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ffnWm Oregon
August 23. 138
Seen and Heard...
By IERYME ENGLISH
VACATION NOTES .. . Even
though th summer la drawing to
an end travelers and early fall
vacationists are still planning trips
... . others are returning horn
from extended sojourns . . . Ar
riving in the states Friday from
the Hawaiian Islands will be Su
zanne Small . . . She has been
in the islands since June vaca
tioning with college friends . . .
She is flying home and will be
accompanying Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Van Natta and their children,
Harriet, a Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority sister of Suzanne's, Bill
and Bonny . . . The Van Nattas
will fly on east to get a new car
nd then tour in the states for
three months . . . Suzanne stay
ad with the Van Nattas most of the
summer at their home at Kohala
Sn the Island of Hawaii . . . Mrs.
trazier Small will fly south today
to San Francisco to meet her
daughter and will rit with her
Liter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Irs. Chester A. Smith in the bay
eity for a week.
Still traveling . . . and enjoy
ing every minute of it are Mrs.
Cutter Ross and Mr. G. L- Lew
tiling of Albany, who left here in
March for China . . . After sev
eral months in Shanghai with Mrs.
Itoss' son and daughter-in-law, Lt
nd Mrs. Douglas Ross, they went
on to Hong Kong and Manilla . . .
they are now sight-seeing in Cal
cutta and will return again to Ma
nilla before coming home some
time .thjs fall or early winter . . .
In thf states aala . . . are
Commander and Mrs. John Enyart
(Ferol Flesher), who have been
iu China the past year and a half
. . . he is a doctor in the navy
and has been transferred to North
Carolina, where he will be super
visor of a navy medical unit . . .
On arriving in San Francisco the
Enyarts phoned Salem to her par
ents, the Allen A. Fleshers. and to
hr brother and sister-in-law, the
Guernee Fleshers . . . but her par
ents had left on a cross-country
trip for three months . . . and
luckily they were able to locate
them in Pasadena for a visit . . .
MOVING-BUILDING TIME . . .
Incidentally the Guernee Fleshers
and their children plan to move
in September to their newly pur
chased country place out Wallace
road way in the Brush College
district ... i
John and Joy Johnson and Eliz
abeth Jane Johnson moved the
past week to their new home on
the corner of South 23rd and
Trade streets . . . it is a white
modern duplex and Joy has clev
erly combined modern and period
furnishings . . . Marjorie Ann
Johnson came up from San Fran
cisco to help her brother and sister
move.
Norval and Roberta Edwards
are building onto their State street I
house, nicely situated back on the
creek . . . They are adding two
bedrooms, a bath and double ga
ra e
FOR A VISITOR ... tea time
on. Tuesday when a group of
friends called informally at the
Charles A. Sprague home to greet
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wal-l-ce
Sprague, here with her hus
band from East Orange, New Jer
aey . . . She wore a becoming
nd and white silk print dress . . .
The Spragues return east today
. . . Mary Lou to her teaching po
sition at East Orange and Wallace
fcj Washington, D. C, where he is
doing special work . . .
The decer . . . the tea table
arranged against the windows in
the dining room and covered with
an ice blue satin cloth ... a
S -inning centerpiece of creamy
ink gladioluses . . . pansiesand
other gladioluses bouquets about
the rooms . . .
Among Umm aceaeat . . . Oth
er visitors in town also calling . . .
Just like old horn week with so
fiany greetings and helloes . . .
ulia Johnson out from Chicago
and looking smart in her black
two-piece silk suit with swirl skirt
. . . Up from California the Pur
vine sisters ... Margaret and
Helen (Mrs. Andrew H. Burnett)
. . . the latter wearing a pretty
white and black print, a lovely
complement to her Santa Barbara
suntan, which she acquires from
coifing and watching her husband
play tennis . . . Also in black,
Mrs. Norman Nelson over from
Lexington . . I nd the Savage
sisters, Mrs. Manfred Olson of
Medford and Mrs. Wilson Sieg
mund of Astoria ...
More f same . . . Mrs. Wil
liam M. Smith chic in her almond
brown wool princess style dress,
accentuated at the hipline and
worn with furs and a dark green
hat . . . Mrs. Edward O. Stadter,
jr. in black with a pink shorty coat
and pink hat . . . Also choosing
pink was Irene McLeod, who is
excited about beginning her fresh
man year at Oregon . . .
