p The Stat man, Salem, Oregon. Sunday March 11. 1S43
Auxiliary
Drive Is
Underway
Members of the Salem General
hospital auxiliary are busy work
ing on the annual memDersnip
drive under the leadership of Mrs.
E- M. Pafe and Harry N. Crain,
co-chairmen. The drive will con
tinue through the month and
plans were completed this week at
meeting: at tne face Dome.
Funds obtained from the drive
enable the auxiliary to carry on
Its work for the hospital. The
auxiliary is taxing as its project
this year the nursery and hopes
to be able to add a formula room,
complete with equipment, which
-will cost in the neighborhood of
42500. Among the major projects
the auxiliary has undertaken at
the hospital in the past years are
the purchase of an ice-making
na chine, installation of an oil
burner, electric mixer, dish wash
ing machine, stainless steel sinks
and tables In the kitchen and a
sewing machine.
I Assisting Mrs. Page and Mrs.
Crain on the drive are Mrs. John
Jl. Carson, president of the aux
! Iliary, Mrs. Chester A. Downs and
! a group of doctors' wives, Mes
' dames David Bennett Hill, Em
ery Hobbs, George Weller, Ralph
Cooley, Wilmer C. Page, L. V.
Benson, Lewis Griffith, Douglas
McKay. Conrad Paulson, Edward
Roth, Linn C Smith, George
Alexander, Clayton Foreman,
Robert E. Joseph, Homer L. Gou
let. Carl E. Nelson, Wallace Hug,
Robert G. Brady, Harold dinger.
; Charles Heltzel, Phillip Allison,
' Ralph E. Moody, Wallace Bone
' Steele, William H. Burghardt,
Brazier Small, Vernon Perry,
Glenn S. Paxson, Chandler Brown
end George Schwarz.
Mrs. L. C. MeLeed will preside
at a one o'clock luncheon Monday
! afternoon at her North 13th street
home in compliment to her club.
Bridge will be in play following
the luncheon hour. Additional
guests will be Mrs. James T.
Brand, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry and
Mrs. L. O. Arena.
Mrs. Henry V. Cempton arrived
home this weekend from a two
weeks sojourn in San Francisco,
Where she visited her daughter,
Miss Barbara Compton. She went
south with Mrs. William J. Bu
sick, who returned earlier in the
week.
ES
Black Patent
Kid with ankle
or instep strap
Green or Red
Doeskin with
closed -sides
if I
i -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Turner (Barbara Williams
Munjar) who were manidd in Reno on March 6 at the
Methodist church. After a honeymoon In Nevada and Cali
fornia the couple returned to Salem, where they are now
at home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A.
Williams and the benedict is the son of the Willard T.
Turners of Albany. The aroom Is superintendent of Alder
man Frozen Foods, Inc. (Jesten-Miller).
Miss Lively
Married
At a J o'clock ceremony Satur
day afternoon at the First Con
gregational church Miss Betty
Lively became the bride of Bruce
Douglas Fraser, sq of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Fraser of Portland.
The Rev. Seth Huntington offi
ciated at the nuptials before a
setting of pastel spring flowers
and Easter lilies. Reid Shelton
sang before the service and Jean
Hobson Rich was the organist.
For her wedding the bride chose
a cream beige wool suit designed
on taillored lines, a brown straw
hat enhaced with bronse flowers
and brown accessories. She car
ried a white prayer book marked
with bronze orchids. Mr. Lively
gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Shirlee Lively was her sis
ter's only attendant and wore a
grey suit with full skirt, pink felt
hat and black accessories. She car
ried a nosegay of pastel flowers.
John Fraser of Portland was his
brother's best man and ushers
were William Peterson and John
Othus of Portland.
Mrs. Lively attended her daugh-
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Junior Guild's, avoided into a winsome
two-piecer, belted and bowed with
leather. The shoulder-bvrtoned top
topers to m tiny woist, now into a frivolous
pephMt, The skirt is straight and narrow,
for the long look you love.
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ter's wedding in a wheat gold suit
with black accessories and cor
sage of pink roses. Mrs. Fraser
chose a pastel green suit with
brown accessories and talisman
roees for the ceremony.
