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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1936)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blorning, March 5, 1936 ocietv Mrs. F. N, Waters Departs for x Conclave MRL P. N. WATERS of Salem, president of district two of the ' American Legion ancillary, will leave Portland today - for : Boise, Ida., In company with oth er prominent Oregon auxiliary women, to attend a Child Welfare conference for the northern sec tion of Area E, which will be held in that city March -7. " Scores of volunteer child wel fare workers will attend from Col orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming and Alas ka. - , . - National officers and committee chairmen will be among the speakers. "Presiding orer the con ference win. be L A W.illiama.of Rpattte - Washington, acting Area E Child Welfare chairman for the legion, assisted brMrs. Ernestine Aylward. of South Pasadena, Calif Area E Child Welfare chairman for the auxiliary Lee-Schermaclier t Vows are Taken ; r Marion. A simple but impres sive ring ceremony, performed by ReT. H. W. Gross of the Salem Lutheran church, united in mar riage Miss Wilma Schermacber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schermacber, and Charles Lee, 7 son of Mr. ,and Mrs. C. E. Lee, of Stay ton, at the home of the pride's parents Sunday at 2 4 o'clock. The bride was gowned in a bemtlful acqua blue taffeta silk dress with an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds ' and sweet peas. Miss Clara Schermacher, sister of the 'bride, was maid of honor. Wilson Bowman of Salem was , best man for Mr. Lee. An infor mal reception followed. The serv ing table was covered with a handsome linen cloth and the cen ter was adorned with the wed ding cake. Serving were Emil Schermacher and Allie Franke. For traveling Mrs. Lee chose a navy bine swagger suit with matching accessories. The couple I left Immediately for a short trip to Portland. They will reside for the presentin Albany where he is employed. Close friends and relatives pres ent were Mrs. Regina Maisel and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lee of Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pichard and sons, Charles and Allen, of Lyons, and Miss Allie Franke of Salem. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS t ' Want to be a captivating! au dience a colorful actor in the spring and summer sports scene? Then elect this snappy shlrtmak ex frock as truly deserving of at tention everywhere. Take a notched collar, combine It with smooth over-the-shoulder yokes, all-in-one bodice and sleeve sec tions, and an action pleat or two, and you're. sure to realize all the Ingredients for an' easily-made and altogether successful sports and run-about frock. It can watch a game or play It; in cotton or silk shirting, tie silk or pastel synthetic, whHe for warmer days a novelty- cotton, or linen would be nice. Have a collection of gay kerchiefs with which to smarten your neckline. - " Pattern 2680 la available in sizes 14. IS. 18. 20, 32. 34, 3C. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 3 yard 36 inch fabric- Illustrated step-by-step sewing - Instructions Included . . ' : 'Sa fifte 'tU (15t) l eit t (Umpa eM yrtarrd) for-thi. 4aa Adn pattorm. Writ plmi!y SB, sddreM ttjU B (r t ltat (ix. . ' v " Seas for or cpuaff pttr btik newt Bm bw Mulr yo en fUltrir. lairiWnJ warCraba thaftt kacf) yoa - court an aasaoa I THat keaM . araatea, fr " sparts ekit aaa,. loraly aftcraeaa aa4 party tracks. CIrnderriiif style. Kisata a4 ckUirn'i pattenta. Am4. a fall try ef tha Utet -fabrira. with tipa aa ' aaint ttem- t , bt advaatacv. Priea yt Vok. fifteea ceata. Book ana a pt lojethe. tweaty-fWa entt. -. Addrcaa "rdcrf - a Tea Ortgtm SUtnmti Piturt SIS 8t Commercial (trtrt, Saiaam. Ora. ak aecuary eaeloMrr. Toar ardar w'll W promptly, attended ta. - ' OHera caatoawrily ara filled! arithia foar daji from tfaa tiaaa raeaivae by Tha 8tateimaa. , , news ana . Jessie' Steele, Legion Auxiliary Officer .. V. . ! Mrs. F. N". Waters of Salem, president of district two of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary, leaves today to attend a Child Welfare con ference for Are E In Boise, Ida., March 6 and 7. Music Teachers Feted At Moses Home The Salem Music Teachers' as sociation met at the home of the president, Mrs. Joy Turner Moses, Tuesday night. Miss Margaret Hogg and Mrs. Mabel Powers were assisting. hostesses. Plans were begun for Music Week, iay 3 to 9, and students fro mfive studios played. They were Luella Nichols, Miriam Becke, Nancy Meyer. Barbara Grain and Vera Jean Huber. St. Patrick's decorations pre vailed at the supper hour, when the hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Lois Plummer Schmidt. Present were Mrs. Jessie F. Bush, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mrs. P. F. Thomas, Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. Mrs. Walter Denton. Mrs. Mary Talmadge Headrick, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Elma Weller.' Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. E. W. Tillson, Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs. Moses and Miss Hogg. a a War Mothers to Place Marker on Tree The American War Mothers voted to place a marker on the historic Redwood tree standing at Summer and Union streets, dur ing the business meeting held Tuesday In the American Luther an church. The group ordered 3000 carna tions to ,be made by ex-service men and sold before Mother's Day. The Mothers then adjourned ad called on Mrs. Harriet Jane Reigelman. a member, to help her celebrate her 75th birthday anni versary. There were 30 In attend ance. aaa Silverton. Mrs. Sena Madson, who has been spending sometime visiting her daughter. Mrs. Har vey Mason (Sophia Mad so a ) at Sacramento. Calif., returned to Silverton and is now with another daughter, Mrs. Jim Francis. Mrs, Madson was accompanied, upon her southern trip by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingram of Albany. Mrs. In gram is also a daughter of Mrs. Madson and formerly', lived at Silverton. A few years ago the In grams left here for Albany where they owned a store until they sold It last autumn. aaa The Salem Zonta club will hear Mrs. D. C. Poindexter talk on "Chilean Life" at its dinner meet ing tonight In the Quelle, starting at 6:30 o'clock. SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hoars for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. ni. to f 2 p. ni. and 2 to 6" p. m. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 n. ni. to 6 p. m. Thursday, M qrch 5 Raphaterian club with, Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger. U. S. Grant circle of Ladies of G. A. R., 2:30 p. m. In armory. Chapter G of P. E. OSisterhood,"l:30 p. m. dessert luncheon at home Mrs. W. N, Smith. Mrs. C.-F. Loveland hostess to .W;R. C. and friends, 2 p. m. . , HayesviUe Woman's dub with Mrs. Joe-Teal, 1011 S. Liberty, 2 to 4:30 p. m. - Jason Lee Ladies Aid 'all day at church. Pocket 'lunch. '. . ; Woman's Missionary s o c 1 e t y of First Christian r" church. 2 p. m. In church parlors., v i ' Woman's Benefit-association in K. P. hall, 8 p. m. .. - Artisan Woman's club 1 o'clock. dinner at Fraternal .temple. ' " - . - Zonta dinner meeting, 6: S9"pv m. at Quelle. y I ' i FndMarch J ." : ' ' - Unitarian. Woman's Alliance" "with Mrs. J. M. Dev- Vera, 1375 Market, 2:30 p. m. ' Y " . Eterl class at .First Baptist, church St Patrick's . party at. church. 7:30 p. m.'- , . . . . . .. , ' Ya Menettes z o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs. - - W C Jones. 2025- S. Church. . . . t". : B. and P. card club with Mlss'JDalsy Hayden '-Sundberg'apartmenta. ' i ;v;-''W V- Englewood Woman aeluh' with' Mra;,W. A. Cladek, .1435 N. 18th. I p. m. ElecUon of officers. . . Hal. Hibbard auxiliary. 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon, in a,rmory. Bring table service. - G uJb Society Editor' D. A. R. Luncheon Slated Saturday Afternoon The Chemeketa chapter of D. A. R. will be entertained at lun cheon at the home of Mrs. Rob ert M. Morton in Waldo Hills at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Jf anyone wishes transportation they may call Mrs. Howard O. Smith at 7991. Miss Rnth Geer will talk on the history of Waldo Hills. Mrs. C. C. Best is heading the commit tee on arrangements and assisting her are Mrs. E. E. Dent, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. D. H. Looney, Miss Marguerite Looney, Miss Lil lian Applegate and Mrs. B. L. Steeves. aaa Japanese Festival Held In Labish Area A Japanese festival that dates back 500 years was observed Tuesday in Dakota city by Japan ese residents of the Labish area. Cecil Edwards was a guest at the home of M. Kawada and brought back interesting reports of the holiday. The Kawada home' was elabor ately decorated with red drapes and a tiered stage displayed beau tifully dressed dolls, arranged in traditional manner including members of the royal household and of the court. The festival honors little girls, and boys do not participate. Their turn comes, however, May 5 at a kite