The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1947, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt Tli Stateemom. Salem, Ofqoa, Tuesday. October 21, 1947 Brides-elect Set Nuptial Dates Wedding bell will ring on Sun day. October 26 for Miss Geneva Brown, daughter of Emory Brown of Lebanon, and Jerry Salveson, son of S. J. Salveson of. Great Fall. Montana, who will be mar ned at the Firt Congregational f hutch at 3 o'clock with Dr. Dan iel Sihule officiating. Lighting the candies will be Miss Mary Evelyn Fisher and Mrs. Donald Behrends. Mrs. Larry OusterhouU of Metfford will be the organist Miss Juanita Brown will be her sister's honor attendant and bridesmaids will be another sis ter. Miss Alma Brown, and Miss Gladys Crenshaw. George Luoma of Roseburg will be best man and ushers are Donald Behrends of Forest Grove and Joseph Sturck ler of Portia nd.- A reception will follow in the church parlors. The couple will live in Roseburg. where he is with the Pacific Fruit and Produce Co. The bride-elect attended Willa mette university and only recent ly left for Roseburg to make heif home. Miss 8 anson U Wed ! Sunday, November 9 has been! set as the date for the coming marriage of Miss Gloria Ann Swanson of Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swanson of Silver-ton, to Raphael D. Matlock, jr.. son 01 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Matlock of Gervais. The nuptials will take place at the Sacred Heart church in Gervais at 2:30 o'clock with a reception and dance following at the KP hall at Sil verton. Silverton high school and has beertf emiipjrv. in iinn wiui iiuuxmi plumbing and heating. Her fiance is a graduate of Sacred Heart ctdrmy in Salem and is now at tending Multnomah college re frigeration school in Portland, where the couple will live. He served in the navy for two years. Dean Milam Is Guest Speaker WOODBURN More than 70 women from the Central Willam ette district conference of Busi ness and Professional Women's dubs at a 1 o'clock dinner at St. Luke's hall in Woodburn Snw.-Hv heard Ava B. Milam, dean of the school of home evouornics at Uie gon State college, describe the Oregon plan for financing home economics departments in Chris tian colleges in China. Dean Mi lan, who at one time lived in China- and studied women's needs suJ who has sponsored home eco nomics education scholarships for Chinese women at Oregon State, explained the need, not only for homemalcir.g studies in Chinese schools, but also in Chinese homes. Robert Craig of Hubbard, who wa formerly with a "Major Bowo" group, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Magnuson of Woodburn. Mis Aloha Edland of Mtarutor played several marimba solos. The convention opened in the city library clu brooms with a 8 o'clock coffee and doughnuts served by the Woodburn hospi tality committee headed by Mrs. FcariM Bentiey. An address of wel come was given by Mrs. Mabel B. Grass, local preident, followed by introductions of state officers present by Mrs. Virginia Stewart, Newport, district chairman. Offi cers presented were Mrs. Leon a Jensen, Eugene, state president, who spoke briefly; Mrs. Carme Iita Weddle, Salem, first vice pre sident; Mrs. Charles Edwards, Philomath, second vice president; Grace1 Richard, Salem, corres ponding secretary; and Georgia Taylor, trea.