The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 14, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 14, 1933
PAGE EIGHT
I . r
III
s
ocie
ty
News and Club
A
airs
Ouve M. Doak, Society Editor
Visiting Matron
Complimented
Last Night
Complimenting Mrs. Curtis
French (Henrietta Bishop) of
Bandon. Miss Gertrude Oehler
was hostess for a group of friends
with a gaily Informal bridge party
in her home on South High street
last night. '..ma
. . . . v w&nlnv included
the Misses Mildred Miller, Bertha
Babcocfc. Marian Brett. Pauline
Tth rindlev. Beulah Cra
mer. Dorothy Eastridge and Jen
.1. noiTAll and .the Mesdames
Clifton Clemens. Clayton Fore
man, Dwight Findley and the hon
or guest, Mrs- Curtis French.
Bowls of sweetpeas were used
about the rooms. At the supper
hour Miss Oehler was assisted by
her sister. Miss Irma Oehler.
u mA fr TPrnnrh are spend
ing a few weeks la Salem witn
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
F. French and Mr. and Mrs. Ma-
'n TtishOD. 1
O O
Leslie Organizations
Hold Joint Meeting
Members and friends of mem
' v, r th Leslie women's organ
isations spent a pleasant day at
the home of Mr. and Mrs- C. S.
Teeple on the Wallace road Wed
nesday when the societies held
their Joint meetings and picnicked
on the lawn.
Short business meetings were
held by each society with Mrs.
A. C. Mulligan leading devotion
als. Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs.
S. Darlow Johnson sang a duet.
Rev. JohnBon spoke interestingly
Present were: Rev. and Mrs. S.
Barlow Johnson, the Mesdames
A. C. Mulligan, Harry Lucas,
mom T.ii-fli John Bertelson. C. S.
epDle. Edwards. E. T. Barkus,
i T- Insrev. J. H. Rhoten, E. A.
Bhoten. Mason Bishop, Ralph
Thompson, Daisy Mclntyxe, C. T.
Mclntyre, L. A. Loury, Anna S.
Chontra VT C T .P Wf) T t h . MST-
garet Grewell. Mina Morse, A.
Heidler; Mr- and Mrs. Thompson
Mr nri llr V, S. Cole. MfS
Chas. Vick and Harriett, Mrs. Ba
sell and children, Mrs. R. Rasmus
sen and Junior, Miss Jennie Daily,
Miss Vesta Mulligan and Miss
Frances Murray.
V Salem folk will regret to learn
"of th death of Mrs. Ada W. Cox
on June 26 at the home of her
brother in Council Bluffs, la. .For
many years Mrs. Cox made her
home on her farm south of Sa
lem. She leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Charles Hiram Churchill.
1713 East Coal avenue, Albu
querque, N. M.f who was former
ly head of the history depart
ment In the Salem high school.
-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
-
Friday, July lk
Regular meeting, Women's Missionary society, First
Baptist church, 2 p. ra. with Mrs. Otto Engdahl, 9(0
Madison street. ;-
Daughters of Union Veterans, regular meeting, 8
p. m., Woman's club house. - -
Sunday, July 16
Oklahoma picnic, at Monmouth, old fashioned pic
nic dinner, 12 o'clock- Program and Bports in afternoon.
Newlyweds are Inspiration for
Delightful Affairs During Week
Wright-McClain Wedding at Lebanon Holds
Interest for Jeff erson Folks .
Pattern
1509 w
Silverton Hills. Mr. and Mrs. :
Virgil Tschaati, whose .wedding
on July 3 at Vancouver, wash
was recently disclosed, have-been
the, inspiration of a number of af
fairs. Among these was a very
charming dinner given Sunday
night by the groom's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John Tschantz. Besides
the honor guests, covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Duval,
Ray Keller, Agnes and Morris Du
val and Eugene, Orval and Lu
etic Tschantz and the host and
hostess.
Wednesday night the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wal
lace and Mr. and Mrs. John
Tschantz were Joint hosts at a
reception given at the Silverton
Hills community club in honor
of the young couple. Two hund
red fifty guests were present for
the evening. Assisting in serving
at the buffet supper tables were
Mri E. A. Buegli. Mrs. Henry
DuVal and Miss Versa Buegli.