festival, aaa Mill City Monday night the Mill City Woman's club entertain ed in honor of the husband and other Invited guests. About 100 were served with a buffet dinner at pretty decorated card tables. Mrs. Nina Kaylor played several selections on the piano and Nancy Jane and Mary Belle Faust and Pauline Clipfell gave two trios accompanied by Beatrice Jepsen. The program included a piano solo by Mrs. Kahler; acordion so lo. Rudolf Rada; piano solo, Lou ise Grafe of Gates; and an in teresting; travel, lecture .by Cap tain Wiliard C. - Bush of Salem. Oat of town, guests' beside Captain Bush were" Mr. "and Mrs. Francis Ernest and Miss Audrey Cutler, aaa Mrs. E. C, Case Is In charge of the program to be given this after noon at the meeting of . the Wom an's Missionary society of the First Christian church. Mrs. Louis Dunn will lead the devotions. The meeting is scheduled for 2 o'clock In the church. A PC airs Tea Meeting for Rzphateriahs f:r Js Today MRS. G. C. BELLINGER win en tertain the Raphaterians to day at tea. It will be a social after noon and members will bring their needlework. The St Patrick mo tif will be used. , - Those expected to call are Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. Carl Abrams, Mrs. Phil Nelraeyer, Mrs. H. S. Giles, Mrs. James Heltiel, Mrs. Floyd Utter, Mrs. Charles Sher man, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs. Waldo Mills. Mrs. A. A. Slewert. Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Tlnkham Gilbert, Mrs. M. E. Peck, Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mrs, Otto J. Wilson and Mrs. El len Fisher. a a Mrs. Reigelman Visited Qn 75th Birthday Many gifts expressed the fell citations of neighbors, relatives, and friends of Mrs. Harriet Jane Reigelman, Tuesday afternoon and evening, when she celebrated her 7fith birthday at her home at 40 Mill street. Telegrams and birthday greetings from Pennsyl vania, Ohio, California, Oklaho ma, and Salem arrived Tuesday and Wednesday, forming a sur prise feature of the event. Relatives and friends gathered for the noon lunch, as follows: Ed. Reichard, Portland, husband of Mrs. Relgelman's late sister, who celebrated his 75th birthday a f ew weeks ago; Mrs. Sara Brasher, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. McDowell, Portland, brother of Mrs. Reigelman; Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDowell, of Polk county; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mil ler, Salem; and John Liesman and son, Portland; and Perry Prescott Reigelman, Salem. Mrs. Claude Miller and Mrs. Lu ther Cross assisted in serving dur ing the afternoon and evening. Calling In person were Roy Mc Dowell, Polk county; Mrs. Nellie Ramp, Brooks; Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Areta Harper and two chil dren, Brooks; Mrs. Bernice A. Speer, Milwaukie; Mrs. Dor Gib son, Professor James T. Mat thews, Mrs. C. M. Baker, E. E. Baker; members of the Salem chapter of War Mothers: Mrs. Ef fie W. Dunlap, Mrs. Carle Beech ler. Mrs. Mae M. Ivie. Mrs. Addle Mills, Mrs. Minnie Humphreys, Mrs. Jennie A. Erixon, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Mrs. Mary E. Rauch. Mrs. F. Perkett, Mrs. W. McLaren, Mrs. M. E. Croshen. Mrs. Laura A. George, Mrs. Mabel A. Lock wpod. Mrs. L. O'Niell. Immediate neighbors calling were Lyman McDonald, Cameron McDonald, Mrs. L. McDonald. Ora McDowell, Ietha Cave, H. B. Roth rock, Mrs. Esther S. Rothrock, Joe Rothrock. Mae Rothrock, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts, James S. Albert. Mrs. James Albert, Clara L. Albert, Thomas G. Albert. Mrs. Harry T. Love. Mrs. Gertrude K. Welch. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Neva Smith. Mrs. H. A. Cross, Juanita Cross. Mrs. P. Andresen, Mrs. F. H. Wilson, Arthur W. Welch, Mrs. Ethel Welch. Marie Arneson, Mrs. Jean Pearcy and Mr. and Mrs. William May. a a' a Silver Falls Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Heater entertained at a Leap Year party at their home Saturday with three tables of "500" in play. Score awards were .received by Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Heater and Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Carpenter. Trarellng prizes were given Mrs. Lawrence Car penter and Richard Holm. The meats: Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Holm, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heater and Dickie. Ronald Heater Marion Fischer. Eugenia and Eu Una Neal and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Heater, Rollin, Patri cia and Ann Louise. a a The initial