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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 21, 1935 PAGE FIVE . Society News and Club Affairs Jessib Steele. Society Editor Pretty Wedding is Solemnized , Sunday MONMOUTH. A lovely bride of Sunday was Miss Jane Craven, who was married to Robert Beach of Lorgview, Wash., at 11:30 a. m. in a cere mony at the faome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Craven. Rev. Rodney 3J. Britten of t'ae Monmouth Baptist charch read th servic belore a group of 50 relative and close friends. Preceding the ceremony, Ron ald Craven of Salem, cousin of the bride. Wkaar "I Love Yon Truly.' He was accompanied by Miss Mildred McKulght of Moa mouth, who -also played the wed ding music. As the first strains of Mendelssohn's wedding marcb- sounded. Miss Martha Mae Blair and Miss Olga Sacre lighted tail tapers on the improvised altar which was banked with hydran geas, sweet peas and jasmine. Lit tle David Craven of Salem and Anne Britten, Monmouth, outlined an aisle of white satin ribbon streamers through which the bride and her bridesmaid, de scending the curved stairway, passed to the altar. The bride wore a floor length gown of vrhite net over white satin and carried a shower bou quet of sweet peas, pink rosebuds and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant. Miss Aasetta Sehwei- ter, wore pink -organdie and a corsage of sweeftTeal'sin pastel shade. The base was given in marriage by her" father. Ralph Beach of Independence, brother of the groom, was best man. A reception followed. Mrs Philip M. Schweiier and Mrs Paul Riley were in charge of tlie dining room, Mrs. R. E. Darby cut the cakes, Mrs. C. E. Blair pre sided at the urns, and Miss Bird iae Derby at the punch bowl. As sisting about the rooms were the Misses Martha Mae Blair. Miss Olga Sacre, Mies Meryl Miller, Miss Vernie Miller and" Mrs. El mer Beach, Jr. During the recep tion, Ronald Craven sang Be cause." Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Craven of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Albert, Mr?. Thomas Wann, Miss Meryl Miller, Miss Vernie Miller, Mr. and Mn. Ronald Cra ven and children, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach, jr.. of Longview. Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blair. Martha .Mae and Bob by Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Bchweizer, Mis Anetta Schweizer. Ilia Schweizer, Mrs. R. E. Derby. Miss Birdine Derby. Mrs. Paul Riley, Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parker, Rev. and Mrs. Rodney M. Britten and Anne, Kenneth Mulkey. Miss Betty Lou Elliott, Miss Mildred McKnight, Mi Olga Sacre. Mrs. Rachel Mil iar and Miss Cora Smith, all of Monmouth, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Butler, Marlow Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Craven and Ralph Beach, all of Independence. Mrs. Beach is a graduate of Monmouth high school and nt tended Oregon Normal school last rear. She was popular in the young musical group of Mon mouth. Beach is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beach, sr., of Bend. He is a graduate of Longview high school, attended Oneonta Military academy, Los Angeles, and Washington State college, and Is a member of Theta Xi fraternity. They will be at home after August 25 in Longview, where he is employed in the ship ping department of the Long-Bell Lumber company. Miss Gertrude Eakin and Miss Alice Judd, formerly of Salem, but now making their homes in Law renceV Kansas, who have been the house guests for the past month at the home of Miss Eakin's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin, are planning to leave Salem Thursday for the mid dle west where they will resume their teaching duties for the com ing year. During their stay in Sa lem a number of informal affairs bare been arranged for their pleasure, including several scenic drives to nearby ."pQints of inter est. Tuesday was spent at Taft where they were the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Hubenthal of Couer d'Aleue, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. George Trotherough of Spokane, Washington, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kert son of this city, left yesterday for their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hubenthal were accompanied to the Idaho city by Miss Beatrice Kertson, where she will spend her vacation period. Visiting at the Hugh Latham home in Silverton are Mr. and Mrs. Foster Cone and son, Lath am, of Medford. The Cones are former Salem residents and will also spend some time at the Charles Cone residence In. South Salem. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday? August 21 W. F. M. S. of Leslie Memorial charch at home Jlrs. John Bertelson, 110 Leffeile street. Janior Maccabees court in regular session. Regular meeting of Maccabees, Wednesday, 8 p. m., in X. of P. hall. Women's Missionary society of First Evangelical church, all day meeting, Wednesday, .August 21, at home of Mrs. G. F. Liening, Rt. 1, Jefferson. Royal Neighbor Sewing club picnic. Paradise Is lands, Wednesday, August 21. All interested meet 10:30 a. m.. "Fraternal temple. . Past Noble Grand association will meet at home of ,Mrs. Willis Caldwell, Qurnaby, Wednesday, August 21, for potluck supper. Meet at entrance of 1. O. O. F. hall at 6 o'clock. Yew Park circle will meet at home of Mrs. A. A. Underhill, 885 South 12th street, Wednesday, August 21, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Gilliam, assisting hostess. Woman's Union of Temple Baptist church, all day meeting. Wednesday, August 21, at home of Mrs. J. M. Cross, Rt. 7. Potluck luncheon at noon. Thursday, August 22 Regular meeting of Chemawa grange, Thursday, 8 p. m., M. W. A. hall. Program in charge of Lather J. Chapin, followed by refreshments. Zonta Club members regular meeting, Thursday noon, Marion hotel. Friday, August 23 Business Girls' class of the First M. E. church, pot luck supper. Friday, 6:30 p. m.. at home of Miss Elsie Miller. 1180 North Winter street. society. 9:30 a. m., Friday, August 23. Leslie Memorial District Rally of the Woman's Home Missionary church. All day session. Noon luncheon. W. W. G. Girls of the First Baptist church will meet with Miss Elma Hoyt, 753 North Winter street, Friday. August 23, 8 p. m. Informal Party Honors Guests Honoring their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. McKee Fisk of Santa Ana, Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas entertained at the Thomas home Monday with an .informal evening of bridge fol lowed by a late supper. Flowers in pastel tints were combined attractively about the living rooms where cards were in play. Those chosen to greet the visi tors were Mr. and Mrs. Georse Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. George R. K. Moorehead, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan of Newberg. High scores at contract were awarded to Mrs. George Moor head and Mrs. Dorothy Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk will leave Salem Wednesday Connecticut, where Mr. Fisk has accepted a teaching fellowship at Yale uni versity, during which time he will work on his doctor's degree. Alice Chandler is Bridge Hostess One of the attractive social af- Elizabeth Lewis is Dinner Hostess Honoring Emory Petticord, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Petticord of this city, who is leaving Aug ust 2 6 for Asbury, Ky.. where he will enter Asbury college, MiS3 Elizabeth Lewis will entertain Wednesday night at the home of her parents with a formally ar ranged dinner party. At the table, which will be centered with a lovely floral ar rangement of summer flowers guarded by lighted tapers in pas tel colors, covers will be placed for the honor guest, Emory Petti cord, and Mrs. Elizabeth Parr, Miss Maud Martin, Miss Opal Sei wert, Howard Lampkin. Merle De Lapp, Bert Childs and the host ess, Miss Elizabeth Lewis. Mrs. W. L. Lewis will assist the host ess In serving. Honoring Miss Willa Roethlin, whose marriage to Lee Ohmart will be an event of September, Mrs. William Lewis entertained Friday evening with an informal bTidge party. Attractive bouquets of garden flowers were arranged throughout the rooms where the guests enjoyed several hours of Mary Eason to Be Wednesday Hostess . TO honor Miss Malisse Sardam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. who la a house guest at the David Eason home. Miss Mary Eason wall entertain tonight with a "splash" party