Dancing was enjoyed for a time
with music furnished by the
Charles Mulkey and Leslie orches
tras. Sweet peas, roses and green
ery made the hall attractive for
the occasion and the honor guests
received many lovely gifts. Out-
of-town guests for the reception
included Krandparents of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Davis,
and Mrs. Minnie Ballard, -Mrs
Jack Mortor.ner, Jack Mortormer.
Jr.. and Olenn Ballard, - all of
Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tschantz
will make their home at the home
of his parents during the summer
as he is assisting his father with
the farm work..
Mrs. Tschantz was before her
marriage. Miss Zina Davis, the
daughter of Mrs. Ray Wallace of
Silverton.
Jefferson At the regular meet'
ing of Euclid chapter. No. 70, O
E. S., the following program was.
given: Piano solo, Mickey Thurs
ton; vocal solo, Phyllis Kelly;
piano solo, Virginia Kelly; skirt
dance by Bettie Lewis of San
F r a n c i s e o ; reading. Burton
Thurston: Df. J. O, Vn Winkle
told of his trip through .Arling
ton National cemetery; acrobatic
stunt, Bettie Lewis; solo, Mrs.
Phillip Hult,
There will be no meetings of
the chapter during August.
Lodge Officers
Installed
Jefferson One of the prettiest
summer weddings was that of
Miss Florence Lavon McClain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McClain and Lloyd E. Wright,
son of Mr- and Mrs. John Wright
of Jefferson, at the home of the
bride's parents in Lebanon. The
ceremony was read by Rev. Nor
ton, of the Lebanon Baptist
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Bernard McClain,
brother of the bride, played the
weddin? march. Roy Warren of
Salem sang, "Sunshine of Your
Smile" and "At Dawning." Miss
Marie Orr of Albany sang, "I Love
You Truly."
Miss Anna Wright, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor. Miss
Dorothy Holmes of Portland and
Miss Shirley-Briggs of St. Helens,
were bridesmaids. Shirley May
McClain, was the flower girl. Ir
vine Wright, brother of the groom
was best man, and Harold and
John Wright were ushers
Mrs. . Wright is a graduate
nurse, and the groom received his
education In Elex, Alberta. Can
ada. A reception was held follow
ing the ceremony, and the couple
left on a brief wedding trip. They
will make their home in Albany.
Woodburn The Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society met at the
church Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. C. R. Duncan in charge of
the program, which included a
talk by Miss Daisy Tuderick, re
turned missionary from Africa
who had on display curios from
that country. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses of the day,
Mrs. Hiram Overton, Mrs. Olive
Smith, Mrs- Jane Mack and Mrs
Lester Smith.
Mrs. Nell Wray of Portland la
the guest In Salem for a few days
of Miss Magda Hoff and Miss Ol-
ga Hof fard.
Eugene Women art
Guest Players
Here Today
With approximately 25 women
members of the Eugene Country
club as their guests and contest
ants for today's play, women of
the Salem Golf club will be host
esses for what is annually one of
tne colorful events of the summer.
Play is scheduled to start at 9
o'clock. Coffee ad rolls will be
served on the clubhouse porch be
tween nines. Players will enjoy a
late luncheon together with tables
placed on the porch and In the
clubhouse proper.
Mrs. F. C. Rltner has announced
the committees for the day as
follows: decorations, Mrs. E. E.
Burch, and Mrs. Tom Wolgamott;
luncheon, Mrs. Harry Weidmer,
Mrs. Russell Bonesteele and Mrs.
Cecil Starr;- morning refresh
ments, Mrs. W. A. Johnson. Mrs.
H. H. Olinger and Mrs. Ed Baker,
-
Younger Set Enjoys
Gay Party
Hazel Green was the scene of a
gay no-host party given by ' a
group of Salem's debutante j
amid dainty decorations of Ocean
Spray and summer flowers, Taes
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Mathis
acted as patrons for the occasion
and swimming and dancing were
the chief attractions of the even
ing. Elva Sehon, LaFcrest McDon
ald, Julia Johnson, Melva Bell
Savage, Roberta Varley, Margaret
Savage, Jeryme Upston, Daisy
Varley, Mable Ryan, Lucille Ro
low, Glays Hanson, Eleanor Trin
dle, Helen Rosebraugh, Jane Ro
binson, Alice Speck, Francis Stu
art, Margaret Hauser, Ruth Chap
man. Josephine Cornoyer, -Bess
Anderson, Edythe Glaisyer, Juan
ita Miller, Mrs. James Niemeyer,
Kenneth Manning, Ray McKey,
Howard Ennor, Louis Stutt, Bud
Fisher, Alex Volchok. Art Smith,
Jimmie Sehon, Warren Keeney,
Dolph Witzel, Dick Sherwin, Nor
man Speck, Oscar Edgreen, Floyd
Waltz, Don Burke, Don Egr, Paul
Hauser, Jr., Win Jenks, Ralph
Stearns. Al Morris, Bruce Eck-
man and Jerald Ried.
