i
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning, April 28, 1948
PACE NINE
iWomen Hear
Panel Talk
Tbe Salem Woman's club
beard a panel discussion on
Problem Countries conducted by
members, at their Saturday
meeting.
The panel was organized by
Mrs. C. A. Ratcliff with Mrs.
E. F. Carleton, chairman. Mrs.
Claude Glenn discussed Yugo-
: la via: Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Iran; Mrs. R. B. Lesher. Pales
tine and Mrs. Carl Nelson. Korea.
- At the business meeting over
Which Mrs. George ROTsman pre-
- sided Mrs. Ratcliff presented
resolutions from the board of
directors of the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs. These
resolutions endorsed by the Sa
lem club pertain to the follow
ing: Endorsement of full parti
cipation by the United States
in the U.N.O. and in special
agencies for international co
operation; creation of an opium
advisory commission; full co
operation in planning ''Living
Memorials"; creation of a new
executive department to the
president's cabinet to promote
national health and welfare: to
to aid in rehabilitation of war
veterans; tbe continuance of the
social protectibn division of the
federal security agency; to ap
prove the establishment of na-
. tional policies for th creation
f opportunities for employment;
to support continued federal leg
islation for equitable wage and
price control and last, to study
all proposals for providing ade
quate defense and for training
f men.
Mr. J. M. Devers reported on
the Marion Cothty federation
meting at Stayton. Mrs. Perry
R. Kelly spoke in the interest of
the building program of the lo
cal Y.W.C.A.. Note was made
f the fact that the Salem Wom
an's club sponsored the YW in
its! early days here.
The social hour wai in charge
f Mr. Claude If. Murphy who
was assisted by Mrs. I. M.
Doughton. Mrs. L. O. Arens. Mrs.
L. ! O. Clement. Mrs. Harry J.
Weidmer. Mrs. J. E. Kirk. Mrs.
H. H. Vandevort. Mrs. Robert
.Hutcheon. Mrs. J. M. Chambers,
Mrs. Charles Strickfadden and
iMrs. J. F. Swigart.
' The tea table at which Mrs.
Charles Cole and Mrs. F. A.
Doerfler poured was covered
with a lace cloth and centered
with white lilacs, red tulips and
spirea.
Mrs. Sarah Chamberlain was
hostess to the Happy Hour
Pinochle club Friday for a des
sert luncheon, and afternoon of
cards. Guests were Mis. Len.
Wilkerson, Mrs. Archie Bones,
Mrs. Charles Smith. Mis. Todd
Walker. Mrs. Fred Kuhn. Mrs.
Herman Kortemeyer and Mrs.
Harry White.
Tbe Theatre Arts graup. meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding on Tuesday afternoon,
will hear recordings- including
the reading of "White Cliffs of
Dover by Lynn Fontanrte and
other selections.
N--t ..-- .; HP
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From our
distinctively nem
Greeting Card (Center
YOU will enjoy browsing around... beautiful
cleverly designed and appropriately worded
Hallmark greetings for everyone and every
c ovw
tnodera fixtures.
The Commercial Book Store
141 N. Commercial St. v
Saleaa. Oregoa Phooe 4534
Don't jCook flow .
but . after carrying a gallon can of
gasoline around all during the war years,
expecting any minute to run out, what with
the gasoline ration so low, I never needed
it Then t; Friday night the dear little car
sighed aiid stopped - - and the gallon of pre
war stuffy went into the tank and I can't de
cide whether to be ashamed or pleased. '
History repeats. . . Hearing about bi
cycles beting picked up by the police if they
have no licenses, reminds us of one of trie
most cherished memories of our youth. A
long time ago, maybe 35 years or more, our
Rosemary Bell Weds Naval
Officer at Church Rites
i
A a beautiful spring wedding ceremony Saturday night Miss
Rosemary Efell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Bell. Changed her
name to Mrg. Walter L. &erg. Lt. (jg) Berg, just home from the Phil
ippines, is tiie son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berg ?of Tacorna. :
The Firit Congregational church was the setting for the 8 o'clock
nuptials. The Rev. Seth Huntington officiated, ' Mrs. Craig Coyner
sang
Because" and "Thine
Alone" and JMiss Alice Rose was
organist.
