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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN? alem;l Oregon, Satnrday Blorning,. June 17, 1933 .PAGEFIYE i - y r f... T if . i X A 1 - ii Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Large Reception j At Lausanne Ml Tonight ' Outstanding among the annual events ot Willamette university's commencement weekend Is the President's Reception tendered by President and Mrs. Carl G. Doner for members of tbe graduating class, tbe faculty and the trustees to friends of the university and IndiTiduals honored. The reception scheduled to fol low the alumni banquet begins at 8 o'clock: tonight and will be held in Lausanne hall, women's dormitory on the Willamette campus. Guests will be greeted at the door by Mrs. Herman Clark, Mrs Charles Johnson, Mrs. Charles Sherman and' Mrs. R. M. Gatke. Directing to the line wijl be Mrs, E. S. Oliver, Mrs. Charles Ha worth, Misa Alida Gall Curry and Miss Helen MacHirron Mrs. M. C. Findley will intro duce to the line which will in clude President and Mrs. Doney, Dean Olive M. Dahl, Dean and Mrs. Frank, M. Erickson, Dean and Mrs. Roy M. Lockenour, Amedee Smith of Portland, presi dent of the board of trustees, members of the graduating class in cap and gown, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. B. Earle Parker and Mrs. J. II. Lauterman. Mrs. C. P. Bishop and Mrs. B. L. Steeves will preside at the serving tables the first hour while Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks will be there the second hour will serve SOCIAL CALENDAR . Saturday, June 17 Regular meeting of W. R. C, 2 p. m., Miller's hall. President and Mrs. Carl O. Doney of Willamette university, receiving at Lausanne hall 8 to 10 p. m. for senior class, faculty and trustees. All friends invited. Lovely Breakfast for Delta Phi Alumnae Delta Phi alumnae will hold their a n n u a 1 commencement breakfast Sunday morning in the Silver Grille ot the Gray Belle. A lovely arrangement ot red, white and blue flowers will cen ter the long table while the fine collection ot flags of different nations, loaned to the sorority group by the Eugene Rotary club, used about the room will further carry out the World's Fair motif. Sadie Joe Read Douglas will act as toastmistress. Edna Wentz will sing "Come to the Fair", and Grace B. White will respond with the toast, "Celebrating Betty Lewis. 31. who spent a year teaching in a Chinese wom en's college, will speak on "Chin ese Fairs." The annual business meeting and election of officers for the coming year will follow the breakfast supper. Arrangements are in charge of Beatrice Har Miss Armold Leaves Fpr Chicago Leaving Friday afternoon on the night coach for Los Angeles, Harriet Armold, daughter ot Mrs. Jessie Armold, started on the first lap of a summer vacation trip which will take her to the Century of Progress exposition in Chicago and the International Christian Endeavor convention in Willamette Honor Society Holds Banquet Honorary among honoraries at Willamette university la the re cently organised society of Cap and Gown, little sister to a similar fraternity on the campus at Ore gon State eollege and initial movement toward obtaining Mor torboard, national honor society for senior women. Celebrating the installation and initiation ot five recently pledged junior women, a formal banquet was held last night In the Green Gate nom of the Spa. A great brass bowl of pink roses flanked by brass candelabra holding pink .tapers centered the table. Virginia Durkee told the history of Cap and Gown. Toasts arranged on the program in an acrostic design to emphasize the The immediate relatives and Junior women close friends of Mrs. Carolina Donaldson of Salem will nold a AHatln? nhnnt th rooms will family reunion and picnic dinner h Mrs W. E. Kirk. Mrs. E. C. ai me uaiias rars, ounuay, -uuc wihnrde fr a t.pp Mrs 18. Approximately sixty-five Morton E. Peck, Miss Marion guests ironi baiem, uauas ana MorikniFP m. T. Brown Mrs. Portland are expected to De pres H R. Rah Mrs. W. C. Jones, ent and this is to be made an Mrs. Airiie Mills. Mrs. Alexander annual event. Vazakaa, Miss Edith Denise, Mrs. P. J. Mills, Mrs. N. S. Savage. Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. Daniel Schultze, Mrs. T. D. Yarnes, Mrs. M. A. Marcy, Mrs. Kenneth Pow er, Mrs. R. W. Tavenner, Mrs. Harold Eakin, Miss Frances Vir ginle Melton, Mrs. C. R. Monk, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. S. B. Laughlin, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Victor R. Griggs, Mrs. Willis Moore. Mrs. Lyle Page, Mrs. Wm. P. Ellis, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. R. S. Keene, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Misa Lois Latimer, Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Anna lace, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. Lillian Hagman. Miss Margaret Stevenson and Miss Bessie Mc Cloud Traveling with Miss Armold is name and meaning of the organ Miss Mary Mallery of Yamhill, ization were responded to by Lou r.n ,. miiA wpt the isa Sidwell, who spoke on "Chal wnmon will h rnests lenge," by Amelia Schrack, speak of Alice Hayden in Lafayette, In- ing on "Acceptance." and by Dean diana. Miss Hayden is a former J?Tf. M- D.an1' wno dealt w,tn c.i .1,1 .roHnota of Salem Guidance. .1 nrf of Oregon State The banquet followed the for- w Ph.D. mal installation of Margaret Pur from Purdue university in Jne, Jt Well, Helen Childa. 1932 Miss Armold and Miss Mallery, both teachers in Yamhill, will return to Salem late in August. - Amelia Schrack and Kathleen Skinner. In addition to the honor guests, present were: Dean Olive M. Dahl, Virginia Durkee. Brenda Savage, Mildred Miller, Elizabeth Bishop, Harriett Adama and Lou- Mpmhers of the Drama Guild isa Sidwell. of the First Methodist church were entertained r e c e n 1 1 y by Charming Tea Honors Mrs. Ruth Versteeg at her home & on Xorth Fifth street. Miss Mar- MlSS Johnson garet Stevenson read several plays from Thornton Wilder's col- Honoring Leola Johnson, WI1- lection of three minute dramas 1 a m e 1 1 e university sophomore during the evening. The next from Alberta, Canada, whose mar- meeting will be held in two riage to Donald Faber of Ashland weeks at the home of Paul Tyles, will be an event of Sunday after- ExpectTwo Hundred At Banquet Tonight Willamette university alum&i will gather la Salem tonight at their annual commencement ban quet to be held at 1:10 la the gymnasium. Proteasor J. T. Mat thews, '89, will be honored guest and toastmaater. Charles Redding ot Portland, president ot the alumni association, will welcome tne class ot 'lit Harold Rose, president of the elaaa, will re spond. Dr. Robert M. Gatke, 'It, will return thanks. George Keuner, Portland, will Introduce members of the class which graduated 15 years ago and will speak tor them. Jose phine Albert Spauldlng will sing and Prof. W. C. Jones will speak on the "On to Willamette" move ment. President Carl O. Doney 111 speak and Elizabeth Cle ment, commencement singer, will sing "Farewell Willamette." A brief business meeting will follow the banquet, adjourning in time for alumni to attend the President's Reception. There will be no general business meeting of the alumni this afternoon as previously announced. The four o'clock meeting Is for members of the executive committee only. Reservations for the banquet are being made with Fay Sparks, alumni secretary whose office is in the university gymnasium. In dications are that more than 200 persons will attend the reunion. Forum Group Holds Garden Dinner Members of the Young People's Forum of the First Methodist church held a potluck dinner Thursday night at the home of Martin Anderson. Following the dinner served at little tables In the gardens of the Anderson home the evening was spent playing croquet. Present were: Mr. and Mrs i DECORATIVE PILLOW 8 