Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1950)
4 . - , 4 I SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC. . ' Vacationists, Visitors of Interest By Jeryme English Statesman Society Editor The many summed ti-Isltors and travelers continue to highlight the social news. Much informal en tertaining is planned in their honor including garden parties, Eicnics and dinners, ere From California Major and Mrs. Howard Adams arrived -in the capital Tuesday from Monterey, Calif, for a fort night's visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams. Major Adams will leave for Japan in July for his new assignment at Yokohama. Mrs. Adams wiu re main in San Francisco until she Is able to loin her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maxfield (Rosemary Gaiser) of Los An eeles arrived- in Salem Thursday . for a week's visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser, at their home in Manbrin oar dens. This will.be Mrs. Maxfield's first visit here since he marriage two summers aeo. The couple left Los Angeles early in June and have been traveling tnrougn tne national parks stopping at Bryce, Zion, Yellowstone and Glacier. i Mrs. Silas E. Fairham is spend ing the summer in Saskatchewan, Canada, visiting with members of her family. She made the trip by plane. ilome From Trips Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, jr. are being welcomed home from a month's trip to Alaska. They went north by boat and then flew in land, returning home by plane. Miss Mary. White and Miss Janet Bower returned to Salem Wednes day night following a two week's - trip to British Columbia and an " Alaskan cruise. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell are home from a week's trip south to San Francisco, where he at tended meetings of the American Heart association and the Amen can Diabetic association. Vacations Planned Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bishop and Mrs. Amy Mariels are leaving Saturday for a several weeks mo tor trip south which will take them to San, Francisco. Los Angeles, Tlajuana and home by way of Reno. Judge and Mrs. Harry H. Belt are leaving for Bellingham to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mri. Alex deSchweinitz. The two families have taken sum mer places on Lake Samish for the ensuing month. Miss Bar bara Belt of Portland , plant to join her family for a week. ! n . ,. ; -.?4, J La . , JUli Mrs. Thomas Holmes whose marriage was an event of June 17 at St Vincent dePaul Catholic church. The bride, the for mer Lorene Boedigheimer, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boedigheimer and her husband is the son of pari Holmes. The couple will live in Salem..' (Mc Ewan photo). By Elizabeth BJllyer SCHEME WITH PILLOWS That color scheme might twice as effective if you'd repeat one or two colors' in the right place. And chairs or draperies might seem , to belong to the room as they never did before If their pattern were repeated, even in a small way. Use pillows for color and pattern repeat they're as use ful for this purpose as they are for comfort. Skip the - kind of pillows that look and are scattered afterthoughts. Build every pillow-you use into your room plans, tailor them smoothly to match they style of smoothly tailored modern rooms. Simple box pillows like these are special - favorites and you can finish . them off with weltings to match upholstered furniture. To make weltings, cover cotton cord that is made for the purpose with bias strips of the pillow cover fabric. Use the weltings to outline the pillow seams. I (Copyright 1950 by Jonh F. Dili Co.V Uood coote will at I MILLER'S SATURDAY, JULY 1 Wedding to Be At St. Paul's Invitations have been received to the wedding of Miss Margaret Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray DeCoudres Fisher of Forest Grove, and Robert Edwin Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adlai E. Robins of Salem. The ceremony will be perform ed on Sunday afternoon. Jnlv 0 at St Paul's Episcopal church In aiem at 4 o'clock with a recep tion following at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on the Willam ette university campus. The couDle will live In Salem after their marriage and he will complete his senior year at Wil lamette university. The future airs. KODins graduated from Wil lamette in June. Navy Mothers Meet Mrs. Norma Armstrong was hostess to the Navy Mothers Tues day night, at the final meeting of the season. New members, Mrs. Vera Jackson and Mrs. Ruth Haley were welcomed. Mrs. Leila Ohlsen was assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer have returned from a trip south to Los Angeles, where they at tended the Shriners convention. While there they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boone at then home in Monte Bello. I Miss Roth Ann Pearcy will leave today for Hood River, where she will be a bridesmaid at the wed ding of her Mills College class mate, Miss Daphne Nunamaker, and Ross F. Hukari, on Saturday. r CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY Hl Htbbard auxiliary to United lif" r veterans, with Mrs. John Bertelson. 