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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1950)
f The Stat man Salem, 0rcjon, TuMday, Juno 13. I9SQ SOCIETY CLU BS Parties Honor Visitors and Travelers - , i - , r ... By Jeryme En(Ush f Statesman jsocieijr tanor , Highlighting the social agenda I this week; art informal parties lor I visitor! and summer travelers. An Revoir Tea : Mrs. Stewart Johnson will be hostess for an Informal tea on Wadnesdsr afternoon at her Fair mount Kill home In compliment to Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, who is Uavinir Sunday with her two children, i Billy and Becky, lor ' Winona, Minn., to spend the sum-,.-mer with! her parents, the Guy E. Kivmonoi. ui. jrurviae yuuu loin his family, in the east later ' la tne summer. The hostess has invited a group 1 neighborhood friends to come In for tea at 4 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. Itoli and Mrs. H. K. Stockwell will nreslda at the tea table, which will be centered with an arrange ment of moss roses. Other bou quets of roses will be used about the rooms. Assisting tne nosxess will be Dr. Mary B. Purvine. Mrs, . Chester i C o x. Mrs. Chandler Brown and Mrs. James Walton, Dinner Honor the Drag era , Mr.and Mrs. John Drager, who ire visiting in -tne capital xori fortnhthi were honored at a din ner Dartv Saturday night when l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drager en i tertained at their home on Ship ping street The Dragers are en route to! the Philippines, where he la with the Texaco Co. They have been in the states since November. I Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Drager, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Brown, !Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown. Mrs. Ruby Mishler of Portland and the hosts. Later In the evening a group of additional i friends fcalled., The Dragers, are making their Headquarters at tne num oi u parents, the Rue Dragers, during their stay in Salem. Ceremony of . I L. 'A. 41 I M l.f interest here Of interest to friends through ut the i state is announcement of the marriage of Miss Jacquelyn Newburn, daughter of Dr. Harry K. Newburn, president of the Uni versity iof Oregon, and Mrs. New burn, and James W. Aiken, Jr.; on of Mr. and Mrs. James W: Aiken, all of Eugene. The senior Mr. Aiken is also a faculty mem ber, as head football coach in the athlefici department. ' ... ' The" ceremony took place on June 3 at the First Congregational church I in Eugene with a recep tion following at the home of Dr. and Mrs.' Newburn. Dr. Wesley Coodson Nicholson officiated. J Miss I Connie Jackson was . the maid Of , honor and bridesmaids were Miss Carol Aiken, Miss Coral Jane Kneeland, Miss Alica Peters, and Jacqueline Hinds. Suzanne I and Judith Johnson were the flower i girls., Michael Newburn, young brother of the bride, was ring bearer. , . Jerry "Aiken was his brothers best man and ushers were Robert K. Aiken of Salem. Lawrence Hull, Jr Edward Crobat and Edwin Allen. ' . At the reception which follow ed Mrs. Paul C. Packer, wife of the chancellor of higher educa tion for. the state of Oregon, pour Zed. Miss JRoberta Tussing, Sa lem, a, Pi Beta Phi sorority sister of the bride, was among those as- istingj, The couple will spend their honeymoon, at -the old Hearst Ranch! in southern California ana Kan Francisco. They will make their borne in Portland, where he Is employed by Dent and RusselL , lumber firm. Visitor Here From South A. visitor In Salem last week was Mrs. James Sterkel of Los Angeles. On Wednesday Mrs. Les- Cl let ana Smith entertained Informally at the former's home ! or the visitor and a group of he: ; Gamma Phi . Beta ! sorority sister. Onj Thursday the same group motored to Portland toattend a Sarty and reunion at the home of Irs.iH. H. Phillips. Going from here Iwtth Mrs. Sterkel were Mrs. James H. Nicholson, lr-Mrs. Rich ard Nelson. Mrs. DouglasDrager, Mrs. Lester Carter. Mrs. Seth Pay son Smith, and Mrs. Roger Ky Putnam. Drj and Mrs. Lewis Clark and Mr. 4nd Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen are . enioyinc a fishing trip at East Mrs. Fraak II. Spears, her daughter, Mrs. Carlton McLeod and children. Franca and Scott, and Mrs. Russell Renner have re turned from sojourn at Nesko- wio. Your Savings Are Safe a0 SAliM FtPHAl III State Street galeae, . , - - 7 v r':'. - ' '-' . ', - k 1 , K ; " " ' v . : J ' ' ' 1 f - - - , - , a , . wwsjsaweweteiaiejwwMiwMii'iMi 1 Mrs. and Mrs. Stanley Vemon Toraeson (Donna Qcdre Aim) pictured leaving the Christ Lutheran church after their marriage on June 4. A reception followed at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, the Hugh Taylors. The bride is the daughter of the Otto Alms of Silverton