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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1949)
1 j The gteflosienn 8Jtm. Oregon. Hboday. fleptosnbor 1. 1M Rites Read At Church , Sunday A Willamette university couple, Miss Virginia Atkinson, and Eld rid Lloyd Hutchison, Jr, exchang;- K-tr mania ze vowi at an af ternoon ceremony on Sunday at the First Congregational church with r. cth Huntington officiating; at the 3 o'clock rites. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Dun Vt A net in of Boise and Donald W Atkinson of Milk River, Al vA, r,naH and the croom is the f th. I Jord Hutchisons of rimu. Wash. Jn Hobson Rich wai the or- -oTTt anrff Oordon Pratt the solo ist. Miss Joyce Reeves and Mis Wilson . in apple ereen Taf feta frocks, lighted the candles. ' Guy F. Atkinson oi ianaa,, Calif., canMTnorth with Mrs. Atk inson to give his granddaughter ' 'in marriage. Her period style white satin wedding gown was made with ' long sleeves and fitted bodice with round neckline, and gathered, net yoke enhanced with a lace ruffle. The train was edged in lace and the skirt was caught up in front with flowers to reveal a lace petti coat. A seed pearl tiara held in place her fingertip veil and she carried a colonial Bouquet of white carnations and bouvardia.. 1 Mrs. Martin Squires of Usk, Wash., was the matron of honor and wore a copper satin gown (made with off-shqulder neckline ( and fullskirt The bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Graham (Dorothy Hobson) ofJDayton, Miss Mildred .' Norton of Bellingham, Miss Lila June Hutchison of Camas, and Miss Mary Libby of Mt. Vernon, Wash. Their dresses were of forest green satin made similar to the honor attendant's and carried nosegays of chrysanthemums. The girls all wore matching satin mitts and headbands of chrysanthemums. Attend The Graom Howard Lor en z of Camas stood with the groom as best man and ushers were Howard Olson, Salem, Robert Atkinson of Boise, brother of the bride, Glenn Boice, Camas and Fred Graham, Dayton. Mrs. Austin attendecTher daugh ter's wedding in a browncrepe gown with steel grey Insets and corsage of yellow roses and bou vardia ahd the groom's mother wore a gold crepe gown with cor sage Talisman roses and bouvar- A reception followed at the Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Eliza beth Higbee and Mrs. Charles Mc Carger cut the cake and Mrs. Wil liam Connell Dyer presided at the coffee urn. Miss Yvonne Simp son was at the punch bowl and assisting were Mrs. Jay Reeves,- Miss LaFyrne Showacy, Miss Min nie Just, Mrs. F. Fjeltheim, Miss Beth Tedford,, Mis. Joan Morgan, Miss Patricia Dickey, Miss Jean Carsh and Mrs. James Arndt. The newlyweds left by plane for Vancouver, B. C, where they will sail on an Alaskan cruise to Ke ' tchikan. After October 1 they will be at home in Salem at 1206 Chem eketa street. For travelling the bride donned a three piece beige gabardine suit .-with mink brown accessories and a corsage of cyn bldium orchids. Joan Lee A. Bride The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke E. Lee on South Cottage street was the scene of tha mar riage of their daughter, Miss Joan Lee, and Jack Jay Harris, son of ' Mrs. Grace Harris on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Carl Schultz officiated in the presence pf members of the im mediate family and a few close friends. The ceremony took place v on the 80th birthday of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Lee. The couple exchanged their vows before the fireplace, which was banked with bouquets of pink and white gladioluses and asters. Dr. Leon Barrick, uncle of the ''bride, sang and her aunt, Mrs. i Howard 'Bergman of Seattle, played the accompaniment and wedding march. Mr, Lee save his daughter in marriage and she wore a grey 'wool tweed suit with grey hat and accessories. Her corsage was of baby orchids. The couple, was unattended. A reception followed the nup tials with the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Mary jane Lee, cutting the fe.cak. Mrs. Grace Harris presided at the punch bowl and assisting were Miss Carol Lee, sister of the bride, and Miss Winona Kroe gr, a cousin. Passing