer was again placed on the house committee for the year. Other members include Mrs. George Swift, and Mrs. Mary Bayne. Hospitality committee includes Hannah Martin, past president, and Mrs. Mark McCallister, pres ent vice president. As a result of the year book committee meeting Wednesday it is reported that about a fourth of the work Is ready to submit to the printer and it is expected that the work will be accomplished speedily- this year. A delightful compliment paid T T TTT T" . . VAVI Vi m n ' lO -irs. r . v . Diunn at uci huiuc on North Cottage street were the calls paid by many friends offer ing felicitations on the occasion of her 80th birthday recently. Many flowers and pifts were ad ded to the good wishes. . Mrs. P. F, Thomas jvill present a group of piano ajro violin pu pils la recital at the American Lutheran church Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Thomas will spend the weekend in Corvallis. IIUv. Ill a. j u ail ill jj in r. am iifiM m SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, June 9 Regular meeting of Daughters of Union Veterans, I o'clock in Women's clubhouse. Englewood Women's club, with Mra. D. O. Lear, 1075 North 20th street. Sewing club of Business and Professional Women's club, 6:30 o'clock potiuck supper, with Mrs. Lillian Cad well. 1196 South lUh street and Miss Daisy Hayden. Brush College community club, at club hall; even ing meeting. ' Sedgwick Relief Corps, officers and members. Mil ler's hail, 2 o'clock; drill practice. Women's Missionary society of First Baptist church, with Mrs. Walter Lotis, 135 Luther street, 2 o'clock; all wishing transportation be at church at 1:45 o'clock. Saturday, June 10 Willamette Lodge country club, evening meeting at clubhouse. Pringle Pleasant Point, social club, annual picnic, all-day event at Hager's grove. Mrs. Scott is Club Speaker; At Forbes Luncheon Guests Weddings Take Important Place in Valley Social Affairs of Week SAME CniCE AS 42 YEARS AGO 25 dunces for 254 Full Pack No Slack Fillinq Silverton Hills Mr. and Mrs. Al Forbes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Murray Tuesday at luncheon. The Forbes were re cently married in Idaho and were on their way to Eugene to attend a class reunion at the University of Oregon of which they are both graduates. Mrs. Forbes will be remem bered here as Miss Mary Largent. She formerly lived at Silverton with her parents and Is a gradu ate of the Silverton high school. Since her graduation she has been teaching in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes have tak en over the management of the Bristol hotel in Boise Idaho, and after a short wedding trip here in Oregon will return to Boise to take up their work. Mrs. Forbes brings the news that her sister. Mrs. Maude Co sho, has just been elected to a two year term as city treasurer at Boise. Mrs. Cosho will be re membered here as Maude Lar gent. She taught at the Hult school here for two years, going from here to the University of Oregon from which she graduated shortly before her marriage to Harrison Cosho who was killed In an accident a year ago. W o o d b u r n An Interesting wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches, 24th and Lincoln street, Portland. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock when Miss Catherine Addink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J Addink of the state training school, became the bride of Far- I ley E. Moean. son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Mogan of Portland. Rev John Beard, pastor of the Mt. Ta bor. Presbyterian church, ofnci ated. i The bride was becomingly at tired in an afternoon frock of blue crepe and wore a corsage of gardenias. Her dress accessories were white. Mrs. James Gardner of Van couver was her attendant. Mr. Riches acted as best man for Mr. Mogan. A reception was held at the Riches home after the ceremony with Mrs. Lee King of the train ing school and Mrs. Gene Forsyth of Portland serving. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Mogan will reside at 1585 Jefferson street, Salem. The bride has been employed as secretary to Superintendent Laughlin at the training school the past two years. Mr. Mogan is a member of the state police department located at Salem. ' Woodburn Mrs. J. Vinton Scott of Salem was the speaker of the Woman's club at Its regu lar meeting held at the city li brary Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Scott's subject was "China." She presented a different impression of the country than one usually gained from an routine traveler. Mrs. Scott spent several years in China and displayed a beautiful Chinese costume and several pieces of art needlework. A regular business session was held before the afternoon pro gram, at which time the follow ing officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Eunice Burnett; ylce president, Mrs. J. J. Hall; secre tary, Mrs. E. J. Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Maude Mochel and corre sponding secretary, Mrs. W. J. Wilson. Hostessess for the afternoon were Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. George Clark, Miss Helen Allen, and Mrs. R. L. Gulss. Those serving on the hospitality com mittee were Mrs. R. E. Burnett, and Mrs. Mabel Ballard. Silverton The local firemen gave an old time charivari for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter, newly married, Tuesday night. Mr. Carpenter is a member of the Silverton fire department. Mrs. Carpenter was- before her marriage. Miss Dorothy Neal. The young people are making their home on Adams street. The young couple were taken on a ride od one of the fire trucks about town Tuesday night Smart Bridge Tea Fetes University Maids Miss Roberta Mills and Miss Caroyl Braden were the inspira tion for one of the most attrac tire bridge tea of the late spring at the home of Mrs. Walter Spaulding Thursday afternoon. with Mrs. Spaulding as hostess. Quests were greeted at the door by Miss Leone Spaulding and in troduced to guest rooms which were a delightful study In pink and green flower arrangement. Cards were In play for several hours. Favors for the card tables were distributed by Jesslmine Wearer. At the tea hour Mrs. H. L. Bra den and Mrs. Roy Mills, mothers of the honor guests, alternated at the urns. The table was a color ful study. Silver candle holders bore pink tapera and arranged in silver bud vases were single or chids In orchid color. Assisting in serving were Miss Ha Mills, Miss Josephine McGilchrlst, and Miss Dorthy Dalk. Bidden In compliment to Miss Braden and Miss Mills were Miss Henrietta White, Miss Margaret Drager, Miss Myra Belt, Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Ruthlta Hoffnell, Miss Wilda Fleener. Miss Virginia Bright, Miss Clau dia Buntln, Misg Cynthia DeLano, Miss Harriet Adams, Miss Dorthy Dalk, Miss Jeryme Upston, Miss Esther Glbbard, Miss Josephine Cornoyer. Miss Josephine McGil chrlst, Miss Margaret Savage, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Hattle Ramp. Miss Elizabeth Cle ment, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Beneitta Edwards, Miss Maxlne Glover, Miss Kathryn Goulet, Miss Sue Pringle. Miss Ruth Fick. Miss Faye Cornutt. Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss SaTilla Phelps, Miss Mar garet Purvine, Miss Genevieve Emmons, Miss Margaret Wilson, Mrs. H. L. Braden, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Clifford Spaulding of Newberg, Mrs. Dan Schreiber, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Homer Smith. Jr., Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. P. A. Elliott, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. Lewis C. Griffith and the hostess, Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Birthday Compliment Planned Saturday Mrs. William Effenberger of Dallas and Ed Blessing of Salem will entertain Saturday night with a birthday party compli menting Mrs. Blessing and Mr. Effenberger. A dinner at the Blackbird Inn at Rickreall will be followed by an evening of dancing in Dallas and then a midnight supper party at the Effenberger home. House Guest Inspires Pretty Tea Afternoon Mrs. Paul V. Johnson entertain ed with, an attractively Informal tea between the hours of S and S o'clock at ber home Wednesday afternoon complimenting her house guest and cousin, Miss Mar- telle Cormier of Olympia, wasn. The