110 East Lefelle street, z Beaches, Trips Planned for Holiday 5 A number of Salem folk are planning vacation jaunts and trips over the Fourth of July holiday, taking advantage of the long week end. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke and sons, Kerry and Jimmy, will spend the week end and holiday in Baker as guests of Mr. Burke s aunt, Mrs. I. B. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and children, Jeff and Elisabeth,, are vacationing at their beach . home at Neskowin. They will have as their holiday week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Marion and chil dren, Ginny and Armand, of Seat tle. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers and sons, David, Steve and Craig, are leaving today for. vacation at Pacific City. Their guests for th? holiday will be Mr. and Mrs, Sam Dement of Myrtle Point. Mr. Chambers will return in ten days. but his family will remain another week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kolb and sons, Michael and Patrick, are leaving today for Neskowin to re main until after the Fourth, of July. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley and children, Eileen, AHan and Bruce, will also spend the; holiday week end at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger and daughters, Barbara and Carol, arekjeaving Saturday for a mbtith's stay at Neskowin. Headed South J Mrs. Wallace Hug is leaving to day on the daylight for Oakland and San Francisco to spend a week. She will be joined over the week end by her husband, Lt Comm. Hug, who will fly south. Mrs. Hug will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jarrold Owen in Oakland and in San Francisco with Genelta Darby, whose engagement to Bruce Williams was recently an- J J ' J- f Mrs. Wallace Slmerly (Beverly Ann ZumwaJO whose marriage took place orf June 9 at the First Bap tist church in McMirulville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Zum walt of Perrydale and the groom is the son of the Martin Simerlys of Mc Minnville. (Jesten-M iller photo). Nuptials Read At Church The, Court Street Christian church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Therl Marie Sea ly, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carruth, and Robert Louis Poindexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loran A. Poindexter, on Thurs day night at 7 o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Lyman officiated r at the nuptials before a setting of Esther Reed daisies, delphinium and roses. Miss Bernlce Isham was the soloist and Alice Rose Jones the organist. J. W. Carruth gave his grand daughter in marriage and she wore a pink nylon lace blouse and skirt of nylo-mist worn over orchid taf feta. A crown of matching lace held In place her short veil and was caught with clusters of bou- vardia. She carried a cascade bou quet of pink carnations and bou- vardia centered with a lavender orchid. Mrs. Samuel E. Carpenter was Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perm cele brated their silver wedding anni versary at a family dinner on Sunday at their country home at Fruitland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hood of As toria, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kim ple, Paula and Steven, and the Perins. Mrs. Perin's daughter, Miss Delphine Savage, who now lives in Honolulu, called from the islands. nounced, and Mrs. Adele Kud- ner, who will accompany Mrs. Hug L.L.. A. ' TTll J BiT SIZE TUNA Is one of your best "food buys"! It's all meat; no bones or fat to cut out and throw away; no "shrinkage" in cooking! And, it always the same high qual ity, for only the tender light meat is packed. Insist upon this famous qual ity tuna and be sure that every tuna dish you prepare is a thrill ing success 1 Trad merit of Van Camp