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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Weesday Ioraingt Dectmbier 28, 1932 FACBTIiniSJ Society Social Afternoon Club Honors Guests A delightful afternoon express ing the festlveness of the holiday season waa that for which the So cial Afternoon club of Eastern Star was hostess In the club rooms of the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon. Cards were in play at seven ta bles with a number of additional guests calling at the tea hour, Un affiliated members of the order of Eastern Star were specially com plimented in the Tuesday after noon party. Winning scores for cards were held by Mrs. Wayne Henry and Mrs. J. O. Russell. The committee in charge of gen eral arrangements included Mrs. I. A. Murphy, chairman and Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. Ruth Crowder, Mrs. Zeda R. Lisle, Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, Mrs. Frances Alden, Mrs. L. O. Clement, Mrs. V. R. Griggs, Mrs. Lucille Sweeney, Mrs. W. B. Olmstead, Miss May Sayles, Mrs. J. B. Wilt, Mrs. G. Forge, Mrs. Guy Irwin, Mrs. T. A. Raffety, Mrs. Beck, Mrs. Guy Ir win, Mrs. D. J. Bowe, Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs. Fred H. Crosby, Mrs. F. J. Weiser and Mrs. Rex Davis. Marriage Announced In Portland A number of Salem people motored to Portland Monday! night to attend the reception at j the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer i Russell White complimenting Mr. and Mrs. William Glen Ledbetter, nee Grace White. Guests did not know the- af fair was given in compliment to them until the announcement of their early fall marriage was made during the reception hours. Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter are both graduates of Willamette uni versity, where Mrs. Ledbetter was a member of Beta Chi sor ority and Mr. Ledbetter was af filiated with Alpha PsI Delta. They graduated with the class of 1929. Motoring down from Salem were Miss Louise Nunn, Miss Roby Laughlin, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle and Miss Florence Power. Mr. and Mrs. Will May enter tained with a Christmas dinner at their Capitol street home with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McBrlde, Elma, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Elber E. May and son Billie and Mr. and Mrs. Will May. Mrs. McBride is the daughter of Mr. May. The same party were enter tained Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elber E. May. Mr. and Mrs. McBride motored back to their Washington home Tuesday. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS The matter of "knowing how" la shown here in a perfect frock tnr tha matron who la nn lonerer slim. Flattering revers set off by a dainty lace vestee dominate the bodice while the skirt boasts slen- riEinr numinr with inverted pleat, lust to be "different." A nug hip yoke and unbelted waist- line are doublv becom'ne and. of ronrse. the frock wouldn't be complete without a new sleeve trulmtnt T .nuftlir fnr ooHn nr v " J crene 13-tion v- mA.- i .o In a a, mc V?'t "'A ,V ' '. "., .,B, U".V vfivnsi u inn ranna inn at- varn , aa,.., a - 18 inch lace. Illustrated step-by- step sewing instructions included with this pattern. gad flftwB cents (15o) la oias er itampi (eotnl preferred), far ch patters. Writ plainly toot name, addret and ityle nom W. BE 8U&S TO STATE 8IZK WASTED. The fall and winter edition of the Inne Adam Pattern catalog te read 1 Charming, flattering mod ale 82 page of the aeweit and belt house, ttreet and formal fmcks eleTcrlv detlcaed etylei for lart f'ruro and beeatifnL practical models for jnniora and kiddie. Lovely lingerie pattern i, and urgeationr for rifts that eaa be aaiilr and inexpensively made, ro alio laelnded. Send for the aew eatalof. Price of catalog, fif teen cents. Catalog and pattern to gether, twenty-fivo cent. Address aU mall orders to Statesman Pat tern department, S4S W. 17th stret. Nov Terk city. 246o IJ U News and Club ; Olive hi. Doak, FIRST LADY" SHOPPING FOR YULE O .... 'V i rn ms r ;rpA V T j. ? J7 -3; . fc&4aMwR ttnn)uijiijL aV. We can all guess what one of little Peggy Ann Hoover's Christmas presents is going to be after seeing this picture. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President, is pictured in the midst of an army of dolls as the conducted a Christmas shopping tour in the capital. With the First Lady is Mrs. Frank C. Lett (left). SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, December 28 North Salem W. 0. T. U. at Old People's home, Center street, 2:30 o'clock; program In charge of Mrs. C. M. Roberts. Leslie Can Do class with Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, annual Christmas party, 7:30 o'clock. General Aid of First Methodist church in church parlors. 2:30 o'clock; Yew Park circle hostesses; Mrs. Charles Lisle, leader of devotions. Presbyterian Aid society .with Mrs. George A. Pearce, 267 North Winter street, 2:30 o'clock; regular business, program and social meeting. Thursday, December i9 South Salem W. C. T. TJ. at Leslie hall, 1 o'clock, Mrs. Katherine Smilley, main speaker for afternoon. Kensington club, with Mrs. Charles Hudklns, 980 North Summer street; 2:30 o'clock. L Cooper-Cannell Nuptials Celebrated A wedding of interest to Salem was that observed at Manzanita Beach, Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Dry In which Miss Betty Cole Cooper of Salem became the bride of Louis D. Cannell of Portland. Rev. J. W. Schaffer read the ring ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cannell are members of the teaching staff of the Oregon state school for the blind and have many friends in Salem where they will make their home after January 1. Mrs. Cannell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cooper of Tampa, Fla., and Mr. Cannell is th,e son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cannell of Portland. The bride was becomingly gowned In traveling suit of apple green shade. She was attended by Miss Effie Westensee of Salem. Robert Vaness of Portland acted as best man for Mr. Cannell. Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at West Inn, Manzanita, and following this Mr. and Mrs. Cannell left for a short wedding trip along the Ore gon coast. Included in the small group or close friends who were Invited for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Cannell of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Dry; Miss Ef fie Westensee of Salem; Robert Vaness, Portland; Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Schaffer, Nehalem; and Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Lane, Manzanita. Mountain View. The annual v,.iotM hnmof-nmlnir nf the r.rbo famllv vaa nhsnrVftrt R 118- ual at the home of Larkin Grice, father of the clan. All branches of the family tree, usually with a few invited guests, gather year ly on Christmas eve and remain until Christmas night. Gathered around the family board were: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cannoy and son Leland. of Woodburn; Mr. and Mrs. Arba Martin and child ren, Victor, Walter, Doris and ArrlAth nf Ralpm? Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, their son Dell, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Jr., their daughter Beverly and Miss Marv St. Pierre all of KinKwood: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams and children, Shirley. Rose and Am- mon, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Best, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Castle, Dal ton asue, vuaum uuwi.wu, I lt) nOStS. LArKln Urice ana BIS I - j j, i.. i i tr- ..4 i BOU uu uauiiici-iu-u! mi. uu Mrs. Amnion Li rice. WUn ineir dansrhter Irene, who live with him at the old homestead. Independence. Miss Hulda Strip- i An exmoit or an wmcn win be of interest to many is that ! which Kathryn Gunnel has on display today and for the next several days in the posing room of her studio. There are seven pictures and they come from an exhibit shown early in the winter i at the Meier and Frank art stu dio in Portland. The Salem exhl- I Mt is open to the public. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newburgh entertained with dinner at their MUl street home Christmas day with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs . Robert Newburgh and daughter Bonnie of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goheen and son Junior of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Spires and daughter Mer- I Hon, Wendllng, Oregon; Miss Hel en Conser, Albany; Robert Hem- I ming, Gile Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Society Editor o V df j " J 4 if' 1l " I Formal Dance is Colorful Affair Colorful with holiday decora tions and beautifully lighted with the glow of many candles Parish hall offered a beautiful back ground for the formal dance in which at least 0 couples danced Tuesday evening. The affair was sponsored by the young peoples society of St. Paul's Episcopal church and was just one more of the many happy holiday affairs this season. The committee in charge of ar rangements included Miss Hen rietta White, Miss Molly Galla gher, Miss Pat Gallagher, Stearns Essen, Charles West and Winston Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Es sen, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gallagher, Ma. Gen. and Mrs. George A. White, Rev. and Mrs. George Swift. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cor noyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Paul and Mrs. Alice Fisher. Haxel Green N. P. Williamson and daughter, Miss Carolyn, en tertained with a family dinner Christmas eve. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershot, nee Mary Williamson, Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohler, nee Hilda Williamson, West Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartruff, nee Mildred Williamson, Everett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, nee Rosa lie Williamson, and baby Eleanor Joan, Salem, Miss Bertha William- son, employed in Salem, and Vic tor Williamson. The family were an present excepi a son, w. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski, Jr., and children, Mildred, Char lotte, Eileen and Earnest, and guests Dr. Jerone Clemens and Mrs. Clemens and children- Vir ginia and Junior of Chicago, at tended family reunion at Mt. An gel Christmas day. Dr. Clemens is a cousin of Mrs. Zielinski. Christ mas dinner was given by a num ber at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zie- linskl's home. Covers were laid ior Mr. ana Mrs. urvine jicsey and children, Earnest, Cecil, Iola, Kenneth, Norman and Edna, Mr. ana Mrs. zieimsm ana ennaren Lawrence, Clarence, Ina, Ger- trude, Gladys and Ronald Guests to dinner at the Rudolph Wacken home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken. Sr., and chil ....- ,, . ., - - mcu, J. mwuuic, c.uni .uvi MIMisit MUHta flrnro lln Anna ., I w aeeier nuu ciuiuiM iU"'" Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline aud sons Orville and LaRoy, i - I IIST I Miss Conifred Hurd and Miss I Louise Pierce of Seattle and Mr and Mrs. E. D. Kohler of Port land spent the Christmas holidays I with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hurd loving - 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 Darners Affairs DeMolay Order Observes Christmas DeMolay Commanderr No. B Knights Templar held Its Christ mas observance Monday evening in Masonic temple. Commander J. O. Russell welcomed the visit ors and conducted the observance. Rev. William C. Kantner, prelate of the Commandery, read the scriptural lesson and offered the prayers. Several selections were given by the Commandery quar tette consisting of Dr. H. A. Guef- froy, Glenn C. Nlles, Albert Gille and Adolph A. Gueffroy accom panied by Miss Gussie A. Kiles. Responses were gTven by Edwin L. Wieder, grand commander of the Grand Commandery of Ore gon; D. Bruce Stuart, grand high priest of the grand chapter of Ore gon and Rex W. Davis, paat grand master of the grand lodge of Ore gon. The observance was arranged by a committee consisting of Mil ton L. Meyers, J. O. Russell and Lloyd F. LeGarle. Miss Ruth Reynolds Is Wedded Miss Ruth Reynolds, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, became the bride of H. Bert Simpson at a beantlful home wedding Christmas eve at 9 p. m. at the bride's home north of Sa lem. Rev. S. Darlow Johnson read the ceremony. Preceeding the ceremony, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, sister of the bride. sang "O Promise Me". She also played "Mendelssohn's Wedding March" as the bridal party took Its place before a beautifullv lighted Christmas tree and an Im provised alter of holly and poin settas. The bride was lovely In a gown of taupe romaine crepe and car ried a shower bouquet of nink rosebuds and lillles of the valley. Miss Carol Reynolds, the bride's only attendant, wore a gown of cherry red with cream colored lace and carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. Harry Fowler acted as best man for Mr. P!mp- i son. At the reception which followed I Mrs. J. H. Turnbull of Portland. sister of the bride, presided at the nrn and Mrs. A. M. Johnson cut the Ices. Mrs. H A. Reynolds and Miss Carol Reynolds assis-ted wkh the serving. Besides the above mentioned, the guests were Mrs. C. H. Simp son, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Egr staff, Mr and Mrs. Virgil O'Neil. Mrs. O. Monson and daughters, Agnes and Olga. Miss Rae Kin cald. Miss Marie Bruley. Lester Evans, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. John son, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Way and son Allen of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Turnbull. Don ald Fawcett. Cyril D. Reynolds, all of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reynolds of Independence. Mrs. Simpson Is a graduate of Salem high school and Mr. Simp son is a draftsman In the state highway department. Following the reception the young couple left for Portland and coast points. They will be at home at 870 No. 14th street, Sa lem, after December 28. Monmouth At a simple ser vice yesterday, Miss Bess Shar row became the bride of Alfred Allen at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. HarrySharrow. Dr. A. Hadley of Portland read the service before a small group of immediate relatives and friends. Mfss Sharrow wore an attractive ensemble of dark blue georgette and simple corsage of flowers. The bride was for several years appointment bureau secre tary for the Oregon Normal school .here. Mr. Allen is manual training instructor in Monmonth high school. After a short trip they will be at home in Mon mouth. Rev. Hadley who officiated. performed the same service for Miss Sharrow's parents at the time of their marriage. Plans for large wedding yesterday were cancelled due to illness of many family members In the epidemic of Influenza. o e e Orchard Heights Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell were Christmas dinner hosts for Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDowell, their daughter, Ora and son. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDowetv and chil dren, Armon and James Herman. Miss Dorothy Baker who has Just returned from a year and a half spent In" Chicago where she waB engaged In newspaper work, Miss Ethel McDowell, Chester C. Ba ker of Salem and Harold Cobb of Pratum. Zena Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hig- gins had as their guests Monday afternoon Mrs. 8. A. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Lorena Thompson, two granddaughters. Miss Helen May Thompson and Miss Mary An trim, and a friend. Miss Virginia Scriber. Miss Thompson is taking a two year Bible course in a Seat tle school. She is at home on a week's vacation. Ner Year's holidsys will spent by Robert Hemming In Al bany with his daughter, Mrs. Rockey Conser. MOISTS ENJOY UJHI1 Smalls are Hosts for Yule House Party; Other Vis itors Reported TURNER, Dec. 17 The gun day school Christmas program giv en at the Methodist church Sun day morning at 10, included songs by the school, instrumental duet by Miss Katherine Hawk and Mrs. Mae Hadley, Invocation by Rev. N. S. Hawk, violin numbers by Miss Mary Small accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Small; Christmas story by Lois Gunning and Kath- tained with a family dinner on Christmas day at her home at Clear Lake. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammack, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammack. Jr., and son Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Van Pelt and son Dick, Mr and Mrs. Lafe Hill, Mr. and Mrs Donald Hammack and two chil dren, Bobby and Ronald, James Minty. Lela Aspinwall, and the hostess, Mrs. Hammack and granddaughter, Mary Hammack. Mrs. A. A. Schramm entertain ed Informally with a tea Tuesday afternoon complimenting her mother, Mrs. Orson Washburn, of Portland. Intimate friends of Mrs. Washburn, who formerly made her home in Salem, were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn have been holiday guests at the Schramm home and expect to leave for Portland today. Mrs. M. V. McDonald of San Francisco, sister of T. A. Livesley, is upending the Christmas holi days at the Livesley home. i be line Sparks, with songs by Bar bara Rqberts,, Leralne Barnett, Haxel Peterson, accompanied by Mrs. Hadley; exercise by Miss Lil lian Peterson's primary pupils, Norval Hadley, Joyce Kunke, C. Peterson, and Eunice Bear; reci tation, Alice Roberts: violin solo. Lillian Peterson accompanied by Katherine Hawk; song, Lowell Homer and Norval Hadley; reci tation, Gordon Kunke; remarks and thanks expressed by superin tendent, Ivan Hadley. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond are spending the week with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bond, at Wenatcb.ee, Wash. Mr. Bond Is a member of the "We natchee Sun" staff. The Christmas house party at the I. H. Small home included Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Small and daugh ter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Small and daughters Ella May and Jacqueline, all of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts. Deane, Bar bara and Alice of Turner. Mrs. I. E. Putman who has been very ill for the past two months is convalescing and hopes soon to be able to leave her room. Mrs. C. E. Ball of the Crawford district has been quite ill. Miss Selma Crowe of Oaksdale, Washington, who has been teach ing in Reed college, came up from Portland Monday night to spend the holiday week with her old friend and classmate, Mrs. E. C. Bear. They are Whitman college alumnae. James Hasslet of Hood River spent Christmas day with his niece, Rachel Riches, at the S. A. Riches home. Lars Larson of Fargo, who once lived near Turner for a number of years, called on old friends Mon day. LOCATE AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, Dec. 27 Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleshman of Seattle have come to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinder. Mr. Tinder has been ill for several months and will likely be confined indefinitely All Men's Shoes Before January 1 This is the Last Week of This Sale IBnasf KT5w fflimcfl 23cW Regular $8.00 and $9.00 Shoes and Oxfords, Calf and Kid Leathers, Brown and Black Go at and AU$5.00 Shoes and Oxfords (Ha 508 n T I ROSEDHLE ON YULE JEFFERSON, Dec. JS. Christmas day was rather a stormy day here, yet there were many people who spent the day out of town, while others enter tained guests at home. Among those who were away were Dr. and Mrs. J. O. VanWlnkle and son Richard, who spent Christ mas in Portland with Mrs. Van- Winkle's brother. Frank Van- tinkle, and family. Mrs. Esther Roland went to Portland and is the guest of her niece. Mrs. WiUa Beck, and fam ily. She expects to spend some time there. Mrs. S. M. Green and daughter Rose, Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs. Atkinson, and W. L. Jones were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Merrltt, at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Miller spent Christmas in Al bany with their daughter. Mrs. Doris Nebergal, and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee, ac companied by Mrs. McKee's moth-er, Mrs. Amelia MagnessJ of Wheatland, attended the Christmas celebration at the home of Mrs. McKee's sister. Mrs. Jas per Longcore, in Portland. Mrs. George Carroll and son, of Kelso, Wash., returned to Jefferson with her parents. Miss Anna Klampe and Mrs. Nettle Reeves entertained Christ mas day for their brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe, and family, Grace, Frances, Valmer, Leslie and Arlene Klampe, of Labish Center, Dan Bischoff, of Portland. Rudolph deVries. of Pratum, and Mrs. H C. Homyer. of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hampton and family, of Knox butte. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kottoff were guests at the John Henderson home Christmas day. OKI IFHi?GEnODoa State St. League Organized By All Girls From Jefferson School JEFFERSON, Pec 17 The operetta, "Tommy Murphy's Christmas", which was to have been presented last week by the grade school, was postponed until some later date on account of so much sickness. " The high school girls have or ganized a Girls' League. The fol lowing officers were elected: President, Keithel Smith; rice president, Jean McKee; secretary, Geraldlne Jones: treasurer, Lu cille Barnes; advisory board, Lu cille Pratt, Margaret Halt, and MIsa Durfee. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey who live on the Klampe farm one mile east of Jefferson are the parents of a baby daughter, born Friday, December 23. She has been named Mildred Louise. This is their first child. Dykshorn Death Deemed Accident NEW YORK. Dec. 27 (AP) William Dykshorn, 24, of Iron ton, Iowa, a scientist of the Car negie institution of Washington, shot himself fatally Monday in a Long Island woods. Authorities pronounced the death accldentaL He apparently had discharged one barrel of his shotgun by tripping over a stump. Associates said he fre quently went to the woods to shoot crows. STAI N LI Same formula Same price. In original farm, too... if you prefer. Charles Newburgh.