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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1933)
a. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, - Oregon, Saturday'Morninjr. March 25, 1933 PAGE THllEE 34 bciety IN ews an d Club Aff airs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor m e r s - Liaggett Nuptials Told: In a beautiful ceremony solem nized ' Friday, afternoon - at 4 o'clock at the' home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Myers, MlssMaxine Myers became the bride of Charles Claggett, son of Mrs. Cal Patton. The ceremony was read by Ray. Fred C. Taylor of I Rose City church in Portland, In the presence of about SO meats. , , Preceding the ceremony Miss TTonne Smith sang "I Lore Ton Truly", and then played Lohen grin's wedding march as the brid al i party took Its place. Mrs. Deryl Myers was matron of honor and Lloyd Claggett, broth er of the groom, acted as best man. Following the impressive cere mony a reception was held in com pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Claggett. Mrs.Clara Myers, grandmother of Mrs; Claggett, and Mrs. Cal Pat ton -presided at: the urns. Those assisting with serving were Miss Phyllis Day. Miss Kreta Jans, Miss Isobel George, Miss Virginia Newland, MIbs Rita Claggett, Miss Kathxyn. Laughridge, Mi&s Cyn thia Delano, and Mrs. Willard Brown of Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Claggett left im mediately following the reception for a short wedding trip. -They will return early next week to make their home in Salem where Mr. Claggett is in business, and where both as popular members of the younger circles of the city will be welcomed by a large group of friends. Women's Day Opens Golf Season Friday, - Mrs. F. C. Ritner was reelected captain, of the Salem Golf club Friday when about SO women met for the first women's day of the spring season on the club links A no host luncheon was en- Joyed at noon. Play was informal and awards were made for "blind scores, these being drawn by Mrs. Sephus Starr and Mrs. Robin Day Plans will be organized for the spring season within the next two weeks, according" to Mrs. Ritner, FILM FAMILY VACATION BOUND f " ' -? - , J ' ' "Cf '' i r jJ' "V " . . ' 4 4 - -" V X y. , 'Ji J - f i , - - r i , I ? i ' V v f - ; ' ;i - 4 vi "(J :: - :; : ::;::::;:.:. . -,: - JF- ' r .-.v. .; I r , C - j f & , I . " yi 5 -w , K i t lsVt j- ; r J Sailing from New Tork on the liner Conte dl Savoia for a raeation in Europe, Norma Shearer, famous screen star, poses with her director lusband, Irving Thalberg, and their son. Irving, Jr. This is the first published photo of the screen couple's child. They plan an -extensive tour of European capitals before returning late in the Spring to resume picture making. Nile Club Plans Bridge Benefit One of the largest affairs of this coming week will be the Nile club benefit which will be at the home of Mrs. B. J. Scellers on Fairmont hllL I .-- Funds from the event will be used to give aid to . the large number of children whom the Nile club Is assisting either In the Shrine hospital or those who have been returned to their homes and are still In need of assist ance for proper food and such like things. Mrs. ,R. W. Haui 8e!ts has eharge of the publicity for the benefit and committees will be announced upon the return of Mrs. George Burnett, president of the club.' Mrs. P. M. Tallhian Entertains Club Mrs. P, M. Tallman entertained for a group of friends at her home on Myrtle avenue, Thursday aft ernoon. Bridge was In play during the afternoon with high score be ing awarded to Mrs. C. w. Stan dish and second high to Mrs. Otto Shleman. Mrs. Tallman's rooms were very prettily decorated with daffodils and spring flowers. At a late hour an attractive lunch was served with Mrs. Schieman assist ing the hostess. Guestfl Included Mrs. C. R. Pritchard, Mrs. Glener Rice, Mrs. Otto Shleman, Mrs. C. W. Stan dish, Mrs. E. A. Donnelly, Mrs. Fred Hester, Mrs. James Nash. Crescendo Club Plans Benefit Shower Honors Mrs. Payne, Whose Wedding Will be Affair of Sunday Veterans Associations to Meet at Woodburn Church April 6; Rebekahs to Entertain A gay musical event of