The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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    Saleta. Oregon Thnraday. liay IX lit)-
Two Couples
Married on
Saturday
Miss Jacqueline Bray, daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, became
the bride of Marvin L. Coburn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coburn,
at a ceremony read May 8 at 8
o'clock by Bishop John E. Salis
bury at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Coburn.
The bride wore a gray pinstripe
suit with brown and fold acces
sories and a corsape of pink car
nations. Miss Beverly Gritton.
mnid of honor, wore a gry and
green glen plaid suit with pink
cariation corsage. Virgil Coburn
was best man for his brother.
The couple are at home at 1080
Sixth sU West Salem.
Barrer-Thaekery Rites
At a 4 o'clock ceremony on May
8 Mis Fdna Ma- Thackery be
came the bride of Leland I,. Bar
gr. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Koy Barger of Salem. The wed
d'r was solemnized at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Vern C. Thackery of Canby.
v 1- "v. Herrv B Aarkns
of Portland reading the single
ring servir-e.
The bride wore ait aqui gabr
dire suit with a pink rosebud cor
sage and carried a white Bible
with streamers of apple blossoms.
Mrs. C.weneth Thackery. sister-in-law
of the bride, was matron
of honor. She wore a glen plaid
suit and corsaee of red roses. Lyle
B.ror was best man for his
brother.
A reception followed the nup
tials with Mrs. Helen Aarhus
cut'ing the cake. Mrs. Hilda Frank
and Mrs. Evelyn Thackery poured.
Serving were Mis Lois St'irr.
Mt -.j Hilda Meineche and Mrs Ila
Burger.
After a wedding trip the cou
ple will be at Ivme in Portland.
Date Set for
Teachers'
Dinner
Friday, May 21 has been set
as the date for th annual friend
ship dinner of the Salem Teachers
a-bixiation. The affair will be
held at the Calvary Baptist
church at 6:30 o'clock.
All husbands and wives of fac
nltr members, principals, super
visors and special teachers are
invited to attend. Miss Lorraine
Meusey. president of the associa
tion, will be the toartmlstress and
mo informal program and music
will follow the dinner hour.
Retiring teachers will be honor
fu.iU. Mrs. Mabel Burch Is chair
man of the affair and assisting on
the committee arc Mrs. Florence
Kr on, entertainment; Mrs. Mar
tha Plnson, decorations; Mrs.
Mibel Cooley, menu; and Mrs.
Helen McLeod, hospitality and
publicity.
Societv..V.CIUb
Mu5icV.:rTheHom
' m.
JLUB CA1ENDAB
TIl'BlDAT
Sojourner suest day. Salaro Worn
an ciubfeousc. 1:1S p.m.
PI Beta Phi alumna at chapter
houae. 7:30 dcaaert.
DeaCoUy Mothers club hiacbeoa
irnvtiof. Maaonic Temple, IS o'clock.
Chapter CB, PEO with Mrs. E. A.
McUUuflm. 1604 Hulaey. 130 drt.
Woman's Missionary society. First
Baptist church, with Mra. E. V . Peter
son. 155 N. 21st St. 1 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
Little Garden club, with Mrs. E. A.
4.";rlrton. 1 p.m. dessert
Mother Daughter banquet. Kiile
wond church, 6 IS p.m.
West Salem VFW auxiliary. 4248.
meets at Lesion hall. Kins wood
lleif hta. S p.m.
rKIOAT
West Salem Woman's club benefit
card party, city hall, 8 p.m.
North Salem WCTU huapitality tea.
at Mrs. Carl Ctes homes. 1073 Ship
ping St.. 2 pm.
SATURDAY
Paat Presidents Hal Hibbard aux
iliary, 2 p.m. with Mrs. J. B. Par
ker. 1553 Jefferson street.
MONDAT
Women of Rotary board meet with
Mrs Walter Minier. 1743 Saginaw at .
1 o'clock denwrt luncheon.
i
MONDAT
St. Anne'f Guild. St. Paul'i Episco
pal churrh with Mrs. Carl E. Nelson.
I 2H West Lefelle st 2 p rr.
I Hal Hibbard auxiliary, United Span
! ih War Veteran. Vrw hall. 8 p.m.
I Salem Woman's club Literature
' croup. Woman's clubhouse, coffee at
! 1 30. program 2 p.m.
I Tl'ESDAY
Ftnkta Woman's club with Mrs.
1 Ralph Scott at Ceorsje Allen home. ;
1010 S. 21st t.. 1 15 dessert luncheon.
! SILVERTON Sllverten's first1
, smorgasbord has been announced
for May 26 at Immanuel church
social rooms with the Zion circle,
of the Women's Missionary feder-
ation arranging the affair. Mrs. (
C. E. Jorgenson is president of i
the circle and announces that '
serving will start at 5:30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelb were
I hosts for dinner and bridge Tues
I day night ot their Simpson street
I home in compliment to members
of their club. Mr. and Mrs. Le
land Shinn were additional
guests.
