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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1941)
PAGF. TWO AFTER CHURCH RJTES Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Han naman (Betty Ann Lemonon the steps of the Calvary Bap tist church after their" marriage on Sunday, June 15. A reception was held at the G. L. Hannaman home. (Jesten-Miller photo.) The Spinster, are arranging a r3 Wrrllrrr-O picnic for Monday, June 30, at IVirS. VVUllUUt? the summer cottage of Mr. and frAo Prot Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr., on the VJvJt? JiUbl Santiam. j Family Bookshelf By the Library Staff One of the greatest pleasures of the out-of-door, next-to-na-ture lover is the observation and identification of birds. The library has a new title which will prove helpful in this pleas ant occupation; it is "A Field Guide to Western Birds" by the recognized bird authority, Rog er Tory Peterson, All species of Oregon birds are included. Ev ery one is pictured, and many are in color; - diagrammatic drawings point up the distin guishing features so that birds may be accurately named even when on the wing and at some distance. ' j ' J. Speaking of wings, all ! model plane builders should want to closely examine the pictures and read the text of "The Model Plane Annual, 1941-1942,- Just released. There are hundreds of pictures of model planes, mo tors, and building plans. Model aviation has its thoroughly prac , tical side because it is a hobby leading to actual work- in the aviation industry. This book is a necessary aid to technical cor rectness demanded by the intri cate details of this fascinating hobby. Another hobby , that might very well lead to a prosperous vocation is cartooning. The new book "How to Create Cartoons," by -Frank F. Greene, provides the amateur with full instruc-i tion in how to develop ideas and present them in drawings. The , book covers materials, technics, reproduction processes, termi noligy and idea development. If you think you have a spark of drawing ability, and know you haye a sense of humor, this book of self-instruction may lead to a career. No book column is complete these days without at least one new book on the war. In the ' "Nine Days Wonder" J o h ri Masefield, who is not only Eng land's poet laureate but also one of the world's best prose writ ers, is found the full picture in words of the hfstoric evacuation of Dunquerque. Stirring and dramatic are the author's de scriptions of the heroic deeds of bravery set down in simple but beautiful language in this small volume. ; ; Two new novels., completely different in setting and inter est, are "Hawk's Nest" by Hu bert Skidmore, and "Ann Car- meny" by Hoffman , Birney. "Hawk's Nest" is a story of West Virginia where a huge tunnel: building project is under way. There are new social and indus- mere are new social ana uiuus- trial problems involved in the story due to the. widespread de velopment of silicosis, a fatal lunf disease. As a novel of men ., at 'work, and out of work, and of construction camp life, this book. Is worth reading. In the ' iecbnd book, "Ann Carmeny, is toli the story of an early west ern Scarlet O'Hara of the min ing districts of Utah. As an ad venture yarn,- full of fast action and plenty of western color, this -novel is above average, r ft '. x ' 4. . r , jt A'; Y KiHrr;r.,i Mrs. A. L. Wallace will en train1 this morning for an ex tended eastern trip. She will stop at various places enroute to Massachusetts and Pennsylvania where she will spend the sum - mer as the guest of friends and relatives. Mrs. Wallaqe will return to Salem in the early fall and will come by way of Philadelphia, Washington, DC, New Orleans and Los Angeles. , Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. P. Grant entertained with an in formal tea and handkerchief shower for the pleasure of Mrs. Wallace. Several other au revoir parties have been given In honor of Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Herbert Schoeneman of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Charles D. Wood. ?: . JO s - . . - : YK.; &r- j J if 'v i : m J (2 fed . : MARRIED on Monday, June 16 were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Stiff, jr. -The bride is the former Jane Ocjden and the wedding took place at St Joseph's rectory. Mr. and Mrs. Stiff will return to Salem after their wedding trip and will reside at 1224 Court streets. Jesten Miller Photo.) Visitor Is Guest r"1 1 TT At VJllimQ liOlTie A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ohling for sev eral weeks is-his sister, Mrs. H. F. Schilling (Elma Ohling) of Beverly Hills, Calif. Mr. Schil ling will fly north in early July to join his wife. They will leave shortly after bis arrival on an eastern trip. 4-; . Today " Mr, and Mrs. Ohling and children, Alice Louise and Sarah Ann, Mrs. Schilling, Mr. PARTIES Young Matrons Entertain They'll Dine, Play Cards Socially, the coming week