this district rate . : OF STAR IS UEID INDEPENDENCE, March 14 The annual district meeting of the Order of the "Eastern Star com prising Amity, Falls City, Dallas and Independence was held In the Masonic "' hall Here Wednesday night. The worthy grand matron of Oregon, Mrs. Anna M. Ellis, made her official visit and was accompanied by Miss Nellie Mc Klnley, grand secretary, and Mrs. Reader, of Portland. Other grand officers present were Dr. Edith I. Phillips, grand conductress from Portland, Mrs. Monnle Hauser, grand associate matron of Salem.. Mrs. Hattie Boyle, grand warder, of Portland. Mrs. Lottie H. Mcintosh, grand organist, of this cy and a num ber of . past grand officers and matrons and patrons of surround ing chapters. Adah chapter had charge of the opening and closing exercises. Amity did escort duty, Falls City exemplified the ballot while Dal las put on the Initiatory work. The grand officers and other visiting members spoke for the good of the order. Refreshments were served to about 200 guests. Mrs. Ellis was presented with a beautiful pair of hand embroid ered pillow cases, coming from the four chapters present, Mrs. Margaret Hayter. a past grand matron, of Dallas, making the presentation. during the current school year; a news story indicated that the board had previously gone on rec ord against married teachers. This is not so, Mr. Williams states. "The board did not go on rec ord two years ago against hiring of married teachers,!' Mr. Wil liams stated; adding that it was merely coincidence that when a complete change of teachers was made two years ago all the out going instructors were married. Independence A pre-nuptial surprise shower was given Wed nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alice Payne who will become the bride of Dr. .Ivan Bennett Sunday, March 2. Mrs. Clara Williams, Prlngle- The newly organised work club composed of energetic ladles of the neighborhood and known as the "Sew So" quilting club met recently at the home of Bern Ice Grabenhorst. A not luck and It is anticipated that Ibe sea- Mrs. Helen Walker, and Mrs. Kate luncheon was enjoyed at noon and PrrrrrQci"v T)irv man will h ona of the most eniov- WnlVnr were hostesses for the af- th An tru anant nniiHn tnr I 1 'OgiCSSlVC Llimcr able and successful for some time, fair which took place at the home the hostess and cutting quilt Is OaV ILVent of Mrs. Clara Williams. The color blocks. J Priscilla Club Guest Of Mrs. Dunsford Mrs. George Dunsford enter tained the Priscilla club with an attractive one o'clock luncheon followed by an Informal afternoon coming week will be the produc- and the Incoming single women. tlon of the "Crescendo" club at the high school auditorium. The money earned from this will be added to the fund which is be ing created with which to secure a grand piano for the auditorium of the high school. An hour's program has been planned and will be given en tirely by the Crescendo club mem bers. The performance has been entitled: "The Swan Song." WEST SALEM. March. 24" ,1 J. it. uecK 01 imias, county agent, and Mrs. Charles Bllyeu. county chairman of the . Red Cross were the speakers at a Gardening, meeting held at the city, hall Thursday, night. In West Salem, vacant lots are 0 tiered for gardening purposes . to . seedy families and seed for the plant ings will be provided by the Red Cross. Mr. Beck gave the best methods of vegetable. gardening and Mrs. - Bilyeu explained the wordings ot the Red Cross. ; Charles Batt, whose wife died very suddenly last week ot heart trouble, has moved to Wilder, Idaho, to make his home. He has three sons living near there. 