Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1944, Image 6

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    6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944
1 x:3
At
MUCH-feted bride-elect of the
Autumn season is pretty Miss
u Dorothy Mott, second daughter of
Congressman and Mrs. James W. Mott,
whose marriage to Midshipman Benja
min Murry Wisenand, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin E. Wisenand of Bend,
will be an event of Sunday afternoon,
October 29, at the Mott country place
near Zena. Rev. George H. Swift, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will
read the rites at 2 o'clock before a dis
tinguished assemblage of friends and
the two families.
Mrs. David Eason will play the wed
ding music and Miss Nancy Kirkpatrick
of Lebanon will sing before the cere
mony. Congressman Mott will give his
daughter in marriage and her matron
of honor will be her sister, Mrs. John L.
Sullivan. Miss Edith Moxley of Salem
will be the maid of honor.
A reception will follow.
Several informal affairs are being
planned for Miss Mott in the days pre
ceding her marriage. After the wedding
rehearsal her parents will entertain in
formally for the wedding party.
A beautiful affair of this afternoon
arranged for Miss Mott's pleasure was
the luncheon arranged by Miss Edith
Moxley at the Mission street home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mox
ley. Miniature nosegays marked places for
the guests and a miniature bride's bou
quet was at the place of the honored
guest. A linen shower was given for
Miss Mott following the luncheon hour.
Miss Harriet Hawkins Is arranging a
breakfast for tomorrow morning at the
Fairmount hill home of her mother,
Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, honoring Miss
Mott.
Autumn flowers will center the at
tractive breakfast table. Later a kitch
en shower will be arranged in compli
ment to Miss Mott.
Bidden to honor the popular bride
elect are Mrs. James W. Mott, Mrs. John
L. Sullivan, Miss Edith Moxley, Miss
Miriam Becke, Miss Roberta Jean Yo
com. Miss Florence Duffy, Miss Doris
Duffy, Miss Patricia Lamb, Miss Janice
Nelson, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Sisson, Miss Marianne Low,
Mrs. William Hugh McElhinny, Miss
Helen Zielinski, all of Salem, Miss Nan
cy Kirkpatrick of Lebnnon, Miss Jnnnn
Hoisted, Miss Ruth Chappell, both of
Portland. Mrs. Taylor Hawkins and the
hostess, Miss Harriet Hawkins.
Mrs. Homer Gotilet, Jr., has been
spending several days In Portland.
At a supper party Saturday at their
home In S. W. Montgomery drive. Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seolcy Donna
announced the engagement of their
rinughlor, Margaret Montgomery, to
Lt. (J.g.) Carroll Henshaw Hendrirk
son, Jr., United States navy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Henshaw Hcn
drickson of Frederick. Maryland.
No date has been set for the wed
ding. The bride-elect is a graduate of the
Masters school, Dobbs Ferry, Now York,
and of Reed college.
Mr. Hendrickson, Jr., is also a Reed
college graduate, and prepared for col
lege at tile Beacon school, Wellesley
Hills, Massachusetts. He is a nephew
of Judge J. Hunt Hendrickson of Port
land. He recently returned from duty
In the central Pacific.
Both Miss Doane and her fiance have
many friends in the capital's younger
set.
Miss Patricia Vandene yndc will enter
tain members of her contract bridge
club next Thursday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Gene Vandcn
eynrie. A group of young people from the
First Congregational church motored lo
Camp Adams today for a picnic with
Rev. and Mrs. David Nielsen and Mrs.
C. L. Carson as additional guests.
Twenty wart in tht group.
FOI'K DAUGHTERS of Mr. anil Mrs. Oliver
B. Huston are Miss Jane and Miss Ann,
standing, and Miss Virginia and Miss Har
riet, all popular members of the younger
set. Miss Jane is a junior at Willamette
university and holds the Rotary rlub
scholarship. Her sorority is Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Ann is a sophomore at I,eland Stan
ford and winner of the Roble Halt scholar
ship. Miss Virginia is a sophomore at Sa
lem high school and Miss Harriet is a
junior and active in Tri-Y. (Jesten-Miller.)
T- ALEM FRIENDS of Mrs. Lowell
Stockman of Pendleton, wife of
"" Congressman Lowell Stockman,
will be interested to learn that she
will christen the U.S.S. Granville at the
Oregon Shipbuilding Corporation in
Portland Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Engdahl, wife of State Rep
resentative Carl Engdahl, will be her
matron of honor. Congressman Stock
man and Rep. Engdahl are cousins and
both are well known in the capital.
Congressman Stockman, who recently
arrived from a trip to England with a
group of other congressmen, will ac
company Mrs. Stockman west for the
ship launching.
Miss Patricia Mansfield is a week-end
visitor at the University of Oregon
campus.
Women of the McCormick class of
First Methodist church will meet for a
1:15 o'clock dessert luncheon Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Crose, 590
Larson street. Mrs. Jasper Button and
Mrs. James Taylor will be the assisting
hostesses.
The United States Navy Mothers' club
will meet at the Y.W.C.A. next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock for a special com
memoration of Navy Day, An Informal
social hour will follow the interesting
program with Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs.
