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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1935)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, September 27, 1935 Society News and Clulb Affairs Jessie Steele, Society Editor Bar Meet Affairs Begin Today With Tea PENING the round of enter tainment planned in honor ot wires Tisitlng attorneys today and tomorrow . Is the bridge tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. - Donald Young. Mrs. Brazier Small Is in charge. . - V Wires of all Salem attorneys are joining in greeting the guests this weekend and contributing to the pleasure of their stay. Local reservations for the bridge this afternoon and luncheon tomorrow are being handled by Mrs. Paul Hendricks, general chairman for all events. : . ' ". Mrs. John Rand and Mrs. Percy Kelly viU preside at the tea table this afternoon. The centerpiece win be of blue-gray gladioli in an Italian pottery bowl. on a silver cloth. -. Yellow glads will be used about the guest rooms. Mrs. J. U. Campbell, Mrs. Harry H. Belt and Mrs. George Rossman . hare .been asked , to assist in re ceiving.' Those on Mrs. Small's committee are Mrs. Custer. Ross, c Mrs. 'Wallace. Carson. Mrs. Lyle Page, Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. Edwin Keech and Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs. Charles -H. Martin, Mrs. Charles L. ,McNary " and, Mrs. James Mott will be. distinguished guests. . . . " The luncheon tomorrow is at ' the Marion hotel; . North Howell Surprising Mrs. - A. TV dine on her birthday an . niversary 'Monday night, a group . of friends called and spent the erening with cards and converse tion. Present were 'Mr. and Mrs. : J- S. Coomler, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. 'Esson. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coomler. Refreshments were serv ed by Mrs. Coomler and Mrs.' Es-son. SOCIAL CALENDAR Friday, September 27 South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. . T. Barkus, 890 Saginaw, 2 p. m. Missouri club at J. L. Cutler home, 2270 Maple ave nue. 8 p. m. Daughters of Union Veterans with Mrs. Katherine town, 143 S. 13th, 8 p. m. Three Link club in Odd Fellows hall, 2:30 p. m. - Saturday, September 28 . Salem Woman's club at 2:30 p. m. in clubhouse on North Cottage. Juveniles Elect Officers For Coining Year Officers for the coming year Tere elected by Juveniles of Neighbors of Woodcraft Tuesday night as follows: Past guardian neighbor, Jackie Walker; guard ian neighbor, Pauline Craven; ad viser, , Reid Shelton; magician, Ethel Craven; attendant. Patsy Scott; clerk, Vera -Galloway; banker, Marian Zwicker; captain, Vera Walker; inner sentinel, Mary Alice Cottew; outer senti nel, Jean Richter; musician, Glor ia Cottew; flag bearers, Harvey Loveall and Dick Craven; pages, 11a Jean Morrison, Darrell Walk er, Shirley Hall and Marjorie Crooks. Mrs. Dorothy Walker was named as installing officer. A short business meeting was held, followed by refreshments served by Senior Guardian Mina Olmstead. Tonight all former Missourians and friends are welcome to the meeting ot the Missouri club at the J..L.,Cutler home, 2270 Ma ple, at 8 p. m. A business session will be followed by a program and refreshments. Zonta Club Hears Report Of Convention Dr. Helen Pearce gave her re port as delegate from the Inter national convention of Zonta held at Riverside during the summer, before the local club's' luncheon yesterday afternoon in the Marion hotel. Miss Nellie Schwab,' .delegate, and Miss Doris Riches, alternate, were named to represent district six at the conference in Olympia October 12 and 13. Covers at luncheon were placed for Miss Schwab, Miss Riches, Dr. Pearce, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Mable Brown ell, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mrs. Vic tory Morris, Miss Lillian McDon ald and Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans- ' - . Miss Helen Louise Crosby will have as her house guests during the Oregon State Bar association meeting Miss Amelia C. Metzen, an attorney from Eugene. Both Miss Crosby and Miss Metzen were affiliated with Phi Delta Delta, law honorary for women, at the University of Oregon. 