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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1946)
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oraxjon. Sunday Morning. April 7. 194S f ACE MIME r Rites Read At Church Today; The Calvary! Baptist church will be the setting for a lovely ceremony this afternoon at four o'clock whe-n Miss Ernestine Frederickson becomes the bride of Roy H. Ostrin, son of Mr. and Mrs. C H, "Dstrin. The bride's parents are lr, and Mrs. E. R. Frederickson. . The altar will be decorated with baskets of yellow arid white snapdragons, calla lilies, palms and, white tapers. Dr. Charles iDurden will officiate at the nup- txals. Miss Beth Siewert will sing I - Love Thee"! and Because". before the bridal party enters. Mrs. D. H. Kleihege will be the :" organist. j Of white satin is the bridal gown. The gathered skirt ex tends into a court train and the , bodice is fashioned with shirring, a sweetheart neckline and a wide girdle. 'he only trim on the dress Is trie lace, sleeves which end in points over the wrists. ' , The fingertip fength tulle veil will "cascade over the bride- . blonde hair from a halo of net. -' Oasped around her neck will be a single strand of pearls. She will cany a white prayer book marked with a purple orchid and white satin streamers. Mr. Fred- erickson will give his- daughter ' . In marriage. : ' Miss Helen Smith will be the bride's- only attendant She w ill wear "at yellow moire taffeta gown designed with a full skirt - and net bodice made with long sleeves and a high rounded neckline. She will carry a eas- cade of white snapdragons and blue iris tied with satin stream- ers. Attend the 'Groom Herbert Hunt will attend the groom as best man and ushers will be William Gilliam. Wayne Drysdale of Eugene, Robert Ste . enson and Carl Ostrin, brother . f the groom, i Mrs. Frederickson will attend her daughter's wedding in a Crepe gown fashioned with gold ' clips at the neckline, a black and turquoise hat and long black , - gloves. Her corsage will be of -' red roses and white bouvardia. Mrs. Ostrin has chosen a black silk crepe gown for her son's -,. marriage. She will wear a blak straw hat and a corsage of pink - roses and bouvardia. i . A wedding reception in honor " . of the bridal couple will be held In the fireside room immediate ly after the rites. Mrs. Helen Goodenough, grandmother of the groom, and Mrs. WaydeDrys cLale of Eugene" will preside at the coffee urns. -Mrs. E. R. Shel don will cut the bride's cake. Serving will be Mrs. William Whitmore and Mrs. O r v i 1 1 e South. Mrs. Dean Trumbo will be in charge of the gift table and Miss Bernice Elgin will pass the . guest book. : ? For , traveling- the bride will - wear, a dove grey suit fashioned with tunic jacket and tuxedo front, black hat and accessories with gold nailhead trim. Pinned to ; her suit will be an orchid. After a trip along the Oregon . roast the couple. will return to . .Salem to make their home. Mr. Ostrin is in business . here with . his fathers - .' M Beta Phi mothers will ra- : ther. at the State street chapter bouses Tuesday afternoon at 2 - o'clock. Mrs. George Ross man will review The Immortal Wife" by Irving Stone. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott are leaving Tuesday for a several weeks stay in Chehalis and Cen traiia Wash., where they will be the guests "of friends. t ' -. " Chapter AH, FEO will meet Monday night at 7:45 o'clock with Mrs. Glen Odle. 560 N. 14th street. -Mrs. Herbert McMurtry - will be ; the assisting hostess. as la tats S-ssiate ttst Infwmd laf en of - 1 " m Irewad Knot of,it a pair mt WuortJ lo thm inioidjol tydt f your (. SJi thn ino yovr ' 7W mond m4o!k im toafottl No 9 fcgnen M fevy If yo e wl V- - i tt imy. Com im today and atoka : ,Migli, UibU. tUsh eras'. M groin . ARCHBUILDERS Shoe Department tern a si mu ir muta in amnict IIILLER'S t r i" - - . s.4 :y.