Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1950)
I Tbt Statecaca, Sclen, Oregon, Tuesday Angrat 8. 1853 SOCIETY- CLUBS Guests Arrive To Visit Their Families By Jeryme English Statesman Society Editor Salem residents are greeting the many visitors in the capital, who have returned to . their former homes for extended stays and re newing old acquaintances. Tes for a Visitor Mrs. Harold Olinger will enter tain Informally at tea on Friday afternoon at her Mission street home for the pleasure of Mrs. Ralph Matthews of Kansas City, Mo, who with Mr. Matthews, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. H. H. Olinfer. T Mr. and Mrs. Matthews formerly 'lived here and have many. long time friends. Mrs. Olinger has In vited a few of Mrs. Matthews' --friends to call between S and o'clock. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Douglas Drager and Mrs. Leon Perry. C Te Visit Families Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker (El eanor Perry) and four children, Douglas. Barbara, JoAnne and Jimmy, are here for the week from their home In Walla Walla. They are guests at the Fairmount Hill home of Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry. ' Miss Frances Maloe has arriv ed from San Francisco to spend the month- of August at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith. The vis itor comes north from the bay city each "year and has a host of friends in the capital. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seacat are the scene of much activity these days with members of their families here from the east and south. Here From South Dakota - Judge and Mrs. W. H. Seacat - and daughters. Carol and Patricia, are here from Alexandria, South -Dakota and Dr. and Mrs. James Seacat and daughter, Laura, are visiting from Nashville, Term. ' Judge Seacat and Dr: Seacat are brother and nephew of Mrs. Nohl gren and Mr. Charles Seacat. Car ol Seacat came west the first of the summer and has been study ing music. Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Seacat and son," Dennis, jr.. were here from Vancouver, Wash, for the weekend. Expected to arrive in Salem on Thursday will be i Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hall and children, David, Susan and Dennis, of Aberdeen, South Dakota. They will be here . a month and will divide their time . between the home of her, parents. j the A. H. Nohlgrens, and with her I brother and sister-in-law, the Ralph Nohlgrens. Mrs. Hall will be remembered as Mary Virginia Nohlgren. Several family dinners and get-togethers are planned for the visitors with one slated for next Sunday. A similar affair was held this last Sunday. Mrs. Young Arrives Mrs. E. J. Young of Atlantic, Iowa, arrived in Salem today from Seattle, where she has been vis iting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Andrews. Mrs. Young will be a guest of Mrs. Faye Sherman at her home on Fi sher road this week. On Thursday Mrs: Sherman will enteratin at , luncheon and cards for her house guest. - Imogene Vittone Weds Army Man Miss Imogene Vittone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Vittone, and Staff Sergeant Verne Porter, son of Mrs. John Porter of Sulphur, Oklahoma, were married at a quiet ceremony on Friday, Aug ust 4, by Judge Rex Kimmell in the, circuit judge's office at the court house. Attending the couDle were Mrs. James Vittone, sister-in-law of the bride, and A. Vittone, father of the bride, served as best man. Immediately after the ceremony we couple left for Fort MacAr- thur, Calif, where the groom Is stationed, i j Picnic for Juveniles The Royal Neighbors of Amer ica sewing club will entertain the RNA Juveniles with a picnic at the home of Mrs. James A. Bvers, 1270 North 20th street, on Wed nesday. The club will furnish the .ot dogs. Ice cream and coffee. Guests are asked to bring their own table service and basket omen. Mrs. Inez Geer is presfc . dent of the club and Mrs. Anna Mae Anderson is juvenile direc tor. Mrs. Byers home may be reached by taking the 17th and Market street bus. Marieai ). Ceamty Federation f women's club annual picnic at the Children's Farm Home at Cor vauis will be an event of today. A no-host picnic luncheon will be served and women planning to at- iena are asaed to De there by 11:30 a. m. Anyone interested in the Farm Home Is Invited to attend. ' Mrs. Kex. W. Davis entertained at luncheon on Monday afternoon at her Saginaw street home for the pleasure of her club. Addi tional guests were Miss Frances Malotte of San Francisco and Mrs. David Wright. w - . WANTIDI SALESLADY Under 35 for established jewel ry store Some typing experi ence, permanent position, refer ences required! Phone 3-5510 t i V I v .ri ' I . " M I v.- v i i f it Mr. and Mrs. EmU Veer (Patricia Skaggs) pictured at the reception which followed their-marriage on July 14 at the First Baptist church. -Thd bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Helen Skaggs and the granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Esson. Her husband is the son of the J. J. Veers. The couple will live in Salem. (Bishop-Modeme photo). Picnics Are on Week's Aaenda Picnics are popular during the summer months for members of the high school set, young mar rieds and seemingly all club groups schedule picnics for July and August. For tonight Is the no-host picnic and farewell party which will hon or a group of marines, who are leaving soon for active duty, and their wives. The affair will be held at Paradise Island. In the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Faltyn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner, Mr. and Mrs. John Schwabe of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer, jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Claybourne Dyer. Surprised on Birthday Betty Cooley was honored on her 18th birthday Monday night when Anne Forrestal entertained a group of their friends at a picnic and shag party at Paradise Island. The affair was a surprise for Betty and honoring her were the Misses Gwen Fry, Alice Girod, Sharon u Plunkett. Susan Perry. Nancy Miller. Joan Marie Miller. Donna Beard, Leslyn Burdette. Pebble DeSart, Dorothy Cannon, Carol Fuhr, Mary Feike, Elizabeth Johnson, Elaine Stanley, Bernice imian, Norma canfleld, Patricia Elfstrom and Anne ForristeL Cabinet Presented Beta Iota 87 of Theta Rho girls club was presented a cabinet to keep regalias In at their meeting Thursday night at the Salem I OOF hall. The gift was from officers and members of Wlllam ette encampment 2, I OOF. Ten Odd Fellows and ten Rebekahs were guests at the meeting. New Umbrella Has And Removablo Covers, Varied Colors ! By Sae Gardner One of the hardest fashion ac cessories to keep in tone with your costume is , an umbrella. You might de- In crn-v- rf t 'J: model, then find you are wearlnga bright f reen, or a dark. brown eoat that does not go with your favorite rain protector when you sally forth in the shower. Now, an . enterprising manu facturer has come out with an yinhTna that has removable and Interchangeable covers. You can leave a basic black cover on the framework, or select your cover from a variety of transparent or patterned Mnylite styles that will make It possible to match any costume you have. The urn- i i I n r Conscientious, Dignified Service IU1H MUSIC 4 Mrs. Pritzlaff Honor Guest SILVERTON Honoring her mo ther-in-law, Mrs. William G. Pritzlaff invited friends to call Friday afternoon from 3 to 8 o'clock. Pouring at the tea table, center ed with a low bowl of pastel sha ded summer flowers and matching tapers, were Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. P. L. Brown and Mrs. George Steelhammer. Mrs. Alfred Adams greeted the guests at the door. As- sisung in tne living room were Mrs. H. W. Preston and Mrs. R. B. Duncan while assisting in serving were Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. Ldoya Larsen and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Ginnis. Miss Keene Sets Date Miss Geraldine Keene and Don ald Pilling of Portland, who an nounced their engagement in the spring, have, set Saturday, August 26 as tneir wedding date. Miss Keene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Keene and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilling of Portland. The couple will exchange their vows at St. Joseph's Catholic church- at 3:30 o'clock with a re ception following at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Miss Georgia Gilbert and Mrs. Mary Cody of Portland, will be the bride's honor attendants. Allan Pilling will stand with his brother as best man and ushers include Ronald Keene, John Suing ana Robert Sundborg. all of Sal em, and James Delury of Portland. Mrs. Glenn H. Woodry and son. Jimmy, left Monday to spend the remainder of the month at Devils Lake at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyett. Interchangeable brella with one extra cover is available at a moderate price and so are additional covers. Other plastic accessories for the rain are coming on the mar ket in gay new colors and styles. Button-on plastic covers for your shoes, and easily packed raincoats! with matching hoods are good extra items for a rainv day. A hat and head protector that folds up into a tiny package for your purse is a practical In vestment. If you want to go a sten fur ther, the all-weather coats this fall are a good Investment. You can buy a tweed coat that makes an excellent casual top coat, yet has a water resistant finish in .case of sudden showers. How ever, you need not keep to a casual style, because many of the new corduroys and silky- looking dress coats are really raincoats,' many coming with matching hoods or hats. (CopyrlSht. 