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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1947)
V 10 The Statesman. Salem. Ore- Sunday. February 16. 1947 Pre-dance Party Given Saturday Bob Johnston was host for a coke party before the Hi-Y Sweet heart dance dance Saturday night. The party was held at the J. A. Johnston home on Jems ave nue. Guests were Josephine Ciiii ghiil. Beverly Jones, Betty Wal dorf, Janet Lindley, Jean Pick ens. Shirley Carson, Chrystal Huntington. Irene McLeod. Rat! Iloltzman. Donald Jones. Del be t Miller. Bill Paxson, Darwin Kei -her. Jerry McRreal. Wade Cartel . John Griffith, and Dick Unmh. Council to Meet The Salem Council of Women's organizations will meet Thursday in the chamber of commerce at 2 o'clock Capt. R. B. Lesher of the Salvation Army and F E. Settle, manager of the migratory camp will be the speakers. There will be other talks by women on con ditions at the camp. Salem Ministers Wives associa tion will meet with the president. Mr. Dudley Strain. 1595 Jeffer fron street. Tuesday at 12:15 o'clock for luncheon. Mrs. John Trachsel will lead the devotions and Mrs. R. B. Lesher will show films during her stay in Alak-. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph Kleen and Mrs. M. A. Get zendaner. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne H. Ham mond and daughter. Patricia Kathiyn. of Portland are here for the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Boardman. Mrs. Hammond and daughter will stay for the re mainder of the week. The Wednesday night literary group of AAUW will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell Beutler, 595 North 24th street. Mrs. Charles Layport will review a book. Des sert will be served at 8 p. m. The Etokta elub will meet Tues day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. George Fake, 970 E street. Members are being asked to bring antiques which will be displayed. Seen and ' Heard . . . . Bv leryme English 100-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES I PENDLETON, Feb. 15-iP)-Mrs. Martha Amelia Caleb who, crip- pled by inTfantile paralysis for j 96 of her 100 years but who j nevertheless bore seven children, j was buried here yesterday. i FETED AT TEA . . . Mrs. George Winslow of Tillamook, here during the session, was hon ored at a delightful tea Wednes day when her daughter. Mr?. Har rison V. Elgin, jr., entertained at her new home in K i n g w o o d Heights . . .The honor guest wearing a pretty almond brown silk jersey dress and corsage of violets and roses . . . and her daughter in a peony red dress em-h'-li'shed with silver nailhead de sign . . . ut-ep pink carnations on the ta ble to match the bright drapes . . Pouring was Mrs. Clifton Ross, a sister of Mrs. Winslow, ' who wore a printed silk jersey gown ... A twosome . . . Mrs. Leona Johnson, back from an ex tended stay in Chicago, wearing navy blue and pert sailor topped with pink roses . . . and Mrs. Roy H. Mills, who hopes soon to move into their newly purchased home on Virginia street. . . . her fetch ing hat wreathed with pink fea ther poppies ... in beige with red belt and shoes was Mrs. Oscar White (Marjorie Tye) still excit ed about her trip to San Francis co .. . She and Oscar went south to say au revoir to Dr. and Mrs. Bruce White (his brother), who sailed on the Matsonia for Hono lulu . . . The Whites came to Sa lem in June for commencement at Willamette university . . . Mar jorie says it was a gala bon voy age with lots of parties on ship board before sailing time . . . . many bay city socialites were go ing to Honolulu to attend the re opening of the Royal Hawaiian hotel (taken over by the navy dur ing the war) . . . Incidentally the Matsonia didn't sail until the next morning at 11 due to the fog in the bay . . . but guests were ordered off at 9:30 the night be fore . . . FOR A VISITOR . . . Mrs. James W. Mott had guests to lunch at the Marion Wednesday for Mrs. Prentiss Brown and daughter, Pa tricia, of Detroit . . . They were friends in Washington, D. C, when Mr. Brown and the late Mr. Mott served in congress ... Mr. Brown was OPA administrator for nine months . . . This was the first time in the Pacific northwest for the Browns, who came through