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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1947)
Nuptials to Be Read Today Miss Loretta McNamee and TillUro E. Smith will exchange their marriage vows at an after noon ceremony today at the St Paul Catholic church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mc$mee and the benedict it the on of R. D. Smith, all of St. Paul, rather James Maxwell will offi ciate st the 2:30 o'clock nuptials. Joseph and Robert McNamee will flnt and Mrs. F. R. Coleman will be the organist Of whit tatin is the bridal (own, fashioned with a full skirt terminating in a train, a lace ber tha, low round neckline, long sleeves and buttons down the back. Her fingertip length veil will cascade from a crown of seed pearls and she will carry a white mother of pearl prayer book mark ed with i-en orchid. Her father gave ber away. Mi$s Margaret McNamee will precede her sister to the altar as ber only attendant She will wear yellow taffeta frock and match ing shoulder length veil. She will carry a pastel colonial nosegay. Frank McNamee, brother of the bride, will be, best man and ush ers w ill be Bernard McNamee and Eldon Smith, brothers of the cou ple. , A reception will be held in the Community hall. Mrs. Bernard McNamee will cut the cake and Eunng will be Miss Nan and Miss zabeth Flynn. Serving will be Miss Patricia O'Connor and Miss Agnes McKay. Mr. Dan McNa mee will be at the punch bowl. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Salem at 3111 Knnnwifw avenue. For fioins away the bride will wear a pink wool suit witn DiacK nai ana ac cessories. St. Anne's Guild of St Paul's Episcopal church vrtll hold Its first fall meeting Monday alternoon at the Fairmount Hill home or Mrs. Keith Brown at 2 o clock. Assist ing hostesses will be Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Theron Hoover and Mrs. Ro bert W. Wilson, ir. Mrs. Kenneth Bell is president of the guild this Tear with Mrs. Arthur Knox, vice- president; Mrs. Vernon Peery, sec - retary; and Mrs. Conrad Paulson, treasurer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Bates have been in San Francisco the past week attending the annual con vention of the United States Sav ins and Loan league. On Wed nesday she was a guest at a Ha waiian luncheon and style show in the Peacock Court at the Mark Hopkins hotel at which Hilo Hat- tie was the featured entertainer. She also was presented a lei of na tive flowers from Hawaii for the occasion. i The Women's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock. The exec utive board will meet in the fire place room at 11 o'clock for a bus iness meeting and luncheon. At the regular session Mrs. Roy Gi- rod will speak on "Goals of Chris tian Education and Action. There will be special music during the afternoon. j ' rh&dnlrk chanter. OCS aoelal club will meet at the Masonic tem ple Tuesday afternoon for a 12:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon, iol lowed bv a nrocram. Members and visiting Eastern Stars are invited to attend. Mrs. Charles Fowler and Mrs. Jason Frizzcll are in , Charge of arrangements. , The Spinsters w ill meet Monday night at the home of Miss Virgin- la Case, 260 N. 23rd street, at 8 o'clock. Needlccraft Junior Woman's Club Rush Party Salem Junior Woman's club members will entertain with rush party Monday night at the clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Invitations to prospective members have al ready been sent out Cards and bingo will be In play with a pro gram and refreshments following. MrsJ Peery T. Buren heads the committee in charge of arrange ments with Mesdames Robert Worral, Mary Thomas, LeRoy Johnson and John Anning assist ing. Mrs. Arthur Roethlin, president, Mrs. Fred Cast Mrs. Roy Mink and Mrs. Cedric Reaney were in Seaside Thursday to attend the third district meeting. Mrs. Rea ney was named secretary of the district and Mrs. Mink, director. Chief probation officer of the court of domestic relations of Multno mah county, James C. Lamb, talked on "Juvenile Delinquency." Glenda Barker Has Birthday Mrs. S. A. Barker entertained with a birthday party 'for her daughter, Glenda Lee, who was 8 years old on September 15. Birthday cake and refreshments followed games. Those present to wish Glenda Lee a happy birthday were Peggy Barker, Sally Hoy, Yevonne Brousard, Jean Brandt Gail Erickson, Helen Callaghan, Shar on Barker, Sondra Lee Allison, Glenn Vanderhoof, Mark Vander hoof, I James Brandt, Tommy Meier. Bobby Meier and Grant Todd., , Mothers present were Mrs. Al bert Barker, Mrs. Harold Alli son, Mrs. Glenn Meier, Mrs. Ray Brandt Mrs. Lou Erickson, Mrs. Leona Vanderhoof, and Miss Lemon. The Sojourners will meet for luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 1:13 o'clock. Mrs. Lee Thomas heads the hostess committee with Mesdames Robert Cory, John Dann, Joe W. Hutchison, W. H. Johnston and I. N. Newland as sisting. Miss Lively " Betrothed From