1 A pleasant birthday dinner par ty, was enjoyed at the Ray La eey home Tuesday evening, com plimenting the anniversary ot Mrs. Laee7- Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ben ' Dymler, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lantx, Dean and Gordon Laeey and the hosts. Kite flying is in vogue now among the younger set and Mil ton McFarland takes the cake for expertness in that line. With the high winds prevailing recently, he has made some wonderful flights that have required expert manip ulation. Wood Out for Needy Many cords of wood are piled upon the property whre stands the city hall, all donated, cut. hauled and piled by volunteer workers, all --. be devoted to the use of the needy in this area. The postponed meeting of the Community club will be held Monday evening : ' the Commun ity hall with entertainment by the Salem chamber of commerce. A chai-iiiiisly appointed tea was held at the attractive home of Mrs. William T. Orier Tues day afternoon when Mrs. Grier openel he - home to the members of the Etokta club, being assisted by an octette of prominent Salem matrons. Members of the Kingwood Tea and Talk club nret at an all day session with Mrs. J. R. Brown to .sew the Red Cross and en joy ajfot' luck noon luncheon, Thursday. Their next , Tegular monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Forrester April It, with Mrs. Lester Brannen In eharge ot the entertainment.. District Officers Of Woodcraft Visit Monmouth Session MONMOUTH, March 24 At the meeting ot Sunbeam Circle. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Tuesday night, district officers addressed the members. Mrs. Beatrice Sho doln, Corvallis, district organiser; Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Independence district magician; and Mrs. Clair Winegar, Independence, a mem ber of the district and local wood craft home council, gave talks. Mrs. F. E. Murdock and Mrs. R E. Derby had charge ot the program which Included musical numbers and readings. Mrs. J. F. Moreland, Mrs. J. E. Winegar and Mrs. Sheldon Cody were in charge of the refreshment hour. Announcement was made that a woodsraft thimble club wks con templated for organization, all In terested to meet Thursday with Mrs. Harry Sharrow. Retiring as Justice ot the peace after eight years, Fred Kowalskl of Brownsville, Tex., found be had married 400 couples, of whom only one later was divorced. BID REELECTED FOB MY SCHOOL AMITY. March 24. At the special meeting ot the anion high . school board, Prof. A. N. Arnold was hired again tor the next school term. J C. " N. Freeman ot Portland, -. the architect for the gymnasium ' of the school, was la town and made. a check np of the condl-" tlon of the building. A tew minor repairs were found needed ' and ' M. T. Henderson took care ot the : work At the regular meeting ;of the Industry Rebekah lodge. No. SS, a' ' f 5-year veteran Jewel was '.pre- sented to Mrs. Clara Bros dwell. The award was presented by A. B. Watt, In behalf of the order. '. t The East Side sewing dub held Us regular meeting at the home ' ot Mrs. J. W. Yersteeg, Thurs- ; day afternoon. The time was spent In piecing blocks for' a 1 quilt and other needle work tor the hostess. Musle was furnished by Miss Hazel Yersteeg. The next . meeting win be at he home ot Mrs. Lottie Tollman, March SO. Permanent Wave $1.00 OH Permanent $3.00 Shampoo, Finger Wave, Manicures and Marcel 25c each Beauty Maid Shoppe Over Steusloff Market Tel. 4480 fJhCjvF' plflv Producer Urge you to investigate their work, especially see 'Lift up Your Eyes' THE NEW COMEDY THE TOWN'S TALKING ABOUT Last Chance Tonight Admission I Curtain 15c-25c I 8:15 pan. Nelson Auditorium "SALEM'S INTIMATE THEATRE" Chemeketa at Ubetr scheme was In pink and green. and the table for the 1 o clock luncheon was decorated in the form of a church aisle with a doll bride and bridesmaid coming i down it. The ends of the table ! were decked with candelabras. After luncheon bridge was en- at her home Thursday. Potted Joyed for the afternoon witn Mrs. plants and daffodils were used Ethel Skinner winning high score, for a pretty decorative effect. When card playing was over . Mrs. Raymond Walsh of Eu- the kitchen door opened and little, gene, Miss Juana Holmes and Gae Payne, daughter of Mrs. Miss Priscilla Fry were special Payne, came In drawing a little guests tor the afternoon. Mrs. W. pink wagon, on which was loaded F. Buchner will be hostess to the I the gifts. She was dressed all in Officers of the group are Edna Sperling president, Minnie Wilt- sey, secretary, and Maude Adams reporter. Mary Van Lydegraf will be next club hostess on April 12. Members present were Lora Sealey. JIel Clark, Maude Adams, Ellen