83 S. High street. Nemo Sewing Club at Hazel Green Holds Picnic For Sunshine Group Farewell Social Held for Pastor of Labish Church Group and his Family With spring housecleaning well over, the observing housewife notices that her home could be Improved with an accessory here and there. Pillows are one of the things that no house can have too many of, particularly in summer when the porch and easy chair invite one to relax. This pillow with its old-fashioned girl is at tractive for a varety of places in the home. If done on a pastel ma terial, and embroidered in deli cate colors, it would make a charming bedroom p!llowv Done on black sateen or some dark col or, it would make a practical porch cushion. The pattern con sists of a design 15 by 20 inches with directions for making a pil low and a color chart showing a variety of color schemes. The de sign is to be carried out in lazy daisy, outline, and cross-stitch. Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle craft Dept.. 82 Eighth avenue. New York city. xo CLUB jrEETixa ' WEST SALEM. Juae llw T&e West Stlem community els will hold no meeting next Tuesday, night, as has been announced. All sessions bar bssa postponed un til falL when a full activity pro gram will be resumed. CLUB MEETS TUESDAY MACLEAY, June IS. The Home Economics club will, meet Tuesdsy, June 20, at the grange hall instead ot at the ruestman home as originally planned. Miller's Specials EARLY LODGE HALL in. AUMSVILLE. June It. The two - story building erected in 1887 by the Ancient Order of United Workmen, is being torn Ronald Craven. Barbara Ames. " "V,"; ,,;,'7; wQo tii.-.At nc . The lower floor was first occupied Helen Breithaupt, Margaret Es trem. Ida McNeill, Velleda Ohm art. Anna Peters, Lois Steinke. by the old BUI White store. The Workmen built the otruc- Hazel Green. The Nemo club was hostess to the Sunshine Sew ing club Wednesday afternoon at the Edward Dunnigan, Sr., park to it luncheon. . o t. much interest. Of the exhibit having msionc Interest were: A baby s sun oon net worn by Mrs. Fred Crapman's th nlaina in Committees from the faculty 18i0. Mrs Pearl Wood showed men will have charge of the nft;phwor'k aHilt 100 years old. made by her grandmother, Mrs. Manning; little Maryiin Kassmus- tiHr Mr.. KM Mvers. who son, a cotton hand - woven bea left Thursday night to visit her spread used by five Sa brother in Dixon, I1L. Mrs. W. I. the cotton was grown spun and Staley and Mrs. W. E. Hanson en- ven " "VAJS tertalned members of their bridge koto - - T' pted -i..K . cfci' fcm Thnr. soread. coverlets and crosneteu women flowers and other arrangements day afternoon. Pattern T-N: , i i noon, Misses Mildred Drager and Eleanor Yarnes were hostesses for a lovely informal tea at the home of Miss Yarnes yesterday after noon. Guests were: Mrs. Barkley A. Newman, Mrs. Everett Faber of Central Point, Bernice RIckman, Mary White, Rose Naef, Frances Poor, Josephine Anderson Lor raine Sheldon, Vernita Van' Fleet, Mrs. T. D. Yarnes, and the honor guest, Leola Johnson. A miscellaneous pre-n u p t i a 1 RoWta Vjii-w Trftft vriv' ture three years after the local Dorothy Kloepplng, Margaret unlt 'ras organized by Special Dis Stevenson. Hazel Shutt. Marion trIct Deputy Gideon Stolz of Sa Kooch. Ruth Ovprn. Ruth nil- lem. The lodge first met in the lette, Anna Mary McKlnley, Han- upper story or tne om.scnooi- nah Eymann, Ronald Hewitt, Rob- nouse, now ownea oy meouore ert Holladay, Wllburn Swafford, Highberger, and used as a store Arnold Taylor, Paul Tyler and noB' bed spread. Mrs. Paul Riggi, tue new presi dent of Nemo club, was in charge, assisted by the entire membership. The members ot Sunshine club present were: Mrs. Herman Mack en, Jr.. president. Mrs. Virgil Per rene, Mrs. Ralph Worden. Mrs. Ruolph Wacken, Mrs. Charles Kobow, Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Mn Prrv Saunders, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleave. Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs Alvin Van Cleave, Mrs. B. C, Zielinski, Mrs. Clark M. Smith, Mrs. JoJseph Ziellnski, Mrs. J. V. Lebrman, Mrs. Ben Clemens, Mrs. Clifton Clemens, Mrs. G. G. Looney. Other guests were Stel la Cook, Mrs. Monty Asplnwall, Nora Rutherford. Mr. Dunnigan, Ina Ziellnski and 26 children. Kingwood Mrs. Warren B. Baker was hostess Tuesday af ternoon for the membership of the Laurel Social Hour club. , A delightful program ol juvenue musical numbers was given dur ing the social hour and Mrs. Eu gene Krebs contributed an inter esting number combining both roadlnr and music. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Jnn 27. at the Home oi jars. Albert Beckman' at Woodburn when a pot luck luncheon wm n1oved. Mr. and Mrs. Stepnen a. Rant, entertained early this week Mian Lora Pinkston ot Oakland. Miss Pinkston came north with Narciss La Raut of Salem who I had motored- to Oakland. KUverton Mrs. J. Stayner was hostess to a group of friends at her Mill street home. Three tames of brldce were In play wua airs. Robert Goetz scoring high and Mm: K. w. Carver low. Bidden wr Mrs. UOeiZ. -aira. uarver Mrs. Martin Waarvick, Mrs. A. w Tlv ANNE ADAMS Kleeb. Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs Vrarrnnn ! stresslne cottons noscoe Ramsbv. Mrs. L. F. Tuck of which I r Mra. C. J. Cooley. Mrs. Ed wnnU ha norfect for this lrreslst- KUmmeck. Mrs. Arthur Heater, able little frock. A crisp cotton, and Mrs. Ed Heald. so that the sleeve flares perk saucily out over the snouiaers ana silverton A group of SJlver topstitch pleats snap with anima- relatives were in attendance tion! And. of course, tne ciever nre-nnDtial shower honoring epaulets with perky buttons win Gladys McKee. teacher at catch any tot's eye. Bloomers are Mount Angei. whose wedding to Included Wlin me naueiu. tt-hh ha an event I w iiiiaui i raici Yi a v - Pattern 2581 may be ordered . T ,ft ftr from Sil- . . . . a -j 1 vl uuo v. w.. - only m sizes z, , , I verton for the shower were Mrs Size 4 requires 2H yards ot Jl stirher. Misses Edna and Dor- VII a .jhMhW 1 ' ' m men laDric. iiiuiriou r,- stirber and Mrs. Frana iep sewiDK lusiiutuuuo iv.v.- I Thompson. witn pauern. Labish Center Over 100 mem bers and friends from the three nMnta of the Labish Mission, Mia- dle Grove, Clear Lake and Labish shower and party In keeping with Center, gathered at the local me occasion surprised Mildred schoolhouse Wednesday night for Lynch at the home of Mrs. Hallie a farewell party honoring Rev. H. Lynch Thursday night. At the R. Scheuerman and family. Mr. supper table centered with sun- Scheuerman who has served this burst roses, places were laid for mission for over four years, will tne aiesdames Dorothy Walker, leave next week for Everett, Helen Danison. Opal Nelson, Fan Wash. nIe Bard. Effie Winchcomb, Nora The Droeram was: piano solo, Busey, June Wallace, Bessie L. Willard Hornschuch: vocal solo, Schults, Jennie Shelton. Claire Lola Hammer; song, Orville Hammang, Pauline Clarke, Flor Herndon; reading, Bernadeen ence Bressler, Bertha Ray, Hallie Daugherty; sacred medley, Kath- Lynch and the Misses Lela Ford, ryn Scharf ; vocal solo, reggy Lona stover, Edna Allen, Helen Tonti: guitar duets by Clyde Lutz. Bessie St. Clair. Claudia Boehm and Leslie Klampe, and Townsend. Lillian Kayser, Mary vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maiey. Zula Donmayer. Pearl Daueherty. Bairey, Alice Buchanan. Elsie Tributes to the work ot Mr. Hobble. Charity Blodgett, and the Scheuerman and his family were bride-elect, Mildred Lynch eiven by O. O. Epley, E. G. Horns- chuch, and Mrs. W. H. Scharf. The Members of the study class of Clear Lake group presented a me cnemeketa players met Thurs' beautiful aullt to the family. day evening at the home of Ir ving ana Lillian Potter. They took Aurora Social life of late up the study of make-up. The snrine in centered around former next meeting they will deal with