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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
.The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 10, 1932 PAGE THREE S&iety News and Club Affairs Ouvx M. DOAX, Society Editor Form&Dancemn Be Attractive ' ' 'Event'-.' - ; One of the largest and most at tractive affairs. of the put. few weeks was the, formal dance for which Dr. and Mrs. Barton Myers and Mr. and Mrs. EA. McElraln were hosts at the Maeonle temple. The large bill room of the tem ple was attraethreljT arranged la a color scheme of yellow and green. On the service table was, a color ful arrangement of yellow chry santhemums aod green tapers on a linen eloth In which the colors of autumn were deftly - blended and complimested Jn lorely'effect th flowers and tapers. The dance wan In' especial ob servation of the 15th wedding an niversary of Dr. and Mrs. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. McElvaln are the parents of Mrs. Myers and were assisting hostH in compliment to the occasion. ' ' . Sixty couples made np the gnest list all from Salem except Dr. and Mrs. H. R: Laslett of Corvallis. r v Baptist Missionary Society to be Guests Mrs. Joseph Graber will enter tain members of the Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church at her home on South 12th street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Johnson will lead the devotions and Miss Emma Graham will have charge of the program which will be a contin uation of the study of American Indians and their habits. Assisting Mrs. Graber will be Mrs. Bolton. Miss Graham. Mrs. McAdams. and Mrs. White. Miss Leota Harland Evening Hostess Aa enjoyable no-hostess dinner party was given at the home of Miss Leota Harland on Monday evening. The rooms were beauti fully decorated with chrysanthe mums. Dancing and games were the feature of the evening. The guests present were the Misses Evelyn Baag, Nina Taylor, Doris Hart, Dorothy Seder, Mer rlom Williams. Elva McCune, Hel en Drakiey and Leota Harland. Gervaia "Mountain Leader ship" ts the topic for discussion at the -meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Missionary society next 'Wednesday afternoon. The meet ing will be held at the church with Irene Cutsforth, Susie Cuts forth and Lillian Cutsforth as SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, Npvembtr 10 . - . . Women's Missionary r society ef Ladies, of , first Baptist church, 1 o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Graber, 4 SI South 12th street, . . ' - Salem Daughters of Nile, all-day meeting; each guest bring sand witches . W. W. 0. girls of First Baptist church, patriotic meeting at T;S0 o'clock la church. Ladies Aid of the Women's Relief Corp, all-day meeting at fairgrounds; quilting and covered dish lunch eon at noon. Zonta club will have Edna Maybury, chairman of district six, frefm Olympla, Wash., as speaker for dinner meeting at Marion hotel; Informal social meeting at homo. of Miss Aleno Phillips following. Loyal Women's class or First Christian church, one o'clock luncheon at church; business meeting to follow. Presentation of honor to Dr. O. A. Olson at Masonic temple; Dr. W. J. Kerr. special speaker; g o'clock; re ception to follow at 10 o'clock; public Invited. Artisans open meeting, 8 o'clock, in Fraternal tem ple; program and dancing for Artisans and invited friends. Friday, November 11 Miss Ruth Moore hostess to, sewing club of . Business and Professional Women at her home, 14-1 North High street; 1:30 o'clock potluck supper. Wedding and Reception Will Set Today Apart On Calendar TODAY there is much in which to be interested. Two large weddings will be solmenized and a very large reception at the Masonic temple will attract all Masons and affiliated lodges. Miss Margaret Davidson will become the bride of Carl Noeske at an attractive nuptial mass in St. Paul's Catholic church in St. Paul, the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Davidson. ReV. Thomas Keenan will read the service at 9:30 o'clock. o Miss Kathryn Elgin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elgin will become the bride of Clayton Foreman at 4:30 o'clock In the Knight Memorial church. Rev. W. C. Kantner will read the service before intimate friends and relatives of the young people. Mrs. Donald Deckebach will be the only attendant for Miss Elgin and Mr. Deckebach will be best man for Mr. Foreman. A reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgin will -fol- hostesses for the social hour. Fan- i low the wedding service. nie Stockton and Ella Harper are on the program as leaders, but a substitute will have to be provid ed for Mrs. Stockton, who is in Montana for the winter. Pattern H. Hauser poured. Tea was served by Anna White, Marie LaFrance, Mildred Smith, Bessie Scott, Lo rena Morigeau, Ethel Harris, Myr tle Dupree, Leona Normandln and Alice Ladderroute, student offi cers in this hall. The program by the girls of the hall consisted of piano solos by Lena Louie, a vio lin solo by Carolyn Parker, a hu morous reading by Catherine Bai ley and a vocal duet by Carolyn Mahone and Laverne Ulmer. n m 733 A Jthird large , alrair is the re ception tonight which will honor rr O A f)l5nn ThA nffalr is nn- h th rtirtinn of th nrflor of kisson with 28 present nMni ar a thio rrf,nn ia hoim- business meeting was assisted by Masonic groups, the Eastern Star and a group of the Order of Rainbow is assisting with the serving. Dr. W. J. Kerr will give the presentation speech which give3 an honor to Dr. Olson which is rarely presented and which is the only honor to be given by the or der of De.Molay. It is being pre sented for service given to the or der. It is being anticipated that at !east 400 people will be in attend ance tor the presentation. . This will include many Maspns and Eastern Star members of high standing over the state. The presentation will be made at 8 o'clock and the reception is i sei ior iu o ciock in ir.e nanques. room of the temple. Chemawa The second of a ser ies of teas being given each month by Mrs. J. T. Ryan for all the Chemawa women was held Mon day afternoon at Winona hall, large girls' home. Mr9. Ryan was assisted in receiving in the large living room, by the following em ployees of the school: Miss ROsa- I lind Cruise, Miss Florence Fout, jars, i jr. jj. juecoran. Airs. a. r ra- ; Us, Miss Gertrude Eakin, Mrs. Henry Fournier, Miss Rosalie Grounds. j Mrs. S. 11. Gilliam and Mrs. E. Gervaia The Young Married People's class 6f the Presbyterian Sunday school met Thursday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ad- A short held at which A. B. Minaker was unani mously chosen permanent teach er. Mrs. Berta Barker and Mrs. Alta Adams were in charge of the entertainment. The class meets Sunday from 10:00 to 10:40 at the manse and at 10:40 they go to the church and participate in the closing exercises of the Sun day school. - The sewing' club of the Bu&I npss and Professional Women's club will be entertained at the home of Miss Ruth Moore Friday evening for a potluck supper. An informal social evening will fol 4ow the 6:30 o'clock supper. Mrs. Mona Yoder will assist Miss Moore In entertaining. j On account of Armistice iay the regular meeting of the Keiier community club has been post poned from November 11 to No vember 18. An excellent program has been prepared according to report. Mrs. W. H. Lytle is Hostess, Bridge Luncheon One of the smart parties of the week vill be the bridge luncheon for which Mrs. W. H. Lytle will he hostess at her home today at 1 o'clock. Fall flowers will grace the gnest rooms where, following the luncheon, contract will be In play for several hours, r Mrs. David Bennett Hill, sister of Mrs. Lytle. will assist.. The guest list includes Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Mrs. Hollls Hunt ington, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. Homer Egan, Mrs. P. D. Qaisenberry, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Wallace Carson,' Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs. Wayne Loder, Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mrs. H. G. Maison, Mrs. P. C. Mac Donald, Mrs. W. C. Paulus, Mrs. James Young. Mrs. Gus Hlxson, Mrs. Dan McClellan. Mrs. Victor Bovell, and Mrs. D. B. Hill. President's Luncheon To be Pleasing Event Salem Women's club Is to be hostess for one of the most de lightful social affairs on its cal endar for this year Saturday -at the clubhouse at which time the state president, Mrs. Charles Bil- yeu, will be guest of honor for the "President's" luncheon. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock in the club dining room and it is being prepared un der the "direction of the program committee which Includes Mrs. Frederic H. Crosby, chairman, Mrs. Hal D. Patton, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Walter M. Pen nington, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Wilson, H. Darby, Mrs. Ray L. Farmer, Mrs. D. B. Jarman, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, Mrs. E. C. Cross, Mrs. Walter C. Winslow, Mrs. F. A. Hurd. Mrs. Lelf Bergsvik and Miss Luella Baker. A regular business meeting will be observed at 2 o'clock and this will be followed by a program. A "walking rehearsal" the topic of which is "Don't Let Life Bore Yon" will be given by Mrs. Walter Mlnier, and Mrs. David Wright. Mrs. Bilyeu will give the ad dress of the afternoon but her topic has not yet been announced. There will also be special music under the direction of Mrs. Earl Pearcy, club music chairman. All members of the club are in vited to attend the luncheon and afternoon meeting. A potluck 1 o'clock luncheon will be enjoyed by members of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church today. All mem bers are urged to attend. A busi ness session will follow the luncheon. Silverton At the annual elec tion of the Neighbors of Wood craft the following were made of ficers:, Mrs. Tressie Scott, G. N.; Mae Higenbotham, advisor; Vera Rnmnx ikh r- mmm mm ROYALTY ON BRIDAL PATH X Record Vote Polled; Siren Shrieks at Defeat of School Moving Bill f r V MONMOUTH, Not. 9 Mon mouth polled a vote of record breaking six yesterday,' with ev ery precinct, reporting the heav iest numerical vote slaee before the war. The city election was a close runnerup for spotlight attention when opposition arose In electing Dr. F. R. Bowersoz mayor for a two-year term. The came of H. W. Morlan, written in en the ticket, drew 148 rotes. Bowersoz re ceived 2 CI votes. He is now serv ing his first term and was renom inated without opposition at a caucus held October 12. Since he took office In 1931, 114,950 of the city's bonded indebtedness has been paid off. Morlan previously served three terms as mayor. Bow ersoz successfully opposed Mor lan at the polls two years ago. Paul Tacheron, Incumbent, was reelected city recorder. G. M. Partridge and George Cooper were elected councilmen to serve four- year terms. W. j. Stockholm re ceived 50 votes in opposition to Cooper. At midnleht last nizht a. 1nvmi celebration was staged on the Soldiers wearing the plumed shiny helmets of the old Prussian Guard, f ; - - f It r i ' - 1 1 -ir ilium streets on Monmouth announcing defeat of the proposed school moving measure. The fire siren shrieked as first intimation of the victory; bells were rung and bed lam turned loose generally in the enthusiastic reaction. CHINESE Y LEADER TO SPEAK ? There will be no regular pro gram at the Y. M. C. A. this Fri day night, due to the Armistice day holiday, but on the following Friday night a double header program will be staged. Secretary Claude A. Kells announced yes terday. At this time Fletcher Brockman who was the first Y. M. C. A. secretary working in China and lived there 40 years, will be pre sent at a dinner at 6:15 at the Y. Following this. Burrell Steer, noted violinist from Portland, will be featured on the program Steer has made an extensive trip around the world, playing in many of the large capitols of dif ferent nations. Armistice day, Fletcher Brock- man will be present at a noon luncheon of Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. campus members at the Y building. as well as the heavy steel helmets of the German World War soldiers. are standing to attention to salute Princess Sybilla aad Priace Gustavus Avtolphus, son of the Crown Prince of Sweden,' as the royal couple left the Parish Church of, Si Moritx. Coburg, after their brilliant wed ding ceremony. The bride Is the daughter ox the Duke of baze-ooburr-Gothv All the royal families of Europe were represented at the auotials. Establishment of a new local train between Xagene. and Port-, land .la announced by the South era Paclfle, effective Sunday, No vember II.;-- -. . . . - It will be .scheduled to leave Portland dally ezcept Sunday at 4:t0 p.m., arriving Salem - at -:45. p.m., Eugene 9 p.m. and ' north bound leaves Salem at 9:15 a.mV arriving Portland 11:45 a.m. On Sundays . train will depart Portland south bound at' f p.m. Instead of 4:30 