p The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday. January 21.
1949
I
4C
SOCIETY - CLUBS MUSIC
iWedding at
iWassam
Home
Before a spring setting at the
North Capitol street home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy YVas
tem, Miss Mildred" Wassam be
came the bride of David E. Hille
rich, son of Hite Hillerich of Ar
lington, Thursday night. The Rev.
Brooks Moore of the First Metho
dist church performed the 7 o'
clock nuptials before members of
the two families and a few fri
ends. Mrs. Malcolm Ramp sang "At
Dawning" and played the wedding
music. Mrs. Chester Howe lighted
the tapers and wore a navy blue
suit with corsage of pink camel
lias and hyacinths. The couple ex-1
changed their vows before the fire
place which was banked with ar
rangements of heather, huckleber
ry and white ribbon streamers and
bows.
Mr. Wassam gave his daughter
In marriage and for her wedding
he chose frost green wool suit
fashioned with single breasted
Jacket. Her accessories were bal
enoasa and her white felt hat
was adorned with a balenciaga
veiL She carried a nosegay of white
bouvardia, stephanotis and narcis
sus centered with green orchids.
Miss Nancy West of Berkeley,
Calif., aad at student at Oregon
6Ute college was her aunt's only
attendant. She wore a forest green
suit and matching hat with gold
trim and mink brown accessories.
She carried a- nosegay of salmon
pink roses and bouvardia. Jack
Larsen stood with the groom as
best man.
For her daughter's nuptials Mrs
Wassam wore a blue print after
noon dress and corsage of yellow
roses. Mrs. Louis West of Berke
ley came north for her sister's
marriage and will remain for a
week.
At the reception Mrs. Malcolm
Fimp poured and Mrs. Glenn Hol
ms o cut the cake. Assisting were
lrs. Theodore Kerr and Mrs. Nor
man Schnoebelin. Ann Erickson
passed the guest book.
After a trip along the Oregon
coast the newlyweds will be at
borne in Salem at 1065 Madison
street. For traveling the bride wore
a fur coat over her suit to which
wai pinned green orchids.
Shower to Fete
Mrs. Wriaht
Mrs. Eldon Barrett will enter
tain informally Sunday at her
East Rurai avenue home' in com-
fIiment to Mrs. Thomas Wright,
r. Guests have been bidden to
call at 5 o'clock and after a show
er for the honor guest refresh
ments will be served.
Invited by the hostess to fete
Mrs. Wright are Mrs. Wendell
V.'ebb. Mrs. Conrad Prang e. Mrs.
Wesley Sullivan, Mrs. Winston
Taylor, Mrs. Robert E. Gang
Ware, (Mrs. Donald Dill, Mrs.
Wheeler R. English, Mrs. Lester!
Cour, Mrs. Erie Bergman, Miss
llaxine Buren, Miss Flora Fur
row, Mrs. Milton Savage, Miss
Carolyn Carson and Miss Patricia
Itfaloney.
Violinist Will Play
LEWIS AND CLARK COL
LEGE, Portland Hope Jaquith.
music major at Lewis and Clark
college, will be heard in recital
with nine other members of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national women's
music honorary, Sunday at 4 p.m.
in Cope land Memorial chapel on
the campus. She win be accom
panied by Abigail Trask of Cot
tage Grove. A student of lions
Sirpo, she will play the second
and third movements of Tscl.ai
kowski's Violin Concert in D
Major. Miss Jaquith is the daugh
ter of Mr. and' Mns. DouyLis
Jaquith, 86 Cascade; street..
Concert Set
For Tonicrht
When the Salem hieh school
band and orchestra join in playing ,
a concert tonight at 8 Jo't ltk, they i
will present a full evening's en- i
joymenL' The proceeds are to go j
to the uniform fund. JThe concert j
is sponsored by the Band Parents j
organization.
E. Donald Jessop directs the
band and Victor B. Palmason the
orchestra. The following program
will be given:
Niftst In Tripoli Overt ura .. Richards
Serenade (line Klein Natch
Jiu&tci 4 Mozart
Strmj orchestra
Harvest Hymn . . . Granfer
Choral Fugue All Glory Be
to God on High) ... 4 ... Bach
Phaon (Miniature Sym- i
phonic Poena 4- M. Johnson
Orchestra ?
