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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1946)
PAGE TEN TH OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 21, 1148 Seen and Heard WOWELO By Jeryme English COLORFUL EASTER BON - NETS at the Junior GuiW bridge ' tea Wednesday . . . Greeting guests at the door was Mrs. Don ald C. Roberts, who wore a be , coming aqua chapeau trimmed In American Beauty roses and -Qua feathers . . . Mrs. J. E. Law's tiny flowered hat wtith a large pink rose in front . . . . Pink seemed to be predominant ." . Mrs. A. A. Schramm wear ing a- pretty pink crepe with black print and pink flowered . hat . . . Pink straw sailors worn r by Mrs.'. Frank G. Myers, hers with a fluted brim, and Mrs. Karl Kugel . . . Mrs. Arch Jer roan chose a fetching flowered hat in shades of pink and rose to wear with her avocado green suit ; . . Mrs. George A. White was ' down from Clackamas with her daughter, Mrs. George Emigh . . the former's hat of black "straw - with red . velvet flowers and a Kelly green veil and rib- bon trim-.-;. ". Miss Ruby Arch- embeau ! of Portland wearing a smart black sheer wool dress -" maker suit and black straw en- - naneea . wrui variea cojorea oa- rheJor buttons and blue ribbon bows in back . . . High crown ed straws . . . Mrs. Richard Meyer's shiny black and Mrs. Harry -Wenderoth's of chartreuse Mrs. W. I. Needham wear- - ing a good-looking grey outfit with matching hat and baby or chids pinned on her shoulder. - Mrs. Robert Drager, taking - time off from painting and re modeling their new home, was chic in a brown crepe with white eyelet organdy cuffs on the short sleeves and ,white daisies in her high hair-do, which really fooled everyone as they thought it was hat . . . The new Mrs. Mal colm Page, in grey, playing at the table with the high scorer, Mrs. Coburn Grabenhorst .... ma unusual prize, a home-baked angel food cake made by one of the -guild members . . . Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, one who assisted on the tea committee, wearing a gay hat in shades of purple with flowers and veiling . . . and or chids to the chairmanr Mrs. Ho mer Goulet, sr., for the success ful event . . . She wore a fuch sia silk and wide brimmed pur ple straw with fuchsia trim. FLYING HIGH . . . Mrs. Jack Stump and son, John, who live near Monmouth, are real flying enthusiasts, taking lessons week ly .. . Mrs. Stump has her own plane ordered and soon hopes to have her license . . . On nice days the flying instructor flics the plane to her back yard and they start out from there. ' TEA NOTES at the Town and Gown party on Thursday . . . After the musicale the members and guests went over to Laus anne Sail for tea ... In the beautiful reception rooms were many jxmquets of lilacs, tulips and daisies and similar1 flowers on theftea table ... most of th f lower from the gardens of Mrs. ' Charley Johnson. Conw-aulations to Mrs. Custer Ross fr her successful year as president and to Mrs. Melvin H. Geist, who will take over the president's gavel next fall . . . Mrs. ross wore a smart black crepe nd white straw hat with a ruffed halo, of white and black 6orsehair . . . Mrs. Geist" wore in attractive navy blue dress with white eyelet organdy ruffled jabot and cuffs . . . More fetching spring hats . . . Miss Olive M. Dahl's black sailor with pink brim . . . Mrs. George Schwarz's tiny purple hat . . . Mrs. ft. H.'Baldock and her daughter both wearing bright pink flowered hats . . . Mrs. Frank J Burlingham in a sage wing green tailleur with fox furs and matching green flowered hat with touches off yellow .... Mrs. flarry V. Collins looking her usfctal smart self in a trim brown Avool suit with pearl cho ker an4 earrings to match and her clever hat of lacy straw in a goldfefi brown shade . . . Liked Mrs. jsT. Whittig's flowered hat with jts of yellow daisies in front id worn with her green suit, GAL PRE-DANCE party on Tuesda before the Tillicum dance . . The hosts had previ ously snt out clever printed in vitations to over 200 guests . . . Shaking hands and receiving their guests before the fireplace were