The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 14, 1952, Page 6, Image 6

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    f The" gtttt mem, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, 'August 14.' 1852
I
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Around
Town
By JERYME ENGLISH
PARTY TIME . . . Miss Patricia
Wilson, a popular bride-elect tf
Roger Dasch, wil be the honor
guest at a pre-mrptial party Fri
day morning vdien Mrs. Wolcott
E. Buren. Mrs. Kenneth Power and
nir. r.onrep Weller entertain at
the former's North Summer Street
home ... Tne weaamg 01 me
eouDle. whose engagement
was recently announced, will be
n event of Saturday, September
20 . . . the ceremony will take
niare at St Paul's Episcopal
Church with a reception following
at the Fairmount Hill home of the
bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kenneth Wilson . . . rwen
ty guests have been bidden to the
- 10 o'clock coffee party and a mis
cellaneous shower will fete the
bride-to-be.
. Annual picnic dinner . for
members of the Monday Night
Dancing Club ... the affair to be
held on August 18 at the country
nlaee of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert M
Fitzmaurice . . . Dinner will be
- aerved in the garden ...
Aa revoir party ... Mrs. An
drew HaTnrorson was hostess for
coffee party en Wednesday
morning at her South Winter Street
ho tee in compliment to Mrs. Ivea
net Gallagher, who Is soon leav
lag for Portland to reside ... A
creep of neighbors and friends of
the honor guest were bidden to
say farewell . . . The Gallaghers
aad their children, Pat, Kristin
ad Kathleen, will be leaving the
first of September and have par-
chased at home at Oswego ... Mr,
Gallagher- has accepted a posi
tion with Eoff Electric Co . . . while
la Salem he has been with the
Bonneville Power Administration.
Birthday celebration ... Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clarke enter
tained informally at their Fair-
mount Hill home Wednesday night
in compliment to Mrs. Urhn S.
Page on her birthday . . . Bidden
were members of their supper club
Cards were in play with a late
supper served by the hostess . . .
iitononng Mrs. Page were Mr,
Page, Mrs.' Myron 'Soupene and
Mrs. Thomas G.- Harvey, sisters
of Mrs. Clarke, who are here vis
iting from the east, Dr. and Mrs.
John Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Vera
W. Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. James
Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding of Portland, Mrs. Wil
liam Denney and the Clarkes . .
VACATION JOTTINGS ... Di
ane Perry, daughter of the Vernon
Perrys and Shirley Karsten,
daughter of the W. P. Karstens,
are entraining Sunday for a Cali
fornia sojourn . . . they will first
go to Los Angeles to visit with
Miss Perry's aunt, Mrs. Sarah H.
Smith, for a week . . . and then
, back to San Francisco for a visit
with college friends ...
- Idaho bound . . . come Saturday
will be Mrs. Robert Joseph and
children. Bob and Sally Jo, who
will visit in Lewis ton with Mrs.
Joseph's - father, M. M. Murray
The Joseph's other son. Bill, flew
to Lewiston a week ago to visit
bis grandfather and will return
heme with his family in a week .
- Expected ... in the capital
th weekend for a forthnight's
, stay will be Richard Page of San
Franetsco, who will visit at the
home of his parents, Jndre and
airs. E. M. Page ...
Ia Salem ... the first of the
week enroute to the coast were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulholland
of Tacoma . ." . while here they
made their headquarters at the
home of - Dr. and Mrs. Chester
A. Downs, and visited with Mrs
Mulholland's father, E. T. Barnes.
From California ... have come
Major and Mrs. Murray Cameron
and daughters, Donna and Sharon,
wiiw wiu visit at ine nome or Mrs.
Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Uavid Eason, for the ensuing fort
night . . . Major Cameron is sta
tioned at Mather Field, Sacra-
memo ....
Ia Seattle . . . Uat weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, who
attended the Seafalr bridge tour
mascot aboard the cruiser. Vir
grata V . . . Over 25S nlurM
the tearney sad era hi ia Pnt
Seand waters, which teak them
as rar north at Anaeortes . . . they
- also witnessed the Gold Cup races
a Saturday ... an meals were
aervea aboard the ship and so
successful was the tournament that
it will be repeated next year . .
A Washington trip ... for Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Forkner. who
nave returned from Pasco, and
Spokane ... In Pasco they visited
with former Salem residents, Mr,
and Mrs. Kobert E. Parker Sr.
and in Richland with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Parker Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Henager, also for
merly of Salem ... In Spokane
the Forkners visited with his three
brothers and their families ... and
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Christensen,
former residents of Salem . . .