the nuts and candy were Albert Kroeg r and Dennis OcWer, young cou sins of the bride. Miss Bessie Smitri' passed the guest book. After a trip along the coast the couple will be at home in Salem. The bride is employed at Ladd nd , Bush branch. United States National bank and her husband , is with Roberts Brothers. CLUB' CALENDAB TUESDAY Chadwirk chapter. OES. mt at ommiIc letnpl, S p.m. American war Mothers. mt at a Urn Woman's club, lower floor, i p.m. WEDNESDAY ' Ccntralia Temple. Pythian Statcra. mtrwt mi nr naju. s pjn. - FAI1IERS niSUBJfflGE GI10UP ' ' ' let- AUTO - TMJCK - The west's leading automobile 1nsur a nee carrier. The Fanners Insurance Exchange, writes coverage shewing a savings up to 30. Soo vs at 44 Court street. DILL OSEO 4SS Coorl SL Phone 3-&S1 SOCIETY -.CLUBS U'; : I :: "' ;fv r ' , , ?. , v X ' ' " ' ,. f, , , . - ".' i 5 ' - ' ',- .& ' 1 : ' ? i I ' - t ' ' . i f s rr Mrs. Alfred & Schramm, presidnt bf the Salem YWCA, holds cmi informal cohfererico with th three nW staff members who took over their offices September 1. Left to right are Miss Joyce Lamoreux, program director for young adults; Miss Gertrude Acheson, execu tive director of the Salem YWCA; Mrs. Schra mm, and Miss Norma Wallace, director of activities for the teenage group, "Y-Teens." (Statesman photo). A New Look By Vivian Brown AP Ntwsfeaturss, Writer , Even well-appointed homes hide skeletons in closets. Often a peek into one of those inner recesses is a"challenge to the talent and ef ficiency of the housewife. Clothes, hats, shoe and coats are crowded together! Particular ly in smau apartments, wtarini apparel seldom gets ah airing. Sometimes space M wasted in closets because yoU j can't reach high enough to take advantage of upper shelves or - because depth can't be utilized properly, says designer Kim Hoffmann. He sug gests that you can "utilize height by building a chest With two bot tom drawers protruding 8 inches further into the closet in step fashion. If each drawer is 15 inches high, it will; give you an added "30 inches to reach the top most storage. If you have many closets, plan them out for things of a kind records, dressing room with shelves and .mirrors, nursery, bar or an emergency kitchen closet. If you own house, you can plan closets more generously. But even if you do not, a one-room apart ment can be twice as serviceable says Mr. Hoffman, if you will just give though to. proper plan ning. 1 , i Meet Me at the Fair Preview of handiwork Shows Good Sized Entry List; Good Place to Meet (- By Maxine Burea Statesman Woman's Editor ' Previewing the State Fair on Sunday is a much more simple pro cess than shouldering Labor Day crowds, though we wouldn't give up that annual first day tour of the grounds for anything. Somehow meeting all your Salem friends on the steps of the pavilion, at the popcorn booth or along the midwayi : and , finding even the most well groomed of them footweary and: warm and content is a mighty good begin ning for the winter season. But speaking of weary, when we watched the final judging of needlework Sunday afternoon, we were associated with workers who had labored well past, midnight to make the displays the best ever and were looking to another all night session with dozens of quilts, hundreds of crocheted and woven pieces and innumerable woven and embroidered entries. From the looks of the woman's division on Sunday the display should be a very fine sight. Again they'll have long rows of benches where mama can rest, getting up every few minutes to take another look at her best crocheted coverlet for hand em broidered quilt, and to stand a moment and hear the comments. She'll lhake the room a meeting place after papa and: the boys have looked again at the farm equip ment or the automobiles. Hund reds of women missed those benches last year5 -r public de mand caused their return. Again ibis year, the entire room FE1E for Closets Utilize Depth ... A Lazy Susan closet unit will swing clothes around In a jiffy. : will be devoted to' women's handi work, with an occasional entry by a man. The commercial display of electrical equipment has been eliminated, the stage being ar ranged with a display