Church Group Guests
At Lawn Party
Members of the Standard Bear- j
era' organization for girls of the
Jason Lee church were guests of
Loretta Pro Monday night- Fol
lowing an evening of croquet re
freshments were served. Miss Pro
was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
G. Pro.
Present were: Mary Lois
Driggs, Marguerite Clark, Wanda
Gamble, Marie' Baumgartner, Ivy
Mae Pearson, Blanche Baumgart
ner, Gatha Bressler. Dorothy Pro.
Mrs. A. F. Waller, adviser to the
group. Mrs. G. Pro and Loretta
I Pro hostess.
The officers of Salem Rebek
mh lodge No. 1, and Chemeketa
lodge No. 1,. were jointly Install
ed Monday evening In the Odd
Fellows hall, before a. large
group of members and friends.
Coral McNeill, district deputy
president and James Smith; dis
trict deputy grand master and
their marshals, Elsie Townsend
and Bob Henderson, district de
puty grand marshals Installed the
officers.
Elective officers are: Lora Mc
Gee, P.N.G.; Evelyn Bremmer,
noble grand; Bessie Edward3,
vice-grand; EugCnla Siegmund,
recording secretary; Elsie Town
send, financial secretary; Verda
Olmsted, treasurer.
Appointive officers are: Opal
Gesner, warden; Jeanne Cladek.
conductor; Luella Engstrom,
chaplain; Pearl Swanson, musi
cian; Alma Henderson, R. S. N.
G.; Josephine Erickten, L. S. N.
G.; Edith McEIroy, R. S. V. G.;
Ida Hochstetler, L. S. V. G.; Jes
sie Beatty, I. G.; Anna Hunsaker,
0. G.
Chemeketa officers were: elec
tive: B. F. Adams. P. N. G.; U.
F. Neidernonser, N. O.; J. C. For
mick, V. G.; Amos Vass, secre
tary; William Siegmund, treasur
er. Appointive: William Moses,
conductor; George Naderman,
warden: Joe Beatty. chaplain;
Richard Carlson, musician: A. W.
Peebles. R. S. N. G.; Gus Erick-
sen, L. S. N. G.; Glenn Moored.
R, S. V. G.; G. A. Woodard, JU
S. V. O.; R. S. S.. K. L Jennings;
U S. S., H. M. Kleen.
A short program followed . the
Installation, of readings by Miss
Martin: violin duets by Alena
Bremmer and Emily Bremmer
and Georgia Harrington. Selec
tions by the Rebekah orchestra,
directed by Prlscilla Melslnger.
Margaret Stevenson
Entertains Guild
The Drama Guild of the First
Methodist church will be enter
tained at the Delta Pht house.
1(10 Court street tonight with
Miss Margaret Stevenson as host
ess. Mrs. Otto K- Paulas will ad
dress the group on: "Audiences
at Home and Abroad." and a pro
gram of music will follow.
This will be the final meeting
for the summer.
Members of the guild will pre
sent the play "The" Lord's Prayer"
at the Falls City Epworth league
Institute the first week In Aug
ust. The past noble grands of Sa
lem Rebekah lodge held a meet
ing la the garden of Gertrude
Cummlngs home North Winter
street, Wednesday afternoon,, to
finish the plans for a picnic to
be held at Silver Creek falls. Sun
day, July 30, to which all past
noble grands and their families
are Invited.
