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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
Seen and Heard... tf JEIVME ENGLISH I W ;J ' .. 7 I VI iSf y r frrmmcb "iummm TRAVEL TALK . . . Many in teresting trips are being planned thie summer by Salem folk, with a maiorifv d. Irope this month . . Dr. Cain ICurrey is plan nine m n k t "fascinatinc a n A leiiumlv innt. iiier in uie jjrw ' tlsb Isles . . .she Sils meeting fri- tenas at various with whom she had become ac quainted on previous trips) . pr. Currey began planning the trip last fall and has whiten over a hundred letters to complete her itinerary, which included all res ervations for accomodations and tours and meeting friends ... She ays the fun of a trip Is the plan ning and to see it materialise as the time draws near for departure First on the agenda ... Is Se attle, where Dr. Currey will at tend the American Physical Ther apy Association national conven tion opening Monday ... she is one of the delegates from Oregon ... she will fly to Seattle to morrow and on Wednesday will leave for New York . . . Her first stop will be England, where she will join friends for a week of hiking in the English lake district . . . then on to North Wales to attend the International Festival of. Folk Dancing and Singing . . . groups from all parts of the world come to this festival . . . next she will go to the southwest part of England near Stratford and will also attend two Shakespeare plays, Borneo and Juliet and Hamlet. . . Dr. Currey will then meet two Eng lish teachers for a bicycle trip . . . Remainder ... of the summer will be spent in Scotland, where Dr. Currey will enroll at St. An drew's University for a course in Scottish country dancing for three week j ... she will climax her trip with a sojourn In the Scottish Highlands ... She Will return to Oregon on September I just In time to resume her position at Willam ette University as professor of physical education for women , . . BOUND FOR FRANCE ... Is Dr. Marion Morange, professor of French at Willamette ... Dr. Mor ange and Dr. Currey live side by side on the Garden Road and see each other every day during the winter, but come summer they part and plan separate trips, each in their own field ... Dr. Morange left Thursday for New York and will sail from Montreal for France ... she is conducting a tour for the Student International Travel Association ... students from all parts of the country join the group for a study tour In French ... this Is Dr. Morange a second tour . . . the group will be in France for a month Studying at the University of Orenoble . . . following the university session the tour mem bers part and each goes his own way . . . some traveling through out Europe and England and others returning directly to the states-. . . Dr. Morange plans to travel in Franco and Germany for three weeks and will fly home . . . HEADED FOR EUROPE . . . the end of June will be Mr: and Mrs. Prank Hrubetz and daughter, Diana, who just graduated from South Salem High School . . . they leave here on June 26 by plana for New York and Stockholm . . . they will spend a short time in Norway and Copehagen before go ing on to the World's Fair in Brus sels . . .. they will travel down the continent by ear to Rome, so journing on the Italian and French Blvleras . . . there will also be steps in Paris, London and Scot land ... Mr. Hrubeti, who Is combining business with pleasure, will return to the states the end of August . . . Mrs. Hrubetz and Diana Will remain until fall . . . Diana it planning to study ballet while in Europe and will investi gate the ballets in London, Paris and Denmark . . . TO MEET SON . . . Mrs. Arthur H. Olson is flying to Europe on June 23 and her first stop will be Copenhagen, where she will be met by her son, Elmo, who is stationed in Germany, near Frankfurt, with the U.S. Army ... he has been there a year and will travel With his mother during his month's leave . . . They will visit relative In Denmark for a while, then go on to Brussels to attend the World's Fair, Paris, Germany and London . . Mrs. Olson will return to Den mark to visit her relatives for an other month . . . EAST BOUND . . . come Tues day will be Mrs. Tom Wolgamott, Who Is headed for New York City to attend the International Zonta convention ... she Will visit Dr. Rachael Yocom, a former Salem resident, and Miss Gertrude Shurr, while in New York ... Dr. Helen