and the groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Torgeson of Salem. The newlyweds will live in Salem after a California honeymoon, "(Kennell Dlis). r Helen Dickman Is Married The marriage of Miss Helen Dickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.: Edward Dickman of Silver ton and Brentford Miller, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Brentford Miller of Gervais, took place on June J at Trinity Lutheran church near Mt. Angel with the Rev. John Werth officiating. Mrs. Fred Lucht was the soloist and Mrs. Erwin Nickodemus played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fath er,' the bride wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with a train, a fitted bodice with Peter Pan collar adorried with seed pearls and 'buttons down the back. The full length illusion veil cascaded from a lace and satin bonnet trim med with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of phalenopsis and ste phanotis centered with a white or chid. Mrs. Albert Nickodemus of Burns was her sister's honor at tendant and wore a pastel green taffeta gown and carried yellow daisies. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Leonard Smith of Coos Bay and Miss Barbara Hoadley of Portland, who wore yellow tafefta frocks and carried aqua daisies. They wore matching bonnets of lace and taffeta. Mrs. James Fourtner and Miss Mary Jo Hall ot Salem, in green and orchid dresses, lighted the ta pers. Martha and Ruth Nickode mus i were the flower girls and their; frocks were of yellow taffeta with matching bonnets. Robert Hollenbeck of Gervais, was best man and ushers were An drew Jensen and Paul Dickman. The bride's mother wore a navy blue; crepe gown with navy and white accessories and a corsage of pink i roses. Mrs. Miller chose a black faille gown with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink ro ses. A r reception was held in the church parlors. Presiding at the bride's table and assisting were Mrs.! Thomas Richards and Mrs, John Anderson of Portland. Mrs, Otto Dickman, Mrs. Karl Kellner, Misses Sylvia Lucht. ivora Man ring; -Lorraine Kohlemeier, Mrs, Erwin Nickodemus, all of Mt An- geL Mrs. Lynn Simon, Mrs. Ver nice Goschie, and Mrs. Hal Fries of Salem. After a wedding trip south the couple will be at home on route 1 Woodburn. For traveling the bride wore a grey suit, white topcoat and red accessories. The Royal Neighbors sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Hughes, 1927 Evergreen ave on Wednesday tor a one o'clock luncheon. Members are asked to take the Park and D street bus. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Bemiece Bouffler, Mrs. Ora Har dr, M ' Kasson and Mrs. Emma Hughes. .If" """"1 SAVING . IQAn Oregea TelepfeM S-I12S - MUSIC Mrs. Rebo Will Head FL Club Mrs. Keith Rebo was elected president of the Salem FL club when it met at the home of Mrs. Forrest Greenfield. Other officers are Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, vice president; Mrs. Lawrence Mc Clure, secretary - treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Bressler, chaplain. Guests attending were Mrs. Ev erett Soden, Mrs. Marlowe Sim mons, Miss June Haugen and Miss Lois Ladahl. Members present were Mrs. Harold Bressler, Mrs Gregory Schmidt, Mrs. R. L. Ap plegate, Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs. Peggy Jensen, Mrs. Keith Rebo, Miss Lorraine Vick, Miss Jessie McClay, Miss Edlyn Holm' quist and the hostess. D you'll look fort Q Speftd with comfort 3 Accommodations to fit your budgtt O Good food, courteous service) Freedom to move around interesting scenery Thoy'ro all yours on tho Tacoma Seattle Spokane Butte Twin Cities Chicago Whether you're off light-heartedly on a vacation or on a carefully planned buainess tour, it's Just good ens to make the trip aa pleaaant aa poaeible. Let us show you how much the Olympian Hiawatha has to offer in varied acromrnodationa ... special feature such as the Skytop Lounge and the Tip Top Grin cv...TouraluzaIeepera...and the friendly courtesy of Mflwaukee Road ' No worries about storms aloft; no long, tiring drive. Let us help you plan a carefree trip. set a. Q, BlatchfordsWill Celebrate 50th nniversary Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin B. Blatchford, who reside at 1625 Center street, wilT celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 18. They will be honored at a reception at the country home of their son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Ro deric C. Blatchford. of Milwaukie. Their home is located at 12203 S. E. Hilltop Road, : one mile east of Milwaukie on the lake road. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Blatch ford are being invited through the press to call between S and 6 o'clock. The Blatchfords have four chil dren. Dr. Rod eric Blatchford, Dr. Austin Blatchford 'of Salem, Fred rick Blatchford of Chicago, and Mrs. Gerald Bonnington of Berke ley, Calif., and" eight grandchil dren. All will be present except Fredrick, and his family, who will be unable to come west. Mrs. Bonnington and children. Bill and Bea Ann, will arrive from Berkeley the end of the week. They will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ruskin Blatchford for a week. Dr. and - Mrs. Blatchford were married in Ellendale, North Dako ta on June 19, 1900. He practiced dentistry in Salem for 25 years, retiring In 1945. Whitlaws Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Whitlaw were hosts for a dinner party Sun day night honoring Luis Martin Lally, who graduated from the Willamette university law school on Sunday, and Lawrence Koch and P. ! w. Hale, who were cele brating their birthdays. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Lally. Mrs. Pearl Eisenman of Portland, sister of Mr. Lallv. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Koch of St. Paul, mt. ana Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Andrew Burk Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, Gilbert and William. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stenders, Mr. and Mrs. Hadeyn Smithson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brewster, Mrs. Alice Nash and the hosts. CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Evening circle Charles Nielson, p.m. WSCS with Mrs. 1920 Laurel ave. 8 Cherry Court. Order of th Amor- anm. vr w nail, social meeting and oincin. , awegie Hoad Garden club, S p.m. with Mrs. Floyd King. rOE auxiliary and InitiaUon, Eagles hall. 8 p.m. American Legion auxiliary, 138, meet Salem Woman's clubhouse, downstairs. p.m. . Job's Daughters. Bethel 35. mother- daughter lunch. Masonic temple, 12 O ClOCK. WEDNESDAY Women's guild, First Congregational church, annual picnic, elecUon, at Howard Doak home, Croisan Creek, 12:30 p.m. WSCS Jason Lee church meet In turDT room, li a.m., noon luncheon. PrtscUla Guild. Christ Lutheran church with Mrs. George Johnson, 872 Judson St.. 7:45 P.m. First Methodist WSCS circles, d es se n tuncneonSi l :ia p.m. Ladies of GAR no-host luncheon with Mrs. Mary Mann, 1598 Mission St.. 12 ociocK, Dullness session following. Women's Fellowship Knight Memor ial church to serve luncheon, 12 p.m. at cnurcn. RNA sewing club with Mrs. J. P. Hughes. 1HZ7 Cvergrcn av 1 o'clock luncheon. THURSDAY Past Presidents Woman's Relief Corps with Mrs. Dora Pratt, 1153 N. 16th St.. no-host luncheon at noon. Fidelia class. First Baptist ehurch, meet at cnurcn. a p.m. 'OLVAfPAAff l Office w. t am at. istr V. VaSr. DbMct Ceaseal Jtvaal Questions on Home Portable Refrigerators Are Available By Sue Gardner . (Q) "My family has a small cottage in the country and we would like a small refrigerator that , we can - 'take out there m?mzz" weekends. What f v do you sug- ' weekends, you can orucr a midget portable model that is about the size of an overnight bag and will fit Into the trunk of an ordinary car. It comes equipped with shock absorbers and boasts one and a half cubic feet of refrigerated space In a cabinet 23 Inches wide and 19 Inches high. (Q) "I have a colonial type bedroom set and would like a good lamp to put near my bed on the frame or wall." (A) Try one of the new wall rfritjfiAsislBsaeaai Mrs. Rudd New President Mrs". Malvin B. Rudd was elect ed president of the Salem Memor ial hospital auxiliary for the en suing year at the last meeting of the season on Monday afternoon at the chapel. Other officers named to serve with Mrs. Rudd are Mrs. P. C. Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. A. C. Haag, second vice president; Mrs. Maurice H. Saffron, secretary; and Mrs. A. J. Becker, treasurer. Mrs. Edward Goeckner is the outgoing presi dent. Irwin WedeL superintendent of the hospital, installed the new of ficers. The auxiliary presented a check of $850 to Mr. Wedel for the purchase of the rescussinet for the nursery. Tea was served following the meeting with Mrs, C. W. Stacey as chairman. gest?" , , , I (A) If you want small 1 refrlger-I ator. iust for N I . J II I a1 II m JJ aT M V ROEBUCK AND COt I 53 PIECE DINNERWARE SET Delicai thinness and sa." Eggshell color. drcl. Servic tor 8 Gotgeou crisp Y T & SS1 Buying Answered, lamps. One model operates on the principle of the weighted cord and a light pull will adjust the lamp to the right height for you. It will fit in well with Colonial furniture, since it is simple and has an early Ameri can look. (Q) "I have a long buffet which I set for Sunday night dinners and would like some thing different in the way of dec oration for this table. Do you think long burning candles would do the trick?? (A) Yes, they would certain ly be effective. You might try some of the new plastic candles that can be filled with lighter fluid. These plastic candles have a metal tip and they fit In any standard candelabra. They come In 12 inch lengths and you can buy them in ivory, pale green, red, pale blue, pink, peach and yellow. - The candles , can be used over and over with just re filling. -.