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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1947)
I The States man, Salem, Ore- Sunday, February M Rites Read On Friday In a valentine setting of red and white carnations and stock. Miss Bettv Van Osdol. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Van Osdol. bwrame the bride of Jack Allaway, jr.. son of Mr. William Cummins of Portland and Jack Allaway of Mt-hama. Friday merit in the Car rier room cf the First Methodist church. Dr. Joseph Adams officiated at U.e 7:30 o'clock nuptials. Josef Sfhnelker was the organist and Victor P. Palmason sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a cream colored siIk dress made with cap sleeves, draped skirt and trimmed in gold sequin. She wore a black velvet hat and black accessories. She car ried a unite B.ble marked with a white orchid. Mrs. J.-mrf King was her sister's attendant Site wore a mist blue dre.3 with cap sleeves, V neckline and draped ykirt. Her accessories were b!a.k and her flowers gar denias and red roses. B;ll Cummins of Portland was best man for his brother and ush ers were Jsmes King and Roy Howard of Mc-hama. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Van 05il uric a navy blue dress w-ith black and pink accessories. Mrs. Cummins wore a black dress and black and white accessories. Their crrsaRes were gardenias. At the wedding reception which followed Mr. J. F. Van Osdol cut the bridr's take and Mrs. E. A. Van Osdol poured. Mrs. Albert Mittet cut the groom's cake and Mrs. Henry Larson of Astoria "r ed the ice Serving were Misses Roberta O'Neill, Fay Lar kins. June Johnson, Donna Lovie and Mrs. W. P. Seguin. Mrs. Wil liam Peterson passed the guest book and at the gift table were Mrs. Betty Steer and Mrs. Gerald DeSa rt. When the couple left on the wedding trip the bride wore a blue, black and white pin stripe suit with cutaway jacket, black and white accessories and a top cat. They will return to Salem to live. Violin Concert Set for Feb. 27 Erica Morir.i, violinist, will be the Salem Crmmumty Concert as-'K-iatmn's tnird artist for the win t?r series and will be heard in concert at the Salem high school auditorium rn February 27. The program if fcr concert association member only. Miss Mrini. bet known wom an musician cf our day 1 consid ered amrng tne top violinists of 11 times. She marie her debut at the age of eight in Leipzig, hiving com pleted a mater course at the Vien na coRscrxttrry In her early teens she mace her first tour of the I'nittd States and hnt since 13 times, u ured this country. Faculty Dinner Slated j Willamette university faculty wi-e iluo will gather Thursday nuM at Lausanne cafeteria for the anr.L,l ered dish dinner in hopnr of all faculty memler.- V ! . e and r.usbaivis. The affair U ) ef.uld frr 6 20 pm The hf Me committee includes Me-oarries Earl T. Brown. Fliza l"h Higbee. Charles Johnson. Knnelh Y-rk, Mauric Brennen. If'iell Himmi-nrl, DeUia Larson. C;e..me Harajka. Arthur Bate. E L. Nitrn and Ollte Williams. Nancy Bhuk Wallace alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will be en ter'ained at the State street chap ter h ue Truisday night at 7:30 o'"! k A .--Mt stitei will tx? ci rv trie f ! lowiij,; h ,tesse Mcdamrs Merrill Ohlmg. Philip RUlce. Floyd Thompson. Douglas Chambers. Donald Dnwson, Ed Win Keech. Ernest C. Richards. n 1 Mijcs L;la Cation. Bride-elect Susanne LaVatta, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. James J. Wilson, who told friends of her engagement to Frank H. Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Newell of Pender, Nebraska at a Valentine party Tuesday night. The wedding U planned for June. (Kennell-ELlis). PTA Council to Observe Jubilee The Marion county PTA council will meet Monday night at the I YWCA at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Rob I ert Terhune, county president, 1 presiding. The meeting is being j held in observance of the Golden ' Jubilee anniversary of the Nation i al ParenU and Teachers congress, j Mrs. Claude Hagey will speak on I Founder's day and the West Sa lem PTA will give skit commem- orating the occasion. ! The jubilee will be celebrated j nationally when a radio program celebrating the anniversary will he a i v e n on an international broadcast over the NBC network Monday at 10 a. m , PST. The congress was founded in Washing ton, D. C. February 17. 1897 and the national president, Mrs. L. W. Hushes, will speak at Marietta, Georgia, birthplace of one of the founders. Scholarship To Benefit University of Oregon Mothers, of which Mrs. Walter Kirk is lo cal president. Mrs. John Carkin, Salem, is state president and Mrs. George Swift of Salem district vice-president, are pushing their fund raising campaign for schol arships. Three cash scholarships of $200 each toward the expenses of the freshman year were offered last year, and other smaller schol arships are also given. These are used for applicants who do not qualify for larger scholarships, and fills a special need. Locally, the group is attempting t raise funds for at least one S200 scholarship through a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday, ' Mrs. John Carson is general chairman, Mrs. Brazier Small, co-chairman and on the committee are Mrs. Paul Burns, Mrs. Oliver Huston, Mrs. Taylor Hawkins. Mrs. Whee ler Rilea. Mrs. William Mott. Mrs. J. S. Loc head and Mrs. George Alexander. Mian L. A. DeBeek of San Fran cisco is arrived for an indefinite stay at the home of her brother-, in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Thomas DeBeck Lnesley is also here for a short stay from Vancouver. B.C. and i at the home of his parents. Paul Sehatt of Chleare Is spend- ing the weekend in Salem at the' home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. I and Mrs. George Aiken. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY St. Anne's Guild with Mrs. F. W. Shepard. S0 T. Summer St.. 2 p. m. Jayceettrs with Mrs. Kenneth Ma ther. Princle Road. B d m Spinsters p. m. with Mrs. Charles ' Flitton. at the Brown Sisson home, I 1492 Center St. Marion County PTA council, YWCA, p.m. Alpha Chi Omega alumna meet at Court street chapter house. u.m American Legion auxiliary at Sa lem Woman's clubhouse, honoring past presidents. I p.m. TUESDAY DAV auxiliary all-day sewing, no host luncheon, with Mrs. Otto Mehl hoff. IMS Berry st. Salem Ministers Wives with Mrs. Dudley Strain, 1595 Jefferson, 12:15 luncheon. Theatre Arts group with Miss Alice Crary Brown. 33S Oak st . 1 p m. Salem Central WCTU France Wil lard memorial program with Mrs. J. R Carruthers. 920 N. 19th st . 2 u.m. WEDNESDAY American Legion auxiliary. 13fl. meets in Fireplace room. YWCA. 8pm Pythian Sisters initiation, at the temple. Salem Writers club with D- and Mrs. M. E. Peck, 1552 Court st , 7:30 p m THl'tSPAT American Gold Slar Mothers, social meeting at VFW hall. 8 p m. DAV social meeting with chapter, pinochle party. Salem Woman's club house. 460 N Cottage st . p m Hvvesvilie Woman's club with Mr William Powers. Portland highway. 1.30 dessert luncheon. Pi Beta Phi alumnae meet at State street chapter house. 7 30 pm. Willamette L'niversity Faculty Wives ; club covered dish dinner, Lausanne cafeteria. S.20 p m Kingwood Garden club with Mrs Don Kuhn. 1310 Plaza at., dessert luncheon. 1.15 pm Former Salem Man Wed Roy D. Christcnsen of the V. S. army, formerly of Sunnyside, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eh- ' lert of Burlingame, Calif., will . , be married Feb. 16 to Miss Fran ces E. McCarty of Cleveland, Ohio. I The wedding will take place in : Akron, Ohio. Nuptials at ' Church The First Christian church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend, to Robert Lorenz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz. Saturday night. The Rev. Dudley Strain performed the S o'clock ceremony. The altar was banked with car nations, iris and forsythia. The tapers were lighted by Miss Mar ilyn Lorenz and Miss Delores Townsend in yellow marquisette dresses. John Schmidt, jr., sang and Mrs. Schmidt was organist. Of white marquisette was the bridal gown. The dress was de signed with tiers of lace on the skirt, a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a court train. Her fingertip length veil cascaded from a crown of orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid. Mr. Townsend gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Ruth Townsend was her sister's maid of honor and wore pink lace. Miss Elaine Townsend, her sister's bridesmaid, wore blue taffeta with a net skirt. They car ried pastel nosegays. Earl Busselle stood with the groom and ushers were Edward Corsey, Louis Lorenz jr.. Deral Lewis and Charles Winkerwerder. A wedding reception followed. Mrs. Harold Olson presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Henry Stafford cut the bride's cake with Mrs. Monroe Cheek assisting. Miss Hel el Blau of Portland passed the guest book and Miss Viola Swan- son and Miss Elsie Furrer were at the gift table. The couple went to California on the wedding trip. For going away the bride wore a black suit with fuchsia blouse and black accessor ies. They will live at 755 Ferry st. Young Artists to Play Two Pianos Something entirely different in music is being offered by the Jun ior Federated Music clubs of the city on Wednesday night when they sponsor a two-piano recital I by Tana Bowden and Wayne De ' Mott. 12-year-old Portland musi cians. These miniature artists have won top honors in Oregon Music Teachers festivals in the past two years, and have been appearing in cities in the northwest with mark ed success. In April they played with the Portland Junior Symphony and were acclaimed as sensational by reviewers. The program is set for 8:15 Wednesday night. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Party Given for Son A birthday party will be given this afternoon for four-year old Dickie McKillop by his mother, Mrs. Archie McKillop. Red and white will be the color scheme for table and rooms. Attending the party are to be Maurine Jerni gan, Cathy and Jimmie Allen, Lin da Ritchie. Stevie Moniz, Larry Brown. Chuckie Hoover and Mi chael McKillop. X i 12 Advisor Here For Conference Miss Eloise M- Ewing, member of the staff of the national board. Young Women's Christian associa tions, will arrive in Salem Mon day to meet with Y-Teen advisers and committee people for two days. Miss Ewing has recently been assigned to direct the work for the YWCA Y-Teen program in the western region, formerly known as the. Girl Reserves. Her head quarters will be in the newly es tablished national office for this area, in San Francisco. Associated with the YWCA for several years before taking a position in Hono lulu in 1938 as vocational coun selor for the YWCA, she became in 1942 a labor law inspector for the territorial department of la bor. In 1944 she returned to Wash ington, D. C. as a labor economist for the United States department of labor, where she worked until her recent assignment. While in Salem, Miss Ewing will hold conferences with the Y Teen advisers and the committee. She will go to Silverton and Dal- S las for conferences with the Y Teen leader in those towns. Y-Teen advisers are: Mrs. Bjarne Erickson, Mrs. Dave Brown. Mrs. S. J. Barrick, Mrs. Laurence Riggs, Miss Helen May Armstrong. Miss Barbara Spauld ing. Miss Patricia Sears. Miss Dor othy Mix, Miss Ruth Barber and Miss Ethel Pierson. The Y-Teen committee includes: Mrs. Howard Post. Mrs. L. J. Sparks. Mrs. A. E. Archbold, Mrs. Blaine Brown, Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. George Rho ten. Mrs. Lulu Quick and Mrs. Roy Pence. Westminster Guild will meet at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Charles A. Sprague wilt talk on legisla ture. In charge of the tea will be Mrs. Malcolm Hawke, Mrs. P. H. Brydon. Mrs. James Clutter, Mrs. John Spong. Mrs. James McClel land and Mrs. Robert Brown. Willamette Shrine of Jerusa lem will hold a 6 p. m covered dish dinner meeting and valen tine party Monday night at Mason ic temple. All White Shrine mem bers are invited. There will be no ceremonial held, it being set for the March meeting. Special Sale! TUSSY $ Cleansing Creams SI I y e $1.75 SIZE ... 