the south and California They now have a home in Detroit where he is chairman of the board of the Detroit Edison Co. . . . Dorothy Mott Whisenand and Patricia recalled school days to gether in Washington, D. C, dur ing the luncheon. The latter has just finished Michigan State col lege and is teaching . . . Mrs. Brown, a delightful person to meet, wore a portrait blue suit and brown satin sailor, the brim ad orned with rose beige flowers . . . The Browns have seven children, daughter Ruth is married to For rest Evashevski. the ail-American football player from Michigan un iversity . . . Mrs. Mott, smart in a good-looking suit of wine and blue tiny pin stripe. AT THE NUPTIALS of Enid Nelson and Harry Ashford a week ago . . . The First Presbyterian church the setting . . . The bride so petite and the grornn so tall . . . Enid's pretty dress of satin and net, the skirt enhanced with ruffling . . . Little Carolyn Beth Siewert, daughter of the Alan Sie werts, had only eyes for her mo ther, who was the only attendant . . . and with the William Whit mores were their two children, who seemingly enjoyed it all . . . Among those present . . . Dor othy Hardie and Jack Hay, who will be married in the spring . . . the Robert H. Andersons (Bernice Elgin). Corvallis and here again on Wednesday for Donna Shafer Woodfield's marriage . . . Pretty hats . . . Mrs. George Waters' pink flowered chapeau . . . Mrs. Edward Siegmund of Eugene wearing a pink satin ribbon hat with her blue gown . . . and brunette Marcella Schwartz strik ing in a carnation green tailleur and royal blue felt with green pom pom feather . . . Seaside will be the home of the newlyweds. AU REVOIRS ... To Mary Margaret Phillips, who left with small daughter, Gail, Saturday, for Trinidad. Colorado, to live. On Thursday Mrs. Robert Burrell and Mrs. Carltot McLeod were host esses at a farewell tea for "Mickey.'- as she is known by her friends at the Frank Spears home .... The honor guest wearing a mist blue crepe dress and red carnation corsage . . . Arrangements of narcissus, daf fodils and pussywillows about the rooms and on the tea table . . . Mrs. Spears pouring during the afternoon with Mrs. Dale Shep herd and Mrs. Richard Chambers assisting . . . Mary Ellen Shep herd also entertaining for the tra veler on Friday at a dessert bridge. Several mothers accompanied by their "young ones" . . . Mrs. Wayne Hadley and Eileen, ador able in a pink dress and matching bows in her blonde hair . . . Mrs. Rolland Mersereau and little Sus an . . . and Mrs. Robert Brown ell with her three-rnonth's old daughter . . . Other new moth ers, Mrs. Ccburn Grabenhorst, Mrs. George Artuckle and Mrs. Franklin Silkey. Mrs. Richard Chambers excited about their new house just purchased on East Mey ers street . . . After shopping for furniture and curtains they hope to move in April . . . No spare time for the junior Herbert Stiffs as they have a litter of ten police dogs . . . Change of plans for Jim and Betty Haley . . . in stead of purchasing their moun tain ranch they will remain at their country place out near Rob erts and Jim will continue to be with General Finance . . . Havesville Bov Scouts Hold Annual Program HAYESVILLE The annual Boy Scout program was held Fri day at the school house. Monty Christof ferson, s c o u tmaster of troop 20, Bob Hartzell and Jim Stettler, assistants, were in charge. No host supper preceded the pro gram and $42.59 was taken in. Bob Carrow played the piano. Three first class scouts, John Henning, Dave and Robert Cooley received awards. Candle light in vestiture service was held for six tenderfoot scouts. Jack Colvin, Richard Baltzer, Allen Reitzen stein, John Versteeg, Galen Sid dall and Buddy Remington; moth ers of the boys received miniature pins. Martin Mockford, scout execu tive, spoke and motion pictures were shown by Bernie Phillips. On the kitchen committee were Mrs. Peter Reitzenstein, Mrs. Lyie Carrow, Mrs. Herschel Robertson, Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. George Strozut. ill The Oregon Bob 1.50 It's Smart It' New It's Made For You! Machine Permanent 6.50 up We Also Have Machineless and Cold Permanent Waves MILLER'S BlZvoV Room 7. 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