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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1933)
4 . Tht OREGON TATES31ANt Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 10, 1933 'PAGE FIVE I M Society Home Wedding is Quiet Morning Ceremony Miss Dorothy Taylor, daughter of Mrs. James Taylor, became the bride of Dennis Patch in a quiet home ceremony at tho Taylor resi dence Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette univer sity, read the service in the pres ence of the Immediate members of the families and a few intimate friends. The nuptial vows were exchang ed before a large -window banked with flowers. Mrs. Enoch Dumas played the wedding marches. Miss Gladys Taylor, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Robert Lousch of Corvallis, a frat ernity brother ef the groom, act ed as best man for Mr. Patch. The bride was smartly gowned In white and carried Cecil Brun ner roses. The maid of honor wore blue and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony an in formal wedding breakfast was served. Mrs. II. P. Chase presided at the urns and Mrs. W. M. Pen . nington, aunt of the bride, assist ed in serving. Following the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Patch left by motor for a few days at the beach and will then be at home in Corvallis for the summer. This winter Mr. Patch will teach at Halfway, Ore., and there the young people will make their home. Mrs. Patch is a graaduate of "Willamette university, where she was prominent in college activi ties and those of her Borority, Al pha Phi Alpha. Since her gradua tion she has been prominently con nected with the affairs of the younger set. Mr. Patch is a graduate of Oregon State college and was a member of Beta Kappa fraternity. Mrs. Patch wore a modish white ensemble with accessories to match for her going away attire. Bon Voyage Party Pretty Affair An attractive bon voyage party was given in honor of Miss Olga Aldarin who leaves soon for South Dakota, and for Miss Verna Tit tle, who soon returns to her home in Monmouth, Wednesday even ing. Miss Helen Rex was hostess at her home on Marion street. An informal evening was spent in contests and jigsaw puzzles and at a late hour refreshments were served. Miss Esther Hilmer and Miss Elva Ault assisted Miss Rex In serving. Present for the compliment to Miss Aldarin and Miss Tittle were Miss Hilmer, Miss Ault, Miss Mar garet Ulrich, Miss Genevieve Mar tin Miss Effie Grimes, Miss Zoe Stockton. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Anna Miles, Miss Lois Miles, Miss Nellie Klein, Miss Helen Busaelle. Miss Carol Kiser, Miss Margaret Leltch, Mrs. Esther Lamkin and Miss Aldarin and Miss Tittle. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS When we speak of the perfect tailored sports frock to pack in your vacation bag, we mean this sort of rig. Simple, trig lines for freedom and swing, a collar and snappy pleats for chic . . . you'll be surprised how quickly they'll fly together in the making. Fash ion your summer things of crisp novelty cottons . . . they're fresh and neat and won t mass. Pattern 2653 may be ordered only in sizes 14, 16, 18. 20. 32 34. 36. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards 36 inch fabric Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions included with this pat tern. Sn4 tlftaan cants (15c) la coins r stamps (coins prsfsrraa). for tats Aaae Adams pattern. Writ plainly yoar name, aAdrass and stria- nut ter. Ba sore to stata alaa waated, Taa bcv seminar adttoa of tte Aaaa Adaaui Pattazm boor la rsaar. Aftar- aoan. sports, golf, taaaia draaaaa, J aa pari, aoasa frocks, apodal fcagla nara am turns, styles for Jaalora, ac eaal alathaa for yoa&fatara, and tn atracttoa far maUag a eale swaatar ara amoaf taa f aaelaattag ftama. Sand far roar aavy. Ttta at catalog, flf taaa coats. Catalog aad yacaarm ta gaUar, twenty-five casta. addraas alt aaO orian to Taa Ora gam ttatatiaaa Fatter dtraortajont, ! JSf4 m ft' News and Club . e Olive M. Doax, PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN By LAURA WHEELER Even though the women of the early 19th century scorned crowned heads, coronation pat terns were popular for quilts and to today they still are favorites. This graceful variation makes a charming pattern that is easy to do. Another attractive feature of this quilt is that scraps of mater ial can be used to form