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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
Dinner Will Honor the Jacksons Mr. and Mr. W. I. Neeriham and Mra. U. Scott Page have in vited a croup of friends to dinner tonight at the Golden Pheasant. The affair is being arranged in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson of Seattle, former Slem residents, who are. visiting in the capital for a few djys. After the dinner hour contract bridge will be in play at the home cf Mrs. Page on North Summer street. Covers will be placed for twelve guests. Mra. F. W. Lehmer has Invited guests to dinner Friday-, night at the Normandy Manor with an ev ening of cards following at the Royal Court apartment of the boater. Maw ratrWU Vaadeueynde haa returned from a fortnight's m orn in San Francisco and Oak land. Calif, Society . . 4 Clubs Music .... TKe Home MAXINE BUREN JERYME ENGLISH Women's Editor " Society Editor 7 Pi Phi Mothers Entertained Pi Beta Phi sorority at Willa mette university honored their mothers at a dessert 6upper on Monday night following the house meeting Entertainment featured the t-inging of Pi Phi songs and group nnging. A dessert supped was served. All members of the Salem Mother's club were honor guests for the affair which was arranged by Clarice Busselle, social chair man of the chapter. AT IASTI AT IASTI TNI LONG AWAITED Htltna Robinsttin on, h 1 A i V ' ' , I rfct mi mpex ahT . V J laefciags, vl-fUtier yt4 'I ' - I kmm syloa! Cm on . tj J lik tiurf! Amd - I V ' Ul gir11y saakes your legs . .. I . I ' ' linuBer. Ia tw. I I irtaium hici j lnWs , V ' ' Uaey Beige and Santaa. V -'" ' Helcaa RobuMleia " that V ' Latioa ia rrerythiaf I yaa'a eer aopad for - ia leg amd aria 11 V h la yam ia, u wildly I V geaaraaa aU-auaca kattla. r - , f JjHf-T am room mm. . 11 a 1 J u . tmw Ww't a. - ...,.; f . MafaumfaLOQ fc, W, f WILLETTS CAPITAL DRUG STORE Carver State Liberty St. Phone 5118 State Board Meeting The Salem Lions club auxiliary will be hostess to the state board of the (Oregon Lions club auxil iary on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Scott Is general chairman. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be held at the Normandy Manor, followed by the business session. Presiding will b the state president, Mrs. A. L. V. Smith from Silverton. Other state officers attending the meeting will be first vice president, Mrs. J. P. Motschen bachery Roseburg; second ; vice president. Mrs. Richard Hill, Coos Bay: third vice president, Mrs. A. T. Huntington, Prineville: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. C. H Dick erson, Silverton; immediate past president, Mrs. P. North tup, Clackamas; organization, Mrs. Jor dan Fisher, Albany, parliamentar ian. Mrs. A. P. Heup, Klamath Falls; auditor, Mrs. Reuben Kur atli, Hillsboro; historian. Mrs. Robert McEwan, Salem; and pub-, licity, Mrs. Lyle Hasselbrink, Oceanlake. Presidents of the various Lions auxiliary clubs in Oregon will also be in attendance. The pro gram will include solos by Miss Edith Fairham, tap numbers by Judy Seamster and ballet num bers by; Mary Jane Wait "Harvey" Attracts Salem People A number of Salem people were in Portland this weekend to at tend the performances of "Har vey" starring Joe E. Brown at the Mayfair theatre. Among those attending the Sat urday night performance were Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paulu, Mrs. and Mrs. Glenn McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. George Emigh. who joined her mother, Mrs. George A. White, and Mr. and Mr. Wheeler R. English, who were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mr. Thome Hammond, for merly of Salem. Mrs. Ellen Fisher, who spent the weekend in Portland with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :E. Harvey, jr., attended the matinee on Sunday with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke and daughter, Marjorie, al so attended the Sunday matinee. Members af the Town and Country club have been bidden to a one f o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the hpme of Mrs. Clarence Keene in Silver ton. Mrs. Jack Carrie will be the assisting hostess. The Furniture Department at Male r s M mi n ANNOUNCE GIFT CLEARAMC AT Off Figurines Antique Cup and Saucers Odd Plates Ash Trays Antique Vases Paper Weights Miss Reidy Announces Betrothal TQday's romantic news concerns the Engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Honora Reidy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Reidy, to Louis B. Hodak of Detroit, Mich., son of Mrs. Catherine Hodak of Detroit. The wedding of the couple will take plact at St. Benedict's Catholic churth in Detroit on June 29. The announcement -was made known Sunday afternoon at an at-hbme for which the bride-elect and ,her cousin. Miss Ann Gearin, were