Pearc and Mrs. Everett Poe are also going east to attend the con vention ... A SUMMER ... In Wisconsin for Miss Ramona Salminen, who will entrain next Saturday for Mercer, where she will be a coun sellor this summer at Camp No komis . . . Ramona has been at tending Lewis and Clark College and this fall will enroll for her junior year at Willamette Univer sity ... NEWCOMERS . . . being greeted in the capital are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kemper and children, Doug and Shelley, who recently ar rived here from Ontario ... Mr. Kemper has been transferred to the First National Bank of Salem . . . In Ontario they were active members of the Episcopal Church, Mr. Kemper having served as sen ior warden . . . both were ac tively engaged in civic events and she served as chairman of the Community Concert drive this spring ... News eomet . . . from the' Ches ter Loes, who are now residing in Albuquerque, N. M. . . . Mr. Loe was with the First National Bank here before being transferred to the southern state . . . they are enjoying the sunny weather and play lots of gojf . . . they have already become acquainted and are nicely settled In their apart ment ... MOVING NOTES . . . several Salem women, who have been serv ing as house mothers at Willamette and Oregon State have changed their addresses for the summer months . . . Mrs. Charles McEl hinny, who is the Phi Delta Theta house mother at Willamette, has an apartment at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Bruce and Su Rankin, for the summer . . . the Rankini have purchased the former William H. Hammond home on Saginaw Street and moved this spring . . . Mrs. Elmer Wooton, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house mother at Willamette, baa taken an apartment on Bellevue Street and has been busy unpacking her furnishings the past week ... Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, the Phi Delta Theta house mother at Oregon State, returned to Salem this week end to spend the summer with her sons and their families, the William and Claybourne Dyers . . . GLADIOLUSES . . . will be in bloom for the wedding of Norma Petersen and William Paulus. which will be an event of August u in Bums, the future bride's home town . . . Flowers are a scarcity In Bums daring the mid summer when the thermometer reaches the 100's ... so Norma and Bill have "planted 300 bulbs at the J. H. Ryan country place and each week go out to cultivate SPECIAL This Week Only 1 Have fine Copies made of your old or new photographs 5x7 picture ' now icture $ 2 t only J Insure yourself sgtihst los ing a precious picture-have it copied now. Or have copies made of f avorite old or new photogrspbs foe wonderful iff It doesn't matter where College Student Weds .i , or y. ! s,ti ;3 - , . ! , sar a ?t '.' anJ-tt b 'f- V t ink affVrl 8-1 jit 3? ' anl'ii tfv Jill r 1 Xt't. 'Smli it f .Jtti it if r UV . Vfv 1 fcjklptux Ma i. mum i ' r. iff TlC ) '.I Mrs. James Marvin Smith, the former Barbare Juno Lytl before her marriage June 13 at the First Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James W. Lytic and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Smith of Port Angeles, Wash. Tho couple will live in Salem and continut their studies at Willamette University. (Jesten-Miller Studio). Couple Wed At Church Ceremony A bride of Friday was Miss Dorothy Alice Williams, whose wed ding to Jerry L. Lemont took place at the First Church of the Naz arene. Miss Williams is the daugh ter of Mrs. Cecil Groseclose of Southport, Indiana and the bride groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Lemont of Salem. Rev. Duane Muth officiated at the I o'clock rites. Rev. J. E. Kratx was the organist and Milton Schroeder sang. Rev. Walter Watson of Myrtle Creek gave the bride In marriage. Gregory Hicks and Michael Le- and Irrigate (hem . . . If only half of them bloom they will have more than enough for the decora tions and bouquets ... mont were the cahdlelighters. The bride s cown was ballerina length and of white taffeta and lace enhanced with a scalloped neck line and long sleeves. A band of white leaves adorned with aeed pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses. Miss Rosemary Werner was the bride's only attendant. She wore a blue taffeta dress and a band of blue flowers in her hair. She car ried a bouquet of blue carnations. William Coats was best man and Tom Lemont and Earnest