A reception was held in the fire
place room. Mrs. Virgil Wilson
and Mrs. Dale Lively cut the cake
and pouring were Mrs. James Ir
vine and Miss Patricia Barber.
Passing the guest book were Syd
ney and Virginia Lively, sisters
of the bride.
Mr. Fraser and his bride have
gone to the coast on their honey
moon and will be at home In Cor
vallls after April 1, where he is
attending Oregon State college.
Mrs. Brand to Be
BPW Speaker
Business and Professional Wom
en will hold a dinner meeting
Tuesday night at Nohlgren's at
6:30 and members will hear Mrs.
James Brand speak on her im
pressions of Europe. Miss Amanda
Anderson is chairman of the ed
ucation and vocations committee
which is in charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Jessie Bush Mickelson will
direct the club chorus in a few
numbers.
Party poodle
Bridal Plans
Revealed
Plans axe being completed by
several brides-elect for April
weddings.
Miss Funics Osmin and Merle
Plank will be married on Satur
day. April 3. at St Paul's Episco
pal church with a reception fol
lowing at the Ivan Osterman
home. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Osmin of Lebanon and her fiance
is the son of Mrs. J. W. Sowles
of Vancouver, Wash. The Rev.
George H. Swift will perform the
8 o'clock ceremony. Miss Arlene
Hilficker will sing and Miss Ruth
Bedford will be the organist
Mr. Osmin will give his daugh
ter in marriaae and she has asked
nu miaxtsr, mil. xsmi tt. uiita ui
Roseburg, to be her honor attend
ant Mr. Jones will serve as best
man and ushers will be loya
Plank and Virgil Schuetz.
Plans KeveaJed
April 3 will also be the wedding
day for Miss Dennis Tindall and
David Tolle, who will be. mar
ried at the First Congregational
church with the Rev. Seth Hunt
ington officiating at the 8:30
o'clock nuptials. Jean Hobson
Rich will be the organist.
The bride-elect daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tmdall of,
Toledo, will be given in marriage
by her brother, James Tindall of
Salem. Her twin sister, Patricia,
will be her maid of honor and
Miss Marilyn Meister of Spokane
will be the bridesmaid. Lee Weid
lein of Los Angeles will stand
with his nephew as best man and
ushers Include Carl Ostrin,
Thomas Stevenson, Keith Evans
and Craig Carver. A reception will
be held at the Chi Omega sor
ority house.
Bridal Party Selected
Miss Doris Hamilton and Keats
Oliver have selected members of
their bridal party for their wed
ding on Sunday, Apiil 3. the
First Congregational church. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hamil
ton of Lebanon and the benedict
elect Is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Egbert S. Oliver of Salem.
The Rev. Seth Huntington will
officiate at the 4 o'clock rites.
Miss Edith Fairham will sing and
Jean Hobson Rich will be the or
ganist. Mrs. W. E. Murphy will be
her sister's only attendant and
Mr. Hamilton will give his daugh
ter in marriage. Leonard Fry will
serve as best man for Mr. Oliver
and ushers are J. T. Hamilton,
Richard Yocom and Jim G. Walt
ney. A reception in the fireplace room
will follow the nuptials. The
couple will live in Salem as he is
employed at the state highway
commission.
Speakers at the meeting ef the
Marion county Republican Wom
en's organization at the chamber
of commerce Monday night will
be county treasurer Sam Butler,
county sheriff Denver Young and
county assessor Tad Shelton. This
is the last in a series of talks
given by county officials. Both
men and women are Invited to at
tend. - s
Osweao Garden
Show Is Set
The annual spring flower show
of the Oswego Garden club Is
scheduled for Tuesday April 13
from I to i n.m. and 7:30 to 9
pjn. Mrs. Clinton W. Eastman is
serving for the fifth time as cen
eral chairman, Mrs. Harrison
Truebiood, co-chairman with Mrs.
John Fin lay, Mrs. Hanover Deedy,
Mrs. Paige Newton. Mrs. Larry
Hofer, Mrs. Carl Meilstmp, Mrs.
Earl Anderson and Mrs. Leon
Holland assisting. Proceeds of the
show will go to the Oswego Amer
ican Legion memorial building
fund. Ribbon awards win be giv
en to the best entry In each class,
and a copy of "Our Garden Book"
compliments of and autographed
by Dean Collin 3 as grand sweep
stakes. All interested persons are
invited to exhibit and attend. For
classification schedules write Mrs.
