Seen and
By JtRYMfc ENGLISH
HAWAII BOUND . . . come
June 21 will be four Oregon State
eoedt . . . Margaret Miller,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Vent
Miller, Patricia Healy, daughter
f the William Healvs. Jan Foul-
ger, daughter of the Charles
jrouiKers sna auokc rewu-
nan eh. daughter of the H. A.
Peckenpaughs ... they will at
tend the University of. Hawaii
summer session, making their
heaquarters in Honolulu until
August . . . they will join the
University of Oregon group for
the summer tour . . . also ac
companying 'the group will be
two Willamette University June
graduates, Amaryllis Lilies of
Portland and Ann Shidell of Yak
ima ...
AT HOME ... for the sum
mer months at their country
place "Half-a-Hill" are Prof, and
Mrs. James Drury, son, Jon, and
daughter, Joan Newcomb '. . .
Mrs. Drury and Joan arrived ear
lier in the spring but departed in
May for Southern California,
where Mrs. Drury completed
plans for the manufacture of her
fashion doll. "Beatrice," which
she hopes, will be on the market
by fall . . . Prof. Drury flew
out from the east, where he is on
the faculty of New York Univer
sity, and joined his family in
California . . . also accompany
ing them home was Jon, who has
completed his first year at the
Thatcher School for Boys at
Ojai, Calif. . . . The Drurys'
eldest son, Jimmy, will remain
in the East, where he will parti
cipate in his second season of
summer stock at Cooperstown,
N. Y. . . . he is a member of
the Washington Square players
and is a junior in drama at New
' York University ...
Visitors ... in the capital
the past week have been Mr. and
Mrs. Harold P. Popp and daugh
ter, Susan, of Hutchinson, Minn.,
who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Barker . . . Mr. Popp
Is mayor of the city of Hutchin
son . . . the family has been
touring the middle west, south
ern and western states ....
they attended the Rose Festival
in Portland before leaving for
the East . . . Accompanying the
travelers was his mother, Mrs.
Emma Popp, who visited her
brother, Ed Sauter, at Chemawa
... jumu rupp is a granu
niece of Mrs. Barker . . .
COFFEE TIME ... on Thurs
day at the lovely country place
of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. Mc
Leod of Parkersville ... the
-occasion to honor one of Salem's
charming visitors, Mrs. Melvin
Lord, who has been, here the past
month from Washington, D. C.
. . . Mr. Lord came west with
his wife, returning east by plane
on Wednesday . . . Carmen will
be here until Thursday . . . The
Lords spent the past fortnight at
Seal Rock at the summer home
of Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss
Edith Schryver ...
For the party . . V Carmen, a
charming and vivacious brunette,
wore a becoming white nylon
dress and a Pastel blue and pink
stole over one shoulder ....
Alternating at the coffee urns
were Miss Lord and Miss Schry
ver ... A sweet bouquet of
daisies and garden flowers cen
tering the coffee table ... a
stunning arrangement of peonies
on a table by the doorway . . .
Sybil McLeod receiving her
guests informally in a pastel
plaid cotton with pink jacket
trimmed in the plaid . . . her
mother, Mrs. Frank H. Spears, in
from Neskowin for the day . . .
Highlight of the party . . . when
the McLeods year old son, Carl
ton James, awoke from his morn
ingjiap and made his appearance
to the delight of the guests . . .
so friendly and a smile for every
one . . .
Among those calling . . . Mrs.
Linn C. Smith coming in with her
daughter, Wilda, (Mrs. Donald
Plympton) down from her Clack
amas home for the party . . . Mrs.
Prince W. Byrd and her house
guests, the Alan Alexanders, who
are here from California . . .
stopping enroute to ML Angel
and a drive up the Santiam . . .
Guests saying farewell to Mrs.
Douglas McKay, who was near-
Ing the end of her
visit . . .
