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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaJem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, December 3, 1939 PAGE NINETEEN Student Sees Historic Places - Ealem friends of Mrs. Lola Cook Bellinger and her daughter, Jane, will be pleased to learn that Ifiss Bellinger, after graduating tn June from the Un'Terttlty of Wasb'-Tton, is now doing gradn- 4 ate work In the. east. , Registered at RadcUtfe. and' continuing ber work In oriental" atndleai - -Misa Bellinger has the unique dlatine tlon of attending- classes tn -Chl-ese, Japanese and. Japanese his tory at Harrard in which she f s the only woman. - She la also tn tored in . French at Harvard, rbat has Russian history at Radeliffe. In the early fall the alnmnl as sociation of Radeliffe sponsored trips to tnany historic spots near Cambridge tor the graduate stu dents. When risitlng "The House of Seven Gables," the women were allowed to climb the secret stair- ease hidden In the huge chimney of the fireplaces. Among her other experiences In the east, was the tea at Christopher Morley's recently, to which she and onjy three other guestswcre invited. Jglss Bellinger hopes to spend two years in the east preparing herself for her special field. Daughters of Union Veterans will m e e t on Wednesday at S o'clock . in the Knights of Pythias halL The session will be preceded by a no-host dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Election of officers will be held and plans for winter ac tiTities will be formulated. CLUB CALENDAR Monday Joshua Smith auxiliary, sew ing circle with Mrs. C . T. Reilly, 1304 North Liberty street. ' Wesleyan Service guild of ' Jason ; Lee ME church, with Mrs. Louis Lorenz, 1325 North Slat street, S p.m. Ealem Music Teachers of the Oregon State- association meet at Hotel Argo, noon. Daughters of the Nile. 12:30 p.m., luncheon and bridge. Hal Hibbard camp and aux iliary S p.m.. Woman's club house, election. Delta Tau Gama Mother's elub at Lausanne hall, 2:30 p. m. Teachers PEP club meet at Salem hotel, 6:30 p.m., Christ mas party. American Legion auxiliary at the Fraternal temple, at 8 p.m. Junior auxiliary in after noon. Yomarco club with Mrs. Ar thur A. Keene, North Winter street, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday Laurel Social Hour club, with Mrs. E. Vosbiirgh, Cas cade Drive, 2 p.m. ' Christmas party committee f VFW auxiliary with Mrs. C. R. Mudd, 387 Mission street, 1 p.m. Missouri club auxiliary with Mrs. Stella Potter. 1232 North Commercial street, 2 p.m., ex change gifts. ' International Relations, AAW at YMCA, 8 p.m. Ht-Y mothers with Mrs. Rob ert Shinn, 71S North Summer street, 2 p.m. Cam pf ire Guardian's associa tion with Mrs. Eminerson Hoi-' comb, 1060 North 20th street, 2 p. m. Salem .' Ministers, .wires . 2 p.m. with Mrs. Guy I Drill, 117 North Winter street. ' Women's societies of. Knight Memorial church, bazaar lunch eon and dinner at, church. ? Kappa Delta alums and Oda ko Campfire, with Mrs. George BagnaU, 1885. Madison . street. . '-Pre-school group of AATJW, with Mrs. J, A. Hardfe, 1748 ' B street, 8 p.m. Ealem Dakota club at WCTU hall. 6:30 p.m., no-host dinner. Knight Memorial church, ba-, saar. luncheon and dinner. - y Ministers Wives association with Mrs. Guy L. Drill, 797 North Winter street, 2 -p.m.' 1 Grand opera . study class , at 1210 South Liberty street, t ion. -- "Women's Home Missionary society of First Methodist church. Carrier, room . 