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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
Ti OREGON STATESMAN; Sstea Oregon, Saturday Monting, April 21; 1934 PAGE FIVE k v Society News and Club Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor Delta PAi to Give Smart Affair Sunday , Delta Phi sorority will enter tain with its annual spring break- fast at the chapter house Sun day merning. A Dutch motif will be carried out with wooden 'shoes, windmills and red and yel low tulips decorating the table. ' Mn. Lillian Hagman is the pa- - troness for the affair. - The guest list includes the Misses Beatrice Hartung. Claudia Buatln. Betty Badley. F a 1 1 h e Sherburne. Marjory Wunder, Ruth Chaney. Janet Well, Ruth Chap man, Frances Stewart, Dorothy Durkee, Peggy Haight. LaForest McDonald, Esther Black, Mar ; garet Hagg, Lois Underwood. Winnifred Gardner. Doris Unruh, ."Wanda Land on, Alice Speck, ' r.wen Gallaher. Martha Warren. Anna Mae Unrata. Margaret Sib- . bald. Jessie Pvron. Helen Carl son, Evelyn Shields, Lois Wilkes and Naeda Carrol. Ecorts will be Gas Moore. Lee Coe. Kenneth Fleming. Fiercy Sweet. James Burdett, Charles West. Fred Remington. Ed Franz, Don Egr, Bill Thome, Cecil Scheu- erman. Forrest Robinson, uwigiu Aden, Bert Rusk, Jack Medler. . Bob Banning, Bob Han. uean Cadle. Bill Lumm, Lowell Eddy, Talbot Bennett, Bill Sutton. Ran- . dall Kester, Max Bigby and Ralph McCullough. , Spring Valley Miss Hazel Ut terback was the inspiration for a ' surprise party honoring her birth day Wednesday night. Games were played on the lawn until re freshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. IvaUtterback and Miss Ethel Mcraa.ey. Others present were Mart and Lucille Hackett, Dorothy, Genevieve and Marian Walling. Ruth Shepard. - Barbara McLaughlin. Dorothy Kirkwood, Ha Ann Stratton, Ida and Verl McKinney. Harold French, Loren Swenwold, Robert and Carl Yungen, Vernon Wind sor, Vernon Merrick, Francis Beem. Kenneth Edwards, Leonard Gilbert, Perl McKinney, Victor TJtterback, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Ut terback. Mrs. Robert Hins entertained the Maculosus sewing club at her home Friday afternoon. Members present included Mrs. Elmer Lake. Mrs. E r m 1 1 Reed, Mr:, Thorton Goss, Mrs. George Love all. Mrs. Glen Davenport, Mrs. Loval Henderson, and the hos- tesskMrs. Hinz. r SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, April 21 7206. A. A. U. W- luncheon, 1 p. m Masonic temple. Re. W. R. C. meeting, 2 p. m. Miller's hall. Ladies? Days Start at Golf Club May J Mrs. Dunsford Fetes Church Circle The South circle of the First Christian chunh met at the home of Mrs. George Dunsford Wed nesday for an all - day session. Mrs. George Henderson, a recent bride, was the honored guest. She cut the cake baked for her by Mrs. Dunsford and was pre sented with a gift from the circle. Present were Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. G. E. Mishler and Mrs. I. L. Snyder, special guests, and Mts. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. C. R. Prit ctard. Mrs. leorge Dunsford. Mrs. M. H. Vlesko, Mrs. Sylvia Richter. Mrs. Matred Stitt, Mrs. Rose ReiUy, Mrs. Cass Gibson. Mrs. E. A. Sharp. Mrs. E. J. Mauk. Mrs. F. E. Birch. Mrs. J. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. L. Walk er, Miss Martha Mortenson, wrs. Dora J. Pratt, Mrs. .fieri aiacj, Mrs. D. A. White, Mrs. C. C. pMp. Mrs. Dale Knight, airs. w. S. Birdwell, Mrs. Stella uaDDen. Mr- s A. PhilDott. Mrs. Clin Harold and Mrs. James Foster of Vancouver, B. C. PATTERN 1 Waconda. Mrs. E. J. Scharf, former resident here, entertain t her home in Perrvdale for members of the Wa nnnHa rnmmunitY club. A group from the Perrydale Good Will club were special guests, as were ours. DihuH rhittenden. Independ ent Mrs. Fred Scharf, Middle Grove. Mrs. Robert Ballier, Sa lem, Mrs. Cora Spurlock, Salem. and Mrs. E. A. Miner, miHw Bottom. . .. It was decided to hold the an nual club picnic at Silverton park. The next meeting will be Wednes day, May 2, at the heme of Mrs. Theodore Jelderks, with Mrs. A. N. Parsons as Joint hostess. Woodburn. Evergreen as sembly. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, met at the Masonic hall Tuesday night. Miss May Strike, worthy advisor, presided. Bernice Hogsvold. worthy advisor, and Mrs. Mildred Oliver, mother ad visor of Albany, were guests. The initiatory- work was exemplified by the officers and Miss Gladys Adams was given honorary mem bership in the assembly. A musical program included r.i.nn Riction by Vera Jean Huber, Muriel Beckman, Jean L. Beers and Helen Woodfin. Re freshments were served by May Breed. .ean L. Beers, Muriel Beckman, Mrs. C. J. Espy and Katherine Espy. Joint Hostesses Give Bridal Affair Mrs Robert Anfderheide (Mu riel Rowe) was honored Wednes day night when Miss Lenore Nae- gell and Miss Bessie Tucker enter tained the Encinitis club with a bridge party at the Tucker residence. Cecil Brunner roses in baskets and low bowls made a floral background for the tables. The honor guest was presented with a gift from the club and high score as bridge went to Miss Alice Falk. Miss Dorothy Tucker assisted the hostesses at the supper hour. Bidden to compliment Mrs. Anfderheide were the Misses Ma ble Currie, Gertrude Chamber lain, Mildred Judson, Marie Shindler, Bernadine Ledfores, Alice Falk, Betty Elofson, Leila Park, Laura Phipps, Anna Peters, Agnes Emmel, Helen Richardson, Esther Rickey, Vivian Clark, Olga Gath, Jessie Cooper, Kathleen Engle, Evelyn Poulsen, June Gaines, Nell Thielson and Doro thy Tucker. Cheerio Club Honored With Bridge silverton Mrs. Robert Frank was the inspiration of a shower Tuesday night at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morley. "--' ' - . . . ,, T7. Guests Includea wire. rta, Mrs. R. E. EKman. mrs. Hhh Ruth Hubbs, Mrs. jonn Hoblltt, Mrs. L. C. Eastman, Billie Eastman. Ms. Frank hudds, mr wnv Mnrlev. Mrs. Lester Whitlock Mrs. I. L. ' Stewart, Mrs. Mary wrtinrV. Mrs. ClarK warnoc. Mrs G. B. Bentson. Mrs. Kircher. Madaline Kircher, Mrs. H. B. La tham, Mrs. Laura Hubbs, Blanche ul Mrs. Gertruae ameiuu and Mrs. Jay Morley Shaw. The Women's commun- i .init mar n r tne iiuim v. ternoon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and conversation. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Amort. Members present we.e. Mrs. Lloyd Keene, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Edward Gilbert. Mrs. r.iihurt Mrs. John Battiner. Mrs. William Berg. Miss Amanda u.nhcTt Mrs. Edward Amort, u TAnnh Sherman, ana iuc hnet. Mrs. Edmond Goffin Special guests were: Mrs. John Amort. Miss Valera Amort and Miss Mabel Sherman Hayesville Mrs. L. B. George -ntortalned the Woman s ciuo in her new home, witn Z5 preseui. TLr. wnir. Willis lomea. arms inir tVv membership to aa. ' . .. vnr thn Annual rou can oitu. which will be held May 17, each member is to be responsioio iur ,,mher. Mrs. Rohm uay Br ANNE ADAMS Tivld descripUon of the Tbta run about sports frock h. fore8t fire in the coast range .. tm nMdi of every smart I i3 Mum . - - I . vrr War. woman a peneci warm i Guests present frock, and a eem for the vacation ren Mrg. verhagen. -auu wardrobe. Itli amart and refresh- j nTf Mr8. shaner and Mrs. Bairgen .MitM hAall. slender sil-1 "fc""v . . . . 1 jk I . iv. n. houette atressea wis seaou nervals. r , ifa Tery. ery easy to make! The nual Presbyterial held ro oaiem it nTmvai ' cut in one Mt Tnmf and Mrs. H. ura piece clever and quick and aim- Hons at the meeting of the Wo T.. a. , whn nntHnr th I Missionary society neia at pie nr " " - - I " - . - . v. frock together. The chic tie is the Preshytenan CUU'L" -i t.vnarti a clash I nirnnnn. Mrs. C. T. rielSer ,v niviinii Vnu'll Iti hA ilerotional and urs. a mnui in Ant of the In viinaker the lesson study, sne .rr.T' " Ttrini r -P.ral Instructive illns- eriBp, new " I " ma m vnn nrertr. i i ration a. ram. Pattern'' 1811 Is available In John S. Harper were hostesses aizes 11. 14, 16,-18, 20. 