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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1952)
t- - ... f SOCIETY - CLUBS A round Town... By JERYME ENGLISH VISITORS. TRAVELERS. . . . Stopping in Salem for a few weeks enroute to California are Mrs. Ed win McWain and daughters, Judy and Marlee, who have been mak ing their home in Portland. . . . While here they are at the home of Mrs. McWain's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, and they also will visit with Mr. McWain's mother, Mrs. Homer McWain. . . The visitors will leave the end of the month for Palo Alto to make their home, where they have already purchas ed a house. . . Ed is now in the bay area, where he was transf ered to the San Francisco office of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. as personnel supervisor in the accounting department. . . East bound. . . on Thursday by train will be Mrs. Edward Vander hoof and daughter, Sue, who are headed for Minneapolis for a sev eral weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georre W. Pring. . . Leaving today. . . on the day light for San Diego will be Mrs. W. B. Johnston, who will spend the ensuing ten days sojourning at the winter home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnston, who reside at Moro, College students. . . Return to their studies. . . . Miss Lorraine Poindexter, who was home for the holidays from Texas. Christian University, has returned to Fort Worth by train. . . . Also guests at the L. A. Poindexter home for Christmas were their other daugh ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lurvey, Thais Ruth and Teresa, of Crescent City, Calif. . . Back to the University of Wash ington have gone Jane Trojan and Ada Hudson, both freshmen coeds. A little boy. . . . and third son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Roth on Sunday at the Salem Gen eral Hospital. . . He has been named Alan Joseph. . his brothers &r Steven and Paul. . The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. DeMytt . . PARTY TIME .... Mrs. Don Phillips was hostess for an infor mal going away party on Monday night at her home in compliment to Miss Margaret Scandling, daughter of the William Scandl Ings, who is leaving this week for San Francisco to make her home. . Cards were in play with a late supper following. . . Saying au re voir to Margaret were Mrs. J. H. Ryan, Mrs. L. Don Hunsaker, Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Miss Beverly Lytle, Miss Bernice f laynes and Mrs. Phillips. . . Honor guest. ... at a party for which Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen will be hostesses on Wednesday night will be Mrs. Donald Beecroft. . . the affair will be held at the Steven son home on Welty Avenue. . . A shower will fete the ruest of honor and a late supper will be served after an informal evening. . . Bid den to fete Mrs. Beecroft are Mrs. Vernon Siemens, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Delmer Dewey. Mrs. Frank Lukins, Mrs. William Hurh es, Mrs. Lawrence Bekner, Mrs. Robert Hinkle and Mrs. Lymna Sundin Jr. A Twelfth Nijrht partr. . . on Sunday night ft the Leo G. John son home in Wayne Drive. . . . Forty-two guests bidden to come In for coffee at 8 o'clock and dur ing the evening each one given a sprig of fir from the Johnsons tree, which had been tied with a red ribbon. . . later the guests tossing them into the fire as they made a wish. . . . The buffet table was centered with an arrangement of black candles,, laurel and clusters of bananas and oranges. . . On the buffet were dark green candles, mock orange boughs and a cor nucopia filled with fruit. . . . A slumber party ... on Satur day ni?M when Othelene Lee and Ardie Miller entertained for a prouD of their friends at the Othel Lee home. . . . Refreshments ser ved durine the evening and in the morning it was breakfast for the j teen-aee euests. . . In the group were the Misses Patty Jo Wagner. J Wilma Wilhch, Donna Johnson, Eunice Peckennaugh, Greta Schre cengost and Joanne Wenger. . . Mrs. Lee assisted the hostesses in formally. . . BURNING OF THE GREENS. . The Manbrins Gardens residents, who did such a grand job of Christmas outdoor lighting and decorating, held a Twelfth Night ceremony on Sunday night at 7 o'clock. . . . The residents brought their trees and greens to a huge fire at the end of Menlo Drive. . . Each one tossing their greens into the fire, including the wreath, which adorned the sign at the en trance. . . . During the entire ceremony Christmas music was played. . . ending with "Come All Ye Faithful". . . Leo G. Johnson was chairman of the successful burning ceremony. . . . DcttcrCough Relief When new drags or old fail to stop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, help ful, proven ingredients and no nar ' cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Qeomulskm has stood be test of many milUoos of users. iREOr.lUESION 'ff I 'I I r i Mill Qty Mi. Albert Toman, who was install ed on Jan. 7 as w&rthy ma tron of Marilyn n Chapter, OES at Mill City. Her father Wilson Stevens, was In stalled as worthy patron. Miss Ottosen, Mr. Perkins Married The wedding of Miss Pauline Ottosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ottosen, and Warren D. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Perkins, all of Salem, took place on December 29: at the Cen tral Church of Christ. The Rev. C. L. Bryant performed the 8 o'clock rites. The church choir sang during the cerenony. The bride wore a . white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with stand up collar and a fin gertip veil edged in lace, which was caught to a seed pearl coro net She carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with a red throated white orchid. Mrs. Leonard McAllister was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Carpenter and Miss Karen Per kins. The honor matron wore a cedar green moire taffeta gown and carried red poihsettias. The bridesmaids wore red taffeta frocks and carried bouquets of white poinsettias. Bonnie Carpen ter was the flower girl. Tommy Proctor served as best man and the ushers were Carl Goldsby and Robert Bruce. -For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Ottosen wore a maroon suit with black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Perkins at tended the wedding : in a navy blue dress with black accessories and gardenia corsage. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Robert Meier cut the cake and Mrs. James Smith poured. After a wedding trip the cou ple returned to Salem and are now at home at 318 Si 25th St. Women's Society of World Serv ice of the Engle wood Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:13 o'clock at the home of Miss Leila Luckey, 679 Breys Avenue. The Rev. Lloyd Uecker will be the ieaaer. MUSIC Ceremony of Interest Here Of interest to the couple's many Willamette University friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Patricia Mae Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Asa W. Ryan and the late Asa W. Jtyan of Vancouver, Wash., and Charles John Patter son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Patterson of Burlingame, Calif,, which took place on Dec. 29 at the First Methodist Church in Van couver. The Rev. Olin M. Graham read the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace and satin, full court train and finger tip veil falling from a cap of lace trimmed with satin and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of American Beauty Roses, white carnations centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor, an Alpha Chi Omega sorority sister of the bride, was Miss Mary Lynn Scott of Bend. She wore a gown of light aqua brocaded satin with deep aqua satin sash and carried a bouquet of American Beauty Roses and silver leaves. The other attendants were Miss Marilyn Patterson, sister of the groom of Burlingame, Mrs. Lynn Ryan, sister-in-law of the bride, Miss Elain Evans, both of Vancouver, Miss Ellen Reynolds, sorority sis ter of Salem, and the junior at tendant. Miss Cecilia Ryan, cousin of the bride, Vancouver. Two of the attendants wore gowns of light aqua brocaded satin with darker aqua sashes and the other three attendants wore gowns of -light rose brocaded satin with American Beauty sashes. All the attendants carried bouquets of American Beauty Roses with sil ver leaves. Attend the Groom Robert Baer of Burlingame was best man and the ushers were Robert Moore of Mountain View, Calif., Richard Hartley of Silver ton, Roger Adams of Mountain View, all Phi Delta Theta fra ternity brothers of the groom, and Kenneth Cain, of Sumner, Wash. Miss Betty Jean Mullins, Alphi Chi Omega sorority sister of Sa lem, sang. Lighting the candles were Miss Sue Hilborn of Van couver and Mrs. Milton Van Camp, sorority sister of McMinn ville. Mrs. Harry Crawford of Salem, grandmother of the bride, poured at the reception which followed at the church. The bride graduated from Van couver High School, attended Wil lamette University for three years and graduated from San Jose State College. She is now teach ing in Los Altos, Calif. Mr. Pat terson graduated from Burlin game High School and Willamette University. He is now attending Stanford University graduate school of business administration. The newlyweds will live in Moun tain