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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1935)
: : ; ; " Zs : 1 - - .''z- : ,:"r n rt. ... m . ' m : ! il a T ' " . rfv ft A 3 aa?..l'. ' n.uB luia OO 1011 ' " ' ITAKmU Z1m. . i t . Oregon, oamrnay Mwumg, wcw aMMBMBHIMSIHBSBSISSSSSSasSSSBSSMeaSIa I ociety Betrothal Told At Yuletide Party Thursday AT - ray holiday party , held Thursday night at the G. W. Beecroft home. Miss Lorraine. seecroil anuuauccu ucr c ujidfec- ment to Kick Eichelberger. son of Mrs. Hazel Eicnemerger. 1 nc an nouncement was made by means of heart-shaped folders containing pictures of the couple which were ... v .. Kw nniM Beecroft and Elton Eichelberger. The rooms were attractively decorated with Christmas green ery and streamers of red. Dancing., cards, and games were enjoyed daring the evening. . Guests present were Mr. and -Mrs. George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Adair, Mr. end Mrs. Ivan Burns. Mr. and Mrv Tom Jorgenson, Miss LaVaun Gardner, Miss Margery Bach, Miss Evelyn Pattern By ANNE ADAMS This gay Mtwo-Piecer' is a grand pick-me-up for wardrobes that hare been on the go since and young, and oh, bo practical to take you or you into the New .Year! . Home, business or school girl all will adore the ver satility that lets you wear the be witching blouse with an extra skirt the pencil-slim skirt with a. sweater or leather Jacket. Tuck a fay scarf in at the throat one day wear one of your dozen bows of different, colors the next. It's easy to make, too, just simple cutting and stitching, with your Ann Adams Instructor to guide you. Gay alpaca, wool crepe or synthetic would be ever so prac tical! - Pattern 2551 is available in si zes 12, 14, 16, 18," 20, 39, 32, 34, 31, 38 and 40. Size 1 takes 4 4 yards 39 Inch fabric. Illus trated step-by-step sewing instruc tions Included. , SeV fittMi enU (15e) ia coin . r lUnpi (coin preferred) tor thia Ana 'Adams' patUrn. Writ plajniy name.- addreas and atyla somber. Ba aura, to atat eixe. Do wait I Send bow for the win ter pattera book It Ton need all the adTica Abb Adam giv yoo on keep inf tha famil.r thriftily and altraetivw ly dreued. Ton seed to know mora ' about elothea etiquette, more about fa brics and fashion, more abont glori fying yoor type! Yoa'U .welcome tha timely tip on Chriitmas Gift prob lema too. Price of book fifteen cent a. Book and patters together twenty-fire eate. : Addreas order to The O r a g o a Stateaman Pattern Dept.. 215 Sonfh Conaaercial a tree t. Salem. Ore. Make eceaaary enelonrea. Tone order will be promptly attended to. Order customarily are filled within four dsya front the time received by The Statesman. - I J I ) l 2551 REMOVAL SALE Prices Greatly Reduced on COATS DRESSES New s an Jessie Steele, SOCIAL CALENDAR Office hours for the society editor are as follows: 10 a. 01. to IS p. m. and 2 to ( p, m. every day but Sat urday. Cn Saturday, they are 9 a. jn. to 11:30 a, m. and 12:30 p. m to 6 p. m. . ?,r Saturday, December 28 - Daughters of Kile covered dish supper and Christ mas party for husbands, C p. m. at David Wright home. i Monday, December SO :. Hal Hibbard auxiliary special meeting, 2 p. m. in armory. -.-.- Sons of Veterans and auxiliary, covered dish supper, 6 p. m. with Mr: and Mrs. J. A. Remmington, 2186 Che meketa. Christmas party. Beckner, Ernest Savage, Robert Beecroft, Miss Lorraine Beecroft, Nick Eichelbereer. Donald and Gordon Beecroft, Elton Eichel berger, Mrs. Hazel Eichelberger, Mrs. Robert Horn, and Mr. .and Mrs. C W. Beecroft. Oehler-Bergman Vows In Future Miss Gertrude Oebler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Oebler. gave out the news of her engagement to Howard Bergman of Baker, son of Mrs. E. E. Bergman, of Salem, Thursday night. The announcement was made at a bride party given at the Oehler home. Christmas appointments prevailed. Miss Selma and Miss Irma Oehler assisted the hostess, Miss Gertrude Oehler. Guests were Mrs. Charles Kauf man of Leavenworth, Wash.. Mrs. P. Haddon Brydon of Berkeley, Calif., Mrs. Willis Balderee of Grants Pass, Mrs. Ed Ahrens of Turner, Mrs. Ronald Hudkins of Portland, Mrs. Clive Zeller, Mrs. Roy Harland, Miss Beatrice Har tung, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Marian Bretz, Mis