150. General Features Corp.) iJliMiiM jPolly Pollock; . ' Mr. Fedie Married Salem friends are Interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Polly Pollock, Willamette univer sity May Day Queen for 1950, and Alfred M. 1 edje. son of Mr. ana Mrs. Roy A. Fedje of Salem, which took place on Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church in Portland. The bride is the daughter oz Mr. and Mrs. Dean I Pollock and was given In marriage by her father Dr. Fedje. assisted by Dr. O. Le- Roy Walter, performed the 4 o'clock rites. Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Fedje sang and ' Joseph Brazie was the organist. Lighting tne tapers were Miss Ruth Ann Fedje, sister of the benedict, and miss patty jo Hammond. The bridal gown was of white dotted Swiss organdy fashioned entrain with a drop shoulder neckline bordered with a ruffle. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of gardenias ana wane orcruas. Preceding the bride to the altar were tne maid of honor, Miss Gen evieve cnishoim of Fort worth. Texas, who has been spending the summer in Salem with her aunt. auss uuve m. uani, and Mrs. Ray mond N. Fedje, the matron of honor, who wore nink dotted Swiss organdy frocks. Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Gladden of White Salmon, Wash, Miss Betty Leon ard of Portland and Mrs. Ben jamin Hanchett of Portland, who were gowned in green organdy frocks. They all wore matching half bonnets and carried bouquets ox gardenias. Earl and Raymond Fedje stood up witn their brother. After a wedding trio the couple will be at home in Newberg, where the benedict will be teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clagrett and daughters, Patty and Carolyn, are home from a fortnight's stay at Neskowin. ITS A PICTURE Put your designing ideas to work on that ordinary window, and it can become picture win' dow-important to the good looks of the room. It's easy to make the window look so much wider than it Is. Cover the window with a Venetian blind, but not with curtains. Start the curtains just Inside the window frame, to con ceal the blinds edges, and extend them wide on the wall No one knows the curtains hang on wall space if they're topped with a wide sweep of cornice. And when you make the cornice of wood and match it with a shelf under the window you've completed a handsome design and made most convenient use of under-the-win dow space. The cornice and shelf can match the woodwork, but how about painting them tur quoise or coral or green a shade from the curtain print to make the whole design a smashing col or success? By Elizabeth Hilly er Before yea Uekle that paint Jos, learn the professional tricks that save time, treokle and money In Elizabeth Hilly tr! booklet, SMART AS PAINT PAINTING PROBLEMS SOLVED. If s yours for IS cents in coin, and a tamped, self-addressed envelope sent to miss M Layer at wis newspaper. (Copyright 150 By John F. Dillo Co.) 1 Ketory Corner Hide-Away HJLijJiJkTJ'' Toiir:-; fQ? " Kiichen jji ij- Boon or H Torlnre Sec Yonr Riichen in Lliniaiorc Transformed Ubile Yon Uaich! As If by Magic wo can show you yonr own. kitchen in 3 M- xnlnlaturo as It wQl look when txanslonnad Into a Youngstown Ptchan. Yours lor only 10 Down 83 Months to Pay Balanro Opens Friday TH 9 P. M. She ESfleEiea fefire ACROSS FROM WILLAMETTE VALLEY BANS CLUB CALENDAR " WZDNTSDAY V WSCS. Jason Let Methodist chUrth. annual picnic, with Mrs. Gordon Black. 2037 Nebraska. 11:30 p.m. La din of OAR. no-host luncheon, with Mrs. Rom Garrett. 2790 Gardes Road. 11:30 p.m. , . , , Royal Neighbor! sewinf club, picnic with Mrs. James Byera. U70 N. 20th, at. THUKSDAY Knights ox pytitiaa ana Pythian Sls- ten. picnic, cnaries iuiu N. Summer it, 6:30 pjn. ptcnlc. Charles Klnzer home, 1860 SUNDAT Hollywood Round dub. picnic. Leslie Park, 1:30 pjn. o 1 i OllVOrtOn MCXIl Takes Bride SILVERTON Miss Lois Jean Pearson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Pearson of Kelso, ' ash. and Dareld Roy Satern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern were married Saturday night at 8:30-at Emmanuel Lutheran church, Loneview. Washington, with the Rev. "Clifford O. Larson reading the ceremony. Miss Katherine Reule of Hills- boro and Miss 'Vivian Pearson were soloists. Candlelighters were Mrs. Kenneth Storaasli, Mrs. Mar shall Satern, Miss Clarice Gillen, Miss Edna Haglund, Mlss .Arne- son and Miss Betty Reiman. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a wnne uow- ered velganza made with full train and a fingertip tulle double veil held in place with a coronet of velganza. Her bouquet was a shower of white stephanotis with a white orchid. Miss Vivian Pearson in pale green organza over white satin and carrying a white nosegay wrs maid of honor for1 her sister. Four bridesmaids in peach organza and carrying nosegays, were Miss Joan Satern of Silverton, Miss Doris Steiro, Mrs. L. W, Christen son ana. Mrs. Raipn wacoDsen. Flower girl and ring bearer were Sonja Myklebust and James Sola. Marshall Satern, Silverton, was best man for his cousin and ushers were Howard Larson and Ken neth Storaasli of Kelso, and Roger Madsen, Hillsboro, and Ivar Pihl, Seattle. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Pearson chose periwinkle bl '.e crepe and wore a gladiolus floret centered with rosebuds. Mrs. Sa tern wore Persian rose crepe with a similar corsage. At the reception at the parish house Mrs. Elmer Evans and Mrs. Irving Peterson, aunts of the bride, poured. Cutting the cake were Mrs. E. B. Mackenzie, aunt of the bride, and Miss Opal Sheats. For going away the bride chose a brown checked gabardine suit with brown accessories and a white orchid. Their wedding trip will be to the Orcas Island in San Juan Islands. The couple will live at Astoria where Mr. Satern will teach this fall. Te Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Gor don Carl, Jr. (Maxine Enger) go felicitations on the birth of a daughter. Rebecca Ann. on Sun day at the Salem General Hospi tal. The grandparents - are Mrs. Elizabeth Enger and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Wein- stein are home from a week's so- lourn at their summer place at Devils Lake. Double your money bid if yoe don't find Sunnybsnk extra fresh. Madt. shipped, sold fresh for extra-good flavor. BUY SUNNYBANX at SAFEWAY Cabinet DIAL 2-7C92 We Win Bring Oar Model Te Tear Berne Spsrfalizei Kildiea Fhssizrj Paul Bramble Jim Hartmaa a Summertime Travelers I Of Note Summertime travelers continue to hold the social spotlight with some returning and others leaving on trips each day- Home From Trips David W. Eyre and his daughter, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, returned to Salem Saturday from a week's trip north which took them to Victoria, B.C- where they were registered at the Empress hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor are being welcomed home from a sev en weeks Alaska and Canadian trip.! They went by boat to Sew ard, Anchorage and Juneau and then flew inland to Nome and Dawson. They enjoyed a six day boat trip up the Yukon river and then flew back to Juneau and re turned by boat to Seattle. From there the Taylors motored to Stewart Lake, B.C., where they enjoyed fishing for a fortnight. Headed South Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke have left for a trip south to San Fran Cisco and other bay points.. They will meet their daughter. Mar jorie, next Monday when she ar rives on the Lurline from a six weeks stay In Honolulu, where she has been attending the sum mer session at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Harry V. Collins and her granddaughter,-Robin Collins, left Monday by train for Berkeley, Calif. Robin, who has been in Salem the past month. with her grandparents, is returning to her home in the bay city. Mrs. Collins will remain a week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.! and Mrs. Bradford Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright, jr. and daughter. Suzanne, are home from a fortnight's trip south which took them to Santa Cruz, Calif., where they visited her par ent?, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wittwer. The Wrights also visited in San Francisco and other points on the Monterey peninsula. They spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Herr, jr. (Jeanne Foster), who now live In watsonviue. Kniahts of Pythian Sisters will hold their annual no-host picnic on Thursday night in the garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char les Klnzer, 1860 North Summer street, at 6:30 o'clock. Members are asked to bring their table ser vice. Misses Dona Henderson, Lor raine Kirscher and Ethel Lamb left Salem Sunday morning on a vacation trip to Seattle to visit friends. Points of interest will in clude a trip to Victoria, British Columbia before returning. Mrs. Lester Carter and Mrs. James H. Nicholson, jr. were in Portland Monday to atend a party for which Mrs. Norman Bay was hostess in compliment to one of their Gamma1 Phi Beta sorority sisters, Mrs. Thurston Skei, a vis itor from Oakland, Calif. Dig Kitchen Kettle Blue Speckled Enomei On Steel Holds lets..T7.T. . 