followed by a buffet supper. Brightly colored garden flowers wfll center the serving table where hospitalities will be dispensed. Those bidden to meet the out-of-town guest are the Misses Al ice Swift. Jean Wiley, Eleanor Swift, Janet Robertson, Alice Un rnh, Alice Chandler, Leneta Bel linger, Emelyn Griggs, Eleanor Perry, Marian Hultenberg, Shir ley Cronemiller, Mabelle Lilburn, Ruth Starrett, Jean Anunsen and Ruth Kellogg. Mrs. David Eason win assist the hostess. Several other smart affairs are being planned before the Port land visitor returns to her home neit Sunday. Members of the Salem Zonta club will meet Thursday noon at the Marion hotel for their regular weekly meeting. The affair will be informal and Tegular order of business will be carried on. Social Ai fairs in Compliment to Delaney s HONORING Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Delaney, prominent Salem people who are leaving soon to take up their new residence in San Francisco, Mr. and Mra. J. II. Brady and Mrs. Lett Bergsvik en tertained Jointly Sunday evening with an "at home". During the evening Intimate friends of the Delaney'a called informally to bid adieu". Both Mr. and Mrs. Delaney have been popular members of the so cial contingent and since 'the an nouncement of their plans to leave Salem, have been the inspiration for many complimentary affairs during the past few weeks. Popular former Salem residents who are visiting for a fortnight in and about the Capital City, are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Endicott and children, Shirley and Teddy, of Seattle, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Camp bell on Court street. Numerous informal and formal social affairs are being given in compliment to the Washington visitors. Monday the Endicotts motored to Marshfield for a few days where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gosser and family, also former Salem res idents. Miss Ianthe Smith of Albany is a house- guest of Mrs. Frederick Thielsen and daughter. Miss Nan cy Thielsen, who are spending the summer at Suttle Lake. Mrs. Mary PoUal of Pasadena, Calif., is visiting at Salem At the home of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. PoisaL In South Salem. Mrs. Pol sal is returning to her home la the California city after having spent the past few months with relatives and' friends throughout the middle west. . .. . Members of Beta Chi sorority were entertained Tuesday evening by the Misses Margaret and Edna Savage, at the R. W. Craig home. Aa informal evening followed by a late supper was enjoyed by the guests. The Yew Park Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Under bill. 88S South 12th, Wednesday, August 21, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. E. Gilliam will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. C. E. Charlton and young son Robert, accompanied by Mrs. George Chamberlain, returned home Monday evening from Nes kowin, where they have been en joying a week's beach vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Knighton of the Arlington Heights district in Portland are entertaining Mrs. Josephine Stewart of Salem tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Busick and daughter, Jeanne, expect to leave Salem Thursday for Neskowin where they will enjoy a vacation for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Creech are among the Salem resi&ents who are enjoying a beach outing. Reunion Dinner Held Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. H. M7 Buell of Brash ' College- celebrated their 41st wedding anniversary Wed nesday night with a reunion din ner. Those, present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boell and children. Grace Marie and Charles Arthur of Olympia, Wash., Mr. and Mra. Scire. Buell and children, DarreH and Alice Mae of Portland, Mr. and ' Mrs. Nathan Buell and aughter Joatra of Los Angeles, '. and Mrs. Arnel Smith and daughters, Estella . and Marjorie of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and children, Doreen. How ard and Doris of Brush College. Mrs. Bueli's mother. Mrs. N. D. Jones, Arthur Bnell and family and Nathan Buell and family have returned home after spend ing: a week with their parents