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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1934)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 THE CAPITA!, JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON '5 Society, Clubs and Music KdlLt bi Batumi Krr, PbM UU Miss Barber Bride Of Dr. H. C. Hall The marriage of Miss Faye W. Barber, former Salem girl, to Dr. Howard C. Hall was an event of Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the First Christian church, Port land. The brido was given in mar riage by her father and wore a dress of white transparent velvet with a veil of tulle and seed pearls. Roses and white bouvardia made up her bouquet. Miss Dorothy McCracken of Salem was the maid of honor. She wore an Alice blue moire gown with white tullo nose veil held in place with silver leaves. The attendants, the Misses Mar jorie Jones, May Stadig, Dorothy Walters and Ruth Van Gorder, wore dresses of blue moire with tiny wreaths of flowers in their hair. They carried silver nosegays in sil ver holders. Waldron R. McKay served as best man and ushers Included Ronald Hudkins. Raymond Hall, Dr. George Craine and Dr. Paul Swinehart. Miss Grace Elizabeth Holman of Salem sang preceding the ceremony. John Clifton Enimel plyaed the wedding marches. A reception followed at the home of Dr. Hall's parents on Northeast 12th avenue. Mrs. Charles muo kins of Salem and Mrs. Edna Mc Donald presided at the urns and Mrs. Ronald Hudkins dispensed the brides cake. Sans Souci Club Feted The Sans Souci club was enter tained with a gay affair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis on Saturday night. Several hours of "500" were enjoyed with high score honors going to Mrs. E. A. Pruitt and Oscar Dencer. Second prizes were awarded to Mrs. Guy Wil liams and William E. Moses. Fall flowers were arranged about the rooms and at a late hour supper was served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held in a fort nieht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Moses on North Capitol street. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mosces. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Au- mnnn. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Dennis. Former Teacher Weds Texan Announcements have been receiv ed telling of the marriage of Miss Mildred Anne Nye and Ivan Jones of Lufkin, Texas. The ceremony was read at the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Nye, near Medford, on Sunday. The ceremony was followed by a recep tion after which the couple left by motor for the north. Later they will continue to Texas, where they will make their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Jones are grad uates of Oregon State college. Fol lowing graduation Mrs. Jones was Instructor In the Salem schools and later taught In Austin, Texas. Mr. Jones is assistant chief of the forest protection division in the Texas for est service. Prominent Couples Younger Set Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Carl Armpriest, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hlllman have mailed Invitations to a large group of the younger set for a Thanksgiving eve dance to be held at Hazel Green. About 100 guests have been bidden, Including young folk from Portland, Eugene, CorvalUs end Salem. Tuberculosis Seal Sale Commences On Thursday In Salem THE volunteer workers of the Marion County Public Health associ ation, which is a public spirited group of lay citizens, are now busy preparing for the annual Tuberculosis Seal sale to start Thanks giving day and extend to Christmas. Thousands of letters containing these seals will be put into the man novemoer 2v. By means ut wis saie of Tuberculosis Seals, the work of- ing out active cases of tuberculosis, Ul'dtOl'lO OllOl'US as wen as lis program 01 "-n r,-, p conservation, is extended. Everyone ( lO XYCiltcUtsL Mrs. Ralph Barnes Complimented Mrs. Frank Power presided at a charmingly appointed dinner Friday evening in compliment to Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Moscow, U.S.S.R., who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes. An attractive arrangement of chrysanthemums and lighted tapers formed the cen terpiece for the table. Those bidden were Mrs. Barnes. Mis Ruth Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power, Miss Florence Pow. tr, Lloyd Relhl and George Scales. The Eastern Star Social After noon club will meet Tuesday after noon In the Masonic temple for sev eral hours of cards. receiving an envelope of seals should realize that the disease, tu berculosis, is no respector of per- and indifference upon the part of the public may permit it to strike in any home, thus causing a prolonged ana agonizing separation. Of interest is tne lact mat mh marks the golden anniversary of Dr. Livingston Trudeau's "Little Red" sanitarium built in the Adi rondack mountains as a place where people might go to seek a cure for the affliction of tuberculo- On some of the big bill boards and soon In the down town win dows there will be copies of this Little Red" on display. Next weeK Uncle Sam will deliver many thou sands of