residents who are making brief, "the voice." at the home of Nel- or more lengthy visits extending ne Rowland Green on Court through the summer months, street. Those interested In the From San Francisco, James Mill- stuaies which are being seriously er has come to be the guest of unaertaken by this group are In his parents for a fortnight. Jack vited to attend. Hemstead. a law student of Stan- ford university, is at the family a great portion or Salem so home of Dr. and Mrs. Hemstead. cIetr will go to Portland Tuesday Louis Radcliff of Los Angeles is evening to attend the dog races isiting with his mother, Mrs. D. DeinK staged there as a benefit Green Ior iae wo- 8 "rum uorps. saeim a I national Legion champions. nf nrnn stat a mlleea is ex- J. T. Delaney, in charge of tick pected home this week. Vera is l 8lf8. vere' announced yester- California Wedding nterests engaged to be coach of the Ba ker high school next year. Veva Garrett of Willamette university, Betty Kraus and William Crlsell of Oregon State and Robert Pow ers of Washington university are all home for the summer. Evelyn Grim, after the vaca tion period, will return to Sum mit where she will teach again next year. Lowell Grlbble, a stu day that box seats will be avail able to Salem spectators who wish to make up parties for the event. Mrs. C. W. Tihbet, of 332 North Church street, returned Friday from a two months' visit at the home of her son, D. B. Tlbbet. Mr, Tlbbet, formerly ot Salem, has been In Oakland for two years and Is now conn ctl with the Pa- Sent Vt WlUametteV will ;maln cic Greyhound stage system, in Salem for the summer months, Hubbard Mrs. George Leffler was hostess for an all day meet ing Wednesday ot tbe Guild. This was the last meeting until Octo ber when Mrs. E. U. Anderson, newly elected president will take the chair. Plans were made for a farewell supper to be given Monday night honoring Rev. Glen Hartong who Is leaving July 1. A birthday social la planned for June 29 at the city hall with tables arranged for each month of j the year with a hostess for each table. Mehama Misa Claraedna Mul- key has announced her betrothal to Max Vernon Frame of Stay ton. The wedding date has been set for June 24, 8 p. m. at the Mehama Presbyterian church. The Willing Workers were en tertained Wednesday noon in the beautiful gardens of Mrs. Rillie Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by her daughter, Wava. Present were Mesdamea: Boyington, Phil lips,- Ledgerwood, Monroe. Moe. Hughes, Cardwell, Teeters and Miss Jessie Moe. was born in Germany in 1855, and came to Oregon in 1890, being a resident of this community since that time. His wife passed away two weeks prior to his death. He is survived by the following relatives: Mrs. C. F. Johnston, a granddaughter: George Ralle, Jr., grandson, and little Wayne John ston, gread grandson. Funeral services were held at the Sidney cemetery. New White Pigskin Grain Hand Bags Oi.oo Main Floor Organdie Neckwear Oi.oo Newest ruUm Main Floor 40 Youths Indulge In Treasure Hunt On ScharPs Farm KaslM Prints New Rayon Crepes 49c yd. Main Floor Martin Anderson Of the first officers of the United Workmen, only two are living, N. P. Williamson and H. C. Porter. Others of the first of ficers were: J. J. Graham, past master workman; Henry Keene, master workman; W. H. Smith, Interest in university circles J- H. Porter, J. K. Smith. W. A. in out-of-town weddings will be Shaw, C. E. VanNuys, Alexander focused next week on the mar- McFarland. riage of Elizabeth Atkinson, '31, and William Paul Whitsett, Jr., of Los Angeles. The ceremony will take place in Miss Atkinson's home in Hillsborough, Calif., a suburb of San Francisco, next Thursday, June 22. Five of her Delta Phi sorority sisters left Salem yesterday to Robert Kieschnick Passes Two, Weeks After Wife Dies MIDDLE GROVE. June 16. The W. H. Scharf farm was alive with P. J. G. boya Wednesday af ternoon when W. Lee Waldron and