tea table was . gracefully centered with a mixture of sum mer flowers. Mlsa Eleanor Trin- dle, Mlsa Julia Jonnson, ana miss Roberta Mills assisted In serving Silverton Mrs. Feme Daven port will present her piano stu dents In a unique recital Monday night at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. The recital la arranged In playlet form and is entitled "A Glimpse of Fairyland." The church stage will be decorated to represent a woodland scene and a throne will be erected for the queen of the fairies. Beryl Ottaway, violinist and Fred Baker, reader, will assist Mrs. Davenport. The program has piano dnets and trios besides the solo work. Mrs. Davenport extends an Invitation to the public to at tend. Persons taking part are: Mlrrian Mulkey, Earla Garver, Dorcey Tweedle, Eileen Stanton, June Baker, Thomas Hall, Phyl lis Tweedle. Marie Hall, Marjorie Inman, Elizabeth Hall, Thelma Leek, Helen Hicks, Mable Norton, Margaret Higlnbotham, Francis Higlnbotham, Marjorie Baker, Elaine Peterson, Jo Anne Twee dle. Virginia Case, Bobby Sldwell, Melvin Heater, Keith Tweedle. Bride-Elect Guest For Pretty Party Miss Ruth Powell who will be come the bride of Harold Zwicker early in July, was the Inspira tion for a pretty affair at the home of Mrs. Floyd E. McCarroll recently. A color scheme of rose buds and sweet peas in colors of sal mon pink and white were used for the luncheon table. Cards were enjoyed for the early part of the evening and then a shower of gifts were presented to the bride-elect before the late lun cheon hour. Guests in compliment to Miss O O Powell Included Mra. Suzanne Prnltt. Mrs. Elaine Bettlemler. Mrs. Marlon Barker, Mrs. Esther Rice, Mrs. Helen WWon, Miss Ada Williams. Miss Thelma Strand, Mrs. Era Powell, Miss Lucille Roloa, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Margaret BJIlland, Mrs. Florence Kumler, Miss Bernlce Turemas, Mrs. Emma Mathls, Miss Gladys Hansen, Miss Alice Detlef. Mlsa Mable Ryan, Mrs. Martha Neal, Mrs. Robert Weir, Mrs. Esther Lelnlnger. Miss Bea Kertson, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Ruth Simpson, Miss 8ue Shelly, and Mrs. E. L. Smith. Dinner Party Honors Miss Elizabeth Bishop Miss Elizabeth Bishop, who Is leaving for New York city to Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, following her graduation from Willamette university next week, was the Inspiration for an attractive dinner party at the home of Mrs. Mason Bishop Wed nesday night. A 6:30 o'clock dinner was served. Pink tapers and a bowl of pink roses carried out the dainty color scheme. Covers were placed for Miss Bishop, Miss Bernlce Or wig. Miss Alma Wattenberg,"Mlss Mylie Lawyer, Mrs. Stearns Cush ing and for Mrs. Bishop. Sororities Name Officers for Year Additional Society on Page 9 Patty Ann Beauty Shop Now at 1181 Edgewater St., West Salem, formerly at 1220 Market St. PATRONIZE YOUR HOME SHOP Fully Equipped for Com bo Permanent, Marcelling, Finger Waving, Facials, Scalp Treatments. Sundays and Evenings by Appointment DAYE HUGHES 1131 Edgewater St, West Salem 'MIULBI MCRCAMTilC OQMMNV MC" SPECIAL! New Wash SilK DRESSES SPECIAL! O mm SRi EBB M frri ft ID lr fV7 n a ir s" It MODELS Winner e Qrmmd Prix $offi-Centennial Ex feeltieV PhUadctpnia. Femur ly sold at ONLY a limited number allot ted us by the manufacturer for this special bargain sale. These fine, powerful cleaners have been thoroughly rebuilt by the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner company. All worn parts have been replaced with new parts, x hey look like new and are fully guaranteed the same as new cleaners. $222 DELIVERS EASY PAYMENTS Silk wash dresses in the very newest of fashions are here for today's selling Whether you want white, white with com- trast jacket or cape affair, pastel or print you must see these be fore you decide. i 14UC3 i,vuiuuiauvu eyelet batiste and flat crepes with all i a. t n e new pieais, a . ' 1" a. 1 Deits, pocKeis, necK lines and sleeves. White and Pastels, ' Prints, Etc, Nerer -was there a season la which white and pastel were so smart as now. And you'll agree with ns that fashion has made it possible for you to go practical in these wash frocks. The price is much less than you'd, ex pect to pay for this quality. 