Her Starc-ato Heiflti
Saxa phone Solo. Robert Wilson
Mrs, E. Donald Jessop. Accompanist
Atlantic Zephyrs ... . - Simon
Trombone solo. Deryl Peters
Virginia Benner. Accompanist
Russian Chorale and Overture Isaac
Five Short Classics Air. by Gillette
Trumpet Tune - ,. , ,. Pureed
Saratoauad Bach
Gavotte Handel
Aria . I Tenagila
Psalm Marcello
Clerks'
Postal Clerks
Tuesday night
Wives Meet
auxiliary met
t the home of
airs. W. H. East.
A shower was gien Mrs. Nor
man Rue. A busuies.x meeting was
held, and plans were made for
the annual Valentine's parf- with
the husbands.
Officers on
ampus Are
Elected-
Officers to serve the next se
mester were elected by the Pi Beta
Phi sorority. Phi Alpha fraternity
and the Independent club on the
Willamette university campus this
week.
Avis Roberts, Salem, will head
the Pi Beta Phis. Charles Bowe,
Salem, the Phi Alphas and Les
Aldrich, Prineville, the Indepen
dents. Other officers elected to serve
the Pi Phis include Diane Arpke,
Portland, vice president; Barbara
Goldman, Portland, assistant house
manager; Mary Jo Wiggenston.
Evanston, 111., finance; Joan Bald
er ee, Toledo, finance assistant;
LuDene Hargrave, Portland, and
Janet Stark. Pendleton, social ev
ents; Diane Proctor, Salem, pledge
supervisor; Maxine Muckle, Port
land, and Prudence Craig, Salem,
rush captains; Geri Bowles, Port
land, standards; Bea Nagel, Au
rora, and Shirley Wiest, Portland,
recording and corresponing sec
retaries; Kay Stark. Portland, and
Margaret Guice Seattle, Wash.,
scholarship and program chair
men; Sally Smith, Salem, and
Nickie Haynes, Berkeley, Calif.,
censors; Nancy Welch, Portland,
historian, and Martha Benard,
Portland, song leader.
Phi Alpha officers are Robert
McMullen. Taft, vice president;
Charles Robins, Salem, recorder;
Alish Wortner, Encino, Calif., her
ald; Peter Bryant, Astoria, war
den; John Burleigh, social events;
Eldrid Hutchison, Camas, Wash.,
house manager; Bruce Barker,
Oceanlake, pledge master; Harry
Mason, Newport, rush chairman;
Tom Yates, Oakland, Calif., cor
responding secretary; Bill Hallin,
Longview, Wash., finances: Bill
Harryman, Prineville, publicity;
Robert Rhodes, Bend, chronicler;
Gordon Pratt, Portland, song lead
er, and Robert Robins, Salem,
chaplain.
Independent officers are Dale
Nusom, Gervais, , vice president;
Frieda Carlson, Salem, secretary;
Lawrence Miller, Hubbard, treas
urer, and Helen Johnstone, Palo
Alto, Calif., social chairman.
Mrs. Pearson
Honor Guest
ELTJRIEDGE A shower was
held Sunday afternoon at the Pe
ter Kergil home in Eldriedge com
munity in honor of Mrs. Looney
Pearson. Hostesses wera Mrs. Ray
Martin, Mrs. Peter Kergil and Mrs.
Fretf Thomas.
The guests included Mrs. Wil
liam Cheskice, Mrs. Clive McCul
lough, Mrs.' Robert 'Loucks Mrs.
Ed Jaenicke, Mrs. Richard Schwe
infurth, Mrs. Ambrose Jones, Mrs.
Oliver Edwards, Mrs. Jess Lucas,
Mrs. Paul Barnett, Mrs. Amos An
derson, Mrs. A. Roan, Mrs. Stanley
Mickelah, Mrs. Louis Schmerber,
Mrs. Gail Ethell, Mrs. William
Trindle, Mrs. Claude Heisler, Mrs.
Joe Klenski, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs.