2:18'; ' kJB.' , Ealem Central WCTU, 8 p. a., at the halt " Salem General Hospital aux iliary will meet 10 a.m. at the chamber of commerce. r . -t Wednesday : AATJW : Literature section with Mrs. . Charles . Johnson,' 212 Jerrls street, '8 p.m. Leslie Ladies Aid, - baxaar ' and sale at church, 2 p.m. - Women's Foreign and Home Missionary societies of the Ja son Lee ehsreb, at church, 1:1. Daughters of Union Veterans meet at KP hall, 6:30 p.nu, no host dinner, t p.m. meeting". St. Paul's guild lunch .and baxaar, 12 to i p.m.. Tharsday - ; Bush PTA, 7:30 p.m. at 'schooL Program. Alpha Pal Delta Mothers club with Mrs. Robert Brady. ISO Garden road, 2 p.m. Friday Parents organization. Master Bread Band card benefit. Cher ry City auditorium, f p.m. --- -' Hi-Y Mothers wIH meet oa Tuesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert Shinn at 711 North Summer street. All moth ers of Hl-Y boys are" Invited. Don Douris will be the speaker. As sisting Mrs. Shinn will be Mrs. C. M. . Cameron, Mrs. Elmer E. Smith, Mrs. C. E. Kernes, and Mrs. O. D. Adams. To Cla Founding The Willamette valley associa tion of Phi Beta Kappa is present ing a formal program on Tues day night at" 8 o'clock, in Lau sanne hall, to .commemorate the founding of the society in 1776 at William and Mary college. Professor Harold O. Merrlam of the University of Oregon will be the speaker. Professor Mer rlam, a former Salem, man,. Is widely known in literary circles. For rears he has been editor of "Frontier and Midland, a maga zine devoted largely to . literature' of the Northwest. He has re cently come to the University of Oregon .from the University . of . Montana. Dean ' Gelst, accom panied by" Mrs. Gelst. and Miss .Clara Ehess will complete the , program with musical selections. . ; Members of various committees making arrangements are Mrs. C. -A. RatcUff, Mrs. . John Carkln, - Miss . Eve t Knower," Mrs. R. G. Doere, , Tsn , Olive J5ahl. Drfc , Bruce. Baxter, .Robinson Spencer and Dr. Chester Luther. . . .Invitations have been extended to members of the supreme court, the Willamette faculty and board of trustees, and members of Cap and Gown. , All Phi Beta Kappa members, with wife, husband, or gest are invited to attend. . Any members who have not yet been .contacted by the local group are nrged to come. - The Ladies' Aid of Leslie Me morial church are arranging their bazaar and social afternoon for Wednesday at 2 p. m. In the church parlors. Rev. C. C. Ha wexth will be the devotional lead er. A short program will follow. The December committee of Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. L. C. Mc Shane, and Mrs. John Bertelson are in charge of arrangements. The public is invited. The Yomarco class of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur A. Keene on North Winter street at 2:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. HI J. Ostlind, Mrs. Henry J. Carl and Mrs. Merle Travis will be assist ing hostesses. Choir Will Sing 1 ; Cantata . j Members of the American Lu theran choir, under the. direction of Prof. E. W. Hobson, will pre sent Matthew's cantata - "The Story of Christmas- on Friday, December 12, at the church. The Salem Civie Male chorus will sing with the choir. - : ,. r The personnel of the singing croup will be: Ida Miller, Mrs. J. J. Teed, Dorrls Corbln Shythe, Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Hal HJort, Mrs. George Fake, Mable Llnquist, Dorothy Poff. Mrs. Ramus. Betty Severin. Myra Madsen, Ernestine Frederlckson, Arline - Sholseth, Lois Gregson, Josephine Bross, Mr. and Mrs. William Breltzke. Lougine Bncitxke, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas All port. Miss Irene Fin den. Miss Gladys Quesseth, Marie Patton, Birdie . Hebe), Kenneth Giant, A It In Schlrxnan, Orrille Ascher. Garland Hellowell, George Kelly, Lee Brown, Felix French, Fred Krnse, Lyle Krts gaard, J. E. FlndeivDon Robin son. . - : Soloists will' be: Lougine ' Breltzke and Josephine Bross, so pranos; Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, alto; Garland Hallowell and Thomas All port, tenors; George Kelly baritone, and Fred Erase, bass. Miss Ruth Bedford -will -act as accompanist. XYM Group at Bates' The XYM were entertained Fri day when Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mrs. Harry Scott were hostesses at the Bates home. Miss Marian Morange spoke about her trip In France last year. Special guests were: Mrs. E. O. Brown. Mrs. Ray Rhoten, Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Mrs. E. S. Jones, Mrs. Cecil Monk, Mrs. B. E. Edwards, Mrs. Richard Lleoes and Mrs. Borden Robinson. Members include: Mrs. Vernon Douglas, Mrs. Chester A. Downs. Mrs. Robert Elfstrom, Mrs. Tink ham Gilbert, Mrs. Lloyd C. Hock ett. Mrs. Marian Moore. Mrs. Michael G. . Panek. Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Waldo Zel ler, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Joseph Felton, Mrs. William C. Jones and Mrs. Arthur Bates. Mrs. J. H. Jennings . of S3S Belmont street and Mrs. Gordon Black of 1120 Soot hLIberty street are among those exhibiting crochet in the third national cro chet contest in New York City. . '.. -X- V " Holiday Wreaths On Display Members and guests of the Fa lem Garden club, meeting for the regular monthly session at tbe chamber of commerce on Monday night at 8 o'clock, will hear Mr. Carl Starker of Jennings Lodge talk on Christmas greens. Mr. Starker won the sweepstakes at the Portland Garden club's chry santhemum show last year' and Is well known for his ideas on un usual arrangements of Christmas greens. He will show wreaths. The committee In charge of the exhibit includes:' Mrs. Lester Barr, Mrs.. Chester Cox, Mrs. Clif ford Brown, Mrs. Clifford Farmer and members of the executive board. ' Mrs. William Everett An derson will preside at the meet ing. ...... .Beside, the ; regular program, club-members and visitors are asked to bring anything in . ar rangements of . fresh' . Christmas greens. Prizes of ? seeds - and bulbs are. being offered lor wreaths in class If three to six Inches; In class .2, eight to. ten Inches; class 3; 12 to 14. -inches. A prise will also be offered : for; the best living room ' rable deco-, ration using Christmas greens. r- The : meeting and : exhibition .is open to the : interested public,-non-members will be required : to -pay a small gmest fee. , - . , , - . . DAR Meets; at Church r BRIDE Mrs Morris C. Croker, the former Dorothy Kloepplng, married last Saturday at the First Methodist church. ; Tbe semi-annual tea which Is given for the pleasure of the wives and widows of Union Civil War Veterans will be given by Daughters of Union Veterans on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Es tella G. Thomas at 90S Academy street. The hours will be from 2 until I o'clock, i The committee In charge will be Mrs. May Bach, ( Mrs. O. H. Horning, Mrs. J. W. Nash, Mrs. Jennie Miller and Mrs. Ida San ders. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe Hamilton will visit friends In Portland today. Tbe Chemeketa chapter, Daugh-; ters of the American Revolution met Saturday - afternoon In the Carrier room of the First Method-: 1st church. A luncheon preceded the meeting. . Mrs. Gilbert - E. Holt of Pendleton, state regent, was the guest of honor and the speaker. Mrs. L. O. Arens of Klamath Falls was an additional guest. - Mrs. I. M. Shannap was endorsed by the chapter as the candidate for state second vice regent Christmas carols were suns; at the beginning and end of the meeting and Mrs. John Catrall sang- several solos. Gifts - for Angel Island were collected. It was announced ' that the state conference will be held In the Columbia Gorge hotel In March. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger are the parents of a daughter, Carol Lee, born Friday at the Salem General hospital. The little girl's sister, Barbara Jean, cele brated ber first birthday anni versary Friday. A divided house may fall, but not a gallery exhibit; especially if . It Is a popular one, like the current show of Imported textiles, with the Curry county art center clamoring for -Its glimpse of. the rare old chintzes and handblocked cottons and a request at the Sa lem center for an extension showing- of the three-week display.