98C til 1 1 ft I': essSEB53Z3ZMsssss X 1 7 .,. .... y .tn ' - - - 1' ftn;V -..rif J Sm i i S i i uehmm eScPF eVf SfJfll r Plenty Free Ceremony Read At Parsonage The parsonage of St Mark Lu theran church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Anna Mae Con way and Otto Anderson, on Aug ust 4 with Dr. Mark A. Getzen daner officiating before members of the Immediate family. For her wedding the bride wore a black suit and her corsage was of gardenias. The couple was un attended. After a week at the Oregon beaches the couple will be at home at 4435 Center street. Hostesses Will Honor Jean Hatfield Miss Jean Hatfield, who will be married on August 25 to Elmer Hiebert, will be feted at a bridal party on Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Dewey Y. Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Norman E. Mann, entertain at the former's home on Livingston avenue. A dessert luncheon win be serv ed and a miscellaneous shower will honor 'the bride-to-be. A musical skit will be given during the af ternoon. Bidden are Miss Hatfield, Mrs. Earl Hatfield, Mrs. John Hiebert of Dallas. Mrs. Orval Cooley, Mrs. Stewart Sharpnack. Mrs. Walter Judd. ir.. Mrs. Keith Gwynn, Mrs. Troy McGowan, Mrs. Howard Roos, Mrs. Kenneth Sides, Mrs. John P. Seitz, Mrs. Frank Beck with, Mrs. Douglas Coe, Mrs. Mar vin Scheidel, Mrs. Daniel Zen, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Oscar Chris tensen, jr., Mrs. Oswald Mor ley. Mrs. Gerald Bull. Mrs. Glenn DeLapp, Mrs. Evelyn Bartlett, Mrs. Donald Fleishman, Mrs. Al lan Hayek, Misses Margaret For sythe. Marilyn Broer. Hazel Haef- fley, Ardith Combs, Lois Martin, Ellen Reynolds, Patricia Larson, Lois Mucahv. Marceil Stewart. Wilma Dunn. Marjorie Coe, Mil dred Coe. Shirley Bosell. and Mrs. Herbert Netsch and Mrs. John Wall of Dallas. A GOOD LUNCH . . . (We can serve you In time to get you back to work) If the inside Is full, park on the car servke lot. Your order will come right up. On Portland Road Vt Mile North of Underpass Agreeable Food at Agreeable Prices The Northwest's Finest Inside and Outside Restaurant ..GACjcaocae'OUDD yea mm 27i -qTs Food Press Stofat-resistont Akminura Body' 1.93 Steel Wirs Tripod. lflMSet asfl4l SfcOtafej1 VeejtaMeM, Vfcely erloTle4 boy fceMs 2- 4a. W 4 'Parking Susan Olinrer. diuhter ef Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger, will cel ebrate her tenth birthday today at tne Mission street home of her parents. Members of the Immed iate family will call this afternoon to wish her a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. BL H. Baldeek left Monday on a business and pleas ure trip to southern Oregon and will attend two of the Shakespear ian Festival plays In Ashland. Marilyn Miller, danrhter of Dr. and Mrs. Vera W. Miller, cele brated her fourth birthday at a party on Thursday afternoon ai tne? f airmount Hill home of har parents. . Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nichol son, jr. and children, Jimmy and Elizabeth, were at Neskowin for the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phipps of The Dalles. Ladles of the GAR will meet for a no-host luncheon on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rose Gar rett, 2790 Garden Road, at 12:30 o ciocJc Members are asked to take the Park and D street bus. Hew cOd cot a cigarette bat MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS ; than any other cigarette! end among tk millions who do. FRAN WARREN Popular record ing artist reports : I appreciate cig arette mildness. I smoke Camels. They agree with my throat they're mild and taste grand 1" SAN SHOP , r- v f t r niod,c?:cavI Made For Long Wear Seven Quart Capacity Treat, your family to delicious horns canned fruits, vegetables year round I Treat yourself to tims-iaving, work-saving con venience of this handy cannerl Largo . covered kettle holds 19 liquid quarts or 7-qt. jars. Com plete with wire jar rack. Qual ity made for years of wear. Pressure -Conner for Faster, Easier Qanrting 15.90 eVfjela sts9CP ejsfeej -OL Size vervor sWfaWf CebcvtweJ eeseM" yi Pay Checks Gladly Cashed 550 N. CapHol Phono 3-9191 S45 North CapHol Tel. 3-3672 1S39 Fedrarounds Road Phono 2-7832