PAGE SIS
Soeietj
Formal Dance at
Castillian Hall
Wednesday
THE annual Christmas ball
given by Mrs. Julia It. White's
senior ballet class was a de
lightful mid-week event Wednes
day night in Castillian hall. Holi
day decorations prevailed and
Harry Wesely and ,his orchestra
played. ;
; la attendance wera the Misses Jeanne
Prober, Beatrice Hartnng-, Jane Fisher,
Jerym. Upston, Doris ' Dnral, Dorothy
Dingle. Bernetta Bollstein, Xaonia HoH
atein, Bosemary Hoffman, Barbara Wii
liioi, Bojsba Parker, Eleanor Trlndle,
Eleanor Sedrritrom, Alice Unrtih. MelWe
Bell Savage, Julia Johnson. Edna Sav
age, Jeaaio Stover,. Kay FiUpatrick, lor
otbjr i'iUpstrick of Bonner's Ferry, Ida-,
Virginia Byrd, B o be r t a Varley. Eta
Crinklaw, Katherine Earlr, Anns Calaba,
Eleanor Aspinwall, Ruth Yocotu, Dorothy
Hardie, Josephine Cornoyer. Bntb Saw
yer, Dorothy Blaisdell, Barbara Pierce.
JLoia Wilkes.: Cynthia lelno, Eleanor
Henderson. Urechen Gamer, Haael Mason,
Helen Board man, Jean ttahlburg, Kuth
Ucer liargie Pickens, Dorothy Minnieh,
Bealah Van Guilder, Lucille Kolow, Co
ler.e Wennis, Versa Beugli. Catherine Sib
ley; Eloise Dorner, Jo Eaton. Lois Biggs,
Bonnie Baldock, Dorothy Krebs, Kuth
Jean tiarnjobst, Lucille Yittetan, hathryn
Row, Frances Baier, Kay Laughrige,
Marguerite Estudillo, Bath Nellie Saw
yer. Gretebea Thielsen, Dorothy Dahl
berg, Mary Staata. Helen Mulke, Dorthy
Dalk, Jewell Minier, Gertrude Umb, Mar
garet Lin d ley, Nina White, Marguerite
Filainger, Nancy Gholaon, Jean Be til berg,
Helen Pierce, Esther Wood ani Billie
Ctrpper.
Mr. and Mrs. Franeia I. DeHarpport,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Hudkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Zeller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard U. Adams,
Mr. and Mr. Bradford Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Purrine, Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Broad y, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bradley, Mr.
nd Mrs. James. Teet. -
Frank H. Hunt, Gua Moore, Joe Har
vey, Bob Smith, Art' Clemens, Bill Miller,
Verdi Sederstrom, Jean Hollstein, Joseph
B. Fslton, Bob Clarke. Kay Lafky, Kupe
Park, Wilmer McDowell, Harrison Elgin,
Wayne Doughton, , Manfred 'Olson, Dan
Clark, Irving Hale, Wilson Siegmund,
Edwin Frank, William Trindle. Floyd De
Harpport, Glenn Hiramell, Russell Fuller,
Richard GraTbenhorst, Bruce Carkin. Nor
man Speck; Charles A. Barclay, Floyd
Walts, Hart Miner. Bill Wirts, Sam Har
bison, Otto Bahlburg, Keith Jones. Lloyd
Claggett, Oliver Bsikko, Dick Rentfro.
Harold Pendleton, Bill Bush. Ray Mc
Kay, Del Neiderhiser, Maurice Heater.
Doyl Carter, Lawrence Engstrom. Larry
Tuell, Bill Carlon. Richard Carion. Jack
Carton, John Perrine, Richard Devers,
Billy Dyer, Chuck Simmons, U. M. Allan
f Portland, Jesse Morgan Cook, Thorn
ton Coffey, Bob Needhsm. Willard H.
Wirts, Earle V. Potter, Virgil Harrison.
Byron Lillie, Gordon Whittington. Bob
Boas. Ervin Potter. Manville Petteya,
Averill Reaney, HI. T. Mutch, Cecrie Rea
wry, Kenneth Lee, Elbern Stidd, jr.. Bar
ney R. Fahey, Mervin Brink. Hal Bol
rngtr, Dick Rentfro. Glenn Jones, Court
ney Johns, Bill Bodner and Laurence X.
Brown.