the round ed patches, at the sides of the blocks. This feature makes it es pecially popular as a friendship quilt, for it offers the opportunity or using a variety of material har SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, June 10 Willamette Lodge country club, evening meeting at clubhouse. Pringle Pleasant Point, social club, annual picnic, all-day event at Hager's grove. Kindergarten Program Announced An unusual interest is taken In the programs presented by the small folk of the city and tonight one of those programs is being presented at 7:30 o'clock in the Women's clubhouse by the pupils of the musical kindergarten of Mrs. Frank Lilburn. The public is invited. Mrs. Lilburn has been assisted i in presenting the program by as sisting teachers in the kindergar ten,' Mrs Fred Lange, Airs. Charles Sherman, Miss Lois Flum mer, and Miss Barbara Barnes. The program is divided Into five parts and includes: Part I Lively Springtime Smith Welcome to Spring Smith Com and Dance ... German Folk Tuna Oh You Pussy Willow Jenlcs Chorus Solo. Betty 7.o Allen : reading. Janet Miller; aolo, Eugene Sherman; read tag. Donna Savage. Little Yellow Dandelion Gajrnor X Little Black Cricket Wheelock The Butterfly Gaynor Chorus Solo. Doloris Jean Brennan : read ing, Morton Kuznetz ; aolo, Joanne Lang : reading, Barbara Buchholx. The Cuckoo Clock Wheelock The Beea Mokrejs Three Funny Old Men JS'eidlinger Chorus Reading, Betty Zo Allen: aolo. Bob by Hagedorn ; aolo. Roberta Merer : reading, Eric Carlson. Action Songs a. Making the Garden Bohemian Folk Song b. We'll Play We're Giants Tall Gaynor Suzanne Small and Chorus Games a. Dolly's Wash Day) b Little Wee Man) arr. by Ocker c. Oata, Peas, Beana) d. Bow Wow Wow) Part II Piano solos by Patsv Zosel. Don T.n- sel. Margaret Cooley. Eugene Sher man. Janet Miller, Roberta Meyer. e.nc Carlson. Joanne Lang. Ren a Skagxs and Betty Zo Allen and vio lin demonstration Rena Skagga, Jan et Miller, Eugene Sherman. Morton ivuzneiz; violin aolo Rena Skagga. Part III Dances Wee Mother Martha .. .Jackson-Reed Donna. Savage. Marzaret nnnar rw. lori8 Jean Brennan. Patsy Zosel' and Rena Skaggs Our Old Horse Jackson-Reed Eric Carlson. Bobby Hagedorn, Morton .uzneiz, Eugene Sherman, Craig jvunns, ana ueorge Adams Dutch Dance . Doe Suzanne Small. Bettv V.n in'oi, 'ij'iw...- ta Meyer. Janet Miller, Joanne Lang and Barbara Buchuols Jo?kB -Jackson-Reed Don Zosel, Dean Needham, Craig Kuhns, Bobby Hagedorn Copper Down a Crack Jackson-Reed fiay ana uon zosel Part IV Acrobatic contortion Miriam Cooley uniting, due. Dance Flora Jane Johnson Second Nocturne Lescheitzky Piano Solo Miss Lots pjummer , Part V Orchestra numbers, the personnel of which lncludea George and Klanard Adams. Betty Zo Allen, Doloris Jean Brennan, Barbara Buchholx, Eric Carl son. Margaret Cooley. Bobby Hage dorn. Craig Kuhns, Morton KuzneU. Jone Lang Roberta Meyer Janef Miller, Dean Needham, Donna Savage. Suxanne Small. Rena Skagga, Eugene Sherman, Ion and Patsy Zosel. Eric Carlson, orchestra leader. Bride-Elect is Honored An Interesting shower and so cial evening was that planned by group of friends of Miss Mar tha Amundred. whose marriage to Norman Mortenson of Portland will be an event of the near fa tore. The informal evening and snower or gifts was observed at the Dallas at the nurses' home of me Danas hospital. Guests in compliment to Miss Amundred Included Miss E. Wald. Mrs. Jones, Miss A. Paulson, Miss Irena O'Leary, Miss L. Dumbler, miss Agnes Dueck, Miss Varies, Mrs. Anlen, Mrs. Bartell, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Launer, Mrs. Hyms, Mrs. Elliott, Miss S. AndersoiL,Mjas .JSen and. Miss Soa'cry Editor moniously. The floral quilting mo tif fits in well with the airiness of the patchwork block. The pattern comes to you with complete, simple instruction for cutting, sewing and finishing, to gether with yardage chart, dia gram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, quilting motif, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and sug gests contrasting materials. Send 10 cents for a pattern for this design to The Oregon States man Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth avenue. New York city. Forum Observes Colorful Banquet The Young People's Forum of the First Methodist church en joyed a large banquet in the din ing room of the church Friday night. The tables were cleverly ar ranged as a