letters throughout the na tion containing pictures of the san itarium on tne oeautnui ium Christmas Seals. These are sent to residents of this county by the Mar ion County Public Health associa tion and by this means an oppor tunity is given everyone to add sup port to the local efforts directed to ward health promotion. Berean W. W. G. At Engdahl Home The Berean W.W.G. met Friday evening at the home of Ruth Eng dahl. Special speakers ior mc evening were Miss Amelia Shrack and Fred Harris, who were the Wil lamette university representatives at the American-Tokyo student's con ference held in Tokyo, Japan. The program topic, "What About the Japanese?" was in charge of Mrs. Dolan Hatfield and devotions were led by Lydia Mattson and Helen Austin. Jtiosme watanaoe sang song in Japanese accompanied by the nkelele. Those present were the guests, Miss Amelia Schrack and Fred Har ris, and the Misses Iola Quesseth, Seiko Watanabe, Hoshie Watanabe, Susan Esau, Lucille Beacmer, Flor- cnceWallace, Berndette Clarke, Ly dia Mattson, Helen Austin,- Sylvia Mattson, Dorothy Dierks. Irma Ben nett, Doris Barnette, Elmo Hoyt, Mrs. Dolan Hatfield, Mrs. Floyd White and the hostesses, Mrs. Ruth Engdahl and Mrs. Floyd Starkey. Roland Holmes Married in Portland At an afternoon ceremony lost Sunday In St. Peter's Lutheran church, Portland, Miss Minnie Joan Heuners, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Heuners of Jacksonville, and Roland Holmes of Medford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes of Sa lem, were married, Rev. H. H. Young officiating. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Er nest Heuner and Miss Ann Guetz laff sang, Miss Guetzlaff playing the piano accompaniment and the wed ding march. The bride was attended by Mrs. Ernest Heuners. Miss Dorothy Hol mes, Miss Bess Moore and Miss Katherine Heuners. Elvin Battee of Berkeley, Calif., was best man, and Ernest Heuners, brother of the bride, was usher. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Holmes left for a wedding trip north. They will be at home after December 1, at 527 Franquette street, Portland. The Oratorio Chorus requests that all members be present for rehearsal Monday night, November 26, alter which there will be a social hour and late supper. The group is pre paring a program of old time Christ mas carols to be presented in De cember. Final arrangements for the concert will be made at the meet ing Monday evening. Leslie Can-Dos Complimented The Leslie Can Dos were enter tained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. E. Burson. Mrs. Wayne Greenwood and Mrs. R. Rasmussen assisted the hostess. The afternoon was spent In sew ing and musical selections were giv en by Miss Loretta and Miss Willet- ta sneed, accompanied by Miss Jeannette Arehart. Present were Mrs. C. A. Brelsford, Mrs. W. W. McCain, Mrs. C. T. Hoo ver, Mrs. Jack Swlenink, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. Charles Vick, Mrs. Tom Morris, Mrs. J. L. Heidler, Mrs. B. E. Otjen, Mrs. Ruth Frohmater, Mrs. W- C. Conner, Mrs. C. A. Gra ham, Mrs. C. W. Davis, Miss Loretta and Miss Willetta Sneed, Miss Jean- ette Arehart and the hostesses, Dr. Bruce Baxter, president of Willamette university, will speak over KEX on the Thanksgiving program being sponsored by the Oregon department of the American Legion auxiliary. The hour set for the program is 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Willamette C6uple Exchange Vows Miss Rosetta Smith, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Sydney De L. Smith, of Portland, was married to Charles Q. Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Kaufman of Portland on Sunday, November 25. The cere mony took place in the study of the Mount Tabor Presbyterian church in Portland at 3 o'clock. Chaplain John W. Beard officiated. The wed ding was a simple one and was held in the presence of only the members of the two families and a few inti mate friends. The bride wore a dress of royal blue silk crepe and carried a bou quet of pale pink roses. She was attended by Miss Loretta Matthis, who wore a dress oi rust silk crepe. The best man was Reed Walworth of Portland. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sydney De L. Smith, Mr.. Charles R. Kaufman, Miss Edith Kaufman, Miss Margaret Kaufman, Miss June Kaufman, Miss Charlotte Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walworth, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Eastland, Miss Elsie Eastland. Miss Helen Eastlund. Mrs, Louise Frascr and Mr. Donald Fra- ser, all of Portland, and Miss Lor etta Matthis, of Salem. Tlie bride wus formerly a resi dent of Salem and is a graduate of Willamette university, where she was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. She was also affiliated with Alpha Kappa Nu and Pi Gam ma Mu. The bridegroom also at tended Willamette university. The couple will make their home at North Bonneville, wash. The North Salem W.C.T.U. will meet Tuesdav afternoon, November 27, at the home of Mrs. J. M. Clark, 1902 North Church street, at 2 o' clock. Devotions will be led bv Mrs. Belle Roberts and Mrs. Avis Can non will give several flute solos. Re ports of the state convention at Medford will be discussed by Mrs. Mildred Gillette, president of the union. Tea will be served by Mrs. Jessie Gics. Mrs. W. X. Lewis and Mrs. John Sumptcr. The Leslie Parent-Teacher asso ciation will hold an exceptionally interesting meeting this evening at the school, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Sandidge Weds In Portland Of Interest to local folk Is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Sandidge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandidge of Nes kowin, and A. J. Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Finn. The cere mony was solemnized November 10 in the Immaculate Heart church In Portland. Rev. A. J, Sullivan officiated. Miss Margaret O'Connor was the bride's only attendant and James Finn served as best man for his brother. The couple will reside in Portland, 15tli Anniversary Celebrated Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stinson celebrated their 15th wed ding anniversary at their home at West Woodburn Wednesday and In the evening were given a surprise by a group of friends who called in hon or oi tne event. The- evening was spent playing "500" and supper was served by the women. Those pres- ! ent were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mccor mick, Mr. and Mrs. William Brassel and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Crosby and children, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jensen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dubois, Mrs. Nellie Klin ger and Mr. and Mrs. Stinson. Mrs. John L. Rand Luncheon Hostess Mrs. John L. Rand entertained with a smartly arranged luncheon in her Court street residence this afternoon in compliment to the members of the O. T. club and sev eral additional guests. 8cveral hours or contract followed the luncheon. The attractively appointed lunch eon table was centered with ar artistic arrangement of chrysan themums. Covers were placed for Mrs. U. O. Shipley, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. Kusell Catlin, Mrs. Charles H. Rob ertson, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Mrs. Max O. Burcn, Mrs. Frank Snedccor, Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer and the host ess, Mrs. John L. Rand. ... Seattle Matron to Winter in Florida . Mrs. Frank N. Jordan returned to her home in Seattle Saturday after spending a week in the capi tal as tire guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers. Mrs. Jordan will leave within the next few days for Miami, Fla where she will loin Mr. and Mrs. William Jordan of New York. Later the party will go to St. Petersburg to spend the re mainder of the winter season. ... Mr. and Mrs. I. a. KJosness of Portland were visitors in the capital Saturday. Past Presidents G uests Of Honor Past presidents of the Salem Wo man's club wero honored when the organization met at the clubhouse Saturday afternoon. Seventeen of tho 27 living past presidents were present for the affair. Mrs. Mark McUallister, president of tho club, was in charge of the roll call. Miss Eula McCully gave an informal greeting to tho group and Mrs. Jes sie Singleton read letters from past presidents who were unable to be present. Little Miss Gloria Faith presented colonial nosegays to the honored guests. Prof. James Batcheller, member of the Oregon State college school of mines faculty, spoke on the vast mineral wealth of Oregon and showed samples of tho various ores found In tho state. Miss Ruthyn Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. P. F. Thomas, played two violin solos, ccmp:slt:ons of Ruthyn Turney of Chemawa. Reports were "given on the work of the club thus far during the fall season. Mrs. Raymond Miller ' spoke on the organization of the Junior Woman's club and the com ing Installation of Miss Ruth Geer as its president. Mrs. Milo Rasmussen spoke in de tail regarding the picture library, which is one of the outstanding pro jects of the club. The picture library work was started about seven years ago under (Additional Society on Page 8) Mothers ! In treating children's colds, don't take lf6 chances. .use g W VapoRub Sl-ECIAt. OFFER PERMANENT $1.50 Corquignolc ringlet-end push wave complete Short hair. Also Steam O 1 1 permanent curl for onlv $3.00. Miller lieautv Shop Have Your Undies Monno grsmmed Free This Weekl Monograms or Initials FREE This Week! SntmtSStWiaSStSmUIlt MERCANTILE COMMNY INCj, Mrs. Will Mattison Party Hostess Independence Mrs. Will Matti son was hostess Wednesday evening for a shower honoring her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. Olen Mattison. The invitational list' Included Mrs. Ed Lorence and Miss Jessie Mattison of Eugene, Mrs. Pauline Evans of Portland, Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Mrs. C. W. Irvine, Mrs. D. A. Cook, Mrs. Homer Hill, Mrs. Arthur Batty, Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. Joseph ooerson, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. J. w. Cook and Mrs. Nerval Taylor. NOW! Clearance of 100 Fall HATS CHOICE FELT . . . VELVET. 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