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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1947)
12 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday, Iforomber 23, 1917 Rites Read Friday The marriage of Miss Lois Fred-!' rickson,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fredrickson, to Norman Braunberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Braunberger, was quietly solemnized Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the fireplace room of the First Methodist church 4 with Dr. Daniel Schulze officiating. For her wedding the bride chose a pearl grey suit with black hat and accessories and carried a prayer book marked with an or chid. Miss Ardis Fredrickson was her sister's only attendant and wore a portrait blue suit with black ae cessories and corsage of deep red roses and white bouvardia. Charles Greene stood with the groom: as Dest man. The couple left immediately af Tter the ceremony on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Salem. The bride is a graduate of Turner high school. Her husband . served in the army air corns dur ing the war and is now attending Willamette university. Past Presidents 6t Knight's The Past Presidents club of the United Snanish War Vitram aux iliary was entertained at the home vi hits, w. n. Kjugnt Tuesday. The afternoon was spent sewing on a e,um lor the Children's Farm nome. , The hostess served refreshments to the following memhers Mm. dames Bessie Baker, Ethel Welch, lieruia vesart, Lulu Humphrey, Elsie McClung, Ellen Thompson, Jessie Bertelson, Abby Parker. xiazei iioray, i-ouy wood, tier trude Wilson and Marie Nelson. Next meeting will be a Christ mas party with exchange of gifts at the home of Mrs. Jessie-Bertelson, 110 E. Lefelle st., December i, a i iz:ju p.m. h Si h 1 t'"i I - f I ' L - 1 , J i Mrs. Donald Nusom (Ta litha Nagel) who wq3 mar ried on October 17 at the First Presbyterian church in Salem. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nagel of Portland and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom of Gervais. (Jesten-Miller). Women's association of the First Presbyterian church has changed its regular meeting for this week to Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Chris Mattison. who came from Scot land recently with her family, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. W. A. Skewis will sing a solo, accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Kleihege. Seen and Heard ... By JERYME ENGLISH Make This A Photograph Christmas Cite Your Portrait by Kennell-EUis Remember .... One Dozen Photographs Solve 12 Gift Problems Yes . . . just one short call on your part . . . one modest cost . . . and you can make a dozen friends and relatives happy at Christmas time with the gift they most prefer ... a Kennell-EUis portrait of you at your best! Call 783 and Make Your Appointment Now KENNELL-ELLIS SOON TO ARRIVE . . . for a visit will be Mrs. Waldo O. Mills, jr., and children, Joan Mark and Marcaret Ann. who win come Dy train from Boston this week . . . After a visit in Seattle with her parents she will be down here in another week to be with her hus band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal do Mills . . . Jk. Mills will drive west in early December to remain a month ... He plans to locate on thai coast and hopes to find a place for his family while here . . They will not return witn him to Boston, as he will be back the first of May . . . Dr. Mills, a Salem high and Willamette gradu ate, is specializing in thoracic sur gery . . . and hopes to continue in that field in private practice . . . The senior Waldo Mills are keeping their fingers crossed for a gay Christmas as plans are now that their daughter and family, the Dale Shepherds, will ' be up from Sacramento . . . . the first time in many years they have all been together . . . While in Bos ton Dr. and Mrs. Mills frequently saw Dr. and Mrs. Melvin -Hurley . . 