Edith Clem ents, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Mrs. E. E. Bergman, Miss Selma Oehler and Miss Irma Oehler. Both Miss Oehler and her fiance are graduates of Willamette uni versity. Miss Oehler was May Queen in her senior year and is a member of Delta Phi sorority. This year she has been a member of the Union, Oregon, high school faculty. Mr. Bergman is the district at torney at Baker. He is affiliated with Sigma Tau f ratemitv and Delta Theta Phi,- legal fraternity. Woodburn. An impressive wedding ceremony - took place at the home of Mrs. Henry Hayes, 676 Young street, Thursday, De cember 26, when her daughter. Miss Berneta Thompson, became the bride of Willard Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hunt, of Au rora. 'The ceremony was performed before an Inprovised altar of fern ery with candelabra of tall tapers, which were lighted by Waivo Le non and Betty Kraus as the wed ding; march was played before the entrance of the bridal party. Jerry Nibler played the wed ding mutic. The single ring cere mony was performed by Rev. L. S. Mochel. The bride was becomingly gowned in a white silk crepe Iress and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Norman Reillng, sister of the groom, was matron of honor. Norman Reiling acted as best man for Mr. Hunt. After the ceremony a reception was held for relatives and imme diate friends after which ihe young couple left on a short wed ding trip. On their return they will reside at Aurora where Mr. Hunt Is employed in the post office and Mrs. Hunt will teach in the Aurora schools. ... Salem Heights. A delightful surprise party was elven Mrs. W. E. Ball on her birthday this week. The evening was spent with games and music, followed by de licious refreshments. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mitchell,. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Marx, Mr and Mrs. Theodore Michell, Mrs. - Al. Laraen, Mrs. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Amel Marx, Miss Georgia Martin, Miss Glendora Mitchell, Miss Marion Mitcheir, Misses Frances and Florence Ball, Austin Lowe, Granville Ball. Merle Crow, Roy Rice, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ball. Hal Hibbard auxiliary will meet in the armory Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock for an in- tstallailon practice. Officers and members are requested to be in attendance. UITS 4 Club' Society Editor Miss Young Betrothed To Mr. Shipman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson were hosts Christmas day at their home at 1900 North 6th street to 24 relatives and friends. A surprise feature Immediate ly following the dinner was an nouncement of E. N. Whltlaw of Falls City of the engagement of his granddaughter. Miss Marjorle Young, to Lloyd Shipman, son of Mrs. Maude Shipman of Aber deen, Wash. Miss Young is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Carson and is a grad uate of Laurelwood academy. The wedding will be an event of the springtime. Present at the Christmas din ner were: Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Whltlaw of Falls City, Miss Mar jorle Young, Mr. Lloyd Shipman. Alvin, Whltlaw of Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Daily of Dallas. Mrs. Grace Bostwick and Miss Ruth Beach of Wlllamina. Mr. Roe Nelson of Toledo, Mrs. Myr tle Parrish and children Mary, Thelma and Helen and Lloyd Par rish, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, Miss Barbara Young, all of Salem, Mr. Loys Young of Gas ton, Mr. G. G. Sittser and Mr. Ronald Sittser of Harrisburg, and Dr. H. D. Bowers of Dallas. New Year Propitious For Marriages Christmas brought a sparkling crop of engagement rings and an nouncements have been circulat ing freely ever since Wednesday. But the New Year promises to go Saint Nick one better, by closing the contracts and sealing them with the bonds of matrimony. Two different couples have al ready announced their intentions to wed at the New Year. Tuesday night in the new tem ple of the First Methodist church Miss Effle M. Johnson and Paul J. Tyler will exchange vows. .Wednesday afternoon. New Years day, at 2 o'clock, Miss Geor gia Nash and Lawrence Anderson will be married In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell on State street. Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate. A delightful family dinner was held. Christmas day at the home of Mrs. E A. Manning. A beau tiful centerpiece of holly and tall retf "tapers, centered .the table, while a shining Christmas tree and holiday greenery added to the enjoyment of the occasion. Guests dining at the Manning home were Mrs. S. A. Manning, Mrs. Mabel Bnirgy, Miss LaVlnia Buirgy, Mrs. M. Durrell of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Manning, Patricia and George, jr., Mr. and Mrs. E A. Manning and daughters Lois and Doratha. Salem Heights. -Mr and Mrs. E. Grischo of Portland are holi day guests of her brother and wife, Mr and Mrs. Al Larsen. TODAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY! - 1 2ND FLOOR Coats Less . Vz I amte.- A3 1 Dresses Less o V3, Kfi (Group of Wool, Silk, Party or Street Fashions) K I BASEMENT I $16.84 Coate, now only $12.84 ff $ 9.84 Coats, now only $ 7.84 jV $ 5.84 Dresses, now only $ 2.84 A Choice of Basement Millinery 49c i '"' " j. J A TIT airs Mrs. Gilbert "Has Fireside Afiair at Home MRS. E. E. - GILBERT enter tained with a cheery fireside ' .. party last night in the attrac tive Patton residence on - Court street. The affair - honored her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Zeller. of Battle Ground, Wash4 who ia spending' the holidays In Salem. -Guests were a group of college friends.: Holly and fir boughs graced the drawing room. Miss Beatrice Hartung assisted at the supper hour. t Those invited by Mrs. Gilbert to greet Mrs. Zeller, were Mrs. George Rboten, Mrs. Clarence Em mons, Mrs. Raskin Blatchford, Mrs. Gurnee Fleshner, Mrs. P. H. Brydon ; of Berkeley, . Calif., Mrs. Charles , Kaufmann, Mrs, Ronald Hudkins of Portland, Miss. Faye Sparks, Miss Louise Findley, Miss Gertrude . Oehler, .Miss Marian Bretz, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle of LaGrande. Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Bertha Babcock and Miss Beatrice Har tung. ; Japanese Young Group Holds Party J. Y. P. L. members held an enjoyable Christmas social at Chresto Cottage, Thursday night with EmI Yada and Mrs. Paul El lis in charge. The evening was spent in playing various group games; iafter which refreshments were served buffet style. At the close of the social, a short program was held, and gifts were exchanged. Those attending Included the Misses Kiml Yada, Symio Mio, Emi Yada, Helen Tanaka, Kiyo Mio, Yaeko Saito, Hoshle Watan- abe, Jessie Fukuda, Martha Oku- da, Mary Takayama, Suzie Fuku da, and the Messrs. Tats Yada, Paul Tanaka, Shlg Watanabe, Tommy Ogura, Hiroshi Kaneko, Roy Kaneko, Tom Mio, Jun Wat anabe, Kay Mio, Hideo. Hoshimo to, Tom Oye, Charles Sugai, Fred Sugai, Frank Terusaki. Frank Fukuda, Ben Terusaki, Nagao Ni nomiya, Paul Ellis, and the advis ors, Mrs. Paul Ellis and H. Hosh imoto. Miss Griggs Receives School Friends " Miss Emlvn G rites was "at home" informally to her Salem mends yesterday afternoon. Tea was served and the guest rooms were festive with Christmas dec orations. Mrs. Victor Griggs was assisted in receiving and serving by Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss Edith Morehouse. Misa Sallv McLellan and Miss Dorothy Davis. Miss Griggs is a pledge of Kap pa Kappa Gamma at Washington State college and will return to Pullman after the first of the year to continue her studies. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. "Vallace Riches entertained with a Christ mas dinner with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armenirout, Miss Wilson, George Armentrout of Tillamook, Mrs. Nellie Riches, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches,- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Riches and sons Wallace, Jr., and Dennis. Miss Ra chel Riches left for Portland Wed nesday morning to be the guest of relatives. . Miss Elizabeth Putnam and George Putnam will return this weekend from Santa Monica, CaL; where they spent Christmas with their niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walkey. MI Vows arc Taken at Candlelight Rites Woodburn. A beautiful can dlelight ceremony waa held at the Methodist Episcopal church Christmas day when Misa Kath leen Garrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ,W. Garrison, be