The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 21, 1935, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., December 21, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX nnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnM 1 , I WW w V Society Zonta Dinner Gay Event Held at Log Cabin A LOO CABIN at Graber's south on the highway was the lo cale for the Zonta Christmas din ner Thursday night. All plans were kept secret for the party until the guests were taken to the cabin. An old English theme was car ried oat In table decorations and gifts were exchanged. Miss Helen Barrett, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans and Mrs. Eric Butler made up the committee. Additional guests were Miss Gertrude Helen Butler and Miss Zoe Stockton. Members present were Miss Barbara Barnes, . Miss Helen Yockey. Miss Lillian Mc Donald, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Hazel Cook, Dr. - Helen Pearce, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Kathryn Gun nell, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Eric Butler, Mrs. Belle Niles Brown. Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mrs. Wini fred Herrick and Mrs. Victory Morris. Cheerio Club. Honored At Home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walker were hosts for a Christmas party complimenting members of the Cheerio club Thursday. A decor ated and lighted tree and baskets of poinsettas brightened the guest rooms. The serving table was cen tered with a miniature snow scene including Santa and his reindeer. High scores for bridge were won by Mrs. Walter Nelson and Norman Hastings. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Uebelman, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Girod, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Du Bois, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Orey, Dr. and Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Walker. Independence.- Mrs. Clarence Charboneau held' high score ' for the contract play when the Wed nesday bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Addison for a 1 o'clock luncheon and an afternoon pf bridge. A delightful Christmas party was enjoyed by the members. Pattern By ANNE ADAMS A pretty frock that . saves a "pretty penny" is what we're all seeking in these days of limited budgets, and when one .as pretty as this beckons, we waste no time in making it ours. Both trim and smart, it's designed in sizes right up to forty-six, and boasts all the firm, figure-molding lines of an afternoon frock. An elongated bodice and skirt yoke, aided by darts, seems literally to melt away those hard-to-lose pounds there at the waistline, while cape - like sleeves set up on the shoulder minimize bulk at that particular point. The collarless neckline .!" so flattering to the matron. Any small-spaced print, stripe or check in pre-shrunk cotton is service b'e. .. ., Pattern 2542 Is available in si zes , 14. IS, 18.. 20. 32. 34. 36. 38, 40. 42 44. and 46. Sice 34 takes 34 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in structions Included. Sen4 fifteen cents (15e) in eojne or ttampi (coin preferred) (or this Ansa Adam pattern. Write plainly nam, addreaa mi etyle n amber. Be re te atate site. - Don't wait I Send now for the win--ter pattern book i , Ton need all the advice Anna Adams fire yea on keep ing the. familr thriftily and attraetit If dreaaed. Yoa need to know moTf a boat clothes etiqaette. mora about fa brics and fashion a, mora a boat glori frinff yoor type! Toa'll. welcome tha timely tips on Christmas Giff prob lems too. Price of book fifteen 'cents. Book -and pattern- together twenty fire cents. ' . ' ? ' XAArr orders to Tha Ottfll Sta teaman Pattern Dept.. 3 IS 8oBth-4 Commercial streets Salem; Ore. Make necessary enclosures. Tour order wHl be promptly attended to. Orders coatomarily are tilled within four sys from tha time received by Tha Statesman. r , 2542 ;srh p4 f i The OREGON ' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 21, 1935 ' News and Club Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hours for the society editor are. as follows: 10. a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to ( 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 lp.m. Saturday, December 21 W. R. C. meeting in Miller's hall. 2 p. m. . Veterans of Foreign Wars and families, Christmas party at armory, 8 p. m. Laura Wheeler Pattern Cross Stitch og and Cat Pattern 70H "Fighting "like cats and dogs" is a common expression, but here is a cat and a dog that get along together beautifully. They are to be done in cross stitch wool, silk or cotton on pillows or to be framed as pictures. The color chart tells you how to