Welcome home ... for Mr. and
Mrs. Blair D. McCabe (Sarah Jane
Backstrand), who have returned
from their honeymoon trip to San
Francisco and Carmel . . . they are
busy getting settled in their new
South High Street home ...
Flying- East ... to Washington.
D. C. on Wednesday were Mrs.
Blaine Vogt and sen, Tony, who
have been in the capital the past
two months visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. G. Gillespie, and her
husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Vogt ... Enroute the
travelers will stop in Oakland.
Calif, and Chicago.
Leaving Friday ... for a sojourn
at WesKowln will be Mr. and Mrs,
John P. Mauldine and son. John
ny, who win remain at the beach
resort for the remainder of the
month. . .
Former Coed .
Tells Troth
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Bellingham, Wash- are announ
cing the engagement of her dau
ghter. Miss Louise Wood Holmes,
to Perry Leroy Bourlier Jr.. sen
of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Leroy Bour
lier of Seattle.
The news was made known re
cently at a luncheon for which
Mrs. Rice was hostess at Freder
ick and Nelson's Tea Room.
The bride-elect is a eraduata of
Willamette University, where she
was active in the campus YWCA.
She is a member of Delta Gemma
sorority. Mr. Bourlier is a student
at the University of Washington.
He is a member of the Purple
Shield, campus religious council
ana president of the campus
XMUA.
Flag Tourney
For Golfers
Winners of the flag tournament
at the uax Knoll Golf Club on
women's day Wednesday ladies
day nlay in Wednesday were Mrr
Frank Snelgrove, Mr. R, L. Mc-
j? ariana ana Mrs. Clinton Ruiter.
Next Wednesday the annual play
will begin on the Marge Fulgham
Trophy. Those wishing to aaartici-
pate in the tourney are asked to
be at the clubhouse by 8:30 to tee
on.
CLUB CALENDAR
THUXSDAT
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
Club with Mrs. "J. Roy McEroy. 1363
'-. Bo-aon iuncneon. . noon.
FRIDAY. .
Fait Matrons. OES. annual plcnla at
Mrs. Byron B. Herrick home. d. m
Barbara frietcfiie Tent. DUV. with
Mrs. Hazel Ray. Fruiuand. tovered dish
tuncneon. iz:ju p. m.
Pax! f!uarriana Nalriitun. a tirA4
craft, with Mrs. Bessie Haldeman. 245
s. Loiuim si, p. m.
IDNDaV
Salem Unit 136 and Post, Americas
Legion, family picnic. Dallas City Park,
1 p. m.
Garden Road Neighborhood Club, an
nuu picnic supper, sum failure,
p. m.
Farewell Party
Fetes Miss
Birbeck
Miss Lyndell Birbeck was hon
ored at an au revoir party and
garden supper on Monday night at
the country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Yeary near Aurora. Miss
Birbeck has been a supervisor
with the Marlon County Depart
ment of Health the past three
years.
Miss Birbeck. who has made
many friends while living in Sa-
em and been an active member
of AAUW, will leave Salem on
August 26. She will first go south
to visit with her family in Florida,
and then on to New York, where
she will study for her master's de
gree in mental hygiene at Colum
bia University.
Attending the garden party for
Miss Birbeck were Miss June Ga
vin. Portland, Miss Claudia Don
nelly, Mrs. Russell Testerman,
Miss Mary Lois Mondlock, Miss
Erna Berstecker, Miss Jean How
ard. Mrs. Glenn Sweanngen, Mrs.
Fred Deterinz. Miss Vera Wood,
Miss Ann Bergholz, Mrs. Earnest
Bergman, Miss Phyllis Finnicum,
Mrs. W. J. Stone, Miss Grace Car
men. Miss Lucille mgny. Airs
Grace Bishop and Mrs. Harmon
Yeary.
Birthday Supper
For Mr. Bell
r
LIBERTY Carl Bell St. of W,
Browning Ave. was honored at a
birthday supper on Wednesday
evemnfTat the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bell.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Vera
Bell and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
lie Bell, Ronnie, Terry and Arlie
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bell Jr
Mrs. Carl Bell Sr.., Mr. and Mrs
Roy Bell and Michael, Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Dixon, and Dianne, of
Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. I.-M
Galvin and Harold of Watertown,
South Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Galvin and
Harold of Watertown, South Da
kota have been house guest this
past week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bell on W. Browning
Ave. Mrs. Galvin is also a niece
of Mrs. Arthur Voigt on the
Skyline Road.