Pattern
i.
By ANNE ADAMS
It's never too soon to put a
youngster into coat-frocks, for
even the tiniest soon learns to
dress herself by this easy method.
Too. she's delighted with the idea
of having one . "just like moth
er's," and finds it great sport to
adjust and tie the sash. This cun
ning style can be run up in a
very hsort time, and is one moth
er 'will want',. to make for two-year-old-
and ten-year-old alike,
'for It's equally becoming to both
sizes. Warm, elastic-top bolomers
accompany pattern 2485, thus
giving its young wearer added
protection from cold floors and
wintry draughts.' For play, or
Sunday best, make the frock of
warmy washable challis, ' broad
cloth or percale. f '
r- iPattern 2485 is available In
sizes 2. 4, 6, 8 and ,10. Size 8
takes 3 yards 36-inch fabric and
1 yard, contrasting Illustrated
step-by-step-rsewing instructions
included. -. -
- Send fifteen ceots (15c In coins
er stamps (coins preferred for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly
name, addrese ani style number. Be
sur to state sire.,
XKm't weit t Send new for the win
ter pattern book 1- Ton eeed all the
advice Anne Adams give yon on keep
ing the family thriftily and attractive
ly dressed. Ton need to know more
beat clothes etiquette, more about fa
brics and fashions, more a boot glori
fying roar type' Too'll welcome the
timely tips on Christmas Gift prob
lems to. Price of book fifteen cents
Book and pattern together twenty-five
cents.
Address orders to The Oregon
Statesman Pattern Dept., 213 .South
Commercial street.. Salem. Ore.. Make
eceaaary enclosures. Tour order will
be promptly attended to. ,
Orders customarily are filled within
four days from the time received by
The Statesman. - " .
o" L
ml a , ctr
? I I TC
Mew
- Jessie Steele,
j SOCIAL CALENDAR
Office boars 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 6 p. m.
Friday, December 27
Leslie Cando's Christmas party at Robert Pattison
Borne. 291 Kingwood avenue. West Salem, 8 p. m.
South Salem W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Vernon Burson,
155 E. Wilson, 2 p. m.
Missouri club in K. P. hall, 7:30 p. m. Christmas
program.
Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian church with
Mrs. George Pearce, 2:30 p. m. '
; Saturday, December 28
Daughters of Nile, covered dish supper and Christ
mas party for husbands, 6 p. m. at David Wright home-
Mrs. Moses Entertains
Music Pupils
Mrs. Joy Turner Moses enter-,
tained with a Christmas party for
her piano and violin students re
cently. A musical program was pre
sented and later games and con
tests, were enjoyed. Winifred
Brixey won first prize in the play
ing triads contest and Virginia
Case won first prize in th- com
posers contest.
Two lighted Christmas trees
and baskets of holly decorated the
studio. Gifts were exchanged. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Nellie Richter.
The table was beautifully decor
ated with a small lighted Christ
mas tree, red Santa Clauses and
green candles.
Members of the class bidden for
the affair Included Winifred
Brixey. Elinor Jefferson, Gaynel
Coursey, Frances Zerzan, Maxine
Case, Ralph Sebern, Viola Mills,
Vernon Greenly, Georgia Anna
Hull. Helen Sebern, Donold Lew
is, Clarence Greenly, Marilyn Mix,
Barbara Keys, Dorothy Ann Zer
zen, Virginia Case, Delores Hu lt
man, Vance Smith, Irene B. See
ley, Beverly Davenport, Maria
Phillips, Mary Moses, Aurita
Guild, and Nellie Richter.
The main features on the pro
gram were the well executed tap
dance by Donald Lewis, a musical
reading by Viola Mills, and quar
tets, duets, duos and solos by the
students.
50th Wedding Date Will
Be Celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. W. McLaren will
celebrate their 50th wedding an
niversary with a reception Sun
day afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30
o'clock at their home at 12 4 8
North Winter street.
The many friends which they
have made during their 2 4 yaars'
residence here are invited to call.
Laura Kendall and Walter Mc
Laren were married December
29. 18S5, at the home of the
bride's father, William C. Ken
dall, at Buckingham. Quebec
Rev. Cavin. minister of the Pres
byterian church in Buckingham,
performed the ceremony.
e e
Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Waltz and
family drove to Forest Grove to
spend Christmas with Dr. Roswell
Waltz and his family. Recently Dr.