The altar, ind chancel rail were
decorated wjth pink snapdrag
ons, white stjpck and white tulips.
The pews Avere marked with
white tapets tied with white
flowers. Lighting the tapers
were Miss (Seraldine Nelson and
Miss Delvor Long. Alpha Chi
.Omega sorority sisters of the
bride. They avore pink and blue
frocks and in their single tall
white tapertf were pastel nose
gays, if .
The petitej brunette bride, who
entered on the arm of her fa
ther, wore a white satin gown
which she designed and made
herself. Thejjull, gored skirt over
crinoline wgs hoop style and
ended in a ghort train. The fit
ted bodice as fashioned with a
wide pointed girdle outlined in
satin braid nd the long sleeves
ended in paints over the wrist.
The necklir was sweetheart
style.
Her full length net veil casca
ded from a Cronet of bouvardia
and her only ornament was a
single strandrof pearls. She car
ried a French nosegay of white
stock, sweetjijjeas and stephanotis
encircled wih a white net ruf
fle, j
The Bridal arty
Immediately preceding the
bride were rpr honor attendants,
Mrs. Gordorg- Park Keith (Bar
bara Jean incent) and Miss
Pearl Petersen of Portland. Next
walked t h e.7 bridesmaids. Miss
Evelyn Collips of Corvallis and
Miss Nadinev Putnam of Seattle,
cousin of th bride. The girls
wore identiil frocks of sheer
nylon wool Resigned with deep
scalloped necklines, little cap
sleeve.-., full Skirts and fitted bo
dices. The a o n o r attendants
wore icicle lijue and the brides
maids wire rf frosting pink
The girls Hvore. velvet bands
in their hai to match their
frocks and carried old fashioned
nosegays oft sweelpeas. stock.
Cecile Brunfeer roses and bou
vardia edgert, with; net ruffles
Clasped around their necks were
narrow veKyt bands fastened
with Cecile Rrunner roses.
Lt. (jg) Nirman Anderson of
un luti-TTMon fjupiay in i
Won'c you ript us soon?
4
i elder brother was held at the city hall be
: cause he had no bell on his bicycle. And it
' , seemed that all the best people had bells on
r their bicycles. After getting his son and her
out of hock, our furious father, who somehow
didn't believe in good little boys being pick
ed up by police, rode back and forth pa3t
the city hall on the same bicycle, daring to
be arrested!
Old Weatherman. . . he had them cry
'. ing for rain last week anyway. All the little
seedlings were on a sitdown strike.
... Maxina Buren
;
Tacoma stood with the groom.
Seating guests were Gordon
Park Keith and Victor Collins.
Mrs. Bell ; selected a black
crepe dinner; gown for her
daughter's nuptials. Her flowers
were deep pink camellias and
lillies-of-the-valiey. Mrs. Berg
chose a lime crepe gown and a
corsage of rhododendron and
lillies-of-the-valley.
At the Reception
The newly weds received their
friends at a: reception in the
Mayflower room. Mrs. "William
E. Kirk presided at the coffee
urn and Mrs. Edmund O. Pratt,
aunt of the bride, cut the tiered
cake. Serving vere the Misses
Mary P a r k e xi, Jane Mathers,
Geraldine Nelsbn and ; Del von
Long. Mrs. Douglas Parker pass
ed the guest book.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride donned a
chic black and white checked
wool dressmaker suit with peg
top skirt and short fitted, jacket.
She wore a white Btraw sailor,
white gloves and black accessor
ies. Her corsage was Of white
camellias. Lt. Berg and his bride
went north to - Vancouver and
Victoria. B. C., on their -honeymoon.
They vyill reside in Taco
ma this summer while he com
pletes his senior year at College
of Puget Sound.:
Au revoirs will be said this
week to Mr. an$ Mrs. Thorne H.
Hammond and .daughter, Patri
cia Kathryn, ! who are leaving
Tuesday for Portland to make
their home. They have taken a
house at 2444: N. E. 40th street.
