f The Stcrtestaum. Solent, Oregon. Tuesday. October 31. 1950
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SOCI ETY CLUBS
.Around Town
Several Events
Highlight Week
By Jeryme English
WELCOME HOME . ; . f or Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer and
daughter, Bobbe, who returned
Sunday form a month's trip south
. . their main destination was
Houston, Texas, where they at
tended the National Retail Lum
berman's convention ... with
headquarters at the famous Sham
rock hotel ' . V . the Meyers .were
the only Oregonians at the con
vention . .. A post-convention
trip to Mexico City was enjoyed
by the Meyers and eighty others
. . . Enroute home the Salem
travelers stopped off several days
each ' in -Los Angeles , and San
Francisco . . . '
It's a boy . . . for Dr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Mils ... . he
.was born at the Salem General
hospital Monday morning . . .
the little lad who has been
aBwd Charles KnUIcr. has two
sisters, Martha and' Barbara
. . . and his grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuttler
of Davenport. Iowa '. . . Mrs.
Kuttler is here to welcome her
. new grandson, having arrived
several weeks ago . .
Party time ... Mrs. Robert De
Armond and Mrs. Lester Carter
will be hostesses for two parties
this week at the former's new
home on North 23rd street . . .
They have invited sixteen guests
on Wednesday and Friday after
noons for one o'clock dessert lun
cheon to be followed by bridge
. . .The hostesses will use the au
tumn motif in decorating ...
Busy days ... this week for
Governor and Mrs. Douglas Mc
Xay, who are making their head
quarters in Portland ... Monday
night the McKays headed the re
ceiving line at the public re
ception following , the opening
concert of the Portland Sym
phony orchestra . . . and on Mon
day afternoon Mrs. McKay was
the honor guest at a tea for which
Mrs; Carl Tegnell was hostess at
her S. W. California street home
. . . today Irs. De Etta I. Hurley
will be a tea hostess for Oregon's
first lady . . . also on the agenda
re speaking engagements, din
ners and luncheons . . . in fact
When Mrs. McKay left here Sun-,
day she took practically her en
tire wardrobe from suits .to , for
mal ... as she will be attend
ing from three- to four affairs
each day . .
- Receives appointment ...
Mrs. George Koosman was the
sly Balem woman to he named
department head by Mrs. B.
M ZeU, president of the Ore
Federation mt - Women's
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CCXSVCKANDCQ
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Plenty 'Free Parking
' , ... -:
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Miss Ellena Johnson,
daughter of Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, whose engage
ment to John Howard Gil
bert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gilbert, route one.
Turner, has been announc
ed. The weding is planned
for early spring.
clubs, who anounced her ap
pointments this wekend ...
Mrs. Ross man will bead the
literature and poetry division
of the fine arts department of
which Mrs. Myra Weittenhiller
of Barns is chairman ... Mrs.
Willam Chandlee, the immed
iate past state president, will
be in charge of the penny art
division for the 2 year term.
From Stephens college . . .
comes news of Sharon Hamilton,
a sophomore and daughter of the
Ralph Hamiltons . . . she was one
of 14 students attending a two
day Campus Radio clinic at Lin
denwod College in St Charles,
Mo. ... the girls, who are staff
members of KWWC, Stephens ra
dio station, presented a drama,
special feature and news broad
cast ... the clinic was the first
of its kind held in the area, with
19 universities and colleges from
seven states participating.
All packed ... and ready to be
shipped to The Netherlands are
35 dolls made by the Salem .Jun
ior Woman's club . . . the past
week the dolls have been on dis
play at the First National Bank,
Margwen's and Lambert's . . . this
Is a state-wide project and every
junior club member in the state
has made a doll . . . They were
packed Monday night at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Richard
Klover . . . they will be sent to
The Netherlands Woman's club in
Amsterdam, from where they will
be distributed at Christmas time.
Cold wealhor ahead time for neatly
Save by sowing them yourself with
fabrics.
Wash it it stays bright and
new! Pussy -soft, lustrous
gracefully draping . . it's
truly a marvel fabric for the
entire family's wardrobes! 15
smart colors in light and
dark shades ... all washable,
wonderful! 36-in. It's a 4-star
Feature, sold only by '
Sears!
Hard finish. Practical fall
shades. Herringbone or
sharkskin finishes.
wide.
Cotton velveteen
5 W. 1
Ul.l MX IB UIC IUI IIJIC
I spotlight now! Rich, soft firm
! tvtnr ... Incfrnni hMn
Use it for smart trimmings or
for fashionable suits and
dresses for college-bound
gals! 36-in. wide.
A gabardine that's espe
cially firm and crease re
sistant, soft and smooth-
draping. Wide variety
colors. 41 -in. wide.
STORE HOURS
Monday and Friday, 12:30 to 9:00 P. M.
Tne, Wed, Thurs., Sat, lfcOO to C:00 P. M.
550 II. Capitol - Phone 3-9191
MUSIC
Nuptials Are
Performed
Monday
Gold and white ehrysanthe
mums flanked by white tapers
provided the setting in the fire
place room of the First Presby
terian church for the wedding of
Miss LaVelle duBuy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis duBuy, and
Allen Craig, ir son of Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Craig, on Monday
night.
. The 6 o'clock nuptials were
performed by Dr. Chester. W
Hamblin before members of the
immediate family and a few
friends. Ronald Craven was the
soloist.
For her wedding the bride se
lected a blackberry suit, the fit
ted jacket styled with a peplum
and a straight skirt She wore a
dusty rose hat with black veiling
and feather and black accessories.
Pinned to her suit was a corsage
of orchids.
Miss Jeanne duBuy was her
sister's only attendant and she
wore a forest green suit with
black accessories and corsage of
pmk roses. Leonard Martin stood
with the groom as best man. Ush
ers were Joseph Mapes and Rudy
rrykberg, cousin of the groom.
Mrs. duBuy attended her daugh
ter's wedding in a grey suit with
gold accessories and a corsage
of pink carnations. Mrs. Craig
wore a rose beige suit with black
accessories and corsage of pink
carnations.
A reception followed, at the
duBuy home on North Capitol
street Mrs. Glenn Gordon of
Gates and Mrs. Donald Miller of
Eugene, aunts of the bride, cut
the cake. Mrs. Leonard Mayfield,
also an aunt from Coos Bay
poured and Mrs. Leonard Martin,
sister of the groom, presided at
the punch bowl. Assisting were
Misses Marilyn Reay, Marilyn
Linser, Virginia Beall and Mrs.
Frederick Sproule.
After a week's honeymoon, the
couple will return to Salem to
reside temporarily until the groom
reports for army duty later in the
month.
Mrs. J. R. McCready of Forest
Grove, state organizer of PEO,
will make her official visit to
members of Chapter G, PEO at a
dessert luncheon meeting on
Thursday afternoon at the Fair
mount Hill home of Mrs. Estes
Morton.
Mrs. Homer L. Goulet will en
tertain her club at luncheon this
afternoon at her country home.
FABRICS
tailored suits and coats.
these dependable Fairloom
vashoble
pinuale corduroy
yard
Rayon Suiting
C) yard
39-in.
velveteen
in colors
.11 . 1
L3
Yard
Rayon Gabardine
yard
Brides-Elect
Honored at
Showers
Early November brides-elect are
sharing in much of the entertain
ing this week.
Sunday morning Miss Rita Lan
caster was hostess for a breakfast
and bridal shower at the Marion
hotel in compliment to Miss Bar
bara Albrich, who will be mar
ried on Saturday to James Bru
nelle. ' .
Covers were placed for the ho
nor guests, Mrs. Thomas Morley,
Mrs. Gene DiLoreto, Misses The
resa Thomas, Miriam Rom, Kath
leen Emmons, Mary Toohey, Rita
Schwartz and the hostess.
Miss Gloria June White, who
will become Harold Littke's bride
on Friday, was feted at two show
ers last week.
Honor Miss White
Miss White's great aunt, Mrs.
Nona White, was hostess for a
miscellaneous shower at her Mill
street home on Friday night.
Honoring the bride-to-be were
Mesdames E. B. White, M. Jarvis,
Thayne Olson, A. J. Trojan, Albert
Halseth, Charlotte McWain, A. L.
McDowell, M. A. Dierks, Phillip
Littke, William Franzwa, Henry
Tate, Frances Ramsden, Oren Kel
logg, Sylvia Shreve, Robert Far
ris, Kathleen Caplan, Miss Hazel
Shutt and the hostess.
Miss Eleanor White entertained
with a miscellaneous shower at
her home on the Liberty Road for
the pleasure of her sister, assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. L. R. White.
Feting the bride-elect were Mes
dames Clarence Cherry, Leonard
Crisler, Emel Ped, James Zwasch
ka, Clyde Gardner, Sidney Smith,
Robert Wall, M. C. McClanahan,
William McElroy, Geraldine Jar
vis, Clyde Green, Louise Parker,
Misses Patricia Thompson, Betty
Stettler, Ardith- Comb, Charlotte
Graber, Clara Lou Miles, Patricia
Halseth, Lorraine Battles, Delores
Battles, Ruthe White, Roberta
Klempel, Evelyn Woare, Sharon
Hoxie, Violet Lasale and the hos
tess. To Sing with Choir
Tacoma Mary Holmquist of
Salem has been chosen by Gunnar
J. Malmin to sing with the Choir
of the West at Pacific Lutheran
college, it was announced Satur
day. Miss Holmquist is a fresh
man at the college. In March the
group of 55 voices will make an
18-day tour of the west, going as
far south as San Diego.
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j SPECIAL! !
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PLASTIC KNITTING
BOXES IN COLORS..
. . . VERY POPULAR FOR HOME ...CAMPUS...
SHOPPINGI These round boxes while made for carrying
your knitting, are very widely used for many other uses
. . . even for carrying lunches.
You cannot afford to miss these for the low price of $1.00.
See them in Miller's liberty street window. Also ... in
each box a postcard offering free monograms by the man
ufacturer. Notion dept., main floor.
