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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1936)
. T i PAGE TEX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March C, 1936 ciety News and Club Affain Jessie Steele, Society Editor Chi Omega Group I To (Give Formal V j Banquet MISS f EDYTHE WALKER was elected president of the Chi Omega alumnae group wed nesday night at the meeting held la the home of Mrs. Phil K. Bar rett. j A formal banquet honoring -Founder's Day was planned for April 8 at Godfrey's with Miss ' lone Jordan in charge. Represen tatirea from Psi Alpha actlre chapter at Eugene and Eta Alpha at Corrallis will be inrited and guests are expected to attend from the alumnae groups in Portland " and Eugene. In attendance Wednesday were Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Mrs, W. Russell Burdett, Mrs. Paul Nles wander, Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald Mrs. Lucile McBrlde, Mrs. Mel wood Van Scoyoc, Miss Eleanora Tonsing, Miss Edith Libby. Miss Mary Virginia Bryan, Miss lone Jordan, Miss Marjorle Thorne, Miss Edythe Walker, and the hos tess, Mrs. Phil E. Barrett. Woman's Relief Corps Is Entertained The Woman's Relief corps was entertained at the home of Mrs. .Bertha Loveland Thursday after noon with a silver tea and St Patrick's party. At the tea hour, Mrs. Loveland was assisted by Mrs. Ida Traglio. Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Maud Chittenden, Mrs. Florence Shlpp. SOCIAL CALENDAR Office boars for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. ui. to 12 p. in, and 2 to 6 p. m. every day bat Sat urday. On Saturday, tbey are 0 a. m. to 11 :30 a. ni. and 12:30 n. u. to 6 p. m. Friday, March 6 Unitarian Woman's Alliance with Mrs. J. M. Dev ers, 1375 Market, 2:30 p. in. Eteri class of First Baptist church St. Patrick's party at church, 7:30 p. ni. Y's Menettes 2 o'clock dessert luncheon with Mrs. W. C. Jones, 2095 S. Church. B. and P. W. card club with Miss Daisy Hayden Sundberg apartments. Englewood Woman's club wjth Mrs. F. E. Mercer, 1485 N. 19th. 2 p. m. Election of officers. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, 12:30 p. m. covered dish luncheon, in armory. Bring, table service. Florence Vail Missionary society of Calvary church with Mrs. Pearl Noren, 1160 N. 18th, 2:30 p. m. Degree of Honor Juveniles in K. P. hall. 4 p. m. West Side circle of Jason Lee Ladies' Aid in church parlors, 1 p. m. Saturday, March 7 W. R. C. in Miller's hall, 2 p. m. Special guests were Mrs. Eulena Bales, Mrs. Vina Plane, Mrs. Edna Shepard, Mrs. Julia Gregory, Mrs. Frances Greenwood and Mrs. Doc Pratt. Other members in attendance were Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Effie Dunlap, Mrs. . Elizabeth Adair, Mrs. Rose Voris, Mrs. Bertha Ray, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Mrs. Mary Wirtz, Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. Elsie Rho- ten, Mrs. Louina Koon, Mrs. Ber tha Loveland, Mrs. Goldia Kyle and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. the arrival of smart now Spring $5 AND$S A grand array ... fairly bursting with new fashion points ... and so com fortably made you can walk right out In them with no tiresome "breaking fax" Come see them ... tell us what your costume is . . . and well show you Just the right style for Spring. Sizes 1 to 12; widths AAAAA to EES. I Amrlemm Simmrteit Wmiklnm flmema CmmUmrimblm 4ALSM , ORBCON DRESS MAKING CONTEST! ENDS MARCH 14th You still have time to enter this interesting contest ask for circular giving complete details cotton goods section. . Is SALIM , OR1CON Mrs. Tavenner Gives Talk at Meet Mrs. Ralph Tavenner rave very graphic description of