Mr. Hammond, who has been in
Portland since last month, is an
administrative assistant with tha
Portland office of Oregon Phy
sicians Service. c
Hesi: pwut sEstrrr
LIMITED
44
Affirm
'.1
Buy several jars while great offer lasts regular $1.00 2-oc.
jar at half-price. Money can buy no finer 'deodorant for
checking perspiration 1 to 3 days. Delightfully spicy ia
fragrance, fluffy texture. Stays soft, doesn't cako in jar.
Vanishes ' on application. Harmless to sheerest fabrics.
I Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Comer State and Liberty Phone 3118
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY
Past Regents. DAR. with Mn.
C. A. Sprague, 425 N. 14th t , 1
p.m.
Tl'ESDA Y
H tT
Bruce Spaulding.
219 Weit Lin-
coin.
WEDNESDAY
Woman's guild, First Congrega
tional church, 2 p.m. in church
parlors.
PEP Teachers club. Cheerio
Inn. 4 p.m.
St. Paul's guild and auxiliary
joint meeting. covered dish
luncheon. I p.m.. Episcopal par
ish house.
Royal Neighbors of America,
VFW hall.
Ladies of Grand Army of Re
public, all day meeting. YWC'A,
no-host luncheon at noon.
THtRSDAY
Woman's Council. First Chris
tian church.
Raphaterians. 2.30 with Mrs.
Tinkham Gilbert.
rRIDAY
Fellowship Day, Council of
Church Women at Fust Congre
gational church. 10 a m
Ceremony on
Wednesday
Mi.s Eleanor Roberts, chair
man of the Emblem committee,
announces that a large class of
new Business & 1'rofessional
Women will be initiated at the
service to be held in the cham
ber of commerce Wednesday,
May 1, at 8 o'clock. New mem
bers will be introduced by Miss
Effie Smith, membership chair
man, and welcomed by Miss
Ida Mae Smith, club president.
The membership committee has
charge of the decorations and
the hospitality committee, whose
chairman is Miss Irene Hollen
beck, is planning the refresh
ments. Participating in the cere
mony will be Mrs. Effie Arehart,
Miss Ruth McAdams, Mrs. Anna
Morgan. .Miss Phebe McAdams,
Mrs. Rose Devine, Miss Jose
phine Evans and Miss Helen
Fletcher.
The program given by the
First Presbyterian choir under
the direction of Virginia Ward
Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dobbs, duo pianists, last Sun
day afternoon will be repeated
at the Portland art museum this
afternoon.
TIMK1
(MM
Mrs. Craig to
Head Clubs
Elected at a meeting of the
Marion County Federation of
Women's clubs at Stayton on
Friday was Mrs. Hugh C. Craig,
member of the Aumsville Wom
an's club, who will serve as
president. Her staff includes
Mrs. Hazel Yergen, Aurora,
vice president: Mrs. Paul Grie
benow. Salem Heights, secre
tary; Mrs. Maurice Heater, Un
ion Hill, treasurer: Mrs. Alvin
Hartley. Silverton Hills, audit
or; Mrs. Donald Shythe, retir
ing president, of Mill City, and
li. J. M. Devers of Salem,
directors.
The fall meeting is
Union Hill.
set for
Organist to
Give Recital
Mrs. Ralph Dobbs is present
ing Miss Alice Rose, junior in
the Willamette university school
of music, in organ recital Tues
day, April 30, at the First Pres
byterian rtiurch. Miss Dorothy
Detrick, soprano, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Schissler, will
assist at the 8 p. m. recital.
Miss Rose, member of Mu Phi
Epsilon and of Alpha Chi Ome
ga, is majoring in public school
music. The first group in her
program includes: ,Psalmo XIX"
by Ma reel lo, "Largo" by Dival-de-Bach.
Praeludium" in G mi
nor by Bach.
Miss Detrick will sing: "Ved
rai Carino" from Don Giovanni
by Mozart, "Have You Seen but
a Whyte Lillie Grow?" by Jon
tun and "To a Hilltop" by Cox.
The second organ group:
-Song of the Basket Weaver."
