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PAG3 roun
Thm 02EGON STATESMAN, Sc&ua. Oregon. Sunday Morning, fan 23. 1341
ROMANC
Betrothal of
Couple Is
Told
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell
of Wasco, Oregon, announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Gertrude, to Mri1 Lawrence
1 C. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Edwards Of Salem at
a dinner party held at the Ed
wards home on 21st street Mon
day jiight.
The table was beautifully ar
ranged in pink and white. Heart
shaped place cards attached to
a tiny nosegay of pink and white
flowers tied with white ribbon
revealed the romantic news to
each guest.
Those present were the Misses
Luree Norris, Jessica Kinsey,
Erma Taylor, Messrs. Gordon
Carl, Howard Teeple, Miss Can
nell, Mr. Edwards, Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Edwards and
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Cannell.
Miss Cannell is a graduate of
Willamette - university ( and a
member of Delta Tau Gamma
and Mu Phi Epsilon sororities.
Mr. Edwards is a graduate of
. Willamette university and stu
died for his master's degree at
the University of Southern
California. He is a member of
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr,
Edwards is a member of the
Bend high school faculty.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Nebraska Group
Entertained
i !
''The Nebraska auxiliary met
with Mrs. L. E. Gilkey, Wednes
day, for the regular meeting.
Members present were: Mrs. R.
E. Abernathy, Mrs. A. L. Da
Moude, Mrs. Clyde Farley, Mrs.
Henry Helmhout, Mrs. Elmer
Ideen, Mrs. Leona Johanson,
Margaret Willis, Mrs. Mae Noll,
Mrs. W. W .Rolofson, Mrs. S.
Mapes, Mrs. Gilbert Hoevet, Mrs,
L. Tandy, Mrs. Albert Hoevet,
Mrs. Clara McDerby, Mrs. R. M.
Chambers, Mrs. Zina Sharpnack,
Mrs. L. E. Gilkey, Mrs. Emma
Buck, Mrs. Gladys Cattron, Mrs.
B. M .Randall, Mrs. Lucille Gar
ner and Mrs. O. Williams.
Visitors were Mrs. C. M. Lucas,
Myrtle Purvis, Mrs. Lottie Zerzan
and Mabel Brattain.
Mrs. Russell Mudd,
1 newly elected department .
senior vice - president of
the Veterans of Foreiqm
Wars auxiliary.
(Kennell-EUis photo.)
YWCA Camp for
Business Girls
Camp Westwind, YWCA camp
at the mouth of the Salmon river,
on the Oregon coast, is to be
opened for business and indus
trial girls July 17-20. The camp,
consisting of 380 acres, includes
a half mile of secluded ocean
beach, wooded hills and river
frontage. Activities planned for
the business girls! session include
surf bathing, river swimming,
boating and canoeing, horseback
riding, handicraft, archery, mod
ern dancing, and team sports.
Any girl between 18 and 30 is
eligible to attend this four-day
or weekend session. Camp organ
ization is such that any girl may
participate in any activity that
she pleases during the period she
is at camp. Registrations must be
In by July 7 to the Young Wom
en's department, YWCA, Broad
way at Taylor, Portland, Oregon.
Further information may be ob
tained at the Salem YWCA,
phone 8878.
Dr. aad Mrs. John C. Evans.
their daughter, Mrs. Ronald
Husk, and Mrs. Roger Kellogg
have been spending several days
at Neskowin. Mrs. Husk is at
the ' home of her parents until
her husband returns from army
maneuvers in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher
of Washington, DC, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
eric D. Thielsen and Mr. and
Mrs. Kelsey Slocum of Portland
will spend the Fourth of July
holiday at Neskowin. , .
Friends f Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Frantz (Ruth Chapman)
will be interested to learn that
they are spending the summer
In Portland. In tht fall they
will return to their home in
Nevada City, California. ,
' V
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r - J
GERTRUDE CANNELL
Many children's exhibits have
been hung in the Art Center gal
leries since the opening day dis
play of Salem school art three
years ago, but none more sur
prising than the present show
ing of work done by children
who attended the Community
Vacation Bible school, held re
cently at the Jason Lee Metho
dist church.
During the ten day period ap
proximately 175 paintings were
made under the direction of Mrs.
Mae. Gingrich, instructor inchil
T dren's painting at the Art Cen
ter. Fifty-seven of these paint
ings were selected for the dis
play at the Center. Among these
watercolors are excellent ex
pressions of the children's ideas
about the more serious side of
life, and fine reflections of re
ligious teaching. Full evidence
is given of what can be done
by young people when exited to
action with brush and color un
der the guidance of good in
structors who understand- the
children's way of thinking.