Jrfr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, Mr. an$ Mrs. John Andrews, the Fred "tfieskos and Jack Cranes . . . porgeous flower arrange ments . . in the bouquet on the mantle were dozens of tulips and iryi and on the long buffet table an exquisite arrangement of tulips, roses, iris and snap dragon . . . The collation . . . something to talk about . . . trays and tr&ys of hors d'oeuvres, rel ishes, Ham and turkey and lots of cheese . . . A feS of the guests . . . Mrs. Paul oilman of Dallas, who w i 11 5e remembered by her many Salem friends as Wilda Flecnofr, wore a stunning flow ered print with black net pep- lum an,d black net inset on the bodiffe . . . Mrs. Creighton Jones distinctive in a sophistica ted model of white with draped skirt, a.cascade ruffle at the side and gold belt . . . with her gown she wore long white gloves . . . Springyme prints . . . Mrs. E. H. Kennety in a gay flowered print and camellias in her hair .... Camp Fir Girl ! Column Salem's annual Grand Council fire was held at the Leslie high school gymnasium Saturday night with "At Home In the World" asJ the theme. The candlelighting ceremony honored other lands with "lul labies Of other lands" as the theme. America was represented by Sharon Lavetty and Marilyn Olson; China by Marjorie Little and Patricia HSrp; Russia by Carol Hewitt and Carolyn Seay; negro by Suzanne Hendrie and Constance Dunn;- Chile by Jo Ann Ricketts and' Lantana Fite; England by Bea Evelyn Bromley and Jeanne Hajftwell; Holland, Sandra Nordyke;penmark, Bev erly Salisbury; Poland, Clarine Wooleryj; Greece- Shirley Mc Ginnis; France, Barbara Farris; and Norway, Patsy Pease. Junior high school Camp Fire Girls composed a special choir to lead the singing. Blue Birds sang their song. Twenty-four Blue Birds were graduated from Blue Bird to Camp Fire in an ad vancement cereniony. One hundred twenty-five girls were recognized J, is new Trail Seekers I 48 advanced to Wood Gatherer and Doreen Cavender, Carol Hardie, Edna Mae Man ning, Dorothy Ladd and Lois Roseler : were honored for Fire Maker, the third; rank in Camp' Fire. National, three-year mem Mrs. Calvin Kent ln white pique with extia large pink flowers bordering the hem of the skirt . . Mrs. Car? Porter was dashing In a black Off theshoulder gown, the low decollete; edged in front and back with fresh white car nations and more of the same flowers fn her high hair-do . . . Barbara Porter being squired by Don MeCormick, Glenn's bro ther, who has just been released from the navy . i; . Nice to see Captain .; Verden E. H o c k e 1 1, home on leave from Bremerton, and Lt. Cqmdr. Edward A. Le bold, who; is atready wearing "civies' again . Lovely pur ple orchads: pinned to the gowns of Mrs. Elmore Hill and Mrs. Warren Pohle, the latter cele brating ; her wedding anniver sary . . . Mrs. Arnold Krueger In a striking gown of cham pagne blonde Jersey, the peplum style bodice of a figured print in shades of rockweed copper . . . and Mrs; J. S. Lochead in a stri ped taffeta of mist pink and ma roon and velvet shoulder straps . . . List official dance of the season, but the club's treasury promises another party in June. br honors were presented: L ona Todd, Edna Mae Manning, Margaret Bown, Joyce Rauten kranz, Dorothy Ladd, Aloha Schafferjj Nancy Doughton, Ad eline Smithson, Doreen Baggett and Janet Boyer. Ninety-three girls earned the national birth day honor this year and 98 the local veiper service honor, all of whom were awarded during the Council Fire. Gladys Young of Monmouth was bugler for the program, playing the assembly call and taps, for the program in which all Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds participated. Warring-Smith Vows Read . WOODBURN Easter Mon day at 8:15 o'clock in the morn ing Miss Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, became the bride of Donald M. Warring son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Warring. Rev, V. L. Mof fenbeier read the marriage service. ; The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory lace gown with a fitted bodice and a long train. Her floor length veil was caught with a wreath of seed pearls. She car ried a white prayer book top ped with a bouquet of white camellias and white sweet peas. The bride also carried a white linen handkerchief that her mother had carried at hef wed ding. Attending Miss Smith was Dorothy Miller, maid of honor. She wore a gown of white faille over yellow with a floral wreath in her hair. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow roses and purple sweetpeas. Miss Rose Underleiter, cousin of the bride, acted as brides maid and wore a blue floral nylon dress, also a matching 1 ?A head-dress and bouquet. The bride's mother wore navy blue dress with a corsage of red carnations, and the f ; groom s mother wore a light blue suit with pink carnations. Attending Mr. Warring were Frank Beik and Jerry Kusse. Mrs. Otto Miller was the vo calist, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Donnelly. A wedding breakfast was served at St. Luke's hall for the wedding party and Immediate relatives. At 1:30 a dinner was served at the hall with relatives and friends attending. Women's Catholic Order of Foresters met Wednesday with Mrs. Dorothy Zielintki for a dinner and afternoon meeting. The Rev. Louis Rodokowski was a special guest. Opening Concert of Music Week Will Be That of Oratorio Society, Organist Among the opening events of National Music week. May 5 through 12, is the hour-long program to be given by the Salem or atorio society and personnel of Willamette university school of mu sic on the opening day. The concert will be given at the Firt Me thodist church at 3 o'clock and of course is open to the public. The first part of the program will be given over to Josef Schnel ker, newest member of the Wil lamette university school of mu sic faculty, who will play group of organ num&ers. Inter est in this concert is especially keen because this is Mr. Schnel ker's first public appearance as a soloist in Salem. This is the oratorio society's first program this year. Dean Melvin Geist will direct the society in the second part of the program fend Ralph Dobbs, pianist and Josef Schnel ker, organist will accompany it. Monday Ralph Dobbs will be heard in piano concert at Wal ler hall. Tuesday night the Bus iness and Professional Women's club chorus, Vivienne Meola, so prano, Edna Marie Hill, pianist John Schmidt, Jr., tenor and William Bush baritone will be heard in concert Both Governor Earl i Snell and Mayor I. M. Doughton1 have is sued proclamations setting aside next week to the interest of mu sic. Mrs. Walter Denton as chair man and Mrs. Jessie Bush Mick elson as co-chairman are In charge of the activities of the week, which will be participated in by many clubs, churches and schools of the city. ! M I Congregational Women to Meet Election of officers will be part of the business of the meet ing of the Woman's Guild of the First Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors. The meeting It set for 2 o'clock. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Carrie Roland. A May day music program will be giv en by girls from Parrish junior high school under the direction of Miss Gretchen Kreamer. A ninth grade girls chorus, songs by the Treble Triad and piano numbers by Virginia Benner will be included. Hostesses at the tea hour will be Mrs. S. S. Huston. Mrs. E. T. Pierce, Mrs. K. W. Tantz, Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Mrs. E. C. Charl ton and Mrs. E. F. Carleton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minier and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Potter today will be Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Conlee of Lake Os wego. Mrs. Robert B. Evans of Port land has invited the Salem mem- n 2 H n 4v. i.i n I 1- un Lamps Ultra Viole! and Infra-Bed New GENERAL ELECTRIC Sun Lamp Globes - Use in Ordinary Light Socket, No Special Fixture Required. bera of her club to lunfhen and Robert Needham, Mrs. Ryno!!s bridge on Wednesday afternoon Allen, Mrs. William Udhmk, at the Portland Golf and Conn- Mrs. I.ron Perry, Mrs. A. Tor try club. Attending from hero rence King and Mrs. Call G. 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