shade them, thus achieving a very realistic pair. If you are hunting for a W.B.A. Family Affair is Held Thursday The Woman's Benefit associa tion enjoyed a family Christmas party and program Thursday night in the K. P. hall. Gifts were exchanged and donations re ceived for the needy. Mrs. E. B. Perrine and Mrs. Hazel Newgent were in general charge of arrangements. Young people gave out the gifts from the Christmas tree. Mr. and Mrs. Perrine appeared in harmonica numbers, Mrs. Greenwood gave a reading and Miss Patricia Scott played sev eral piano solos. Guy Newgent and Mr. Perrine also gave short talks. Miss Howe Entertains B. C. Club Miss Alberta Howe was hostess to the B. C. club Wednesday night for an informal party. Christmas decorations ''were carried out about the rooms and at the supper hour. Present were the Misses Muriel Martin, Barbara Taylor, June v eeks, Irma Walker, Ina Belle Creee.h, Clarice Kolbe, Helen Way, Vesper Eldridge and Alberta Howe. Labish Center. Mr. H. B. Aker and Tillle Jshain were joint hostesses for the Ladies' Aid Christmas party Wednesday after noon at the Aker home. An ex change of gifts for members was held as well as a gift sttower for the Children's Farm Home at Cor vallis. The group is also cooperat ing in distributing Christmas bas kets. Mrs. Harry Lovre and Mrs. Aker, who handled the Red Cross enrollment in this community, re ported receipts of $16.75. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Gertrude Zenger, Rose Helen Camp and Mrs. O. G. Mc Claughry. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wein man January 15. Over 40 at tended. , Monmouth staff and Key, women's organization at Oregon Normal for promotion of school activities, honored 10 junior wom en at a party Friday night in the recreation room a( Jessica Todd hall. Dancing and a scavenger hunt were features of entertain ment. An amusing 'hobo" theme was carried out with refreshments served at an improvised bread line. - Talbot. Mrs. Delmer Davidson was hostess to the Talbot Wom en's club at her home Wednesday afternoon. A prettily decorated tree on the dining table was load ed with gifts which were distri buted by Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Miss Elda .Win termantel. Christ mas treats were served during the tea hour. The Tula-Hiluil Campfire Girls will go caroling December 24 th, it was decided at the meeting held this week at the home of their guardian, Mrs. E. C. Van Slyke. The Rose Marie Beauty Salon announces Hazel Forrester IS JOINING ITS STAFF OF ARTISTS t TODAY, DECEMBER 21ST Society Editor gift, quick to make but at the same time "different," one or both would be the very thing! Pattern 798 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a cat 5 inches square and a ecottie 5x5 inches; a color key; material re quirements; directions for making a pillow and picture. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman, Needlecraft Dept. Quilting Club Surprise Party Gay Event Honoring Mrs. E.- V. Furger son on her 64th birthday, mem bers of the Happy Time Quilting club gathered at her home on Mill street Thursday afternoon for a surprise party. Present were the honor guest Luncheon was served carrying out the holiday motif. Mrs. Fur gerson received many pretty gifts, and Mrs. Winnie Hammon, Mrs. F. H. Sparks. Mrs. George Pat terson, Mrs. C. Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Forbis, Mrs. Christina New bergh, Mrs. Addie Tupper and Miss Mary Butler. Godfrey Party Enjoyed Thursday Night The Christmas party Riven each year at the J. E. Godfrey home was an event of Thursday night. Three large dinner tables were beautifully decorated. One was in blue and silver with a star in "the center, encircled by blue balls and silver cellophane. The other two were all in red but with similar appointments. Can dlelight was used. Forty-one attended. Santa ap peared after dinner and distribu ted comic gifts from the Christ mas tree. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Wacbnda An enjoyable af ternoon was spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs: Jullian DeJar din by members of the Waconda Community club at their annual Christmas party. Group singing of Christmas carols and songs by Mrs. Robert Cole and Mrs. Pearl Patterson and a reading by Mrs. E. J. Beck er were numbers on the program preceding the exchange of gifts. Mrs. Frank Felton was pianist. The next regular meeting will be all-day Wednesday, January 8, at the home of Mrs. Lon Eppers in Mission Bottom. . Election of officers will be the main business. Mrs. J. Naslin entertained the Pringle Women's club Wednesday with7 a covered dish luncheon and social time the diversions. Candy sacks were made for the children of pre-school age. The next club meeting will be January 15 with Mrs. Maud Adams. Present were Mrs. Charles Gra benhorst, Mrs. S. Emery, Miss Carol Christensen, Mrs. Charles SpurHn, Mrs.