Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1946)
10 Th Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Friday. Nrrember 1. 1846 J Miss Mary East to Wed Rununcc has come again to - the Pi Beta Phi house on the Wil lamette -university campus. For Thursday night Miss Mary East, , attractive. brunette daughter of Mr. and Kirs. William H. East of Salem, announced her engagement and coming marriage to Ronald Runyan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Runyan of Portland, at dinner at the sorority house. During the dessert course mini ature nosegays were passed to the bride-elect's sorority sisters and .on, the white streamers were gold paper rings bearing the names of the engaged couple and on a gold -wedding bell was the date, Nov ember 24. r The marriage of the popular young couple will take place here at the First Congregational church. Miss East is a graduate of Salem- schools and is a senior at Willamette university. She ser ved as president of the Pi Phi house last year and was dele gate to the national convention at Swampscott, Mass., this sum mer. She is a: member of the Sa lem Spinsters. Mr. Runyan is also a senior at Willamette university. He served s an ensign in the navy and was released this summer. The couple will live in Salem while com pleting their senior year at the university. Past Presidents Meet, The Past Presidents 'club of the Woman's Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Repub lic held a Halloween party with llattie Cameron as hostess on 1945 E. 12th Tuesday. A no host lun cheon was served at noon. After the business meeting fames were playedand members masqueraded wearihg false faces. Present besides thhostess were Justlha Kildee, president of the club, Dora Pratt, secretary, Flor ence Shipp, vice president, Sarah Peterson, Mary Ackeiman, Goldie Kyle, Bessie Martin and Bertha De Saite. The hostess was assisted by Clara McDerby, Lura Tandy and Blanch Stuart. Visitors were Lilr lian Caldwell and a cousin of L. Tandy. Next meeting of the club , Is Febuary 12. Mrs. James Bennison and daugh ter. Becky, of Portland, have been visiting in Salem with her mother, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding. Mrs. Epaulding will leave for Port land today to spend the weekend with her brother. Clay C. Miller. A W Society Clubs Music . . MAZZNE BURQI , Women's Editor rfil TT L ine nome i JEHYME ENGLISH" Society EdUof 7 ( y 'T ' Mrs. M. B. Hodge oi Portland, speaker for the annual observance of World Community day bet ing held Friday at Leslie Methodist church. The meetings begin at 10 a.m.. and Mrs. Hodge will speak at 2 p'.m. World Community Day Program The Sal era Council of Church Women's World Community Day program begins at 10 am. today in Leslie Methodist church with prayer by the Rev. Joseph Knotts. A business session and election of l officers is to be held in the morn ing, council and project reports will follow, and a prayer and me ditation and musical program will be given at noon. Luncheon is set for noontime, with Lt. Kathleen Phelps a spe cial guest. At 1:25 the afternoon session will begin. A worship service will be conducted by Mrs. John J. Trachsel, followed by a solo by Mrs. Clark Lethlin and a talk by Mrs. M. B. Hodge of Portland. Mrs. W. A. Gueffroy will dedicate "Kiddie Kits" and Mrs. Dudley Strain will conduct the installa tion of new officers later in the afternoon. All interested women are in vited to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wood, Roseburg, formerly of Salem, are leaving Saturday for San Fran cisco where they will sail for Honolulu, T. H.. November T. While in Salem they have been visiting with Mrs. Glenna Jaye., 147 N. 18th St.. Mrs. Woods mother. If the strike prevents the sailing of their ship, they will go by plane to Honlulu. Mr. Wood will continue his profession as a paint contractor. y (Mr. George B. Hater entertain ed at an informal luncheon at her country home in honor of Mrs. Marshall Thompson (Eve lyn Ross) and Mrs. Hubert du Bois Lewis. Mrs. Thompson is enroute to Bremerton to join Commander Thompson. Mrs. Lewis is living in Salem while Colonel Lewis is on duty over seas. Among those attending the OSC Stanford game on Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beard, who will motor down to be guests of their son. Wilford, a student at Oregon State. gplM.. 1 Wedding Rings, new creations of 14K gold, some ablaze with dia ls n d a. From 9.85 Easy Credit .V 1 - j v J l i. 1 II, AA CP" Welcomed Arrival of three new babies is welcome news in the capital. to day. : ; I ' I To Mr. and Mrs. Vf. Vernon Gilmore go congratulations on the birth of a son, Vernon tJibson, on Wednesday at the Salem General hospital. The little boy- has an