-urer. The Oregon plan for financing home economics departments in Chinese schools was explained by Eunice Courtright. Corvallis, state international relations chairman, as a plan whereby club members give a day's pay once a year for two years to support of Chinese horn ma king education. Five Business and Professional Wom en's clubs in various Oregon towns have thus far endorsed" the plan. ' Local chairmen for the confer ence were Mrs. Molly Hunt, invi tations; Mrs. Bentley, hospitality; Mrs. Henry Stange, program; Mtas Gladys Adams, music; Mrs. G. B. Smith, dinner decorations; and Mrs. Eugene Stoller, regis tration. Clubs participating were Mc MmnviJle, Tsft Newport, Toledo. Corvallis, Albany, Salem, Dallas, Silverton, Lebanon and Sweet Home. Mrs. Hal Reeves ef Jefferson will be toastmistress at the pro gram Wednesday night of Salem Tuastrnistresses., Speakers will be Jean Spauldmg, Marguerite Glee ton and Mrs. Emerson Teague. Mrs. W. L. Spa.ulding will be ta ble topics chairman. Dinner meet ings are heldat 6 o'clock in Nohl gren's restaurant Mrs. Herman Jochlmaen will entertain the Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae at her Leslie street home tonight at an 8 o'clock dessert upper.; Beware Coughs frca ccsisca cc!is That Hang On OMimiltWn reUevea immirtlf be cause u coca right to the seat of the troable to help loosen and expel mm.-. wHh ill Tvrf Skill BaltUT to aootbe and heal raw. tender. ta- camM oronennu mucous mm bran. Tell year druggist to sell yW bottle ot Oeocnulxton with the tm dantsdlna7 yew must Ilk tba -way It ajaacary auaya vm cxsukb ear ?w ' (a kare yoar saoney back. rnFOMUL siON Society Clubs Music... .The Home CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY AJpha Gamma Delta alumna, a p. m... with Herman Jochlmsert, SIS L lie street. American War Mothers meet at La gum liall. covered dial) luncheon, II o'clock, meeting at S p. m. i Central WCTU. with Mrs. H. R. Mitchell, S0 South 18th streeet. 3 p. m. Cabinet meeting. First Congregation al church, meet at church. I p. m. Ctokta club with Mrs. P. E. Graber. 01 N. Church sU 1:15 dessert luncheon. Ministers wives. I p.m. with Mrs. Dudley Strain. 1S95 Jefferson street. Chadwtclc chapter. OES, meet at Ma sonic Temple, 8 p.m. WKDNEIDAT Salem District Girl Scouts associa tion. Chamber of Commerce, S p. m. Council of Santiam area at dinner, 7:1S p. nr. Golden Pheasant, i No-host dinner at First Congress t tonal church, 6:30 p. m. i Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. C. Ray Osborn, route 6. box 103, covered dish luncheon, 12:30 p.m. AAUW afternoon literature group with Mrs. Karl Kugel. 739 N. Capitol St.. 1:13 dessert luncheon. Credit Women's Breakfast club In stallation banquet, Gold -Arrow, 8:43 p.m. Auxiliary to Eagles, with Mrs. C. A. Brock. 26 W. Miller. 1:30 card party. American Legion auxiliary sewing 4-lub with Mrs. Donald Madison. S6 N. Capitol st., all day, covered dish lunch eon at noon. Pythian Staters PLET club with Mrs. Nora Pearre. 32fl S. 14th at . 8 p m. Jason Lee WSCR circles meet for Dessert luncheons, 1 :30 p.m. THURSDAY Town and Gown meet at Willamette university Music hall. 1:30 p. m, tea following at University house. Sojourners meet at Salem ; Woman's clubhouse, 1 :13 dessert luncheon. Pringle Pleasant Point Social club with Mrs. Vernon Coates, one o'clock luncheon. Attend Came, DatlCC Miss Jeanne Foster, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, ac companied by a group of Uni versity of Oregon students, Pru dy McCrosky, Jane Harris, Frank Robbins and Michael Madden, at tended the Oregon-Washington game in Portland Saturday. Miss Foster was the weekend guest of Mrs. John Madden. Following the game the group attended an open house at the Walter E. Holman residence and in the evening the Phi Gamma Delta dance in the Georgian room of the Old Heath man hotel. Sunday Miss Foster and Mr. Madden returned to Sa lem for dinner with the Fosters. who took them back to Eugene in ine evening. Mrs. Clarence Byrd will enter tain at luncheon today at her North 14th street home in compli ment to members of the Modern Drama class. Today's Pattern Whistle-making flattery! Easiest sewing you ever saw! Get busy on Pattern 4797, lead the crowd in fashion. Only TWO main pattern parts, one for top, one for skirt! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4787: Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 3 yds. 54 in.; Yt yd. 35-in. contrast. Send TWENTY -FIVE cents in coins for this pattern to The Oregon States man. Ann Adams. 16 First st, San Francisco 9. Calif. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBKR. NEWSt Our fan and Winter ANNE ADAMS Pattern Book is ready 1 Send fifteen cents at once to be sure you get this easy -sew collection of fascin ating new fashions. Printed light In the book ere TREK dlrecUons for msk ing EIGHT useful gifts, each from s feed bag, or a fabrie remnant Order now! A Sight Unseen Dr. K. E. Bering is often the cause of work-inefficiency. Avoid this! Let us fit you with glass accurately lensed. DIGNIFIED CREDIT BORING OPTICAL COMPANY 'm PtfsTfr'T Tii'mTV - "i -y- l - .J - Rites Read At Home At a quiet ceremony on Sun day, October 19 at the home of the bride, Mrs. Emily W. Howard became the wife of W. G. How ard. The Rev. Seth Huntington j performed the one o'clock nup tials before members of the im mediate family. For her wedding the bride chose a pearl grey costume suit with coat trimmed in fur. She wore a brown hat and accessories and pinned to her suit was a corsage of rosebuds. The couple was un attended. After a wedding trip north the couple .will be at home in Salem. The bride is well known In busi ness circles here, as proprietor of the Howard Corset shopv Entertain at Breakfast is - . Members of the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi on the Willamette university campus entertained their alumnae at breakfast at the State street chapter house Sun day morning as part of the home coming festivities. Guests were seated at small ta bles decorated with arrangements of pom pom chrysanthemums. The house girls sang during the break fast hour. Mrs. George Montgom ery presided at the business ses sion which followed. Attending were Mrs! Montgom ery, Mrs. Thome H. Hammond, Mrs. Kenneth Legge, Mrs. Edwin McWain, Mrs. Robert Siddoway, Portland; Miss Margaret Ghorm ley, Canby; Mrs. Frank Pember ton, Seattle; Mrs. Lome Dixon, Toledo; Mrs. Daniel. Schreiber, Independence; Mrs. Hugh McGil vra, Forest Grove; Mesdames Charles A. Sprague, E. C. Rich ards, Chester A. Downs, Merrill Ohling, Russell Mefford, Paul Morse, Wheeler R. English, Wilson N. Siegmund. Kenneth Potts, Wayne Doughton, Harrison Elgin, Jr., Ralph Nohlgren, Carlton Mc Leod, Elmer Scheelar, Ervin Pot ter, Robert Bailey, Charles Wink enwerder, Misses Lorreta Fisher, Adele Eg an, Mary Laughlin, Mary Jean Huston, Evelyn Johnson, Carolyn Brady, Emma Lou East and Kay Karnopp, all of Salem. Mothers at Kirk Home Zeta chapter, Tri-Psi mothers of Delta Delta Delta were enter tained at luncheon .Monday after noon at the South High street home of Mrs. Walter Kirk. Assist ing hostesses were Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Mervin Fidler and Mrs. W. M. Tate. This was the annual meeting and initiation of the (roup with 18 attending from Portland and Salem. Welcomed as new mem bers were Mrs. H. G. Maison and Mrs. Vivian Merton of Portland. A buffet luncheon was served with guests seated at small tables centered with bouquets of chry santhemums and candles. Miss Doris Sloan A Fall Bride Miss Doris Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Sloan, and Howard Barnwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. BarnwelL were mar ried on October 17 at the home of the bride's parents on North 15th street at 8 o'clock with the Rev. Dudley 'Strain officiating. Miss Alice Waters played the wed ding music. Miss Marilyn Sloan, sister of the bride, -lighted the candles and wore a red afternoon dress. The couple exchanged their vows before a setting of white and orchid chrysanthemums. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a grey suit with long pointed collar and but tons down the front and braid brimvHer grey felt hat was made off-the-face, with grey veil on the brim and a black ribbon bow at the back. She carried a Bible with. a white orchid. Miss Darlene Sullivan, maid of honor, wore a beige suit dress. Her accessories were black and her flowers pink roses. Byron Lomberg was best man. The bride's mother chose a black 'dress and accessories with a cor sage of pink roses and carnations. His mother chose a blue suit with black accessories and carnations and pink roses. Pouring at the reception which followed was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charles Enyeart Cutting the cake was Mrs. Willard Rathbun and in charge of the gifts was Mrs. Ray Rathbun. Miss Joan En yeart passed the guest book. The newlyweds left for a wed ding trip to the Oregon coast, af ter which they will be at home in Salem. A meeting' of district U, VFW auxiliary, will be held Friday at the VFW hall at 8 o'clock. The district includes auxiliaries at Scio, Mt Angel, Silverton, Stay too, Woodburn, Mill City and Sa lem. A no-host supper will follow the meeting. Dr. Sam Bathes .. - . - aV.al. al all Jt.j-3. nww. -r -'- M -K Miss Mildred Qtristen son, commander of Pio neer Post, No. 149, Ameri can Legion, who is spon soring its first large benefit affair on October 24 at the . Legion hall. Bridge will be in play starting at 8 o'clock with proceeds to be used for the post charity and community service fund. Sylvia Kraps is general chairman of the benefit (Kennell-Dlis). Gardeners Talk On Bulbs The West Salem Garden club held its. regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Bon ney. After serving refreshments the business was discussed includ ing a visit to the Cottage Home and entering an exhibit at the Sa lem Garden club show. Roll call was answered by a dis cussion on bulbs and care. Present were Mrs. H. Bonney, hostess; Mrs. H. Hilke, president; Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mary Kuhn. E. Richardson. E. Goffrler, E. Hoff Man, C. Heise and J. I. Miller. Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. E. Bonney were guests. Needlecraft What fun! Embroider the Kitti cat Family in all their gay doings on your kitchen towels! So color ful, so whimsical you'll love them! Kittens to make a bright note on your kitchen linens. Pattern 749 has transfer of 6 motifs, 64x 7 inches. Laura Wheeler's new, improved pattern makes needlework so sim ple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Snd TVVBNTV irNII in coins for this pattern to Tha Oregon Statesman. Laura Wheeler. 1st and Stevenson Sts., San Francisco, Calif. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, jrour NAME, ADDRESS With ZONK. Fifteen cents more brings jrou our Need leers ft Catalogue. There are 103 Illustrations of design for crochet, knitting, embroidery personal acces sories, homo decorations, toys. FREZ instructions for making five useful, decorative household accessories print ed in book. ISP a ay bV maaaaaVSaasfF' 0RGH!DiW5 DINNERS a i&lqjiuu -MOYIETICKETS Ififhur Lecnre your name and address on a slip In fiie W3 Court St .V' Hostesses to Fete Guests At Parties Several informal bridge parties and luncheons are on the social calendar for this week. Mrs. Karl Becke has invited members of her club to supper tonight at her North Summer street home. Bridge will be in play during the evening. Mrs. Carlton J. MrIod will pre side at a dessert luncheon and af ternoon of bridge on Wednesday at her country place on the South River Road for members of her club. New members of the group are Mrs. Roland Mesereau and Mrs. Wayne Hadley. Mrs. Robert Driscoll will be a hostess on Wednesday afternoon for her club. A dessert luncheon will be followed by several hours of contract. Bidden are Mrs. John Langrell, Mrs. John Stark. Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mrs. Douglas Yea ter, Mrs. Carroll Ford, Mrs. Nor ris Clement and Mrs. Harry Wen deroth. Mrs. Bernice Cuff el, who wor merly lived here, has invited a group of her Salem friends to din ner and bridge Wednesday night at her McMinnville home. Attending will be Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Tyler Brown, Mrs. Klony Smith, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. George Mischler and Mrs. Wilmer C. Page. Cheryl Rains Has Birthday Party Mrs. Lyle Rains entertained a group of the young set Saturday when she honored her daughter, Cheryl Ann, on her third birthday. Games were played. The children were seated at tables covered with gay birthday covers and hats were given as favors. Guests were Karen and Dickie Thomas, Susan Carl, Keith and Ann Strain, Bruce Stangeby, Bar bara and Penny Pickhard, Marilyn and Milton Aleshire. Joanne Coo ley and Jeanette Warner. Additional guests were Mrs. Lester Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Carl, Mrs. Dudley Strain, Mrs. Ralph Stangeby, Mrs. Fred Pick hard, Mrs. Delmer Aleshire, Mrs. Byron Cooley, Mrs. R. C. Warner, Mrs. Truman Cummings, Mrs. Jessie Carter and Miss Zelma King. Tea Compliments Mrs. Eckhout Honored October 15 was Mrs Clara Eckhout, whose co-workers complimented her with a tea on the occasion of her retirement after 27 years with the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany. Hostess was Miss Ela Lovre at her home on North 24th street. Hours were from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 11 p.m., with piano selections given throughout the afternoon and evening by Miss Janet Eckhout. Serving at the ta ble decorated with bronze and gold chrysanthemums, were Mes dames Andrew Matteson, George Kneirum. Christina Mumm. Ray Bairy, Otto Bertram. Ray Ritchie. Kenneth B.iyne. Amanda Ander son, Jess George and Miss Louise. Pettet, Miss Emma Belt and Miss Ela Lovre. Over 50 attended the affair. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Hopkins on the birth of a daughter, Joan Carol, on Oc tober 11 at the Salem General hospital. The little girl, who weighed four pounds and two ounces, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rayner of LaGrande and -Mrs. Arminta Hop kins of Tulsa, Ok la. LADIES Cut Your Egg Bill in Half while eggs are so high. Bake Just as much as you have been, as thousands of women are do ing today. Use an old time tried French chefs recipe in place of eggs. Cost only a few cents, easily mixed in your home. Ingredients, obtainable at your local stores. Send $1 money order for this money saving home recipe, to Peggy Perkins' Club P. O. Box 723, Oakland 4, Calif. (ON lOCO WN 1 AN elerator in the Phone 9221 5 h . "a V Mrs. Leftoy Burger (Hul da Nickel) who was mar ried on September 19 at ths West Salem Mennonite Brethren church. The bride is the douihter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Nickel and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burger, all of Salem. The couple will livs in Salem. (Jesten-Milier). Dine and Do Club Entertained The Dine and IX club .met at the home of Mrs. O. C. Wilson. A birthday cake centered the ta ble in honor of Mrs. R. K. O'Con nor and Mrs. J. H. Derrick. Present for the meetpng were the following members: Mrs. P. O. McFarland. Mrs. L A. Wood, Mrs. R. K. O'Connor, Mrs. H. A. Stranahan, Mrs. A. D. Breneman, Mrs. Walter Conboy, Mrs. H. H Breneman, Mrs. P. T. Andregg, Mrs. D. J. Goode, Mrs. L P. Bag ger, Mrs. J. L. Sloan and the host ess, Mrs. O. C. Wilson and assist ing hostess, Mrs. E. E. El wood. Guests were Mrs. C. C. Hill. Mrs. E. M. Elwood and Mrs. J. Is.. Nelson, who became a mem ber. The next meeting will be elec tion of officers and will be held at the home of Mrs. L. P. Bagger on November 6. Jason Lee Circles Meet Wednesday The circles of the Jason Lee Women's Society of Christian Service will meet Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock for dessert luncheon as follows: January-July circle with Mrs. Ro bert Klemple, 3215 Center st. February-August circle at the church. March-September circle with Mrs. C. M RuberU. 