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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1935)
die OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Friday Morninir. June 21, 19SS... PAGE NINE Society iSlews and Glub; Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor Amigas Club Installs New Officers Tha Arnln mot at PIvorHnlA Wednesday night for a picnic and swimming party. ' . - Afterward tlie group 'met at the home of Miss Mina Ott f or. in stallation ot officers for the com ing year. Officers installed were: president, " Miss - Othella Gray; vice-president. Miss Mina Ott; sec retary. Miss Jnne Gaines, and treasurer, Miss Agnes Emmel. Re tiring officers were: president, Miss Harriet Stimmel; Tice-presl-dent. Miss Virlaa Clark; secre tary Miss Anna P e t e r s. and treasurer. Miss Marie Shindler. Miss Marie Shindler was named as chairman of the entertainment committer for the following two months. - - . ; W.C.T.U. Entertained at Luncheon The North Salem W.C.T.TJ. met on the attractive lawn of Mrs, Lena Scharff'a home Tuesday af ternoon, for dessert luncheon. Ele ven new members were honor gests.'Tnere were 30 in attend ance. j 'Louise Marlyn Dotten " was "re cefred as awhite ribbon recruit. Betty Mann gave a reading and Mrs.' Avis Cannon appeared in three flute solos. Mrs. E. W. Mill er was in charge of the lesson on alcohol education. Piano Recital Tonight at Y. M. C A. Miss Margaret Hogg will pre sent a group o students in piano recital tonight at 8 o'clock la the T.M.C.A. Miss Mildred Mulkey will sing and-Betty Jean.Wlnegar of Independence -will dance. Accompanists will be Mrs. Ken neth Rich and Mrs. V. I. Guilds. The public is lnrited. The program will be as follows: laVd .,, XwtU Minuet Marc . Lnells Nichola Baek Betty Ms Pejre JBaea Gigv Corelea Nichols , "rKnaath Wait JBmek -Back Lueila Barn hart IfaMSSsHAtaMdsW SCHREDER'S : l Cash Grocery On the Corner ... State and Commercial SU., Phone 6606 -:. Orders Over $2.00 Delivered Free :'''.V.x -.----y...'ly.-.w ., . . .-i ? .-.-.jcv ' " 1 ' ' 0-x 1 ; -; r ( . V' - ' J" . , - - s mini t. i ED SCHREDER C. S. ORWia nnicTcncnm Ullll ILU JIIUII rvHcJM' I LUUII Drifted Snow Flour Dg PEANUT mum pound us - Simov7s3E,S0s 3-ib. tin jpgG SHORTENING COFFEE Fresh Roasted, Ground While Yon Wait,, per lb. Bring Your Kellogg Coupon . . ;' It Is Redeemable at Our Store WholeVheat Biscuits 2 12c WITH COUPON C. S. ORWIG MARKET Hamburger ib. as'' 2 lbs. 25c Roast Lamb lb. H S Lamb Chops ib. m$c 2 lbs. 25c Leg of Lamb lb. flgg Nice Plump Fryers lb. 30c Shortening 3 lbs. 35c Booraa Leon. Hall Tha Linnet ,-,-Bo Playhif tha Ears Tka Guitar Smili ,. Miaa Lea Spraajrai Taa Bwoblabaa ' Joaa saavara Bilbra lUrea at Plr Hail Jtostelmaa Oaraaa Laella' KichoU Btrvt Danca Batty Jean Wincgar Waits r tat Maaaiuaa BoBff ot tba Kif at , , Fleacy Cloud , Tta fair -Asroo Bettr Maa Perrea 8oldier't Uarek Oa Silrer Cland . ... ,, Dfwa Up, Down Up A Faiated. Clock .Caamaari Jtfaaoner OarUtt .Schamann .Barsmuellar Crut Rnhwrt Panlua la EbbkIbC Gardeaa .PaTtea Mnaio Box ,, Copeland argonaisa Eto Corelea Kicltoli Kecctith Walt TuatblewMd Vocal Soloa Maaicnat .Thompaon Bliaa Betty Ed .-Selected Mildred Mulier Tha Swallow Barftcueller Summer Kereria .Torjaawm Flrat Butterfly , Torjnaee Tha Secret La Caarina Lnella Bam hart Leone Ball a a Oantiar Gaan Ryans are Hosts and Mrs. E. J. Ryan enter tamed Wednesday night witn a card party at their home on North 17th street. A supper was serred later in the evening. Mrs. Ryan was assisted in serving by Mrs. Alice Logsdon Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Perkins and daugh ter Marlene, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Weese and Lowell and Carol Mae'Weese, Mrs. Carrie Parrish, Mrs. Alice Logsdon, Mr. M. J. Ry an, Mr. O. H. Harold and Clifford Logsdon. Roy Miller Host for Church Class The Christian service class of the Monmouth Christian church met at the home of Roy Miller, their teacher, for a picnic last Sunday. The group spent the afternoon roasting wieners around the fire place and playing games such as tennis and baseball. Later in the day a short business session was conducted by Harold Elkins, pres ldent. The meeting was concluded with the singing of old and new songs. Thirty-five were present including families and friends of the members. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, the Florence Vail Missionary so ciety will meet with Mrs. Ed Schunke, $24 N. Church., Mrs. G. A. Ross will be the leader with Miss Mina Gile conducting the devotions. , The Bpeaker for the afternoon will be the pastor of the Japan ese church at Lake Lablsh. There will be special music, a Miss Dorothy . Pearce will pre sent, several of her piano students in recital Monday night at her res idence studio, 267 N. Winter street, at 8: IS o'clock. The Press club picnic has been postponed until July. Miss Barham Gives Student Recital Piano students of Miss Barbara Barham- will appear in recital at Jason . Lee M. . church, .corner of -Winter, aad Jefferson streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The public Is weleomev Jay JTeed, Tiolinlst, will assist. Following is the program: Singing Birds ..'