7 gLJtLfo EL OF 0 U S E WAR 2Lj uJ o CUPS and SAUCERS Regularly 45c - On Sale 19c A speecial purchase of fine china tea cups and saucers. Banded floral decorations with gold stripes and handles. Interior finish of iridescent pearl. Three patterns. Choose now and save ! PRISM PATTERN GLASSWARE Regularly 50c - On Sale 25c Just new! A special buy on this lovely prism pattern crystal glassware today and tomorrow for only 25c. Choose candle sticks, compotes, powder jars, relish dishes, mayonnaise jar, rose bowls and a lot of other pieces you'll want. in your home. REFRIGERATOR SETS Regularly $1.50 - On Sale 98c g Hand decorated china refrigerator sets of four containers with cover. Modern design. One or all may be used to good advant age. Nest perfectly. Buy for self or gift! SILVER PLATED FLATWARE Regularly 15c - On Sale 9c Odd pieces in silver plated flatware such as teaspoons, table spoons, butter knives and spreaders, sugar shells, orange spoons. In Crusader and Cameo patterns. Silverware prices are going up. Bay now and save at least 50 per cent. G I FT SH0P-M A IN F L00R 1JT .1 - v SALRM.OUCON i Bridge Benefit at Sorority Event October 3 ONE ot the smartest of early fall benefits will be the after noon and evening bridge parties given at the Alpha Phi Alpha chapter house for the benefit of the sorority Thursday, October S. The afternoon affair will draw from the feminine contingent but men as well as women are Invited to attend the evening party. Many young couples are anticipated. The committee in charge is made up of Mrs. W. E. Feldman, Mrs. Ray Yocum and Mrs. Frank Crawford. Either Mrs. Feldman at 439S or Mrs. Yocum at 6249 may be called for reservations. Relief Corps Honored at Tea Thursday Mrs. Amanda Crum opened her home to the Woman's Relief Corps and friends Thursday after noon. The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. Bessie Mar tin,. Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Mary Winkle and Mrs. 'Georgia Thrapp. Others in attendance were Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Hatrie Cameron, Mrs. Ella Eggleston, Miss Serena An derson, Mrs. Louisa Koon, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Fanny Hoov er, Mrs. Rachel Ruth, Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs. Blanche Stuart. Mrs. Maud Chit tenden, Mrs. Eloise Aaron, Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones and Mrs. Ruth Sayre. Woman's Club Will Hear Miss Jessie Short ! Miss Jessie Short of Reed col lege will be the principal speaker at the meeting ot the Salem Woman's club Saturday afternoon in the clubhouse on North Cot tage street. Her topic will be "Our Movie-Make Children." Members of the city council and their wives together with Mayor and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn will be honored guests. Mrs. John Minto is in charge of the musical program. Mrs. George Rhoten is chair man of the tea committee, assist ed by Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Floyd White, Mrs. Frank .G. My ers, Mrs. E. T. Barnes and Mrs. C. K. Spaulding. Miss Schmoker Feted Tea at Campus Y.W.C.A. This Afternoon Honoring Miss Keuulel Emoto, the exchange student from Ha waii, and Miss Chlcksoon Choi, scholarship student from Korea, the Willamette Y.W.C.A. will be hostesa for an informal tea this afternoon from 1 to S o'clock at Chrestd cottage. All students on the campus and the faculty are invited. Miss Julia Johnson will Intro duce to the line which will consist of the honored guests and Miss Helen Knight, president of the Y. W. C. A. Tho cabinet will as sist informally about the room in receiving the guests. A musical program will be pre sented during the afternoon. An attractive arrangement of fall flowers will be used on the tea table guarded - by tapers. Mrs. Bruce Baxter and Mrs. Frank Spears will alternate at the tea urns. Miss Anoka Coates is in charge of serving and will be assisted by a group of freshmen girls. Miss Roberta McGilchiist is arranging the decorations, while Miss Edna Savage is planning the refreshments. Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger to Speak at Dallas Dallas. Mrs. George T. Ger linger of Portland, chairman of the state federation endowment fund, will be the main speaker for the opening fall meteing of the Dallas Woman's club Tues day, October 1. Mrs. H. D. Peter son, first vice-president, will give a resume of the federation ses sions held in Portland early in September. Mrs. Theo Friend will outline the procedure followed in kinder garten training by the Meisinger studio of which she is director. The studio will also provide ya music selection. At the close of the tea hour, the club women will be given an opportunity to inspect the new elementary school building. This has been arranged by Mrs. R. R. Turner, chairman of the educa tion committee. Mrs. Erie Fulg- ham, president, will preside at the meeting. Talbot Miss Loisel Mathews was given a farewell surprise par ty at the home of her parents Tuesday night. Miss Mathews will leave the last of the week lor Port Collins, Colo., to spend the winter. Lunch was served at midnight to Misses Elda Wintermantel, Phyllis and Marjorie Cole. Ida Belknap, Ilene BHnston, Georgia and Anita Kilmour, Wilma Win termantel, Laverne Kieper, Lois- On Birthday Geraldine Schmoker gave a par ty at her home on North Cottage street recently, celebrating her ninth birthday. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Schmoker, Games of various kinds were played and refreshments were served. She received many appropriate birthday gifts. Those present were: Anne Ty son, Genevieve Winslow, Joan Beakey, Jean Barham, Sylvia Brixey, Jean Busick, Jean New man, Miriam Becke, Betty Zoe Al len, Maxine Wagner, Janice Lem mon, Geraldine Schmoker and Mrs. B. F. Schmoker. Golden Hour Club Holds Initial Meet Mrs. A. A. Siewert invited the Golden Hour club to her home yesterday tfternoon for luncheon followed by several informal j hours of sewing and conversation. Mrs. Frank Gerton of Dayton, Wash., was an additional guest. Members of the club are Mrs.' Roy R. Hewitt, Mrs. Mason Bish op, Mrs. C. A. Sprague, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mrs. W. H. Bretz, Mrs. B. E. Sisson, Mrs. W. A. Schultz, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. Leslie Springer, Mrs. John Carkin, Mrs. Carle Abrams and the host ess, Mrs. A. A. Siewert. Silverton Miss Gladys Mc- Neer, bride-elect of Fred Cavander was honored at a prettily arrang ed affair at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Tues day night. The date for the wed ding is announced for the first week in October. Present were Miss McNeer, Mrs. Norman Kolln, Mrs. Lowell Brown, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs Henry Williams, Mrs. Al Dumbler, Mrs. Richard Holm, Miss Olga Green, Mrs. W. M. Stortr, Mrs. LaMont Fry, Mrs. Earl Hartman, Mrs. Oscar Storaasll, Miss Nila Johnson, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. E. P. McNeer. Mrs. Joe Thompson, Miss Gertrude Chrys ler, Miss. Ellen Christenson. Woodburn Mrs. Conlev D Sllsby, recent bride, was honored Friday night with a miscellaneous shower and reception at the Church of Christ, of which "her husband, Rev. Conley D. Silsby, is nastor. Tha church was beau tifully decorated for the occasion with flowers from the Woodward gardens. Many beautiful and use ful gifts were aeceived by the hon or guest. Refreshments were served at i late hour by the hostesses, Mrs Minnie Bissell. Mrs. Latta. Mrs Sadie Rich and Mrs. George Tay lor. Mehama A farewell dinner was given the Clinton Phillips family Tuesday by his twin sis ters, Mrs. Millie Monroe and Mrs. Rillie Milson. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left, that afternoon for Waldport where, he has employ ment in the Frank Atwood hard ware store. 4 The Phillips family have lived here since 1928V ; el Mathews, 71don and Dale Turn ldge, Lawrence Pack, Aden Cham bers. Virgil Calavan, Edwin and Arthur Zehner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kieper. ' Woodburn St. Mary's Episco pal guild held its first fall meet ing at the home ot Mrs. Keith O'Hair Tuesday afternoon; Mrs. E. H. Cowles presided over the business meeting and social hour with refreshments served by the; hostess followed. Present were1 Mrs. H. W. Bladorn, Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Mrs. Susan Livesley, Mrs. Frank Wolfs, Mrs. E. H. Cowles, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. Nona Yergen and the hostess. Mrs. W. H. Klme was a special guest. Miss Jean Wilson Bride Tomorrow Night - Coming as a pleasant surprise to the university set is the an nouncement of i the marriage of Miss Jean Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ella Schultz Wilson, to Lt Louis Far nsworth, son of Major Louis D. Farnsworth, scheduled tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in San Francisco. f The couple will be wed in the chapel at the Presidio and will reside in Honolulu after Novem ber 1. - ' Miss Wilson attended Oregon State college Where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Tneta and has been active in the Spin sters. She left two weeks ago to visit. with her fiance and hi als- ter. Miss Zora, Farnsworth who . had been guests at tne wuson home this summer. Lieutenant Farnsworth ivu graduated from West Point last spring. I Mrs. Wilson, mother . of the i bride, left Salem yesterday for the bay city to attend the ceremony. ; Brennan Beauty Salon Permanent, Finger .Waving, and. Individual Hair Styling 75c to $12.50 j Early and Late Appointments Call Mary Brennan, 8925 , js ...GOOD STYLES! A wing tip of choke c!f tkia. Just one of the many smart stylet you'll fin j hcr, at . . ...