of Oregon Flax products, with linen fish net ting used on the back drop. The cooking and canning divis ion seems to have taken a new lease on life. Though the entries do not number as many as In the good old days, the quality seems to be there, and a somewhat larger number of entries were made this year than last You Will Never Find a Better Timo ( s-Vi;w. Remember the Fair Week Special anal drive out en your way to the Fair and enroll. It Takes So Little Time It Is So Very Worthwhile You'll Be Surprised How Reasonable Our Rates Are at the iTil I A IT GUI sV-aii ' School of With Branch Studios at MUSIC f ? r "V. 1 Fitzmaurices Entertain on Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fitz maurice celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at. home on Sunday afternoon at their Morn ingside residence. Fifty of their friends called between 2 and 5 o'clock and a buffet supper was served during, the afternoon. Ta bles were arranged both ' in the garden and in the house. Receiving with the hosts were their son. Jack, and ' daughter, Joanne, University of Oregon stu dents. Assisting informally was Miss Carolyn Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaurice were married in Portland and have lived here 23 years. Mrs. John Ryan of Portland, a bridesmaid at the wedding, and Mrs. John Ferris, also of Portland, who played the wedding music, were here for the occasion. -Others attending from out-of-town were Mrs. Fitzmau rice's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Wade, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Les ter Wade, all of Condon. Will Fly to Honolulu , Miss Ruth Van Orsdel will be feted at several au revoir parties this week prior to her, departure for Honolulu on Sunday. She will fly to the Islands and will be met by several relatives and friends on arrival. Miss Van Orsdel, the daughter of Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel, has been with the Marion county welfare commission here, and will hold a similar position in Honolulu with the wellare com mission. Thursday night Mrs. Phillip Johnston and Mrs. Clifton Mudd will entertain with a farewell party at the former's home in com pliment to Miss Van OrsdeL Twenty of her friends, have been bidden to the party. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mur ham mer will be hosts for a chicken dinner at their country place at North Santiam Tuesday night for ier Miss Van OrsdeL Saturday night she was entertained at din ner at the American Legion club by Miss Jean and Miss Phyllis Seibert J, " To Enroll Your Youngsters - for Much Needed Dancing Training. 1 ' Daricinri McMiimviB end Staytpn Au Revoir Party for! Miss Miss Jean Claire Swift, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, was honored at a sur prise au revoir party Sunday night when Mr. and Mrs. George C Alexander of Eugene and bis sister. Miss Charlotte Alexander, a ? ai a 1 emenainea w xne i?eqrge ajcjc ander homer on Cast State street. Miss Swift, who graduated in June from the University of Ore gon, ia leaving the middle of the month for San Francisco to make her home. She plans to secure a position ia the bay, dry, where she will take an apartment. Twenty of Miss Swift's college friends were bidden to the 6:30 o'clock buffet dinner, which was served at small tables on the patio. Gay colored checked cloths cov-J ered the tables and centerpieces were bouquets of chrysanthemums and asters. The evening hours were spent informally. Miss Duffy , Married to Mr. Norton Pretty, brunette Florence Duf fy became John S. Horton's bride at a lovely ceremony Sunday aft ernoon at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Father T. J. Bernards per formed the 4 o'clock rites before members of the immediate f ami ly. Bouquets of gladioluses flank ed by tall white tapers were ar ranged at the altar. Wayne Meu- sey was the soloist and played the wedding music. Th- bride, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Duffy, was given in marriage by her father. For htr wedding she wore a handsome afternoon gown of golden apricot satin back crepe fashioned with hip detail on the jacket and push-up sleeves with cuffs. Her accessories were sable mist brown and her hat was of absynthe green adorned with taupe veil. She wore antique gold jewelry and carried a family prayer book marked with green orchids.. Mrs. Charles Stuart McElhin ny, jr., was honor attendant for her, sister and wore a mocha brown long sleeved sheer wool gown with pencil slim skirt. Her accessories were mink' brown and yellow rosebuds were her flowers, Mr. McEJhinny stood with the benedict as best man and usher ing the guests to their pews was Kenneth Kohnen, Eugene, broth er-in-law of the groom. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs Duffy chose a navy blue ensemble accented with white. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Horton were down from Baker for their son's marriage and she wore a pearl beige dress with brown accessories. The newlyweds, greeted their guests at a reception at the Mar ion hotel immediately following the rites. Mrs. Kenneth Kohnen of Eugene presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Charles S. McElhin ny cut the bride's cake. Miss Fran ces Ann Glavey of The Dalles passed the guest book. The bride's table was covered with a point d'esprit cloth and centered with a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and larkspur flanked by white tapers. A pink and white striped cloth covered J ybu expect Mow t ALL-OVER in hosiery Round-hSe-Qock has the enjwer to twisting seams, wrinkled ankles and all those other annoying hosiery troubles. They are proportioned not just ' h length, but in width shoes are sized. And measure in patterns to shape of leg. Try Round Individual Fit nylons and fompfete hosiery beauty. $jS0 9 j 3 More for Your Monty Lounge Wear for College Girls Is Newly Practical ; By Mrs. Genevieve Sanltk It's refreshing to find pajamas. nifhtw, and robes as pretty end practical as some that are being turned out for college girls, es pecially by aome of the smaller designer-manufacturer firms. Of course, they are equally ap pealing to almost all ages, because they make sense in looks, comfort; and service. That is, if you're a small sue, for the range is only for juniors and small women. Good quality cottons, sort enough to be comfortable and in weaves suited for lounging, are made up most attractively in pajamas, short gown with matching panties, a new type of dress-like gown, but toned down the back and with a set-in belt (which is unbuttoned for comfort's sake in sleeping), and many lounge coats, and coat- and-pajama ensembles. YouTi find the punch table with a garland of flowers encircling the bowl. ; When the couple left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Horton was wearing a raspberry wool coat dress with black hat and ac cessories. They will be at home in Baker after October 1, where Mr. Horton will be associated with a law firm. Garden Programs At Fair Listed Programs to be sponsored daily by the Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs at the state fair tnis week are as follows: Monday Mrs. Thomas Tharal- son will speak on fuchias at 2 p.m.; Dr. E. J. Kraus will show slides and speak on early chrysanthe mums. Hostess will be Mrs. Wil liam Morris in the afternoon, and Mrs. R. S. Lusk and Mrs. Kern Mills for the evening. ' I Tuesday 9:30 a.m.; P. H. Bry don will show slides and talk on camellias ' and rhododendrons. Hostess for the day are Mrs. Ray Linely, Mrs. Hunt Clark and Mrs. Kern Mills. Wednesday Mrs. Leander An derson and Mrs. Hammond Ritter will demonstrate corsage making at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Charles Cole and Mrs. Clara Brunk hostess for the afternoon, Mrs. H. Rehms in the evening. Thursday Mrs. Hazel Bartlett will demonstrate flower : arrange .ments at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frances Colyan and Mrs. Willard Cole act ing as hostess. Friday Ollie jSchendel will talk on roses for the garden at 7:30 p.m. Hostess will be Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. E. L. Herrel ajid Mrs. B. Rathgen. Saturday Lucille Hash will demonstrate feather corsage mak ing at 2 o'clock. Hostess will be Mrs. J. B. Van CleVe and Mrs. Kern Mills. Sunday Al Clark will talk on begonias