Among the paintings deserv
. ing special mention is "Wor
ship." A church interior is
shown revealing a white wall,
in front of which stands an
imposing gold cross. At the foot
a small group of sauntering chil
, dren contribute a colorful touch
to the stern white background.
"Children on the Way to
Church" is delightfully blithe in
spirit, vivid reds and yellows
heightening an almost holiday
atmosphere. The rhythmic grace
of the small figures skipping
about under stately trees make
this little picture a very well
balanced piece of art.'
The figure of a serene, almost
earnest, Madonna garbed in
deep burgundy and painted
against a blue firmament is
flanked by two pairs of white
tapers. Gold stars and a gold
halo on Madonna and child add
intensity to the cool serenity ot
the figure.
Child whimsy and poetic
imaginatio nis revealed in the
fanciful conception of a Butter
fly church, with a butterfly con
gregation flying up the walk to
be greeted by a Butterfly min
ister, Charming varieties of an
gels are portrayed from the tro
ditional type with white wings
and gold hair to a more modern'
' version costumed in blue skirt
and red basque.
Besides the pictures of a re
ligious type there are little land
scapes. A red streamlined auto
mobile parked by a lone tree of
tropocal variety appears not at
all incongruous, but rather adds
a lighter note of adventure to
the otherwise serious tone of the
display. Both this exhibit and
the national one of oils'; by ar
tists on the WPA Art projects
will remain open until July 3.
The former show continues to
appeal very favorably to gal
lery visitors and Is frequently
commented upon as one of the
best of the exhibitions shown" on
the Art Center circuit
Bringing news of the Grande
Ronde Valley Art Center were
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hungerford
and daughter, Mrs., Nadine
Clausman of La Grande, . who
visited the , Salem .Center on
Thursday. Accompanied by Mrs.
Erdine Collins and daughter, Bet
ty Collins of Albany, the eastern
Oregon visitors made a detailed
tour of the galleries and work
shops. Mrs. Hungerford and Mrs.
Clausman are members of the
Weaving Guild in the Art Center
at La Grande and take an active
part in the affairs of that Cen
ter. -iney expressed a very ap
preciative understanding of the
work and accomplishments of the
Salem Center.
t v.
RED KASroxXST UXSON
1
Salem Man
iWeds in
Iowa
From Killduff, Iowa .comes
news of the wedding of Miss Lu
ella Mae Pike, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. R. Vernon Pike of Kill
duff, and Rev. Carl B. Mason of
Evanston, HL, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Mason of Salem. The
ceremony took place June 15 at
the Methodist church in Killduff
at 4 o'clock. The bride's father
read the wedding service.
' The bride wore a . navy blue
redingote with navy accessories
' and a corsage of white sweetpeas
and pink roses. Mrs. Willis Rau
scher of Des Moines, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor. Bet
ty Jo Chicken, niece of the
bride, was flower girL
Mr. John Fouts of Lafayette,
IncL, close friend and room mate
of the groom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr. J. N. Chicken of
Manilla, Ia, . Mr. Wayne H.
Wehrle of Kansas City, Mo, and
Mr. Willis F. Rouscher of Des
Moines, brothers-in-law of the
bride.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents after
the ceremony.
The couple left on the train
after the wedding to return to
Evanston, DL, where Rev. Mason
is a student at the Garret Bibli
cal Seminary, and Mrs. Mason
will resume her studies In ad
vanced work in religious edu
cation in the Chicago Training
school at Evanston. She is a
graduate of Iowa Wesleyan col
lege at Mt Pleasant, la, and has
taught home economics in the
Iowa schools.
Rev. Mason is a graduate of
Willamette university and was
pastor of the Methodist church
at Donald, Oregon, for three
years. He is now In his second
year at Garrett Biblical Semin
ary. The couple will be at home
at 619 Library Place, Evanston,
111. Later in the summer they
plan to come west to visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.- L.
Mason, at their Salem home.
Donaldson Clan
Has Reunion
The annual gathering of the
Donaldson clan was held Sunday
at the Dallas City park. Oscar
, Donaldson was retained as pres
ident and Emil Donaldson of
Portland elected vice president.
Mrs. Ella Donaldson was re
named secretary and treasurer.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. .
Emil Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Donaldson of Portland, Mrs. Au
gust Allport, Mrs. Dow LoveU,
Kay and Tommy LoveU, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Allport, Mr.
and Mrs. George Donaldson, Mr.