"Ray Waltz went to Monroe to par
ticipate in the 80th birthday cele
bration of his uncle, Wilbur Starr,
at the home of Clyde Starr. The
old 'gentleman is a member of the
Willamette university class of '78
'
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Akin have
as their Christmas guests Mr. and
Mrs. R. I. Tbleme and sonsi Rob
ert and William, of Everett,
Wash. Mrs. Thieme is their
daughter and will be 'remembered
as Mary Louise Akin.
T Franklin Launer ' Columbia,
Mo., has arrived for a visit of sev
eral weeks with his sister, Mrs.
B. A. Newman. He will srive a
piano concert January 8 in Waller
ball.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kruegel of
Pullman, Wash., , are holiday
guests of the H. G. Smith home.
Mr. Kruegel is bursar, at Wash
ington State college. .
Laura Wheeler Pattern
Dutch Boy Towels. Pattern .1 107
. This mischievous Dutch boy
will be lots of fun Jto have
around your kitchen. Since there's
a different motif for each day,
he'll amuse you all through the
week. He's done mainly in cross
stitch: do him in two shades of
one color or a variety of colors.
He's really a companion pattern
to "the gay Dutch girls pattern
902 shown recently, and. he's just
s and Club
Society Editor
Family Assembles for
Day at Yates'
A family gathering was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Yates on Christmas day. The hon
ored guests, Mrs. Inez Bowhay of
Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, and
Mrs. A. C. Carter, recently from
Fresno, Calif., and sisters of Mrs.
Yates, were with the family for
the first time on Christmas in
over 20 years.
Other members of the immedif
ate family Included Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Bradley of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. George Holt and Charles
Holt of Vancouver, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Bradley and chil
dren, Eugene, Patricia, and
James, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brad
ley and children, Kathryn, Betty,
Opal and Robert, all of Salem. Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Bradley and Har
ley of Tillamook, Dorothy Steb
bins of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yates of Salem. Inez and
Irene Bowhay, twin daughters of
Mrs. Inez Bowhay of Three Hills,
Opal Yates of Salem, and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Yates of
Salem.
,
Mrs. Newburgh Gives
Christmas Dinner
A pleasant Christmas was spent
at the home of Mrs. Chrlstena
Newburgh Wednesday. Among the
gifts which Mrs. Newburg receiv
ed was a turkey from Pillsbury,
N. D.
Dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goheen, Junior Go
heen, Mr Hemming, Delmer
Gwynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newburgh and daughter Bonnie
of Portland.
e
Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Thomp
son of San Francisco were Christ
mas visitors at the Fred Thomp
son home on South Commercial.
Kermet Thompson is connected
with Dunn and Bradstreet of the
bay city. The remainder of the
holidays will be spent in Yakima
with Mrs. Thompson's parents,
e e e
Miss Muriel Wilson had as her
Christmas dinner guests Mrs.
Mary Wilson. Miss Ruth Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Low
ther, all of Tillamook; Mr and
Mrs. Melvin Wilson of Hubbard,
and Elmer Wallace.
Dr. Phillip A. Parsons and
daughters, Katrine and Helene, of
Eugene, spent Christmas with his
sister. Miss Ruth Parsons. Dr.
Parsons is on the social science
faculty at the University of Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sisson of
Pasco, Wash., who together with
the B. E. Sissons of Salem, spent
Christmas in Roseburg, have re
turned home. Mrs. B. E. Sisson is
still in southern Oregon helping
to care for the new baby at the
Gordon Bennett home. "
e ' e
The Ladies' Aid of the First
Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. George Pearce Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Assist
ing hostesses are Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Irvine and Mrs.
W. W. Moore. .
o
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bachmah
are spending the Christmas holi
days with their daughter and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis J.
Wyers, at their country lodge,
'Wind-Swept" at Hood River.
as much fun to embroider as
they are.
Pattern 1107 comes to ;you
with a transfer pattern of seven
motifs averaging 6x8 inches; il
lustrations of all ' stitches need
ed; color suggestions; material
requirements.
, Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred) for this
pattern-to The Statesman, Needle
craft Dept.
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Affairs
Weekend Already
Bright With
Society
BEGINNING the festivities of
the weekend before New Years
will be the gay Informal dance
tonight at the Mellow Moon for
members of the state highway de
partment staff and their friends.