and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Leif Bergsvik and daughters, Marjorie Ann and Dor othy Marie, arrived home Sunday from an extensive motor trip through California, returning by way of Klamath Falls, where they were guests of friends. Mrs. Otho White, accompanied by Miss Audrey Winship, left Mon day by motor for a vacation in California. While In the south they plan to visit the San Diego expo sition. Th Woman's Union of Temple Baptist church will meet for an all day session Wednesday, August 21, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Cross, Rt. 7. Pot lucJe luuc-eon will be served at noon. Members et Delta Phi sorority were entertained Informally Mon day evening when Miss Doris TJn- rah complimented the group with an evening at the Unruh home. Following the regular business routine conversation, sewing and cards was the diversion of the guests. Those making up the club per sonnel were Miss Betty Boylan, Miss Ruth Chapman. Miss Ruth Pemberton, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Carolyn Hunt, Miss Alice Speck, Miss Betty Abraras, Miss Catherin Headrkk, Miss Margaret Hauser. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kella. Miss Virginia Pugh and the hostess, Hiss Doris Unruh. Mrs. Charles Robertson, jr.. accompanied by her children, Car olyn and Charles, jr., arrived in Salem Sunday evening from New port where they have been vaca tioning for the past few weeks. The W. W. G. Girls of the First Baptist church will meet with Miss Elma Hoyt, "53 North Win ter street, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Tom Kay returned borne Sunday evening from Neskowin where she was the guest of friends for a brief stay. Visiting at Agate Beach as a guest of Mrs. William E. Boot and Stuart Bush are Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Bush of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Geer return ed to Salem Monday evening from Agate beach where they have been visiting for the past fortnight. fairs among the sub-deb set of cards which were In play. Since the announcement of her engage ment. Miss Roethlin has been the recipient of numerous pre-nuptial affairs, both in Salem and Portland. Those bidden for the evening were the honor guest, Miss Willa Roethlin, Miss Velleda Ohmart, Miss Alice Welsh, Miss Elsie Woods, Miss Mildred Allison, Miss Dorts Van Pelt, Miss Lillian Roethlin, Mrs. Agnes Irwin, Mrs. Jack Bow den and the hostess. Mrs. William Lewis. . Salem is the bridge breakfast be ing given Thursday morning at the W E. Chandler home on Center street, when Miss Alice Chandler will entertain. Tables will be arranged in the gardens adjoining the Chandler tiome, where several hours of bridge will be enjoyed. Flowers in pas tel hues will be arranged on the tables where covers will be mark ed for the guests. Fritz Reidy and Pete McCaffery proved themselves good hosts Monday night when they enter tained a group of intimate friends with a dinner at the Quelle. The affair is an annual one and last evening's event was the sixth an niversary of the group's meeting. Covers were laid for Howard Adams. Winnie Giese, Buster Her ren. Glen Sanford of Portland, Robert King, Thornton Coffey, Lee Weisscr, Gordon Bache, Wrer ner Brown. Glenn Wilbur, Fritz Amman. Joe King. Pete McCaff ery and Fritz Reidy. The District Rally of the Wom an's Home Missionary Society will be held at Leslie Memorial church Friday, beginning at 9:30 a.m. for an all day session. In addition to the regular district officers, the Mra. Percj Hammond of Woodburn, Mrs. Ruth Reed of Portland and Mrs. E. J. Maple of Forest Grove will be on the pro gram. Mrs. A. B. Evans will have charge of the music for the day. Luncheon will be served at noon. Interesting travelers who yes terday returned to Salem from an extensive trip through the orient are Mrs. Curtis Cross and daugh ter, Virginia, who docked in Se attle early Tuesday. Mr. Cross flew north to welcome the travel ers and together they arrived in Salem late yesterday. The Past Noble Grand associa tion will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Caldwell at Quinaby, Wed nesday, August 21, for a potluck supper. All interested are asked to meet at 6 p. m. at the entrance of the I. O. O. F. hall. Assisting Mrs. Caldwell