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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
S-The gtcgesaaca,' Bcdeta.QrwWednelcrf. ,Ancjnt .131, f - 4 ' ' w ' - SOCIETY CLUBS MU SIC Around Town . ON THE AGENDA . . . High light of this coming weekend will be the open house on Sunday aft ernoon, August 17 lor which. Mrs. B O. Schucking will be hostess at her country place, Eola Acres, to ceieDraie me annu id McCully family to Salem a hundred years ago . . . Mrs. Schuc king, a granddaughter t .David Mofniiv. is invitine her friends through the press to call on Sun day afternoon between o ana o n'rlnrk . . . Assisting. the hostess infrtrmallv will be Miss Eula Mc- - Cullv. a cousin of Mrs. Sc trucking . . . Mrs. Cecil Rhoades and her brother. Creiehton B. Jones, great grandchildren of the late David . . WcMahan. who is now residing in the home on North Front Street formerly occupied by the David McCully family . . . Mrs. Ray Gil bert. Miss Helene Schultz and Bob Owens ... Mrs. Schucking and Hiss Schultz will wear dresses which the McCully women wore a hundred years ago. . . A bridal shower ... Mrs. ETcrt Givens will be a luncheon hostess iodar at her North 23rd Street Iramc for the pleasure of Miss Fa tricia Werner, bride-elect of Rob rt Seamster ... the couple's mar riage will be an event of Satur day night at the First Presbyterian Church ... A kitchen and linen shower will fete the bride-to-be . . . Covers will be placed lor Miss Werner, her mother, Mrs. Bar Id Werner, her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Werner of Palmer, Neb, and her aunt. Mrs. Lynn Moemey of York. Neb . . . Mrs. Floyd Seam ater. mother of the groom-elect. Judy Seamster, Mrs. Herbert To bad. Mrs. Estill Bronk, Mrs. Fred Halvarson, Mrs. Eassell Bright, Mrs. LeRoy Knper, Mrs. Lawrence Ballmer. Mrs. Earl Mootry, Mrs. James TnrnboH, Mrs. Earl Seam ster. Mrs. Richard Givens and Mrs. Rabert Seamster. . . - Informal get-together ... Tues day night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Dean Brooks on Greenway Drive . . . the honor guests were ' group of college students who re training at the Oregon State Hospital this summer under the American , Friends Service Com mittee . . . Bidden to meet the students were a group of the col lege contingent, doctors and their wives ... i A coffee hostess . . .this morning will be Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, who has invited a few- friends to col fee on the patio of her South Cot tage Street home . , Mrs. Erick sen has been entertaining with a series of coffee parties during the summer ... J , VISITORS OF NOTE . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldock have had as their guests at their Royal Court Apartment a few ' days, Captain John Ashley, USN, and Mrs. Ash ley of San Diego . . . The Ashleys are long time friends of Mrs. Bald ock, having known each other when residing in San Juan, Puerto Rico. . . Arriving . . . in" the capital Tuesday by plane were Dr. and Mrs. Harry Elder of San Fran cisco, who are the house guests f Mr. and Mrs. Brace Williams - - . The -men are leaving today (or a fishing trip along the Oreron Caast and will be joined by their wives oa Thursday at Beaver Crest Expected ... to arrive in Salem Saturday are Dr. and Mrs. Lau rence Riggs and children, Billy, immy ana Aieanor of Greencas tle. Indiana, who will visit at the home of Dr. Biggs' mother, Mrs. W. A. Biggs . . . The Riggs have many friends, in the capital, who will be interested to learn of their forthcoming visit . . . Dr. Riggs was former dean of students at Willam ette University and is now on the faculty of DePauw University . . . Here a few days ... are Mr. ana Norman Nelson and children, Charles and Kristin, of Lexington, who are guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Charles McElhinny The Nelsons have been on a trip to Southern Oregon and are enroute to Oak Grove to say au revoir to Mr. Nelson's parents, the Alfred O. Nelsons, prior to their departure to Sweden, his native country ... From' Texas ... on Monday will come LL and Mrs. G. Alden Sand lie and small son to visit at the home of the air force officer's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Sund- Ue . . . They nave been at