will be a busy one with teas, luncheons and dinners on the calendar, Qne of the largest af fairs of the week will be the tea on Tuesday afternoon for which Mrs. Burke Loring Schmidt will be hostess at her Fairmount Hill home." Honor guests at the tea will be two popular visitors, Mrs. Robert P. Sweeney of Atlanta, Georgia and Miss Bruce Helams of Laurel, .Mississippi, , mother and aunt -of Mrs. Schmidt A large number jf guests have been invited to call between S and 5 o'clock. The travelers are - guests at the Schmidt home and will be here for several weeks. Luncheon Tuesday Mrs. William McAfee and Mrs. Frank Bell have arranged a party for Tuesday afternoon at the former's home on State street for the pleasure of Mrs. Charles D. Wood. Guests have .been invited to luncheon, fol lowed by an afternoon of cards. Roses and other summer flowers will carry out the blue and pink color scheme. Honoring Mrs. Wood will be Mrs. Herbert Schoeneman of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Mrs. Lab an Steeves, Mrs. Parker Wickwire, Mrs. W. T. Water man, Mrs. Hugh Mount, Mrs. H. Hogan, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlin son, Mrs. E. V. Fortmiller, Mrs. WUlard N. Thompson, Mrs. Bruce Titus, Mrs. Joseph Miller, . Mrs. W. A. Bauman and the hos tesses. Hostesses to Entertain For Tuesday night Mrs. Rob ert Joseph, Mrs. Kenneth Potts and Mrs. Homer Goulet are ar ranging a 6:30 o'clock buffet supper at the former's suburban home. The affair will compli ment Mrs. Creighton B. Jones and Mrs. Al Petre. Guests will be seated at small tables with pastel bouquets cen tering each table. Bridge will be in play during the evening. Places will be laid for Mrs. Creighton Jones, Mrs. A. Petre, Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Robert . Needham, Mrs. Edward Roth, Mrs. Harold Hauk, Mrs. Leon Perry, Miss Kreta Janz, Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs. Rex Adolph, Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. Robert Dra ger, Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, jr., Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Live lier, Mrs. Fred Finsley, Mrs. Claire Brown, Mrs. Treve Jones and Mrs. Peter Buck of Port land and 'the hostesses. Mrs. Williamson Honored Mrs. Robert Joseph will en tertain again on Thursday af ternoon when she honors Mrs. George Williamson. A one o'clock luncheon will be served with guests seated at a large table centered with pastel sum mer . flowers. Contract will be in play during the afternoon.' Guests will be Mrs. William son, Mrs. William L. Lidbeck, Mrs. Willard N. Thompson, Mrs. Alden Adolph, Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. Bruce Titus, Mrs. Al Petre, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. , Homer Goulet, Mrs. Vern Miller, Mrs. Jerald Back- and Mrs. R. K. Ohling, are mo toring to Portland to be guests at the wedding of Miss Lucille Ohling, daughter .of Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles P. Ohling, and Mr. : George Booth. The ceremony will take place , at the Rose City Park . -Methodist church at 8:30 o'clock. , Going, east by train .the sixth of Jury will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Herrall; They will go- to Detroit to pick up a new car . and enroute home will visit in Milwaukee, Wis. V r 1 The OBEGOll STATESMAN," Salem.' Orecjon; Sunday Morningvjun Zi. strand,! Mrs. Charles Camppbell and Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine. Party for Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Robert Herrall and Miss Myra Belt will be hostesses on Thursday afternoon when they entertain at the former's home on Fairmount Hill for the pleas ure of Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. A salad luncheon will be served lowing. Honoring Mrs.. Hamilton will be Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger, Mrs. Hugh Mount, Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mrs. George Elmer Emigh of Portland, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Reynolds .Allen, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Wil liam H. Hammond, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Carl Rlckson . and Mrs. Robert Drager. Rainbow Girls To Meet The Order of Rainbow for. Girls will hold the last regular meeting before summer vaca tion in the Masonic temple Tues day night. The evening will be gin with a covered dish supper at 6:30, with Miss Marlyn Car retto as chairman of the dining room committee, assisted by Jean Darby, Jean Fiddler, Ad dyse Lane, Mrs. Harry Craw ford and Mrs. M. R. Mohr. Miss Helen May Cook, worthy advisor, will preside at the busi ness meeting and announcements will be made concerning the plans for summer gatherings. Reports on the grand assembly in Corvallis June 12, 13 and 14, will be made by Edith Mohr, Jean Rowland and Joan Rem ington. Immediately following the meeting a reception will be held for Miss -Civilla Reeher, grand hope of the grand chapter of the state of Oregon, and Miss Norma Hodge, grand represen tative of the state -of Ohio. Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. William Merriott, Marie Ann Newman, Edith Hi esse and Viola Jacob sen will have charge of the din ing room. At the recent meeting of the grand chapter of the Order of Rainbow for the state of Ore gon, the grand cross of colors degree was presented by Civilla Reeher, master of ceremonies, Norma Hodge, associate advisor, Edith Mohr, charity, Jean Row land, hope, Joan Remington, drill leader, Jean Driggs, guar dian of the door, Betty Zo Allen, musician, Nancy Brown, assist ant, and Helen Cook, chaplain. This honorary degree was given to Mrs. Ellen Gabriel, Norma Hodge, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Elizabeth Ann Herrick and Georgia Cook from Salem, and about fifty other candidates from various parts of the state, Rev. and Mrs. James Aikin Smith will drive to Goldendale, Wash., Monday to visit their son Lowell and family for a few days. Mr. Lowell Smith is prin cipal of the high school there. xi m -"'A COUPLE MARRIES Mr. and Mrs. Alan Finley, Mo Callister (Anita June Geil) who were married on June 7 at the Mayflower chapel In Corvallis. Mr.'McCallister is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. McCallister of Corvallis, formerly of Salem. GRACE LEEK Church Rites n1ornni7Prl At a 9 o'clock ceremony Sat urday morning Miss Lorena Le- , bold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lebold of Mt Angel, be came the bride of Mr. John M. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Gallagher of Eugene. The wedding took place at St. Jos eph's Catholic church in Salem with Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB, of New Westminster, BC, broth er of the bride, officiating. Mrs. Raymond Barton was at the organ and Miss Margaret Thompson, soloist, sang Gou nod's "Ave Maria" and "O Sa cred Heart, O Love Divme." The bride was given in mar riage by her father. Her gown was one of white triple sheer mousseline de sole, lace .trim med, with square neckline, short puffed sleeves and a full, floor length skirt Her veil of Illusion tulle was held in a tiara of seed pearls and she wore a pearl necklace as her only ornament. Her flowers were white roses, gardenias and Humboldti. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Gallagher, sister of the bride groom, wore pale blue and white organdy, with full skirt, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neck line. There was a short band of silver flowers in her hair and she wore a pearl necklace. She. . carried a nosegay of white and blue flowers. Dr. Edward A. Lebold of Sa lem, brother of the bride, was best man and ushers were Fran-' cis Gallagher and Eugene Le bold. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and their families was held at the home of the bride's parents in Mt Angel. Following a trip along the coast the couple will live in Al bany, where Mr. Gallagher is with the Pacific Bell and Tele phone company. For going away the. bride wore a redingote cos tume of powder blue with white accessories. Mrs. Gallagher was graduated from Sacred Heart academy . in Salem and St. Vincent's school of nursing in Portland. The bridegroom was graduated from St Mary's high school in Eu gene. Miss Bettie Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irvine, is remaining in Seattle for the summer to be in the cast of "The Barretts" playing a five weeks return run at the Show boat theatre. Miss Irvine, who attended Willamette university for two years, is majoring in dramatics at the University of Washington and will graduate in August The Showboat theatre is one of the three conducted by the dramatics department of the University of Washington. i y J V. A :-'..;': I -J - i 1 I - -. ;. j - i , I -v. ! - " A ' ' j ' i mi Miss Leek To Marry Friday Miss Grace Leek, daughter of -Mr.' and Mrs. VL P. Leek, will become the bride of Mr. Everett Hay of Seattle, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hay of Lake Pres ton, South Dakota, at a' cere mony to be solemnized at the First Christian church Friday night at 830 o'clock.. Rev. Guy L Drill will offl- date in the presence of a large gathering, of friends and rela tives. Before the ceremony Mr. John Schmidt will sing I Love You Truly," and Laura Darling will sing "Because." Immediate ly, preceding the ceremony Mr. . Fred Bates will sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Mrs. John Schmidt . will accompany , the soloists and will also play x the wedding marches. The altar will be graced with blue, pink and white summer garden. flowers and cathedral candles, which will be lighted by the Misses Helen and Marie Gleason. - Mr. Leek will give his daugh ter, in marriage. She will wear a picturesque gown of white ' marquisette over taffeta, fash ioned with a sweetheart neck line, long sleeves gathered at the wrists, flowing skirt with a . slight train. Her .tulle veil Is . floor length. Miss Doris Jeane Leek, the bride's sister, acting as the maid of . honor, will be : dressed in pink. The bridesmaids, Miss ' Helen Darling, Miss Betty Ral ston, Miss Lois Hyames and Miss Elsie Bliven, will wear blue gowns designed similar In style to that of the honor attendants. Mr. David Leek, the bride's elder brother, will be best man, and ushers will be Messrs. Stew art Leek, Elmer Leek, Marston Leek, Rex Wirt, Roland Wirt and -Gilbert Clauman. 