Seen and Heard ...
i
Br Jerysae English
KOC1AL NEWS BUDGET . . .
has an autumn tang these days
. . . Once Labor dajr departs into
the Umbo . . . summer goes with
it . . . for the principal topics of
conversation these early fall days
includes . . . whose going off to
college ; . . the hectic rush weeks
ahead . mothers busy getting
their young ones ready for school
. . . the "first grade ones" the
most excited . . . Captains, lead
ers and i workers being called for
the commit Community Chest
drive ... I . Mrs. L. V. Benson, the
woman' division chairman, busy
at her phone and almost ready
to put out an "SOS" sign for
workers . . . Dates will soon b
announced, for the Community
Concerts . . . and dancing clubs
are setting their winter dates . . .
alt women's clubs are beginning
tht-ir seasons this month ... so
it looks like we're about to jump
into the; busy winter social whirl
XS TO COLLEGE . . . Dozens
have chosen Oregon, Oregon State
and Willamette this year ... so
many that we won't try to list
the coeds and Joe College men as
in the past, lest we forget some
one . . . Also have noted that net
s many; are going to out-of-state
schools as before . . . But Stan
ford will claim four young Salem
men, Tom Brand, who has Juat
returned from a summer in Ger
many with his parents, Richard
Page. Ted Baum and . Mark Hat
field . i. Jo Ann Tweedfe flew
south Saturday to register for
her junior year at Mills college
at Oakland . . . Rosemary Gaiser
returns for her senior year at
Pomona college . . . Martha Steus
loff will' be a sophomore at the
University of California at Ber
keley . ; . and Barbara Upjohn
will be at UCLA ...
Te grdaU ark! . . . Edith
Moxley, who received her degree
from the University of Oregon
In June.: lft Friday for Colum
bus. Ohio, where she will take
graduate; work in ceramics at
Ohio State university ;. . . She
was accompanied by her mother,
Mr. Fred Moxley . . . They are
ouving and en route will atop at
Livingston, Montana, to visit
relatives;. . . After Edith gets
located Mrs. Moxley will return
west . . .; Trfc past year Edith has
had her own ceramics studio at
he home.
i
HONOES TO . . . Mildi Roberts
Dawes, who has been chosen to
play in the violin section of the
Portland Symphony orchestra this
winter . . . the orchestra has been
newly organized and will hold its
first concert in eight years in
October . . . Mildi has given, up
her teaching and will devote her
entire time to the orchestra . . .
Werner Jensen is the conductor,
having had experience with many
large symphonies . . . Mr. Jensen,
the husband of Ann Harding, the
actress, was with the Salt Lake
City Symphony last year . .
Friends of Edouard Hurlimann,
former conductor of tha Salem
Philharmonic and with the Port
land Symphony, will conduct the
symphony orchestra in Bakers
field, Calif, this winter ... He
has been in Los Angeles engaged
In radio work . .
HOME AGAIN . . . are Jane
Walsh and Mary Catherine Wil
helm of Eugene . . . the coeds had
a summer packed full of experi
ences In New York City . . . They
sublet an partment in Greenwich
Village, where they met with all
nationalities and different classes
of people . . . Then job hunting,
which they found wasn't so easy
. . j. they read the want ads for a
week and tracked them all down
. .! . almost gave up when two
turned up ... it was working in
a candy shop for Jane and in a
toy factory for Mary Catherine
. .j . Although not high paying
jobs they were able to pay for
their entertainment . . . Their
itinerary Included many sight
seeing trips . . . weekend visits to
Washington, D.C., Philadelphia
and Boston . . . a steamship ride
up f the Hudson along with 5,000
others ... A visit to one of the
sessions of the United Nations
meeting at Lake Success . . . At
tended fifteen stage shows . . .
saw the Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Red Sox play ... A fav
orite rendezvous of the girls was
to jwalk through Times Square
dally to see the mass of people,
almost unbelievable so many
could congregate in one place . . .
and It was really jammed the
night after the 40 & 8 parade , . .
Jane plans to be home part of
the winter and take extension
GAD QUARTERS FOB
432 Statt
PA
Wills Efcic Store
Saul Jan, Owner
HARGRAVE
ACCREDITED TEACHER PIANO
GRADUATE
Morningside Conservatory
, Slaux City, laws
Sherwood Conservatory
Cbicage
INTERMEDIATE ADVANCED
STUDIOi 732 NORTH COTTAGE
Far ABtataeat Telephone 4tlt S Tear la Salem
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Brid-loct Darleno Giardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter D. Gardner, whose engagement to Douglas B. Arm
strong, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Armstrong, was
told at a party Wednesday night.- The wedding is planned
to take place this winter. (Kennell-EUis).
work at the University of Oregon
in Poruana ...