WEDDING ECHOES . . . Hel
en Paulson and Leonard Rinearson
were a happy bridal couple at
their, wedding a week ago at. the
First Presbyterian church . 'v;.
They had smiles for everyone,
which seemingly made the guests
happy . . . Nearly every pew fill
ed with many coming from out-of-town
. . . Lifelong friends of the
Paulsons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Jarvis of Omaha, Nebraska, who
had been visiting in LaGrande,
stayed over just for the wedding,
leaving for home that night . . .
From Eugene came the C. E. Erd
mans and the Lloyd Eppinbaughs,
formerly of Salem . . . and the
Borden F. Becke's were down from
Portland . . . and Helen's grand
parents came over from Corvallis
for the rites . . .
Sentimental note . . . Helen
wore the brocaded satin gown
which her sister, Mrs. John F.
Hayes (Ilene Paulsen), had de
signed and made for her own wed
ding . . . Ilene was her sister's
honor matron and her little
daughter Nancy, was flower girl
. . . They were dressed identical
in yellow eyelet frocks which
Ilene had made . . . and during
the ceremony Nancy walked over
and took hold of her mother's hand
. . . The I ma Johnson, a Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority sister of the
bride, caught her bouquet . . .
This and that . . . also receiv
ing much comment was little Ste
vie Paulson, son of the junior Os
car Paulsons, who wore an eton
velveteen suit . . . only his eyes ,
were on his father during the wed
ding, as he was one of the ushers
. . . After the church reception a
group of intimate friends and rel
atives gathered at the Paulson
home . . . Before Len and Helen
left on their trip they opened the
many gifts which had arrived that
day from out-of-town . . . Thev
leave next week for Corvallis to
continue with their studies at Ore
gon State.
Committees
Are Named
Mrs. Guy IV. Hickok, president
of the Salem Woman's club, has
announced her board members
and committee chairmen for the
1948-49 club year. First meeting
of the club is slated for Saturday,
September 25 at the clubhouse.
Officers serving with Mrs. Hick
ok are as follows: vice president,
Mrs. George W. Alline: recording
secretary, Mrs. Bert A. Walker;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carl
Chambers; financial secretary,
Mrs. Merle D. Travis; treasurer,
Mrs. Paul Griebenow; parliamen
tarian, Mrs. Harry V. Collins.
Directors are Mrs. Howard Hun
saker, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg, Mrs.
R. B. Lesher; board of trustees in
cludes Miss Kate C. Dickson, Mrs.
Arthur Jones and Mrs. Harlan
Judd; house eommittee, Mrs.
Frank P. Marshall, Mrs. A. H. Wil
son, Mrs. Donald L. Parker; Jun
ior Women's club counselor is Mrs.
Donald L. Parker.
Standing committee chairman
include: year book, Mrs. Clay
Cochran; program, Miss
Brenda Glass; hospitality,
Mrs. George W. Ailing;
friendship, Mrs. Charles A. Cole;
membership, Mrs. Walter Spauld
ing; social, Mrs. R. W. Marsters;
revision and resolutions, Mrs.
Charles A. Ratcliff; Children's
Farm Home, Mrs. W. O. Widdows;
Salem Council of Women's Or
ganizations, Mrs. Curtis P. Hale;
ways and means, Miss Kate C.
Dickson.
Department chairmen include,
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Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts, jr., who was Nancy Ann
Knlqrht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Knight of Portland,
before her marriage on August 27 at Grace Memorial Episco
pal church In Portland. The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mm. Thomas A. Roberts of Salem. The couple will liv in
Eugene while attending the University of Oregon. (Lojcpv
Markham, Portland).
Miss Mann'
Now Mrs.
Breakey
All white garden flowers were
used in decorating the First Con
gregational church Saturday , night
for the wedding of Miss Pearl
Mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Mann of Sacramento, and
Donald Ray Breakey, son of Kir.
and Mrs. Forrest W. Breakey. Gla
dioluses and asters were arranged
at the altar and the pews . were
marked with . clusters of flowers
tied with white bows. Lighting the
candles down the center aisle and
at the altar were Miss Carolyn
Davis and Miss Carroll Cram of
Eugene, who wore white pique
frocks.