Mrs. Stuart MeEIhlnny of On
tario will arrive in the capital to- j
day for a several days visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Duffy, and her husband's parents,
the Charles McElhinnys.
See These Special
Groups of Dresses
Noic Drastically
Reduced for this
Special Event
GROUP 1
98
GROUP 2
IS
GROUP 3
m23
Dinner For
Auxiliary
At Myers'
The Marion-Polk countjr medi
cal auxiliary was entertained
Tuesday night at the country
home of Mrs. Burton A. Myers
with Mrs. H. J. dements, Mrs.
John Ramage. Mrs. R. Lee Wood
and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons as
assisting hostesses. A covered
dish supper was served in the
party room and guests were seat
ed at individual tables. The guest
speaker was Dr. Leslie Kent, Eu
gene, president-elect of the Ore
gon State Medical society.
New officers of the auxiliary
for the ensuing year are Mrs.
WULard Stone, president; Mrs.
Horace Miller, president-elect;
Mrs. Harmon Harvey, secretary;
and Mrs. Horace McCee. treas
urer. Mrs. Roscoe Wilson has
served as president the past year.
Attending the dinner meeting
were Mesdames Howard H. Bar
low. Wolcott E. Buren. Merle
Brown, W. W. Baum, Roy Byrd,
Charles Campbell, L. O. Clement,
Morris K. Crothers, William Cro-
thera. Tom Dunham. Hugh A.
Dowd, Arthur Fisher, Grover
Bellinger, Harmon Harvey,
George Hoftman, James Ha
worth. Thud Moreland, Chester A.
Downs, Vern W. Miller, William
L. Lidbcck, B. L. Trelstad, Eu
gene Tupker, Harold Poole, Har
old O. Schneider, Roocoe Wilson,
Robert V. Wulf, Richard Upjohn,
Horace McGee, Wilmer Smith,
Mi.s Elizabeth Beer and the hos
tesie.. Mrs. B. F. N'eslon of Colum
bus, Indiana, has been a house
guest for several weeks at the
home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutch
eon. They spent several days
along the Oregon coast during her
visit. Mrs. Nelson has gone on to
Kelso. Wash., to visit her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Sibbald. She will re
turn to Salem for a short stay be
fore returning east
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Peggy Burroughs and Marilyn
Hill of Salem were recently
tapped for membership in Tal
on, sophomore women's honor
society. Miss Burroughs and Miss
Hill are freshmen. Thirty-five
girls were selected to serve as
Talons for next year. They were
chosen on the basis of activities,
leadership and scholarship.
Lathams to Move
To California
.SILVTarrON M5-. and Mrs. H.
B. Tatham will -3esve early in
June for Oakland, Calif., to make
their bom. For 40 -years they
have been among SUverton's
most, prominent residents. They
came here in 1908 when Mr.
Latham, with R. A. Cowden and
W. Reynolds, built the Silverton
Lumber company mill. Silver
ton's first Urge sawmill. Mrs.
Latham was one of the Instigators
of the Silverton public library
and -has served as its chairman
since its organization in 1911. She
has always held a prominent part
in the local Woman's club, of
which she is past president.
For the past three years Mr.
Latham has. been confined to his
bed and two weeks ago Mrs. La
tham broke her right wrist. Their
two sons and two daughters are
all now living in the south with
Mrs. Foster Cone at Oakland.
Mrs. Cone is. here assisting the
Lathams in preparation for mov
ing. Girl Born to Prices
Congratulations go to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Price on the birth of a
daughter, Julie, on Tuesday night
at the Salem General hospital. The
little girl, who weighed eight
pounds, three ounces, has twin
brothers. Jack and Jimmy. The
baby's grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Earl L Fisher and Oscar E.
Price.
KEIZER Honoring Mother's
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
WULard A. FJkins was a family
get-together. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Darold D. FJkins and
Linda of McMinnville; Dr. and
Mrs. Lowell W. Aplin, Robert and
Carl of Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Lar
son Wright, Yvonne and Jane of
Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elkins
have recently returned from the
Hawaiian Islands where they
spent the winter with their eld
est daughter. Mrs. W. E. Troy,
jr, and family.
Oregon State Music Teachers
association syllabus and auditions
will be held at music hall on the
Willamette university campus all
day Sunday. Ralph Dobbs will
be the examiner.
Mrs. Donald Burke and Mrs.
Orris Hoffman will entertain in
formally with a buffet Supper par
ty tonight at the former's home
on East Nob Hill in compliment
to a few friends preceding the St.
Joseph's Mothers club meeting.