Reese Air Base, Lubbock, Texas and after a month's stay here will leave for Lt. Snndlie's new assignment at Randolph Field, San Antonio. Weekend visitors . . . were Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Strong and children. Janet, Cathy and Julie, of Vancouver, Wash-, who were the house guests of Mrs. Strong's mother, Mrs. Hope Randall . . . Vacationing ... at their beach home in Neskowin for the re mainder of the month are Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine and children. Billy and Becky ... Dr. Purvine will join his family this weekend. From California ... comes news of the birth of a son. David, to Mr. and Mrs. Dorane Humphrey (Virginia Covert) on August 6 in Redwood City ... also welcoming the lad is a brother, Danny . . .The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Covert and Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Humphrey, all of Salem ... Mrs. Humphrey is currently in Red wood City with her new grandson ... The Coverts expect to go south to the fall . . . Miss McCullough An August Bride Miss Donna McCullough, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCul lough of Gervais and W. E. Dodd exchanged their marriage vows at Stevenson. Wash, on August 3. The- couple was attended by the bride s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCullough. The bride is a graduate of Ger vais High School and the Capitol Business College in Salem. The groom graduated from high school and ' served as a navy corpsman during World War II. Ho ,is now employed as electrician in the Navy Yards at Seattle. They will make their home at Olalla, Wash Marriage is Announced FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs Ivan Corbett, 4355 Glenwood Dr., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Beverly Corbett, to Daniel Johnson of Molalla, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Johnson. Ash land. The young couple exchanged their vows in Cavher, North Da kota on June 14, 1952 and are at home to their friends in Molalla Mrs. Johnson taught in the North Dakota elementary schools for five years prior to her marriage: Mr, Johnson is employed at Molalla. of SD - Shop Lambert's Antique 220 N. Ubrtr SU Scdem j (Going Out oi Business) InSire SSoch Efei Be Sold In 2 lays Thursday and Friday Eve. Only Sale Starts at 7:30 P. II. Sharp! Partial Listing: Very choice pieces of Victorian and French period furniture I Collection of Meiaeen, Dresden and Capo DoMontI croupe and figures. Venetian, Baccarat and Bohemian crystal and Overlay. 7-pa Sheffield tea and coffee service. Haveland Limoges dinner set, also sets of Meissen and Dresden china. Modem giftwares of copper brass, imported China and glassware. Many more Interesting items too numerous to mention. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED DAILY UP TO HOUR OF SALES. Dealers, Decorators and Private Buyers Invite! Joseph Hyman Auctioneer j Lamheri's Antique Shop 220 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon Miss Stadler Tells Plans For Rites "Wedding plans have been com pleted for the coming marriage of Miss Elizabeth , Jean Stadler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stadler, and Set. Richard Huck- estein, U.S. Air Force, son ot Mr. ana Mrs. August E. Huckestein. which will be an event of Saturday, AUgUSt ID. Details for the wedding could not be announced until the arrival or trie groom-elect from his base at March Field, Riverside, Calif. ine couple win reside in Riverside after their marriage. The ceremony will take Dlaco at St Vincent dePaul Catholic Church at 10 ajn. with Father John Reedv officiating. A wedding breakfast will follow at the Marion Hotel and reception will be held at the Mayflower Hall at 2 o'clock. Miss Jo Ann Washburn will be the honor maid and bridesmaids will be Mrs. John Merriam and Miss Nancy Brown. ; Donald Zenger will serve as best man and ushers include John Hutmacher and Alan PearL Whites Hosts for Family Dinner FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. I. H. White were hosts on Sunday for a family dinner at their home. Honor guests for the occasion were Mrs. White's nephew,. Pfc James Hilborn, and his fiancee. Miss Bar bara Peterson of Independence, whose forthcoming marriage