came the bride of Clarence H. Allen, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George R. Allen of Woodburn. The im pressive single ring ceremony was read by the pastor. Rev. P. Mal colm Hammond, at 4:30 o'clock, before an altar banked with cedar boughs and baskets of yel low chrysanthemums. - The 'bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a beautiful gown of white satin, with full length veil of tulle edged with lace, worn In halo ef fect about the head with pearls and caught on the sides with or ange blossoms. , She carried a shower bouquet of Richmond roses in deep pink and light pink bouvardla. Mrs - Wilbur Jones of Eugene, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Wilbur Jones was best man for Mr. Allen. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played by-Miss Joyce Wood fin and Miss Helen Wood tin sang "Oh Promise 'Me." I Love You Truly was played aoftly during the ceremony by . Miss Woodfin. A reception for relatives and close friends was held immedi ately after the ceremony at the at the home of the bride's par ents on Young street. At the serving table were Mrs. Paul Garrison of Portland, Mrs. Lloyd Garrison and Mrs. Rex Garrison of Vancouver. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Allen will make their home near Oxnard, Cal , where Mr. Allen has been employed as an orchard pruning contractor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Garrison grad uated from Woodburn high school in the class of 1927. Mrs. Allen attended Willamette uni versity, where she was affiliated with ' Delta Phi sorority. For the past seven years, she has been employed as operator in the local telephone office. Sewing Club Observes Christmas Mrs. Mason Chappelle enter tained the Knot-a-Care sewing club recently. Gifts were exchang ed In observance of Christmas. Seasonal decorations prevailed. Officers were elected as fol lows: Mrs. Judson Bressler, pres ident; Mrs. Chappelle,! secretary- treasurer. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Larry Wright was an addi tional guest. Present were Mrs. Carroll Rob inson, Mrs. O. E. Birch, Mrs. Al bert Baker, Mrs. Delbert Wilson, Mrs. William Thomas, .Mrs. Jud son Bressler, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and the hostess, Mrs. Mason Chap pelle. Miss Putnam Will Wed M. R. Crain The engagement of Miss Alice Putnam and M. Richards Crain was announced to an intimate cir cle of friends Christmas eve. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect Is a stenograph er in the state highway depart ment. Mr. Crain attended the University, ot Oregon and is also on the highway department staff. - He Is the son ot Mrs. N. J. Crain. Miss Dorothy Damon of Port land is a h o u s e guest of her aunts, Mrs. Oliver Locke and Airs. A. S. Hussey. Camp Man Visits SALEM HEIGHTS, Dec. 27.- Hirvey Blackburn from the CCG camp spent Christmas at the home of his sister, Mrs. John Harns- burger. Laura Wheeler Pattern Crocheted Gloves ' Pattern 1042 Crocheted gloves have become the accepted favorite of thousands of women. This stunning pair boasts a rauntlet cuff made of rows of a fancy (but so easy to do!) puff stitch the hand Is Just single crochet. The wide cuffs fit snugly about your wrists for warmth. Highway Boosters To Seek Members Five Salem men were named yesterday to secure local members for the proposed reorganized Ore gon Pacific Highway association. They are W. W. Chadwick, Wal lace Bonesteele, K. O. Brandon, T. A. WIndlshar and Willis Clark. They are to help C. A. Ayre, new ly named secretary - manager of the association. The goal of the men will be 300 memberships from Salem. January 13 delegates from all points along the highway will come to Salem to lay plans for the work of the organization during, the coming year. The highway committee of the Salem chamber of commerce nam ed the solicitors. Ayre Is to open offices of the association here soon at the Sen ator hotel. J District Organizer is Speaker for Townsend Gathering at Woodburn WOODBURN, Dec. 27. The Woodburn Townsend club held its regular meeting at the high school auditorium with a large attend ance present In spite of the bad weather. District organizer, Ar- tnnr Moore, or Monmoutn, was the principal speaker