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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November $,1932 Society News and Club Affairs iOLtvx M. DOAK, Soeitty Editor Guest Tea Proves A Delightful Atiair A colorf el affeir of the early week waa the goeet tea for which memaeri of the Beta Chi Mothers club entertained , at the sorority home on State street Tuesday. Brilliant fall flowers tare add ed beanty to the guest rooms where the members ot the club greeted those mothers, who hare become eligible for .membership. , Mrs. Frank Power and Mrs. H. t. RrariAn racelvad at the door. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Benjamila Blatchrord, Mrs. k. C. Aiken. Mrs. Louis Ashilman. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons. - Mrs. T. A. Elliott, house mother for Beta Chi sorority, presided at the urns. Miss Josephine Cor noyer and Miss Esther Gibbard as sisted in serving. Miss Josephine Albert sang a group of numbers and MIbs Doro thy Dalk gave a group Of readings. Rebekahs Enjoy Annual Dinner Meet The Rebekahs. under the dlrec- tlen of Mrs. Lenore Kreisel, were hostesses to members of their families celebrating the yearly "harveit home" dinner served in the beautifully decorated dining room of the I. O. O. F. hall Mon daV nlzht. nnrlnr the dinner hour the guests were charmingly entertain ed with songs given by Alice Sla ter, Melba Cirnoux, Marie La France, Alice Bachman, Dora La France and Alleta Goodbird. Ac rompanist was Mfes Gertrude Aik en and Miss Judd directed. All were from the Chernawa Indian school. After the dinner the regular business meeting was held, at which time all Rebekahs were in vited to attend the Odd Fellows meetinr Wednesday night, No vember Church Drama Guild , Will Meet Thursday SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, November 9 Thank offering meeting of Ladies Guild ot Ameri can Lutheran church, 1:30 o'clock la church; program planned. Women's Missionary society of .First Presbyterian church, at church; annual thank offering and praise service. Parent-Teacher-Student association, 8 o'clock in high school auditorium: high school students and teach ers to hold open house following meeting in compliment to national education week. Sweet Briar club with Mrs. Ray Blnegar, i o'clock: Mrs. C. C. Chaffee assisting hostess. Past President's club of W. R. C. will meet with Mrs. Llzsie Smith, 657 Center street. Ladies' of Knight Memorial church, missionary tea at home of Mrs. J. W. McCune on Asylum Road, 1:30; Mrs. F. 8. Anderson assisting hostess. Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, at the church: 2:30 o'clock. Special guest meet ing for all ladies of toe church. Thursday, November 10 Women's Missionary society of Ladles of First Baptist church, 2 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Graber, 48S South 12th street. Salem Daughters of Nile, all-day meeting; each guest bring sandwitches . W. W. G. girls of First Baptist church, patriotic meeting at 7:30 o'clock in church. Ladies Aid of the Women's Relief Corp. all-day meeting at fairgrounds; quilting and covered dish lunch eon at noon. Chemeketa Players Busy With New Play Mrs. E. J. Peterson, who played the leading feminine role in the Chemeketa Players production of "Back Seat Drivers," expects to leave Salem soon for a two weeks' visit with relatives in California and will not be able to take the role in "The Ghost Bird," for which she was cast, and this has necessitated a rearrangement of the cast. Mrs. Peterson expects to return to Salem in time to play a minor part in the production, which is now in rehearsal. In addition to the playeri who appeared in "Back Seat Drivers," the present cast includes Mrs. Wynne Grler. Sherlelgh Knighton and Frederick Lehman. Chemek etan Players are receiving inquir ies from valley towns for playing dates in addition to the nights scheduled for Salem. Modern poetry will be read and Interpreted by Miss Margaret Bur roughs at the regular meeting Thursday ot the Drama Guild of ti vwtit Methodist church. Dur ing the second hour the Guild fharitV W Ork IS mnmK&va will wnflr fJ tVlA Til ft I lucuiaasv w " m w w x I Tll 1 1 1 1 'The Prodigal Son" which is to flannea DV V1UD be presented November 27. I One of the newest clubs of Sa- 'Bread" will be presented in Mem, the Credit Women s Break