Lemont, brothers of the groom, were ushers. A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. Miss Esther Wlens and Miss Dorothy Funk poured. Mrs. Earneat Lemont and Miss Kathy Hicks cut the cake. Assisting wore Mist Kathy Hill, Miss Peggy Hughs, Miss Joyce Weekly, Miss Edith Hartel, Mrs. Lyman Sundvall, Dennis Buchard and Kenneth Townson. Following a wedding trip along the Oregon coast, tne ntwiyweos will live In Salem. Miss Kailvee Is Bride of Mr.Bottens Miss Slirl Kailvee became the bride of Royce, Delbert Bottens at the Court Street Christian Church Saturday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Reet Kailvee and the groom's parents , are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bottens. , Rev. W. Harold Lyman officiat ed at the I o'clock ceremony. Mrs. Louis Kurth sang and. the organist wss Mrs. David Hanson. The bride's floor length silk gown was fashioned with a low rounded neckline trimmed with sequins. On the bouffant skirt were appllqued motifs of Alencon im ported lace trimmed with sequins. She wore an opal necklace and earrings, which were a wedding gift from her uncle in Australia. Her fingertip Illusion veil was held by a tiara of pearls and se quins. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Marvin Swartwout was her sister's matron of honor. Miss Linda Kailvee and Miss Sal me Kailvee, twin sisters of the bride, were the bridesmaids and also lighted the candles. Edwin Stahl was best man and ushers were William Hansen and Marvin Swartwout. The groomsmen were Don Von Buskirt and Wil liam Vaden. The reception followed in the church parlor. Mrs. B. E. Holl- WATCH CLEANING SPECIAL $ 1 week only Have your watch put in first class condition now ... at a worthwhile saving. Cleaning, oiling and regulating or included. Additional charge for new parts if needed. All watch re pairs guaranteed for one year. Self-winding watches, repeaters end chronographs not in cluded. ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR MAINSPRING GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF WATCH WATCH IMPAIR STREET FLOOR ingsworth and Mrs. C. J. Hansen poured and Mrs. Frank Royston cut the cake. Assisting were Miss Darlene Moore, Mrs. Howard Sail ing, Mrs. Robert Vance. Mrs. Lee Lent, Mrs. Bruce Galloway, Miss Loretta Bates and Miss Manila Todd. Following a wedding trip through Oregon and part of California the newlyweds will be at home at 642 Chestnut Street, Eugene. g Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors at Woodcraft, Past Guardian Neigh bors Club will meet with Mrs. Nancy Ashcraft, S44 Mill St., Frk day night at 8 o'clock. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 15, '58 (Sec. III)-21 Susan S a y 4 e r, nine year eld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Snyder, who. will be guest bal let performer at the dance pro gram to be given at the high school auditorium in Olympia, Wash, to day. The Snyders formerly lived in Olympia. Mrs. Viola Tyler win entertain the American War Mothers at a 12:30 covered dish luncheon on Tuesday at her home, 350H Bel mont St. NE. Retired Teachers. Association, Willamette Unit 2 will meet Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Chance, 1780 C St. NE, for a 12:30 luncheon, covered dish lunch eon. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Leland W. Riches 'and Mrs. Florence Whelan. Bethel 4S, Job's Daughters wtfl hold their final meeting of the sea son on Thursday night at the Scot tish Rite Temple at 7:30 o'clock with the new officers presiding. PHEASANT . ARISTOCRAT OF ( PLUMMAGE Faihlon flutter Is about feathers, and the beauties in our many splendored flock are all noble pheasant, masterfully sculptured to hug your head with a softly fringed coif . . . a sideward swoop . . . a aubtle shaping. 7.9S from e collection, $5.95-$ 15.95 MILLINERYSTREET FLOOR ' " wrrrw w ; reg. 19( each lilll I'' s f mmmm I x rl 2 i.!. im-nL &r ' eft-' i i - y-ii t3"t!r f 4 k ; $la? iiiliv tux j 1 1. 1 nrr?tJ'- i TMt.t f t X jWOTJ; 2l 1 f? t,f T" w . i ' "J" . I R TUMBLE Replenish your glassware now and save 59c a dozenl Designed with heavy bottoms to help prevent tip ping. Handsome enough for entertaining-practical for everyday use, too. choicf) of: IO'j-oz. highball 7-oz. old-fashioned 5-ox. 'roly poly' v 5-ot. juice IS ...viaflaV" DOZEN GLASSWARE - SECOND FLOOR . or'whsn your picture w . ...I... .1 1a miuI rnndltion. 0TOORAM STUDIO-. . IICONOHOOK mm f"