Oscar Peterson, Jean and Dolor
es Lehman, Leonard Donaldson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Donaldson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lloyd, Bud
Lloyd, Miss Mildred Lloyd, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Donaldson, Miss
es Marjorie and Dolores Don
aldson, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Car
olyn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oc
car Donaldson, Miss JoAnn Don
aldson, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell'
Gutherie, Darrel, jr, Jimmie and
John Born an Gutherie, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Allport, Dean and Jac
kie Allport, Jean and Lucille
Hafferrt, all of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Gunderson of To
ledo, Mr. and Mrs. August Bor-
nan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank John
son, Mr. and Mrs. Hilge Lin-
dahl and Miss Esther Bornan, all
of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford
are enjoying a fishing trip this
weekend at Diamond lake.
Whe Needs Vitamins
and
Ofiea, throiigh fkalty diet, or
la periods of unusual stress, Ar
tud viuunia deficieacies occur.
Then viumias i cncentrUd
m according to your Doctor's
fiadiags, should supplement tha
rtgsltr dltti We dispense
Abbott Vitamin Prodacts
because of their high ritaaua
potency, stated vitanun content,
aad their truth-Co-Ubcl daims.
Briag roar Doctor's prescrip
tions to this pharmacy to be
filled with this dependable
brsad at the lowest pricesi
,..inflr..i.k
W1LLETTS
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Corner State and Liberty
H
Hi
2 .;.( It
1 I "!
GARDEN RITES Mrs. Jerold Archer (Louise Hansen)
married at a garden ceremony , at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen, on Saturday, June 21.
The couple will make their home in Seattle.
(Jesten-Miller photo.)
Mrs. Prince W. Byrd is en
tertaining several Salem folk
at her beach home at Neskowin
this summer. Mr. and Mrs. O.
K. DeWitt, Mr. James Smith
and Mr. Homer Lyon are Mrs.
Byrd's guests this weekend. On
Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. George
H. Swift, Mrs. Roger Ky Put
nam, Jean and George Swift are
leaving for Neskowin to spend
the Fourth of July holiday with
Mrs. Byrd and her daughter,
Betty.
Miss Abbott to
Be in Recital
Miss Cavell Abbott will play a
recital for her friends at her
home, 7024 NE Flanders street,
Portland, Tuesday night, July 1,
at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Abbott was awarded the
George A. Leighton prize for her
original composition for two
pianos at her graduation in June
from the Cincinnati conservatory
of music She Is well known in
Salem where she nas many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Chllds
of Minneapolis are expected to
arrive in Salem this week to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Anderson and Mr. C
D. Childs. Mrs. Childs will be
remembered as Margaret Shirt-
leff. Mr. Childs Is a member of
the faculty of the school of busi
ness administration at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. .
Why ?
Phone 3118
:ff:
X
Golden Wedding
On Monday
A 50th wedding anniversary
ceremony will be staged for Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. McShane, 445
Oxford street, Monday night at
the Leslie Methodist church un
der the auspices of Townsend
club No. 2. Mr. J. E. Compton
will perform the wedding cere
mony and Mrs. Rose Hagedorn
will be bridesmaid and Mrs. Ja
nett Wyatt will act as maid of
honor. Mr. Arthur Wyatt will be
best man and Mr. William Hagel
dorn will act as usher. Mrs. Cora
Heudey, Ethel May Williams,
Adelbert Henderson and -the
Swartz family will contribute to
the program.
Until LU
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cooks complete meals. Seals in
the vitamins! Hand-paeked insula
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Eye-angle cooking
stooping, no fumbling.
O Optional timer set it before going
out heat comes on, coks, turns
off automaticallymeal's done when
you return!
Big flavor-sealed banquet-size oven
... has fsco elements, for quick,
balanced heat. Fiberglas insulation
keeps heat in the oven, out ot the
kitchen.
- No more stooping" no more split
hosiery because Gibson's broiler
is waist-high!
- 5 cubic feet of storage space for
canned goods, pans, etc.
COOK A UT OM AT I C A IL ILY 2
Moat women are so used to the many labors of cookery that they can
scarcely beliere how utterly simple and easy the Gibson Electric "Rang
makes it. With Gibson's DeLuxe models, yon can cook whole meals at
once in the big Kookall deep well cooker automatically. Or In the
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(3
453 Ccsrl
Family
Bookshelf
By the LIBRARY STAFF
One of the few popular radio
programs that will bear the light
- of the printed book has Just ap
peared in book form; it is "Invi-
tation to Learning." These radio
programs, here set down just as ;
spoken by Huntington Cairns,
Allen Tate and Mark Van Doren,
discuss twenty-seven of the great
, books of literature. Authors con
sidered range from Plato and
Aristotle to Henry Adams and
Proust If you have not read the
books discussed, these discussions
may well inspire you to read
them. All titles taken up are to
day considered classic, and are
to be found at the public library.
While good literature is before
us, attention might be called to
the new volume of the collected
poems of Louis MacNeice, Eng
land's outstanding young poet.
