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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1929)
1 J Hie OREGON JfTATESMAN. Saiga. Oregon; Sunday Morning December 1,1929 Quiet Wedding Is h Pretty Home I Event i- A quiet home bedding it high noon Saturday united in marriage ! Miss Ruth Griffith and John I Stump, Jr., of Monmouth at the home of the bride's parents, Dr." nd MrsTl. F. Griffith. Rev. W. C. Kantner Tead the ceremony. Just at 12 o'clock MisS Griffith and Mr. Stump tame down the Btairs into the long living rocm of the Griffith home and took their places before the "fireplace which had been transformed into. an attractive altar Tall, slender , baskets gracefully arranged with- long stemmed chrysanthemums in shades of mauve and pink stood ' on either side of the mantel and . "were effectively arranged about the downstairs roms. The man tc-1 shelf and fireplace were bank ?d with ferns. Candalabra set with white wax candles burned on the mantel shelf. Here at this alter the bridal 2m couple were met by Rev. Kantner and Dr. L. F. Griffith, father of the bride, who gave her in mar riage. Miss Griffith was dressed is a brown tsansparent velvet made with' tiered skirt and long sleeves with ecru lace at the wrists and throat. She wore brown shoes end hose. to match, and carried ophelia roses. Only tne immediate family were present Immediately fol lowing (he ceremony a 12-cover breakfast was served and then Mr. and Mrs. John Stump it. left for a week s motor trip before tak ing tip their residence at the coun try home of Mr. stump, which is near Monmouth. Mrs. Stump's going away gown wa3 a brown ensemble. Mrs. Stump is a graduate of the University of. Oregon and a mem ,ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma eorority and the Phi Beta Kappa national honorary fraternity. She ; has taught both tne Salem high OTt Ml How s - Wrmp-J' : : n - ) 3 school and one year In the schools pt Honolulu. Mr. Stump is an Oregon State college man and a member of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity. Coburn Family-Enjoy Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Colburn of Pr ingle entertained with a 1 o' clock dinner Thanksgiving day and had the pleasure of having all their family together for the flirt time in reveral years. Covers were placedfor Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mr, and Mrs. Rue Drager, Mr. and Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grabeniiorst. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wechter and Ruby Drager, Mar garet Drager, John Drager. Rob ert Drager, Doris and .Douglas Drager. George Grabenhorst, Jr.. Coburn . Grabenhorst. Richard Gabenhorst, William Grabenhortt, Jr., Iter Grabenhorst, Roberta Anne Grabenhorst, Eugene Wech ter, Kent Wechter, Evelyn Co burn. Anthony Nunn and Alexan der Kltterman, a special guest. Attractive Dinner At Jarvis Home Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarvis en tertained a group of folk for 2:30 o'clock Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. All guests had been former- residents of eastern- Ore gon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard King, Evelyn and Wilma King; Mr. and Mrs. Allen McConnell. and Margaret McCon- neli; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charl ton; Charles Charlton; Mr. Mil ler; and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis and children, Ruth;. Bud and . Wes ley. The afternoon was spent in conversation and music. In the evenirrg the young folk enjoyed a theatre line party and the elder folk went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Charlton where a ra dio party was enjoyed and late refreshments were served. Mb D)(niys CirrodkelHIr ' The popular team of Colonel Sam Hous ton and Davey Crockett are well known throughout the length and breadth of the land . . . especially so for the little fuss they kicked -up at the Alamo. Remember Goliad? But perhaps a more famous incident in their lives ocurred at their homecoming. When asked what they'd like most, they for some good doughnuts? And such doughnuts! Fine as they were able to make in those days . . . still they "couldn't hold a candle" to the kind we make today. , Want to taste real doughnuts? Want to know how pleasantly nutrition, health and strength can be combined in one delicious food? Want to find a new and distinctive doughnut flavor? Then, go to your grocer and Made by - r Winifred Byrd Is Leaving for New York Miss "Winifred Byrd, niece of Judge and Mrs. L. H. McMahan, left for New York City Saturday night after having spent the past few nranths here in Salem. Miss Byrd was called west -by the fatal illness of her father, and has re mained In Salem since thaf time, resting and settling business af fairs before returning to New York. In musical circles Miss Byrd has become nationally known , as a concert pianist and it is this which is taking her back to New York rather suddenly. Although she had planned to go soon the was called by her managers to come at once. The time when she will be able to return -to Oregon again is not definite. While here Miss Byrd played two concerts in Salem and others in Portland, Corvallls and In Washington and British Columbia. Most of her time, however, was spent quietly in Salem during the illness of her father and later in resting and getting ready for her professional work upon which she is again entering. . Salem Drama League To Hear Col. Dow Col. D. E. Dow, of the Fox Elsl- nore- theatre, win address mem- bers of the Salem Drama League at its regular meeting Tnesday evening at the city library, 7:30 o'clock. He will speak on the sub ject of the "artistry of the and! films." His talk wiUfon.-w a brief business session. Executive members of the Sa lem Drama league are Mrs. W. E. Anderson and Mrs. Karl Becke executive committee; Mrs. F. D. Thielsen, Mrs. W. P. Marleete, In charge of the production group and the workshop group; Mrs.. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Robert Gatke, and chirped up, ask for M 1 1 fV Mr. J. M. Devers. each on a leader of a study group. Mrs. Claudine Rose Edgeston Is in charge of the ticket sale for the drama dub play . "Wappin" Wharf' which will be given a the Grand theatre, December 17. Memorial Service At Elk's Club Today i ne annual memorial service held by the Elks' club tor deuarted members will be given at the Temple at 2:30 o'clock this after noon. The program planned is im pressive and beautiful, and will be mostly musical. . One song. "Harmony." bv Dtf Riero. which is to be a ehorui number by the Schuberts, w!l be interesting because of the fact that this is .the first time it has ver been sang as a chorus num ber. It was hnrmonlzed for the Schnberts by Daniel H. Wilson of Portland. The address of the aftevrtoon will be given by Glen Fabrick of Mearora. Salem Dakota Club" Elects Officers ,The Salem Dakota club will meet for its regular meeting at the American Lutheran church Wednesday evening at a o'clock for a covered dish dinner. This will be followed by a program: This will be the first meeting for the new officers., - These officers were elected at the last meeting of the club. They are: President, R. A. Blevins; vice president, J. B. Crary; and secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. George Gibson. Fashionette Need display room ing have rented a store at 225 N. Higli (just we in which to carry on $1.00 3 pr. $2.75 $A Santa surely must have worked "his head off" IV toys hundreds Vi of ' them jnake (mm? We have secured the largest va- . riety of gifts that we have ever Jij had the pleasure of showing ; GIFTS for every member of the family in fact, you can bring your list m and complete your entire shopping right here. s- Choose Nq;w! A deposif will hdH any article for future delivery i Salem History Section To Meet Monday The newest section of the Sa lem Drama league, the history sec tion, will meet at the public library in the fireplace room at 7:30 i o'clock Monday evening. John Clifford, Is leader of this sec tion. The ideal seems to he one of keen interest to 'many folk. There are now 25 who are to become act- ire members and others may come THE SPIRIT OF So Beautifully Expressed In our -excellent selection of CHRISTMAS CARDS If yon wish your cards engraved Order them soon! 465 Slate Starting Tuesday tmas.robes. a specu of HatS $1 and $1.95 DRESSES $5 - Formerly $9.75 to $12.50 Corsage Free with each dress STOCKING SPECIAL AU the latest colors! Sale being conducted at 225 Across from Senator Hotel to make all these and hundreds our Toyland a Be prices. Christmas. VA 1 SALEM In who so desire. Oregon history In connection with the history of the whole northwest will be studi ed first and then this study will be tied in with study of world his tory. , The section will meet the first and third Mondays of each month. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Tatom of Eola were hosts for a large family dinner at their home Thanksgiv ing. Those present were Mrs. C. C. Tatom and son. Lewis, of Sheri- CHRISTMAS Phone 430 lingerie, hosiery, etc., around the corner) Formerly $3.95 to $8.50 $125 3 pr. $3c35 N. High P Imported Freach, wmbreakAble doU. Dressed tm felt. Each sure to see these brand mew creations all sixes U 1 Park them here tram s!tore 1 dan, S. B. Tatom of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tatom and children of Sheridan, I. C. Tatom of Sheridan,9 and -Mr. and Mrs. C R. Brown and eons,-Stanley and Keith of West Salem. C. C. Ta tom because of Illness was the on ly member of the family unable to be present. s Mrs. Arthur Regner of Port land is the house guest of her niece, Mrs. E. C. Charlton at her home on South 23 rd street. Mrs. 11 - V il 3r lenuer care nu 'ShSS gift can compensate . . yet who asks nothing. fashions 416 state street Pumps Present her with a pair of our exclusive shoes or slippers that combine attractiveness and comfort charmingly. We have many special values for the Yuletide. Come in and see them. Those Trading at Bloch's Golden Rule Store Salem, Ore. 220 N. Lib. Phone 1606 SAVE A SUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE Leather Goods of all Kinds Card Cases - Bill Folds - Luggage Gloves - Brief Cases - Ladies Bags ' kinds, are available, at lower than elsewhere-prices. Wc have lamps for every roqm la the house . . . and exceptionally entrancing reading lamps that make splendid sifts. Charming shades of parchment. Those Trading at Bloch's Golden Rule Store Salem, Ore. . 220 N. liberty ' Phone 1606 aAVE ASUBSTANTIAL DIFFERENCE Special Sale of LUGGAGE For Christmas Trunks ot unequalled merit In fact everything in luggage tor Christmas. - GItu luggage this year it of gltta. Regner spent Thanksgiving; with Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and will remain over this week end as a guest. The Illihee club held . Its an nual Thanksgiving dance Wednes day evening at the clubhouse on the IUihee course south of Salem. There were 75 couples-who en Joyed the jolly dance. The com mittee on decoration and enter tainment was Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Stacy. For Father This year Santa places emphasis on suitable gifts for Father the one mem ber of the family who is required to do most and expects least." and For Mother Santa Clans speaks with an especially fond regard for Moth- er, for whose sacrifice ti t J A J gifts for men . . . having specialized in serving smart men the year 'round we are admirably posted to assist women in selecting gifts of good taste with good speed and good value. for men salem Oregon Women's - - and Slippers Hi a5 lift! t l.l'l . M Buy A Lamp For Christmas Oar extraordinarj lamps of &U bagj, Tallses and brief cases Is here at special reduced prices Is one of the most appreciated (City Mm THE GIFT STORE OP 152 N. Commercial SL Next to Bishop's 2 it