hostesses at the Reidy home. Gue$ts called between 3 and 5 o'clock. Little cards in envelopes bear ing he names of the engaged cou ple jend date were hidden in the napkins. The table centerpiece wasiof white iris and bouvardia flanked by white tapers. Other spring bouquets were used about the rooms. Mrs. James Frederick Reicfy assisted the hostesses in I formally. Bidden to Party Bidden to the announcement partjr were Mrs. Floyd Rudie of Corvallis, Mrs. Melvin Dunstan and lrs. Curtis Coleman of New berg; Mrs. John Enschede and Mrs. Fred Gearin of Donald, Miss Franretta Mitchell of Oregon City, Miss; Berniece Davidson, Miss Maxtne Coleman. Mrs. Cornelius Geaiin, Miss Beth Holeomb, Miss Adeline Coffey, Mrs. William Nor lander, all of Portland, Mrs. Carl Noeski of Seaside and Mrs. Charjes Gooding of St. Paul. From Salerp were Mesdames Delores Watejrnan, Kenneth Zwicker, John; Gallagher. Pauline Keeling, George Jones, James Burrell. El mer Ilarrold, Clark Jackson, Glen Wilbur. Leonard Goldblatt, Jo seph Matujec. George liftman, Iawrt-nce Kelsh, Donald Doerfler, Frederick Reidy. Misses Ann Bai ley, Thelma Davis, Katherine Fin negan, Agnes Meyer and Ann Gearm. Mi$s Reidy is well known in the capital and a graduate of Sacred Hear academy. She is employed at Hartman Brothers. Htr fiance attended schools in the east and is inS business in Detroit, where the couple will live. i Mri Hodak returned several months ago from the European theatre of operations w here he served with the 71st division. Four i years; ago he was stationed in Sa- lem with the 115th cavalry, at! which time the couple met. He is J now released from the army after over four years of service. Mis Reidy visited early this spring in Detroit at the home of her fiance's mother. The circles of Jason Lee church will ?neet for 1:30 dessert lunch eon, Wednesday, as follows: Janjuary-July with Mrs. Robert Klembel, 3215 Center st.; Febru-ary-jugu!-t. with Mrs. J. L. Bat dorf, p60 Division: March-September, -'with Mrs. C. M. Roberts, 815 'Shipping; April- October, with Mrs. Herman Clark, 1625 N. Winter; May-November. Mrs. E. T. BOyer, 2025 N. Liberty; June December, Mrs. Ralph Murphy, 820 N Cottage. Mri. Charles E. Harris and her sons, ? Charles and Thomas, en trained last week for Rochester. New JYork to visif. with relatives, while they are awaiting passage to Caracas, Venezuela to join Mr. Harriy. Mrs. Harris is with the National City Bank of New York in Caracas. The family has been residing here tbe past year with her njother, Mrs. James Wadding ton. Among those going Into Port land Thursday to attend the Nile Cererhonial of Nydia Temple will be Mesdames David H. Cameron. David! Wright, O. S Adam, B. B Flack' George Dunsford. Estill Brunk, Paul Hale. Walter Lansing. Rex Turner and M. C. Petteys. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pratt have ,-gone south by plane for a stay n San Francisco. They will also Visit in Stockton with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Allen. Mr. Kenneth McLeod will en tertain her club at a dessert bridge tonight at her home on North 16th streef. 1 J ; 1 1 w M Be sure to bring it In today! It costs so littlo CLUB CALENDAR Tt'ESDAY Etokta Woman's club with Miss Gert rude Savage. 1362 Plaza. Wrt.t Salem. 1 o'rloc-k !alal lunrlirnn. Salrm Mmitrrii Wivr asMiciation. covered dfch luncheon, with Mr. Seth Huntinlor. 715 N Capitol st., 1 p.m. CVnlral WCTU. 2 p m. with Mrs. E. B Perrinr; 1 460 Bioadway t. WEDNESDAY Women's association. First Presby terian church. 2 p m. at church. Nebraska auxiliary. Mrs. D. L Run kle. route 7. Box 249. no-host lunch eon. 12 30 p.m. Jason Lee circles meet for dessert luncheons,. 1 :30 p.m. North i and South sections of Women's Guild. First Congrega tional church. Joint meeting. 1 p m. Pl.E and F club with Mrs. A. W. Rockefeller, 1313 Mission st , 8 pm. Women's Catholic Order of For esters with Mrs. M. S. Innocent!. 90 N. Winter st . dinner preceding. 7pm Royal ; Neighbors Sewing club Avith Mrs. Minnie Gregory. 730 Thompson ave . no-host luncheon at noon; THl RSDAV Meadowlark auxiliary to 6602 VFW. 8 p m.. VFW hall. Parkers Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Parker entertained at their home on D street with a Sunday night din ner honoring John D. Caplan, who was recently discharged as staff sergeant after serving 18 months in New Guinea, Australia, and the Philippines. Those preyent were: Mrs. Ethe lyn Thompson, Mrs. Kathleen Caplan, Mrs. Christine Bell. Miss Jodelle Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Parker. Mr. Caplan plans to attend Wil lamette university this fall. Mrs. Paxson to Head Guild Mrs. Glenn Paxson was elected president of St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church for the ensuing year at the regular meet- ng held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Conrad