-. So part of the textiles go to Gold Beach, but a larger number of the hangings stay in the main gallery of your Salem center. - ' - Picture lovers will find lbs hall galleries filled with, .water colors and prints. The former, by three New i York artists,;1 Pulian "Levi, Rnf ino Tamayo, . - and Elizabeth Terrell, who" have attained recog nition' 'for theiri distinctive - art contributions to -American art" ex? pression of today." The drypoints (take your choice -of definitions down at . the center etchings without' any acid solution Is our favorite), by George Constant,-de-' plct wide : rarlety of ' subject t matter. ".Flowers, fruits,1 land - scapes, ' his amaalnc children all convey a naive -sense of - exctte- . menu ' rr- : - An-old"storythat1s new 'will' be another showing of additional plates of the American-Index of Design. to bo seen on the far gal lery -walla the. next - three .weeks. ' The present show, will number renderings of, textile-designs and wood earrings dating back to 1800. . . . Starting next week the gal leries will be kept open from 10 to 8:30. The .usual closing rule from 5:80 to 7 will be dis continued during the holiday week. Art Center friends, who were unable to view the setting, de signed by the Art Center for the American Legion's Memorial serv ice, given at the time of the Sa lem convention this summer, will have another opportunity to see It tonight at the Methodist church. The back drop scene is a replica of the vista of the national capital, as viewed from the front of tbe amphitheater of the national-cemetery at Arling ton. The setting was executed by Merrill Ames, art center student. under the supervision of Charles Val Clear, state director of Art Centers. see . j On Friday the Civic club of the 1 Salem high school of 35 with Mrs. Gertrude Smith, spent the noon hour Inspecting workshops and exhibits.. - A demonstration of silk screen process painting by Earl Balry, commercial .art In structor was arranged. ' Mrs. Marian Field, manager of the Salem art center, and Carol Dlbbel, staff member, spent Friday in Portland, collecting ma terial at the Portland art mu seum for a December exhibit of religious pictures. Tentative ar rangements were also made for a gallery lecture to be given by Walter Gordon, now assistant di rector of the Portland museum. - The Pre' school group of tbe American Association of Univer sity -Women will meet on Tues- . day night at the home of Mrs.' J. A. Har die at-1748 B street at 8 o'clock. . ' " ; V ' Kappa Delta alumnae askl mem bers of " the . Odako - Campfire ; group will, have a Joint meeting on. Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. GeOrge Bagnall at 1595 , Madison" -street. .They . will wrap gifts for the 'firemen, ' . e "4 - . r ;. - ' Members of St. Paul's - Episco pal guild will meet on Wdasay and serve lunch and . have a ba zaar. Lunch wIU be at 12 o'clock. St.. - Cecelia,., guild - will have a candy booth at the. bazaar. ' - , . -'. . f. e e e ' . ; GERVAIS Arthur Meye and Miss Ida Fetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetter, were mar ried at Sacred Heart church Sat urday morning by Father Hogher ty. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. The couple was attended -by Miss Helen Fet ter, sister of the bride and Fran cis Walker. The bride's dress was white satin and she wore a long veil held In place In crown effect edged with. seed pearls. Her bou quet was white button chrysanthe mums. The maid wore a blue sat in dress and a flower bandeau. A dinner was served at the par ish hall and that night they gave a dance at the high school aud itorium. They are now at home on the George Kreschnlck farm. MIDDLE GROVE Annabelle Hicks, bride-elect of Leland Hill was tbe recipient of a surprise miscellaneous shower when 17 members of tbe "Amltle" Woman's club gathered at her home Friday night. In the Valley i Social 1 Realm t WILLAMINA The marriage of Miss Gladys Smelser and Mr. Jack Roberts was qufetly solemnized on Nov. 22 at the home of the bride's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smelser. Rev. C. H. Schrei ber read the service in a room dec orated with chrysanthemums and white candles, lighted by tbe bride's brother, Russell Smelser. Ralph Ellingsworth sang "O' Promise Me," with his mother. Mrs. R. E. Ellingsworth at the piano. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a, white satin wedding gown, enhanced by a beautiful six strand pearl neck lace. Her veil was of tulle and lace which fell from a coronet dec orated with rblnestones, seed pearls and orange blossoms.- She carried a bouquet of white chrys anthemums. Mrs. Laurlce Fox was matron or honor. She wore a white taffeta dress and carried a bouquet of white roses. Richard smelser, brother of the bride, was best, man.' Miss Helen Parrett greeted the guests. ' 1 . Immediately after the ceremony a rnrM nn was hld In tha dlnlnr room with a pretty table setting of silver, candelabra with .white candles..' A large bowl ot chrysan themums graced the center of the table. The bride's mother served the wedding cake. Mrs. William Elllngswerth-. poured,- with Miss Charlotte Ellingsworth assisting. After the ceremony Mrs. R. E. Ellingsworth and Mrs. Laurlce Fox sang "Cathedral in the Pines." The young couple left Immediate ly on a trip to Sprague, Wash., Spokane and other points, return ing Sunday. They will make their home In Willamlna. - MONMOUTH Miss Mildred Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Milwaukle, became the bride ot Mr. c&aries tiwood Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cahrles A. Coleman of Turner, at a simple ceremony Wednesday night at t o'clock at the home of her parents. Rev. Moyer ot Jennings Lodge read the service before a small group. The reception rooms were gay with yellow and white chrys anthemums. Miss Jensen wore a smart mod el of moss green and corsage of. gardenias. Her sister Frances, maid of honor, wore dusty rose with gardenias. Russell Kellogg of Salem was best man. A recep tion followed. Miss Hazel Jensen (Continued on page 20) TTIhie Malm's Imoip f i I 7 1 ' 1 A -: The most popular and luxurious gift for any man. Whether your choice la silk or all wool x ; flannel, you win find . here a marvelous selec tion In colid colors and mart new patterns. Shop early your great est robe values are here. ALL WOOL FLANNELS ' AND GABARDINES S5.95 I SIO CROWN TESTED - RAYONS FuH Silk Lined 510 SIS SILK LINED BROCADED COCKTAIL JACKETS SIO ' V..-..V.V.VVW..W..,J....V., .'..I.,. " -.Y.A.!''',..,..-....s Sit. ,,S. '1 , " ....,..,.,'.'. .,. . ' ' i ,i . ' - ' ?:-, - 1 ":'r MANHATTAN PAJAMAS TIES... " ' 11 jsHix fS This is a man's "natur- , How disappointed he'd I A A " p.?1 appreciate the v . . without a couple of J J I J :T' V. . . fine tailoring, extra full - rfcAiw... tiM tv,; A&l ; cut, the patented, adjus- V ; Christmas ties. See this If table elastic belt, and 7. ; , - gorgeous selection. ItTl LI A fine pre-shrunk fabrics. be hard to hold yourself J I i l , : He'd choose Manhattan "i'-J to a couple. All silk, of k , 4, " " don't disappoint him. ' . zA course, and hand made, f Jf h x irUVu 1 41 I $2X0 to $5X0 I $1X0 and $1.50 - V J i- "- - .... '. .. , . ' t- - -ii - - ' - - i -f ' t Li....... trito,MllW, m.,f W it '.r,n,..., i nl n w. v - m JJ..J I Jill .11 i T : More Gift Ideas tram The Store of : Style. Quality and Value Pioneer Braces garterw apt f i Swank Belt and Buckle Set -: "- ; Tuxedo Studs and links set All Swank Jewelry items Rtted Travel Kits - ' ... . .. $1.50 :. $2.50 .$1.00 to $3.50 - : 50c up Pant and Skirt Hartgers Gabardine Sport Shirts Sweaters ' 1 Slacks ' ' ' " .$30 to $10 f 7.S1.00 $1.00 43.50 to $5.00 .$3X5 to $5X5 .$6.00 to $7X5 416 STATE INTERWOVEN SOCKS . . . He must have socks for Christmas. Give him In terwoven a name he knows and respects a gift hell welcome with joy. Silks, wools, lisles. Shorts and regular lengths. : 35c 3 pair $1X0 . ' to $1.00 a pair . I I r I I I 17 r i 'I I I yr . 4r - t ; " ' ' "' ' 'm " ; ' 1 : " DANIEL HAYES GLOVES No gift was ever more appropriate than a fine pair of gloves. At The Man's Shop are the fin est gloves obtainable in all Danl Hayes, fea tures. Ask to see the "Whip Hand." Price $L50 to $5X0 - 1: fjf