1 The Misses Darleen June Pic Kell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pic Kell, and Kay Ellen Salter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Salter, will be flower girls. They will wear dainty organdy frocks fashioned similarly in blue and pink respectively. Mas ter Donald Pic Kell, son of Mr and Mrs. E. D. Pic Kell, will be the ring bearer. Mrs. Leek, mother of the bride, will wear a navy blue chiffon gown and a corsage of rosebuds and sweet peas. Reception to Follow A large reception will be held at the church, arranged by Mrs. Charles Ross. Assisting her will be Mrs. R. D. Ralston, who will cut the bride's cake. Miss Avis Pick will preside over the punch table. Assisting about the rooms will be -Miss Alda Pic Kell, Miss Ruth Cookingham, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Audrey Jackson, Miss Bernice Caplinger, Miss Betty Beck, Miss Lois Rulifson and Miss Mary Ross. Passing the guest book will be Miss Char lotte Miller, and Miss Dawn Bates will have charge of the gift table. The serving table will be cov ered with a white linen table cloth and centered with the bride's cake. On either side will be bouquets of sweet peas, roses and summer garden flowers. On either side of the two bouquets bill be groom cakes guarded by pink and blue tapers in double candelabra. When she leaves on her wed ding trip the bride will wear a smart sports suit of pale blue with rose accessories. Following their wedding trip the couple will be at home at 349 East 57th street Seattle. Mr. Hay is a clerk at the Boeing Aircraft company in Seattle. Miss Leek was a graduate of De Smet high school, De Smet South Dakota, and attended Huron college, Huron, South Da kota. Mr. Hay is a graduate of Lake Preston high school. Lake Preston, South Dakota, and at tended state college, Brookings, South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leek, par ents of the bride-elect are en tertaining members of the bridal party at a dinner Thursday night preceding the wedding rehearsal. Guests will be Miss Leek, Mr. Hay, Miss Dorie Jeane Leek, Mr. David Leek, , Miss Helen Darling, Mr. Stewart Leek, Miss Lois Hyames, Mr. . Rex Wirt, Miss . Elsie Bliven, Mr. Elmer Leek, Miss Betty Ralston, Mr. Marston Leek, Mr. Roland Wirt and Mr. Gilbert Clausman. Sterling WWQ ..of ..Calvary Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Yeaton, Monday, with Miss LaVinia Buirgy as hostess. Miss Ruth Field, returned missionary from India, ' spoke. Others present were Mrs. Ambrie Bagley, Mrs. . Ludwig Peterson, Miss Doris McReynolds, Audrey Peterson, Barbara Scrafford, Hazel Finn, Velna Alexander and Mildred Smith, Mrs. Delma Finn and Mrs. Sam Waggoner. WEDDING Mabel SUvcnaoo Dal Kauk First Betty McLaoghUn-Max Schlottman Grace Lack Everett T. HayChristian - Margaret Ha user Arnold Ebert Presbyterian Nina White Leonard How Christian , Mildred Hason Lionel Trommlitz Ular Murray James Hannaman T lie Methodist , Irene Jewett Curt Emery San Rafael. - Mary Virginia Nohlren Fhilo BaO-CongregaUonaL. Marguerite dark Louise Stutt Portland . Pauline Johnson Howard Keelinf Dorothy Tupling Charles R. Barber Portland , , Esther CaUison Richard Vaa Pelt ,,, , i Josephine Morse Paul XJppold ' " ' Margaret Coan Thomas Terjeaon , , Anita Wagner Vernon Dry Virginia Wagner Woodrow 1. Schwartz. V. PICTURED on the steps of Trinity ' Episcopal chapel in Portland are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parr (Ruth Fidel Their, marriage .was . an event of Saturday, June 15 at high noon. Mr. and Mrs. Parr are former Salem residents and will reside in Portland (Logan-Markham photo.) Seen and Heard By JERYME ENGLISH LONG to be remembered will be the wedding and reception of Martha Sprague and Melvin Hurley on Saturday First Presbyterian was never more beautiful. . . many bouquets of Madonna lilies and pink carna tions and dozens of candles on the altar. . . the same flowers at each pew and in the windows. . . Martha and her father, Gover nor Charles A. Sprague, walked slowly down the candlelit aisle ... later Martha proudly intro duced her new husband, as "Dr." Hurley, to the several hundred guests in the foyer of the church. . . . They were a hap py couple as they arrived at the Sprague home for the reception .... Melvin carrying the yards of veil and train. ... They received in the living room and the reception was held in the garden. .'