A new volume dealing with
scientific subjects is worth your
attention, providing you have any -inclination
' to science. Julian
Huxley combines science and so
ciology in "Man Stands Alone,
. a volume packed with odd and
fascinating detail. The author
discusses such varied subjects as
race, eugenics, intelligence of
birds, and a survey of persons
listed in Who's Who with a view
to determining the ?? nature of
fame.. Needless to say, these sci
entific . essays are literary gems
and make the acquiring of much
knowledge a distinct pleasure.
Four new fiction titles which
will be popular this summer are:
"The Neutral Ground" by Frank
O. Hough, a story of American
Revolutionary days in New York
state; "Something of A Hero" by
L J. Kapstein, a novel of present
day America which raises many
important economic ,and social
problems, but never neglects the
purpose of fiction which is to
entertain; "Junior Miss" by Sally
Benson, which Is a group of so
phisticated short pieces about a
precocious youngster, many;
and "Aunt Beardie" by Joseph
Shearing, a really distinctive
and clever mystery novel.
National Book
Is Received
The semi-annual edition of
"The Diamond," the national
publication of Delta Tau Gam
ma, has been received by mem
bers of the Willamette. univer
sity chapter. Activities of the
Willamette chapter were given
almost a full page.
Miss 'Luree Norris of Willam
ette is?national treasurer. The
local chapter Is active all during
the entire year. The next meet
ing will be held July 7 at the
Norris home.
UD L5 lAi
w
controls
Sired
Miss Grace Leek
Mr. Everett Hay at
A: lovely June wedding was
solemnized Friday night at the
First Christian church when
Miss Grace Leek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leek, be
came the bride of Mr. Everett
F. Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hay, Lake Preston,
South Dakota.
Rev. Guy L. Drill read the
service at 8:30 o'clock. Singing
before the wedding were Mr.
John Schmidt, Miss Laura Darl
ing and Mr. Fred- Bates. They
sang "I Love You Truly," "Be
cause" and "Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life." Mrs. John' Schmidt
played the organ accompani
ments. -
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white mar
quisette dress over taffeta fash
ioned with full, flowing' skirt
and bishop sleeves. Her floor
length veil was of white tulle.
She carried a bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Doris Jeane Leek was
maid of honor and she wore a
pink net gown over taffeta and
her accessories were pale blue.
She carried pink roses and blue
and white sweet peas.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Helen Darling, Miss Lois Hy
ames, Miss Elsie Bliven and Miss
Betty Ralston. They wore frocks
of blue net and carried colonial
bouquets of pink roses and sweet
peas. The flower girls, Darleen
June Pickell and May Ellen Sal
ter, wore pink and blue dotted
swiss dresses respectively. The
ring bearer was Donald PicKelL
Lighting the altar candles
were Miss Helen Gleason and
Miss Marie Gleason, who wore
matching frocks of pink marqui
sette. Dr. David Leek was best man
for Mr. Hay and the ushers were
Mr. Stewart Leek, Mr. Elmer
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Became Bride of
Church Rites
Leek, Mr. Marston Leek, M.
Rex. Wirt, Mr. Roland irtand
Mr. Gilbert Clausman..
Mrs. Leek wore a blue chiffon
gown and a corsage of roses and
sweet peas for her daughter's .
wedding. ' .. v ; . '. ;';' ' '
In the church parlors the bri
dal couple received their guests
at a large reception after the
wedding. Mrs. Charles Ross was
in charge of the dining 1 room
and Mrs. R. D. Ralston cjit the
bride's cake. Miss Avis Pick pre- .
sided at the punch bowl and as
sisting were Miss Alda PicKelL
Miss Rush Cookingham, Miss
Gladys Ross, Miss Audrey Jack
son, Miss Bernice. Caplinger,
Miss Betty Beck, Miss Lois Ru
lifson. Miss Dorothy Sharp and
Miss Mary Ross. Miss Charlotte
Midler passed the guest book?
and 5 Miss Dawn Bates was in
charge of the gift table. ;
The bride's table was covered
with a white linen table cloth '
and on either side of the " cake "
were bouquets of roses and
sweet peas flanked with blue
, and pink candles. 2.
When she left on her wedding
trip the bride wore a smart sport
suit of pale' blue with rose ac
cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hay will
reside in Seattle at 349 East 57th
street Mr. Hay is a clerk at the
Boeing Aircraft company.
The bride Is a graduate of De-
Smet high school. South Dakota,
and attended Huron college. Her
husband is a graduate of Lake '
Preston high school and attended
Brookings State college, South
Dakota.
Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett
Hill are planning to spend the
July holiday at Neah-kah-nle as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Scott
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FHcno C311