View, Calif. Catholic Daughters of America will meet at the Catholic Center Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ,Mrs. John Wehrli is chairman of the hostess committee assisted by Mesdames William Wehrli, Jack Whitegon, Roy Rothweiler, Albert Sommer, Fred Bennett and Miss Rose Zumstein. ARBUCKLE'S Start The New Year Right! On Our Entire Stock Mens . . Womens . . Childrens SK aj uli vy SALE STARTS TODAY ARBUCKLE'S 481 State Street Dr. Purvine Tells Of Trip to South America Chemeketa Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met Saturday at the Salem Woman's Clubhouse, with Mrs. John E, Black, regent, presiding. Guests were Mrs. C. Harvard Moore and Mrs. Fred B, Wright. Delegates to the conference to be held in Eugene in March were chosen as follows: Mesdames John E. Black, C. E. Roblin, David H Looney, Herbert J. Ostlind, W. E. Hanson, Luke M. Johnston, Jhilip T. Bouffleur, B. E. Braucht, John H. Carkin, L. C. McLeod, H. G. Henderson, J. W. Nash, Miss Edna Mmgus, and Miss Ruth Rulifson Mrs. M. A. Pekar also will attend officially as state custodian. Al ternates are Mesdames Carey F, Martin, E. E. Bergman, C. C. Geer, Edward West. Edward T. Taggart, H. W. Thielsen, David Wright, Eric Horlin, J. W. Shipley, Edwin A. Jory, Homer Goulet, Misses Helen Litchfield, Georgia C. Shane-J and Kate Clark Dickson. Tells of Plane Trip Guest speaker for the after noon was Dr. Mary Purvine, who recently returned from a trip to South America to attend the Pan American Medical Women's Asso elation in Montevideo, Uuruguay. Thirty-two women doctors boarded the plane from Miami, first to Puerto Rico; Trinidad, where they found the English women very polite; on to Rio, a 12-hour plane trip across the equator, where they met Hershel Johnson, American Ambassador, at the American Embassy. At Montevideo, to the Confer ence, which was visited by the President of Uruguay, Dr. Pur vine noted that the good neigh bor policy was much in evidence. Dr. Purvine one day went with a party led by Dr. Jackson for a 280-mile trip into the cattle country to see "the most beauti ful cattle in the world,' sheep, and ostriches. The rest of "her itinerary was as follows: to Ponta del Esto, a beach town which aims to become a tourist center; on to Buenos Aires by river boat where they visited the Orphanage, having 4 o'clock tea at the American Embassy with the American Ambassador and his wife; to Santiago, by plane over the Andes, to Valpa raiso and the Tubercular Hospi tal, whose superintendent is a woman; and to Lima, where Dr. Purvine was thrilled to meet the sister of a Salem girl, teaching chemistry in Peru. Tea was served and the "com mittee included Miss Ola Clark, chairman, and Mesdames Lewis Griffith, L. O. Arens, E. E. Berg man, Frank Cramer, Eric Horlin, John Raphael, Ralph H. Scott, H. H. Smith, Edward T. Taggart, and Miss Laura Linton. St. Mark Lutheran Church Women's Guild will meet for a one o'clock luncheon in the social rooms of the church on Wednes day. The program on Argentina will be presented by Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom. Mrs. Cecil Clark will preside and Mrs. B. L. Trelstad is chairman of the luncheon com mittee. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Groves and daughter, Cynthia", are leaving this week for Portland to make their home. SEWING MACHINES New Location Myrons 225L. 153 S. Liberty Phone 3-5773 REPAIRING off CLUB CALENDAB TUESDAY Work Basket Club, all day sewing, with Mrs. Verne Ostrander, 4255 Cen ter St.. buffet luncheon. Swegle Woman's Club with Mrs. Rex Peffer, 1975 Hollywood Dr., 1 p.m. Board meeting of League of Women Voters with Mrs. Nora Thompson, 460 N. Winter St.. 7:30 p.m. Laurel Social Hour Club with Mrs. Earl Folsom, 1351 Elm St., 130 dessert luncheon. Dakota Ladies Club with Mrs. E. H. Eggens, 1495 Norway St.. 8 p.m. Junior Guild. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, luncheon. Parish House. 1 p.m. Missouri Club with Mrs. W. E. Noll. 1316 Ready Ave., 12:30 no-host dinner meeting. American War Mothers meet in Car rier Room. First Methodist Church, 2 p.m. WEDNESDAY Pythian Sisters. Knights of Pythias, Joint installation. Beaver Hall, 8 p.m., ho-host dinner preceding. 6:30 p.m. Military Order ef Purple Heart Aux iliary with Mrs. Elmer Byer. 2410 N. 4th St., 8 p.m. Hollywood Lians Auxiliary with Mrs. Glenn Sletnr. 1245 N. 18th St.. 8 p.m. Joint installation. Pythian Sisters and Knights it Pythias, Beaver Hall. THURSDAY Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Irving Zeller, 2195 S. Summer St., 1 to 5 p.m. Pringle Pleasant Point Social Club with Mrs. Homer Harrison. 