meeting of Beta Sig ma Delphians took place Tuesday night in the fireplace room of the library. Jlrs. Lena Latham Goble gave a splendid talk on world af fairs and how they will be inter preted through the study course Members of the new group signed the charter at the close of the meeting. The first class Is sched uled March 24. a a Rickreall. Mr. and Mrs. C C. Gillam. Mrs. Edith Hazeltlne, Miss Mildred Baker were delight ful hosts Saturday nignt wnen they entertained their club mem bers at the Gillam home. Six tables of "600" were in play. High score was held by Mr. and Mrs. John Friesen: second hitrh by Mr. and Mrs. Armond Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Minora Kobayashi (Kiyo Mlo) were honored at a reception Sunday given at Brooks by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mlo and friends. The affair ' was held in the Ogura hall there, with a large crowd of friends and rela tives attending. a a - . - - Bethany. Friends have receiv ed word of the marriage of Miss Marvel Grinde.. daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grinde, to Law rence Johnson, son of Hans John son, also of here, at Vancouver Monday. .Mrs. Grinde 'accompan ied her daughter. . - ----- The North Salem :W.C.T.U. will sponsor a silver medal contest Sunday night at t:30 o'clock In the- Church of God. corner of Cot tage and Hood streets, with. the Interested public invited. " - a --a---)'. :-.' Ulu VlrvtaU-tlMnlaa at Sea- Side and Miss Mary Brown of Ore con Cltv." bbth Student at the state normal school at 'Monmouth, were weekend guests ot Mrs. ueu lah RaUIff, 1055 B. 13th street. ; Kiul nrwn-Ur.' and MrsJ K. Kamaya are announcing the birth of a son, Joseph. - - ' Ml Junior Dramatic League To Give Recital - Children of Class B of the Jun ior Dramatic Lea g n e, Salem School of Speech-Craft, are to ap pear Id their first recital oeiore the Salem public, en Friday nignt. - Mrs. I Ramona . Reaaoner Is the director. ; .The recital program closes the introductory course and begins the second. It consists of readings, skits, dialogues, musical readings, stories, etc., which demonstrate the , Instruction nlan of the first course. Following the public ap pearance the class will begin at once the study and preparation' of actual children's plays. Mrs. Reasoner presents . her class-on Friday night at 7:15 P. m. In the - parlors of -the First Christian church at Center and HIth streets. The public is In vited. Music also will be pro vided by suplla of Mrs. Lots Plumber Schmidt and' Miss Helen Creitz. W.O.W. Contest Results In New Members Tho. camnalrn between ' Silver ton W.O.W. and Salem under the direction of District Manager Adolph Gerwin of Portland for new members closed with a large number of candidates. On March 10 the candidates will be Initiated in the Fraternal Temple by associated women of ficers and the women's degree team of Multnomah camp 77 from Portland. All neighbors of Sa lem camp 118 are urged to attend. id ' Mrs. Fischer Honored Before Departure Among the affairs given honor ing Mrs. W. H. Fischer before her departure for the east was a handkerchief shower given at the home of Mre. W. E. Hinz, a din ner party given at the home of Miss Hilda Rohlf, and a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rnecker. Thursday night prior to her de parture friends gathered at her home to bid her au revoir. Englewood Club . Holds Meeting Friday The Englewood Woman's club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Cla dek. 1435 N. 18th, Friday after noon at 2 o'clock for election of officers. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. J H. Hill, Mrs. H. W. Hughlett. Mrs. O. A. Chase, Miss Bertha Parr, Mrs. J. A. Wonderlick and Mrs. Laura Eaton. a . a a 60th Wedding Date to Be Observed Today Mr. and Mrs. William Olden burg will observe their 60th wed ding anniversary quietly today In their home in the Keizer district. They were married March 5, 1876, in Fondulac. Wis., and hare eleven children, all living. Journalism Honorary Member Is Hostess to Croup at Independence INDEPENDENCE. March 4. Miss Frances Knott, president of the Margold "I" club, the I. H. S. Journalism honorary, was hostess to some of the club members for a 6:30 dinner and social evening in the parlors of the Presbyterian church Tuesday night. Clever hand-painted place cards marked the places for Miss Anita Boley, adviser; Miss Marcelle De Mytt. commercial teacher; June Charboneau. Clara Syverson, Charles Carey, Doris McGowan, Clifford Bowler, Evelyn Tungen. Robert Ragsdale, Hasel Crowley, Mildred