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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1947)
U The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. December 21, IU7 Christmas Travelers, Visitors f Holiday visitors are manjthii year with guests arriving daily In the capital. Still other arc leav ing before or shortly after Christ mas for holiday visits with friends and relatives. Mr. and Ales. J. W. Ferguson of Long Beach, Calif, are driving north and plan to arrive in Salem Tuesday 'to spend the holidays with their daughter and family. Mr. and Jus. Werner Brown. The Fergusons formerly , made their home here. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Truber of Berkeley, CaliL, are arriving in the capital today to spend Christ inas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sande, and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson. Mr. Guy EL Raymond is expected in the capital the first of the week from Winona, Minn- to Join his family here for the holidays. His wife arrived before Thanksgiving to make an extended visit with her daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Kalph . Purvine. Miss Edith Moxley is home for three week s stay with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Mox ley. She Is taking graduate work in ceramics at Ohio State univer sity. Mr. and Mrs.! Stuart McElhln- ny of Nampa, Idaho, are arriving this weekend to spend the holi days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Duffy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEihinny. The Norman Nelsons of Lexington will also spend Christmas in Salem with her parents, the Charles Mc Elhinnys. . - Dr. Flpyde Field of San Fi an- cisco is arriving in the capital the day after Christmas to be the hol iday guest of Miss Barbara Comp ton, also home from the bay city for the holidays, at the Henry V. Compton home. Dr. Field is an assistant resident physician at Children's hospital in San Fran cisco. T Leave for Seath Bob Lebold, son of Dr. and Irs. Edward A. Lebpld, is leav ing Christmas night by train for San Francisco to visit with sev eral of his former classmates at St. Mary's college high school. He win d noma shortly after the first of the year. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McEwen FOR at YULEHDE! TIES in-hand, ready-tied, bow him with ICI, several SOCKS Wctrjn, cay socks in cotton cryles and plain patterns. Phoenix brand. All sizes PAJAMAS Cctton flannel and broadcloth styled for comfort UP Sizes 2 to 20 : TEE SHIRTS Ke can't have too many of these. Colors and white, stripes and plain. up Sizes 1 to 16 0V DRESS SHIRTS Fine broadcloth white and terned and plain .. Recently cmnoundng her engagement in San Francis co was Miss Viola Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, who is betrothed to John Lsamas, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Lee Lsamas of Jamaica. New York. The wedding will take place in the summer. She is a United Airline stew ardess and he is Attending the University of San Francisco. and sons, Craig and Ralph, art leaving Monday for Walla Walla to spend Christmas with their mo thers, Mrs. John Chandler and Mrs. Adele McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. V. Z. Kuhn will be in Grants Pass for Christmas as guests, of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paulus. Mrs. Harry U. Miller is leaving for Portland Monday to spend the holiday with her mother, Mrs. N. A. Leach, and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Speirs. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kibbe will spend today in Portland as guests of his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Smith. On Wed nesday the Kibbes win leave for Seattle to spend Chistmas with his other daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. FJey. They will return next Sunday. . . . Sur:,iio9 1 ft ft to JLawv or wool. Ar- GmZri' colors. Pat up YOUTHFUL ROBES Gift him wiih a warm robe and he'll really purr. Plaids and plains in all wool, part Caft wool or cotton Vi9v SWEATERS I " ' . : : Your boy can't have too many sweaters! Give him several. All -colors, all styles, all wool. Jantzen, MqcGregor and I;- f fr - War Mothers Meet" American War Mothers had their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Barbara Crane, December id. Mrs. tsertna omari presiaea. Mrs. Mary Addle Curtis gave read ings, and an exchange of. gifts was included on the entertainment. Present were Mesdames Clara Farmer. Sylvia Richter, Carrie Beecher, Sally Cook, Rose Hage dorn, Dora Leistre, Caroline Hixon, Effie Mudd, Minnie Humphreys, Maude Tallman, Cora Hutchinson, Alice Adams, Hulda Bradford, Mattie Prather, Carrie Lindsay, Sarah Peterson, Mary Addie Cur tis, Ethel Ritchie, Grace Miller. Effie McFarland, Mary E. Mann, Lena Benson, Ada Skiff, Linnie Lee, Norrie Moms, Vessie Grayson. Mabel Lockwood, Barbara Crane, Mildred Viesko, Anna Hunsaker, Addie Mills, Froma Mullica, Edna RandolL Ray suits Long Sizes r)F txp Parties Fete Miss Paula Smith I Miss Paula Smith, popular bride elect of Robert Sullivan, is the Incentive for much entertain ing in the few remaining days before her marriage on December Z9 at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Tonight Miss Evelyn Johnson will entertain at a dessert supper at 739 o'clock and miscellaneous shower In honor of Miss Smith. The affair will be held at the North! Winter street home of Miss Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson. Bidden to honor Miss Smith are Misses Maxine Best, Kay Smith.! j Sara Ann Online, Phyllis Freres, Frances, Sopp, Lucille Albus of Stayton, Carolyn Brady, Mary Mc Kay, Mrs. James Hatfield of Woodburn, Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mrs. Charles Winkenwerder. Mrs. James Hatfield and Miss Maxine Best were hostesses for a pre-nuptial party for Miss Smith Saturday night at the former's home in Woodburn. A 7 o'clock dinner was served with a bridal shower feting Miss Smith. -Covers were, placed for Miss Paula Smith, Mrs. Robert Bailey, Miss Jane Pearmine, Miss Carolyn Brady, Miss Maxine Best and Mrs. Hatfield. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith will entertain at dinner at Shattucs Chateau Tuesday night in com pliment to their daughter and her fiance following the wedding re hearsal. VFW to Hold Two Parties' Marlon auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold two par ties on Monday. There will be a gift exchange and Christmas tree for the children in the afternoon from 2 until 4. Children are asked to bring gits for the exchange. Games and . entertainment are planned. In the evening a party will be held with the post at 8 o clock. Those attending are to bring can ned foods for the Navajo Indians. 'Miss Jeanne Fester will leave the day after Christmas to attend the wedding of a college friend. Miss Mary Ross Kingston of San Francisco, to Frank Robins of Portland. She will drive south with the groom and be a guest of Miss Madeline Gilmore while in San Francisco. I JOY r b i i I iy v ; . SmzZSmJj SUITS Gilbert and Samuel Spin in all wopL Expertly tailored. wearing. O OlC P 4 to 20 OiO "innn-ninn Boys Rifes-Solemnized At Mill City MILL CITY In randlellght ceremony Saturdays December 13 at 8 pan. at the Mill City Chris tian church Helen Roten, daughter of Mrs. Mattie Murdoch, became the bride of Frank Jackson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack son, sr. The Rev. Lloyd Whitford performed the double ring cere mony. The couple exchanged their vows before a lattice covered with ferns, pink roses, silver ribbons and wedding bells. Lighting the tapers were the ushers, Kenneth, Chance and Cecil Baldwin of Seattle. Wal- dermar L. Krause, soloist, was ac companied by Mrs. Delos Hoeye. The bride was given in marri age by her brother, Milton Roten of Mehama. Her gown was of white bridal satin, designed with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed'' at the wrist. The back was bustle effect ending m a train. Her full length veil was held in place with a tiara of seed pearls and fastened on the sides with miniature calls Jilies. She carried a white prayer book cen tered with a purple orchid. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Class and Mrs. Arby Johnson in yellow sheer dresses and yellow tulle headdresses. Both earned white Bibles centered with a gar denia. . Virginia Jackson, sister of the groom was maid of honor. She wore a pink taffeta gown and matching headdress of tulle. She also carried a white Bible topped with a gardenia. Sandra McCann, Seattle, niece of the groom, was flower girl. John Jackson was best man for his brother, The bride's mother wore a navy blue tailored suit with black and white accessories and a gardenia corsage. The groom's mother chose a black fish tail suit, with a winter white hat and black and For the Convenience of Our Customers, We I Will Be Open Everyday Until 9 pan. I Until Christmas! IW1 TOPCOATS The Topcoat he wants is here at Bishop's Boys 'Store. Finely tail ored in all wool in a variety of weaves and fl gf mC UP patterns ILJaM& J890 Store white accessories and gardenia corsage. A reception followed the cere mony in the church dining room. Mrs. Wilton Roten, sister-in-law of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Serving were Mrs. Elmer Shaw, Mrs. Clyde Morgan, Mrs. George Vote to and Mrs. Clyde Golden. Mrs. M. E. McClintock, Wilcox, Arizona, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Ingle Johnson, presided at the punch bowls. For traveling the bride wore a dark grem suit with white acces sories and an orchid corsage. Fol lowing wedding trip to Washing ton the couple will live in As toria. Women's Council Med Salem council of Women's Or ganizations met st Chamber of Commerce Thursday. Mrs. W. J. Beard presided and Mrs. Walter Spaulding reported on War Mem orial meeting. Mrs. C A. Ratcliff spoke on the National Federation of Women's clubs, project of aid ing in building a clubhouse for the women's club of Manila. L. M. Cheney spoke on rat control. Sam Neufeld chaplain of Salem Memorial hospital, spoke on the juvenile detention ward at the hospital. Gifts for the Chemawa child ren from 6 to 18 may be left at the Portland General Electric office, according to announcement made at the meeting. A Christmas tea followed the business meet ing. Mrs. Baird poured. Mrs. W. O. Widdows, Mrs. Virgil Golden, Mrs. W. H. Barbour. Mrs. F. J. Eckley and Mrs. Merle S. Hanes made up the tea committee. Ward has reached Sales ef the birth of a son Gregg Armin, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Husk (Bar bara Evans) at Sacred Heart hos pital in Eugene on December II. He Is the grandson of Dr. and Mrj John C. Evans of Salem and Mr, and Mrs. William Husk of Port land. This is the Husks' second chad. FROM SPORT COATS Ha'll be all dressed up in one of these smart looking sports coats. Top quality, precisely tailored. All wool. 8.95 V 19 75 SPORT SHIRTS Flhe Sport Shirts in cotton 6r ray on. All colors plains and plaids. Kaynee, Rob Roy fl np and MacGregor & Dinner Honors I Band, Orchestra The annual Christmas covered dish dinner given for the high school band and orchestra was held Wednesday night with the orchestra and band parents asso ciation as hosts at the school cafe teria. Dr.' U. Q. Dubach at Lwi and Clark college, Portland, was the Give him a 1 h.re could MP V W ' 1 Admit W ha2yOv 7 VSS- STETSON Gift Certificate for Christmas eW STOR styles. Many BISHOP'S E water repellant Some are speaker. Over 800 attended the affair. A Christmas party was fcele Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker for mem bers of the Knot-A-Care dub and husbands. Pinochle was in play and a gift exchange held later in the evening. Present were Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur Andresen, George Gardner, Ted Woelk, Will iam Thomas, Floyd Thomas, Car roll. Roblson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baker. r.t t i 390 JACKETS Warm, wooly jackets or wind breaker are VI flit? p 4.95 HATS We've a hill line of hats, caps and hel mets. Hats are 4 5C? priced from , dHmm92 BELTS Hickok tooled belts western style. Also smooth leathers. JI up studded A mJ w K fl Columbia Knit FNTH