- L. Laigle, Mrs. O. T. Sealey, Mrs. F. Wiltsey. Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Naslin and Joe Naslin. Independence The Wednesday Night Contract club met with Mr and Mrs. C. L. Mort for a beau tiful Christmas party. Vines and wreaths sprayed with silver and with icicles hanging from them put the members in the spirit of Christmas. Santa Claus remem bered all with a lovely little gift Added guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Rob inson. a ftn a n it airs Business College Holds Party Friday rTIHE freshman .class of the Cap- J. ltal Business college gave a Christmas party for the rest of the student body last night at the school. Carols and other music occu pied the evening. Seasonal dec orations were abundantly used. Miss Fern Dow was general chair man. Decorations were arranged by Miss Jean Freeberg, Miss Ben iah Westley and Leonard Kep hart. The program was planned by Miss Bernadine- Daugherty, Miss Rose Ann Fardotz, Walter Frle sen, Harold Domogalla, William Fischer and Meredith Lathrop. On the refreshment committee were Miss Hazel Snyder, Miss Alene Boyington, Miss Thelma Voss, Bingham Powell, Hubert Townsend and- Waldo Gfbbens. Bible Classes Meet for Dinner at Church The Woman's Bible class met at the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Q. W. Emmons presided. Mrs. L. D. Wa terman led the devotions and Mrs. C. F. Breithaupt was presented with a gift subscription. The Men's Bible class was in vited to join the Women's class for a covered dish dinner which 51 attended. Afterwards, the group repaired to the temple fire place room to sing carols. Mrs. Emmons read the Christmas story from "Ben Hur". e Maccabees Have Party At K. P. Hall The Maccabee Christmas party Wednesday night in the K. P. hall was attended by 115 members and their families. Mrs. Lyda Covalt was in charge of the program. Readings, dances, carols, piano solos and Hawaiian numbers were given during the evening, mostly by the juveniles. Santa Claus ar rived and handed out the child ren's treat from the Christmas tree. Distinguished Kuests were D. V. Chapman of Portland, state com mander, and P. D. Smith, district deputy. They both gave informal talks. Molalla Seventy mothers and friends of girls in the high school home economics department at tended a Christmas tea from 2 to 3 Wednesday afternoon in the home economics rooms as guests of the girls. Members of the sec ond-year class had charge of the decorations and refreshments. On exhibit were aprons, tea towels and pajamas made by the first year girls, and knitted sweater, block designs, ' luncheon clothes and towels made by the second year girls. Christmas trees, wreaths and holly were used for decoration. Fifty small, stuffed "cuddle toys" made by members of the home economics club were also on display. Many of these were sold during the tea. Woodburn. Woodburn assem bly Artisans No. 415 held the an nual Christmas program and tree in the Artisan hall Thursday night. Included on the program were a song, "Santa's Coming to Town," and tap dancing by Ellen Whitney: vocal duet. "Star nf the East," Mae Belle Aicher and Georgetta Horsch, accompanied by Mrs. Roseanna Aicher; read ing bv Ramona. Jean Ttrnvloa- song, Margaret Jackson, Staeve Hortscn, Mary Hefllng and A. F. Hanauska, accompanied by Miss Georgia Cole: niano solo. Lillian Hefling, reading .by Clair Vande- ney; guitar solo, Georgia Cole; reading. Donald Warrine: skit "Heinie," by Kathleen Vandehey and Steve Hortsch; reading, Bil ly Broyles; song, Loraine and uoiores Manausaa, and reading Edgar Vandehey. Santa appear ed after the program. see Gervais Gervais chapter OES held its monthly meeting and Christmas party at the hall Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Sumner Stev ens, Mrs. M. D. Hennlng and Mrs Edward Booster arranged for the 1 o'clock luncheon which was at tended by 16 of the 20 members Mrs. Ralph Sturgis as Santa Claus distributed gifts to all present. REMOVAL SALE . Prices Greatly Reduced on ORESTES SUITS PURSES and JEWELRY SHIPLEY'S Pringle Social Club Has i Luncheon" Meeting ; The Pringle Pleasant Point So cial club was entertained Tburs- Amw aftemrtnn with M.luncheOnat the home of Mrs. J. N. Robertson and Miss Grace Robertson. a HrhtAd Christmas tree was amnrad. in the livinc room and gifts were exchanged. The serv ing table was centered witn poin settas, candles and a miniature Christmas tree. J - Knecial rnests were Mrs. Hariey Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pengra. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shafer, and Mrs. Vernon Coates. nt h ora nresent were Mrs. Rue Drager. Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. Harry Wechter, Mrs. Olive Shafer, Mm. J. W. Teats. Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Seelee. Mr. and Mrs. ju. W. Potter, Mrs. William McCar roll. Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. Juanita Cassilius, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Solon Shinkle, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coates, Mrs. George Grabenhorst and the hostesses. Mrs. J. N. Rob ertson and Mus Grace Robertson. Hazel Green A program of carols and readings by Mrs. W. G. Davis and Mrs. Albert Hashle- bacher was enjoyed by the Nemo Sewing club Wednesday afternoon at the Edward Dunnigan "sr., home. Sixteen members were present. A treat was given the children. The Christmas party of .the Sunshine Sewing club was at the Joseph Zielinski home Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. Zielinski, Mrs. Alexander Sharp and Cecil Lucky hosts. Carols were sung. The club voted not to have a class under - the vocational in structor. Guests were Mrs. Lena Bartruff and Mrs. Kuths, Middle Grove, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Albert Atterbury, Mrs. Cecil Luckey and Mrs. LaRoy Van Cleave. Members present, 22. A treat was given the children. a e . Davton. Fifteen members of the -Kill Kare Klub were delight fully entertained Wednesday af ternoon with the annual Christ mas meeting ana exenange 01 gifts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Foster. Children of the members presented a program of readings and songs. Mrs. ros ter was assisted by Mrs'. Frank Wright, Mrs. Annie Baxter, ftirs. a caret, Webster. Mrs. Frank Fos ter and Mrs. Wiley Emmert. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cladek and family and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tate are leaving today by motor on a three weeks" trip soutn. Tney will lonrnev through California down into Mexico, taking the in land route and returning by the coast and Redwood highway. 9 m Mrs. Ray Lucas and small son, Bobby, arrive this weekend to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. J. E. Godfrey and Miss Em ma Godfrey. Students Selling Christmas Seals Selling Christmas seals and supplying necessary articles to state ' tuberculosis hospital pa tients who have no families to look to have been the chief char itable activity at Salem high school this year, Mabel Robert son, dean of girls, said yesterday. The students contributed the gifts to the hospital shutins after ob taining a list of what was most needed. Toilet articles and sta tionery predominated in the re quests. A goal of the sale of $1 worth of Christmas seals in every room was set. The sales have .not yet been reported on. City Voter Pamphlets Will Be Printed Soon City Recorder A. Warren Jones 4 expects to order the printing of approximately 13,000 city voters pamphlets early in January In preparation for the January 31 special election at which the man agerial sstem of city government will be put up to Salem voters. He will not know how many pamph lets to order until after registra tion closes late this month. At the last city election for which voter pamphlets were required 12,700 were printed. TOO LATE? The Later the Better for Your Candy Gift THE SPA will have hundreds of boxes to choose from on the last day, made fresh for that day. In the Valley ' , Woodburn. . Announcements' have been received of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Ber neta Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Henry Hayes, . to Wlllard Hunt of Aurora, which will Uke place at the Hayes residence on Toung street Thursday, December 26, at 4 p. m. Both young people are well known In Woodburn, having graduated from Woodburn high school. The bride has been, teach ing in the. grade school of Mol alla for the past 18 months and after, her marriage will teach in the Aurora school, taking the position recently made vacant by the resignation of Miss Hettin ger. Mr. Hunt is a clerk in the Aurora postoffice. Silverton. Artisans gave their annual Christmas party Thurs day night with Carl Specht tak ing the part of Santa Claus in the distribution of candy and nuts to children. The program: Degree work by the Junior Artisans; Christmas carols, Mrs. A. Robie of Salem, director;" vocal duet, Jean and Joan Robie of Salem; guitar duet, Billy and Betty Han nan; trumpet duet, Swanson bro thers: trumpet solo, Bernard Bennett; recitation, Mary McCalJ; tap dance, Eleanor Canoy and Beverly Conrad; piano solo, June Buell. , Monmouth The Lamron, Ore gon Normal school's bi - monthly news sheet, contains announce ments of three weddings in No vember in which alumni of the school, classes '34 and '35 were participants. Miss Evelyn Wright became the bride of Ivan Saunders at her parents' home in Philomath, Thanksgiving day. The bride, a member of the June '35 class. Is teaching ai Lakeside, south of Corvallis. Saunders, who waS graduated here in 1934, is teach ing at Blodgett. They are mak ing their home in Corvallis. Miss Louise Myers was married to Dolph Jenkins at a formal wed ding ceremony in Westminster Presbyterian church, Portland, November 27 at 8 p. m. The bride was graduated from Oregon Nor mal school in 1935. Jenkins at tended Oregon State college. , Miss Ruth Morte was married to Gordon Goode at her home in Goldendale, Wash., at a charming home wedding November 29. They both attended Oregon Normal school in '34 and '35. Mrs. Goode teaches at Mosier and Mr. Goode is employed at North Bonneville. Aumsvllle. The Women's club held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin Thursday afternoon. The program consisted of stunts arranged ly the hostess and Miss Charlotte Martin; a vocal duet, Mrs. Fred Potter and Mrs. Charles Martin;- solo, Mrs. Mac Lamb with Mrs. D. A. Lowe accompanying. The day also being the occa sion of Mrs. D. A. Lowe's birth day, Mrs. Fred Potter read an original poem, "Which Got the Doctor?" written by Mrs. Lowe's mother. A Christmas tree with presents for all the members and guests was enjoyed. The hostess, assist ed by Miss Charlotte 'Martin and Miss Dorothy Potter, served de licious refreshments. Men's Fine Silk Ties . . . . . . $1 Men's Leather Wallets ...... 1 The tasf Men's Suspenders ........ $1 Minute Ru!h Men's Handkerchiefs, hox . . . 1 Finds Miller's Women's Fine Hosiery ..... SI Well Equipped Women's Compacts . . . . . . . 1 to Render Women's 'Kerchiefs, box . . . . 1 to- r i. 1 Good Service, Large Sewing Cabinets ...... 1 Tooled Leatherette Gifts . . . . . 1 to Show Cake Plate8 . . . . .... . . . ; 1 Fine Assortment. Pictures (framed . . . . . ... . $1 to Feature Etchings (framed) ...... . SI Low Pricc9! Game Boards .......... . SI Streamlined Trains ........ SI V Silk Scarfs SI Women's Handbags . . V . . . . $1 Try Miller Gift Novelties ... ..... ... . SI 1 Today r Cookie jars . . . . . . ... . . . . SI c , have Time and And many, many other gifts priced two, for $1, three for $1 and four for $1 -at Miller's Today! am Social Realm Gates. A miscellaneous show er was given Mrs. Reynold Hessa man at the club room Wednesday afternoon. Many useful gifts were received. Lunch was served to Mrs. Irene Collins, Mrs. Hazel De vine, Mrs. Blanche Syverson, Mrs. Eva Bevier, Mrs. L. Henness, Mrs. Roy Taytor, Mrs. T. Rains, Mrs. Carl Knutson, Mrs. Geo. Stafford, Mrs. Jack Do vie. Mrs. Bud Leedv. Mrs. Wriglesworth andtbe honor guest, Mrs. Reynold Hessman. a Molalla Eight tables of bridge and five hundred were in play Tuesday evening ai a Christmae party given by the social club of Orchid chapter of the Eastern Star following; the chapter meet ing. A large lighted tree formed the main decoration of the room. Small, whitened trees were on the lunch tables. High scores were made ' by Mrs. John Ridings in bridge and George Irwin in five hundred. . Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Hornsberger were hostess at the last meeting of the year to the "Octo" card club at their home Thursday night. Mrs. fW. H. Brown won high honors. ii SURPRISE SALE UR A SHIPLEY'S OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ul?; tAUM . ORSOON Hospital Ready For New Rating Official approval of the Amer-' lean College of Surgeons is tie" last step . remaining before the ' Salem Deaconess hospital achieves' the standard rating, it was as-" nounced yesterday. All other re quirements have been met. New officers have been elect ed by the hospital staff: Presi dent, Dr. Hugh. A. Dowd; vice president. Dr. Burton Myers; secretary-treasurer, Dr. Edward L bold; executive , committeemen. Dr. Edgar Fortneri' Dr. J. II., Garnjobst and Dr.' L.' O. Clement. Safety Campaign Gets 40 Praise The Salem police 'depart mentis safety campaign, as the result of which nearly a aoxea motorists a day are being hated Into court on charges of dangerous driving in the form of speeding, meets ' with the full approval of the Mar ion county rolture. of the 40 et S society, Irl McSherry, correspond- f ent, has been directed to advise Chief of Police Minto and the city council police committee. for Chris! m as Pouches and envelope styles with mirrors and coin purse. Group 2 Pouches and envelopes with novelty fasteners, mirrors and zipper compartments. All beautifully lined. Regular val ues 2.48 this sale- Money!