Bates
Miss
Mr. Carlson
Tell Troth
Announced simultaneously at
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and
Alpha Chi Omega sorority houses
on the Willamette university
campus Wednesday night was the
engagement of Miss Laura Jean
Bates, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Bates of Salem, to
William D. Carlson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Carlson of Kelso.
Wash. No wedding date has been
set by the engaged duo. but plans
are for a late summer ceremony.
The bride-elect passed the tra
ditional box of chocolates at her
sorority house and at the Beta
fireside cookies bearing the names
of the couple, were passed to the
guests.
Miss Bates will graduate from
Willamette university in June. She
is also a registered nurse, having
received her training at Eman
uel hospital in Portland. Her fi
ance is attending the Willamette
university law school.
Women Golfers .
Ploy in Rain
Over sixty women golfers
braved the rain on Wednesday
to participate in the first round
of the spring handicap tourna
ment at the Salem Golf dub.
Mrs. John R. Wood was medalist
in the tournament. For the day's
play Mrs. Russell Kanz was win
ner in class D.
Luncheon was served at the
clubhouse and a guest was Mrs.
Forrest Bodmer. Reservations and
cancellations for luncheon must
be made by Tuesday at 3:30 by
celling Mrs. John R. Wood, 4506,
Mrs. James Haley, 23167. or Mrs.
W. T. Waterman, 5531.
A two-ball foursome will be
held at the golf club on Sunday
with play to begin at one o'clock
and dinner following at the club
house. Reservations may be made
with Mrs. Kenneth Potts, 26248,
or Mrs. Reynolds- Alien. 21884.
Mrs. William McGilcbrist, Jr,
has returned from a ten day stay
in Portland with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Buck. They spent Mother's week
end at The Tides in Seaside,
destructive feeding. In spraying
against carpet beetles, apply plen
ty l6f the solution 'to crack -in
floors and around 'baseboards
where these insects frequently
live. A 10 per cent 'DDT trust
Mown into these cracks gives
added protection.
Dr. and Mrs, Medea reck en
tertained informally at ; dinner
Wednesday night at their Court
street home in compliment to Dr.
and Mrs. Cecil Monk. A few
friends were bidden to the din
ner, followed by an informal eve
ning. Neighbors of Woodcraft will
honor mothers at a meeting Fri
day night at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse. A program will be pre
sented with refreshments following.
7 J " 3-
Alumnae Feted 1 1
By Mrs. Smith ji j :
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae mo
tored to St. Paul Tuesday night
to be the guests of Mrs. John
Smith. 'Miss Elise Schroeder re
ported on the recent "province
convention held in Corvallis.
Bridge was in play with a late
supper following. , i
Attending ; were Vesdames
Robin Day, William D. Galloway.
Andrew Hal vorson, John XL Hain,
M. E. Knickerbocker, Eugene E.
Laird, R. O. Lewis. Elmer Meade,
A. C. NewelL Glenn W. Stevens.
William E. Healy, HJalmer An
derson of Turner, Misses Verna
Keppinger, Elise Schroeder and
Eleanor Stephens, f
ZVo Flies
Experts Tell About Best Ways to
Use DDT to Rid House of Insects
By Maxiae . Bnren
Statesman Woman's Editor
It's old fashioned to have cob
webs. Scientists, vague and imprac
tical as they may seem sometimes,
have done the housewife a good
turn by producing fly sprays
which really get rid of undesir
able bugs about the house. DDT
is the most modern spray.
Government experts come up
with a bit of information which
is very encouraging, and which
I we now pass on to you readers.
Here is material from the
! bulletin:
After cleaning clothes closets
this spring, apply a DDT spray
to walls, woodwork, baseboards
and shelves as a protection against
clothes moths and carpet beetles
for the warm weather season. An
oil spray is best because it does
not leave a white deposit as a
water spray does. I should be a
residual spray rather than one of
the so-called aerosol bombs or
space sprays if it is to be effec
tive over the months in killing
insects which come in contact
155 N. Liberty
Telephone S194
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with closet surfaces. Aerosol
sprays kill flying insects or those
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the time but they are without
lasting effect because they leave
little or no residue.
DDT solutions also may be
sprayed lightly on wool clothes
without injuring the fabric. Too
much of the solution may show
up in whitish traces on dark
clothes but these can be removed
by brushing or dry cleaning.
DDT spraying is useful for pro
tecting clothes hanging in closets
while the more familiar moth
flakes or crystals are advised for
clothes stored in tight bags,
trunks or other containers where
a fumigating effect is desired.
Added protection may be given
to stored clothes by spraying them
and their container with DDT.
The entomologists point out
that carpet beetle larvae are kill
ed more slowly by DDT than are
clothes moths and some other in
sects. They may not die until 10
days or two weeks after their
first exposure to DDT but during
this time they will stop their
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