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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1945)
PAGEHX Ceremony . ; Read at Church , V St. Vincent's de Paul church was the setting tor the marriage of Miss Evelyn Hannlgan, (laugh tor of Mrs. Charles Hannlgan of Gervais, and First Sergeant Jack Thompson, United States marine corps, son of Mrs. Maris. Thomp son, Saturday morning at t '.O'clock.' A- Father Robert Neugebauer oerformed the nuptial mass be fore a settmg of palms,' white and: yellow flowers and candles. Mrs. - Frank Thompson sang ' before "the service and Mrs. Harold Hannlgan played the wedding march and accompaniments. -, The bride chose a white mar quisette gown for her wedding. 'The floor length dress was fa shioned with a full skirt, long ' sleeves and a high neckline en- hanced with lace. Her full length , tulle veil was edged in lace and cascaded from a crown of seed pearls. 'She carried a white prayer book topped . with gar denias with white streamers of pink Cecfle Brunner roses. Mr, Harold H&rmigan gave his sis . ter to. marriage. : Miss Rita Hannlgan was her sister's maid of honor. Her gown was of pink marquisette with lace trim. The bride's other sis ter. Miss' Marie Hannlgan, was the bridesmaid. She wore a blue marquisette and lace gown. They carried old fashioned nosegays of blue, pink and white flowers. Betty Jean Wilson, niece of the bride, was flower glrL She wore a white floor length, frock trim med in blue. In her hair was a , band of blue flowers and she car ried a basket of rose petals. Stands With Greem Mr. Edmond BUven stood with Sergeant Thompson as best man.: Mr. James Nolan was the usher. .. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hannlgan wore a navy blue dress with white trim and a cor- sage of red roses and white nar- eissus. Mrs. Thompson attended her son's marriage in a black aft- ' ernoon gown with matching ae eessories and a corsage Of red roses and narcissus. , ' A wedding breakfast in honor of the newlyweds was held at the home of the groom's 'mother. At noon a wedding reception and dinner was held at the Lions Den with overs placed for 80; guests. '-' . ' ' , When the couple left on their wedding trip the bride wore a brown tailleur with luggage ao t e s s o r i e s. Sergeant and Mrs. : Thompson are leaving this week for Quantico, Virginia, where he is an instructor in geometric at the marine officer's training school. Town and Gown Meeting Slated . Rev. Chester, W. Hamblin of tiie First Presbyterian church .will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of 'Town and Gown club Thursday afternoon in the Carrier room of the First Methodist church at .1:30 o'clock. Rev. Hamblin will speak "On Living Upstairs." Dean Melvin Geist will be the soloist He will sing "O Del Mio Amato Ben" by Donaudy: "None So Rare from- "Martha" by Flo tow; and "Bu b b 1 e from High Jinks' by FrunL Mrs. Geist will be accompanist. Mrs. Maurice W. B r e n n e n heads the directorate for the tea hour. Assisting are Mrs. W. K. Kirk, Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs! Harry Scott, Mrs. 3. T. Whittig, Mrs. Custer Ross, Mrs. M. D. Travis, Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Mrs.! Robert G. Brady, Mrs. C. A. Cole, Mrs. J. B. By water, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, 'Mrs. Raymond Smith and Miss Laura V. Hal - At the tea Ihour Mrs. David Eason and Mrs. Melvin Geist will preside at the tea urns. Birthday Party AtHoerths ' . Mrs. F. X. Hoerth was hostess at her home oa Glen Creek road at a surprise birthday party on Friday- night, for Mr. Hoerth. Employes of tie Bonneville sub station were guests. -Colored slides of Oregon, tak- . ea by Lt. Wtllls.E. Keithley, were shown during the evening, and refreshments were served in the recreation room. ; Present were Miss Mary Vis quain, Mr and! Mrs. J. H. Unruh, . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. BeaU and Virginia, ' Mrsi Hattie McCall, Mr. and Mrs. jVictor Miller and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Nova Jones, and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Peoples and Ted, Mr. and Mrs. ftarvey Huff, Mrs.' June Sta aid ing, Mr. C Erlick, Mr: and Mrs. Selmer JohnsonPhillip and Elizabeth, MrJ Richard Smith, ' Mrs. May Patterson, Mr. Charles i Wright, Joan Hoereth . and Mr. and Mrs. F. Xj Hoereth. - Mrs.. Ellen Fisher aad Mrs. Irs Howard Kirk will entertain ; members of chapter AB, PEO Monday night j at the, former's honie on North 20th street. ; Permanent rasa ttare ( f Const!et J Open Tours. Eve. by Appointment jPheae SSS3 Csstls Tcra. Wircra S35 First tfstiss&l Cask C!?T. i -vc . Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeRoy whose marriage took place on January 4 at the First Chris- " . tian -church. '.' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . W. L Kimble and her husband's parents are Mr. and Mrs, Ray W. Nott of Springfield. The neMyweds care residing- T in Eugene where they'are students at Northwest Christian. college. (Hi-Llte studio). Seen and . By Jeryme -; . ' - t r " TEA PARTIES on Wednesday and Thursday: when Mrs. Wen dell Webb and Mrs. Asahel Bush : entertained informally at the latters home . . . Their friends were asked to drop in. for a cup of tea any time after four o'clock j . . A very spring-like atmos- ; phere inside . lovely bou quets of f orsythla, acada,xdaf o dils and narcissusesa r r a n g e d about the rooms . The tea ta ble was a mass of small nose- ; gays of violets centered with ; pink roses . . around the base : of the centerpiece were tiny .nosegays of the same- flowers, i which were given to each guest : The hostesses were attractive in black sOk afternoon frocks ... Two who assisted ... Mrs. Robert S. FarreU, Jr, wearing a ' good - looking : black silk crepe dress with white lace trim on . the bodice and a becoming hat in shades of fuchsia and purple ... and Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus chie in a fuchsia dress with a rhine stohe beret in her hair. Greeting old friends was Mrs. David -W. Eyre, jr, who- has been here visiting the past week , . . . Cynthia and D a v 1 d and daughter,' Conard, have been in . Galveston, Texas, since last spring ... Mrs. Eyre looked smart in a fuchsia wool suit with matching turban . . . From the legislature came Rep. Rose Poole of Klamath Falls, who wore a moss green .ensemble and match- ' ing hat . . . Mrs. Eugene Marsh of McMinnville, wife of the speaker of the house, was strik ing in a brown suit with white pin stripe and a wide brimmed off the face brown felt hat ... and carrying her! leopard coat . . Mrs. Verden E. Hockett dropped in lor, a few minutes .... all smiles when her navy command er husband came by to pick her up . . . Commander Hockett is home on leave for the first time Jn almost two years ... and we understand his hew assignment will be at the Corvallis naval hospital (Camp Adair) , . . Mrs. L. V. Benson wore a good-looking grey dress and hat . . . and Mrs. Glenn Stevens wearing a handsome black! faille suit with white eyelet blouse and ' black" hat . . . over her shoulders was her kolinsky coat. AT RANDOM. . . Being wel comed back to Salem and Inde pendence are Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Schreiber and nine month old daughter, Catherine . . . Dan was recently discharged from the navy and they expect to be settled in their Independence home in February . . . Tem porarily they have taken an apartment over there . , . Dan has returned to his position as manager of . the J. C. Penney store in Independence , . The Schreibers resided in Salem for many years. As a joke a group of high school wore jeans, sweaters and jac , to the basketball game the wier night .' . . The girls gathered at the home of Miriam Shellenberger before the game to get ready for the new fad, which they hope to start for games . . . , v Mrs. Ida M. Andrews, who" for many years was art supervisor in the Salem public schools, has ac cepted a position as art' instruc tor in the upper grades at Gon zales, Calif , public schools . . . Mrs. -Andrews writes of the beautiful school building, de signed after California architec ture ... the school is built around a patio . . . The school serves breakfast and lunch to the teachers, who also have the priv ilege of cooking any of their oth er meals there at the cafeteria. We've heard of many a bride arranging their weddings in sev- V tZZ Ctot Street - Ikriam. Oregon Tai x. i- Nott (Margaret Lois Kimble) t : English eral days notice , . 