Robert elinski, Mrs. Ward Man
ning, Mrs. BueL Mrs. Jeanette Hof
fer, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs Victor
Eitlund. 3 I I
The Woman's elnb "half hoar
prbgram over station KOAc this
afternoon at 2 o'clock willpfeatura
Dr. Dan W. Poling, dean tf men
at r Oregon State college, who will
talk on "Pioneer Ministers- $ f.
ma remedy to relief ,:
laeries of child's col4 i!
-viaSjia
Tbt Bee
Orchestra
Schubert
Marimba solo. Wiyn Mercer
Ann Gibbens. accompanist
The Golden Oracon Overture .. King
Gnndioso March i Seitz
FuoiruU Funicula Oaosa-Lang
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Orchestra ;t .
"Bit O Sweden"
Theme of Party
A Bit o' Sweden" will be the
theme of the party for" the Baptist
Youth of the First Baptist church
Saturday, January 22 at 8:30 p.
m. All the members of the Youth
group and their friends are in
vited. The regular meeting room
of the group in the church base
ment will be transformed into a
Swedish peasant's home. Swedish
motifs and snow equipment for
winter months will add to the de
corations. Each person is to wear
costume pertaining to the coun
try of Sweden, like that of the I
Swedish peasant folkj j !
During the evening a social hour ' :
of games and entertainment will
be held. Later, before the Swed
ish refreshments, a short devo
tional program will be given.
Committee chairmeif for the af
fair include: Marilyn Broerj Don
na Hussey, Alice Goffrier, Ardith
Combs. Carolyn Davis. John Peri-
man. Elvis Dunn and; Norman E.
Mann. I
I
fn
i
n
YOUR FAVORITE
r
i
' -
To Keep Sweet
. . Morning-Fresh
Ayer Dry
A marvelous deodorant 'cream that checlta
perspiration and cancels odor. Quickly,
completely absorbed. Ideal after shaving.
Never dries in the jar
.75 4uaw
the outsiHtenr conh
couar a commhom MmMoj
MtDICAl CtNTti IffAMCM
Of A 5rf IT Hi. SISr
uise
"ULCLtA
Hist cptratt j cm
I
i
t
f
T " J
.r
3 '
- 55- sT Ve
f V V" J A' 5--
A i
'-iJ5Sf2Sif
- - i " J
T
ON I SAUE TODAY - SATURDAY
ilXTRA SHEERS TO
SERVICE WEIGHTS!
51 Gauge, 20
51 Gauge, 30
45 Gauge, 30
45 Gauge, 40
Denier !
Denier !
Denier !
Denier !
ma w m wmm. m w .bbl fa.
aa "v . ' ..
V.vl 't
Again! Nearly 3,090 pairs of these famous nylons came to Miller's for their annual Ian-'
uary sale of famous brands at $1.00 pair. This brand is your favorite for dress, work qnd
all-purpose nylon stocking. You'll easily recognize them by their "looks." You can t$uy
$12.00 worth of nylons lot only $5,001 Or about $b.00 worth for $3.00; etc., etc. j
A perfect fit is yours for the asking . . . proportioned In three leg lengths
irorn 8's to ll's. All are full-fashioned throughout!
foot sizes
PAIR
IRRECI L.VRS of REGULAR $1.63, $1.93, S2.23
mm
f -, j ' ' f
1 I
SEASON'S
SHADES . .
SPRING NIGHTI
MAUVE ERA!
SURREY GREY!
TOP HATl
DUNBAR1
ETC.
aaaataaal
fmm fill ii ymxtffik rriT wiwrirtnrr 1 1 tin?iWftf iiaraaapvfi tin rj&ti mfwm-m'mm'lkfiiAmY. -'jfrctv.
!
i i
ii I u n! v
s r Am ' ) v
iimcitffrfiffiiT 11
YES . . .
. . you may exchange them
. . you may get refund
. . you may mail order
. . you may phone
. . you may think we are
crazy for offering all
this but . we want to
make you happy with
your purchase!
YOUR LENGTH
AS WELL AS
YOUR SIZE . . .
8 to 11
r, - - - ' - - ....--r
!
I Ii: