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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1949)
3 i J iV ' t i i ' ! it ; ,1 1 1 . tTb Stat man. Salem, Oregon. Tueaday. Aagnst 3J SOCIETY CLUBS V4 ried Events Orr Social Agenda . ; l I - By Jeryme Enrlish J I Statesman Society Editor The social calendar is filled with a number of varied events this Hveek including dinners, teas and Informal at homes. Ipir. Eyre U Be Hroored For Wednesday is the at home for which Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson will be hosts at their Fairmount Hill residence in com pliment to her father, David W. Eyre, who is completing his 45th year of banking that day. The hosts have invited a group of Mr. Eyre's banking friends and mem bers of his banking committee to call between 4:30 and 7 o'clock. " A Garden Dinner " Mr. and Mrs. Ervin F. Smith were hosts for a dinner party Monday night in the garden of their North Summer street home for a group of their friends. Cov ers were placed for fourteen at a long table arranged by the creek. " Cards were in play during the evening. Tea For Mrs. Held ; Mrs. Lyle Rains and Mrs. John Van Santen will be hostesses for an informal tea Wednesday aft ernoon at the former's home on Jefferson street for the pleasure of Mrs. Cora Reid, formerly of Sa lem. who is visiting here this week. Mrs. Reid has just return ed from Panama, where she has ' been with her son-in-law and daughter. Major and Mrs: John Bagley, and will again join them in Ohio, where he is now station- ,ed with the' army. While in Salem Mrs. Reid was with the Marion county school superintendent's of flee. . " The hostesses are inviting! .through the press all of Mrs Reid friends to call during the afternoon between 2:30 and 3 o'clock. Needlecraft Just moved? KEEP the old cur tains from the other house! Make them over in any one of SIX ways! Grand results thrifty too! New decorator-ideas; 0 way to make over or make new curtains! Pattern B29; instructions. -Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with, its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send TWENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to The Oregon Statesman, Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 5740. Chi cto 80, 111. Print plainly PATTERN KVNBKI, your NAME and ADDRESS itn ZUNE. Here' food news! Send fifteen cents more for your fascinating Laura Wheel- er Needlecran book today i im uius tratlons ot your favorite needle-hobble the choicest designs and the moat concise patterns available. Beginner easy designs, and Ideas worthy of an expert's attention. A Pre needlework pattern printed in the book. Economical Delicious 114 N. ConVL i I II i m aw wmamm i V n m I Seafood I Poultry 1943 1 M I -- i T l : V- I f t , - : i ',-' ' r s - " . - . ' - - -- y - ; I - Miss rlyne Hlfiker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben r Hilhker, who will be married to 2-elandi Fish, son of lrxmd I Mrs. Clelaftd Fish bf Emporia, Kansas, on September 6 at the First Evangelical United Brethren -church.. (Jesten-Miller photo), " ! f Nuptials Are Performed 9 I i The South Salem Friends church was the scene of the Redding of Miss Mary Koellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Koellman, and Marvin Greenlee, son of Mr. and I Mrs. J. 6. Greenlee, oh Sunday, August 14. The Rev Oscar N. Brown officiated at the afternoon ceremony, i: ! White and pale pink gladioluses decorated; the;; altar atid ivy en twined the tall cadelebras. Light ing the tapers were Miss Betty Brown and Miss Betty McMillan, who wore identical gowns of pink. Soloist was Mrs. Gerald Jaffee, accompanied py William F. Fawk. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown, fashiofied with Sweetheart neckline adorned with seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white gladioluses centered with pink rosebuds. ' Miss Lynne Standley was the honor attendant and her gown was yellow. Shei carried an arm bou quet of orchid gladioluses. The bridesmaids were Miss Wanda Billings in an aqua gown, with which she carried yellow gladio luses and Mrs. Frank Griffin, who wore a rose colored gown, carried cameo colored gladioluses. Sgt. Dale iGreenlee. brother of the groom, acted as best man, and seating the guests were Marvin R Sagnotty! the groom's Cousin, and Max R. Sunderland Mrs. KoefJman chose for her daughter's wedding a pale green dress with white accessories and Mrs.! Greenlee wore an ice blue dress with riavy and white acces sories. Their corsages were of gardenias, jj , At the reception Mrs. John An derson, the bride's aunt from Mc Kenna, Wash., and Mrs. Gerald Jaffee, cut the cake. Mrs. Evelyn Davis arid -Mrs. Melvin Pavlik poured. 