.j.Loui8e Robyn v . Wilma Davis - - In June French London. Bridge -.....-..English Charlotte Reeves Water Song French Tune Summer Dorothy Gaynor Blake - Helen May Loverlng Hunting Song . r.... . Dorothy Gaynor Blase Tespers ..Dorothy Gaynor Blake Sam Barker . Moonglow ..Dorothy Gaynor Blake Guitar Walts .Li.. Dorothy Gaynor Blake Don Earle Madrigale - Simonetti Jay Teed II March - : Schumann Hope Jaqulth Hiking John Thompson Soldiers Approach Stephen Heller Mary Lou Reeves Happy Farmer Schumann Helen Paulsen Rondtno -.James H. Rogers The Hall Clock Juan Masters Billy Morgan Sailor's Hornpipe .... . -i E. Markham Lee Japanese Doll .... Juan Masters George Frum Dolly's Funeral Tchaikowsky Jolly Polly -Florence A. Goodrich Betty Beall Adoration Borowaki Jay Teed III Cheerful Ludwig Schytte Louise Ramage Amourette rnStephen Heller Ilene Paulsen Funeral March of the Marion ette Gounod Margaret Hughlett Processional March ., Cornelius Gurlitt Prelude, Op. 28, No. 20 Chopin Loretta Beall Scherzo Schubert Solfeggietto K. P. E. Bach Doris Cline Norwegian Bridal Party Grieg Prelude, Op. 28, No. 15 ....Chj)pin Gretchen Beutler Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Kuhns and children, Peggy and Craig, were recent Salem visitors and took back with them to North Bend Frankie Deckebach to spend two weeks as their house guest. The Kuhns are former Salem reel- dents. a a a Mrs. C. H. Breck leaves today to spend the summer in San Francisco and the Bay region She will return in the fall to re sume her duties as house mother at Alpha Phi Alpha sorority ; SOCIAL CALENDAR ; . , ' .. . ... - a-.-. - - t Friday? June 21 : ' ' -- "' Eotar Salem W. C. T. V.'at country home Mrs. Ma son Bishop,- 2 p. m. Meet t church at 1:45 p. m. for transportation. Unitarian Woman's alliance picnic luncheon. 1 p. m. -with Mrs-. Roy Burton ott Liberty road on Oak Row. Res, 403C. . v ; . Hil Hibbard auxiliary social with Mrs. Carle Ab rams. 1647 Chemeketa street, t p. m. Past Matron's association. 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Ida Godfrey. .1 West Side circle of Jason Lee Ladles' Aid picnic at Brush College. Cars leave from Marion square at 11:30 ' a. tn. ' ' ; I ' Florence Tail Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs. Ed. Schtinke, 924 N. Church, 2:30 p. m. Juvenile Degree of Honor. 2 m. at K. P. hall to plaa picnic. ' " . Degree of Honor regular meeting, 8 p. m. In K. P. haU. - ; .: . Zontians in Session Thursday " ; f ? . zonta s mternauonat eoaven- -tioa to be held In Riverside. Calif., July 10, 11 and 12, was the sub- . Jed for discussion at the local Marlon hotel. Several from "Sa lem plan to attend.- .r.y- -." -Present yesterday were Miss T.llHan IWrTlotialrl . Mm. Hm S" Me- - Intyre. Mrs. Victory Morris. Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Helen, Louise Crosby, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss . . m ... - mm ...111 . Schwab. Miss Alene Phillips,' Mrs. Winirred Herrick, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen, Yockey and Miss Elizabeth Ann ' Herrick. - . Silverton A pretty wedding w finlAmnlzeil at Portland Run- day afternoon at 1 o'clock when i Miss Jeanette Mount, niece and loeier uiugaier 01 nn. uaun Mount of Silverton, became the bride of Howard Henry Coomler nf Knrth Hnwpll Tha wnwa WPTf said before a bower of delphln ium and bride's roses at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hofer. -uncle and aunt of the bride, at Portland. The bride was gowned in a long pink dress and she was , attended by; Catherine Tomison. Ovid Coomler of Salem, attended his brother. mar a a fv ar a iU9 i.U U U 14 1 VAUIO iU OUTCllVU,' f M Hva vliK llAa a VI f wKoTI ClsB was three weeks old and has spent her entire life here. She at tended the Silverton schools. The young couple will live in North Howell. j Independence. Miss Margaret Hogg, pianist of Salem, presented her students of Independence in a piano recital Wednesday night at the Calvary Presbyterian church. Mrs. M. J. Bulter assisted . . t a wtin Tocai solos accompanied oy Mrs. R. D. Elliott of Monmouth. A large audience attended. Those taking part in the piano numbers . were Kenneth Wait, Coralee Ni chols, Mina Lee Spranger; Betty Mae Peyree, Betty Jo.Reid, Mil dred Pomeroy, Leone Hall, Wan- Luella Nichols and Barbara Matti son. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. H. Mather Smith attended the wed ding of Miss Ardella Dunlop at the Rose City Park Methodist church in Portland Sunday. Rev. J. IL Dunlop was pastor here for Exhibit of Paintings at Public L ibrary V iewed ' " By J. L. S. An interesting afternoon or evening awaits those who stop in at the public library this week and descend the stairs to the fire place room. Make it a leisurely visit, for haste in viewing an art exhibit destroys half the pleasure of studying the really fine works that are displayed here. If you are moody, "The Rest less Surf," by J. Stephens Ward and 'Windblown," by Anton Piers, will capture your fancy. The former is a turbulent ocean scene and the latter a group of sea -coast trees whipped madly by the wind. It ihe day be warm and a glimpse of cool snows especially appealing, pause before Mrs, Per not Stewart's "Cascades In Win ter" and Percy Manser's "Win ter". Manser's picture Is a study in blues, green and mauve with especially realistic water. Having been cooled by the win ter scenes, proceed in comfort to "Sanctuary" by Maude Wanker, It -hangs over the mantel and is one of the largest paintings in the exhibit. The old Carmel mission with its winding paths and mel lowed shadows fairly radiates peace. It is a haven for your troubled thoughts. Perhaps your mood will not be quiescent when you drop in at the exhibit. If so, look up "Clip per Ships" by Rockwell W. Car ey. Painted in bold, pirate shades of deep red, blues and greens, the three old clipper vessels crowd to gether at their moorings. Rom ance of the open sea surrounds the study. A companion picture by the same artist hangs in the other end of the room. For intense realism as well as study, "Hay Cocks" by Lillian Bain and the Indian ponies by Qulgley are in the front, ranks. "Smoke Tree" by H. E. House, the first prize -picture of the en tire exhibit, carries you back to a desert flat banked in the distance by rugged, barren mountains. Typical desert coloring and plant life give the study a somber cast but its execution is outstanding. These are only a few of the paintings to be seen. The Ore gon Chapter of the American Art ists professional league furnished the pictures and the exhibit is sponsored by the Oregon State Art Museum association, the Salem Arts league and the Salem public library. a Mrs. Briedwell Fetes Miss Cosper Mrs. Carlotta Briedwell will preside at a luncheon this after noon honoring Miss Margaret Cos per, retired principal of Garfield school. The affair will be at Godfrey's with 1 Invited. The guest lils is made up of elementary principals and super visors with a few additional friends of Miss Cosper. . , Jefferson Miss Vera Wat kins, who marriage to Raymond Arnold will be an event of the latter part of this month, was gnest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Allen Arnold, with Mrs. Frank Senz of Cathla- met. Wash., assisting hostess. Unlonvale. Members of the Arrawannah Needle club and their families Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dixon enjoyedsr party, attended by 84. -g a block delivers Spa JLv made ice cream by messenger any time of day or night. Except Sunday Redeem your coupon for FREE at Your Grocer's With the Purchase of One Package of KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT Local gTOcers invite you to try a full-size package of WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit as Kellogg makes it crisp, delicious, toasted on both sides. Here's how you can do it free ! Take your grocer the coupon you recently received from the Kellogg company. Purchase one package and your grocer will redeem your coupon, giving you free a package of KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT. Everybody likes shredded whole wheat, and made the Kellogg way it's inore tempting than ever. "Get your free package today and discover the convenience, economy and appetizing crispness Kellogg gives you in these double-toasted biscuits. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 1 "What's the most delicious breakfast you can think of? KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BIS CUIT with berries and. cream! Get them at your grocer's today I Fresh, ripe strawberries and Kel logg's whole Wheat Biscuit extra crisp, toasted on both sides." r HOLE WHEAT BISCUIT 17HOL WHEAT BISCUIT c&ule toadfec( If I5SISCUITS '-.I? OUNCES P NOW! A CLEARANCE OF MAIN FLOOR jppfllID Pore Dye lif A I prints I KL. 'A II J atTsTrv it I JVV Skinners, Beldings Tilallinsons, Beau Monde Regular $1.98 Values r 1 1 .'!' 0 i - vJ - V it This clearance of well krjylwi jp u r e dye silks comprises hundreds. of yards of wanted prints for your summer and early fall frocks and suits. There's a heap' of smartness in the folds of these famous silks. All you need is a few yards, a pattern and some find ings to reveal this smartness. Pure dye silks by Mallinson, Beau Monde, Beldings, Skinners are really worth double this price. " Flower Garden Prints '.Small Floral Effects - , . Small Modern Patterns Your choice per yd. 98c r m ft !i MILLER'S ii