Oregon
Sister due . . . Mrs. James
Haley, who greeted guests at the
door, and Mrs. Charles Barclay,
chic in a navy and white cotton
print with matching stole . . .
both happy with the news that
weir parents, ine noy it. Mm
mons, will be home Monday from
an extended stay at their winter
home at Palm Springs . . . Mrs.
William Duncan over from Sil
verton and joining her mother,
Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, later in the
morning ... Mrs. Lester C
McLeod wearing a good-looking
print pongee dress, having pur-j
chased the material when she
was in Hawaii . . . - her hand
some spice brown stole woven by
daughter, Irene, (Mrs. Delwyn
Kleen) . . .
HONOR GUEST . . . at a cof
fee on Thursday morning was
Mrs. Donald Malm berg, the for
mer Stephanie Mitchell . . .
hostesses for the affair wr hr
nsier, an, rrea neiay, ana airs.
Robert Morrow ... the party
held at the tatter's home on Box
wood Lane . . . Stephanie and
her army captain husband have
. mr s - . .
A Just drive
Haley
4?- 11M Union
"Where Pretty Women Walk In
1
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Heard..
been at Fort SiH, Oklahoma since
returning to the states from Eu
rone last winter . . . their new
station will be in Seattle, leav
ing this weekend for the north
ern state . . . This was the first
time lor Stephanie to greet her
many friends since her marriage
in Switzerland several years ago
. . . Stephanie, an attractive
blonde, wore a white lace dress
for the party ... I
Greeting ... the guests in
formally . . . Mrs. Morrow in a
dark print cotton with blue stole
and Mrs. Reidy in a gay chintz
print with lime green blouse and
lilac belt ... A maroon satin
cloth on the coffee table and at
one end a striking arrangement
of single and double peonies, Ti
leaves and at the base a few hand
decorated butterflies . . . oth
er pretty summer bouquets in the
living room ...
Chatting . . . over the coffee
cups . . . Mrs. James Burrell
and Mrs. Donald Doerfler in
from their suburban homes . .
Mrs. John Steelhammer's pretty
lime green plaid cotton with pan
el skirt . . . Mrs. Ellis Cooley
and Miss Eunice Mackey coming
in during their lunch hour . . .
Mrs. John L. Franzen, a friend of
the Mitchell family from Oregon
City, greeting the guest of hon
or . . . Mrs. Charles Sweistris,
among those assisting, and wear
ing a honey - beige dress ...
Talking over old times . . , Mrs.
John Hughes, Mrs. Vernon Drye
and Mrs. Byron Mennis . . .
Church Rites
Unite Couple
LYONS At 4 o'clock on Sun
day, June 7 at the Church of
Christ in Stayton Miss Janet Fay
Huffman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Huffman of Lyons,
exchanged her marriage vows
with Carl Shelton Titus, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Titus of Stay
ton. The Rev. Glen Vernon read
the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
dress of white net and lace. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a small lace cap and she
carried a white Bible marked
with a white orchid.
Mrs. Vernon Digerness. of Sa
lem, sister of the bride, was the
matron of honor. She wore a
dress of pink nylon with bolero
jacket and carried a pink nose:
gay. Bridesmaid was Miss Jea
nette Huffman of Lyons, also sis
ter of, the bride, who wore blue
nylon and carried a blue nose
gay. Sue Ann Decker of Eugene and
Cathy Ann Laverty of Powers,
cousins of the bride, were flow
er girls. Ring bearer was Den
nis Barnes of Halsey, nephew of
the bridegroom. -
Harold S. Titus, brother of the
groom, served as best man. Ush
ers were Leland Strode ; of -Wife
liamina. nephew of the -groom.
Gene Champ, also nephew of the
groom, and Clarence Decker of
Eugene, cousin of the bride.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Donna Peabody and Miss Ruby
Naue of Lyons.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Huffman chose a navy blue
street length dress with white
accessories, and a corsage of
deep pink carnations.
Organist was Bill Covert from
Salem, who accompanied Mrs.