her trip to Mexico when she addressed the P. E. P. Teachers' club Tues day night. She also showed bean tiful Mexican serapes, blankets, carvings of onyx and silver, glass ware made by the children, and many other articles showing the skillful handicraft of the Mexican people. Mrs. Tavenner told of the var iety of climates In Mexico, the ef. feet of the high altitudes in the interior, the food, clothing, cus toms and education of the Deonle. She described the temDles inlaid with Kold, arul told many intprPRt- wg tacts about the cities which she visited. In the business session of th club the members adopted a reso lution endorsing the candidacv of xuary u. fuikerson for reelection as county superintendent. Those at the meeting were rr roung, Texia Kennon, Mamie Bos track, Elsie Carpenter. Willow Ev ans, Grace Sehon, Esther Hen- ningsen, Elizabeth Smith. Jss names, Luetta Baker. Dorothy Carpenter, Margaret BarquiBt, Carmelita Barquist, L. B. McClen- don, Rebecca Goodrich, W. Win- termanter. Mrs. Kay is Hostess To 0. T. Club The O. T. club has been invited by Mrs. T. B. Kay to be her Jun cLeon guests this afternoon at Godfrey's. The table will be psetty with a centerpiece of white spring flowers and greenery, flanked by ivory tapers. Contract will follow at the Ka i evidence. Bidden are Mrs. J. W. Beverdige, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs. Homer Gculet, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Jchn Rand, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. George A. AVhite, Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mrs. John Albere, Mrs. Rujell Catlin and Mrs. Seymour Jones. Dr. Riley to Be Speaker St. Patrick's Day Dh. P. o. Riley will be the ora tor of the evening March 17th at the St. Patrick's riau rolokniinn sponsored by the parishoners of the church of th Hniv Prnaa in Portland, of which Rev. Thomas v. neenan is pastor. Father Keenan was Ue former pastor of St Vinrpnt T Punl'. church in Salem. A large delega tion from hero if ia imriorcrs, will Journey to Portland for the occasion. Dr. Riley's subject will be Y- I - -.t. .. .. JJdUiei U LJOnneil ha FmanMna. tor of Ireland." Dr. Riley Is a Well-known and nnnnlar Bnoobar and exceptionally well versed in Mrs. Edwin L. Baker was a charming hostess yesterday when b presided at a luncheon at God- irey'g honorine the. Thursdav bridge club. White- tapers against a centerpiece of greenery and white flowers made an effective table setting. Contract followed at thp Raker residence. Additional guests were Vfra George Flagg, Mrs. Frank Joran of Seattle and Mrs. Louis T-aoh- niund. Members invited were Mrs. uan trj, jr., Mrs. O. C. Locke. Mrs. Milton Mevers Mrs Hawkins, Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett, Airs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. George Rodgers. Mrs. H. H. Olinror fr David W. Eyre and Mrs. Frank Snedecor. At t p. m. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Guild will hold their March meeting with a special fea tured program. The hostesses in clude: Mrs. A. F. Homyer. Mrs. Elton H. Thompson, Mrs. E. E. Eastridge and Mrs. B. A. Kolbe. ropuiar mam is Engaged to Mr. Noel Salem friends of the ill be Interested to the engagement of Jordan, daughter of L. E. Jordan of En- Willlam T. Noel, Jr., Seattle and now of rlE many couple learn of Miss Myra Mr. and Mrs terprise, to formerly of Salem. The wedding will be an event of the summer. Miss Jordan gave out the an nouncement at a bridge party in Enterprise Inst weekend. She .has a wide circle of friends here and frequently visits her sister. Miss lone Jordan. Pythian Sisters Enjoy Luncheon at Spa The Pythian Sisters of Salem Temple No. 11 entertained with a l o'clock no-hostess luncheon at the Spa Wednesday In honor of the Supreme Mistress of Finance, Alice H. Boylan. Mrs. Boylan, whose home is In Iowa, Is touring me western states and made a short visit with relatives in Salem After luncheon a nleas&nt so- C!al time with cards was enloved. Those attendine were Ethel Mur phy. Lola Jnn-kin. Lottio rhelen. Alice Kendlg, Dora Evans, Mattie Burggrar, May wyman, Martha McAlpin. Myra E. Robneit. Amy Watson, of Albany; Pruahla Sioper, Mary Kullander. Beulah jaowen, yueen wood, Fay Findley Fern Wheeler. Helen L. Frost. Nadine Scofield. Ella Raker. Grace Fisher, Carolyn Smith, of Inde pendence; Chloe Staynor. Henri etta Loe, Nada Grinde. Rose Specht. Elsie Nelson, of Silverton: Pearl Kinrer. Hubbard: Mae Gohrke, Mamie Calloway, Alyce Davies. Leila Vinson. Grace Han son. Carrie Slater. Ruth Norris. Ella Lants, Florence E. Shlpp, Myrtle Widick, Susie Parmenter, Azzel Hlxson, of Salem. Lindpren-Griffiths Vows Are Said Today A ceremony today in the West minster Presbyterian church of Minneapolis. Minn., will unite in marriage Miss niadyn Undcrpn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Llndgren, and William K. Grif fiths, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D Griffiths of Sioux Falls, S. D. The bride attended the Univer sity of South Dakota and studied voice In Pennsylvania. She has been active in mnsical HrclM here, serving as soloist at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Griffiths is a graduate of the University of South Dakota school of engineering. He is now connected with the Milwaukee railroad. The couple will be "at home" in the Oakgrove apart ments, Minneapolis, after April 1. Happy Time. Quilting Club Complimented The Happy Time auiltine clnh met at the home of Mrs. Christina N'ewburgh Wednesday with Mrs H. Gwynn serving the dinner. Present were Mrs. E. V. Ferger- son, Mrs. C. Johnson. Mrs. C. E. Forbis, Mrs. Addle Tupper. Mrs. Pearl Noren, Mrs. Newburgh and Mrs. Gwynn, i Mrs. Perrine Receives Birthday Surprise Mrs. E. B. Perrine received belated birthday surprise Wednes day when the Ladies' Aid of the Knight Memorial church gathered at her horn la honor of her an niversary which was on Leap day. A club luncheon, was served; at noon to Mrs. Perrine, Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. Thomas Teeson, Clara Miller. Mrs. Etta M. Erre. Mrs. H. C. Stover. Mrs. H. E. Spencer. Mrs. L. H. Arnold. Mrs. T. M. Wil liams, Mrs. James Schlndler, Mrs. J. B. Ashby. Mrs. V. H. Ritchie. Mrs. C. H. Talmage. Mrs. Frank E. Brown. Mrs. Frank W. Martin. Mrs. Tyler Morley, Mrs. W. W. Cory. Alice Rlggs. Mrs. RalDh R- ner, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Mrs. Ella Hepner, Grace Robertson, Mrs. C. F. Ward, Edna Barnard, Mrs. Jessie Moored. Mrs. Julia Rouse. Mrs. E. L. Powell, Mrs. W. F. Neptune, Mrs. Paul Bales, Mrs. E. M. Bumgardner and Mrs. F. Q. Stearns. ' Miss Rae Celebrates 14th Birthday Miss Lola Rae celebrated her 14th birthday with a nrtv at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rae. Wednesday night. St. Patrick's decorations Pre vailed. Present in addition in the above were Florence Elsasser, Lu cille Hall, Patricia Ryan, Alameda Working, Dorothy Koschmider, Nancy Stricklin, Dorothy Welsh, Virginia Steed, Muriel Lindstrom. Anna Louise Gilbert. Richard Gooklns, Wayne Williams, Cleon Long, Lee Hansen, Don Seeley, Carl McLeod. Norman TTIn (ram Charles Olson, Dalton Tennis, Bob wausey ana Loren Kernes. Portland Banquet Open To Public March 12 An invitation is extended tet bI American Legion and Auxiliary uiemoers, as well as the interested public, to attend a National De fense and Americanism conference to be held in Portland Thursday nigni, Marcn 12, at the Multno man hotel. The affair will begin with a banquet at 6:30 p. m., in the grand oaiiroom or the Multnomah, when prominent" speakers will talk on subjects of vital interest to American citizens. Several musi cal groups will participate in the evenings entertainment. Reservations for the din ner should be made at once with Mrs. Meb Pearoe. president of Canltnl Auxiliary unit. Mad March Party Slated By Young Adults The Young Adult crnnn nf tho First Methodist church will spon sor Its fourth In a series of month ly parties next Tuesday night in the Sunday School temnle it win be a "Mad March" affair. There will be special music dur ing the evening and livelv enter tainment. Miss Wllla Amea Is pen. eral chairman assisted bv mi Madge Reid and Bill DePew. Mrs. Pearl Noren will entertain the Florence Vail Missionary so ciety of the Calvary Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30 o' clock in her home, 1160 N. 18th street. Mrs. F. A. Erixon will he in charge of tho study lesson "Inter Racial Friendship", and Mrs. Nel lie Warren will lead devotions A social hour will follow. The Woman's Alliance of the First Unitarian church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. M. Devers. Miss Agnes Campbell of Mon mouth will speak on her travels in Mexico. Mhs. P. L. Boyd of Eugene and her daughter, Mrs. Louis Harn dorf of Roulean, Sask., Can., were guests at the home of Mrs. Leona Jchanson Thursday. Rice, Cole Enter Treasurer lists C. O. Rice. Incumbent, and Thomas E. Cole both filed at the city recorder's office yesterday to dun for the city treasureship at the May election. A third aspirant, J. B. Protxman, has .filed com pleted nomination petitions for this office. Paul H. Hauser is a fourth candidate. Rice promised formally "as In the past, will give my best efforts to the duties of the office." He asked that the single word, "in cumbent," be printed after his name 00 the ballot. Cole made no statement of pol icy and offered no statement for the ballot. He ran unsuccessfully against Rice two years ago. Attendance Light Due to Illnesses Attendance at Salem high school last month reached the lowest percentage of total active enrollment in the memory of Fred D. Wolf as principal, Wolf said vesterdav. The average dailv at tendance was 93.7 per cent of the 153Z names on the active rolls; Total enrollment since last tall has reached 1892. , - Wolf said Mnfluenia and colds which apparently e a n s e d the heavy dally absentee lists appear ed on the wane with attendance returning; to normalcy. Whereas two -weeks ago nearly . 150 stu dents were absent dally, yesterday only 104' were not attending classes. ' Although considerable lnfla enxa has been reported among school children. It Is unlikely that any local schools will be ordered closed. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, indicated yesterday. He believed that the present warm weather would cut down the extent of the disease.- Annual Japanese Program Tonight Program for the annual Japan ese program to be presented in the Salem V. M. C. A. lobby at o'clock tonight, without admis sion charge, will be as follows: Song "America." Japanese national a n t h e m "Kimigayo." j 1. Folk dance by a jfcroup of small girls. 2. Piano solo "Juba Dance" Yaeko Saito. 11 The Doctor was RIGHT! Women should take only liquid laxatives 4 4 THREE STEPS TO RELIEVING CONSTIPATION " 1 I . --: dramming immm ml trnxmOr. iccvlaliac tha I U M tbm H. CMMiHiM I UKUTMUI II Hi Taatarraw. taka less; let tmm refalar Maacalar kUm f wto a sft of urn wrk Cm Um Mch time amtil ! rvaalr aa aM at alt. t. Folk dance by small glrlsu . A.010 ensemnio hibs iaaa yama. Miss Morioka, Mis$J ' Tamlyasul ? Japanese ; dance solo Mist C. Takayama, Kembi - Paul Tamaka, George Ishlda. 