Howard, Principal and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson and Mrs. George C. Knott. Higher Education Board Will Meet at Gorvallis CORVALLIS. March 4. A reg ular meeting of the state board of higher education will be held on the campus of Oregon State col lege Monday, March 9. This Is in keeping with the announced Plan of the board to meet at least once a year on eaeh campus. The col lege will hold a special student faculty convocation In honor of the 'board members, with student musical organisations supplying part of tbe program. Genuine Calling Cards Your Choice of Styles of Type 100 Cards Plain or Paneled $175 I Plate Included FREE! Statesman " 215 S. Commercial St. ' Phone 9101 Engraved Laura Wheeler Pattern Cntworfc Charfr Back Set .. vs : J Pattern i no "Gather rosebuds while you may!" rosebuds in cntwork, if you'd have a handsome chair set or scarf finished in time for East er and spring dress-up." The be ginner need feel' no hesitation In tackling so easy a pattern, for this design has no bars, and thus is finished In record time. You may work with i natural thread to match the) linen j orifi; such real istic colors as pale pink, yellow or tea rose, with the leaves in green. Pattern! lllO comes to you with a ' .. .. MA. a transfer pattern or two moms Mission Group at Aumsvilie Meets Gardening Getting Under "Way as Spring Is Really Here AUMSVILLE, March 4. The Women's Home and Foreign Mis sionary society of the Wesleyan Methodist i church held an inter esting program at the church Sunday- afternoon, i Also the wo men had an all-day quilting Tues day at the home of Mrs. Pilgrim. in connection with tbe regular mission study. A number of children have been absent from the grade school due to Illness with flu. A few eases of scarlet fetver have been reported. These cases are being supervised by the j county health nurse. 1 j Frogs galore, may be heard here at night, voicing the return of spring. Gardening in various places Is going on In this com munity. Spring flowers are bloom ing, .if The 4-H Sewing cl with Mrs. Charles Martin supervising. Is holding meetings at the, achool- house. The? club recently enter tained at tea with mothers of the club members and the teachers of the grade land high school as guests. I - r-fr V it - I' &!ffM: ft Of the many brands of hosiery we hve- put through rigid tests, Rollins stands out as the one " which best combines style, beauty and outstanding features for ' long wear. We know you'lj like these marvel ous new stockings and will thank us for. making them available , to . you. The" new colors have; just arrived from the mill. ,L . The Store for Ladies 464 STATE ST. 104x15 inchea and twa motifs 4 x6 .Inches; mat,eriaj require ments; 'color suggestions; .illus trations of all stitches needed. Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pat tern number, your name and ad dress. 740 State St. Civ v " i- .! ml ' t I ' ' $. " y 8j::-M-:: Tl"- ' ' 'TV! T H. I Aofr : 1 1 a V m ac auxwv Ms j v jLjavwj ysio ueiegate Sunday School Convention Names McQellan as , ; Vice President PRATUM, Mareh 4.--The Mar ion county Sunday-school conven tion held here Friday and Satur- I day was fairly wan attended la spue of so uaea fieri over a large part of the econrty. All the officers were reelected occept the vice-president. Ivan IBadley. who moved to Aioany- xecaoxiy. uienn E. McClellan was elected to fill the place. v . vii ! Fred DeVrfes - was" also elect ed delegate to the-World's Sunday school convention at Qslo and was promised tbe support-of the Sun day schools of the county, and it was suggested thatfovery Tamfly who was able to da o. should buy some of his new varieties of glad ioli bulbs to finance hJs trip. Most of the people w h o have been sick recently are able to be up and at work again or back to school, hut Dan Staffer, who is suffering at the Deaconess hos pital with pneumonia, is stil In a serious condition. f Gray oats, clover and flaxseed are or soon will; be sown by the farmers ot this community. A large crew of ditch cleaners is working south of here greatly improving the looks of the high way. It leaves you more of your day for other things SHOP by telephone! Merchants paj par ticular attention to telephone orders. Use your telephone to check the markets for prices. Discover the "specials" that save you money. With an extension telephone in your kitchen, you can do these thiags even more handily. May we tell yon more about telephone services? Just colt THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Telephone 3101 v -