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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1954)
4 (Sec 2 Statesman, 6alm, Or- Suxu May 16. 1954 Seen and Heard . . By JfcRTMC ENGLISH THE EUROPEAN CONTINENT . . . Is attracting a number of Salem travelers this summer . . . by the number we have already encountered deep in travel plans it looks as if many will be meet ing again in the various Euro pean cities . . . Flying June 7 to New York and then sailing for Le Havre will be Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and son, Jerry . . . they will spend most of the summer tour ing Spain and visiting with cous ins in the northern part of Spain . . . they will also make stops in Paris and London before sailing from South Hampton on the re turn trip . . . Sailing ... on the Queen Mary June 9 for England will be Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bradshaw . . . they will tour the British Isles by car and visit Mrs. Brad shaw's home near Birmingham, Eneland . . . their itinerary in cludes visits to the many histor ical spots and cathedrals in Eng land and Scotland . . . they also plan to drive to France and Switzerland . . . Headed ... for the British Isles and the Scandinavian coun tries are Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Gregg . . . they will be in Ire land for 10 days and then will go on to Scotland . . . they will spend most of the summer in Norway, Sweden and Denmark and plan a cruise across the Arc tic Circle . . . Mrs. Gregg is leav ing Mary 31 for Bennington. Ver mont, to visit with her family . . . Dr. Gregg will go east in mid- June and they will sail on June j 25... . Europe bound . . . the end of June will be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stewart and daughter, Bonnie Belle, who will graduate from Lewis and Clark College on June 6 . . . they will drive cross-country and will sail from New York on the 25th . . . their itinerary in cludes England and the major European countries . . . they will fly home in September after a visit with relatives in England . . Flying . . . across the Atlantic in mid-June will be Miss Beryl Holt, who will spend the summer touring the European continent , . . the high point of her trip will be visiting cousins, Colonel and Mrs. M. A. Anderson in Salz burg and Major and Mrs. VYil bert Campbell in Naples . . . she will remain a month in Salzburg . . . she. will also visit in Paris, Italy, and England and will fly home from Glasgow . . . Traveling ... in France and Spain this summer will be two Willamette University professors, Dr. Marion Morange and Dr. Gale A. Currey . . .this will be their fourth European trip together, they leave Salem June 4 and will sail from New York on June 11 . . . they also plan to join Mrs. Elmer Berg and her son in Spain and the four will, tour Normandy and Brittany . . . A aajjnnier ... in Europe is on the agenda for Miss Antoinette Kusmanich, Parrish Junior high school teacher . . . she leaves Portland by plane the end of June to visit friends in the East before sailing on July 2 for Eu rope . . . she will join a tour and visit England and all the major countries including Italy and Spain ... In Paris she wiil leave the tour and meet her uncle. Matt Kuzmanich of Portland, who is already traveling in Europe . . they will join her other uncle, Ivan Kusmanich, in Yugoslavia, who lives on the Island of Solta off the Dalmatian coast . . . Toni will return to the states in mid- MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The West Salem Lions auxil iary will hold their annual mother daughter banquet Monday night at the West Salem city hall at 6.30 p.m. Guests are asked to bring their own table service. Co chairmen are Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. B. R. Osborn and Mrs El mer Nofziger. A musical program will be presented following the dinner. Salem Central WCTU will meet Tuesday afternoon in the Y-Teen room in the new YWCA building, 768 State St., at 2 p.m. All mem bers are invited to attend and bring a new member. September just in time to re pack and leave for Palo Alto, where she has a resident assist antship at Stanford University . . . she will also study for her master's degree in education . . . Leaving . . . June 8 for the con tinent will be Mrs. Merle Kauf man, who will accompany Mrs. Fred Wilbur of Oswego . . . they will sail from Quebec for Eng- and and a tour of the European Dallas Dateline Clubs Elect Officers for New Year By B. NORBERG DALLAS Officers for a new year of activities were elected Tuesday for the Dallas ' Woman's Gub. Mrs. Howard J. Eastman will take over presidential duties from Mrs. Mars Slack. Serving with Mrs. Eastman rill be Mrs. Wayne Page, first vice president; Mrs. Roy Wickstrom, second vice countries . . . president: Mrs. Gene Haislet. re- A trip to Europe ... is the ' cording secretary; Mrs. Wesley graduation present Ellis Von j Sherman, corresponding secretary: Eschen is receiving from his par- i Mrs. Ray Kliever, treasurer," and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Von f Mrs. Mars Slack, director. The Eschen ... he will receive his j officers will be installed at the sheepskin from Willamette on j June meeting. May 30 ... He will be accom- j Mrs. Ivan Esau will be incoming panied by his Beta Theta Pi fra-1 president of the auxiliary to Carl ternity brother, Bob Straumf jord j B. Fenton post. American Legion, of Astoria . . . they will visit j Mrs. Paul Palmer will serve as eleven countries on their travels j first vice president; Mrs. Robert i J. Woods, second vice president; Aio nrpaning . . . xor Europe .irs. Geroee Padrick. secertarv- treasurer. The officers will be in stalled at a joint meeting June 3 Miss Lois Artz Becomes Bride Of Louis Turin at Church Rites i Yellow and ice blue were the colors selected for the beautiful spring wedding of Miss Lois Ann Artz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . . . r , J c m, , r. jH. A. Artz ana JLOUIS 1 unn, son oi air. ana airs, sam i urin ox iuu Angel, on Saturday morning. The ceremony took place at sL Vin cent dePaul Catholic Church with Father John Reedy officiating at the 9:30 o'clock nuDtial mass. Baskets of yellow and blue flowers -were arranged at the altar and the end of June will be Mrs Thelma Mankertz. who will join a tour group visiting England and European countries including Spain and Italy . . . A number ... of Willamette University students are headed for Europe this summer joining student tour groups . . . Dr. George Hocking will again lead a group to France for study at the University of Grenoble . . . Prof. Clarence Kraft will conduct a Spanish tour to the University of Santander . . . Dean Mark Hatfield will head a political sci ence tour, also under the auspices of the Student International Tra vel! Association ... Dr. Thomas Bennett is conducting and inde pendent study tour of Europe with twelve students, traveling by bicycle for the most part . . . STAND-OUTS . . . equally as smart looking as the models at the YWCA fashion tea on Tuesday were a number of the guests . . . Mrs. John R. McCullough in a chic ensemble with a grey jersey coat and matching hat and a plaid dress of shrimp pink and grey . . . her gloves also of the pink . . . Mrs. Richard A. Raw jinson in a smart grey wool out fit accented with white . . . Mrs. Horace McGee donning a yellow straw with her grey suit . . . Mrs. John Hughes also choosing a good-looking grey suit and white chapeau . . . Mrs. Douglas Chambers wearing grey shaitung with yellow hat and shoes . . . Mrs. Leonard Hick in a hand some mauve suit with pleated skirt . . . Mrs. Harvey Ronne donning a beautiful, mink cape stole with her luggage brown out fit . . . Mrs. Chester A. Downs coming in with her daughter, j f r Joan, who is now a career girl in San Franrisrn and home on va cation . . . the latter chic in a ! Reding: mnfha hrrrn-n nit with wTlitp i 311K trim and a white hat . . . DANCING BY ... at the spring formals . . . Mrs. Ellis Von Eschen in a beautiful bon bon pink linen dress with low rounded neckline bordered in hand paint ed pansies sprinkled in rhine stones . . . Mrs. Kenneth Rich in a navy linen sheath studded in sapphires . . . Mrs. Leslie Bur dette in a becoming black and white print cotton with stole at tached to one shoulder . . . Mrs. Kenneth Wilson ir a pretty all over floral print in shades of pink and red . . . Mrs. Claude Miller's lovrly dance frock of red organdy wi. white over lace bodice and a matching stole . . . with the post. Retncn to Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Benge and sons have returned to Dallas to make their home. They have been in Encinitas, Calif, for the past year. Leaving this week on an air trip to Scotland will be John Laing. He recently retired from his employ. ment at Dallas hospital and is treating himself to a visit with relatives and friends in the land of his birth. He was last in Scotland in 1929. Enthusiastic golfers have form ed the Drive 'N Putt club which will meet bi-monthly on various courses. The host couple for each golf session determines the course on which the group plays. Officers for the newly formed group are R. G. McFarland, president; Mrs. Wesley Sherman, vice president: Mrs. Al Cleveland, secretary, and Mrs. Aart May, treasurer. CDA Elects Officers at Meeting chancel rail Gerald Neitling was the soloist and Wayne Meusey the organist. Mass servers were Rich ard Artz, . brother of the bride, apd William Meier. iFor her wedding the attractive blonde bride selected a lovely gown of white nylon net over sat in, fashioned with embroidered panels on the full skirt which ter minated in a train. The embroid ered nylon bodice was designed with a V neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a coronet of J Uce enhanced with rhinestones and seed pearls. She . carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valrey cen tered with a white orchid. Precede the Bride Three attendants and a flower girl preceded the bride to the al tar. Mrs. Vincent Traeger was her sister's honor matron and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter Rjief, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Pauline Turin of Port land, the groom's sister. The hon or attendant wore ice blue net over taffeta and the bridesmaids rore pale yellow. Their waltz length dresses were made with tiered skirts and short jackets with turn up collars. They wore matching shoes and carried bou quets of carnations the color of their dresses. Their headbands were also of matching carnations. Sheri Renee Boehmer, daugh-1 tcr of the Neil Boehmers. was the fjower girl. She wore an ice blue net frock over taffeta and car ried a basket of yellow flowers. Vincent Traeger stood with the groom as best man. The grooms men were Willfre&Epping of Se attle and John Ellariago of Port land and ushers included Peter Ruef, Glen Clark and Thomas Sta pleton. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Artz chose a navy blue dress with white trim, white hat and r.;vy and white accessories. Her flowers were red roses and steph- Don't Cook flow. . . anotis. Mrs. Turin attended her sen's marriage in a navy dress. with pink trim and navy accessor ies. Her corsage was of pink ros es and stephanotis. Breakfast and Reception A wedding breakfast at the Sen ator Hotel followed the ceremony and in the afternoon the newly veds were feted at a reception at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Pouring were Mrs. George Bauer and Mrs. Fred Bennett, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Glen Clark, the gloom's sister, cut the cake. As sisting were Mrs. James Colleran, Miss Donna Lenninger, Mrs. Ro bert White, and Karen Artz, sis ter of the bride, passed the guest book. When the couple left on their wedding trip to California' the new Mrs. Turin donned a petal pink suit with white collar and cuifs, and navy and white hat ac cessories. After June 1 the newly weds will be at home in Wood burn. , Mrs. II. G. Carl wall be hostess to the Etokta Woman's Club Tues day afternoon at a 1:15 dessert luncheon at her home, 965 E Street There will be a plant ex change during the afternoon. As sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Vv. E. Hanson, Mrs. E. M. McKee hnd Mrs. Cliftoa Ross. United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will meet at the Sa lem Woman's club Thursday after noon at 2 p.m. The past presidents of the auxiliary will be entertain ed Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles O. Wilson, 701 N. Cot tage St., at a 1:15 dessert lunch eon. United Commercial Travelers auxiliary will be entertained at a 1 o'clock salad luncheon Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. E. Hcks, 1740 N. 23rd street. but . . . have you heard the singing com mercial for a certain state politician? Follow ing his short statement, comes the sultry voice singing something like this to the tune of Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet "Get on the Dum-dee-dum bandwagon And keep prosperity from draggin" Poets and politics, we'd say, don't mix. Chickl. chuckl . . . Wherever else could you get so much fun out of living? Every time our city engineering department closes up Glen Greek Road and detours us to Rose mont, they close up Rosemont. And we were afraid they'd forgotten us this year, but after three weeks of detouring, sure enough, this morning the street department was gaily cut ting down a tree in the street at West Salem City park and around the block we went. Last a ditch time they took the opportunity to digi across the street But thcyH nrr . . . let us down, w know. There's probably just as much! fun out your way. if you look for it Yamm taua . . . Postman, they ; say, spend their leisure time walking, sailors like to row and now we realize that telephone men love to telephone. Never have we known a repairman to leave without calling up someone and chatting. ; Wert water ... It is ironical that almost in the same breath that we are told ' about preparations for a possible flood of ' he high rivers, we are warned of forest fire danger. Old Lady Nature keeps herself in thd head lines . . . Marine, Buren Past president of St. Anne's Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will be honored at the Monday afternoon meeting of the group at the country home of Mrs. Homer L. Goulet. A 1:30 des sert luncheon will be served. The hostesses include Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus and Mrs. John S. Lochead. Dorcas Society of Christ Lu theran Church will meet at 1:30 p.m. Refreshments will be serv ed with the program following. Mrs. Dora Johnson will lead the devotions and the Rev. T. M. Gebhard will give the topic and Bible Study. Hostesses will be Mrs. David Lassie and Mrs. Chris Huber. Guests are welcome to attend. Milled - DICKERSON SHOES the am art shoe that' really comfortable Exclusive features are built into Dkkersons, for glorious comfort with glamorous styling. STEP INTO COMFOIT . . . STW OUT IN STYU WITH WtITt PC HAMt Of NIAttST OtALlt ' New officers were elected at Court Capitol City. Catholic Daughters of America Wednesday evening. Officers are grand re gent, Mrs. Wesley Goodrich; vice regent. Mrs. Paul Pappert: pro phetess. Mrs. Jean Paul Collette; historian. Mrs John Bower: finan cial secretary, Mrs. LeRoy Mark- treasurer. Mrs. Frank Cham berlain: monitor. Mrs. Robert Schreincr: sentinel, Mrs. W. P. lecturer, Mrs. Frank organist, Mrs. Herman Eckerman; trustees, Mrs. J. D, White and Mrs. Lawrence Bonn. A Court birthday dinner was held preceding the meeting. Chairmen were Mrs. J. D. White and Mrs. L. C. Cooney assisted by the circle chairmen. State convention reports were given by Mrs. Goodrich and pre sentation of third prize was made to Angela Bower, Sacred Heart Academy student, who competed in the State CDA Poetry contest. The annual May Breakfast will be held Sunday, May 16 at 9:30 a.m. in the Colonial Room at the Marion Hotel. Mrs. Frank Cham berlain is chairman with new members assisting. The Court voted to co-sponsor a dance with the Knights of Co lumbus given at the K.C. Hall May 26 with Stubby Mills' orches tra playing. Mrs. A. W. Lovcik, director of Catholic Charities, spoke of the need of used playing cards for state institution patients. She will receive any usable decks of cards a her office. i Bethel 35, Job's Daughters will meet Monday night at the Scot tish Rite Temple at 7:30 p. m. There will be election of officers and installation of the 1954 guard ian council. The PAGE by arrington There's never been a prettier place to tuck pins and things . . . never a neater case to take jewels when you traveL Sleek leather-grain Texol in fashion tints of Jade Green, Rose, Blue or Sand cover this petite gem of a case. And for $2.50 you can have kin glamorous brocade. Other Farrington Fashions from $1.50 to $12.50 GIFT SHOP TT o 7 '7 o Women to Hear Dr. Sword The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet in the social hall of the church at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 20r to hear Dr. Victor Hugo Sword, world traveler, who will talk of Pakistan as he saw it a few weeks ago. Several vocal numbers will be presented by Mrs. Frank Burlingame. Refreshments will be served by the Adah Guild with Mrs. Carl Chambers and Mrs. Charles Sprague as co-hostesses. The May nee ting f lem alumnae association! pa Kappa Gamma will ner at the home of ier Small - on Bluff 6:30 p.m. Co-hostesses Mrs. Sidney B. Lewis D. H. Williams. A phant sale will be a the evening. 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