p.m., arriving Sa lem 8:05 p.m. No change Is not ed on Sundays north bound. . Other Important changes effec tive same date are the "West Coast" No. 15, now leaving Port land at 7:15 p.m. will leave Port land at t p.m., arriving Salem 9:58 p.m. same train north bound now departing Salem at 5:50 a.m. will leave at 5:41 a.m. arriving Portland at 7:35 a.m. instead of 7:55 a. m. No changes In other trains are contemplated at this time. Addi tion of the local train will not only . give Willamette valley points a daylight service between Eugene and Portland out enables the speeding up of the through trains mentioned. Ottaway, clerk; Maude Hillman, banner; Elsie Slmeral, Millie Warner and Bert Green, man agers; Ida Pitney, magician; Ma rie Jones, attendant; Mrs. Del Rarber, inside guardian; Beryl Ot taway, outside guard; Mrs. C. Benson, flag beaTer; Olive Otta way, musician; Wynola Ottaway, correspondent. Bird Breaks Silence Upon Election Day The canary is supplanting the owl in that uncanny knowledge on which the owl has been credit ed with possession. At least W. H. Wilson, 535 South 18th street, so opines.' ' Wilson has a canary that Tues day turned owlish. But prior to Tuesday, said bird evinced all the attributes of a mule. Here's why: For the past 11 months this canary has refused even on threat of passage from this sublime ex istence, to utter even one little note of a song. Then, early election morning. the bird -broke the quiet with a torrent of canary songs. AH day long the bird did sing. But alas, Wednesday morning there was no spark of song, and no coaxing in the day would bring it forth. And while Wilson is witling to believe that the bird played the Roosevelt neer on Tuesday, he's wondering why the silence Wednesday. beef - and - cabbage supper and dance planned by the Fairfield H. E. C. will be given at the new grange hall Thursday at 6:30 p.m. Instead of Friday as previously announced. There is a nominal charge. Five visitors from neighboring granges will be present at the reg ular grange meeting to be held Friday night, November 11, at the hall when election of officers is scheduled for the main business. McMullan to Make Good on Checks; Obtains Release i James McMullan, charged with giving checks without sufficient funds, was released from Justice court here yesterday on condition he make good a number of checks given here, and the case continu ed pending good behavior. He is accused of giving six checks totaling $6:30 to the Smoke Shop here last September 7 and 8. The same time he spread come worthless checks in Portland, where he was picked up and served 60 days in Jail. More than one-third of the mortgage farms In the United States were indebted for more than half their value on January 1, 1932. says the United States de partment of agriculture. MOVE TO YAKIMA ROCKY POINT, Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schab and family who have been living on the Kleecher place for the past four years have moved to Yakima, Wash., which cuts the enrollment in the school down to 23. j- Corn and Cabbage Dinner of Ec Club Will be Tonight FAIRFIELD, Nov. of conflicting dates 9. 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They soothe irritation and aid Nature's functions in throw ' - ins off the infection that threatens. They prevent development of many colds. Jf a cold has developed, Vicks VtpoRub (now in . Stainless form, if you prefer) . Is the proved, dependable treatment. Just rubbed on -throat and chest at bed time.its double action con tinuing through the night brings quick er.surerreiifl Use of Nose Drops during the day adds to comfort ' helps shottta the cold. This lovely part wool double Blanket priced at only . . $1 .98 laJoSaiiiaiirari If ui ;V-:.';;' Double! Part wool! Beautiful colors! Satine bindings! A nationally advertised product! AH this and more too, offered at this little price! Come see them in domestic section, main floor, today ! This week! Beauty preparations introduced to Salem !-....- Women by Dr. Rose Le Fohn Creator of the famous RUSSIAN DUCHESS beau ty aids products. Dr. Lefohn comes to Salem and to Millar's to give Salem women expert advice on the health and care of their complexions and hair. -Advice entirely free! A few complimentary facial given if appointment made by telephone.; 8179 Millers Balem'J' Leading Department Stort X