-COMFORT! Built om 34 fittinj kits that assure day-foef con fort. Calfskin in a modified French toe. SUPER VALUE! Th utmost for your shee dol lars... when you west Brown If!! quality shoes. Choke calf tV'm Is a fawite style. $5.00 4.50 $4.00 Quality Showing the New Fall Models in Brown Bilts Buster Brown Shoe Store Agents for Foot Science Arch Shoes Economy HERE'S THE LOWEST COST HEATING UIIIT YOU CAN YOUR PRESENT FURNAC LUMINOUS FLAME GAS CONVERSION BURNER only Qi(0 installed ro I fx) I TERMS $5 a month plot Knall currfnf charge If your present solijj fuel furnace is in good condition,"' the most inexpensive way to have automatic heat is to install this gas conversion burner. This is the only burn-i er that operates on the combustion principle for which your present furnace wa,s designed. Its use makes your, furnace 10 -15 more efficient. This gas conversion burner can be installed easily and quickly. Then you will be rid of the nuisances of fuel ordering, delivery, cutting and storage of uneven heat of monotonous furnace tending of ashes, soot, dirt and constant cleaning. The cost of this burner is lower AUTOMATIC BUY FOR II I i r l . , & 1 La v xv -rr' A than thatf any other 'type of automatic burner. Reduced gas heatingrates haveput the convenience of this effort less heat easily within your reach. So plan to see this burner in operation in our show rooms today. Hundreds who installed burners last year are completely satisfied. You will be glad you purchased one of these conversion burners, too. Installation time.. .only a few hours! , 0 , - : IF YOU NEED A NEW FURNACE YOU CAN GET A COMPLETE GAS HEATING g SYSTEM FOR AS LITTLE AS.. Here is the most remarkable offer you have ever had. A new gas burner, plus all necessary complete furnace with built-in ducts, air returns, registers, etc., to give you complete new heating system. You can't buy any other type of automatic heating system for anywhere near this price. In fact, most automatic burners alone cost about as much as this complete automatic gas installation. Remember this price in cludes full installation of fur nace with thermostat, humidi fier, necessary cold air returns, necessary heat ducts wrapped in asbestos paper, and registers. '" t Hollywood Mr.- Charles Lou of this district , eptertaljaed with a : party honoring; ' Roseoe Chrlst ner on his ilt birthday annlTen ry. ; - A pleasnt. eTenlng. ot iae ,waa enjoyed; - .. When you heat with Gas, you get all your Gas at lowest cost! Good-bye f urnace'drudgery. Gas househeating rates are down! Other f tiel costs are rising. The convenience of clean, safe, dependable, unfail ing gas heat is now easily within "your reach. - - " r- - ; - '." ' Thousands are taking advantage of another economy only gas, offers. When yon heat with gas; you also get your gas for cooking, water heat-; tng and refrigeration at lowest cost' - . . , ,r ' We will gladly make a scientific analysis of your heating requirements and advise' yon as to which gas heating appliance r will give yon the most heat for the least money. No obligation.' t - Portland Gas & t C6KE .COMPANY: J. -lS6 S. High St. Phone 5910 r J Vancourer -? Oregon City UJIlxboro Xewberg - Albany Portland - Corrallle and year eld equipment TERMS $8 a meat phM email cafTjrin charge - You have your choice of gray red or green sprayed finish. All ' work is in accordance with the code for furnace installation, i This $287.50 complete gas furnace installation ' is for homes containing not more than 5 rooms and bath on one floor; where pipe furnace system is replaced. If your home has 2 stories and not more than 8 rooms, you will need the larger furnace on which the price, is ?377.50 and your old pipe fur nace, ducts and attachments. Terms on this installation; $11.50 a month plus carrying charge. - - I