-.. (Copyright 1930. General Features Corp.) Little Girl Welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. de- Wee se are receiving felicitations on the birth of a six pound, four teen ounce daughter, Martha Eliz abeth, on Saturday, June 10 at St. Vincents hospital in Portland. The little girl has a sister, Laura, and two brothers, Harter and Ran dolph. The baby was born on the birthday of her brother. Randy, The grandmothers are Mrs. Herb ert Nichols of Portland and Mrs, Warden Ennis of Clackamas. Pupils in Program Miss A. M. Luthy presented i stoud of her pupils in a musical program Saturday night at her res idence studio on South 13th street Taking part were Joanie Picha, Linda Fox. Eileen Sbeppard, Glenda Lee Fox, Carole Clayton, Dennis Johnston, Billy Sheppard, Judith Hopflqger and Shirley Ann koul FAVORITE GIFTS FOR THE dodntv floral design of 'Count- 22K gold Gold color Inner rmJJ IT comtout ZfZztetfcz?' U' Nuptials Held At Methodist Church The First Methodist church was the setting for the wedding ot Miss Mary Ellen Wilcox, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Allen C Wilcox, Albuquerque, New Mexico, form erly of Salem, iand Jack Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian G. Jackie of Portland, on Monday night. It was at 8 o'clock that the bride's father officiated at the nuptials. Miss Grace Ashford was the soloist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the organist The church was light ed with dozens of white tapers and the altar was banked wtih green ery and bouquets of pastel spring flowers. Allen C. Wilcox, jr., gave his sister in marriage. Her wedding eown was of heavy white satin fa shioned entrain. The bodice was made with a deep yoke of net en hanced with folds of the satin ed ged in lace. The long sleeves were pointed at the wrist and tiny but tons extended down the back. A satin cap held in place her Illusion veil and she carried a bouquet of white gladioluses. Miss Audrey Lien was the mala of honor and wore green organdy made with a hoop skirt a ruffled neckline and a ruffle encircled the hemline of the gown. Miss Lucia Carol Wilcox was her sisters Jun ior bridesmaid and her dress was of yellow organdy and styled sim ilar to the honor attendant's. They carried pastel nosegays. Christine Gagnet was the flower girl. Attend the Groom Patrick Beitey of Portland stood with the groom as best man and ushers were G. Russell Gochnour, Wesley Ishikawa, Duane Radcliff and Allen Wilcox, jr. Mrs. Wilcox selected a powder blue gown with lace bodice and corsage of Cecele Brunner roses and sweetpeas for her daughters wedding. Mrs. Jackie wore a black afternoon gown and corsage of roses for her son's marriage. A receDtion was held in the Car rier room. Mrs. Ted Gordon cut the cake and pouring were Mrs. Elmer Sporkman of Mineral, Wash., and Mrs. Stanley Farmer, Portland, former college room' mates of the bride. Mrs. William Reeves assisted about the room. When the couple left on their sZ73 . -Mb Practical Gifts for Every Occasion QUADRUPLE Harmony Houso. Exquisitely Glory" with lis luxurious open work. 53-Pc Set. - 'Ml I III I f r. - vri mar T wjLf.X I I lii I honeymoon trip north the bride was wearing a navy blue suit with white and navy accessories. The newlyweds will live in Salem un til the groom completes his college work at Willamette university. The new Mrs. Pierce graduated from Willamette on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble and son, Edward, of Yakima, Wash, are visiting in Salem this week at the country home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. BrownelL The Brownella will take their guests to Oceansid xor a several aays stay during the week. 1 ' ' ' Learn How -Prayer Can Heal You How does Christian Science heal? How does ll remove rear, solve personal and busi ness troubles? If you want to know something about the healing power of prayer as taught in Christian Science, com to A Freo Lecture ' entitled "Christian Sciencei J Divine- Love In Action" by Earl I. Simms, C. ., of Austin, Texas Member of the Board of Lect ureship of The Mother Church; The First Church of Christ, 1 Scientist in Boston, Mass. ' Thursday, June 15 t P.M. In Sr. High School Auditorium First Church ef Christ I Scientist of Salem. Oregea Cordially Invites You r If If SILVERPLATE "Morning Jw cashed" gh. 3-9191 designed