-4- v.. ' .if Captain and Mrs. Norlyn B. Stephens who are now making their liome In Eugene where he is with the Starl dard Oil Co. Captain Stephens was releasedfrora the army in December and will be on terminal leave until April 10. He spent 34 months In the South Pacific and Japan. Mrs. Stephens lived In Salem while her husband was away. (Kenneli-Ellis). Faculty Concerts . Will Be Given The annual series of concerts present-d by members cf the Willamette university school f mu.sir faculty will begin next Tuesday when "Miss Esther Mil ler, f-oprano and voice instruc tor, will give a recital. The pro gram will be held in Waller hall auditorium on the university campus. Miss Miller .-irst performed in Salem as a soloist in the Mes siah presentedilast fall. She took most of her training under Mary Ann Kaufman. She has attend ed the University of Washington, the University of Wisconsin and - i V '.fiP'5RaV . Russia? :V flu f r- Iowa State Teachers college. Be fore .coming to Willamette, Mis Miller taught in public schools in Iowa and Illinois. Assisting Miss Miller "on th program Will be .Bernard B t: -ion, cellist Pud director of the university orchestra. The Sojourners will be enter-. tained at the Salem Woman's club on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Hostesses will b Mrs. Claire Reid, Mrs. E. D, Clark, Mrs. R. J. Davidson and Mrs. W. E. Klosterman. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dillon w ill be hosts to the Slap Happy 500 club on April 13. This will be the last meeting of the club for the season. ' ;": 1 1 r i ? ,-t. - . ' GtjA n i v ': -: f:f Seen and By Jeryme NEWS COMES from Cairo, Egypt about a former x Salem girl. Ruby Eastman, a clerk in the U. S. legation there. While here Ruby was with the state engineer's office, an active Young Republican and Junior Woman's club mmeber . . . . She is now engaged to a diplo matic courier from New York, who is also at the legation . . . They plan to come to the states late in the spring and will be married in Portland, vvjhere her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eastman, reside . . . Ruby writes that she just returned in early March from a week's leave at Luxor and Asswan . . . A most interesting trip as Luxor is the seat of ancient Egyptian his tory, having the remains of the old Luxor temple, temple f Karnak on the other side of the Nile, Valley of the Kings, where the ancient kings were buried, and tombs of Ramses" VI. Seti. Tutankaman, Queen Hapshepsut all well preserved . . . Ruby stayed at the Winter Palace ho tel irt Luxor, a gorgeous place with beauitful garden in back filled with tropical flowers and vines, one mass of color.. . . . At the hotel there was music for tea, dinner music and dancing after dinner . . . Ruby says she is getting used to having tea and cakes every afternoon at S and dinner never before 8:30 . . . . In Luxor she and her party went by sail boat on the Nile to see the temple of Karnisk, crossed the Nile to Thebes and then took donkeys and carriages from place to place ... At Asswan they stayed at the Cataract hotel, which is situa ted on the bank of the Nile . . . They saw the oldest obelisk in the world and drove across the Asswan dam, which is two miles long . . . Another highlight of the. trip was sailing around El ephantine island and a visit to Lord Kitchener's gardens, also on an Island in the Nile ... In Luxor Ruby chewed sugar cane, which she had wanted to try as the natives chew long stalks of sugar all the time . . . The cane was very sweet and juicy . . . Other highlights of living in Cai ro for Ruby include long bicycle trips, drives along the Suez ca nal, short courier trips, . .picnics, fascinating eating places with lots of atmosphere . :. . also fun to attend the movies, as au diences made up of people of ev- "On V v- Heard English ery nationality and the talky is is one language and three oth er predominating languages written along the side and bot tom of the screen. FASHION NOTES ... At the Pro-America luncheon at the Normandy Manor Monday glimpsed the state preident, Mrs. Robert Ridehalge, smart in -a trim grey lailk-ur with kelly green hat. . . Mrs. Robert S. r'ari-ell, jr.. in a gMMi-looking navy blue ensemble with princess coat and navy cloche style hat. . . . Mr?. Ralph Moody. president of the Salem unit, presided in a blue tailored suit and black stiaw sailor with niching edg ing the brim . . ... Mrs. Paul Keeney of Portland, daughter of State Treasurer Leslie Scott, also an active republican looked chic in all black with fox furs . . . Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers in a black ensemble and a gaily flowered trim -chapeau . ; and Mrs. Paul Hendricks pert sailor of chartreuse green straw with matching flowers in front. A bridal luncheon for Caro lyn Brown' on Thursday when Mesdanies Ralph Campbell, John Minto, Karl H e i n 1 e i n, Lloyd Riches and William Sta cey . entertained at the spacious I s 1 i' it . h j I j , ; " H " " M )J I . ' 1 'Mcdn Floor '; -'i:V; V Ml Mill, Him Hill, H H "f Mr- JMM I 1 I'M- ' r- feWwiw'M!')'''w i.-i.wiwwr:'"y"''wi'',,'''1'"' wiimpirwr -.--- - i li-j i im . i i " -': : - -. - -- . . , , 'i-ni'-'i - ' -- '- - ..--, j ,., . - . .. . .i Minto home ... The honor guest in a becoming brown silk crepe gown with side drape on the skirt and a rosebud corsage . . . Her attractive mother, Mrs. F. Ivan Brown, in a white wool dress and matching crown less hat wreathed in white flowers . . . Carolyn, who will be a May bride, visited her fiance's parents in Topeka. Kansas last month ... at which time she and Charles bought their home and have it nearly furnished. AT RANDOM-. . . News of former Salem residents ... . . Eugene Boa 1 1, well known left handed tennis player at Wil-. lamette university, was joined in Portland in March by his Au stralian bride . , . They were married "down under" over two years ago when he was stationed there . . . The young Mrs. Beall is a most attractive brunette . . it took her over 20 months to get pas.suge to the states .... Gene is now with the Haeltine Heavy Hardware. Co. in Port- ( land. . Back In Oklahoma City are Mr. and Mrs. William Walker (Dorothy Blaisdell) ... He is taking a refresher course in ar chitecture at Oklahoma A and M and Dorothy is taking courses in household arts and ceramics . . She writes that it is really warm in Oklahoma in the spring . . . the mercury rising to 88 last week. Edith Clement, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Clement, is now in Oakland, Calif., doing Sit aflrtiSaa,iiriiitWVsr.ast'ii M.a. Virt,s.b fc W n j.i 111111 1 in nr iisiii mi mu I fni . I uMi i n n ! n I ! w i m m i n i '"'"f ' - J social service work . . . during the war years she as with the USO ... ! ' Sally McLellan, daughter of the Dan McLellans, assistant field director with the Red Cross, has been transferred to the naval air base at Whidby Is land, Wash. . . ', She was for merly stationed in Seattle . . . Sally is enjoying the lovely spring days and doe lots of rid ing and already has gone on pic nics. House hunting are the Beit Castors, Salem residents prior to the w,ar . . . tjreent Hel en and the boys, John and Todd, are in Portland living in a hom ing unit uriil they Cart hwate in Salem . . . Beit is bark at the county agent's of ice here as as sistant triple A secretary . , . . TRAVEL NOTES,. . . Gala reunion in San h'laiwisco recent ly for the P. D. Quisenberi y. Herbert Darbys of Portland and Mr. and "Mrs. Charles Muggins, who had all been vacationing in southern California. Change of weather . . . . . When the L. V. Benons, who have been traveling, in the eastT left Iowa it .waMi4tmany hours until -if ley had to 6pt;n suit caws and bring out cottons as the weather was extremely warm, but th next day they hit a snow storm in Wyoming, soj back went on the woolens . , . Even In At lantic City the weather was beautiful as Speed and Peg strolled along the board walk without coala ... la NrwYo, they w pt to many of Uve f tnous nigM spots, popular stie hits' cf the day and even tnL- . aged to UmA time to attend a fw radio broadcasts. , . , : j HI. Vlaeeal 4rsal's SMlkrrt rlub wH! meet Tuesday after -hoon at Z JO o'clock. A white el ephant sale with Mrs. Lylo Shepard mtharfe will i fea ture of the nrUng. All mem- bers fcrer sed to being apt u'n wanted arlirle fr the sale (ADDITIONAL SOCimr ON FACE It) ajici vuuunis HAW UUPIO ' M0USANVS7 n i i Our trilal to hIp yo Come Ma4 j MILLER'S