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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1956)
Women's Clubs Federation Executives to Meet Here Mri. . "eorge s. nossman, president ol the Oregon' Federation oi women s Clubs, his called a two-day meeting of the executivi committee for next week. The executive committee will meet at Mrs liossman s N. Capitol street home Monday for luncheon and after .n"" meeting; then on Tuesday will meet for an aU-day session with 01 "Tenors 11 me Marion Hotel. luesaay Mrs. Marion G. Weatherford, Arlington, and Mrs. 1KM. Zell, Wasco, both members of the national Federation board will speak. Mrs. M. H. Lamond, Portland, will review the presi dent's recent San Francisco con ference on traffic safety. It ii alio planned to have Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, past national president from Portland, speak. Another feature of the meeting will be a panel discussion on edu cation led by Mrs. Paul L. Patter son, formerly of Salem. Otheri on the panel will be Mrs. J. R. woodmansee, Portland, and Mrs. Robert G. McDonald, Springfield. The list of department chair men and division chairmen from the Salem area for the stale group is being announced. Mrs. George W. Dewey Jr., is com munications chairman and the di vision chairman Include Mrs. Mel vm Lien, city beautiful; Mrs. 0. K. DeWitt, Lyons, water . and soil; Mrs. David H. Cameron, mu- Cherry Court No. 19 Order of vli vM.r,"- vWinire? e'tuyj?hH- the Amaranth will meet Wedries rar last, Near East. South Asia . ,...... and Africa: Mrs. Harold D. Peter- vnin September 26 at 6:30 son. Dallas, veterans. j p m. at the Scottish Rite Tempi Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding is: for a covered dish dinner with a hospitality committee chairman.! :..... .n " aimv c m. well and Miss Betty Jran Bprcner: a(( Jadliiond to be Shown at (Benefit Reception Set For Anniversary Mr. and Mra. Albert Werner will celebrate their silver wed ding anniversary at their home, 267 Evelyn Street, with a recep tion from 2 to 5 p.m. today. Hosts will be their children, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scharff, Eureka, California, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthia, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. William Werner, Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Salem. The Werners have been resi dents of Salem for the last 16 years. Mr. Werner is a carpenter in the Salem area. Covered-Dish Supper resolutions. Mrs. Harrv Sanoen field; Oregon Civil Defense Wom an's advisory committee, Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mrs. Carl W. Chambers has been named convention chair man for the state meeting in Sa lem next May. Mrs. Richard P. Lankow, past third vice president in charge of junior clubs, has been named Community Achieve ment contest chairman and also a member of the state policy committee. Navy Mothers Club Ke. S3 will meet Tuesday. September 25. at I p m., at the home of Mrs. Clem Ohlsen. 712 S. 12th Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Hobart Dixon. Members are reminded that their friends are welcome, also that they are to furnish their own tabic service. The committee in charge for the evening is headed by Dr. and Mrs. Kdwln Johnson assisted by Mr. and Mrs. James Tindall and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stacey. TS. ,",... ' -7 Gub Calendar Frldtjr WHUmrtte Villry Pan HHlrnlc, 10 a m with E. A. Ctrlrton, 110 West Xwtld Avt. Wtdntdar Royal Kcishbori of Amrriran Rw Inf Club with Mri. Gertrude Walkar. 1045 N. Summer St., 13:30 ialad luncheon. ' ' N -y r . 1,1.1 S . - i t I ' u t lav m r m I. i:j-i r I .' K V '-Mri, ! U v. i i, 9 Fall fashions will be the theme of the benefit party to be given by Gamma Gamma chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Wednesday night at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Left to right are three committee members, Mrs. Jane Stiff, general chairman, Mrs. Don E. Wickman and Mn. Ronald Wiebe, who ir-modeling one of the new fur trimmed coatt to be featured in the show. Fashions will beshown by Johnson's and cards will be in play following. All pro ceeds will go to crippled children and support of a Korean orphan adopted by the chapter. Mrs. W. C. Dyer Jr. will be the commentator and Miss Zola Rice will play the organ. Modeling hair styles and fashions will be Mssdames Maynard Shiffer, Thomas Roberts, Harry Levers, James Phillips, Horace McGee, Hal Schick, Fred Davis and Misi Margaret Stump. (Kennell-Ellis Photo ) Bride at St. Joseph's i YA"'Ji $.ril -;' x:: - , SI- "V - ' -' ; . : . r ' ...... ' Satin, Lace Mark Traditional Wedding of Miss MacMahon An attractive bride In her traditional wedding town of lace and satin was Miss Dolores MacMahon when she became Mrs. Clyde Fladwood at St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Saturday. September 8. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacMahon and th m-nom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Fladwood. The Rev. Joseph E. Vandcrbeck officiated at the mid-morning rites in the cladiolus-decorated church. Altar boys were Steven Caldwell Mrs. Clyde S. Fladwood, the former Dolores MjcMahon, whose marriage was an event of Sep tember 22 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacMahon and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fladwood, all of Salem. (Steimonts Studio.) Mr. an4 Mrs. William FergaMa have had as their house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bakke and son Terry, of Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. Bakke is Mrs. Ferguson's brolher. The Bakkes have purchased field School. Mr. Bakke plans to go into the commercial painting business in Salem after disposing home on North Capitol Street- and of his interests in Battle Creek, have enrolled their son in Gar-1 Michigan. and Denny Allen; Mrs. Barton played the wedding music and Miss Loraine Nclke sang. The fitted lace bodice of the hH Inn? noinled ! sleeves and a scalloped neckline. Ruffled tier of tulle fell over the satin skirt with lace aprons pointed down each side. A coronet of seed pearls and rhinestones held in place the fingertip-length veil. The bride carried a prayer book with white orchid and stephanotis caught in the streamers. Miss Carolyn MacMahon was maid of honor' and wore a pale pink gown of chrystalctte with a smoked bodice and graceful soft pleats forming a full skirt. Her headdress was a halo crown of vel vet leaves and she carried a cas cade bouquet of pink carnations with ruby net. The bridesmaids. Miss Kathy Pearson, Miss Dawn Fladwood, and Miss Joanne Albin, wore dresses and had bouquets like the maid of honor's except that theirs were "4, rose colored and they had match er ing mils. ri. : r i i : t 1 1 VIII i.m hit nuurrisuii, jurvc ui uir groom, was flower girl and carried a basket of pink and rose carna tions. The best man was Fred Staab, and ushers were Jerry Eagan, James Fisher, James Bose berry and Michael Matern. A beige knit suit with beige ac cessories and corsage of yellow roses was worn by the mother of the bride, and the groom's mother chose a navy blue suit with light blue accessories and white rose corsage. , Two grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Thomas MacMahon and Mrs. Bessi Matern, poured at the recep tion at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mrs. Frank Rhodes and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker cut the cakes and those assisting were the Misses Willette and Sally MacMahon. Eve lyn Drummond and Jack Struthers. The bride changed to a light blue satin brocade sheath dress and matching coat of velveteen with black accessories and white orchid j corsage for their wedding trip to J San Francisco. The couple will make their home in Salem. Visiting Parents . Ms-and Mrs. T. E. Rutlege and three children, formerly sta tioned with the signal corps at Hickam Field, Honolulu, have ar rived in Salem for a visit with Mrs. Rutledge's parents, Assistant State Forester and Mrs. James H. Walker of Keizer. The Rutledges were flown to the United tSates by military trans port, through efforts of the Red Cross, because Sgt. Rutledge's mother, Mrs. K. E. Rutledge of Eugene, was seriously ill. He was given a M-day leave, which con cluded his overseas assignment. He will now be stationed in the United States. tea to Honor Wives of Candidates Invitation to the tea honoring wives of Democratic candidates Saturday afternoon, September 29, is extended through the press to 11 Democratic women and the interested public. The home of Mrs. Bradley Burk- land, 1795 Alvarado Terrace, will be the scene, and calling hours are from two to five e clock. Mrs. Wayne L. Morse, Mrs, Robert Holmes, Mrs Robert Y Thornton, Mrs. Monroe Sweetland, and Mrs. Jason Lee will stand in the receiving line with Mrs. Burt land. Mrs. S. W. Horn and Mrs. Mar shall Swearingen will introduce to the line, and greeting guests at the door will be Mrs. Walter O. Lindquist of Aurora, Mrs. A. W. Lovcik and Mrs. Thomas G. Wright Jr. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. Frank Prime, Mrs. John Rademaker, and Mrs. Thomas Enrighf. Serving at the punch bowl will be Mrs. Guy Jonas and Mrs. Patrick McCarthy. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Frank Lais and Mrs. Daphne Hunt of Silverton, Mrs. Mile Molt, Mrs. Cornelius Bateson Jr Mrs. C E. Jaqua, Mrs. Dan Poling, Mrs. Wallace Murdock. Mrs. Robert Schreiaer. and Mrs. Alvin Starr. Members of the hostess com mittee are Mrs. James Davison, Mrs. 0. E. Snider.: Mrs. Steve Anderson. Mrs. Arthur Bone, Mrs. t.. u. bpencer, and Mrs. James Larios. Mrs. B. F. Schreiner will be In charge of the guest book. Out of town guests who will be present include Congresswoman Edith Green. Representative Jean Lewis, Representative Mflurini. Neuberger, and Miss Judy Morse, j Highland Mothers Plan Program Officers of the Highland School Mothers Club formulated plans for the year at a meeting held Thursday. They will report at the first meeting of the Mothers Club October 11. Officers are Mrs. Eugene Erts gaard, president; Mrs. Walter Gagle, vice - president; Mrs. Joseph Hadlcy, secretary: Mrs. Frank James, treasurer. Commit tee chairmen are: Mrs. Elwin Klein, legislative; Mrs. Walter Bright, year book; Mrs. Lyle Hadley, hospitality; Mrs. frayne Flowers, publicity; Mrs. Evelyn Early room mothers; Mrs. K..L. Pugh, health and welfare; Mrs. Stanley Ness, program and Mrs. Lyle Urban, finance. The Social Oak of Chadwlck Order of the Eastern Star will meet at the Temple for a 1:15 luncheon on September 25. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Melvin Cleveland, who wiU discuss November election meas ures. Hostesses will be; Mes dames A. L. Brewster, chairman, Harry Crawford, Ulva Dirley, W. G. Burris, F. E. Barnick, Eliia beth Reynolds, Jessie Micbelson and Leston Howell. I Ainsworth Adds New Members Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kokea, worthy matron and worthy pa tron, presided - at the regular meeting of Ainsworth Chapter, OSS, Wednesday evening at the Scottlch Rite Temple. Received into the Chapter by affiliation were Mrs. Cecelia Sev erin and Mrs. Ruth Haynes. The degrees of the order were con ferred on Mr and Mrs. Fred Scbeffe, Mr, and Mrs. Don Cross and Miss Ast rid Severin. Ainsworth members will visit Ramona Chaptc Silverton, Tuesday, Sept 25th and Euclid Chapter at Jefferson, Oct. t. The Ainsworth social club will meet for luncheon at t a Masonic Temple, Thursday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Morse Stewart presented a program during the social hour following the meeting with Mrs. Luther Peterson and Mrs. R. L. Rolow. Mrs. Louise Muller used fall flowers for decorating and Mrs. H. E. Smedley was assisted in the dining room by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kroner, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cummings, Mr and Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart, Mrs. Ronald Cummings, Mrs. William Whit more and Mrs. Charles Musser. At the October S meeting Ains worth will observe charter night and all past matrons of , the Salem chapters are invited to attend. Mrs. Larry Hobart, with her In fant daughter Jennifer, accom panied by her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hobart. left by plane from Portland early Satur day morning for Washington, D.C. to Join her husband. Until re cently a reporter for the Oregon Statesman, Larry Hobart is now an assistant in the office of Ore gon Senator Richard L. Neuber ger. The senior Hobarts also will visit their daushter, Diana, in New York City. Statesman," Salerh, Ore.', Suh.I Sept. 23, 5'6 Sect liij-iaP The Royal Neighbors of Ameri can Sewing Club 'will be enter tained at the home of Mrs. Ger trude Walker, 1045 N. Summer St., on Wednesday,. A 13:30 salad luncheon will be served and ss isuasj nosiesses are sirs. Orace Kasson and Mrs. Leona Wltzel. DEB 011 . , e - MONDAY - SEPTEMBER 24' A Night Out at Meier & Frank's-SaW-Spe fetal menu and dinner music, modeling, frtt favors for th children. ' ' : r. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR : ; 5:00 1:00 PJM. - Personal appearance of Sol Horn ; LAMP DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR i OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 1 2:1 5 TO P JVL OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 PJM, fiKKR i .m-m SILVER PLATING SPECIAL Your precious heirlooms will be replated by our craftsman in heavy quadruple silverplate at unusually low prices. Be prepared for graceful entertaining. , Crttmtr 5.95 Suon . S6.95 Wiitt tewto . S6.95 Tm on S9.95. Triyt .pw q. InJ , CoffM rots Wittr Fltcfw floxJIy ftvt yt9) 9)9) 9)Qftl99j99J 9)9) 9tt9t9jd9) AftMV 9)9))ttti WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR-MEZZANINE Cm ml -7l-' v.. SB 1 i OPtN MONDAY AND RtlDAY 11:11 TO f J.- OTHK DAYS JO A.M. TO 1:10 f.M. WT 1 FSII ITORI-SIDI PARKINO FOR OVIR 1,000 CARS -9 GET BACK IN THE BLACK! , Vacation-time is usually budget unbalancing time Want Ads help put you back in the black. By selling things you're not using sporting equipment, household furnishings, musical instruments, anything at all you get extra cash fast. Dial 4-6811 and let an experienced Want Ad writer do the rest. 4'. 4.'.k 'ftT 0 0,, . M you too will be in vogue in a hat by the f anwus You'll be In fashion picture-perfect this Fall irf a magnificent hat by MARCHE. ' Come end tee this breathtaking collection of hats to lend color, warmthjjexture end excitement fo your Fall fashions ... see how many ' thrilling new ways you'll find to look beautiful! 2, Satin brim with beaver felt crown $15.95 2, Toque of beaver felt $16.95 3. Embroidered jeweling on felt $18.95 at f ein In vogue September MILLINERY SALON STREET FLOOR mar the exclusive are our alone In this area $10.D5-$18.D5 -