So Food Co. Inc. Terminal Island, Calil OftEEN LABEL mm lmdid&y was J wan - s on wm Abe Solid ock wore pink lace and organza ever blue taffeta. Her crescent bouquet was of pink rubrum lilies and white carnations with a matching headdress. . : Clarence JL. Endres was best man for Mr. Poindexter. " Mrs. Carruth wore an aqua shadow lace gown for her grand daughter's wedding and a corsage of pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Mrs. Poindexter attended her son's marriage in a black sheer and taf feta gown with corsage of roses and bouvardia. The wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's par ents on South 18th street. Mrs. F. J. Carruth presided at the cof fee urn and Mrs. Thomas Ken worthy the punch bowl. Mrs. Clif ford Lurvey, sister of the groom, cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. F. L. Crruth and Miss Lorraine Poindexter. After a honeymoon trip south to Los Angeles and Catalina Island the couple- will be at home in Salem. For traveling the bride wore an aqua suit with white 429 COURT OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. V the FASIIIW t Nii No Refunds X V TK n )r L r ' i m , im w : , Friday Night Special! Per Pair Limit 3 Pr. to a Customer One Nigtit Only Our Holiday Special Sale Now in Progress! the bride's honor attendant and suede accessories. Th Stcrtcttmoa Satan, n, Fridcrf Tuna 30, 185021 Party Honors Bride-Elect Women In the office of the Ore gon State Police headquarters were hostesses at a no-host pic nic dinner' and shower for Miss Carol Herrmann, who will marry Charles Weems on August 18. The party was held at Paradise Island Thursday night. Present were Miss Herrmann Mrs. W. H. McClain, Mrs. P. R. Ethell. Mrs. F. X. LeDoux, Mrs, M. C. Hall, Mrs. R. L. Tompkins, Mrs. G. T. Renner, Mrs. L. H. Hamby. Mrs. C. J. Nadvornik, Mrs, A. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. C. Cole man, Mrs. A. H. Sockwell, Mrs. C. D. Matthis, Mrs. L. J. Morris, Mrs. Ellen Allan. Mrs Betty Lou Larson, Mrs. Winnifred McNeil, Mrs. Ida Riley, Mrs. Mary J. Wof ford, Mrs. Merle Foster, Mrs. Betty Blakley. Miss Jane Ashford, Miss Betsy Darby, Miss Jessie Starr, Miss Mary McClain and Miss Nancy Doughton. Ameng those who will -be la' Portland Saturday for the wed ding of Miss Sallie Jane Bosch and William Jotm McNabb, )r, at St. Mary's Cathedral are Mr. and Mrs, Gene Vandeneynde, Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer, Mr. and Mrs Ted -E. Reed. Mr. and. Mrs. H. G. Maison and daughter. Mrs. Kelton Lowery pf Jackson, Miss. T Open House Will Fete Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stoyer, who, with their son EarL arei ex pected in Salem from their home at Greenville, Pa., will be honor guests at open house Sunday af ternoon, by Mrs. Stoyers mother, Mrs. Lucy E. Lichty, 550 Rosemont street. The three will arrive by car late this week, and will remain for a short stay at the Lichty home. Frends of the couple are being Invited through the press to at tend the open house, hours for which are from 4 to 8 o'clock. . fir STARTING TODAY ... Extra Special MONEY SAVING EVENT! A SUMMER SHORT COAT Of Cool Rayon Sheen Gabardine $5 I P & SECOND FLOOR HTtx f T Vi By popular demand . . . just received . . . a new, extra selection of these smart, cool- for-summer rayon sheer gab ardine jackets. Your choice of navy, maize, aqua, red, white, green, beige and assorted check weaves. 1 0-20. Hurry in Today . . For Your Share of These Saving si And DONT FOROET THAT YOU CAN 1HOP TILL 9 TONIGHT ON FINNIY'S FAMOUS FASHION FLOOR ' Mi 00 It y 14 SPECIAL PURCHASE MISSES SUMMER COTTON SKIRTS With summer heat blazing all around you'H be comfortably cool . . . and stylishly smart in this 80 square print cotton skirt. Dirndl waist of elastic shirring, full skirt and priced down low. 22-30. PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR m vi I SUMMER -n-nC? Sheer Coolness At EXTRA LOW Prices PEASANT STYLE Cool Cotton Blouses Lightweight cottons wide-neck blouses of the cool, breezy summer Ions. See the careful detailing, the wa able, wearable qualities of 4 QQ this low-priced find. 32 to 38USa 70 PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR SUMMER BLOUSES Tailored Rayon and Batiste ' Quality tailoring . . . low, apadal pricel Mulrlolor print patterns on those sleek, rayon eap-aieovod blousos. Cotton batiste peasant stylo blouses also In ttila HKfttin - ' ak ; " - - - loUU this group. HURRY1 PENNXTS tZCOND FIOOX fJ f sh- r V