It was at 8 o'clock that Dr. Ray
mond A. Withey, jr. performed the
ceremony. Miss Vee Aldene Gould
of New berg and Ray Fedje sang
and Joe Brazie was the organist.
Preceding the bride to the altar
were her Delta Gamma sorority
sister, Miss Polly Pollock of Port
land, the maid of honor, who wore
pink lace over taffeta, and Miss
Betty Breakey, the benedict's sis
ter, who wore blue lace for her
role as bridesmaid. Their frocks
were made identical with fitted
bodices, cap sleeves and full
skirts. They wore flower wreaths
in the back of their hair and car-
IrifKl houaiwti Af hTrinnmi anri
3&ace to match their dresses which
were tied with wide satin ribbon
bows.
On the arm of her father, who
gave her in marriage, the bride
walked down the white carpeted
aisle to meet her bridegroom. Her
floor length gown was of white
taffeta fashioned with an apron
skirt which cascaded . around in
back to form a bustle. The cap
sleeves and square neckline were
edged in lace. Her fingertip length
tulle veil fell from a lace heart
shaped headdress centered with
pearl orange blossoms. She car
ried a shower bouquet of white
bouvardia and stephanotis center
ed with a white orchid.
Ceasia Is Best Man
Stuart H. Compton stood with
his cousin as best man and seating
the guests were Norman C. Mann
of Sacramento, the bride's brother,
Richard Page and Alfred Fpdje.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann came north
for' their daughter's nuptials and
she wore an amethyst blue satin
gown with grey hat and accessor
ies. Her flowers were rose pink
carnations. Mrs. Breakey attended
her son's marriage in a royal blue
gown with matching hat adorned
with pink and pink accessories.
Her corsage was of pink garden
ias. .The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception at the North
Summer street noma of tne
groom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry V. Compton. Pouring
were Mrs. Stuart IL Compton and
Mrs. Dewey Davis. Mrs. Dean Pol
lock of Portland cut the bride's
case. Assisting were Miss Dorothy
Deal of Longview, Wash, Mrs.
Paul Baer and Mrs. Robert Jac
ques. When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride donned a
royal. blue woo! suit with buff hat
and gloves and black accessories.
Pinned to her suit was a white or
chid. Mr. Breakey end his bride
will be at home in Salem at 83 J
Belmont street.
American citizenship: Mrs. James
A. Garson, general chairman; Am
ericanization, Mrs. Charles E. Ro
blin; Jaw observance, Mrs. Verne
Ostrander; youth conservation,
Mrs. Albert C. Gragg; American
home, Mrs. N. S. Rogers, general
chairman; homemaking, Mrs. P. T.
Bouffler; gardening, Mrs. I. F.
Bryan; education: Mrs. O. I. Paul
son, general chairman; library
service. Miss Mirpah G. Blair; mo
tion picture, Mrs. Henry M. Han
zen; public safety, Mrs. Oscar Cut
ler; radio, Mrs. Glen McCormick;
scholarship loan and fellowship
fund, Mrs. David Wright; Inter
national relations, Mrs. J. A. Jel
derks; art, Mrs. S. B. Laughlin;
literature and poetry, Mrs. Robert
Huteheon; music, Mrs. Zella
James; legislation, Mrs. Ida Mae
Smithj press and publicity, Mrs.
Ralph A. DaMets.
Publls welfarei Mrs. Ralph
Moody, general chairman; child
welfare, Mrs. A. E. Ullman; com
munity service, Mq. Esther Lit
tle; Old People's Home, Mrs-.H. O.
Carl; public health, Mrs. Floyd M.
White and Red Cross, Mrs. Ross H.
Cop pock.
A body must create two forces
if It is to fly: lift to overcome
gravity, and forward propulsion to
overcome drag.
iiriitri7ii7!inm
31
Stole
HARGRAVE
Accredited Teacher Piano
Graduate
Mornlngside Conservatory
Sioax City, Iowa
Sherwood Conservatory
Chicago
Intermediate Advanced
STUDIOt 732 NORTH COTTAGE
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