will be an event of August 17 in the First Christian Church in Mon mouth, also Mrs. White's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ritchie of. St. Petersburg, Florida who arrived Sunday for an indefinite stay. Other guests bidden for the pleasure of the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Peterson, Miss Bev erly Peterson, Leslie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, all of In dependence, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Hilborn, Herbert Polley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Groves and Mrs. Groves' brother's family, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cox and Gary of Shel- ton. Wash, who are house guests Of the Jack Groves.- To Attend Son's Wedding in East CLOVERDALE Mrs. A. -E. Kunke, who will be accompanied by her sister-in-law Mrs. Levi Fliflet of Dallas, will leave Port land on Wednesday morning, en route to Hawley, Minnesota, where she will attend the forthcoming wedding of her son, Gordon Klin ke. He will be married to Miss Marion Ritteman on August 16, at a Hawley church ceremony. After a honeymoon trip the couple will make their home in Dallas, where Mr. Kunke will again teach school. Miss Wolf Tells Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wolf of Aumsville are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Mary June, to Edward J. Spenner, son of Mrs. Dorothy Spenner of Stay- ton. No wedding date has been set. Campers Enjoy Varied Events At Silver Greek The warm, sunny days have been wonderful for swimming at the YMCA district girls camp at Camp Silver Creek. Five of the beginner's class passed from the Tadpole to the Frog classification, including Karen Roskoff, Judy Panther, Karen Covert, Nancy Marggl and Paulette Talbot. Eleven girls now in the Fish Club are Mary Wood, Donna Hamroan, Ann Morrison, Barbara Morris, Joan Haefle, Sally j Osko, Susan Brasher, Gretchen Kitzmiller, Karen Ringnalda, Marilyn Zeller and Anne Boudreau. They will take their Flying Fish test for higher honors sometime during the week. Swirnrning instructor is Ted Mcllvenna, assisted by Bar bara Smith. i i several harmonica players are learning their notes well enough to play simple melodies. Among the harmonica musicians are: Pat sy Stevenson, Stephanie Kurtz, Caroline smith. Linda Moore, Karen Roskoff, Judy ; Panther, Anne Boudreau, Betty Jean Dyke, Janet JJavenport, sally Osko, Kar en Cox, Janice Jacobson, Edwina Fitzgerald, Karen Covert, Barbara Brooks. Ne Visitors Sunday ' Camp life went on as usual Sun day since parents were requested not to visit. There was the regu lar Sunday services, led by Gus Moore, in the morning and a full program of handicraft, riding and swimming in the afternoon. Har old Somerf eld, aquatic director of the YMCA, staged a very interest ing canoe demonstration. A hu morous skit, "Sunday Canoeists", was staged by Sharon Truax and Frank Shafer. Demonstrations of various swimming : strokes were given by Shirley Wilcox and Ro berta Eyre. There were also div ing contests and a greased water melon contest in which 17 campers participated. Fan Nifht Saturday Saturday evening was Fun Night and the - campers had a hilarious time dressing in a wide variety of costumes for the ban quet at which the Counselors were KPs. Following the banquet was a talent show which featured the following numbers: Piano solo by Bob McDowell, a play entitled "The Fatal Quest', staged by the kitchen crew Jim Person and Bob Snyder and the swimming instruc tors Ted Mcllvenna and Fritz Wet land. Joan Kleinke played her clarinet accompanied by Georgi anna Criswell. Susan Brasher did a tap dance and Judy and Jean Hewitt sang a duet, The "Hillside Hillies" sang a number entitled A Guy is a Guy" and the Silver Creek Dancing Girls, Barbara Ger linger and Gretchen Kitzmiller, danced and sang. "Ray Oliver, Charles Hudkins and Dan Moore put on a skit "How the Bees Buzz' Alice and Mary Vinton danced the Charlston and little Nancy Beth Marggi sang. Mary Vinton played her accordion, Wyetta C a p p s played the piano and Fritz Wei land gave a demonstration of KPs wiping up tables. A clever "Spike Jones Pantomime" was presented by Joan Kleinke and Georgianna CriswelL Judy Bancroft played a piano solo. A special demonstration by the Junior First Aid Class, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Marggi, and harmonica numbers by the class, coached by Barbara Smith, were given at the flag lowering ceremony Sunday evening. .--Mk j,,-" III i '-: J - " ' f. -.. , .. "r ' . - i t j i ' Neighbors of Woodcraft Thlm ble Club will be entertained at the home-of Mrs. J. Roy McEvoy, 136S Pearl St Thursday for a 1Z o' clock no-host luncheon. Mrs. L. C. Mitchell will be the assisting hostess. After a business meeting the group will sew for the fall bazaar. Annual plenle supper of the Garden Road Neighborhood Club will be held at Bush Pasture on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Slam--bang 0 Is the bouse topir-rorrr everything out of order ? Do you find yourself in creasingly listless and inj different; unable to cope with the day's duties? You'd better om a talk with the Doctor and right away! And naturally you will want to bring pre scriptions to this pharmacy for expert compounding; TT 4 We Give DOUBLE $1H Green Stamps on All Cash Prescriptions CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. at liberty Wedding July 18 Miss Ellen Hooper, daughter of Wesley Hoocer, Hubbard and Vem Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Crawford, Stayton were mar ried July 18 at Assembly of God church, Stayton. The Rev. P. C Walcher officiated.- Miss Wilma HooDer was maid of honor for her sister, and Harold Titus was best man. Miss Eileen Farren was pianist. . .- v . The bride wore a weddina town of white satin and her veil was fingertip length. Flowers were red roses. The reception was held In the Baptist church basement follow ing the ceremony. The couple win live in Silverton, where Mr. Crawford is employed tor the C and H. Logging Co. , . J Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ostrem (Patricia Hennies) who vera mhrrled on July 18 at the Turner Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennies, Turner,' and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh, Shaw. (Kennell-HIis Photo). CLUB CALENDAR THtmSDAY " ( "k 'k ' ' '; NetstiDot oc wooacrart Tblmbie- Clnb with Mrs. J. Roy McEvoy. 1369 Pearl St- no-host luncheon, noon. rsiDAl Past Matrons, OES, annual ptcnia at Mrs. Byron B. Herrick's home, 1p.m. Barbara Frietchie .Tnt DUV, wiUi Mrs. Hazel Ray, Frumand, covered dish luncheon, 1230 p. m. Past Guardians, Neighbors cf Wood craft, with Mrs. Bessl Ualdeman. SIS S. Cottage St S p. m. SUNDAY Salem Unit 138 and Pott, Americas Legion, family picnic, Dallas City Park, 1 p. m. Garden Road Neighborhood Club, an. nual picnic supper. Bush Pasture, 4 p. m. North BeweU Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKee of Rose burg are an nouncing the birth of a son, Roger Wayne, at Roseburg on August 8. He has a sister, Marilyn Jane, and a brother, Robert Alan. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McKee, Route 4, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Route 8, Salera. Night Ta 9 234 N. Liberty Loarn to cook delicious, vitamin-rich meals in minutes! Como, see our dl DuQ DQ S fl I? & 0 D i . 1 -- i - - Join Us Aug. 13th Through 18th, Housewares Dept., Basement mm mi. sc j 'yxzs i i . j Jxc-j :. : (3 LI!? Ml Ml m -1M T ii ti mi ..'' tOU) ONLY It ssAas. aoeaucx am co. MEET vx profit tfemd dimti srrotor who wRI show you hoW to tcrvt time, monoyfood vdvttl MARVEL over Ko tosor flovoo color of pressurt cooktd foobf SAMPLE rho piping hot dishoe prepared rifiht before your eyed Browse about, -compare . . choose Maid of Honor Pressure Sauce " IPsns Get all the nourishment yoe pay far In your daily foods by esoklnr the fast, easy preasare eooker way! Cook cheaper cuts f meat to new tenderness, save food vitamins and minerals none are peered down the drain, nor destroyed ny steam. The saucepan Is stain-resistant aluminum. Holds i pint jars for canning. 6-Ouart Size 12.99 and 15.44 12-Quart Cenoer ; ; 1- 16-Ouart Canner : ... .23.9S 21 -Quart Canner 4-Quart Size lightweight Alumintnn 4-Qt. Cast Alaminam, 12.44 Come In, Meet , Our Factory Trained Expert, Aug. 13th Thru 18th 4 Demonstrations Daily j Wed., Thurs., Sat. I 10:30r12:30, 2:00, 4:00 Friday, Monday, j 12:30,2:00,4:00,7:30 i cS StilRSln the Capitol Shopping Center