4 but having a. church wedding in only 24 hours notice, is one of the quick est we know about . V .'That happened on Tuesday when Wil ms Matthes married Harvie A. McCaffree at the First EvangelT leal church . . Harvie arrived by plane from New! York (just home from overseas duty) Mon day afternoon f. . . Soon after they met,' plans were then being formed for the wedding . . . ; Wilma bought her dress and veil, made arrangements for the flow? era, music and minister . . . As for the guests they 'thought the bride had known about the wed ding for weeks, but bad Just kept it a secret, as everything 1 was complete in detaiL " ' . LAUNCH a ship:. . . on Tuesday Mrs.' Earl SneU laun ched the LST :(L) 73 at Albina Enghwaild Machine jWorks J Mrs. Bobert S. Farrell,'Jr. was the matryn of honor . . .' At noon MrJ and Mrs. William L. Williams entertained at luncheon at the! University dub for, the launching party with Governor SneU and Secretary of State Far- rell also present " I I - I ' .- : I t i ji Britt Trio Will :. :. Appear-Here The third concert of the Cres-" cendo Series will be a return en gagement by the famous Britt trio. The program will be given Thursday j Februarys, 7:49 oclock at the Salem high schooL The )trio won the plaudits of most discriminating musicians in a first appearance here last year. The approaching: concert there fore, is being- anticipated with increasing! interest ; When artists assemble to inter pret chamber music scores, the opportunity is a rare privilege to those interested in hearing the best in music literature and who are cultivating musical taste. The string en'se m b 1 e produces the purest form oij music, since the instruments are capable of the greatest accuracy in pitch. ? The contrasting qualities in tone of the string instruments are dls tinct and j individual, but blend into an effect that is music's highest, expression. 1 The . Britt trio, violin,- viola I cello, is said to be one of the fin ; est groups in the United States ; today. The players are widely experienced artists in the field of entertainment both in solo and ensemble. Their.. 1844-45 it . inerary includes leading cities i and colleges throughout the na tion. Salem high school is dis tinguished as the only high i school where concert artists per i rorm unatr itudent manage- ! ment f - J : --' ; ""-j ; 1 $.' " Mrs. Richard L. Ceoley will be ! hostess to i St Helena's Guild of i St Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday night at the Ralph EL Cooley: home oh North Summer i 'street at 8j o'clock. J UEACliriO AID 1J Ulf iftHttm 4 Cari. siewwi vfMSKSSwf'Sfns ek'ioolftrmoUfiUs axxktk td mllttif SM beoMM rhe actios bxmc pojwltf headag id! Tfcouuifeli i man cmtrjiai "gU eic fWr tkraagk k. Com I for jm bfieaomtnttom dudag tbb f ul AMivtrMrr Uomtk. No obllsatiM! . xionzus ? -v-0PTICiU CO. 444 SUie Street - rbene ISZ .5- Ealent 1 .. . 1 Heard . C2IGQU STATEKIAH. Zabea, Authorities Disagree bn" Conscription --k?i M ' : : ' ' Four experts" who agreed on - everything except the condu- . sions; of f the! discussion opened a variety of fields 1 for further -study and exchange "of Ideas on, the subject of peacetime - con scription for . military training ' Saturday afternoon before Salem branch, American Association of University. Women. .. f - v The paneL for which Mr. Bex Putman, Trtate superintendent of public instruction, wastnodera' .- tor, came close tp a unity of x given a taste of. Norwegian pas opinion on . one phase;, of, the try. At the next meeting they question. Dr. Carl Frederick Eos-, sack,;assistant professor of math- . ematics, ' University ;of Oregon, Mr. O. L Paulson, state director of vocational education, and CoL Carle.Abrams, Salem, who Rep resented the viewpoint of the layman and i the . military - man among ; fne educators, intimated they didn't want compulsory mil itary training saddled with any pretext oi education., Questions Emphasised Whether peacetime conscrip tion, now discussed in congress, would prepare the-: country to protect itself in case of war, would help.! to maintain "peace, would develop the youth of the country remained in question, although members of the panel touched on all these and more questions. 