Ramie MartelL soloist.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Bess Philip-
pi of Scio aunt of the groom, cut
the wedding cake. 'Serving were
Jessie Smith, Sally Studnick, Vir
ginia and Thelma Barnes. Mrs.
Eldon Champ, Mrs. Neva Strode,
Mrs. Carol Strode of Moses Lake,
Mrs. Clarence Decker. Mrs. Ed
Strom of Eugene, and Mrs. Doro
thy Bacon of Taft
For going away the bride
donned a light blue suit with
white accessories. After a short
wedding trip the young people
will make their home in Halsey
for the summer, moving to Seattle
the first of September, where he
will attend Bible College.
Many Register
yW Camp
Latest registration figures for
YWCA girls camp at Silver
Creek this summer show that
over 65 girls have registered for
camp. Girls who are interested
in adding their names to the
fast-growing list are requested to
call or write the YWCA, Mrs.
James Armson, camp director.
A full schedule of activities,
including swimming, arts and
crafts, hiking, horseback riding
and archery will be offered dur
ing the August iS-22 camping
period.
The American Gold Star Ma
thers will meet at the VFWHall
Thursday night at 8 p. m. Don
ald Barrick will show colored
slides of Oregon scenery. The
hostess committee includes Mrs.
Ed Powers, Mrs. Lucy Lschty,
Mrs. Bruce Cunningham, Mrs.
Viola Tyler and Mrs. Marion Syl
via. Sigma Kappa alumnae will be
entertained 'Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. Leon Everitt,
415 Cummings Lane, at 8 o'clock.
No Appsininenl Necessary
I over to the Capitol Shopping
Center where there's always penty of Free
Parking. Remember: We Give S&H Green
Stamps, too! t
s Beauty Center
St. Phone Z-999Z
Beautiful Wemen Walk Out"
A- ' , j y ' - fe . '
? s .
Mr. and Mrs. William Briare (Lebna Messmer) who
were married on June 6 at St. Vincent dePaul Catholic
Church. The bride' is the daughter of the Joseph Mess
mers and the groom's parents are the William W. Briares
of San Francisco. The newlyweds will live in the bay
city. (Artz Studio).
"Ladies Day"
For Church
Women
Women's activities in the Me
thodist church will receive spe
cial attention on Thursday after
noon, June 18, which has been
designated "Ladies Day" at the
centennial session of the Metho
dist Church being held this week
in Salem. Officers and members
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, together with wom
en delegates to the Oregon Con
ference, will meet at 1:30 p. m.
at the First Methodist Church
for a special program, which has
been : arranged by Mrs. Pascal
Peek, vice president of the Ore
gon Conference of the .Woman's
Society.
Presiding will b , Mrs. L. D.
Wrentmore, state president De
votions will be given by Mrs. Er
nest Gould er of Salem, confer
ence secretary of spiritual life.
The Portland Ministers Wives
ensemble will present a group of
numbers under the direction of
Mrs. Lawrence Nye. The main ad
dress of the afternoon will be
presented by Mrs. Anna B. Chaf
fin, Korean missionary, who is
enroute to Los Angeles after an
extensive tour of the United
States. Evacuated from Korea at
the beginning of hostilities there,
she is now preparing to return to
her work at the Bible Institute in
Seoul, where she formerly in
structed Bible Women. '
Tea at Methodist Home
Highlights from the Mid-Century
Conference on Missions,
held last April in Buckhill Falls,
straws in
- i
ni
i ' i
Pennsylvania, will be brought by
Mrs. E. M. Tilton, past women's
conference president, and Mrs.
Wayne C. Stauff er, delegate from
the southern district of the Wom
an's Society.
Following the afternoon ses
sion, the Salem District of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will entertain with a tea
at the Methodist Home in Salem,
1623 Center Street, at 3 p.m.
Mrs.' Carl Oldham, president of
the Salem District, will be hos
tess, assisted by the other district
presidents; Mrs. George Jacobs,
Forest Grove, Mrs. R. O. Watson,
Portland, and Mrs. J. N. BestuL
southern district.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Ethel Cole, superintendent
of the Methodist Home, Mrs, A.