the near future at the First Meth- fast club, is planning for active odist church in Stlverton by the charity work for this Thanksgiv rfuild. Rev. C. J. Hall Is the pas- ing time according to reports tor. The play was first presented is the First Methodist church here on October 31. Pattern from the regular 7 o'clock break fast meeting held Tuesday morn ing in the Marion hotel At the next meeting there will have been arranged a "Thanksgiving" box and into this will go all manner of gifts which club members are able to bring canned fruits, .vegetables, staples anything that will add cheer to the table of some of the less for tunate Miss Nellie Schwab was soloist Foreign Missionary Group Guest Day The Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the church. It is to be a special guest meeting and a pro gram has been arranged for the ladies of the church. A playlet entitled "Ways and Away" will be presented by Mrs. Ben Blatchford, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs Elizabeth Gallaher, Mrs. John Robins, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, Mrs Oren Stratton. There will be a violin solo by Miss Hortense Taylor, and a vocal solo by Miss Eleanor Moore. Mrs C. F. Breithaupt will discuss "Lady Fourth Daughter of Chi na." Devotions will be led by Mrs B. E. Parker. The program is in charge of Mrs. Josephine Da vis. Serving committee for the tea hour will be Mrs. F. A. Legge, Mrs. C. S. Wilson. Mrs. J. H. Ba ker, Mrs. S. C. Delong, Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt, Mrs. Lloyd Lee, Mrs. J. R. Bedford. The recep tion committee will be Mrs. B. E. Parker, Mrs. Lena Lisle, Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, Mrs. W. W. Hill. Mrs. Paul Lee, Miss Hattie Dayton. Miss Davidson Will Be Thursday Bride Et Paul Miss Margaret David son's marriage to Cart Noeske'ot Salem will be solemnised Thurs day, November 10, from the St. Paul Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Keenan of Salem will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Honors Reldy, cousin of the bride, will act as maid of hon or and the Misses Doratha Can non, June Jackson, and Winifred Glese as bridesmaids. Clark Jackson will act as best man and Kenneth Davidson, Glen Wilbur, and Horace Eldriedge as groomsmen. A reception will be held at the home of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. M. L. Llttlefleld, at Newberg. A miscellaneous snower, was given Sunday afternoon for Miss Margaret Davidson by Mrs. James Davidson and Mrs. Edward David son at the home of the latter, Bridge and "500" were In play during the afternoon and the hostesses were assisted by the Misses Zella and Alice Davidson Those present at the affair were Miaa Margaret Davidson, the guest of honor, and Mrs. Ralph Davidson4 Mrs. Lawrence Gooding, Mrs. Fred Gearin of Donald, Mrs. Herman Coyle, Mrs. Charles Good Ing, Mrs. Jerome Jackson of Hub bard, Mrs. Frank Kirsch, Mrs Steve Coleman, Mrs. Chester Da vidson, Mrs. Ross Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Welch, Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Maurice Smith, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Stanley McKay, Mrs. Albert Mc Kay, Mrs. Eugene Davidson, Mrs Gerald Connor, Mrs. Peter Ber nard, Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs. John McKillipp, Mrs. Les ter Case, Mrs. Emma Murphy, Mrs. Urban Kirk, Mrs. James Gooding, Mrs. Maurice Merten, Mrs. Peter Kirk. Mrs. Mary Kit- sen, Mrs. Bert Gooding of Port land, Mrs. Leila Eldriedge of Portland, Mrs. Ray Mangre, Mrs. Steve Merten, Mrs. Maurice Mer ten, Mrs. Llttlefleld of Newberg, Mrs. B. C. Stupfel, Mrs. Lester Kirk, Mrs. Clark Jackson, Mrs. James Smith of Salem, Mrs. Am brose Connor, Miss Erma Good ing, MIbs Alicia Smith of Port land, Miss Honora Reidy of Salem, Miss Loretta Gooding, Miss Alice Davidson, Miss Zella Davidson, Miss Beatrice Murphy, Miss Dora tha Cannon of Salem, Miss Ruth Skinner of Newberg, and the host esses, Mrs. James Davidson and Mrs. Edward Davidson. e e e Bridge Luncheon , At Dancy Hotne Mrs ' W. H. Danev entertained with an attractive bridge luncheon at her home Tuesday afternoon complimenting members of her club. The luncheon table made a pretty study la yellow with tapers and a low arrangement of flowers carrying the color. Coven were placed for Mrs. David Eyre and Mrs. Frederick 8. Lamport special guests and for Mrs. Clarence Keene ot Sllverton, Mrs. Louis Lachmund. Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. John H. McNary, Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Frank Bned- ecor, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seat tle, and Mrs. Dancy. Mrs. George Rodders held the winning score for the afternoon of contract la play. The next meet ing will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Rodgers. H u b b a r d-Mlsa Yerna Ott, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaae Ott. and Mr. Clifford West, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Roy West were quietly married Sunday. The young couple will make their home In Hubbard. Ole Hovde Dies at Portland Hospital; Seeking Relatives BETHANY, Nov. 8. Word was received here this morning of the death of Ole Hovde at the Im manuel hospital at Portland. Mr, Hovde has lived here for many years. His mother died two years ago. and as far as Is known here that was his only relative. Funeral arrangements were not completed here today and Rev. C L. Fobs was endeavoring to find seme record pertaining to Mr Hovde's relatives. Arrangements are in charge of R. F. Larson A Son and of Rev. Foss. SHDRTCUTSCHEME Injunction Will be Sought In Circuit Court Here Against Fund use Just as . he had threatened to do. Senator Joe E. Dunne of Mult nomah eounty Is taking action to day to prevent the construction of the Wolf creek highway from Portland to the sea, his attorney Otto K. Paulus announced last night. A complaint will be filed by Dunn In eircuit court here today to restrain the state highway com mission, defendants, from enter ing Into any contract for construc tion of the new route. Dunne sets out In his complaint that any such expenditure as the 8150,000, proposed for construc tion of part of the route, would be void and unlawful because the highway has never been chosen or designated by the state legislature or by the people of the state of Oregon through the exercise of their legislative powers either by means of designating the termini thereof or by any other means: and that the proposed route is not a part nor variation of any des ignated Highway which has been designated by competent legisla tive authority. The plaintiff names Leslie M Scott, Carl Washburne and Ed ward Aldrlch as defendants and names himself as a resident and citizen of the state of Oregon, a taxpayer, property holder and au tomoblle owner who has paid his license fee for the year 1932-33 Washout of Bridge Puts Albany Out Of Line of Travel CRABTREE, Nov. 8. Approxi mately 20 feet ot the temporary bridge was washed out by the high water early Sunday morning. This makes communication to Al bany Impossible except by going around by Jefferson and Lebanon. Bernard Bean, who has been visiting his grandfather, William Ray, has returned to his home in Portland. Talbot Honor Roll For School is Out Thursday Club Plans Regular Meeting Mrs. Ruben P. Boise will be hostess to members of the Thurs day club at her home on North Capitol street Thursday. Mrs. Frank Snedecor and Mrs Mrs. Mildred Lenoir Is Dinner Hostess for thia meeting. Business occu- William Brown will be assisting pied the -meeting hour and no hostesses for this meeting, other program numbers were giv- en. SDrine Yallev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Rohn were hosts at a oartv Miss Irene Breithaupt will at- riT(,n - the F. B. Windsor home tend a special meeting under the Sat f(iaT nieht. Dancine and cards direction of Tommy Luke in Port- w6re the diversion of the evening. land tonight at which time Mr. Luke will demonstrate the latest and most effective manner in which to arrange flowers. Mr. Luke has Just returned from an eastern convention and will pass on the information he gleaned at the meeting there. followed at a late hour by a de lightful lunch. Those who attended the party were Mr. and, Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ebbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ival Utterback, Mr. and Mrs. The Willing Workers class of Frank Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. the First Christian church have John Chllders, Mr. and Mrs. New postponed their meeting from No- ton Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl vember 10 to