Lora McGee Hostess
Informal . Evening
Lora McGee. outgoing " Noble
Grand t Salem Rebekah lodge.
recently entertained the officers
of the lodge with , an informal
evening of cards, sewing and
visiting In the club rooms of the
Odd Fellows halt At a late boar
refreshments were served In the
dining rooms, .the color scheme of
the lodge being carried out In
pink and green. . The tables were
centered with a large basket of
pink roses and green fern with
sprays of delphinium and baskets
of pastel colored sweetpeas. Place
cards and table decorations were
in pink and green. The officers
were all presented with a gift by
the hostess.
Present were: Evelyn Brent'
nier. Bessie Edwards, Willie
Warf, Luella Engstrom, Jose
phine Ericksen, Helen McLeod,
Ella Smith, Eugenia Siegmund,
Wilda Siegmund. Dora Hill, Cora
VanPelt, Grace Taylor,-Gertrude
Cummlngs, Jessie Moored, Elsie
Townsend. Verda Oimsted. Pearl
Swanson, Clara Shields, Myrtle
McCIay, Lula McClay and the
hostess, Lora McGed.
Betbel-r-Miss Irma Walker re
cently entertained a group of her
friends with a line party, at the
theater. The occasion was the ob
servance ef her birthday anniver
sary. The guests of Miss Walker
were Miss Bonnie Savage, Miss
Inabelle Creech. Miss Vera Walk
er, Virgil Mason, Clyde Randal?,
Laurence Bernard! and Ingrard
Hanson. . ... ,. ; - " -..
ma. Viiy '
RIB NET
TURNER, July IS The 12th'
annual reunion of the descendant
of Mr. and Mrs. William McKln
ny and the. Darby families, was
held Sunday, July on the old,
MeKlnny- farm southeast of Tur
ner. Five bildren of the McKin
ny family wef -present, Jolln and
Mayro McKlnny, Mrs. Fannie Ball,
Mrs. Alice Tracy, all of Turner,
and Mrs. TJ. S. Longsworth of
Portland. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw of
Seattle, traveled the greatest dis
tance to be present. Mrs. Dorcas
Neal of Beaverton represented the
Darby family, her husband, John
Neal was also -present.
Officers lected for next year:
President, ' William McKlnny of
Salem,. a grandson of the pioneer
family; vice president. Homer Mc
Klnny; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Mayro McKlnny. J
During the last six years eight
members have died. The second
Sunday in July will-be the perma
nent date for the yearly meet. A
short program Included readings
by Ruth Rawlings and Nora Les
lie. About 75 relatives attended.
" - Q
i
By ANNE ADAMS
' Be clever a3 well as smart
jwhen planning your summer
Iwardrobe--Fashion has Introduc
.ed an intriguing way to help you
'accomplish it. Namely the "two-in-one":
costume . . . the frock
with cape aketched today!
When the occasion is a bit for
mal, wear the entire ensemble
. . . when not, doff the cape, and
reveal a chic sports frock boast
ing trig lines and a new. sleeve
treatment. Cotton or linen are
excellent.
Pattern 1509 may be ordered
only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32,
34, 34, 38, 40 and 42. Size IS
requires 4 3-8 yards 39-inch fa
bric for dress asd cape. Illustra
ted stepJby-atep sewing instruc
tions included.
r,
ens flftMB tnti (15c) in coins
r ttsaaps (oo Ins yrrrrt), for this
Ana Aim patuim. Writ plainly
7r bam, aSdMM aaa styia ua
ktr. tare to sut alas wanted.
Tas saw iuo tditoa of tk Aon
Adams ratters kMk la ready. Aftor
bmb, (porta, -fl, tonais arMsw,
jompm. Boast (rocks, apodal bogla
son attoraa, stylos (or Junior, and
cool ciotaoa foe roengatora, and la
trneUoB (or auking a ni rwtaur
art among ta f ehutmg tunu. Bead
for yoar copy. Fries of catalog flf
tooa . costa. Catalog and pattora -t-fKhtr,
frwaty-ftT conU. .
Addroaa all suit ordors to Tha O ra
ff oa BUWtmaa Pattern dorpartaent,
24S Wo 17U atroot, Kow Terk city.
Ill lr(i.i; (PftOHF feoDfjOe 0d ? I
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Automatic defrosting uto
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extra room for tall contain
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Free
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What aball w have forbreaHaat?
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With stainless porcelain in
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ROW EXACTLY W
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Some folks like mustard in their mayonnaise, but . some can't stand
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