Sunday the Galvins were hon
ored at a picnic at Helmick State
Park at Monmouth. Present! were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Voigt, Mr,
and Mrs. John Turner, Charles,
Roberta. Ann, . and Johnny, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Voigt, Sharon
and Jeanne of CorvaUis, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Free, Paula and : Joan
of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs: Carl
eBll, Robert Voigt and Dr. Alan
Voigt, and the honored guest,
Mr. and Mrs. Galvin left on Tues
day for South Dakota.
Visiting at the home of his par
ents, is Dr. Alan Voigt, M J3., who
has just received his medical de
gree. He took four years medical
training at the University of Ore
gon Medical School in Portland,
and his intership at Minneapolis
General Hospital, In Mineapohs,
Minn. . C
YWCA Worker in Africa
Miss Ruth Hill, well-known in
this community for her advisory
work with the YWCA's of five
western states, sailed recently for
Liberia, Africa, to aid the new
YWCA center in Monrovia, the
capital. This was opened four years
ago and carries on extensive rec
reational and educational work
with business girls, teen-agers and
children. The YWCA is so highly
thought of in the Liberian Republic
that President William Tubman
has announced the government will
match . any funds raised in the
forthcoming campaign for the new
YWCA building. v
The first large-scale coal min
ing operations in the icy archipel
ago of Spitsbergen were conduct'
ed in 1905 by an American, John
.m. Longyear.
Ml
YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
EXTRA FANCY
Canonized" Fryers . lb. 51c
Heavyweights. Direct From Farm to You
Will Kill and Dress Free, Limited Number-First Come
First Served
LEE'S HATCHERY
Phono 2-2861 5310 East Center St.
X. : - a iif I
Lt. and Mrs. Donald Noonchester (Betty Lou Brannon)
pictured after their recent marriage at tho First Christian
Church in Big Spring, Texas. The groom, who received his
pilot wings and lieutenant bars at Webb Field, Texas, just
prior to his marriage, is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Noon-.
Chester, who went south for both events. Lt. Noonchester
is a graduate of Willamette University. He is now stationed
in Las Vegas, Nevada, prior to leaving for overseas duty.
Oregon Picnic to
Be August 27
The University of Oregon stu
dent and alumni picnic has been
set for Wednesday, August 27 at
Leslie Park between 6 and 9 o'
clock. All prospective University
of Oregon students in Salem and
vicinity are invited to attend.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
the Misses An Carson, Barbara
Zumwalt and Alice Louise Ohling,
all seniors on the Oregon campus.
CDA Officers to Meet
There will be a meeting in the
Women's i Lounge at the Catholic
Center, Monday, August IB, at a
P. M., of all officers of Court Cap
ital City, Catholic Daughters of
America. Any member interested
in the planning of the activities for
the coming year, or in the degree
work, is j invited to attend this
meeting. '
Select Acre Sites
i
12 Only (ono Just sold)
Each with magnificent view
of mis river and valley.
Permanently restricted, pro
tected and private. Salem
address 10 min. out $1000
and $1500. Terms. Owner.
Phone 2-1138
Wedding Date
Is Revealed
Saturday, September 6 has been
set as the date for the coming
marriage of Miss Alice Gwendolyn
Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
A. V. Waters, and Glenn W. Kleen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kleen
Their engagement was announced
in the spring.
The couple will exchange their
vows at an evening ceremony at
the First Congregational Church.
The Rev. G. B. Rundstrum will of
fidate at the 8 o'clock nuptials. A
reception will follow in the church
parlors.
Wedding
35th
Celebration
East Salem Celebrating their
35th wedding anniversary on Sun
day at their country home on xst
Sunnyview Ave., were Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Brandt. Over 150 friends
attended'' the open house in the
afternoon and evening.
They were married in Omaha,
Nebraska, and have five sons and
three daughters, au or wnom witn
their families were home, it was
the first time they have been to
gether in ten years and was the
first time a boy nas not oeen in
the service.
Out-of-town guests at the
Brandt home are his sisters and
brothers-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hamernik of Callao, Mis
souri, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Hooper, Nebr.; their
daughter, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ames, Joanne and Craig
of Chicago. I1L: their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Grace,
Gene, Jerry and Gary from Tole
do; from Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kupp, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mit
chell, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitch
ell. Delford Mitchell and Mrs. Ada
Good, from Albany, JVir. ana Airs.