November 17 at Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter which time the group will meet Willwert, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc with Mrs. Will May, 445 South Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sohn, Capitol street. RECOVERS By ANNE ADAMS Blouses, this season, fairly leave you breathless and there's absolutely no reason at all why their skirt-mates shouldn't do the same. Pattern 2 4 58 is tricky for It can be made with or without pleats and with a normal or raised waistline. Pattern 2278 places Its -pleats at one side only. Both skirts may be ordered only for waist measurements 28 to 36. In size 28, pattern 2458 requires S yards, S 4 Inch fabric, and pattern 2278 requires 1 5-8 yards 14 inch fabric. Illustrated tep-by-step sewing Instructions Included witti each pattern. 8en4 fifte-- (15e) la coiat or aUnapf :(coli preferred), for iwk pattern. WrlU plainly your name, eddrew sad style num ber. BE 60 EE TO STATE SIZE WAKTED. , - ( The fall and winter edition ef the Anne Adam Fatten catalog la ready I Charming, flattering- mod ell 83 paget of the newett and' beet kMM, street and formal freokt cleverly designed style for I arc f'lrnree aad beaaUral, praetioal Bod ale for fusion and klddlea. Lovely lingerie patterns, and nggeation for gifts that can be easily and Inexpenairely nude, are nle Included. Seed for the new catalog. Price ef catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-five eeota. Address aU aaail orders to KtatesTnsa Pat. tern department. 243 W. 17tb street. Mew York city. . I?th street. Hew Torn City. Ma 9" 'J , .ft-M r- . j . j a. 1 f . . ' . - v i fp- - i ' e V fit , f x ' " . y-.-i J - -. -., ' ; ! i " 5 ., , 5 - I Y " y' '. . .;. i v ' f r i , 4-v Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sohn The Misses Hubbard, Irene Windsor, Corrlne Iverson, Ethel McKlnney, Hasel Utterback, Olga Horton, Esther Oien, Helen Hunt, Olive Stratton, Retta Ebbert. Ger- "Si I trade and Marruerite Johnson. Doris Windsor, Elaine and Ella Belle Sohn, Ralph and Frits Rob inson, William Holman, Vernon Windsor, Victor Utterback, Ken neth Hunt, Frank and Louie But ler, Glen Alderman, Dewain Mc Klnney, Ted Horten, Richard and Robert Ebbert, Junior Alderman and Jesse Sohn. ,v A progressive dinner which rave much entertainment for the guests was that of Saturday night when a progressive dinner, ioilow ed by a line party was given. Those lncluded'ln the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ashel Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Eby, Mr. and Mrs Carrol Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drlscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doug las ot Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Fldler, Miss Fae Drlscoll and Hu bert Ash by. Kingwood Mrs. Theodore Ber nard will entertain the member ship of the Laurel Social Hour club Tuesday afternoon 'at her home at Brush College. Mrs. Karl P.Mobley will be In charge ot recreational features. Mrs. W. Al Jones and Miss Ma bel Crelghton returned Monday from over a week spent at Enter prise, Oregon. RETURN TO OAKLAND BRUSH CREEK, Nov. 8. Mrs. Marlet Brendon, who has been a frequent guest at the homes of Mrs. C. I. Bennon and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Benson, will leave Wed nesday for Oakland, Cal., where she will spend the winter with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Williams, who former ly lived here. TALBOT, Nov. 8 The Talbot school honor roll for the past is as follows First grade, Bobby Taylor; sec ond, Nila Bea Jellison and Mere dith Johnson; fourth, Weslle Jorgenson and Robert Cole; fifth. Frank Brown; seventh, Evelyn An attractive recent birthday Jellison. Beatrice Cook. Elsie party of this week was that for Doughty and Neva Emmons; which Mrs. Mildred Lenoir was I eighth, Marjorie Cole, James Jor hostess complimenting the birth- eenson, Keith Brown and Dale day of Juanlta Hald and Daisy Tumidge. O'Brien. Covers at the attractive dinner table were placed for Mrs. Hald and Mrs. O'Brien and for MIps Betty Ross, Miss Alga Larson, Miss Viola Haack, Mrs. Myrtle Eoff. Miss Natalie Spandier, and for Mrs. Lenoir. o e Silverton. An interesting so cial event ot the week was the post-nuptial party given by Mrs. WarTen E. Crabtree for the pleas ure of Mrs. Alden Dumler (Imo gene Wllrlams) whose wedding was solemnized October 29. Mrs. Charles Fryer. Mrs. J. F. Conrad and Mrs. H. Williams presided at the tea tables and Miss Cell a Han nan assisted Mrs. Crabtree in serving. Present were Mrs. Dumler, Mrs. Fryer, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. F. Conrad, Miss Hannan, Mrs. George Jaeschke, Miss Dorlnda Moffett, Miss Lillian Schafer, Mrs. Wilbur Moffet, Mrs. F. J. Roubal. Mrs. Harvey Good, Mrs. Gladwyn Mamre. Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. E. Langley, Mrs. Martin Hannan, Mrs. H. Rlndom, Mrs. Max Wit tren, Mrs. Archie Wright, Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. Joanna Schalfer. Mrs. Roy Hoagland, Mrs. E. P. McNear, Mrs. W. Fry. Mrs. Clarence Moffett, Mrs. Charles Harbec, Miss Muriel Harbec, Jllss Gladys Burch, Mrs. Llllle Burch, Mrs. Harvey Hallett, Mrs. William Jones, Mrs. A. K. Brenden, Miss Agnes Brenden, Mrs. C. Ragner, Miss Margaret Ragner, Mrs. o. Himmel, Miss Phyllis Rhodenber- ger and Miss Irma Himmel. e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emmons entertained with an "election1 party at tbelr home Tuesday night. Guests Included Mr. and Goetz to Preside Over School Meet At Vancouver 12th SILVERTON, Kov. 8 The Ore gon - Washington School Men's club will meet Saturday at the gold room of the Evergreen hotel at Vancouver, Wash. Robert Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools, is president of the asso ciation. Dean J. R. Jewell of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college will be the speaker. Dean Jewell will lead the dis cussion on "What Shall We Look Forward to as Sound Educational Theory." DANCE IS SUCCESS SALEM HEIGHTS, Nov. 8. The community club dance held at the hall Saturday night was at tended by a capacity crowd ot young and old. Many amused themselves at cards. Musle was furnished by Maxine Sautter's or chestra. Another dance will be held In the near future. Mrs. George Rboten, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuhrer, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peery. J W' t.uA 1 I I I 1 a. La V I mfL, i m cm Lt ri iAi.i n a CtW i S ' Vli II I k a- L. - i . I - - h i f i4 i a vi I-- iina I V i rtV v. 1)oicl m3 tlKTH JMO AAAir m -c f t rto rKikNTX1; T&elma Tedd, believed to have e- etwered from the effects ee aa - ewattoa. has teterned te a Holly- weed atodie and beran prepavratiotu te make a new picture. She was oving - Storing - Carting , Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel. Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners 7 FLORSHEIM ' j ffr 'k ":,v: " ' I sw" -sr '? -x vv- J i.-"' - I in DoNT SPECULATE ia buying shoes when Florsheims will give you more wear, more style, more comfort . . they are the greatest buy your shoe money can make . . . they'll cost you less in the end . . .The ROLLS in the newest Dark Brown shades, also Black. You are invited to meet Miss Marjorie Seiple STYLIST DIRECT FROM United States Rubber Co. Wednesday Afternoon NOV. 9th Main Floor Shoe Dept. Both the "fashion" and the "practical" ad vantages of this new SILHOUETTE GAY TEE by U. S. Rubber Co. will be. demonstrat ed by Miss Seiple, who comes to Miller's Wed nesday. She will show you, in the twinkle of an eye, the ease in which this f eatherlite rub ber can be slipped on and off the foot. She will tell you about the black and new browns for daytime, the gold and silver for evening wear. Come meet Miss Seiple ! i Silhouette Gaytee as sketched below, First Quality $11 75 eli fiair Other Galoshes By U. S. Co., Priced from $1.00to$1.95pr. FANCY PILLOWS - - Special Purchase SALE Miller's Basement 98c and 49c Now! Your sale of fancy pillows arrived at Mil ler's and will go on sale today in basement at ex tremely low prices I Think of It I Velvet and brocade pillows (large size) filled with 100 per cent Kapok filling. Frings and braid trimmed. Square, oval, oblong, diamond shapes. Colors are decorative such as rust, gold, dark green, blue, red, rose, etc. CHOOSE YOURS TODAY! ALL THIS WEEK! Dr. Rose Le Fohn Creator ef famou "RUSSIAN DUCHESS" beaut? preparation, win gtve tree eooBoltatloof ai umert fai oemetie teetion. Skin aad scalp leg ail a roeeialty. Phona S17I for appoint- compBmentar lactau an tan weec llrfiii i m it : Mil I . . -' erlUeaJIw tn (or seme time W . p " .... .... . j...