Raymond Grant, wife of Oregon's
Methodist Bishop, and Mrs. L. D.
Wrentmore, together with repre
sentatives of the home and its
board of managers.
Wives of the Methodist dis
trict superintendents will pour
including Mrs. George Roseberry,
Mrs. Milton A. Marcy, Mrs. Jo
seph Adams, and Mrs. S. Raynor
Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. Wlnfiel4.H.feed-
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Gwynn are in Bend this week
end, the men participating in the
golf tourney between the Salem
and Bend Golf Clubs.
RED REDUCTIONS
PARIS, J u n e (INS) Polish
refugee circles in Paris reported
that the systematic export of
much of Poland's production to
the Soviet Union has dangerous
ly reduced food and industrial
goods in the country- Prices are
said to have sky-rocketed 60 per
cent with wages remaining static
the wind. . . milans b7
Oul!(CJGG
CARL HALL .
Culture must have a breeding
range, .place ) of rebirth and
development A lack of range
causes the community of creative
expression, lust luce a commu
nity of , birds, to migrate else
where. ; :;. i "
A breeding range demands fu
el for existence and growth. It
Is not located on some isolated
pinnacle where one has .to give
the password in order to partake
of the blessing, nor is it the
exclusive property of a certain
few. It : must be close to the
pith and solution of human soci
ety here . and now. with . every
one taking part towards the en
lightenment of the whole. .
The most crying need of our
time is an awakened sense of the
intangibles in our lives on a
more intimate and universal
scale. Business is too much with
us. While being fully alive in
use and -understanding of the
tangible aspects of existence, the
greater number of us lose track
of the intangibles, of the place
that these unresolved intangibles
have in giving a richness and
fullness to our every day; exis
tence. -
Culture implies awareness of
these intangibles which can be
found more directly and immedi
ately in the creative expressions
of our citizens. When music.
Ealnting, esthetic awareness both
art and life about us, is more
important than things, position
and display, only then, will cul
ture know that it has found soil
in which to grow.
All culture begins in creative
veins. Countless private acts lead
to a singlemindedness of purpose
that spells out culture in a com
munity. With each new effort of
creative purpose we have an un
folding of that elusive quality
that makes up the esthetic heart
of a city. .
The Salem Creative Art Group
show on display at the Gleason
Gallery the past two weeks illus
trates the singlemindedness of,
individual creative effort that
benefits the community even
more than the participating ar
tists. The artists possess that most
misunderstood of virtues in the
creative adult: naivete. By that I
mean the uncluttered vision, the
uncomplicated perception, the
concern with what the eye sees
unemcumbered by theories, isms,
or manifestos.
One gets so tired of work that
is logically constructed with
theory always being imposed on
the subject matter. The amateur
naints happily. -
The sincerity of purpose found
in this show and others like it
help to keep the creative stream
an ever youthful and Joyous one.
When this sincerity is brought
to bear on our own surrounding
countryside, when an effort is
made to interpret, understand
and clarify our locale, all el us
can take heart and feel that
the tangibles of our busy busi
ness world have suffered a set
back that is all to the good of
artists and community. In the
long run, group shows such as
these are more important to Sa
lem's growth as a city than any
new building or face luting giv
en to our business districts. -
For the creative groups, in
painting and music, give some
thing to the citizen that no build
ing, no parking solution can give.
The creative act is the spectacle
of one being, facing up to the
perplexities and mystery of this
life. It is an effort to find a
warm heart in a world of steel
and speed.
Elephants and falcons often are
used by man as domestic animals.
but they do not normally breed
in captivity.
New. . . newt PcnaljoV
mart in imported
Milan. Freeh note in fashion
end much in favor.
895 10
95
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ir Grcrtsinger Jr. (Helen Louise
Block) who were married on June 5 at the Central Luther
an Chfcrch. The bride is the daughter of ithe George F.
Blocks and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Gratsfnger, all of Gervais. (Jesten-Miller).