C. R. Scheuerman, district agent, supervised a group of 40 for a treasure hunt and general good time. Father's day and children's day will be observed in the lo cal Sunday school Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock. A baptismal service was con ducted at the Calvary Baptist church Monday afternoon by Rev. H. R. Scheuerman. when five young people from Middle Grove and one from Clear Lake were baptised. Cot Urn Mesh 19c yd. Green, Blue. Brige Orchid Main Floor New Mesh Stepins 50c Tea, Bee, Ffeeh 2nd Floor SIDNEY. June 18. Robert attend the wedding. Lillian Scott H- Kieschnick died at his home SUFFERS HEART ATTACK AURORA. June 16. Mrs. George Gooding was taken with a sudden heart attack Wednesday '30. will sing, while Marie Led better, 34, of Allcel, and Mary Hershberger, '30, whose home is in Canby, will be bridesmaids. Naoma Hewitt. '34. of Inde pendence, will play. Faith Sher burne, '34, of Browning, Mont., also left with the group. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Bend have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodfellow this week. Friday morning Mra. Goodfellow, who la Dr. Gray'a sis ter, and the Grays motored to Eu gene where they apent the day with a brother, Claude Gray. Driv ing on to Roseburg, they will vis it Mrs. William Talbot, sister of Mrs. Goodfellow and Dr. Gray, and will return to Salem Sunday night. Mrs. C. C. Barker of McMlnn- ville was the guest of her daugh ter, Lois Barker, in Salem Thursday. near Sidney, Sunday morning. He evening and la gravely ill. Just Like Adding a Cedar Lined Closet To Your Home- Keizer School Vote To be at 7:30 p.m. KEIZER, June 16. A meet ing will be held at the school house Monday, July 19, at 7:30 p. m.. tor the purpose of electing two directors and a clerk, and fix ing the budget for the year. The voting on candidates for or against the bua transportation bill will also take place. only.... Change from heavy foods i Send (mm cut. tlBc) lar eolni r suapa leelaa prrferrjO, Amm Adues patters. Writ ptezaly year aunt, aadraw aa4 style anav tar. Be sure to state atsa wasted. 1 The bw kuukt edttea ef tte Aam ASmbs Fatten keek tey. After- m. nortl mlf. teaaia .. jaspera. teat fteeks, apedat kfta enTpetterae, etytes fee Jaalara. U mmi aWbaa fee THIflttn. eat tB- etnettem lev suata a " ace ami the f aeeiaattar iteau. Seaa er year cepy. Me ef eataleg, tU ii a ..f ataZM aad -patten t : (vtker. twenty-five easts. - AiAieea all sufl erdws t T. Or. i tee -taaeaaMua fatten arprai , tS Was 17tfc street, stew Tars: atty, 06, ; WOEtfTKI Merchandise and merchandise credits siren away free Including S pianos and other mer chandise to adults only, Jane 19 at ffollmatffl Piano Otoro See Hanal Ad- 1st Sunday's Statesman, Page S Wouldn't you welcome something extra crisp and refreshing ? Well, serve Kellogg Com Flakes with milk or cream and add canned fruits or honey. The flavor and crispness will delight you and youll feel better after eating, these ay-tedigest flakes. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.. CORN FLAKES i potion Dept Near Elevator Another Shipment for Today's Selling CHOOSE EARLY! ODORA Cedarized Closet with full length Cedar Retainer This new CEDARIZED CLOSET Is 5 feet, 20 In ches wide and 15 inches deep, and gives moth proof protection to full-length garments. The attest CsDsJl KXTAIXXJt, aa ezelaafve feature, rives ferU aamml Osdew Yaswr a.ntlav T, ajai assart i te asv bmu taa mappeaw a stray aa. "iNCL -a, i it. White Shoes 01.90 Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords Basement Swim Suits AH Weel 01.40 Red, Black, Blu; 2nd Floor Giftwares 50o Pottery, China, Glassware, Etc. Main Floor 10M Tare New A. B. C. PRINTS 19c yd Newest Patterns Main Floor Cedarized Closets 0139 Larre alas Main Floor Three-Qaarten j Lenrth Swagger Coats 04.95 Second Floor WoI Blanket Ends 09c lb. Iwe-tsoes la aS weet Blaln Floor' White Bracelets 50c i Newest Fad Mala Floor i -A .if