C1
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Professional and amateur flower growers cf Oregon
are receiving special recognition in Oregon , this week as
National Flower week Is being observed throughout the
nation. Mrs. Douglas McKay, wife of Oregon's governor,
thought the observance was a good one she .received
two dozen long-stemmed Oregon roses from Mrs. B. O.
Schucking, left, owner of the Eola Acres Eorist shop.
Statesman photo).
Anniversary Meeting
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Leslie Methodist
church will be hostess to the Tur
ner society at 1:30 Wednesday for
a program and dessert luncheon
to be held in the parlors of Leslie
church. The meeting is in observ
ance of the tenth anniversary of
this organization in the Methodist
church and a birthday cake will
be featured with candles to be
lighted in recognition of the pro
gress of the society. Hostesses for
the social period are Mesdames
T. O. Adams and Letha Stripling.
The program topic is "Health in A
Rural Community" and will be
presented by Mrs. Arlie Largent
with Mrs. C. W. Stacey in charge
of the devotional period.
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UVUO I
asfr caw
STORE-WIDE
BARGAINS!
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Stephen Epley's
Fifth Birthday
Stephen Epley celebrated his
fifth birthday at a party on Satur
day at the home of bis parents, the
Keith- Epleys. The Halloween
motif was used in th tablt ap
pointments and favors.
Special guests were Stephen's
grandmother, Mrs. Joe E. DeWitt,
who assisted, and Mrs. F. L. Epley,
an aunt. Youngsters attending
were Sheri Anderson, Joy and Ric
Fortune, Bobby, Ivan, Connie May
and Dixie Phillips, Mike Simmons,
Mike Scott, Billy Whitmore, Jim
my, Florence and Gloria Epley and
Marlee Jo Epley.
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Supervisors'bf
Music to Meet
On Campus
Willamette University Some
200 elementary, junior and senior
high school , music supervisors
throughout the state will arrive
in Salem this Friday for the an
nual fall meeting of the Oregon
Music Educators Association to be
held on the Willamette university
campus this weekend. ; .
New on the agenda this year
is the banquet scheduled to open
the convention on Friday even
ing, ? o'clock, in the' University's
Baxter halL Featured speaker will
be Dr. Stanley Chappie, Dean of
Music at the University of
Washington,
Entertainment will be the Uni
versity of Oregon string quartet,
composed of Music School fac
ulty members: George Boughton,
Mrs. Mary All ton, Edmund Cyk
ler and Milton Deterick. Josephine
Albert Spaulding, well-known
contralto of' Salem, will sing a
group of . numbers, accompanied,
by Mrs. A. A. Schram.
Dean Melvin Geist of the Wil
lamette Music School, will serve
as toastmaster for the banquet,
and women of the Willamette
chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional music honorary, will be
hostesses. Karl Ernst, program
chairman and supervisor of Port
land Public School Musics is ar
ranging for informal singing. .
Saturday's program for the
OMEA meet will include the an
nual business meeting, with elec
tion of officers for the. coming
bi-annum; a general session of
vital interest to all Oregon music
educators; sessions on music ap
preciation in the secondary class
es, and marching bands; and a
concert by the Benson Polytech
nic band of Portland, with Nor
man Street conducting.
Afternoon session for elemen
tary teachers is planned around
problems of, homeroom music,
with demonstrations by Louise
Grant, of Pasadena, California,
who is being sponsored by ' the
Boston Music Company in a ser
ies of clinics and workshops
throughout the western states.
Miss Grant was former music sup- i
ervisor at Schenectady, N. Y. and
later taught music education at
New York University. . , .
it
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Hostess Fetes
Mrs. White
Mrs. Larry Wagner was hostess :
for a shower in honor of Mrs. Wes ? .
ley White at her home on the Gar .
den Road. ' " - -
Attending were the honor guest, -Mesdames
Lillian Schmidt, Ethel
Sundlie, Arthur Roloff, Boyd Hill- V
esland, Eldon Bradfield, Leonard
Cain, Rebecca' Burnham,- Edna:
Grant, Bernice Gwynn, Velma Law
verty, Kathryn Toycen, Emily Van 1
Santen, Jesse Jones, Misses Caro-
line Going. Alice TurowskL Sadie I
Roth, Evelyn Smith, Gladys Tip- '
ton, Shirley Payne and the hostess.
LeGario's
Delicatessen V
Ready to Serve You
Again at t !
10 a. m.r
Wednesday, Nov. 1
We have moved down tawa
- - New Location is
453 Court Street
Where yaa can enjoy those
good home cooked meals at
reasonable - - sensible pri
ces - - - , '
We will servo our popalar
noon day loaches aad eve
ning dinners.
AISO .
Prepared foods to tako out
thoso wonderful chick
on pies, homo made cinna
mon rolls - - salads - end
pies.
We always have roast tur
key - baked ham pork and
beef to sell by the pound.
We will be looking for you
- - we appreciate the many
calls asking when we wlU
be ready to serve.
Open Wednesday,
10 a.m.
453 Court St.
Phone 2-1403 '
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340 Court Street
Salem. Oregon
tmatatmtv USA (Vna t n