square opened on one side and within the square was a circle of smaller tables Flowers in profusion added to the attractiveness of the setting Cleverly hand done programs and favors completed the table decorative note. Appearing on the program for the evening were Loreta Varley. toastmistress, Hazel Shutt, Helen ureithanpt, Wilburn Swafford. Dr. B. Earle Parker, and special music was presented under the direction of Miss Ruth Bedford and Ronald Craven. Miss Lois Steinke acted as hos tess for the evening. Covers were arranged for B0 guests, members and friends of the Young Peo ple's Forum of the church. Fourteenth Birthday Feted With Party A surprise party was given In honor of Shirley Thomas by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clell Thorn as on Thursday evening. Dancing and playing cards was the entertainment of the evening. At a late hour supper was served informally. Those present were the Misses Thyra Salstrom, Gladys Knight. Anita Russell, Lucretia McClain, vera Walker, Doris Taylor, Eliza beth Morehouse, Marjorie McCal lister, Irene Hickman and Alice Ash enfetter. Messrs.: Phillip Salstrom, Nor man Summers, Oren Otjen. Atlee Pearcy, Jay Teed, Burl Dutton, Richard Grabenhorst, Frances Lindsay, Earl Johnson and Mac Serdotz. Monitor Top Mrhanltm Is (Cruairaiaiiieedl 4- 1 '''Sa The Q Monitor top mrUnr,'. b fauile to last a lifetime. It re quires no attention ... not even oiling. It is in use in 1 out of 3 homes today having modern re frigeration I That is why only Q carries a full 4-year guarantee . . . lf$ Proved Right! Now G-B prices are at lew as 119.50, and yow can bvy eae m easy sarsas m the bmw saodats Electric Store . of the Portland General Electric Co. 237 N. Liberty St, Salem And Other Electric Dealers Affairs Choral Groups Wil Present Program Soon The Salem Madrical rlnh as sisted by the Salem Civle Mil chorus. Prof. E. W. Hobson, con ductor, will give a concert-recital Tuesday, June IS in Nelson audi torium at 8 o'clock. The programme will be of espe cial interest to all lovers of good music. "The Persian Garden," a song cycle fjr mixed voices will be the feature of the evening. Miss Lillian Scott, soprano, Mrs. Bruce Spaulding, contralto. Wen dell Robinson, Ronald Craven, tenors; Leon Jennison, R. D. Bar ton end Herbert Hobson, basses, will be the soloists. Mrs. Kenneth Rich will be the accompanist. The Salem Civic Male chorus will sing, presenting " The Pilot", by Protheroe, one of the outstand ing choruses of this celebrated composer and "The Bell-Man" by Forsythe, also a very fine chorns. Another item of especial interest will be the singing the "Solo Chorus" and the "Last Night" by Clokey. The names of the members of the solo chorus are, Lucille Miles. Nell Morgan, Helen Mlltonberger Nash, Lillian Scott, Mrs. Flora Headrick, Aldeane Smith, sopran 03; Ruth Bedford, Frances Nel son. Rachel Reilly, Mrs. Maurice Butler, second sopranos; Mrs. Ar thur Rahn, Grace Falk. Hazel Shutt and Esther Fergerson, al tos. No admission fee will be charged. Salem Interested In Seattle Marriage A June wedding of Interest took place Friday, when Miss Dor othy Graves of Talladega, Al abama, was married to Floyd El lis of Salem. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Power in Seattle. Washington, Reverend John D. McLauchlin, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal cathedral, officiating. Dr. Ernest C. McCallon of Dallas acted as best man. Miss Graves is the daughter of the late Dr. Josiah Settle Graves and Mrs. Graves. She is a grad uate of Alabama college and also attended Shorter College at Rome, Georgia. Mr. Ellis is a member of a pi oneer Polk county family, and the eon of Mark D. Ellis of Salem. He attended the North Pacific college and the Universlly of Oregon, where he was affiliated with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to British Columbia, and after July 1 will make their home in Salem, where Mr. .Ellis is a member of the firm of Abrams & Ellis, Inc. K. C. K. T. Club Closes Season Mrs. R. C. Kreisel entertained members of the K.C. K.T. club af her home Thursday. A dessert luncheon was followed by an in formal afternoon. Plans were discussed for a picnic in the near future. This was the final meet ing of the year for the club. Members present Included Mrs. Roy Wassam, Mrs. Alma Thomp son, Mrs. E. J. Donnell. Mrs. Nel lie Knox, Mrs. Ray Clark. Mrs. A. Graber, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. A. F. Waller, Mrs. C. T. Mc Intyre, Mrs. Hattie Given, Mrs. Otto Schellburg and Mrs. Kreisel. President's Reception Plans Are Made The annual reception tendered by President and Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney at the time of graduation to the visiting alumni, to the trus tees of the university, the seniors and guests and to all friends of the university will be observed June 17 at Lausanne hall. The plans are being completed for this outstanding social affair of the graduation time. It will follow the alumni banquet. today! 