Lyons, Lucille Greer, Doris Sweet, Ellse Fabry, Emma Hllfik- er, Hilda Slater, Mary Van Lyde graf, Hilda Allen, Sarah Key, Car oline Susannah Fabry, Alice 8ta- pleton, Bern Ice Grabenhorst, Car- One of the gay affairs of the week was that of Friday night when a group of 10 couples of Salem met for a progressive din ner and then completed the even ing with cards at five tables at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ly man Steed. Guests called for part of the dinner courses at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten, and more at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars and then completed the event at the Steed home. group April 6. Pattern pink. Guests for the shower were: "The honor guest, Mrs. Alice Payne, Mrs. Fay Mott, Mrs. Thel ma Talent, Mrs. Marion Harwood, Mrs. Marie Mix, Mrs. Alice Rob inson, Eleanor Calbreath, Mrs. Ann- DeArmond, Mrs. Winifred Mack. Mrs. Josephine Reid, Mrs. Naomi Craven, Mrs. Lora Butler, Mrs. Ethel Skinner, and the host esses, .Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Helen ' Walker, and Mrs. Kate Walker. Iris Emory. Lena Hilfiker. An eta j Bonney and Edna Sperling. Guests Rndffe Clllbs Beam were Mrs. Charles Adams of King- tfif, ,7, wood Heignta and Myrna Bonney, VIOSea oeaSOn Alice Greer and Ruth Stapleton, all of Prlngle. Salem Heights. Mrs. Ray Austin of the Royal Court apart menta, was hostess to the Salem Heights bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. K. W. Dalton re ceived first prise and Mrs. C. W Sawyer the consolation. Mrs. Grace Farrington ft Newport, was a special guest. J Woodburn The Wednesday afternoon bridge club was enter tained by Mrs. Henry D. Miller. Mrs. Blaine MeCord received the prise for high score contract. Tilli icum Club Woodburn. . Members of I. I. Stevens relief corps held their social meetiLg at the home of Miss Mabel Jackson, Thursday. Quilting anu sewing was enjoyed and a pot luck dinner was serv ed. The next meeting will be held Thnr-av AdHI 8. when th Vet erans' association of Marlon coun- j DcinCG Tuesday ty will hold an all-day meeting J at the Methodist church. Members The Tillicum Dancing club will of all iatrlotlc organizations are meet for its regular monthly Invited to be present. A large dance Tuesday night in Castilllan attenaanco xrom siivercon ana 1 halL Salem and otner communities is Amone the dinner nartles that expected. I wn De observed for this dance Kelzer Mrs. C. C. Cole was hostess for an all day quilting bee Thursday. Present were Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Mrs. J. C. Ack man, Mrs. Arthur Cummlngs, Mrs. J. E. Putnam, Lois Keefer, Irma Keefer, Rae Kinkald, Mrs. M. F. Bllven, Mrs.' Ben Claggett, Mrs. W. E. Savage. Mrs. Truman Cum mlngs, Mrs. Willard Savage, Mrs. G. N. Thompson and Mrs. .C- C. Cole. " Guests from Salem ' were Mrs. C. E. Bowen, Mrs. D. C. Schomak er, Mrs. A. F. North and Mrs. Lucy St. Clair. Hubbard Meta Friend enter tained the Pink and Lavender club at her home Thursday after noon. Frieda Poplnga played a pi- solo; a group ot children will a 12 cover no host dinner at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey. The seventh grade Parrish Girl Reserves will leave the school house this morning at 10 o'clock for a hike. This Is being taken in connection with the nature pro ject which the triangle is working upon this spring. Mrs. . P. Kimball entertained members ot the Round Up club at her heme Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. Hartley will be hostess to the group in two weeks. Mrs. Ruth Crites and Miss Mar- nie Crites spent several days in Even though the days be ehOl and It appears that winter is still with us with summer a far dis tant dream, yet one unmistakable sign of spring is at hand. A bridge club Is closing its season. The first club to close for the year will be that wnlch meets with Mrs. Elmer Daue Friday aft ernoon for a one o clock luncheon and that followed by bridge. Sunday morning the primary department of the First Congre gational Sunday school will have as Its special guests Vinton and Vernon Scott, twin sons of Dr. and Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, who