Russell; "Dreams." McAmis;
"Now Thank We All Our God."
Karg-Elert In the fourth group:
"B e n e d i c t u ." Reger; "Tha
Squirrel," Weaver; "Toccata" on
"O Filii et Filiae," Farnam.
It's wis to buy enduring furs nowl .
during fashions! . . . Enduring qualiti
Now that quality furs aio considered four
season furs., il's downright good Judgement to
select your fur coat now while prices are
down to bedrock. Come see this great show
ing of Ed Hamilton furs tomorrow . . . invest
now and save money I
Natural Muskrat $240, was $300
Squirrel Locke $239.20. was $299
Northern Muskrat $334, wai $483
Brazilian Cat . $384, was $480
Mole $384, was $480
Russian Squirrel $480, was $600
Persian Lamb - $680. was $350
Ermine $1200, was $1500
... and many,
to choose.
Tax
E .vended
Miller's
By Maxine Buren
Special note should be made
today, of changes of time fur
some radio programs. Indica
tions are that clocks will not lie
changed in Oregon, so a check
up on program times should be
made.
Harvest id Stars is listed this
morning at 10 o'clock oil NBC
and will include an Indian med
ley sung by the Lyn Murray
chorus with the orchestra under
Howard Barlow, a C adman num
ber sung and "By the Waters of
Minnetonka" sung by Mont Pau
lee, soprano and two other In
dian numbers by the chorus and
orchestra.
The hour of symphonic music
will continue at noon, this time
with the Columbia Broadcasting
symphony playing under the dt
rection of Valdimer Golschman
The General Motors hour is
set for 1 o'clock on NBC and the
orchestra will be directed by Dr,
Frank Black. Isaac Stern wi
be violin soloist in Mendelssohn
violin concerto in minor opus 64.
Included also in the orchestra'
numbers will be "Finlandia".
The Sunday Evening hour on
ABC is listed for S o'clock as
usual and the Standard hour at
7:30 on NBC.
A complete program m til be
given tonight at the First Evan
gelical church at 7:45 by the
Cascade college choir of Port
land under the direction of W.
R. Hallman. Numbers include
the works of Beethoven, Chris
tiansen, Vandenberg, Noble,
Wilder and others. A group of
Negro spirituals is included.
Ed Hamilton Furs
Are
rour beasons
many others from
Included
Payment $
Word Comes of
Weddjng, South
Word has been received in Sa
lem of the marriage of Lata G.
Sills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Tanner of Salem, to Glenn
Duerre at the Baptist parsonage
at Napa, Cal., on April 21.
The couple was attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ie Moore of
Healdsburg. Cal. They will live
at Santa Kosa.
Members of the tittle Garden
club of Salem Heights, meeting
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Louis Anderson, heard a dis
tussioj of primulacae led by Mrs.
"Holly" Says:
Don't Ut tho showm
fool you fellow; It
will be hka this all
through Iifo. S 1 c t
your diamond iiow
for tho Juxi rush
startj avoid tho lontf
tirsom waiting In linr
later cn. Riqtht now
our stock is comp!to
at Just th ptico you
try to up you. either).
with
war.l
Seriously, wo do hMvo a
will l glad fo Li'.k
$ jaL;is.buii jew ciCi o ii
T . 225 No. Liberty Oppoil Paramount Market I
7
Furs
' r .Jr )r - V". '
F "fo .'; Xh i
wh,ch .'.V VliV ,
if nr. v
Alvin Stewart. Mrs. C. A. Kelts
presided. Others present Htis
Mesdamea- Lewis Judson, Vern
Bain. Monroe Barr, H. D. Coo
per, Ralph Cartwright, Carl Har
ris, Charles Sawyer, If. R.
Woodburn. T. J. Bradshamr, J. W.
Douglas. Nellie Talk. Paul Grie
benow, 1 D. D. Dotson, Joseph
Van Cleave and W. B. Johnston.
.Untftrit' CN
4 If
its la
tree
11
ft
8
'A
Just th rl jht diamond
to ity ( "id w won't
n lock of fln diamonds
with you cifxjut thfn.
ef
i -j v as;
4
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