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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1935)
t ! I PAGE TEN The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 13, 1933 dciety "News and Cluxb 1 Affairs s V Jessie Steele, Society Editor i i Miss Corey Feted i With Several ; Parties TWENTY-TWO guest s,.- were seated at a large square table last night In the J. E. God frey residence, for a dinner com plimenting Miss Kathryn Corey. Miss Corey has announced her en gagement to Howard O. Adams, the wedding to be an event of No vember 21. " i ! Mr George White. Mrs. Homer, Bmlth, sr., and Mrs. Margaret Le Furgy were hostesses and guests were from the Spinsters club. White tapers and white chrysan themums carried out an all-white motif. i Bridge followed at the Smith i Sunday morning Mrs. Henriette White and Mrs. George Emigh of Astoria will entertain with a breakfast at the White home on West Lefelle street. Monday night Miss Margaret Wagner will be a hostess in honor of Miss Corey. Hiking Club Describes Fine Trip Nine members of the Jason Lee Hiking club climbed Monument peak, near Mill City, on Armistice day. The' gToup left Jason Lee church early Monday morning anu drove as far as the CCC veteran camp, just beyond Mill City, from where they took the trail. Rain, .which began to fall soon after the hike.was started, turned first to hail, then to snow. A halt was made at the six mile mark and a fire built, then while the : girls prepared luncn, me rest oi the hikers climbed the remaining three miles to the peak. At the i Monument peak cabin they were I met hy Bill Heseman. Harold j Duncan and Kenneth Clark, the ( three having spent the weekend on the peak. Heseman : reported finding many cat tracks in the fresh snow on Sunday, as well as those of deer and rabbit. Over a foot of snow was found at the summit and made a beautiful picture of the scrub fir and huckleberry bushes. Others who made the trip were Bob Keuscher, Don Dugan, Helen Mason, Floyd Waltze. Gretchen Games, Dean Ellis. Milton Hart well, Don Douris and Paul Deu ber Scio Miss Lorena Thurston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurston of Scio, and Richard Beyerle of Corvallis. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Beyerleof Per rydale, were married at a sim ple ceremony ai the home of the bride's parents at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night. Rev. V. L. Xouck? of Scio officiating. The bride wore an afternoon dress of rust crepe, and a cor sage of Talisman roses. The cou ple were unattended and the cere mony was performed only in the presence of the immediate families and close friends. Misses Edith Pentney and Georgia Whitney sang "I Love You Truly" preced ing the ceremony. Mrs. G. L. Thurston accompanied, and ateo plaved the wedding march. The bride is a native Scioan and a 1933 graduate of Scio high school. The couple will'reside in Corvallis. A shower, was given? for, the bride Friday night at the G. L. Thurston home, with Mrs. Thurs ton and Miss Georgia Whitney as Join hostesses. Waconda Dinner guests Sun day at the George Leraery home were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Lemery and son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. : Raymond Lemery, Mrs. Neville Astley, all of Saskatoon, Saskatch ewan, Canada. George Lemery, Jrv Portland. Mr. and Mrs. George , Martin. Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton, Duane and Velle : Felton of this place. The Lemerys and Mrs. Neville i Astly of Canada are staying with relatives In Portland until t'h e y can locate permanently in Oregon . or Woshington. ' - 1 . V Orchard Heights Satur day night. Miss Ora McDowell was de- ; lightfnlly surprised by the arri val of a group of Salem. high j classmastes. : Games and late re freshments were enjoyed by Letha Caze, Bethel McM alien, Marjory Pruitt, Virginia Bean. Victory Strain. Dorothy Mitchell, Evelyn .Myers, Harold Comstock, Lyle, ; Caze, Jerry Stone, Clifford Fos ter, Lee Moyer, Stephen Stone, Harold Forrest. Norman Humph reys, Ray'Creasey and the honor guest. 1 ; , Independence The , Wednesday night contract club met at the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jep son November 13. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Erin Diment, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Fratxke, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mort, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Jepson. Additional Society on Page 12 SOCIAL CALENDAR 1 Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. m. to 12 p. m, and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. to p. m. 4 dinner at Mel- m. F. Friday, November 15 Past Matron's association 7:30 p. m. Godfrey residence. f Tea for wives and widows of Salem G. A. R. at 2270 Maple. 2 to 5 p. m. j - Musical 'program under Indirection of Miss F. V. ton in Y. M. C. A. lobby, 8 pi m. Public welcome. Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. Roy Shaw, 2 p. Auxiliary to St. Paul's! church with Mrs. A. C. Perry, 166 Washington, 2:3ft, o'clock. West side circle Ladies Aid of Jason Lee church, all day in church, club luncheon. Hal Hibbard auxiliary, l 2: 30 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. John Seymour, 1425 N.i Winter. Degree of Honor district convention, 12 p. m. lunch eon, 1:30 p. m. business, at Z. P. hall. Banquet at Argo at 6:30 p. m. - I Friendly class and families at Jason Lee church, party at 7:30 p. m. Sj Florence Vail Missionary society of Calvary Baptist church with Mrs. H. S. Gilejj Boulder Knoll, 2:30 p. m. Saturday, November 16 Salem branch of A. A. IT. W., 1 o'clock luncheon in First Presbyterian church, res. at 3559. Monday, Npvember 18 Rebekah lodge meeting In I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. W.R.C. is Entertained Thursday The Woman's Relief corps and friends were entertained at the home of Mrs. Rose Hagedoru Thursday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Florence Shipp, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Anna Bufink, Mrs. Eva Martin, Mrs. Bertha Loveland and Mrs. Mary Anderson. Others in attendance were Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Maud Chitten-; den, Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, Mrs. Mabell Drorbaugh, Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs.; Myrtle Littlefield. Mrs. D. P. Sla-i ter, Mrs. Pauline Clark and Mrs Jennie F. B. Jones. I Theta Alumnae Meeting j 5 At Brown Home f i Mrs. Clifford Brown opened; her home to the alumnae of Kap pa Alpha Teia Wednesday nightj Mrs. George Hug was a Joint hosl- ess. 'Plans were discussed fori several projects. Mrs. Laura Haw4 kins is president of the group and Mrs. G. V. Smith, secretary. Members include Mrs. W. W Baum, Mrs. Rodney Brown, Mrs Wallace Carson, Mrs. Frane Chapman, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs Roy Keene, Mrs. Willard Mar shall. Mrs. James L. Sears, Mrs Richard Slater, Mrs. Tom Wood Mrs. Laura Hawkins, Mrs. G. V Smith, Miss Eloise Buck, and the hostess, Mrs. Clifford Brown. Oak Point Mrs. John Walker was hostess to the Independence Rural Woman's club Tuesday aft ernoon at feer home. Final ar rangements were made for the Thanksgiving dinner of the clu$ women and their families to be at the A. B. W. Hughes home, wit5 Mrs. Cecil Hultman and Mrs Grove Peterson on the serving committee. The clnb voted $5 to be used for candy for the Christmas treat for the Oak Point school children Members of the club went in body today to the Polk Count Federation of Rural Clubs at Bu ena Vista. Mrs. Hugh Rogerf gave an interesting alk on hulbS. A contest', with the answer being the name of some flower was much enjoyed. j Guests for the afternoon an$ "delightful lunch served by Mrs; Walker were Mrs. Jesse Walked of Independence and Mrs. GeorgJ ana Heidecke and Miss Cori Knowles. ! Mt. Angel The Portland chapi ter of the alumnae association will hold a card party Friday, Novemj ber 29, in St. Joseph's hall, Fif teenth and Couch streets, starting at 8:30 p. m. Miss Rose Mlchef, 1304 Southeast 48th avenue, who is in charge of the affair has an nounced that no admission is be ing charged since the primary purpose of the party is to enable all alumnae to get together and enjoy a social evening with thefr old friends. j Salem alumnae who plan to be in Portland November 29 are ask ed to call Mrs. Chester Cox, 262 West Lincoln, Salem, or to coni municate directly with Miss Rose Michel. i j Woodburn Miss Louise Mov ing was honored with a pre-nup-lial shower at the conclusion Of the regular meeting