2nd floor. 1 ft' Vv 1 v Phone t4ay far Free PssaasMtratf IjsYs Salem Hardware Co. SWIM SUITS HM to 0. See the new Jantxen and Webtoot swim suits-. Moulded lit la an the smartest beach fashions. Also 'Bodygard" all wool suits at $1.48. ind floor. r SIZES 14 to 44 2nd. Floor Farewell Party Fetes Miss Able Mlsa Ethel Able was the -hon ored guest at a "farewell party giren by Bette Dotson at her home on Monday afternoon. The guest of honor was the recipient of many pretty gifts. Dainty re freshments were served later in the afternoon by tbe hostess. Guests bidden to honor Miss Able were Mrs. Gallaher, Eloise White, Clarice Kolbe, Gwen Gal Iaher, Daisy Wickham. Iola Ques seth, Margaret MacKenzie and June Weeks. n With the closing of the school year announcement is made of tbe new officers chosen by the vari ous fraternities and sororities. Alpha Phi Alpha announces Its new officers as follows: president, Edythe Glaisyer; vice president, Dorothy McDonald; secretary. Gertrude Roenicke; manager. Margaret Morris; work manager, Leala Johnson, and member-at-large, Carolyn Schneider. Delta Phi has chosen Naomi Hewitt, president; Gwendolyn Hunt, rice president; Betty-Mae Hartung, recording secretary; Winifred Gardner, corresponding secretary; Ruth Chapman, treas urer; Betty Badley, work man ager, and Marie Lead better, man ager. The Daleth Teth Gimel an nouncas Its new officers as fal lows: president. Vera Garrett; Tice president. Harriet Sander; recording secretary, Marian Pop; corresponding secretary. Apr Corthell. and treajurer, Margaret Markham. e Salem friends will be IntcrttWd to know that Richard W. DitrH sang orer KWJJ Monday night mi Rer. Exra S. Gerig's hour. Mr. Dierks was accompanied at tre piano by Miss Gall McClean. Those making the motor inp with Mr. Dierks and Miss Mc Clean were Mrs. Lucile Starker. Miss SylTla Mattson, Mrs. Rnfh Engdahl, and Miss Dorotty Dierks. Mrs. Charles Ziegler and Bi.iy left this morning for Breitetburi where they will spend the rut three weeks at their tuirn.tr home. JOE. CAMELS ARE MILDER ARENT THEY? YES. AND THEY HAVE A BETTER FLAVOR. TOO! sw m ,. m I ST : . m. -v m wr mm "wessw . - - m t m m Y . ..r,.:. -V ' 'J:- -J.:.. - ... ...... 1 1 EG W asss E7I Ed PEANUT BUTTER Hoody's in Bulk Why Not Use the Best Phone 4018 - $1 Orders Delivered Free - 245 No. Com'l St. Mt. Vernon or K Golden Key O cans Limit 2c GRAPEJUICE Church's Full Ol Quarts, each 4tC (3 &) S e lb. BL;.. tt c micf uoiden ieus a v (322 Golden 1-lb cans ... 28c West 3-lb cans . ...79c Carnation C Wheat For a Vitalizing Hoc Cereal Breakfast; Albers Carnation Wheat special liflfSSlI? Elated 8 lbs.2(f)C SNOWFLAKES 2-lb. Cartons Each 21c Morton's Salt When it Rains it Pours, carton 5c PEN JEL A Sure Jell - A Package lUL Calo Dog Food J cans 15c RYTAK Use the Same as Rj krip Note the Savin? Pound, balk 10c Satina, for starching, pkg 6c La Franc, for silks, 3 for 25c Bakers Cocoa, the leader, -lb 10c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. 25c Headlight Matches, 6 boxes ..23c Purex, master bleacher, quarts ....10c Macaroni, elbow cut, 3 lbs 17c Prunes, No. 10 size cans ...19c These Prunes are in Heavy Syrup. Herbox, bullion cubes, 12s jar 19c Peaches. Mission, sliced or halvas 21?s 12c Malt. Standby. Lt. or Med. can 35c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Grapefruit Arizona Seedless Very Sweet for 14c Bets, Carrots or Turnips Local Grown 'Bunch 3c Lettuce Fresh Firm Heads Large Size for 5c Nevr Potatoes Shafter Whites 5 lbs 11c New Peas Fresh Green 3 n 10c Prime Young Beef POT ROASTS E212clb. Lean, Tender PORK ROASTS 31S4c lb- Again we will hare choice selection of those milk fattened spring fryers at lb FRESH, KETTLE RENDERED Ik; S MEATY, SUGAR CURED ipnsP3ns ay2( ib. Sunny Monday Soap. 5 bars 9c Peas. Blue Dot, No. 2 cans. 3 for 28c Bran Flakes. Jersey, special, pkg. - 5c Yellow Split Peas, for soups. 5 lbs 17c OsydoL regular 10c size, pkg. 5c Mayonnaise in Bulk, pt 12rj;c Pineaple. Solar, broken sliced. 2is ....15c Margarine. Dinner BelL 3 lbs 25c . v r 8,- k if i.' 1 5. V i i X 1 f ''..' r - .120 N. Commercial SI. Phont 49061