7 and Dr. Mills will be with the Hurleys for Thanksgiving. SOUTHWARD BOUND . . . . this weekend will go Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd to spend Thanks giving with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Mudd and young son, Bill . . . The Mudds have a home in San Francisco in a new district. Park Merced, near Golden Gate Park ... Bill and Joan have had lots of fun fur nishing their house, as it is the first they have had since their marriage . . . Bill is enjoying his position as an insurance ad juster .... TEA TIME TOPICS . . . Board members of Women of Rotary were hostesses for a delightful fall tea on Thursday feting all wives of Rotarians ... The Ar thur Hay home the setting and Mrs. Hay receiving informally in a wineberry red crepe gown en hanced with beading . . . Chrys anthemums in autumn tones ar ranged about the rooms ... A sea green satin cloth on the tea ta ble and centerpiece of chrysan themums shading from yellow to deep bronze . -. . Aaaeac those preseet Blonde Mrs. David Hoss in a black moire taffeta suit . . . attractive Mrs. Elmer Berglund in a black and white check suit ana black hat . . . Mrs. Hugh Morrow and Mrs. P. H. Brydon coming in aft er the Westminster Guild party . . . Another twosome ... Mrs. Melvin Geist with Mrs. Howard Maple . . . the latter chic in an emerald green suit and frost white felt adorned with matching fea thers . . . Both in sophisticated black were Mrs. Edward O. Stad- ter, jr, and Mrs.' Donald McCarT gar . . . Welcome home. . . . for Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom, one of the pourers, who has just returned from New Orleans . . . She look ; ed smart in a black afternoon gown with net inset at the. high neckline which was massed with-! silver sequins . . . Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, who also poured, wore a good-looking' winter wine crepe gown with grey felt sailor with a bird perched right in the center . . . Mrs. Abner Kline, who leaves Tuesday for her annual trip to Chicago, also chose the popular wine shade this fall for her crepe afternoon gown with cascade drape. at the side . . . Mrs. Lee Eyerly; wearing a brown and white check suit with brown felt, with Mrs. E. L. Gray ... The two women and their husbands plan to leave after the first of December in their cars and trailer house on a tour of Mexico . . Mrs. Brown E. Sisson who wore black with rose flowered hat, look ing forward to Christmas as Artist Photographers 420 Oregon Building Here's to a Belter Qollook with Venetian Blinds O Window Treatments are important to room beauty ... O An Attractive window, frames die outlook with Cheeriness . . . O And lends Joy to the interior. "We KNOW Venetian Blinds, because we build them." RflflHOLDI flilDlfllllS . ; - - MANUFACTURERS 560 South 21st Street Phone 3148 daughter, Mary Elizabeth, and husband. Charles Flitton, will be up from Los Angeles . . . Chap eau notes . . . Mrs. Arnold Da vis wearing a becoming black hat adorned with a pink satin ribbon bow . . . and black leathers to match Mrs. A. A. Rogersfelt hat HIGHLIGHT of Mrs. Ralph Coo- ley's trip east . . . the motor trip with her husband to Dan bury. Conn- one of the real quaint old villages which has been pre served since its founding ... The houses have been kept in perfect condition and all are numbered with their original dates . . . the oldest! they saw was 1719 . . . . The houses are quaint in style and some with the original stone fences . . Danbury has lots of antique shop, a delight for the women shoppers . . . The Coo- leys also visited the original White Turkey Inn . . . In New York it was like old times . . . one night the Cooleys had dinner and went to a stage show with the Douglas McKays, who alio return ed last week from the east . . . and another day Mrs. Clarence Bishop of Portland met Mrs. Coo- ley for luncheon and in the even ing were joined by their husbands for dinner. THERE'S NO EXCUSE for! rainy day blues this fall . . . . with so many attractive rain coats . . . the designers have really outdone themselves to brighten up the landscape with weatherproof garments ... all styles, some with swing backs, others fitted . . . and nearly all with hoods . . . A frequent twosome . . . Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. Wal lace Hug wearing identical gabar dine hooded coats of red and grey respectively . . . and Mrs. Ken neth Potts seen shopping in a town brown rain coat . . . Bar bara Barnett has a dashing green plaid hooded "shortie." Homecoming for Royal Neighbors On Wednesday the Royal Neigh bors held their annual homecom ing meeting. Dinner was served in the V.F.W. hall dining room to members and their families, over two hundred being present. Gor don Pratt sang several solos dur ing the dinner with Joan John ston as accompanist. The program in the lodge hall began with the presentation of the flag and the introduction of dis tinguished guests, Mrs. Mae Lo gan of Portland, state supervisor, Mrs. Sarah Peterson and Mrs. Ma bel Miles of Salem, district depu ties. Mrs. Sarah Peterson welcom ed the guests and response was given by Mrs. George Ruef of In dependence. Five juvenile boys, Archie Elliott, Richard Sohrt, Phil il Sitner, Dean Quamme and Lloyd Hamlin acted as escort for the flag. Students from Mary Fox School of Dance presented two numbers, Joyce Watt a solo dance, and Shirley Kueffer and Sally Woodraska a duet Florence Pol ster entertained with piano accor dion numbers. Twenty-five year pins were pre sented to 33 members who have earned this honor. Mrs. Logan made the presentation assisted by an escort team of juvenile 'girls. Marilyn Quamme, Roberta Ham lin, Jane Miles, Gloria Butler, Sharon Byers, Judith Byers, Mar ilyn Cross, Alice Miles, Joline Ad- dy and Joan Harrison with Shar leen Hoyt and Randal South carry ing pin baskets. Chadwlck Assembly. Order of Rainbow for Girls will hold Its regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:15 p. m. at the Masonic temple. After a business session the de gree of the order will be confer red. Miss Ison Is Married The Court Street Christian church was the scene of the wed ding of the wedding pf Miss Mild red Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Nelson, and Harold Wattenbarger, son of S. M. Wat tenbarger, on Sunday, November I t 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Lyman officiated. Miss Roberta Keefer was the soloist and Miss Beverly Lyman the organist Mr. Nelson gave his daughter in ' marriage. Her gown was of white satin fashioned with , a sweetheart neckline and rows of lace terminating in the court train. Her fingertip length veil of il lusion cascaded . from a halo of white sequins and she carried a bouquet of pink elf roses and white bouvardia. Miss Irene Lough was the bride's only attendant and wore a pastel blue gown. She carried a colonial nosegay of pink and white baby chrysanthemums and delphinium. Dean Wattenbarger was best man for his cousin and ushers wereBill Nelson, brother of the bride, Marion Comstock, uncle of the bride, and Everett Soden. Mrs. Nelson wore a black dress with fuchsia jersey trim for her daughter's nuptials and her cor sage was of fuchsia rosebuds and gardenias. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. George Ralle, aunt of the bride, cut the cake and assisting was Mrs. Carl Aerni. Mrs. Lawrence Kosack and Mrs. Carl Staats poured and serving the ices were Mrs. Sam Zysset and Mrs. Ernest Crum. Mrs blva Lough and Miss Delores Merrick were in charge of the gift table. Mrs. Dean Wattenbarger passed the guest book. After a trip to the coast the newly weds will be at home in Salem. For going away the bride Wore a mink brown suit with Kelly green coat and brown ac cessories. First Birthday Party Given ! Pamela Jean Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Davis, celebrated her first birthday at a party Thursday afternoon at the Davis home on D street The birthday cke was in the shaoe of a lamb and iced in pink with a single candle. Honoring Pamela were Mrs. Stewart Popp and Gerald, Mrs. John Diet and Carolyn Gwen, Mrs. Robert Bowman and Lvnn. Mrs. Jerry Lyons and Larry, Mrs. Louise prafnnger of Woodburn and Mrs. Fred Davis. ParlxThureday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woolery were hosts Thursday at .their home for a surprise birthday party hon oring their , daughter, Clarine Woolery. Those invited were Beverly Kayser, Caroline Seay, Lois Rose ler, Roberta Boyer, Richard Da vies, Jimmy McClelland, Richard Grimms, Buz Covalt and Bob Zander. A. Birthday Dinner Mrs. Lorills Yantis will enter tain at dinner Sunday, afternoon at her South 21st street home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Gor don Weller, on her birthday. Cov ers .will be placed for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weller, Mr. and Mrs. George Weller, John Weller. Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Xxett and the hostess. Among these metering te the University of Oregon game and attending Homecoming activities this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fallin. W I I 111 f Camp Fiie Comer Thanks zivina baskets were made by the Busy Blue Birds Wednesday wnen iney mei at home of their leader, Mrs. uarwm Biwer. A short business meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Warren by the Okiyasin Camp Fire group. The Little- Chatterbox Blue Birds were entertained by Mrs. Milton Thomas Thursday at Wash ington school. Tray favors for a hospital were made by the Odaka Camp Fire group at their meeting inursday. Mrs. Louis Miler la auardian. Invitations were written for the Dad-Daughter" banquet when' the Tami Cheemibi group met with their guardian, Mrs. Day! Burres, Thursday. Heart favors were made for their.. mothers by the Cherrian Blue Birds Wednesday when they met with their leader, Mrs. Clif Rob inson. The new Camp Fire group at the Keizer school entertained their mothers. November 13. The Rainbow Blue Birds met with their leader, Mrs. Carl Wit tenberger November 17. Thanks ei vina favors were made by the Soenki Blue Birds, at the home of their leader, Mrs. Charles Lambert November 18. The Happy Blue Birds met with their leader, Mrs. M. W. Ready, Thursday. Election of officers was held by the Tanda group Thursday, No vember 20, at the home of their guardian, Mrs. George T. Hewitt The following officers were elect ed: president Roberta Boyer; vice president Carol Hewitt; secretary, Jeanne Hartwell: treasurer. Clar ine Woolery; scribe, Janle Lam bert The girls have been making Thanksgiving favors for the Cot tage home. - ' ' 21st r i I Year Salem's Leading Jeweler The Jewel Box for ' Fashion DIAMONDS $270 to $1500 w 8tor ik 1 m 8tor J $r layAway & rniR IhTiVi Um ft IK CHRISTMAS GIFTS :is t:is a-m. LT Vjl a J te ,:t2JK!"- V . m$jZ Jewelry fashions come and go, like fashions In dresses and hats. Some are merely passing fancies; others are based on such sound design and true beauty that their popularity will last for years. These are the jewelry fashions you will find in our stocks. When you choose your diamond at our store, you can be sure that the exquisite setting Is fashion right, not only for today, but far the years to come. For we feel .that your diamond purchase rs too important, too eventful to be dated by flashy styling. Our years of experience in choosing designs of lasting beauty Insure the soundness of the jewelry fashions we offer ... lifelong beauty to frame the ever4iYing magnificence of our fine diamonds. "Open A Dignified Charge Account" Pay for your purchase In small weekly or monthly sums to suit your convenience. No extra charge for credit. s s 3 8 P&&&L 0 A Tip From Santa FOR Mother's Christmas "W ft Naturalizer tailors with precision, a classic shoe for fall., - INI SNOI WITN 1HI IfAUmVl fit' New High Gloss, Brown or Black. firbuclde's Inc. 481 State Salem, Oregon Santa says:. "There are so many savings you can make with a Ben dix Automatic Home Laundry." o SAVINGS INJFIRST COST UP TO, $90.00 I SAVINGS IN SOAP SAVINGS IN WATER SAVINGS IN WORK BY ALL IIEAIIS BUY BEIIDK Come: In for Free Demonstration Only 47.50 Down 2.75 Per Week Liberal Trade-In or Resale ofe Your Old Washer j Low Cost: Budget Plan Available RALPH JOHIISOO APPLIAHCES - , Headquarters far Bendix, RCA' Victor; Fowler; JCelrlnalor 355 Center Street Salem WHyn p$ f ALL ABOARD l ill I 1 J Detaxe ! ffAtei,. Hamilton's Toy Department feature II i IV I h J 9M ! ZQS most complete display of Lionel T . 72&1 S '&m wmpieie t rain 5eis (HTh I From $22.50 IM ytxV 1 ij Plnty of extra track and cars to .-5 ff 'Vt fiv cSi build up older sets. ' :- -xW C 'r-MBr Make your selection now while as- j j'i-S-SS k J J 1 lfe V?- 1 ortMenl8 are complete. II Wy: Hamilton riinutiire Co. ,r I i "j j&iy V ti ChemekeU .... Salem. Ores.e 11 . "" a . Te LtJM? Stir' '" Use ear free parkins let while shopping- I r Phone 4036 - tk jmoMM fe;J- FTEsCSfJ i-rrr--' " i-V-im ff rrrr t -i Yrn