older sister, Patricia. The baby's .grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh Gil more and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gib son of Portland. The GUmores re cently returned to Salefn, follow ing his release from the navy. He is physical director of ;the Salem public schools. i Mr, and Mrs. William E. Jud son (Guinevere Wood are the parents bf a little girl born on Wednesday at the Salem Gen eral hospital. This is Itheir first child and she is the granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ai E. Wood. From Portland comes news of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mm Scott Hill (Edith Glais yer) on i Wednesday night at the Wilcox Memorial hospital. The eight pound girl is the first chad of the Hills and she is the- granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Glaisyer, sr. of Salem. Mrs. Melinda Cassfngham of San Jose, Calif., has been visit ing in the capital with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Rundlett and Mrs. M. A. Barber. The visitor was enroute south following a stay in Canada. 1 ! i . ', Nuptials Are Read at Church The mght Memorial church was the, setting for the wedding of Miss Barbara Zahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zahler of Sil verton to James William Lockard; son' of Mrs. Warren Pohle, on October: 26. . 1 ' The Rev. Lewis White officiated at .the rites before a setting of pink and white chrysanthemums; Richard Smart sang and Mrs, Lewis Mitchell was the organist f The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, , wore a grey tailleur with black hat and accessories and carried a white Bible marked with an orchid. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom.' Miss Naomi Zahler was her sis ter's only attendant. She also wore a tailleur and carried a fan shaped bouquet ojt pink rose i and pink and white bouvardia; Robert Prime stood with the groom as best man and ushers were" the bride's brothers, Mel and Arthur Zahler. t I For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Zahler chose a black gown with gold bead trim and corsage of red roses. Mrs. Pohle attended her son's marriage in black dress: enhanced with steel ' cut bulge beads. Her accessories were black and . her flowers were red carna tions. A reception followed in the fire place room. Mrs. John Andrews cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Frank V. Prime, sr., presided at the coffee urn. After a trip to the coast the newlyweds will be at home at 1405 North Cottage st. The bride at tended Silverton schools and has been supervisor at the Silverton Telephone company. Her husband attended' Salem schools and is employed by the City of Salem. He served in the coast guard lor five years, both in Alaska and the South Pacific. J ; . Another Shipment of )) To) -Tffl Tf W) C5 IJD Ik 13 ) jj For Fall Planting S) (( Many Assortments and Varieties l( WARDS FARI'I STORE m m bl av ei m i , ,.. -?'. "tit, a-tft " l I u ill I Ucuoovl o cam ajcwaiio qo rlOut'eU REGUMR or DWP 4 GUSS-MAKER . .. i To bring you the same delicious flavor in every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee you buy, Hills, Bros, developed "Controlled Roasting. By roasting the blend a little at a time . . . continuously ... the auto- ma tic control of this exclusive Hills Bros, process insures an even roast for every coffee bean none overdone, none underdone. Thus every pound is exactly the samel Hills Bros Coffet is packed in both glass- fars and cobs Since metal supplies are still limited, there may be occasional shortage of Htfte Bros. Coffee in cam in your neighborhood. r a ti V4 It. -. . , New , , . . . Arrivals 1 I i ! . AT ' t i JACK & JILL'S ! 'ANKLETS WITH ELASTIC TOP' Sizes 6 SVj 7 7,a B 8V, ... ANKLETS 50 WOOL , Sizes 991 10 lOV'a 1 1 IIV'2 BOYS' UNDERWEAR, Sizes 2 to 12 BUNTING, PINK, WHITE, BLUE SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM All-Wool Children's Cardigans Raincoats PLASTIC RAINCOATS Green Fuchsia Blue Small : Medium Large POPLIN RAINCOATS Sizes 7 to 14 Tan Blue Green Yellow ONE-PIECE SNOW SUITS BOY'S AND GIRLS Sizes 2 to 4 TWO-PIECE SNOW SUITS Size 2 to 6 One-Piece Flannel Pajamas Sizes 2 to 8 Waterproofed -Diaper Bags Waterproofed Laundry Bags ALL-RUBBER PANTS Smallt Medium, Large ! DRESSES galore Infants' Pillows, Pink and Blue A FEW LEATHER JACKETS LEFT Sizes 3-4 -'a RUST-PROOFED SAFETY PINS Medium and large sizes THREE-PIECE BOOTIE SETS Pink and blue TWO-PIECE SLACK SUITS BABY BUFFET TRAINING TRAYS Infants'- Gloves Pink, White, Blue One-Piece Flannel Pajamas With feet sizes 2-34 BLANKETS Cotton Part Wool All Wool Several Designs OVERALLS - COVERALLS CREEPERS; - POLOS JACK & JILL'S 4 1 4 m 143 North High Street Salem i