'jMiss Petty Pearson pas sed the guest book. I The brjde chose apink suit with navy and white accessories for her wedding trip and oh their return will reside at 1440 Ferry st., Salem. ti i i , : I 3 I St Johns Lutheran church Guild will meet at the parish house Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Hos tesses will be Mrs. William Fis cher, Mr. H. W. Gross) Mrs. John Gettman'and Mrs. John Fox. PERFECTI for pour v . i .. i , :' ! I M! YsVt hat, Wfcr lWr eWU. ) r A I I " "' j :. - IMUSIC A Delegate Jack Slater, son of Mr. and Mrd R. D. Slater, will entrain Wednesi Hay for Chicago, Washington, D C. New York and Boston to at tend the 37th biennial grand con clave of Kappa Sigma fraternity at New Ocean House, Swamp- scott, Mass.,: from September 6 to 10. Mr. Slater is a delegate of ;Gamma Sigma chapter of Kappa Sigma at Oregon State college, df iwhich he is president. He will be a senior on the campus this falL En route home the Salem man will come by way of New Orleans and Los Angeles, planning to be away three weeks. Miss Roth Engaged Adding her name to the list of brides-elect is Miss Shirley Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roth, whose betrothal to W. Edgar Nafziger, son of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Nafziger, all of Salem, has been announced. No wedding date has been set. Miss Roth is a graduate of Si- verton high school and is employ ed at the Ladd and Bush branch, United States National bank. Her fiance is a graduate of Salem high school and is now engaged in i farming at Central Howell. new spring-suit ' " v- ! ' 1 - -' ' HigH Award Fori Violinist: Larry- Haves, Eugene, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C Maves of Eugene, formerly of Salem, re turned to Eugene last week from Interlochen, Mich-, after studying and pUying music for two months at Michigan's "National Music Gamp, j Larry, a 16-year-old vio linist, brought back the highest award a student can attain at In terlochen, "Best Musician for High School Boys," and a full tuition! scholarship for 1950 at the Music Camp.i The honor was bestowed on him last Sunday by world -famed Dr. Joseph Edgar Maddy, who helped establish the music festival in 1928. , j Larfy played his viplin before a group of the country's leading musicians and scholars at Inter lochen and competed with 1500 select students' from 48 states and five nations. Not only ! is the award the highest to be attained at Interlochen, but it is one of the highest awards which can be granted to any high school music student in America. 1 The award came after Larry played Mozart's "Violin Concerto in A Major First Movement", with concerto orchestra accompaniment, under Ottokar Cadek. famed violin professor at the University of Alabama. The award was based on outstanding musicianship, char acter and "Campmanship. Larry's father is manager of collections department of Eugene's U. S. National Bank, a similar position which he held in Salem while at Ladd and Bush. Larry has been training for seven years, three of which were under George Bough ton, assistant professor of music at the University of Oregon. He has served as president of the Eugene high school orchestra and concertr.raster for the Junior Symphony during 1949. Couple to Live in Salem Salem will be the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzgibbon (Molly Blair), who were married on August 28 in Portland at St. Agatha Catholic church. The bride, who has many friends in Salem, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Blair of Portland, and her husband is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Fitzgibbon, all of Portland. Mr. Fitzgibbon will enter the Willamette university law school this fall. The newlyweds have already secured an apartment here and will be at home in Salem after September 10. The Blairs have made many Salem friends ati Neskowin, where they have a sum- ! mer home.. ! The bride, given in marriage by' fier father, wore a wedding dress i of white satin made with long sleeves and a full train. Her illu- j sion fingertip veil was arranged in a lace Juliet cap with pearls and her flowers were gardenias and stephenotis in a cascade bouquet. Mrs. George Smith, the bride's Sister, was her only attendant. She was gowned in apple green mar quisette and wore a Leghorn pic ture hat with ribbon trim in dark er green. She carried varicolored begonias. , John H. Fitzgibbon, jr. was best ! man for his brother. Edward St. Pierre, Donald" Smith, Herald White, .Frederick Kingery and Thomas Bailey were ushers. The Town club was the scene of the wedding reception and among those pouring was Mrs. Lowell Kern of Portland, formerly of Salem. , ; Mrs. Earl T. Newbry and daugh ter, , Shirlee. have returned from an extended stay at their summer home at Ashland. Miss Newbry will be among those entering Ore gon State college this year. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goodman (Phyllis Freres) are leaving this week for Canby to make their home, where he will be athletic coach at the high school. The cou ple's marriage took place here in July. Brides-elect Honored at j Showers Entertaining centers around the many late summer and early fall brides-elect. Mrs. Howard B. Jenks- was hostess for a dessert luncheon on Saturday afternoon at her country home near Tangent for the plea sure of Miss Carol and Miss June Young, who will be married at a double wedding on Saturday night at the First Presbyterian church. A kitchen shower feted the brides-elect and guests were seat ed at small tables with kitchen gadgets as favors. The afternoon was spent in hemming dish towels for the honor guests and each guest brought the brides-to-be their favorite recipes. Honoring Miss Carol and Miss June' Young were their mother. Mrs. Hubbell A. Young, and Mrs. pierce Jenks, Mrs. Jean Murry, Miss Carolyn Jenks, Mrs. L. B. Luper, all of Tangent, all of Tan gent, Mrs. Harold Wattenpaugh of Corvallis, Mrs. Walter Kropp. Mrs. John Summers. Mrs. Seth French, Mrs. C. R. Ashton, Mrs. Roy Nutting. Mrs. Lloyd Powell, Miss Flo Nutting, Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Lee Miller, all of Albany, and the hostess. Te Fete Miss Wikstrem Miss Virginia Beall will be hostess Wednesday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James W. Beall, . for a kitchen shower honoring Miss Beverly Wikstrom, whose marriage to Mr, Robert Mentzer will be the event of September 24 at the First Pres byterian church. Honoring Miss Wikstrom will be Miss Shirley Clark, Miss La Velle du Buy, Miss Marilyn Lin ser. Miss ""Marilyn Reay, Miss Marlene DeWitt, Miss Alice Louise Ohling, Miss Dione Stoody, - Miss Betty Bangert, Miss Jeanette Mar tin. Miss Evelyn Bishop, Miss Vir ginia Currier, Miss Phyllis Cutler, Miss Barbara Owens. Miss JoAnn DeWitt, Miss Una Mae Grayless, Miss Thais Crandall, Miss Margy Acton, Miss Beverly Fox, and the hostess. Weekend visitors in Salem at rthe home of Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt were their daughter, Barbara, of Portland and son-in-law .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Schweinitz and sons, Allan and George, of .St. Helens. Te Mr. asd Mrs. Kayaaal Kaser go congratulations on the birth of an eight pound daughter, Susan Margaret, on August 24 at the Sa lem General hospital. The little girl has an older sister, Karen Rae and her grandmothers are Mrs. Alice Kaser of Portland and Mrs. Hda Canoy of Salem. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Velgt return ed Sunday night from a motor trip to Canada, stopping at Jasper Na tional park. Lake Louise, Banff and Glacier National park. Mr. anal Mrs. HeJlis Hutingtoa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks were at Seal Rocks over the week end as guests' of Mr. and Mrs Breyman Boise at their beach home. Avoid We Have The The VS GRADES 1 TO 3 PENCIL TABLET PENCIL CRAYONS (No-roll being adopted In many schools) WORK BOOKS (Required Books listed and available here) COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 141 N. Commercial All Charges Go On September Bill Payable October I fll u STORE-WIDE EIID - OF Plan to attend Miller's monthend sale! It's a money-saving event on many hems you need now or Ufr. Pick op a few bargains for school, for your casual wear, for th bomel j Good quality footwear at less than half price! Nylons, gloves, cosmetics, boys' and girls' wear, wom en's sportwear, dresses, sweaters, draperies, housewares, fabrics, movie cameras, notions, cotton frocks, and man, many other fine bargains. ' : USI OUR SILENT, SMOOTH ELEVATOR SERVICING OUR FOUR FLOORS- - Au Revoir Party at Arnesons Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Arneson and Mr. and Mrs. Nds Tonning were hosts for an au revoir party Saturday night at the former's residence on; South Cottage street in compliment to Miss Sylvia Kieldstad of Oslo, Norway. Miss KJeldstad. who accompanied the Arnesons home- from Norway a year ago, leaves next week for Seattle, where she will study lan guages at the University of Wash ington tor the ensuing three years. Official Salen Pnblic School Supply Lixl COME IN EARLY - riOimi CLEARANCE 17 The evening was spent mfor mally with music and dancing, af 4 ter which the hosts served a smor gasbord supper. The group feted the honor guest with a travel shower. The folk dancing group of Sons of Norway presented a group of numbers in honor of Miss Kjeldstad. Sixty-five friends of i the honor guest attended the at fair. j Original Ann Gray Dresses Just Arrived at SMART SHOP 115 North Liberty School lush! GRADES 4 TO 6 PEN PENCIL TABLET CRAYONS Grade 6 only Loose Leal note book and filler Phono 3-4534 o