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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1934)
1, MOXDAY, MAY 21, 1034 THE CAPITAL .TOURNAT;, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music P. E. 0. Convention Starts Today With approximately 125 delegates present from 60 chapters In many parts of the state, the annual state convention of the P, E. O. sister hood opened today In Med ford, with chapter AA acting as hostess. Honored truest for the session will be Miss Mabel Davenport Doud of Aurora. 111., supreme president of the sisterhood. Mrs. Arthur E. Welch of Portland, president of the state chapter, will be the speaker at the convention banquet Tuesday night, MLs Doud will speak at both the Tuesday morning and Wednesday afternoon meetings and Mrs. Jones will be the speaker Wednesday morning. Mrs. Paul T. Shaw of Portland will con duct the memorial service Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. A- Sprapue of Salem, Junior past state presi dent, giving the memorial address. A special attraction of the conven tion will be the motor trip to Crater lake planned for Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Plifgel of Mcdford, prrsldtnt of the hoftess chapter, has served as general chairman for the annual session. Among Salem matrons who left fiunday evening to be present at the conference were Mrs. P. W. lange, Mrs. Gardner Knapp. Mrs. ftoy R. Hewitt and Mrs. C. A. Bpraguc. Woman's Club' Entertained Thursday Union Hill Mrs. George Scott as hostess to members of the Union Hill Woman's club Thursday fternoon. Plans lor the annual picnic were made and it was dc cidrd to hold It t the Silver Creek Falla state park June 24. Plana were made to visit the Children's Farm home In two weeks. After the business meetlns the members ewed on quilt blocks. A luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Adolph Heater of Salem. Mrs. Douglas Heater, Miss Hculah Wcddle of Stavton, Mrs. Uolph Heater. Mrs. Winnie Tate, Mrs. B. E. Bowers Mrs. W. H. Rabens, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Kduin Peters, Mrs. Verny Scott. Marjorie Tale. Ann Louise and Patricia Heater, Donald Peters. Guy Scott and the hostess. Mrs. Scott. This was the last club meeting until October. ... T5rilC Party Thursday Event Miss B.vclyn and Miss Frances Parks were ho:: t esses Thursday evening In their hnme at a smart bruise party. Pecnies and mixed garden flowers were used about the truest rooms where cards were In play for several hours. High score honors went to Miss Brit Burch. At the supper hour the table was centered with a large bowl of 6weet ix1 as guarded by pink tapers In crystal holders. Guests were Miss Betty Parker. Mi.ss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Al bert Mills, Miss Lily Burch, Miss prit Burch, Mrs. Jolui Bone and Mrs. Loren Kitchen. P.irtliday Party Fetes Two Guests West Salem Mrs. Ruth Thomas as hostess at a surprise birthday terty honoring her mother, Mrs. ilatilda Ann White, and Mrs. Julia Irock at her home on Edgewater treet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Games and a social time enter ained the guests. Both the hon ired guests have lived In West Sa pm more than 30 years. Mrs. Brock ft 81 years of age and Mrs. White to. Many gifts were presented tooth. Refreshments were served n the table centered by two terce birthday cakes. Those honoring Mrs. White and Mrs. Brock were Mrs. Alice And rews, Mrs. Darrel Bradford, Mrs. W. S. Fitts, Mrs. Robert Ketterman. llrs. Dave Hushes, Mrs. W. H. Hess Mrs. Kittle E. Llndsey, Mrs L Weifauf. Mrs. Mary Kennery, Mrs Dra Gilleland, Mrs. Garnet Smith Mrs. Fannie Moore, Miss Lottie Mc Adams and the hostess, Mrs Ruth Thomas. The Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, social club will meet Tuesday afternoon. From 3 to 3:30 D'ctock sewing and cards will be en joyed and will be followed by a talk "A Month at Old Chatauqua" by Rev. W. C. Kantner. Tea will be Jerved and all members and friends ire invited to be present, Silverton Silver ton friends are deceiving announcements of the tnarriatte of Milton P. Ness, former ly of Silverton, and Miss Mabel ear lier of Portland. The ceremony was a ouiet affair of last Tuesday sore poon with only members of the two inmedtflte families present. Mr nd Mrs. Ness plan to make their tome In Portland. fitayton Mrs. Dave M. John, Jr.. retiring president of the Women's club, entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday honoring all the officers of the club and chairmen cf the standing committees.. Fol lowing the luncheon the women went to the clubhouse for the last metlne of the ynr. Pimples Relieved Skin made clearer, smoother, finer, the easy Rcsinol wiy For free sample of Guaranteed Watch Repairing or Money Bark Reiinol. Dept. 7,bJto..Md. Resmol .b, uuiiu, The Rebekalis will meet In the Odd Fellows hall at o'clock Mon day evening for their regular busi ness meeting and practice, prepara tory for Initiation Monday evening, Mary 28. All officers and those mho ere characters for the Initiator' work are asked to be present. Mrs. A. L Tumbleson, 1465 North Cottage, will entertain the F. O. E. Auxiliary social club Wednesday afternoon from 3 to I o'clock. Miss Milligan Announces Betrothal At a Sunday morning coffee giv en by Mrs. Jean Eberhart at the Osburn hotel In Eugene recently, the betrothal of Miss Beatrice Mil ligan of Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mlllitea, to Bruce Titus was made known. About 30 friends were present for the affair. Mrs. Eberhart, Miss Milligan and Miss Lou Ann Chase of Portland received the guests, and the Misses Daye Marshall, Mildred Collins, Eleanor Schroeder, Mary Ellen Eberhart and Ruth Milligan assist ed In serving. Announcements were presented to the guests by Lou Ann Chase of Portland and Nancy Irene Applegate. Both Miss Milliagn and Mr. Titus are graduates of the University of Oregon, Miss Milligan being a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi and Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, and Mr. Titus a member of Sigma Chi. Mr. Titus, who is the son of Mrs. Creed C Hammond of Port land, will graduate from the Unl-! vcrsity of Oregon medical school I in June. He Is a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity. Church Groups Have Picnic A deliphtiul evening was spent by the younge people's and intcrmtdi ate Christian Endeavor groups of the First Evangelical church Friday at Hager's grove. The two groups played baseball and later had a weiner roait, after which a business meeting was held by each group, finishing with games. Those present were Miss Pearl Mersinger, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Maude Martin. Mis Genevieve Scharf. Miss Leta Friesen, Miss Hetty Parr, Miss Kntherine Banta, Miss Irene Wolff. Miss Esther Han sen, Miss Anna Frit'Mm, Miss Doro- hy Engelbart, Miss Arlene Wikoff. Miss Lucille Wilsc:i, Miss Geneva Men-itt, Miss Opal Biewert, and Loyal Zell, Merle Dc I. tpp, Howard Lamkin, Emory Petticord, Roy Strausbaugh, L le Leach, Wallace Wittwer, Lowell Wikoff. Gene Huntly, Delbert McDonald, Ross KutUn, and the advisors. Miss El fie Grimes, Miss Elva Ault, Miss Ther- sa Ulrich and Lerov Audin. Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Smith of Dal las spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Clnra Shield. 7 - t- Jr I f iff in UicsterlielU arc ol liner Yij ixuif mu. rkua w Portland Zontians Attend Banquet Many prominent Portland wom en motored to Salem Saturday eve ning to be present at the banquet given by the Zonta club In honor of Its fifth anniversary. Dinner was served at the Marion hotel and was followed by an In teresting program. Miss Helen Yockey, president of the fi&lem group, presided. Covert were placed for Mrs. Pau line Bresbam, Mrs. Pearl Baldwin, Mrs. Zana Loverlng, Mrs. Eva Pointer, Miss Carolyn Davis, Miss Evangeline Philbin, Miss Mary C. Campbell, Miss Elsa Huerschel. Miss Caroline Buckingham, all of Portland, Colonel C. A. Robertson, Misa Elizabeth Anne Herrlck, and Salem members who are Miss Helen Yockey, Miss Hazel Coot, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Miss Lena Belle Tar tar, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Margaret Roaecrans, Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Victory Morris, Mrs. Belle Nile Brown, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Alene Phillips, Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. Mabel Brownell, Mrs. Winifred Herrick and Mrs. Roberta Butler. D. A. R. Honor New Officers About 40 members of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters ol the American Revolution, motored to Champoeg Saturday (or a picnic honoring Mrs. John Carkin. retiring regent, and all Incoming officers. Following luncheon Mrs. Seymour Jones pre sented Mrs. Carkin with a book ol original poems written by members of the chapter. Honored nuests were Mrs. carkin, Mrs. J. W. Harbison, newly elected regent, Mrs. C. C. Geer, Mrs. Sarah Sleeves, Miss Edna Mineus, Mrs. J. E. Sibley, Mrs. V. E. Newcomb, Mrs. Karl Sleiwer of Jefferson, Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. C. C. Clark and Mrs. C. F. Ellison. ... Mrs. Lester Hill Club Hostess Hubbard Mrs. Lester Hill was hostess to the Woman's club at its regular meeting Wednesday, assist ed bv Mrs. E. Kimes, Mrs. u. n. Bate and Mrs. Neva McKeiwie. Two guest speakers er present Mrs. Edith Tozler weathered gave a talk on pioneer mothers, and Mrs. Hannah Martin discussed the measures to be voted upon at the primary election May 18. Those I present were entertained by har monica music played by Eddie Siautfer and steel guitar selections played by Al Davis of Portland. Re freshments were served by the hostesses. Juveniles of Neighbors of Wood craft are asked to be present Tues day at 4 o'clock at the Fraternal temple for drill practice. .that Chesterfields are Milder that Chesterfields Taste Better v- , f" .y , f : x 'V. ' 1 '(vW X l .