will tell the young members of the department about their child hood in China. Mrs. A. L. LIndbeck will enter tain members of the Salem Wom en's Press club at her home Tues day afternoon. A 1:20 o'clock des sert luncheon will precede an aft ernoon of bridge. Miss Dorothy Alexander has been visiting friends in Hillsboro during the past week of spring vacation. Miss Roberta Mills will spend the weekend In Portland as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Price. . Miss Vivian Schroeder of Port land is the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mrs. Elmer Wooten was among the Salem people to attend "Tat- I tie Tales" Thursday night In Portland. UMPEBL for JUNIORS Portland this week and attended 1 eacher JrOllCy It , By, ANNE. ADAM3 . . This season, you know, a yoke t niti. And nerkv nulls are ano nMn lmnortant. but have from the third and fourth grades you ever seen all three so clever- dramatised "The Hole In the ly combined before? Omit the Dike" under the . direction ot puffa for a sleeveless frock and Frances Friend; and Ellene Bon- youTJ ? still - hate an extremely trager played a piano solo. smart effect. The bodice closing The next meeting will be April adds buttons for a chl note, and 20 At the home of Anne Bevens. ..T!-J 'm M. h. ni-Aei-Ad Miss Gladys Morgan were Joint ..f. ; ii -it.-' iff. 20. 22. hostesses for a social meeting of "Tattle Tales" Wednesday night. They returned to Salem Thurs day. Mrs. George Burnett has been, spending the past two weeks in Seattle and Portland visiting rel atives. She la expected back this weekend. e Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Spaulding Not Reversed For Was Never Defined LIBERTY, March 14 "Con trary to .printed reports, the Lib erty school board did not reverse any former policy In selection ot IU teachers this year,' Joe Wil liams, chairman of the board, de- V 1 V 2452 U V 2435 A very high fashion for high school and college and wear about town . . . and, like aU high fashions, featured in a delightful variety of c4, BMW hd aa their dinner sruesta Friday I clared today. night Mrs. Walker and Fentress I The board tnis week reelected Hill ef Portland. 1 all teachers, one ot whom married 14 . 2. IS and40. Bixe is re- eulres 2 yards 1$ Inch fabric Illustrated step-by-atep instruc tions Included with this pattern. i Beni IS ecati Is eolna at atama feoiat vraiemd). far this pattarm. Writ plainly yow sama, addrcaa aolorfal pat ea ef fevaly Paria-la- -vplrad atadala for avary vrin$ eaaa. thla , aaatifal bok aaawa kaw U bm bia at avary . taa Jay. Evany' atyla la practical aad aaay t suka. Tkara art mad ala far tha larfer p ? and tt;la imbn. Ba awra to atata tprlaf faaaia book. CootalnlTir 2 atrlaa. PrlM of oaUlas. 1 tte.. Oatalag one panara ","'. a.ta. Addrata aU ?4 Waal n Sow ; Tart aity. - " ' the Bethel Dorcas club Wednes day afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, Mrs. Har ry A. Rowe and daughter Kath ryn, and Mrs. P. A. King. . - Hubbard. The Rebekahs will have a social evening Tuesday, March 28, -when they will "enter tain g-.ests from - Aurora ana Needy: Ida Garland; Edith Paint er and Caroline Smolinlsky com pose the eommittee in charge. i- -. ' . t Talbot The Talbot Women's dub ttct at the home or Mrn. Claud Johnson Wednesday after noon. Bertha OUon was a gueit ef the club. The club has entered the rural club house building con test and is working part of the Easter Specials . - PERMANENT WAVES OH. and 031.5QS,e;.r Marcels and nr. sod P V Finger OP a "P Frmta ,iyC s Ware iO, SUPREME PERMANENT WAVES BP " - 'z ... ' This work Is dene by eperaiers.ef saere thaa nine years experier-t $3.00 peraiera.eC sa Oregon Dcauty Dhop 425-7-1 Oregea Bldg. FbOM 57U 2317 Wool, wool-crepe or jersey for the jumpers; organdy, silk or gtngrum for the guimpes the shops are showing them alL 'Anne Adams Patterns are for juniors and kiddies and adults and appear every day in this newspaper THE MODELS ILLUSTRATED nuj b$ ordered through our Psttem Department. All ere avail mile tu she 12 to 20, IU each. Turn to the fetters feature for further, ordering information. i- . - - . '4' - ' f- ' mm turn on, itaf wear country horn;.