Presbyterian
To Annual
Meeting
The 35h annual moatincr nt
the Oregon Synodical Society of
Presbyterian Women will be held
in Eugene at the Erb Memorial
Union Building June 16-18. A
number from Salem will attend
the sessions and representatives
irom iuo societies in Oregon will
be among those attending.
' Theme of the meeting is "Love
Made Perfect" Featured speak
ers are Miss Elizabeth Manuel,
secretary of the Western Area,
board of Christian Education,
San Francisco; Dr. and Mrs. Hor
ace Ryburn, missionaries from
Thailand and Dr. Ryburn is field
administrator for the board of
foreign missions; Dr. Gordon
Mattice, board of Christian Ed
ucation, Philadelphia; and Dr.
Alexander Sharp, treasurer of
the board of National Missions.
On Wednesday there will be a
partmental conferences, a tea
.ARE;::
YOU
CORDIALLY INVITED
to watch our furrier, "M i k e" Wasser ik a n,
' .1- , ' . ' .-'1 .- -
create a fur coat from the raw materials. (
1 1 r
!;'.-.-..
' ; ' ' . ''. i Jv !" - '
Beginning Monday, June, 15th, this5 demonstra-
tion will last for one week. . ) "...
' ' . ! ' '' ' . i
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1 - , , . " - r : - f
cm Salem, Ore. Sazw
-4
i
:.
for past presidents of the Ore
gon Synodical Society at West
minster House and in the even
ing there will be a popular meet
ing for men and women. ;
On Wednesday there will be a
convention by the Presbyterial
presidents, special: music from
Mill City, an address by Mrs.
A. B. Cutler, Portland, president
of the Oregon Synodical Society
and in the evening a new stew
ardship film, "All That I Have,"
will be shown.
Mrs. David Johnson, Portland,
member of the executive com
mittee of the National Council of
Presbyterian women, will be the
featured speaker Thursday morn
ing. At 12:30 will be the installa
tion of officers and the dedica
tion ceremony.
Among those attending from
Salem will be Mrs. D. C. Isom,
who will be installed as litera
ture secretary; Mrs. E. R. Man
ack, children's advisor. Mrs. Cur
tis Hale, Mrs. Walter Pugh,Mrs.
Glenn Sanders and Miss Eliza
beth Hogg.
Mrs. Albert Suran ' and i Mrs.
Warren Miller were hostesses for
a coffee Tuesday morning at the
former's home on Fisher Rd.
1 ' ! : '
FUR
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' ! Second Floor
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June. 14 1SS3 (Sec 2 3a
Music Teachers
Conyono Friday
; Officers and members of the
Oregon Music Teachers Assoc!
ation will gather in Salem, or
Friday, I June 19 for a one-das
pre-eonvention meeting prior tc
the Western Division Convention
whkh will be held this year ir
Seattle from August 11 to 19.
The Salem meeting will take
place at the Willamette Univer
sity Music Hall ' beginning at
10:30 a! m. Mrs. David Eason if
chairman and the musical pro
gram has been arranged by Dean
District chairmen will make
their reports and officers for the
coming year will be elected. Mrs.
Ruth Arcand of Portland, state
president will preside. . A musi
cal program by faculty memben
of Willamette University will be
heard, tk noon luncheon will be
served at the Senator HoteL
The musical program is as fol
lows: ' , -
' Pusaealla ...,r ....Coupgrln
pux MenuU -- Py-,,
L Cyclop Ramuu
Stanley BuUer, pianist
. Trio to K minorShoiUkovich
- Trio n D minorAfendlssoha
Willi Gatas, violin. Bernard
Sokolow, coUo. Ralph Dobba, piano
It is believed that the cow may
have been first domesticated in
Kurnn
WHY
SAVE
PENNIES
And Let Moths
and Heat Make
j You Spend
Dollars On
Your Furs
q -Cleaning
O Repairing
Q Restyling
2nd. Floor
f
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SALON
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A