Hours will be from 9 to 12
o'clock.
On the committee arranging
the affair are Miss Dorothy Krebs,
Miss Lois Rtggs, Del DeSart and
Webb Ross.
Saturday night the Subscription
club will frolic in the Marion ho
tel ballroom. Many parties have
been scheduled both before and
after the dance.
George Clark Home is
Open Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
were hosts on Christmas Eve for
a beautifully arrnaged dinner par
ty. Friends called Informally in
the late afternoon and dinner was
served afterwards.
Covers were laid for the honor
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tur
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Har
ris; of Portland; also for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Matthas, Mr. and Mrs.
M. W. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Matthas, Miss June Welch, Rus
sell Maw and the host and host
ess, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.
A pleasant evening was spent
with two tables of bridge. High
honors went to Mrs. M. W. Welch
and Frank Matthas.
Smith-Woods Marriage
Christmas Day
Miss Shirley Smith and Ernest
L. Woods of Salem were married
in the chapel of the Portland
Westminister Presbyterian church
Christmas day.
Only members of tho im
mediate families attended the cer
emony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Woods
were students at Oregon State col
lege. The bride is a member of
Chi Omega sorority.
.
Next Monday night, December
30, the Sons of Veterans and their
auxiliary will hold a covered dish
dinner at 6 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.1 J. A. Remington,
2186 Chemeketa. The family
Christmas party will follow.
. e e
Miss Hazel Cook has returned
to her position as chief operator
for the telephone company after
a vacation in Medford.
Mrs. H. Taylor was hostess to
the Rickey Sunshine club for its
Christmas party recently. Miss Al-
bers was an additional guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mackey
of Seattle are guests at the homes
of Mrs. Jenny Barrett and Mrs.
Blanche Barrett Ferguson.
e
Jesse Morgan Cook is a guest
at the Luther Cook home. He is
associated with the Cornish school
In Seattle.
7 fh
. . -wt .it, j Vr f ' l -J j
j ; . ji'l '
i 1 l ! 1 "Mirror, Mirror on
Jiy l the wall
I I f if 1 Who is the fairest
one-xtf all?"
ri ie a(ty w'10
I n d .x I U I glitters ,
1 ( l'J:lj V: r I All eyes on the sparkling
i J ft gowns ! If you are in one,
. if If you will ijever want for at-
fV-"" - S" tention at holiday parties.
tJ Sizes 14 to 20. -
, REMOVAL SALE PRICES
4.87 5.95 8.95 14.50
S'5HIPLEY'SV'
NOW ON LIBERTY STREET SOON ON COURT
Oregon, Friday Morning December 27, 1935
Slowing of WPA
Approvals Asked
Status of Eligible and
Projects Is Graphed .
at Headquarters
Litest orders received at the
district WPA offices will mean a
slowing down In the approval of
new projects it was reported yes
terday by S. W. Richardson, pro
ject supervisor. Hereafter definite
need must be shown for each pro
ject submitted to"state headquar
ters. .,
To set up a showing for need
for projects, Richardson baa start
ed to outline the status of pres
sent projects by counties in graph
form. The first graph -completed,
for Yamhill county, shows suffi
cient projects already approved to
employ the entire number, of eli
gible men and women for from
three weeks to three months. 1
The . graph shows projects al
ready approved In Yamhill coun
ty districts sufficient to provide
employment as follows:
Carlton, Yamhill and Wapato,
34 8 workers eligible, projects ade
quate through March 31.
Newberg, Dundee and Lafa
yette, 240 eligible, projects ade
quate through January 15.
McMInnville, 170 eligible, prc?
jects, adequate through February
5.
Dayton, Amity and Whiteson,
148 eligible, projects adequate
through March 5.
Sheridan, 93 eligible, projects
adequate through February 5.
Wlllamina and Grand Ronde,
181 eligible, projects adequate
through March 3 1.
Pioneer Railroad
Builder Dies, 94
MONROVIA, Calif., Dec. 26-Up)
William Newton Monroe, 94,
founder of the city of i Monrovia
east of Los Angeles and a pio
neer railroad builder, died' today
after a lengthy illness.
Near the turn of the century.
he spent four years in railroad
construction work in Mexico, and
in 1907 went to Alaska to build
the railroad from Nome to Anvil
Creek. For seven years he was the
railroad's superintendent and gen
eral manager.