Paulson. Other officers are Mrs. F. W. Poorman. vice-president; M r s. Paul Hale, secretary; and Mrs. Paulson, treasurer. Mrs. Vernon Perry is the retiring president. Miss Frances Virginie Melton will present her final pupils' re cital Sunday afternoon at the T. S. Robert' studio at 3:30 o'clock. The interested public is invited to attend. Mrs. Frank Hunt and son of Longview, Wash., formerly of Sa lem, have been visiting In the capital a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Probert. Miss Sally McLellan, who Is stationed at W'hidby Island, Wash., with the Red Cross, is spending the; week : In the capital at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McLellan, sr. Lt Allan King spent the week end in Salem with his brother and family, Dri and Mrs. A. Terrence King. Lt. King Is home on leave from Dibble General hospital, Menlo Park, Calif. Mrs. Karl Beeke will entertain members of the Modern Drama to night at her North Summer street home at a dessert supper at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses to Preside at Luncheon Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, sr. and Mrs. Leo Page will preside at a smartly arranged one o'clock lun cheon this afternoon at Normandy Manor in compliment to a group of their friends. The individual tables will be centered with bouquets of Cecile Brunner roses and pink roses will be arranged on the mantle. Con tract bridge will be in play after the luncheon hour. Covers will be placed for Mes dames George Alexander. Burton A. Myers, Merrill Ohling. W. Wells Baum, Donald C. Roberts, Arthur Knox, William J. Busick, V. E. Kuhn. Malcolm Page, Her bert L. Stiff, jr.. Urlin S. Page, E. M. Page, Vern W. Miller, Hen ry V. Compton. Forrest W. Brea key, Harry V. Collins. Douglas McKay, Harry U. Miller. James Humphrey, G. Fredrick Chambers, Robert Duncan of Silverton, Wil liam L. Phillips, sr., William S. Cole, Francis Wade, Hairy N. Crain, Roy S. Keene, Fred Stump. Wallace Bonesteele, T. A. Windi- ! shar, Richard D. Slater, Miss Dor- ! athea Steusloff, and the host esses. Vocalists to Be in Recital Mrs. Frank Burlingham is pre senting a group of voice pupils in recital Thursday at 8 o'clock in Music Hall on the Willamette camnus. Miss Jewell Oueffrnv urill ! be guest pianist and accompanist. Appearing will be Clara Brown, Toni Cox, Don Worden, Shirley and Mary Reimann, Doris Walser, Peggy Franz, Barbara Center. Bernice Isham, Connie Keller and Beverly Kenney. Tha Otskjob Statesman. Scxlam. Of TucoArr. May 21. 198 9 Chadwlck chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Special guest will be Mrs. Hazel Graham of Tillamook, grand worthy matron. Mrs. J. A. Frentreas af El Cajon. Calif., arrived in the capital by plane Sunday for a stay at the home of Mrs. Frank G. Myers. Tri-Y Choir in Concert Tonight Event of tonight is the annual spring concert of the Tri-Y choir, sponsored by the YWCA. The choir, under the direction of Vir ginna Ward Elliott, will be held at the First Presbyterian church at 8:15 o'clock. There will be no admission charge and the inter ested public in invited to attend. The choir consists of 25 voices. The chorus will sing a group of numbers and Glennis Allen will be soloist. Jewell Gueffroy, the accompanist, will also play a ' group of piano selections. Tha trio, composed f Glennis Allen, Bernice Isham and Connie Kel ler will sing several selections. " Garden Cultivators 15 sink 24- Wheel With Attachments Good garden hose, shoulder tank sprayers, weed burn ers. mimder HAnDUARE 265 N. High Ph. S634 31 FLOWER PLANTS $1. Postpaid, safe arrival guaranteed May we send you through the mail 31 mixed perennial flower plants from our famous demonstration gar dens? Thirty-one exquisite flowers, all the colors of the rainbow, including twelve of our new silver pink ROSE DAWNS. This is our unusual way of advertis ing one of the largest and oldest nurseries in the world. Your friends see your plants and our business pros pers. Nothing else to pay. Dollar bill is your only cost. 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Clean rich milk from finest cows. 1 ha IsH tXM It- Battled fat sterile bottles under the mast sanitary eea.-diUeas. Safeguarded daring handling a ad da livery. rvn iv"i b -v 7rsn n n n 7 WV m mm IS "Fresh from the Farm" The ring you gee around bossy is a ring of protection guarding her milk from the moment it is received until it reaches your door - - sweet, farm fresh and cold. Every single shipment of Mayflower is care fully tested for purity. Every step from weighing to hottling is carefully supervised for the utmost sani tation. And every bottle comes to you in a sanitary protective hood. For freshness, purity and flavor - -ask for Mavflower Milk. At Your Store or at Your Door ontgomery Ward tote 2135 Fairground Bd. Sal am. Oregc Phons 9235