Clinton Eastman, Phantom Bluff,
Oswego, Ore.
SeciaJ hear dab ef the Order
of Eastern SUr will be in session
on Tuesday beginning with a des
sert at 1:15. Mrs. E. E. Wiper is
chairman, and on her committee
are Mrs. E. . Wiper, Mrs. B. W.
Stacey, Mrs. George E. Hansen,
Mrs. Robert N. Phillips, Mrs. Roy
H. Wassam, Mrs. Stanley Brown
and Mrs. Harry A. Rowe. Mrs.
Waldo Zeller will be the speaker
and will talk on Guatemala.
Gold Star Mothers met at the
Veterans hall on Thursday for a
social meeting. Cards were in play.
Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stanley Hargis and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Whaley of New Sharon,
Iowa, cousins of Mrs. Ben Lar
ks ns.
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At utn
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Ceremony
At Church
Miss Opal HowLand became Al
bert Anglin's bride at a candle
light ceremony Saturday night at
t o'clock at the Leslie Methodist
church. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Rose L. HowLand and
her husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. An clin of Empire. The
Rev. George Wesley Turner per
formed the double ring service
midst setting of calla lilies and
pink snapdragons. The pews were
marked with white satin bows.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Roeelle HowLand and Miss Joyce
Ritten house, who wore orchid and
yellow frocks of taffeta and net
with tiered skirts and coronets
of carnations in their hair. Myron
Eaton was the organist and Mrs.
Eaton the soloist
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, Robert
E. HowLand, wore a white satin
gown fashioned with full skirt,
which terminated in a train and
long sleeves. The bodice was de
signed with a drop neckline with
a shirred net Insertion edged with
a wide lace bertha. Her finger
tip length veil of French imported
illusion cascaded from a satin
crown covered with the illusion.
Her crescent shape bouquet was
of pink rapture roses. Clasped
around her neck was a double
strand of pearls, a gift of the
groom.
Miss Gladys Howland was her
sister's maid of honor and wore a
mint green net frock over taffeta
made with a drop neckline, puff
sleeves and a peplum. Brides
maids were Mrs. John Kealy and
r
t
Mrs. Dennis Bremmer, who wort
blue and pink net dresses with lace
bodies, puff sleeves and sweet
heart necklines. The attendants
carried colonial bouquets of car
nations, sweet peas and freesias
and wore ruffled net mitts to
match their dresses.
Douglas OLsen of Portland was
best man and ushers were Roland
Tedesco of Portland and Hugh
Milleson of Coos Bay.
Mrs. HowLand wore aa aqua
wool crepe gown with draped
skirt for daughter's wedding. Her
accessories were black and her
corsage was of gardenias and
sweet pees. Mrs. Anglln wore a
brown wool net gown with appli
que flowers on the bodice, brown
hat and accessories and a short
beige coat Her corsage was of
gardenias and sweet peas.
At the wedding reception In the
church parlors Mrs. Robert Peder
sen of Corvallis was in charge.
Mrs. Louis Johnston cut the cake
and Mrs. Jesse Strawn presided at
the punch bowl. Miss Nola Nolan
passed the guest book.
The newly weds have gone to
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Program Planned
The Salem Woman's dub U
holding its regular business meet
ing and program at the clubhouse
Saturday afternoon at t o'clock
following a board meeting at 1
Mrs. George Rhoteti la in charge
of the program on Pan America.
There will be displays of artlclee
from South and Central Amer
lea and Mexico, and those exhib
iting will give talks, films of
Guatemala will be shown.
Mrs. Herbert Rahe is In charge
of the tee hour. j
" t
Astoria and Washington on the!
wedding trip. For travelling the
bride wore a grey pin stripe suit,
grey hat with white flowers at
the side, black accessories and a
pastel blue blouse and gloves. Mr.
Anglln and his bride will live la
Corvallis at the Evondale apart
ment, while he attends Oregon
State college.
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GHLESINGER &
SCHLESINGER & CO
ilrbnclxle's
481 State 8L
409 Court
409 Court
GO.
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