-...' hy . I - - f jTTr SW Ulief that tlictobac. obliged V'' 1 V Mrs. John H. McNarr Invited members of her Monday bridge club to her home today for luncheon and cards. Members of the club Include Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Frank Snedecor, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mrs. Clar ence Keene of Silverton, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. George Rodger. Mrs. David W. Eyre and the hostess, Mrs. McNary. A.A.U.W. Conference Scheduled May 25, 26 reparations are being made on the campus of the Washington State college at Pullman for the entertainment there May 25 and 26 of the biennial sectional conference of the American Association of Uni versity Women which Is expected to attract more than 150 delegates and visitors from Oregon, Washing ton, Montana and Idaho. Mrs. L. T. Merwin of Portland, section direc tor, will preside, and a representa tive group of Portland and Oregon members plan to attend. The sessions will be held In the home economics building on the campus. Miss Margaret Elaine Wil liams of Corral lis, recipient of the association fellowship for this year, and Mrs. J. T. Weter, Seattle, will be the speakers for the fellowship luncheon which will be held Friday noon, May 25. In the afternoon the delegates will be entertained at tea at the home of Dr. E. O. Holland, state college president. On Friday night Dr. Aurelia Rinehardt. president of Mills col lege, Oakland, Calif., will be the principal speaker at the interna tional relations dinner. Dr. Rine hardt Is a national past president of the association. President Holland of Washington State college will be the speaker for the educational luncheon to be held Saturday noon and the state college chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, national social sorority, will be hostess at a tea for the campus visitors that afternoon. Mrs. Dav enport, Washington division presi dent and member of the sorority, will be the honored guest. John Stengel's Honored Recently Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. John Stencer were honored at a surprise party recently on their 15th wedding anniversary at their country home Pinochle, "500", and music were played during the evening and at a late hour supper was served. Those present to honor Mr. and Mrs. Stcnger included Mr. ana Mrs. Byron Ballweber, Mr. and Mrs. Wll liam Lucht. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WU lig, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stentrer, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Kloft, Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schlerturar, Mr. and Mrs. Er nie Conrad, Aloys Winnekamp, Ger aldine, Kenneth and Jeanette Sten ger, Leona Ballweber, Maxine Rich mond, Gilbert Stencer, Arnold ana Rnvmond Lucht and Eileen Lefebre Staytou Women Elect Officers Stayton The last meeting of the season for the Women's commun ity club was held Thursday with a large attendance. All chairmen gave accounts of the past year's work. Folk-win the business session the new officers were Installed by Mrs. Edna Sloper, who holds the honor of being the first president of the club. The new officers Installed are: Mrs. Willis Brown, president; Mrs. O. F. Korinek, first vice-president; Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp, second vice president; Mrs. V. N. Phelps, secer tary; Mrs. A. E, Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. G. L. Brown, historian; direct ors, Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. E. J. Bell and Mrs. Dave M. John; advisor of Junior Women's club, Mrs. W. A. InglU. A very clever and humorous poem was written and read by Mrs. G. F. Korinek, telling how the club ob tained money first to build the club house, and then to maintain it and the library which It sponsors. The new president gave a. brief outline of her plans for the next year and asked for the continued cooperation of the members. The only summer activity planned will be the garden party to be given In Goode's floral gardens, the date to be announced later. The day had been designated as Oregon Wild Flower and Plant Ex change day. Great bowls and bas kets of almost every variety found blooming at tills time of year were placed effectively about the room. Several varieties of rhododendrons filled a part of the room while other flowers were used elsewhere. Principal speakers at the B Y. rally held Friday evening at the Calvary Baptist church were Rev. Kenneth Daniels of Stayton, Dr. Hagen of Portland, Rev, Turnbull of Albany and Rev. W. E. Cochran of Salem. Corvallis received the award for best attendance. Seventy five delegates were present. Officers elected for the coming year were Jim McLain of Lebanon, president, and Virginia Taylor of McMinnviue, vice-president. Junior Club Special Guest Silverton ine imai session 01 wic season for the Silverton Woman's club will be held Tuesday at the Methodist church with a no-host luncheon served by members with the Junior