1436 N. Commercial St.. noon luncheon. Salem Toastmistress Club annual public relations banquet. Golden Pheasant, 6 p.m FRIDAY Salem Woman's Club meet at club house, 2 p.m.. board meeting, 1 p.m. Initiation for Bethel Six girls were initiated at for mal ceremonies at the meeting of Bethel 43, Job's Daughters on Saturday night at the Masonic Temple. The Initiates included Sharon Johnson, Linda Herrall, Patricia Whelan, Sidney Weeks, Brenda Kay Aschenbrenner and Dorothy Boardman. 3D3P(o SALLY'S 5 188 2S)88 lfD? S Wonderful wools: Gabardines! Flannels! Worsteds! Your favorite fall stylW am! t colors in Lili Ann . . . Swansdown . . . Madamoiselle . . . Jaunty Junior and other nationally known brandsl Come in and sava at thasa tarrifie low price si Values to 49.95 Values to 59.95 Values to 69.95 Charge . h ' Accounts 0&' Ad Invited! (1 " SHOP FRIDAYS TILL 9 J? y Corner Court and Liberty xi ' Mrs. Brunkto Head Club Mrs. Estill Brunk was elected president of the Salem Daugh ters of the Nile Club on Monday afternoon at the luncheon meet ing at the Masonic Temple. Other officers elected to serve with Mrs. Brunk were Mrs. John Graybill, vice-president; Mrs. B. W. Stacey, secretary; and Mrs. Floyd Seam ster, treasurer. Mrs. Virgil T. Golden is the outgoing president and the new officers will take over in Febru ary. A guest was Mrs. Robert Gile, who recently moved here from Roseburg. During the business session the club voted to give $350 to the Shrine Hospital. Helping Hand Missionary Club will meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Trum, 1975 Hazel Ave. During the afternoon the group will tie comforters for St. Mary's Orphan Home in Alaska. Mrs. I. S. Ritchey arrived in the capital Monday by train from her home in Bloomfield, Indiana, to visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Ritchey. Mrs. Ritchey was Called west by the illness of her son, who is at the Salem Me morial Hospital. Delta Gamma alumnae will be entertained Thursday night at the home of Miss Olive M. Dahl, 923 N. 5th St., at 8 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Wil liam Stortz and Miss Lorena Jack. JANUARY Famous name fleeces . . tweeds . . . gabardines and suedectoths ... In well known labels you will recognize ...Lili Ann... Swansdown . . . Madamoiselle . . . Jaunty Junior and others; Fa vored shades and styles' fitted, full length, short! I Values to 39.95 Th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Luncheon for Mothers The XKMoiay Motners will meet Thursday for a 12 o'clock lunch- eon at the Masonic TemDle. Final plans will be discussed for the Father-Son Banquet which will be held at the Temple on Monday, Jan. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Morse Stewart, Mrs. Elwyn Hill, Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. George HalL Hostesses Will Honor Clubs Mrsj Homer L. Goulet has in vited members of her club to her country home this afternoon for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. John H. Johnson will pre side at a dessert bridge this after noon at her Hansen Avenue home for members of her club. An ad ditional guest will be Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Kenneth Sherman will be a hostess on Wednesday after noon for luncheon and bridge at her South Church Street home in compliment to her club. Guests will be Mrs. S. D. Wiles and Mrs. Parker Gies. Mrs. Jack Price will entertain her club at bridge and a late supper Wednesday night at her home. Mrs. Glenn Slents will be host esses to members of the Holly wood Lions Auxiliary on Wednes day night at her home, 1245 N. 18th St., at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Cates and - Mrs. Cecil Lantz will be the co-hostesses. cat CLEARANCE EVENT! Values to 49.95 Tuesday, January g 15523 I Chairman toiVisit I . I LOOOO lOnil S3 The Northwest Area Chairman of the Anti-Defamation League, Mrs. Edward Shank 1 from Coos Bay, will speak before : the Wil lamette Valley Women's B'Nal B'Rith Lodge tonight ; at their regular meeting at tha .Tempi , Beth Sholorri at 8 pan., Mrs. Shank will discuss the vi tal importance of ADL work. On Wednesday at 11:30 a. m., a brunch will be held at -the Mar ion Hotel. A short session will be conducted by Mrs Shank on the ADL workshop. -i-t Royal Neighbors of SAmeriri Sewing Club will meet at tha home of Mrs. J. P. Hughes, 127 Evergreen Ave., Wednesday for a 12:30 dessert luncheon.; Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Georga Zeuske and Mrs. W.G. Walker. Election of officers will highlighl the business session. I . flint iribsw i w s" si i mi CENTER "BACKGROUND FOR BEAUTY- Pleasjnf Atmosphara Complete Baauty Sarvka 1114 Union St. fh. 2-092 QOL? Values to 69.95 : c