and explain ed many points of the new move ment. Miss Dorothy McCully 'of Salem gave an interesting talk. Special Purthasfe SALE of New "AIRTREX" is the name of this new all wool blanket that goes on sale this morn ing' at $4.95! It is a full, large size blanket with beautiful silk satin bindings which match perfectly the two-tones shades of this fine quality bed cover. OTHER FEATURES ARE i f Fast Colors, Pre-Shrunk, De-Mothed! v Don't miss this good value in wool blankets if yoo are in need of new beddings This woolly Norseman blanket is made of Oregon wool hi i the Portland Wool en Mills and comes in the characteristic Hudson Bay pattern stripes.A smart looking blanket for any bed! Size 72x84. Colors including -white CQC with contrast trims. Buy now and save! Special . ...... Pattern 1042 comes to you with directions for making these gloves in large medium and small size (all given in one pattern); il lustrations of them and of all stitches used; material require ments. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred J for this pat tern to The Statesman, Needle craft Dept. Fred J. Miller, president of the club, announced plans for the or ganiiation of a young people's Townsend club in the near future. A program Including a playlet by three Junior high school stu dents patty Smith, "Viola Mills and Floyd Mattson, directed by Mrs. Myrtle Clarke, was enjoyed and a short musical program arrang ed by D. J. Woodfin featuring the Diets sisters in vocal and instru mental numbers followed. 7 Daughter of Speaker Latourette Dies From Brief Illness; Was 22 PORTLAND. Dec. 27.-()-Al-lene Louis Latourette, 22, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard La tourette, died at the family home Thursday. She had complained of a cold since Tuesday. Miss Latourette was born in Portland, June 1, 1913. She re cently attended sessions ot the special legislative assembly, of which her father is speaker of the house. Her parents and a sister, Nancy, survive. Floor of Coos Bay Span , To Be Laid Within Month NORTH BEND, Ore., Dec! 27 -(-Officials of the Virginia Bridge ft Iron Works predicted the floor of the J. 7 00-foot steel center span of the $2,250,000 highway bridge across Coos bay probably would be laid within a month. The crew at work on the project was Increased following the Christmas holiday. NORSEMEN BLANKETS Porter lunff Units . ,. o State Forest Job The state forestry board, in short session yesterday, accepted the resignation- of Porj.er King, who for 13 years has been an em ploye of that board. He waa ser Ting as assistant state forester when he resigned. Porter will be given summer employment If he desires it and is available. King attributed his resignation to ad vanced age and ill-health. A special committee 'consisting: of two memerf ?tarstate for estry board antVtni the fed eral forestry dspartasent, will in vestigate fire prevention problem in Oregon. ':-"- . . Lynn Cronemlller's education!, program for the new. department 'of forestry, prepared since he rea ligned as state forester, was sub-" mltted to the board and approred. John E. Ferguson, newly named state forester, attended the board meeting yesterday far his first time. . ' Van Winkle Holds Dart games If they involve an element ot chance are not per missible in Oregon because they violate the state constitution, Attorney-General Van Winkle ruled yesterday. In his decision, which was given Ben C. Faxel, district attorney of Coos county, the at? torney-general opined thai the or dinary dart game resembled the gambling game of "keeno." "Any statute which attempts to legalize dart games, wherein chance is involved, is obyloualy unconstitutional," Van Winkle ruled. He added that the question of whether or not the element of chance predominated In a game was a question of fact to be de termined In each particular case, Flaxel, In his inquiry, pointed out that dart games had been li censed in Marshf ieM, Coos county. CJCruqicfiorp MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF VlCKS VapoRub. Modem successor to eld-f ashiontxJ cough yrvps . . . mors) con ventont . . toss x--pantivt)... linger longer in tho throat. Reg. $6.50, AlliWool Made of Fine Oregon Wool Illegal PURSES and JEWELRY SHIPLEY'S sT OALSIM . OR St CON MSSSV