of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Stah Monday night. Mrs. Maude Scott was In charge of the affair whleli was in the form of a towel Bhow er. the gifts bejng suspended front an archway in an umbrella which was hang upside down. The hon or guest was requested to unwind yards of string which afCer wind ing through the room and around chairs and tables and pedestals ended In the discovery of the um brella and guts Miss Creitz in Recital ' Tonight, 7:15 A delightful musical event' 'of tonight is the recital to be given by Miss Helen Creitz of Portland,; violinist, in the Nelson auditor ium at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Ruth' Bedford is the accompanist. The interested public is invited. j Mrs. George Rossman and Mrs. It. M. Fitzmaurice are patron- esses. I i The program is as follows: I j (a) Souvenir -Drdl (b) Hungarian Dane ..Brahms Joachini II f () Sleep Hollow Tune Gardne b) The Canebrake Kont (e) Songs My Mother Tanght Ms 4 - Dveralt Gypsy Melody Dvorak III j Av Maria Sihubert-TCilhelmj IV j (a) Rose Marie Friml (b) Spanish Dance .Rehfeld ! Surprise Reception for j Pastor and Wife j Dr. and Mrs. Britton 1 oss were feted with a surprise reception and homecoming welcome Wed nesday night at the First Baptist church. The affair followed the prayer service. There were JJ50 in attendance. ! A musical program arranged by Dan Sherman was followed by refreshments with the Eteri class in charge. j The buffet table was centered with a lovely basket of white chrysanthemums flanked by white tapers in pink holders. Among those serving were Mrs. Marvin Ross, Mrs. Bernard Zobel, Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs. Leo Reimann, Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mrs. Floyd Mc Clellan, Mrs. Robert Wagers. Mrs. Milton Dierks, Mrs. Albert Ram seyer, Mrs. Marion Curry and Mrs. Carl Finster. " ! A Daughters of Nile Luncheon Held Yesterday TkATJGHTERS of the Nile met at j the Mfsonic temple for lunch I eon yesterday afternoon. Hos tesses were Mrs. Bert Black, Mrs. M. C. Petteys and Mrs. William E. Moses. Sewing followed the, luncheon hour. The Nile club does philanthro pic work for the crippled, children of the Shrine hospital, j In attendance were Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. John Imlah, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Lloyd LeGarie, Mrs. 0. A. Olsen, Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mrs.x Lester Davis, Mrs. Charles Pratt and the three hostesses. Musicale in Lobby This Evening at-Y. M. j Tonight in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. there will be a musical program presented by pupils of Miss Frances Virginie Melton and Nikola Zan. The public is Invited and the starting hour is 8 o'clock. ! Following are the numbers: . Plake . I Raindropa; Summer; Th jaunting: Car ! Jean Claire Swift ISchotte ........ Water Nymphs I Carolyn Brady Beethoven Bagatelle ! Rosemary Oaiaer Mendetosohn ... Spring Song Margaret Wonderlick Paderewski Eohenino Margaret Siegmond Harris Butterflies Mary Elizabeth Tomkina l"oiee Speaks .. Morning Gounod Sing, Smile, Slumber Ruth Keasor Chopin Mazurka Op 33-4 Lois riummer 8chmidt Mozart Pastorale Variee Elizabeth Boylan Brahms Rhapsodie D Minor Elizabeth Lewis Voice Handel Where'er Tou Walk Geehl For You Alone John Schmidt, jr. Sibelius '. Romanze Loia Burton Mrs. Ryan is Honored On Birthday Mrs. Carrie Parrish and Mrs. O. H. Harold were hostesses in the home of the latter this week in honor of the birthday of Mrs. E. J. Ryan. Cards and dancing occupied the evening with high score going to Virgil Loomis. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ryan and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Wagoner and daughter, M. J. Ryan, O. H. Har old, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis of Brooks, Miss Lorena Harold, Miss Gertrude Logsdon, Miss Myr tle Harold, Clifford Logsdon, Her bert Harold and Oilbert Logsdon. Independence The Wednesday night club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chambers of Monmouth Wednesday night. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Link, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiltibrand, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morion and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers. Mother's Guide to Better j H x LISTEN IN Jr ISLM Friday Night 7:30 to 7:45 Want to hear a real radio treat? Then listen in Friday night to Miller's new fifteen-minute program of Stephen Foster melodies, "HEART SONGS" of yesteryear bv the nationally famous quartette "The, Uptowners." Something f new in electrical transcriptions . 3. . if you like thia pro gram, let as know at Miller's and we will continue it each Friday at the same hour. j f. ROLLER'S DEPT. STORE For Shorter Colds . . Vicks VapoRub helps End a Cold sooner L-J A i for Fewer Colds . . Vicks Va-fro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quick 1 a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Espe cially designed for nose and throat, when most colds start, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds and to throve off head colds in their early stages. Follow Vicks Flan for Better Control of Colds A helpful guide to fewer colds and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Staff; tested in extensive clinics by prac ticing physicians further proved in everyday home use by mil lions. The Plan is fully explained in each Vicks package. 53 fleas t Homc- miA CrACL7l?OOte. Morula 9:30 r. ai. C . Tj NBC Mrt waif If a cold has already developed, use, Vkks VapoRub, the mother's standby fn treating colds. Rubbed on at bed time, its combined poultice-vapor ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irrita tion, helps break congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. ALL ALL ALL Substantially Reduced SEE OUR ( TABLES FOR OTHER SPECIALS . IN THIS GREAT PRE-REMOVAL SALE 4 l O E E K lJ2 ver 100 if- ; - : , 1 , Here Are Some Examples of Our Planned Sales Event! lesman s oamoie pi L " S ! NEW . i . 2 price 50 Styles - 25 Colors 9 Fabrics Mm 7 cS45 4 74 4 i & 7, Si v 4 f i 1 Just received, a very large shipment of salesman's sbmple line of blouses as a sjecial feature of our November sale! HALF PRICE'! Less than factory cost! Blouses for every conceivable wear . .jji daytime, sports, formal costume! Blouses with shirring v p. .'buttons . . . bows . . . pleats and main-tailored effects! We know your blouse is here . . . and at only half price today. Here are some of the fabrics: ' SATIN, FAILLE, CEREAL CREPE, MOSS CREPE, NOV ELTY CREPES, ROUGH CaEPES, METAL CREPES, META, TAFFETA, AND LACE.! ! ! M Ta, TV: V Norraandie blue Cadet blue Navy blue Lig b ter-than-u a vy Bright rose Dusty rose Tomato red Dubonnet red Wine red --COLORS Mexican red Cocoa brown Cinnamon brown Geranium red Kent greed ; Jaie green Moss green Burgundy red Eggshell j Dusty pink : Light beige Rust Orchid Violet Chartreuse Gold 2nd Floor Less Than Factory Cost! If -Kt mm Thisl Hudson Bay Type ldpfy Virgin Wool BLANKETS Extra Large, Motrf-ProofecL ' j ! Il Pre-Shrunk! 1 f 1 Nearly All Sizes I November Sale . tvt r tn wool t - Blankets! Here's thaUblg warm blanket you've wanted at a special price! . Hudson Bay type In, 100 pure virgiii wool that has been thoroughly pre-ehrunk and moth-proofed! A blanket that will give serv ice fpr almost a lifetime. Extra large, full bed sist. Two - Tone Virgin Wool Blan! :e Size - Pre-Shruiil Moth-Proofed Another bis special in j 100 pure vir gin wool blankets! These are beautiful two-tones with silk satin , borders. Ex tra large, full bed siie.ii moth-proofed! Pre-shrunk and BLUE-ROSE, ORCHID-PEACH, MELON-TAN, GREEN-ROSE. GOLD-PINK. These blankets are all standard, na tionally known blankets. White . . Beige ... Yellow . , with triple striped borders Blue Buy for Self and Gifts . . . Use Our Con ven ient Layaivay Departmen t ! Buy Now and Save ! Hundred u I) J5S 2 Uf 'TV, iirfT " 1 1 a i XHt!f!:trfr't,!.r-. .... V- ' of Yards of New Silks and Acetates in This Sale ! Special purchase of the newest fall and winter silks and Acetates . . . for your ! i j winter frocks, frmals, cocktail dresses, utility frocks, school dresses! ' oJyd Bf 8ur5 i attend this special sale of silks early this morning! Or as early as you lean.. While there are hundreds of yarda of new fabrics that have never been shown in Salem before we u umv mey wm sen quick ... the values are, without aoubt, the best we've shown for months! Cereal Crepes, . Failles, Satins, Nubby Crepes, etc. SHIPLEY S Opeii at 8:30 ' I i 1 I'l M f 3 fill I " I i. I - I I . I ...-. - - . - ...