7. Vocal seio Hoshle Watan " abe, accompanied . by Iola QuessethJ; ' t. Japanese jdance Miss Taka yama. 1 1 ' 9. Cherry dance group of girls. 10. Koto and Shakuhachl quartet. SOME say there's no relief from constipation on account of the things we eat and the way we live, today. It isn't true I Many believe any laxative they might take only makes matters worse. And that isn't true. Do what doctors do to relieve such a condition. They use liquid laxatives, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage is the secret of aidingNaturcin restoring re You must use a little less laxative each time, and that's why your laxative should ibe in liquid form. A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop. The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children. It's the nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you ever tried. You'll never go back to fixed doses of strong cathartics that act with such violence! Ask your doctor. Ask your drug- irist how nnnnlar lirniiH IgTotmu Save become. Or get a bottle of Dr. j m p i-. , .. .. - wuhis oyrup repsin, ana u u doesn't give you absolute relief, if it isn't a joy and comfort in the way it overcomes any sluggishness or biliousness due to constipation, return it add get your money. Try Syrup Pepsin I Just take regulated doses until Nature has restored regularity. SYRUP PEPSIN PUKE FOOD SHOW Here's the place that you should 1 go m i - You'll enjoy their pure food show! i Young Mother Hubbard, Tou'U get lots of dinner in spirations If yoo visit this fine, modem grocery. You'll find the most delectable foods of quality priced right for tb most modest budget. Phone ns your ortler today we'll deliv er it in m harry! Shurfirie Cake Floor For exceptional cakes. A hot value at only, large pkg. .... 25c L - UUt 25c Date Pudding, des- n sert for 4! 3 cans JJC Shurfine Coffee, high qual lty, less !the can, lb. X Viking Coffee, good coffee, reasonable, i A lb j . I3C Kindlestyx concentrated kindling, , pkg. Asparagus all-green tall cans, 3 for.... Salmon spring pack Chinook, 2 cans Tomato Soup, Van Camp's, 5 cans Shurfine Pancake Flour, lg. pkg. 15c 55c 25c 27c 19c r. S. Inspected - STEER BEEF First Quality at Reasonable Price Smelt Salmon Oysters MURKcreGRoceRy 265 N. LIBERT PATTONS BOOIC STORE J. L. COOKE, Prop. Office Outfitters Stationers Booksellers "We have greeting cards for ev ery purpose: Birthdays, special days, for the sick. Place cards and tallies. 340 State Phone 4404 Just East of Ladd & Bush The Englewood club has chan ged Its meeting place today to the home of Mrs. F. E. Mercer, 1485 N. 19th street. CHAPPED SKIN T anlckhr r4lv m I PtrfNC mm rwttgluMMJ cmUn MawthoUruan. Hm KTW MEMTKOUTOM U8U19 III i ltlmaTi if '- 52 ' K ii2j taewliif iat yo still can liicfulf -in quality without xtrmganca. Enjoy tha ad vwttega of Cwstoai-Fit Top, AJ-Ortr TfetTo, Strtim lino Duo-Heal, Extr-Mile3 Foot, Anchor Lode Stitch and other xdiiMvt PHOENIX feature. AIc to sea 6ot the 4-Thrtid and 7-Thrtad Waishta . . . Ia dtlishtf-l atw Spri5 color. PHOENIX HOSIERY 79c 1.00 1.15 DUNBU1Y WORSTTMJ ' 1 1 I - A li I , i It " I V '- J ' - 3iv Smartly styled Smoothly tailored TOWN CLAD SUITS Dunbury moans quality In tho realm of fine fabrics I Town Gad means the combining of tfiese smart fabrics with the designs of foremost fashion experts to produce the whir mate In fine clothes at a price 1 Smart shades and pattern styfed to stand out ; In any parade of men's suit lvalues! Park, iUuitroted, df 'iifned for men dt m flair lor smartntu. tvooluttotu wale UpeU concmv $houUUr