Surviving are three children, all
of southern California.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday in Monrovia.
Takes 16 Trucks
To Haul It Awav
TACOMA, Dec. 2 6-yp)-It took
16 trucks instead of only eight
trucks; so A. D. Fay is convinced
Christmas was a success, in Ta-
coma.
Fay, superintendent of the city
garbage department, was speak
ing of the trucks required to haul
away the downtown collection of
Christmas refuse, paper boxes,
tinsel and broken trees. He said
nearly twice as much was collect
ed this year as last, and reiterated
his belief the amount of refuse is
a sure barometer for business
or the success of a holiday.
Judges Pick Photo Winners.
Three director of the Oregon State Motor association who judged
entries la the club's recreational photo contest and announced
winners this week. The La Grande Commercial club won first prize
of 950 with pictures of winter sports. . Second prize of 9SO went
to the Baker Boy Scouts and third to Roseburg: Kiwanis club.
North Bend and Grants Pass chambers of commerce. In the pic
ture, from left, Dr. R. G. Moss of St. Helens, C. . Gates of Med
ford and Clyde M. McKay of Bend.
Woman Is Victim 1
Of Disease Study
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (JP)i
The public health service today
recorded on its special honor roll
the first woman laboratory techni
cian to die in line of disease-research
duty Anna Pabst, 39.
Her life was the sixth sacrificed
sj) tstejiv
1TIHIIIS HE ATT
r.avnNG saile?
I ?
QV fS.
11.:
1
12.87 18.87 21.87
Sport Coats
1 1 i
ID)JP6GGQG
llain and printed crepes
for street and afternoon
bridge.
lO!
! Others at 6.87
Cocktail Dresses
5 Dinner I3resses
Formals " ,
4.87 5.95
8.95 14.50
NOTE No
L "B
shi:
Now
to scientific endeavor in the ser
vice in the last decade. !
An animal Miss Pabst was in
Jecting with meningitis serum in
the national institute of health
laboratories December 17, squirm
ed suddenly, causing some of the
culture to squirt In her eye.
Prompt cleansing was ineffective.
She was stricken with menin
gitis while Christmas shopping
December 21, and died in emer
gency hospital Christmas night.
Sale Starts Today, 9
'sTV '
CHOICE
7.67 to 12.45
njni
1 1
BE HERE
TODAY
EARLY!
6
io
CHOICE
4,87 .Bd 6.87
ft
Formals 4.87r 5.95, 8.95
I U &
Refunds or Exchanges at These Low Prices
2)
on Liberty Street Soon on
LI
lions Hear About
Irish Conditions
Vivid comments on Irish life
and leading industries entertained
the Salem Lions club yesterday
noon as Mrs. John Warrell of
Klamath Tails described a six
months visit to England,, and Ire
land from which she has Just re
turned. She is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Almos LeFors, at
Dallas. -
Lions members were especially
n tor an tori tn MmTtleS of the fam-
ous Bleek china, manufactured in
Ireland. Mrs. "warreu toia oi
visit tn th Bleesr 'DOtterv works
anri MTjIainecT the various sam
ples of crude material and finish
ed wares she brougnt Daca wun
her. She also , showed pieces of
fine Irish linens included the newt
handpainted materials. '
In northern Ireland. Mrs. War-i-oli
mm. aha found a dole sys
tem considerably at variance with
relief administration in tne unuea
States. Laborers, she said, are
permitted to work for six months,
then laid off but with pay for six
months to allow others to work.
In some cases they receive more
money during the idle than dur
ing the working part of their year.
The elderly are cared for . by an
insurance system which pays
them around SIS- a month after.;
they reach the age of 65 years..
Mrs. Warrell is the wife of Rev.
John Warrell, Methodist . minis
ter, now located at Klamath Falls
but formerly at Portland.
rhildrerfe Colds
V Yield quicker to
double action of
vapoRuo
cUMLMHi
Jail. 31
to
Gtti?cctt
a.m.
Lovely, jersonally select
ed furs on coats of qual
ity cloths showing excep
tional tailoring through
out. ; , - -
Others to 21;87
The sport coats :are of '
plain woolens and specks
all fully lined.
Others 4.95 to 19.50
,-,!
1; K $
Court
1 , 7
Ov?0SC
mm-
Y