30, 52. for the social hour. Mrs. Howard si 38 and 40. Sue 16 taaes Booster was a ' SU yard 3 inch fabric, illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions with feach pattern Mr. and Mrs. James TJbelman entertained members of the Cheerio club and their husbands with an attractive bridge party hursday night in their home on Madison avenue. Red and white spring flowers were used about the rooms, High score was awarded to Mrs Charles Whittemore and Dr. C Ward Davis. Mrs. TJbelman served a midnight supper assisted by Miss Katherine Schmidt. Present for the affair were Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walker, Mr. and Mrs Frank Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs Jack Vicary, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittemore, Dr. and Mrs. C, Ward Davis, Miss Katherine Schmidt and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. James TJbelman. Hubbard. Mrs. Elmer Stauf fer complimented thenrembers of her bridge club with a party giv en at her home Thursday night. High scores were won by Mrs. A. J. Smith and Miss Elvira Scholl. Mrs. Neva McKenzle re ceived consolation prise. Silverton Hills Mrs. C. V. Murray was complimented when a group of friends met at the home of Mrs. L. O. Hadley and gave a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Murray. in The third Ladies' day of the spring season was participated in by thirty golfers at the Salem club Friday morning. Prizes in class A went to Mrs. R. I. Mac- Laughlin and in class B, Mrs. Scott Page and Mrs. Max Flanery tied. A flag tourney will be held on Friday of next week which marks the end of the potluck luncheon series. Regular lunch eon days begin May 4 and reser vations should be made with Mrs. W. E. Chandler at 4482 by May The luncheon and publicity committee for the summer is made up of Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Howard Hulsey, Mrs. Harry Weid mer, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Rus sell Bonesteele and Mrs. Cephus Starr. Miss Pruitt Surprised Thursday Night A group of young people gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pruitt Thursday night sur prising Miss Marjorie Pruitt Games and music were enjoyed followed by refreshments served by the hostess and Mrs. Harvey Pruitt. Present to honor Miss Marjorie Pruitt were Miss Allda Mae Saut ter, Miss Eileen Van Eaton, Miss Muriel Robinson, Miss Eunice Wright, Miss Dorothy Burger, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss Suvilla Scott, Miss Catherine Zinzer, Paul Jones, Glendon LaDuke, Virgil Climmons, Russel Beardsley, Jack Creig, Robert Zinzer, Orville Beardsley and William Trugen. IK BOOTH HEADS 'n races Ground Improvements Made For School Include 53 Foot Well SALEM HEIGHTS, April 20. The following teachers haye been employed to teach In the Salem Heights school for the com ing year: Mrs. Agnes Booth, act ing as principal, will teach the seventh and eighth grades; Mrs. Barbara Egelston. fifth and sixth grades; Miss Helen Mielke, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Hylda Tucker, primary. A number of improvements have been made at the school the past year, the most noteworthy being a new 63-foot drilled well and automatic water system. Wa ter has been tested grade A. Lat er in the year a pump house will be constructed. The new markers for the safe ty zone were also completed. The lawn and shrubbery in front of the school house is very attrac tive now and adds to the appear ance of the new building. Phyllis Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis EL Wilson, fell from a swing while, playing and broke her collarbone. The break is mending nicely and shewill be able to be back in school in a few days. . Economical Quilt Made of Scraps. HOME FROM IDAHO JEFFERSON. April Mra. S. E. Hensea returned Wednesday from an extended visit at Cald well, Idaho, with her daughter, and granddaughter and their families. Au Revoir Tea Given For Mrs. Kelly A beautifully arranged bridge tea was given by Mrs. J. N. Cham bers Friday afternoon as an au revoir tribute to Mrs. Percy Kelly who leaves Monday for a 6 weeks tour of the east. An abundance of white and pastel spring flowers made the guest rooms attractive. Honors at contract went to Mrs, W. W. Ridehalgh and Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and a guest prize to Mrs. Kelly. Four tables were in Boy Scout Rally Leaders Confer The first meeting of the com mittee in charge of the annual Boy Scout rally for the Cascade area will be held next Wednes day night at the office of M. Clif ford Moynihan, chairman, Moyni han announced yesterday. Ap pointed by A. C. Haag, president of this area, the committee in cludes: Moynihan, T. A. Wind! shar, Harry Wiedmaier, T. C. Ro- ake, Don Douris, Herman Brown, all of Salem; Delbert Hunter, Dallas; E. S. Stebbins and Wil Ham B. Ward of Monmouth. ternoon the party dedicated a song to the honor guest. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Miss Dorothy Cornelius and Mrs Clifton Mudd. Salem Heights . Mrs. King Bartlett entertained Thursday at luncheon for her bridge club Honors for high scores went to Mrs. Reed L. Chambers and Mrs. play. At the conclusion of the at- W. L. Washburn. pi ill 1 WINDFLOWER Only three pattern pieces gay and varied scraps and one mater ial repeated throughout and you have Windflower. And what quilt- maker could resist such a com bination of features in a quilt. particularly where she can see how handsome a pattern results from Jier efforts? The block is ex ceedingly easy to do, the variety of the scraps adding greatly to the interest of the work. This is the sort of scrap quilt in which dif ferent scraps can be used throughout; of course the same PATTERN 550 may be repeated In each block If preferred. Pattern 650 comes to you with complete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed side, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for plac ing the patches and suggests con- trassting materials. Send 10c for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman Needle- craft Dept. Pearl Eyre Given Leave of Absence To Attend College OAK POINT, April 20. At a board meeting of the directors of the Oak Point school at the R. A. Alderson ..home. Miss Pearl Eyre, was given a year's leave of absence, to attend school. Miss DAYTON GIRL WINS DAYTON. April 20. The Day ton Union, high school girla indoor baseball team defeated the Lafay ette team 9 to 11 Wednesday. CONFUSION ENDED ON BRAN New Ruling Makes Labels Accurate Eyre, critic teacher for nine yeara at Oak Point, expects to attend the University at Eugene for the summer, and then go east for the winter to study. Oak Point is under the super vision of the Oregon Normal, and Miss Eyre has under her an as sistant critic and from 15 to 20 student teachers , who stay for a three months' term. There are an average of 62 pupils. To protect the buying public, the United States Food and Drue Ad ministration has advised that every package of cereal labeled "Bran' state on the label exactly -what it contains. Before this ruling', even part bran products were sometimes mis takenly referred to as "Bran." It was not easy for the purchaser to distinguish between a cereal that was entirely bran, or all bran with flavoring, and another that was mostly wheat. Kellogg's Aix-Bxan is labeled "All -Bran Deliciously Flavored with Malt, Sugar and Salt," a state ment which describes the product fairly and honestly. Kellogg's All-Bran has won mil lions of friends because it corrects most types of common constipation safely and pleasantly. It furnishes generous "bulk" needed to pro mote normal elimination. However, All-Bran is not a 'cure-all.'' Certain types of intes tinal disorders should be treated only on a physician's advice. When yon buy a bran cereal, for the relief of constipation, read the wording on the package. The facts are there! Make sure by asking for Kellogg's AlL-Bban. It fur nishes "bulk" in a form for satis factory results. At all grocers. In the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Ju lovely i i i i 7aenreo n n a U v takes this daily precaution to safeguard the vitality highlighting her exquisite beauty Young, lovely with a soft, dark, luminous beauty . . .star of inany screen triumphs . . . Sylvia Sidney chooses her diet carefully, in order to vitalize her beauty and talent. Eats bread every day, for endurance energy. Read her letter to Betty Crocker, noted food expert. 'ana IS easts In MjTetjte ftuntox. Be Tfce a wrtoi, k IS carts. Be a4 tet. 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