131 HIT 3 SIZC. ..NOW SI 9S I plus tax n PINK CLEANSING CREAM Every skin responds to the thorough cieansir.g action of this light, fluffy cream. Wonderfully refreshing! EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM The cream that's extra rich in lanolin, super-effective emollient for dry skins. LIMITED TIME ONLY I CM Jar ml Ym FtwrK IwwCl lUtml WILLETTS CAPITAL DRK; STORE Corn. State Liberty. Th. SUS Right Silhouettes depend on Style- GIRDLES and PANTIES Two-Way Stretch CIRDLES OR PANTIES Refute NOW The famous "Rachelle" knit that gives excellent two-way stretch with lightweight, comfortable con trol. Neoprene elastic knit with rayon and cotton. 14V2n- long. For waist8 23 to 40 inches. s ler . - , - i -T i ii-" " inTiriliii'ri V'riiiif.i Ti me'm GIRDLE OR PANTIE 1H 2-Way Stretch Designed with special crlM cnu tummy cntrl fcatura fit ted it)d tM irdl front. Nco- prn clastic, wall tailored to fit My. Fr S3-J0 UMH- PAXTIE GCtDLE Alt-elaotie action-free two-way stretch pinly with detachable crotch IV long. Waist sires 23 U 30. BBASSIEBE Claaslo Uplift 1 98 Fins cotton, designed with stitch, ed underbust for comfortable, firm support. Small, medium, and large bust sizes. oT Engagement Is Revealed Miss Alice Catherin Beach, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Beach is annoncing her engagement to John Jacob Spath of Portland. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Beach is employed at the secretary of state's office. Cards Played By Club Group Pussywillows and V a 1 e n tine decorations provided a colorful setting for the card party sponsor ed by the health and recreation committee of Salem's Business and Professional Women's club at the home of Miss Juana Holmes Fri day night. Bridge and pinochle were in play. Tuesday night members of BPW club are invited to be guests of the Oregon state school for the deaf at its open house. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock members of the drama club will be guests of the Misses Effie and Ida Mae Smith, 625 N 15th st. A play will be cast and put into rehearsal for presentation in March. Friday night the executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, 138S Broadway president, when plans will be made for attendance of the re gional convention at McMinnville in March. Honor Frances Willard Salem Central WCTU will hold a Frances Willard memorial pro gram on Tuesday, 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, 920 N. 19th st. A special effort is being made to complete the membership roll call. All members and friends are in vited to this meeting and thus pay iribuU to th founder of tb Wom an's Christian Temperance union. Dances on Campus Cupid stalked the Willamette university campus Saturday at two sorority houses held Valen tine dances for members and pledges. Pi Beta Phi women de corated the rooms in their house as huge Valentines edged in lace, and donned forma Is for the annual date dance. Alpha Chi Omega wo men danced with their dates under a canopy of red and white crepe paper and red balloons painted as comic Valentines. Baritone Llstecl For February 26 James Pease, bass-baritone wit! Il-er on the stage of the Ha I em high school auditorium on Wed nesday night, February 26 as an other In the Crescendo club's ae ries of winter programs. Pease is the final artist in th winter series. Others hava been Jean Watson, Angel Reyes and Solveg Lunde. Season tickets ar useable, or admission may be pur chased at the door of the auditor ium. The concert Is set for 1:19 p. m. Says Well folks It is jottin7 to b about that tim whsn thm greatest pleasure in tha world Is riding a horsl. Galling out close to nature under God's blue heavens'. . . riding alor.7 country roads, through woodod areas where the sun paints an ever changing picture throilj the trees . . . but, getting back to the store, we have just unpack ed the most beautiful selection of Western belt buckle sets of silver and gold. All hand carved; see thes gor geous sets in our window, then come in; we would just love to show them to you. I o sf e r n I aiiaI ait 1 sfUVIiVII sWVVWIWIe7 2i ij 225 No. liberty Opposite Paramount Market If Schlesinger & Co. Exclusive! v V 4 . t . 4 V ' m - " V Chorm God Clamour . - - rt V " r 4. " " 12 .. - " ..At. . l .. V : V S - f - ' I. " . . .. . w tit A 'I ... V ' - fcr virz a 'a K I ' ' A- A. ''A - A ' PS x ' :. Vi a i, - a ' f 4 A . 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