at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. E. McWain and Mrs. Kern Mills are the hostess. These talks will be given in the back room of the floral building. Information on gardening and garden 'clubs will be given. Books and catalogues will be there for information of when .to get flowers and shrubs. Mrs. Kern Mills is chairman of the booth, sponsored by the Ore gon Federation of Garden clubs. all - over jit FIT as well; the way they arc- pre-made fit every size an - rha - CJocH ! knoMf in shoes your i IV I nylon hosiery US Kortfc Vbttf these in checks, smallish plaids. prints, stripes, and solid colors in a sort of broadcloth weave. j The colors are magnificent The styling is good, and the fabrics and design to give complete com fort. The cottons are fast colors and pre-shrunk, so that launder ing is no problem even in a com mercial laundry. It's a wonderful asset to have lounge wear that can be kept flower fresh and crisp with honest-to-goodness launder ing. .' i Quilting is extremely popular in some of the lounge coats. Be fore making your final; decision to buy. youll want to remember that fabrics treated this way must have more care in laudering, since .rough handling eventually will cause the padding to shift and mat - (Cevyrtght ISO. Geaeral restarts Cera.) Miss Hjort ! Now Mrs. Crumme , At an impressive ceremony Sunday night at the First Congre gational church,. Miss Marilyn Janet Hjort dauhgter of Mrs. Halfdan J. Hjort and the late Mr. Hjort became the bride of Ray mond Hugh Crumme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Crumme of Berkeley, Calif. Dr. Seth R. Hun tington performed the 8 o clock nuptials before members of the immediate family an a few close friends. Joe Einwaller of Portland was the' soloist and Jean Hobson Rich was the organist Robert Carl Hjort gave his sis ter in marriage and for her wed ding she selected a moonstone blue full skirted afternoon dress with matching hat and. pink accessor ies. Her bouquet was of pink and white carnations centered with white orchid. Miss Peggy Moritz was the bride's only attendant and she wore a two-piece plum satin dress with matching accessories and carried carnations in varied shades. William Baker, of Eugene stood with the groom as best, man and Ushers were Robert Prowell and Arthur Johnson. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hjort chose a cocoa brown afternoon dress and an orchid corsage. The groom's mother Was here for the ceremony and wore sn ashes of roses gown with an orchid corsage. The reception was held in the fireplace .room and pouring were Mrs. Glen Roberts of Dallas and Mrs. Guy Corcoran of Seattle, aunts of the bride. Cutting the cake were Miss Sally Ann Barr and Mrs. William Baker of Eu gene. Assisting were Misses Dar lene Bull, Anita Hager, Jeanne Myers, Barbara Smith and Grace Shields. The newlyweds left for Vic toria, B. C, on their honeymoon and for going away the bride wore a blue wool suit with navy acces sories and an orchid corsage. I Among the out-of-town guests here for the nuptials were Mrs. Guy Corcoran and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corcpran of Seattle, and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hjort of Stan- I wood. Wash. J f &ftiUM& Nothing can touch 3 this gay Goodman sni. Cravenetted against the rain, it's all pure silk and there ate loads of patterns to make everybody prettier 1.90 LOTS AND LOTS of style' has this truly exclusive sweater jacket It's a waffle-knit Ensembl er by Select Sportswear; and it couldn't be smarter for office or school. In nervy, red, white; sizes 36-38-40 X 10.93 LAST CALL FOR BACK TO SCHOOL end here's a fitting topper Luxurious aabardine in this teen ager coat with leather woven buttons and guaranteed rayon-satin . lining. In beige, brown, navyj wine or green. Sizes' 10 to 16 49.93 HOLLYWOOD CASUAL, clever, correct Pacific g&bardine of one hundred per cent wool, this , skirt has a box-pleat t front and comes in black, brown, green and grey. 10 to 18 0.95 AND THETRE ALL OF COURSE. WHERE EVERYTHING'S IN ; FASHION ARE YOU USING JOHNSON'S LAY-AWAY? MAKES ITEASY1 mm i Amu StortforUdits BHX osko Was, 1990 Mission St. (Out Airport Road)