815 Shipping. April-October circle with Mrs. Carl Carlson, 20 Carlton Way. May-November circle with Mrs. Carl Gies, 1075 Shipping. June-December circle with Mrs. F. H. Barnes, 843 Norway. The Missionary society of the South Salem Friends church will hold its meeting at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Alice Edmundson at 1716 S. High st. The Rev. Lloyd Anderson of the First Baptist church will talk and show pic tures about the needs of the peo ple in Europe based on his recent visit there. All interested are cor dially invited. Em a Bj? Your Favorite Buckle Loafers Colors Red Brown or Black 4C1 State St. . ' J , f wv3 . at M. ' v - trt 1 1 w New AAUW Members Greeted New members were honor guests at the regular luncheon meeting of the Salem branch, American Association of University Women Saturday afternoon at the Marion hotel. Mrs. Virjil Golden presid ed and Mrs. Stearns Cushing, jr.. membership chairman, introduced the new members. The tables were festive with bouquets of asters and salvia. Chrysanthemum cor sages were presented to the guests of honor. The program included the read ing of the play, "The Glass Men agerie" by -Miss Margaret Bur roughs of the Salem high school faculty. Mrs. George Rossman in troduced Miss Burroughs. Mrs. Daniel Schreiber and Miss Elea nor Trindle headed the decoration committee and Miss Elise Schroe der the hospitality conjmittee. Welcomed as new members of the branch at the luncheon were Mesdames George D. Mortin, Ralph Pryor, Charles Meeks An derson, Mary Thomas, Gordon Krueger, Joyce Goyette, Richard Van Pelt. Gordon Carl, F. Boyd Hilton. Harold Shogren. Paul Wil son. Bertram Sturm, W. C. Lett, Wilbur Ankeney, Mary Enschede, Daniel Schreiber, Seward Reese, M. D. Thomas. Bruce VanWyn garden. Clifford Stewart, Harold Poole, Robert Medley, Ralph Nohl gren, Irvin F. Bryan, Elwyn White, Rodney Fety, Misses Car olyn Trump. Gretchen Wright, Dr. Martha Springer, Thelma Tal lent, Mrs. Louis Kaplan, Mrs. An ton Postl, Misses Virginia Wilcox and Louise Rawson. On the social calendar for AA UW members will be the fellow ship dinners on Monday, October 27. The purpose of the dinners are to become acquainted and learn about the AAUW fellow ship work. Hostesses will be Mes dames Vernon Wiscarson, Frank Burlingham. Floyd Utter. Parker Lineberry, Charles Ratcliff, George Rhoten, Norman Frees, Miss Ida Mae Smith and Miss El eanor Stephens. One dinner will be held in Monmouth at Jessica Todd hall with Miss Marceta Joan Seabry as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siddaway of Portland were weekend guests Do Not Fail to See The Paintings OF Alice C. Holland Hutchinson One of the West's Foremost Artists Elf strom Art Galleries ' 340 Court 77 Buster Brown Official Girl Scout Oxfords In White or Brown - Sizes 3 to 11, AAAA to E in the capital of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Brady. They were here for the Willamette uni versity homecoming festivities. SILVERTON Jaaiaw Waaaea's club will meet Tuesday night at the home of the president, Mrs. W. B. Starkey on West Main street Committees for the year will be appointed as well aa fu ture meeting plans made. 1 Ml : m. : .:asr4' v- a V- f ;aaV Well' send over 3 millkia meals aloft this year . . . pre pared in 12 United Air Lines kitchens across the country. Yet we take the time to save every single drop of used fat. What's more, as long as our government tdls us the world fat shortage it still serious, we're going to keep on saving and turning in all the used fats are can. Won't you do the same in your kitchen? Every drop helps! Ui Y0V2 UKD fft&j All White 0 or Brown and White Sport Oxfords t! Jul I JZ- la CM X '' at assail UsatCassaaaaf C ' atuaaBSfcfsSI ruaartr Mm as 'i an . $ ris wueiiiit't'L.