will be Mrs. Eve lyn Naderman. A group of young people gath ered at Riverdale Sunday even ing for a no-host Sukiyakl picnic and play. The group Included the Misses Emi Yada, Kimi Yada. Martha Oknda, Kiya Mio, Hoshie Watan abe, Symio Mio, and the Messrs. Tom Mio, Tats Yada, Shig Wat anabe, Kay Mio, Taul Watanabe, and also two guests of Miss Yada, the Misses Ayami Tamiyasu and Ruby Kanaya of Portland. Opening with a song service and I a devotional lesson, Salem W. C. T. U. met Tuesday. At the busi ness session plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held in the near future. On August 29 a day of prayer will be observed at the W. C. T. U. hall. Mrs. John Woodward gave a travelogue de scribing a recent trip to national W. C. T. U. headquarters. DENA MACK - SECOND FLOOR - WORTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE Opening Friday, August 23rd REMODELING - DESIGNING " We Make All Types of Suits and Gowns Ask about oar FREE designing, cat ting and pin fitting service, when ma terial la purchased from Worth's. For Short Time Only - Special Intro ductory Offer on Oar New LIFE TIM K PATTERNS FREE DERMETICS REPLACING COSMETICS Complimentary consultation and make-op gives, showing how to quickly relieve wrinkles, open . - pores, etc r .. Grace Mason in Charge New! at SHIPLEY'S srvl - If "A i3&M 4 .1, i . FALL DRESSES Herringbone and,; Other Novelty Weaves ? $2.95. Going Fast! But Still Hundreds of Wonderful Values in JOHNSON'S - ISM(flMlIBS i J ' ' .' I We have never had such a sale before! And still the crowds continue to come! Stocks are being rapidly reduced but there are still plenty of re markable bargains to suit the thrifty shoppers. Be sure to get your share. Hit's a Uastt IFoflCscS We Elaveim'ft Beeca V Sheets: cesses Ladies Street and Afternoon Dresses. Values up to $1.95. Out they go DOWNSTAIRS STORE SALE at o EXTRA SPECIAL JPnnce SSSCi JHose 38 dozen ladies' pure silk hose this sale, no seconds, all first grade hose. Per pair Downstairs Store sill (35onttfiimtios Aflfl FBaSo W e& LADIES UNDIES One lot of ladies undies, odda and ends, some soiled. Values QQ up to $3.95. Out they go. Your choice OOC REGULAR VALUES up to JQ Ar $7.95. Out they go tpDsaO REGULAR VALUES up to gr QP $9.95 now tpO.iO REGULAR VALUES up to flA Qr $15.00 now vJi.iO REGULAR VALUES up to flQ Qr $18.75 now VttD REGULAR VALUES up to Ji"7 QC $12.75 now P I MILLINERY! MILLINERY! Every spring and summer hat goes regardless (I-g AA of price. Out they go. Your choice tj) AeUvf HAND BAGS-Well worth up to QQ $1.95. This sale OOC SILK SLIPS Ladies pure silk slips. QQ, Remodeling sale. Choice OOv KID GLOVES Almost all sizes to choose from. Values up to $5.95 (J- QQ This sale tpleOO When Johnson Has a Sale Folks It's Jast That It's a Sale! LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Organ die collar and cuff sets. Pique collar QQ and cuff sets. Values up to 98c OcC WHITE WOOL SKIRTS Values up to $3.95. Remodeling sale .... $2.48 WINTER COATS and what a buy these are. New coats direct from our N. Y. city office to you. Regular $14.95 values. This (JQ Aff remodeling sale. Your choice saO HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS of fur trim med coats just unpacked from N. Y. city to you. All go at TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT. ALL SWAGGER SUITS They are new and fresh, all this fall's styles at 10 DISCOUNT DRESSES They must go regardless of price. We must make room so here we go. ANKLETS About 20 dozen to choose from. Out they go for this sale. Per pair 14c SILK DRESSES Silk dresses, rayon dress es, etc., etc. Qut they go, several hundred to select from in this sale. (Jl QQ Downstairs store. Your choice .. tJ)JLeO $1.49 WHITE WOOL FLANNEL SKIRTS. While they last Downstairs Store. Your choice FLANNEL SKIRTS Navy blue, black, brown flannel, regular $1.95 val- Mt ues. Downstairs store. This sale tpi.rrt ODD LOT OF SILK BLOUSES, regular val ues up to $1.95. Downstairs store. (J - f Out they go at 4-lUU SWEATERS Odd lot of Sweaters. Regular values up to $2.49. T- AA Out they go at 3 l.UU We have hundreds and hundreds more items to be listed but space won't warrant us any more. . Come, you will not be disappointed. IFflQw ttEae i?wJg tt 464 Gttotte Otoeett CO;