. All white was the bride's table arranged under the canopy in the patio. .... A white satin cloth with a tulle flounce. . . a four tiered cake with china pedestals topped with white bouvardia. . . At the other end of the table an artistic ar rangement of white carnations, gardenias, sweetpeas and bou vardia. . . On the serving table was a bouquet of delphinium and lupin in shades of pink and " blue. . .Flash pictures and mov ies were taken all during the re ception. . . Jerry Hurley, young son of the John Hurleys of Paso Robles, was more than interest ed in the marriage of his uncle . . . They took movies of him eating the bride's cake. . . Mar tha and Melvin enjoyed every minute of the reception and mingled with guests in the gar den. . . Louise Howell, the blonde bridesmaid from San Francisco, caught Martha's cala lilies. . . A few of the out-of-town guests we noted at the ' recep ' tion. . . Mr. and Mrs. George Gerlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cake and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott of Portland. . . Mrs. Lloyd Smith and daughter, Barbara Jane, who moved back to Port land this spring. . . Barbara Jane assisted in serving and wore a navy and white polka dot din ner dress with white knife pleat ed collar. . , The A. A. Schramms and children over from Corvallis ... Mrs. George A. White in white with quilted Jacket and for a touch of color she carried a red purse. . . Mrs. Dean Walk er made a stunning picture in , her white crepe gown with gold . kid trim on the long sleeved Jacket as she 1 cut ' the bride's cake. . . Mrs. Percy Kelly, one of those who poured, wearing blue chiffon. . . . Flavia Downs at tractive in a white cotton formal with white starched lace around the square neckline and sleeves CALENDAR Christian- Juo S3 St. John's Luthc Tune 23 .Jane ST .June SS June Zt June X luly 1 July 4 July .July 11 Ckndale, Calif. Jury 11 July IS July II August t .August 25 Aua;ust so JSeotember 1 Mrs. John Hurley on her first ' visit to Salem was lovely in a dusty pink crepe frock. . . . The Timothy Hurleys, parents of the bridegroom, were grand people to meet and enjoyed their stay in the capital. . . Wearing color ful summer print frocks were Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. Roy Mills. . . . Julia Johnson, who ar rived just In time for the wed ding, is home for the summer. . . (she received her master's degree at Northwestern this month and in the fall will so to Washington State college where she will be in the personnel department) . . Melvin and Martha were show ered with rice as they left on their trip and will soon be at home in San Francisco. NEWS from Elizabeth Waters, who is in Alberquerque, New Mexico for the summer months ... Elizabeth was here last sum mer with her "D a n c e r s En Rote" who had a very successful spring tour of 13 concerts Elizabeth, herself, taught 75 hours of guest classes, while en route. . . Including; Carnegie Tech, high school at Jackson, Mich., University of Wisconsin, George "William college at Chi cago, Western college of Oxford, Ohio, and a private studio in New Orleans. . . The dancers are working individually this sum mer and making plans for an ex tended tour next winter and summer, with the Pacif ic coast on the Itinerary. WINNER in the Oregonian Out door Living contest last week was one of our Salem couples. . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, who Voir. ... .(iM.i:... J . w (iukuvc i,ape vou cot- & v.. sum. ntiuicu in the Home and Garden section was their canopied outdoor liv ing room with a brick fireplace and clever furniture. . . . Theirs was in, the amateur division as the Parkers designed it them selves. . . The Parkers call it their outdoor patio and entertain frequently during the summer months at luncheons,, teas and .dinners. . ENJOYING , the army life are , several Salem residents. . . . . Way down in Mississippi are LL and Mrs. Holly Cornell (Cleo Ritner) .. . . They are stationed at an army camp at Rollo. . . Be fore going there Holly was at raining camp in Virginia. .... They have a small apartment and Geo is enjoying the south erners. -From Cheyenne, Wyoming comes word of Captain and Mrs. Robert Taylor. . . the former is stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren. ,. . lone writes that the army social life is very gay and they both belong to the golf club and play often. . , They also bowl and play lots of bridge. . . lone finds time to cook and keep up her small apartment. Mrs. Ray Stnmbo will be hoc . tess to the Hollywood Lions aux iliary Monday afternoon at a dessert luncheon at 1:15 o'clock. Mrs. Earl Mootry will assist the hostess. The theme of the meet ing will be "Echoes from state convention at Baker." - --' V' '-' . ' The JHaceabee Thimble club, Willamette Tenthive No. 6, will meet Thursday with Mrs. Edith Bates, route 3. A no-host lunch eon will be served at 11 JO a. m. in honor of the, birthdays of Mrs. Annabel and Mrs. Margaret Kurtb,