1 ;i - f , -i . . A constitutional change to pro vide, through taxation of mem bers, for the! branch's I contribu tion to national fellowships was proposed at the business session which followed the program.' Touch of Spring j Green bowls , of pussywillows and f orsythla were : arranged . around the large meeting , room in the, Woman's clubhouse for the session by Mrs. Floyd Otter, decorations chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ray Smith and Mrs. Waldo O. Mills. That committee was also responsible for the beauti fully appointed tea table, Crystal and silver on ecru lace compli mented an arrangement of flow ering quince' and' other spring , flowers, and graduated white tapers, burned at either end of the table, where Mrs. Egbert Oliver and Miss Frances Virginia Melton poured. Miss Ida May Smith was chair man of .tea arrangements. On her committee were Mrs. Oma Belle McBee, Mrs. Dessa Hof stetter, Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss , Carolyn Welson, Miss Irene Hol- f ! ' . 1 ' -Z , 18 I . Briaht beautiful prints to put c I I Spring in your ,t wardrobe and - If . ffi J p Joy in your heartl . ( , . j ; -IW i M Wear, them now . .'wear them A YJ - r " I yr right through till th last XfQiJ' - d t fj rose of Summer. One- and AlLp ' efla-j. . I rf twoipiece styles. ' . 1 !i !:; '.'; . I ' '! . " ' " HABERDASHERS " -7 V- .;.-, - ! - FOR WOMEN-' f. Oregon, Cun&ar Moexslag. January 1L ISIS WOJELO 1- r- j Can? Fire Girls ' i - Column : .' The Daffodil Blue Bird group met with their new leader, Mrs. E.L. Whitacre for a lesson on Eskimos--how I they : live,;, what they eat, and their living hab its.! After the talk the girls drew pictures concerning the Esfrftnos. -Beverly Lamb won first price for ' the best drawing. The girls were also instructed on a Norwegian amorgasboard and were later will make doll rugs. " Luta Camp Fire group met at - Leslie for their' regular business meeting. They, decided to work for j their birthday honors - as a group. Plans were made for a bi cycle trip outside Salem. Mastazuti Camp Fire Glr li .'met with their guardian, Mrs. EL T. Hartwell, January IS. The camp stamp books were given; to all girls interested , In saving money for Camp Kilo wan. After the business meeting the girls worked on notebooks. Month End . Concert, Rabinof Benno Rabinof is the next scheduled artist to appear in Sa- lem, ana wiu oe neara on Jan uary 31 at the Salem high school in a benefit concert sponsored by the Lions club. . ' I ; Kabmol. American Dorn , vio linist, is a former pupil of Leo . pold Auer. He traveled In Ejurope and the United States and has been heard in a weekly radio program. He .appeared some years ago as soloist at a Portland concert' ; With Rabinof is his wife, Syl via Smith, who will act as ac companist and piano soloist1 She isja former pupil of Rudolph Serkin and M. Valentine. Miss Thee Beck and Mrs. GU- ; bert Davis will entertain the Mayflower evening guild of the First Congregational church Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Beck home at 745 South Com mercial street Missel Gretchen Kraemer will talk in ""Music in the Schools. ' ! lenbeck, Mrs. Marion Wooden, Miss Elsie Schroeder and Mrs. Richard Kriesel. , Sewing. Group at; LeRud Home ' Kelzer Sewing club had an all day meeting. January , 18, with . Mrs. Nick LeRud. -. Those present were Mrs,. Ben CSaggett, Mrs. Ray Melsoo. Mrs. NovllfLir Prices Go "Sigh Bade To Rbclcl Bottom, Pre-Var Levels I li !'.-, -" OuriCreat Sale; Now iln- Wffll, i l r - if t ... J v & I ' ' . ' I (! ' ; ' . - IROHCRAF! FU fot. sryle, qyaitiy j ond work mamhip. SkllJjSo lEdlljJMl (I ll IIWII! (I (I)0 t rr : Jesj pin, Mrs, Harry Broadbent, Mrs. Whitehead, . Miss Alia and Miss Ethel HalL Mrs. Sam Rich- ird, Mrs. A. I. Mason anjj.th ktM alxo Mrs. Walter Lan adng. Mrs. Ed ... Cooper was guest Red Cross houseslippers were made, and quilting done. . At the business meeting mey No Noecf To IVcM Harb Tfio j e i i ti : voted to give five dollars to the ne.tt meeting will be with xiArry Broadbent, February X, In Salea. ' Mni ItsJph E. rmrrfne haa In vited members of her club to. a bridge luncheon Tuesday aftcr- ooon at hr rairmouni nui. wu ess fifrocrr mm Fmo Quality You Always Get At Soars! Mm 94. fstfcerex IAY$ TO BUY t Easy Pcyn.nt WKI Coll s e Caih " . FEATURING SEARS f AMOUS SABLE-DYED '.) .. ,. r i ;. . ,. CONEY now down to a ; price, within reach of very budget I Beautiful new success hit coat itylei with tuxedo fronts . and racefully cuffed y sleeves. Make your selection early I Use Sears' 3 Easy Ways To Buy I Open a Charge Account" -. i - tJ