Woman's club as guests. Ronald Hubbs will be featured as special program guest, talking on i The Modern Trend of Literature." Arranging the program are Mrs. II. j B. Latham, Mrs. A. P. Ryan, Mrs. E. I E Taylor and Mrs. R. A. McCIan- . athan. Esther DcGuirc and Irma Hlmmcl, delegates to Roseburg Federated Women's club session last week, will make a report of the convention at Tuesday's meeting. Mrs. J. BaUantyne Is president of the Silverton club. ... Miss Marian Ross was hostess Sunday evening at a fireside party honoring members of the B.Y. group of Calvary Baptist church. Twenty fnur were present for tho affair. An Interesting musical recital of this week will be Thursday evening when Miss Dorothy pearce presents two of her piano pupils in a pro gram In her studio on North Winter street. Those who will appear are Gladys Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mis. S. D. Crawford, and Mar jorie Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L F. Matthews. Both are 12 years of age and are residents of Spring Valley. Informal Tea Fetes Bride-Elect Hostesses of Saturday afternoon were Mrs. W. A. Cladek and her daughter, Miss Jeanne, who enter tained for the pleasure of Miss Frances Sherman, bride-elect of Harold Muhs, at a miscellaneous shower and Informal tea. The serving table was attractively appointed with yellow snapdragons and tall yellow tapers In bronze holders. Yellow roses were used about the drawing room. Mrs. Clyde Sherman poured and assisting in serving were Miss Mary Dale Cla dek and Miss Mildred Sherman. Warren Bacon presented the gifts to the gutot of honor. Bidden were Miss Frances Sher man, Miss Ruth Yocum, Mrs. W. A. Rosenthal, Miss Marjorie Bar ford, Mrs. Charles Safford, Miss Marion Ross, Mrs. Ed Ross, Miss Wtlma Stortz, Mrs. Sam Stortz, Miss Barbara Kurtz, Miss Arvilla Kubln, Mrs. Frank Muhs, Miss Mil dred Matheson. Mrs. Harold Heath Mrs. I. N. Bacon and Mrs. Clyde Sherman. Independence A number of mem bers of the Woman's club were guests at the Elkins club on Wed nesday at a meeting held in the El kins school. Prof. Thomas H. uentie of Monmouth was the speaker of the afternoon and Mildred Miller gave several pUno numbers. The regular Tuesday meeting of the P.L.E. and F. club has been postponed. The date for the next session wiil b announred later. SPECIAL s BATES NO DOWN PAYMENT. EASY WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS. Now is your opportunity to become a trained beautician EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. COMMISSION PAID WHILE YOU ARE IN SCHOOL GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES AT PRICES YOV CAN AFFORD Finger Waves, .15c, 25c, 35c Water Waves .......... 5c MARCELS FREE Medesi Beawty Opportunity for 1 girl to work for her 127 to 137 New Bligh Bldtr. StfltP, it as belief that the tohaeeos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality and henee of Let ter taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mvebs Tobacco Co. iris. C. C. Geer Presents Pupils Mrs. o. c. ueer entertained the parents of her piano pupils Sun day afternoon at ati informal mu- sicaie and tea. During the after noon the following young folk play ed: Allen Richardson, Norma Fon- tanlnl, Alice Goffrier. Dorothy Richardson. Wesley Miller, Lauret ta Lemon, Verneta Bat&on, Virginia Miller, Genivere Snyder, Bobbie Lemon, Aldo Fontaninl, Charlotte La Due, Hona BaUon, Ruth Geer, Betty Lemon and Geneva Van Cleave. At the tea hour Mrs. Geer was assisted by Lauretta Lemon, Vir ginia Miller and Alice Go 1 frier. Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Kaadt Aurora The Aurora Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. George Eblen who was assisted by Mrs. Mary Eiler and Mrs. Lester Heed. Mrs. P. S. Kaadt, chairman public welfare of the State Federa tion of Woman's clubs, spoke on three definite subjects, "Industry, Indian Affairs and Child Welfare." Her address was followed by an other one by Miss Gladys Everett. Mrs. Francis Kraus gave a report on trip rountv federation. Mrs. A. Schilling Lemon Extract puu ih pure jit in a lemon pie. Tuition Shampoos Facials our honest Qjjrcsh lemons G. Miller read a short poem and the meeting mas concluded bp group singing. Refreshment vert) served by the hostesses. Silverton At the meeting of tha Junior Woman's club during Uia week plans were discussed for auk ing constitutional amendments and changes, with Lola Larson, bmm Hi mm el and Elizabeth Bark coat stituting a committee for draftintf the changes. They will present their report at the next regular meeting of the group. One of in changes desired la to hold election In the spring Instead of in the au tumn of each year. The club members will bold sniy one meeting each month during tbe) summer. MOTfCT IHI ONIV Mil OF iVES YOU Will tVIt HAVC...AN0 routs rticiicss ui!mmiMi:i4 MORRIS Optical Co. 444 Slate St. Tel. 5528 15c 15c tuition Phone 8141 A iftttllMiMimtiiii! 0 ISM. Ifccsrr It Mvsi Tobacco Co, . i n .1 n- VjjYy