Portland comes the news of the engagement of Miss Betty Lively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Lively, or saiem, to Bruce Douglas Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fraser of Portland. The engagement was announced at a late summer tea for a group of sorority sisters at the Portland Heights home of the Bernard K. Franks. Miss Janet Frank and her mother, Mrs. Bernard K.. Frank were hostesses for the tea.. Both Miss Lively and her fiance attend Oregon State college, where she is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and he is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Wedding plans are being made for next June. Visitors in Capital Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams have had as their house guest the past three weeks Mrs. Frank H. Gore of San Antonio, Texas. She left Saturday morning for the south by way of Chicago and New Orleans. Mrs. Gore is a world traveler, having been to nearly every country and province including the orient, South and North America, Europe, Asia and many of the islands. Before arriving in Salem she had been to Jasper national park, Banff and Victoria, B. C. for six weeks. Mrs. Gore has an interesting collection of over 200 dolls, representing the different countries and provinces she has visited. Each doll is dressed in native costume, many of which had to be made to order. Also a visitor at the Williams home the past week was W. O. Jones of Menlo Park, Calif., who recently received his doctor's degree in philosophy at Leland Stanford university. He came north on a lishing trip. Prof, and Mrs. Maurice Bren nen and son, Bruce, have return ed from a ten day motor trip to Glacier National park. Miss Bentley Is Installed STAYTON Gowned in white and surrounded by her officers, Jeannine Bentley was installed and crowned worthy advisor of Acacia assembly of Rainbow for Girls Wednesday. The regular meeting was held first and Miss Bernice Raph en tertained with an electric guitar number and at the conclusion, Miss Kay Cunningham sang, ac companied by Mrs. Kathryn Wed- dle. Miss Rose Sheffer acted as in stalling worthy advisor in the ab sence of Miss Naomi Morgan, who enrolled at OSC this week. The parents of the newly installed worthy advisor, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bentley, were escorted to the east and Mrs. Bentley was pre sented a corsage. Mrs. Wayne Henry, mother ad visor of Chadwlck assembly of Sa lem, was present and presented the assembly with its charter which is No. 40. A gift mother advisor's jewel from Mrs. Maude Spaece, f6rmer resident of Stayton, was also pre sented by Mrs. Hx?nry. The jewel Is to be passed on from year to year. Mrs. Suel Tuel, mother ad visor, accepted the charter and the jewel. Refreshments were served fol lowing the installation. Friends were present for the open meeting from Mill City, Scio, Mehama and Lyons, as well as from Salem. S1XVERTON HILLS Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maulding have receiv ed word from their daughter. Mrs. L. W. Coughanour (Marjorie Maulding), that she and her hus band are moving from Boston to Bethany, W. Va., where Mr. Coughanour has accepted art ap pointment as assistant professor of chemistry at Bethany college. He recently completed his work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the degree of doctor of science. Mrs. Lelace II. Ellis will open her home on the Garden road to members of the Zonta club Thurs day night a for a dessert supper at 7:30 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. E. E. Wootten. Th Slatman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. Sept 21, 1917 J With just a flick of the wrist this topsy-turvy baby doll wakes or sleeps! She wears a dress awake, and a nightie asleep. Tots love her! Popular with the small fry! Wool yarn hair. Pattern 605; transfer for 13-inch doll: ciotnes pattern. Laura Wheeler's new, improved : pattern makes needlework so sim ple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS in coin for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecrafl Dept.. Salem. Ore. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, jour NAME. ADDRESS With ZONE. fifteen cents more brings you our Keedlecrait Catalogue. There are 102 Illustration of designs for crochet, kntttine. embroider Dersonal acces sories, home decorations, toys. FREE Instructions for making live useiui i SecorsUv household accessories print d in Un boon - Exclusive At Schlesinger & Co. . .,' -..-;. 1 -r - " a t -... .? - 1 i - I v. . i i , ? y.,-- 1 A .... f . " . iS" m v ' ... V ', , "i V-t .: - s : I '' ' ' . . . ' .. v tr.t ., .' --. r '. . -i V ' . I I . . V 1- ... v- ... i. . .... . v ' -i 'V'iw- f..-..- , I . , . V - I ..: V " -r-v '"'-'--. t I'.. . -. . .:. J , : t" 5.:-! . . 'jrS'.',', ' - vv.;-,: , f j ,- .'. . irv fs ; - ' . "rri t v fr.v- W&A 4 '" ' -...-.47 , i . 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