0 Hr tt nr rt" War Mothers Plan For National Visit Members of all Oreron ehan. ter of the American War Mo thers are Invited to loin la the greeting being planned for the visit of the national president of tne war Mothers organisation, j Mrs. Lenore Harnsbercer Rtnn who Is touring the west la the interests of the order. banquet and recention win be held at the Masonie temnle June IS beginning with the ban quet nour at s o'clock. All reser vations for the banquet should be telephone to 6275 by not later than -Monday night. Oregon state president, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Salem chapter president, Mrs. LIzbeth Waters, and past presidents, Mrs. Emilie Hendricks, Mrs. Frances Garver of Portland, Mrs. Margaret Eu banks of Portland, Mrs. Helen A. Carson, Mrs. Ada V. Skiff, will act as the hostess and reception committee. A program has been arranged to follow the banquet hour. Farewell Party Compliments Maid A farewell party was given by the high school league of the Ja son Lee church Wednesday in honor of Wilma Godsey who left for California this week. The league hiked to Painters woods where the party was held. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Fortner, Wilma Godsey. Blanche Banmgartner, Catherine Boyle, Irene Heath, Helen Marcy, Mar guerite Clark. G a t h a Bressler, Mary Louis Driggs, Clara Belle Burnside, H a 1 1 1 e Chamberlain, Eleanor Johnson, La Vina Dep pen, Mary Williams, Esther Bu seh, Wllla Ellis, Don Marcy, Wil liam Lapschies, Charles Lap schles, Richard Van Pelt, Mau rice Clark, Loren Benjamin. Har old Duncan and Bob Browne. Miss E. Florence Miller, for merly of Salem, who for the past five years has been the church secretary at the First Methodist Episcopal church at Portland, un der Dr. Wilbert Brown, pastor, plans to take a two months' leave of absence, during which time she will attend a six weeks' summer school at the Chicarn Training school in Chicago. Miss Miner plans to leave Portland June 17 on the Portland Rose. While in Chicago Miss Miller will visit the Century of Progress. After the close of the summer school she will spend a few days visiting in Springfield, 111., where Wotfefo Faiher smile EvntTBODT gets tired of heavy foods along about this time of year. Serve a urprise at breakfast. Crisp Kellogg Corn Flakes and sliced bananas. These golden flakes are so refreshing. Rich in energy. Good for you. No cook ing. Made by KeUogg in Battle Creek. EMPIRK BU1LBB Vta Great Northern Ry IKrtara ; BMara is 11 oars hi XI dart C ek I Trtst rtoir. a an a.a $ 70.60 New Tork ts.t 10&.t0 Atlanta. 8S.70 SS.70 Boston le-.ta 11S.S8 Buffalo S.l tx.U Cincinnati , 7 80.-1 Denver 49.2. &S.o Detroit - 72.80 83.80 Kansas City 83.00 S0.70 Milwaukee 00.80 70.80 Minneapolis 4S.SS 88.80 Montreal 07.88 101.08 New Orleans 74.10 84.10 Philadelphia 07.18 107.38 Pittsburgh 81.00 01.00 St. Loula 00.80 70.80 St. Paul 40.23 54.80 Washington 08.33 108.38 "Csscfe saws' at aattfe Wta Una. Wm tmmtm, T. W. 3. - Cra IIE1IS ME FETES Principal Entertains for Pupils and Parents At Home Here SALEM HEIGHTS, June I. Cecile Wlegand, principal of the Salem Heights school, gave a graduating party and held exer cises at her home on North 20th street, Salem, Tuesday evening for 28 grade graduates and their parents. Those graduating were: Frances Ball. Florence Ball. Lillian Berg, Orville Beardaley, Edgar Fortner, Betty Biles, Ches ter McNamara, Ramona Nixon, Paul Rlffe, Muriel Robinson. Fay Rumley, George Skelton, Julius Stewart. Juneiva Stewart, Mabel Walters, Cleave Bartlett, George Wright, Frances McHone, Gordon Read. Early in the evening outdoor games were played followed by a short program. School march played on the piano by Delma Dunn, two vocal solos by Mrs. Edgar Fortner, vocal solo by Elizabeth Clement, violin solo by Muriel Robinson accompanied by her mother, piano solo by Mar jory O'Dell. This was followed by an address and presentation of diplomas by Mrs. Mary L. Fulk erson, county superintendent. Mrs. Wiegand was presented with a beautiful silver tray by the graduating class. Refresh ments were served to the class and their parents. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Fortner, Mrs. Gertrude Read, Mr. and Mrs. Biles, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ball, Mr. and Mr3. McHone, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bartlett, Mr. John Berg, Mrs. Olive Be&rdsley, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nixon, Mrs. Mae Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Marjory O'Dell, Elizabeth Clement, Mrs. L e n n a Perdue, Clyde Wiegand, Delma Dunn and Dormalee Bunn, Mrs. she was for four years the pas tor's assistant at the First M. E. church. She will also visit rela tives in St. Louis and will return via Los Angeles, where she ex pects to visit a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wagner, nee Bertha Miller. She will return to Portland about the middle of August to again take up her work at the church. Miss Miller is a sister of Mrs. Gail H. Jones and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller all of Salem. CORN I FLAKES H , gas! Tickets are good on these famous trains. Portland Through to Chicago NORTH COAST LIMITED Via Northern Pacific Ry. None Finer. Nona Faster. Every Feature ot Service. Rstara , Estara I Kstara la tl Jars , ia 41 days 'Br Oct. II guitt I SUimWH I tlniiH 3 77.78 118.18 107.03 123.33 00.40 00.40 8 00.30 155.18 117.83 143.33 113.70 10134 88.83 101.70 78.80 0030 7738 12038 108.14 133.18 11338 88.80 17.88 13048 134.40 100.70 131.48 107.08 07.00 08.30 00.08 70.38 77.73 08.78 114-20 08.00 114.00 08.83 70.78 07.33 113.80 117.73 12338 107.10 130.78 tick, fc w4 salf hi Ami TW-t" tick ami? la Siihl sissptat aan sa sUtllsasl hf" Una. at la inrlni tt a la Ritchie, Agent, a E. Br, Salens - ac, Cisisil Fi I Asaal. rarth-s, Oiaaaa. ImiM ill ii las asa aa HOrtiail sanaast taSaiaai! niwsllai-s aMaaaa. -sislas sst mi iitiriiss. EstoIIaV Bona, Warn Perdue. Charles Beardsley, Dorothy Dan. and Mrs. Mary I Falkerson. i ' Large Rattlesnake Is Found Near Scio 8CI0, Jane A rattlesnake, 38 inches, with six rattles, was killed Sunday on Woodard moan tain by Lawrence Van Handel, Henry Gescher, John Mayerhofer, John Sibernagel and Joe and 69c Shortie BLOOMERS Vr r l IT J ("V High Grade RAYON We aik you to compare these with rayon panties selling at C9c or even 75c anywhere. If quality counts you'll buy a generous share here at this low price. Save nearly half. Ba.oient. Va .. 4. 7 wno Leatherette - - -OUTING CUSHIONS 59c Leatherette cushions of good quality leatherette with color combinations in modernistic effects. These are square. Are especially good for hard usage. June SALE Continues Basement Dress Sale $2.95 2nd Floor Dress Sale .v...$7.50 Community Plate Set L....$19.75 PHOTOGRAPH SPECIAL lODaysOnly ti : Three 8x10 Photographs of You For Only $ .50 HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN' SINCE YOU HAD A REALLY GOOD PICTURE TAKEN'? We want all Salem to know that for the next ten days you can hare three splendid photographs taken for only f l.0 at Miller's popular studio. Come In and sea for yourself now Inexpensive really fine photographs can be. Miller's of coarse. Mike Echwindt. Tho party went oat to hunt rattlers, aad killed two smaller ones also. to discuss PAixnxa DALLAS, Jano 9 Mrs. Ann ) Dashiell will speak before tho Loyal Women's class and tho i men'a Ninety and Nino class at the First Christian church Sunday j morning. She will discuss the fa- i mous painting of The Last Sup- t per. Special Purchase SALE Basement 3 for $1.00 Now for a good quality ray on shortie sale. One you'll like because of the wanted style, wanted shades and wanted Quality. A very spe cial purchase of 250 pairs in lisht green, blue, orchid, pink and peach. Sizes 36, 38, 0. JANTZEN and WEBFOOT Swim Suits Jantzen swim suits here exclusively . . . that is, everything that is new. Moulded , fit, elastic wool in all "the new swim suit fashions. STiades in intriguing pastels as well as white and black Also Webfoot suits at a lower price. Brassiere and formal back styles. to 2 for $1.00 21 -. x - - V 1 mmmMm II llllfl on ithhj--ia v. Jt .. -., V , ll.l HI' Bg .