TIDBITS . . . Hfre for the winter
are Mrs. Clarence McCusker
(Grace Bailey) and fourteen
months old daughter, Jean, who
will be with her parents, the F.
R. Baileys ... Clarence has left
for Washington, D.C., to continue
with his studies at the George
town university Medical school
. , . They have been in Portland
for the summer with his family
' Also In Washington, D.C. for
the year are the Benjamin Whls
enands (Dorothy Mott) and son,
Jim . . . They arrived last week,
motoring; cross country In their
new car, a gift of his father . . .
Until they find living accommo
dations they are at the Madison
hotel in Silver Springs, Va. . . .
Benny will enter George Wash
ington university Medical school
this month ...
News a boat the Steed girls . . .
Elizabeth is now doing personnel
work at the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley . . . her work
primarily deals with the veterans
. . . Sister, Virginia Wittwer, hus
band, Wallace, and little boy hope
to be home from Korea for
Christmas . . . Wally has been
there two years . . . but Virginia
wasn't able to join him until last
fall ... He It a West Point grad
uate and will receive new orders
after arriving in the states . . .
TO CELEBRATE . . t Echo Yea
ter. Ells Schroeder and Mrs. El
mer O. Berg will be in Portland
Monday for the Mexican Inde
pendence Day celebration at the
Russian Village . . . Echo and
Eliae have traveled in Mexico
and Mrs. Berg and her little boy
recently returned from a two
months stay in Mexico ... so
they are mors than interested in
the celebration.
Mis Je Abum Lanav daafhter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang. Gar
den Road, flew to Denver, last
week to enroll for her junior year
at Denver university. She took
ber first two college years at Wil
lamette university.
i
$
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S
4-button
aristocrats
T
made in franco
Lovely to look at, lovely
to touch, beautiful at your
fingertips, these slipoos by
Kialav. They're made in France
which assure! their fashion
tightness ... they're washable
tloeakin-nAisheil lambskin
tnat whisks through the suds, :
i out pliable, fresh and prettf
. us n net TT s
a t. . ' r i t 1
ky
j
A seen lm Fafwe.
Hmrpm'a Baa
Tm n mmd Cmmmlry,
A HIT WORLD
On exhibition at the Elfstrom
Art galleries beginning Monday
will be watercolors by Johann
Swietek and black and whites by
F. Loren Boulier, Salem, mana
ger of the art gallery at Elf
Strom's. The exhibit will be on
display from September IS to
October 10.
Swietek was born In Austria in
1903 and studied at Krakau under
Julius Falat, noted artist and
teacher. His work is an example
of old world conservatism.
school of art which was side
tracked in France and other parts
or turope during the ultra-mod
ern regime.
Boulier, well known to Salem
art lovers, was born in Iowa and
came to Oregon in 1933. His black
and whites were exhibited in a
one-man show at the California
Palace of the Legion of Honor in
1943. He has been a constant ex
hibitor at the American Drawing
Annuals at the Institute of Art, in
Albany, ri.x.
Mr. aad Mrs. CorytUn Bld;ett
were among those in Portland Sat
urday to attend the San Francisco
opera company's presentation of
"Faust".
Mr. aad Mrs. Cfuu-lee Helta!
and their children are returning
today from a fortnight's sojourn
ai rtesKowin.
Miss Leary
Mr. Wright
Married
White chrysanthemums and as
ters flanked by white tapers pro
vided the setting Saturday night
at the First Congregational church
for the wedding of Miss Patricia
Anne Leary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Leary, to Jack
J. Wright, son of Mrs. Marcelle
Wright of Paris and the late
Claude Wright of San Franclro.
It was at 8 o'clock that the Rev.
Seth Huntington officiated before
a gathering of friends and rela
tives. The alternate pews were
marked with large white bows.
Lighting the candles were Mrs
Jack Bartelt and Mrs. John Co-
penhaver. Miss Jean Lichty of
Portland was the soloist and Mrs.
William East the organist.
The bridal party included Miss
Adeline Wright of Seattle, sister
of the groom, as maid of honor,
who wore a mist blue taffeta
gown, and Misses Margaret Day,
a cousin of the bride, and Miss
Lois Martin, as bridesmaids, who
had shell pink taffeta dresses.
Their gowns were designed iden
tical with long sleeves, tiny but
tons down the back, low, round
necklines and full skirts. They
wore matching taffeta ha lew with
contrasting feather tips in their
hair and carried scalloped fan
shaped bouquets of pink and blue
roses, chrysanthemums and car
nations tied with tiny pink and
blue bows to correspond with
their dresses. Karen Day was
flower girl for her cousin and
wore a floor length white taffeta
dress with pink and blue bows.
Ronnie Day was the ring bearer.
The brunette bride' entered on
the arm of her father, who gave
her in marriage. Of white jersey
was the bridal gown fashioned
with a deep marquisette yoke
enhanced with narrow bands of
the jersey, high rounded neckline,
long sleeves and a full skirt ter
minating in a court train. Her
fingertip length veil of imported
French maline cascaded from a
three pointed crown set with tiny
pearls. She carried a crescent
shape shower bouquet of stephan
otis centered with a fuchia orchid.
For "something old" she carried
Miss Cora Talkington's white lace
handkerchief, which six other
brides have carried.
Attend the Groom
Robert Hoesley was his Theta
Chi fraternity brother s best man.
Seating the guests were Jay Hen-
drick, Jr., of Bremerton, James
Nash of Tacoma and Everett
Stewart of Seattle.
For her daughter's nuptials
Mrs. Leary wore a wine velvet
gown made with elbow length
sleeves and sweetheart neckline.
She wore white kid gloves and a
corsage of Elfe roses and bouvar-
dia.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception in the fire
place room. Mrs. William J. Min-
1 i i i
373
Slate
We Invite ' f v
You to 1 I p
An . For Your
Account Con-
1 If T'nienc, Ssi
1 1 5 ! until fyy
As seen fc i
MADEMOISELLE
- Ot i -
Rich, fabulous bengaiinc twto-piecc suit with gokf
nail-head edging in Mazrr fashion around jacket.
Designed for the "young in heart" by PAULA BROOKS
for exciting "dress-up" occasions. Sizes f to 20.
SMART SHOP
115 North Liberty Street
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keith Crane (Evelyn Berger)
who were married August 10
at the First Christian church.
The bride a the daughter of
Mrs. Harry H. Austin and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
Virginia Crane. The couple
will live in Salem. (McEwan
pholo).
kiewitr. poured punch and Mrs.
Carl Gillis presided at the coffee
urn. Mrs. Henry V. Collins cut
the cake with Mrs. Ellis Allgood
assisting. Serving and assisting
were Mesdame Harrison Wilder,
Lloyd Griffiths, Warren Doolit
tle, George Schroeher, John Lamb,
Jay Hendricks, sr.. Jay Hendricks,
jr., and Miss Juanita Day. Dur
ing the reception Misses Sally and
Suzanne Lichty of Portland play
ed violin and cello selections.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip along tha Oregon
coast the bride donned a mink
brown wool suit, the jacket belted
with a button at the neckline. Her
grey top coat was fashioned with
swing back and hood and her
accessories were brown. Mr.
Wright and his bride will live In
Seattle while hf completes his ed
ucation at the University of Wash
ington. I
Mrs. Elnara Burch is entertain
ing her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lynch of Spart-
Tho Stateaman, Salem. Oregon, Sunday, Sept 14. 1117--$
anburg. South Carolina, at the
home of her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Buch. This is the
first visit for the sisters in twenty
years. The travelers will return
home by way of San Francisco,
where they will visit another
sister, Mrs. Ann Heath Miller.
Cluulwlck . chapter. OES. will
meet in regular - session Tuesday
night at the Masonic. Temple at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Wayne Henry,
mother advisor for tha Rainbow
Girls, will be honored. Initiation
will be held during the meeting.
Members are asked to bring
canned fruit and vegetables for
the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. " -
Cel-logclher for Guild
First meeting of the Westmiav
ster Guild of the First Presbyter
ian church will be an informal
get-together Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. V.
Benson, 1995 East Nob HilL be
tween 2:30 and 4:30 o'clock. Mrs.
Hugh Morrow is in charge of ar
rangements and Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg the program. All new and
tend. Mrs. Hal DeSart la presi
dent of the guild this year.
Dean and Mrs. MelVla Cebl ate
leaving today for a several days
stay along the coast.
IJ0
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provide the nobbiest of tailored effect
further enhanced by a chic bow and
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