Elmer Mitchell, Dr.' and Mrs. O.
Callender, Miss Joanne Callender
from Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Waldahl. Silverton, and Mr.
and Mrs. MerriU Forsythe, St.
Paul.
As the anniversary is coral, the
serving table was centered with a
large crystal basket filled with
coral tinted gladioluses and the
rooms were decorated with large
baskets of the same gladioluses.
Miss Flanory
To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flanery of
Woodburn, route 1, are announ
cing the engagement of their dau
ghter, Miss Ernestine Michael
Flanery, to Roy A. Zorn of Port
land. They are planning a late fall
wedding.
Miss Flanery works for. West
ern Airlines in Portland, while
her fiance is employed by North
west Airlines.
Missionary to Speak
The Women's Missionary Socl
ety of Calvary Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ira
Ames, 4690 North River Road, on
Friday, August 15 at 11 o'clock
for a no-host luncheon. Mrs. Wil;
liam Osgood, missionary of Hati
garh, Orissa. India, will - be the
speaker of the afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Osgood will return to their
field in India in the fall, where
they have served for fifteen years
or more.
Charles Tambling
Takes Lead
i ';
Charles Tambling by winning
the fifth session with Mrs. F. C.
Lutz as a partner went into the
lead of the summer series being
conducted by the Salem Elks Du
plicate Bridge club. Closely fol-
owing are Mrs. E. lu. Boring, Mrs.
Rupert Park and Mrs. Paul F.
Burris. the latter two finishing
first this week on the other side of
the boards. Three Friday evening
sessions remain.
In the Monday tournament of
seniors the winners were Mrs.
Ward Graham and John Pugh of
Shedd, and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg
and Arthur L. Lewis. Also among
the senior point getters were Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Beyer ol Mt.An
geL Walter M. Cline and L. W
Frasier of Albany, Mrs. Edward E.
Roth and Mrs. Charles L. New
som, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Dan
nen of Brownsville, Mrs. L. W,
Frasier of Albany and Mrs. Jose
Moritz of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs,
Carroll Ford, William F. Leary,
and Mrs. Lloyd Jones.
The junior competition resulted
In wins by Mrs. F. T. Munger and
Mrs. Robert Burns and Mrs. L. P.
Gottfried and Mrs. F. C. Lutz. Sec
ond were Donald Huff and C. L.
Newsom, Mrs. Wesley Ritchie and
Mrs. E. E. Boring, and Ray Kemp
and Sam Ramp, the latter two
teams being tied.
The Elks Bridge club executive
committee changed the date of the
fourth annual team-of-four com
petition to Thursday and Friday
evening, September 18-19, because
of a conflict with the Portland ap
pearance of Charles Goren, noted
bridge player and teacher. Both
junior and senior teams from all
over Oregon are sending in en
tries, j
Homecoming Date
Set! at N. Santiani
! Statesman News Service
NORTH SANTIAM The an
nual North Santiam homecoming
will be held Sunday, Aug. 24, at
the North Santiam School park.
All past and present residents of
North Santiam district and their
friends are invited.
A 6overed-dish dinner will be
served at 1 p.m. A program of
games is planned.
Marlene Thor
Is
Engaged
Adding her name to the list of
brides-elect is Miss Marlene Thor,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R.
Thor, whose engagement is being
announced to Walter James Hart,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hart. The
wedding will be an event of Dec
ember 6.
Miss Thor is a graduate of Ka.
lem High School and is now em
ployed at the Cascade Area Coun
cil. Boy Scouts of America. Her
fiance received his de?re in en
gineering at Oregon State College
ana is now wiin the bridge en
gineers division of the Oregon
State Highway Commission.
On Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it true that women shake
hands more than they formerly
uia;
A. Although society still does
not require it, women are shaking
hands more than they used to
and I'm all for it. Nothing can
take the place of a sincere hand
clasp when meeting a friend or
acknowledging an introduction.
Q. If the list of wedding guests
is so small as to make engraved
invitations unwarrantable, how
should the invitations be extend
ed? A. In this case, the bride may
write personal notes of invita
tion. Q. Is It correct for a woman who
is traveling alone to .use the pre
fix "Miss" or Mrs." when regis
tering at a hotel?
A. Yes; so that the hotel em
ployees know how to address her.
Hopkins County in Kentucky
produced nearly 11 million tons of
coal in 1949.
GOOD NEWS
A 'C0MIN
e e e
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