Mabel Magu.ire in charge of arrange
ments. All navy mothers are urged to
be in attendance.
ft
TIIK MISSUS DOHOTIIV AND PATRICIA VANDKNKVNDK. daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. (iene Vandeneynrir, are a delightful "slstrr-art" included in
many rharilahle and social events in the capital. Both girls are members
of Spinsters and attended the Cniverslly of Oregon, where they were mem
bers of PI Beta Phi. Miss Patricia spends many hours working as a nurses
side at Salem General hospital, (Jesten-Miller.)
THE Salem Junior Woman's club
will sponsor its annual Fashion
Bridge at the Salem Woman's
clubhouse Monday night with many Sa
lemites making reservations for the af
fair. Miss Mabelle Frazer is general
chairman for the style revue and assist
ing her in making arrangements will
be Mrs. Howard Conkle, Mrs. R. E. Wor
ral, Mrs. Howard Eismann, Mrs. A. M.
Roethlin and Miss Emelyn Frascr.
Miller's will provide the apparel for
both the feminine and children's models
and Miss Isabel Chilris will act as com
mentator. Miss Margaret Hood will be
the pianist.
Both pinochle and bridge will be in
play and those attending are asked to
provide their own cards and accessories.
Those modelling will be Miss Priscilla
Keith, Mrs. Fred Kirchoff, Mrs. Clar
ence Emmons, Miss Eunice Furman,
Miss Marjorie Rumer, Mrs. Elmp F.
Lindholm and Mrs. June Graves.
Children who will model juvenile
clothing will be Joanne and Jimmy
Roethlin and Roger and Jeralyn Nibler.
Among those making reservations for
the Fashion Bridge are Mrs. Estill
Brunk, Mrs. Frank Crozier, Mrs. Leo
Peterson, Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mrs.
Alton Olson, Mrs. E. L. Whiteacre, Mrs.
Fred Schweibegger, Mrs. Ben Newell,
Mrs. Ben Reesor, Mrs. Gail Jones, Mrs.
William Haskins, Mrs. Floyd Waltz, Mrs.
Edwin Marr, Miss Lola Schulz, Mrs. A.
M. Roethlin, Mrs. Paul Silke, Mrs. Jer
ald Fisher, Mrs. Elmo Lindholm, Mrs.
S. E. Spencer, Mrs. Robert King, Mrs.
Walter Becks, Mrs. A. L. Wallace, Mrs.
I. A. De France, Mrs. Vern Robb, Mrs.
Lloyd Hoxie, Mrs. Lawrence Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Claggett, Miss Maxine
Paulsen, Miss Prudence Paulsen, Mrs.
Charles Clarke and Mrs. Howard Keeling.
.Mrs. Tne. Rutler will preside at
luncheon n-vt Friday in ccnioliment to
members of her contract bridge club.
1 h ' .S
4. If
AUTUMN days are busy for the
debutante and sub-deb sets in
Oregon's capital as they swing
into the many activities demanded of
them, both of a philanthropic and so
cial nature. Many sisters, as pictured
today, take important roles in the
younger set's projects.
The Spinsters have Just completed
sending off a tremendous collection of
clothing for the relief of Europe's war
victims and many members are assist
ing as Nurses' Aides in Salem hospitals.
The Junior Nurses' Aides call to duty
the sub-debs, who are also busy with the
activities of the Girl Reserves and other
school projects.
Good deeds are augmented by gay
school parties and lectures on the
campus and all in all, the date books
of these young misses are filled to capa
city. Youth has its whirl of work and
fun and the result is a group of charm
ing and intelligent young maids who
contribute much to the life of the city.
d3a tovena li
re
a
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kennedy and Mr.
and Mrs. Beldon E.' Owens will enter
tain at the Kennedy country place Tues
c'w nir.ht preceding the Tillicum c'vb
' dance. Sixty prominent couples will
make up the guest list.
Planned for Friday evening, October
27, is the benefit bridge being arranged
by St. Helena's Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church. Contract and pinochle
will be in play, according to Mrs. Rob
ert Needham, guild president, and reser
vations may be made by calling Mrs.
Lenn Perry, 8687.
Committees for the event include:
Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, decorations: Mrs.
Richard Cooley, prizes; Mrs. William
Connell Dyer, Jr., clean-up; Mrs. James
Nicholson, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph M. De
vers, Jr., refreshments; Mrs. Leon Perry,
tickets, and Mrs. M. E. Gadwa, press.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
S. Farrell, Jr., returned Thursday night
from a trip to Rockaway and Gearhart.
A group of Salem matrons motored
to Portland Friday to attend the Daugh
ters of the Nile Homecoming cere
monial at the Masonic temple. A ban
quet honoring new members was held
at the Heathman Hotel Friday eve
ning. Among the new members are Mrs.
Fred Keeler, Mrs. James Garson, Mrs.
Fred Klaus, Mrs. Parker Lineberry,
Mrs. R. Tweedie, Mrs. Walter Lansing
and Mrs. D. M. Eby, all of Salem.
Others motoring down for the cere
monial were Mrs. David Wright, Mrs.
J. W. Danforth, Mrs. David Cameron,
Mrs. Ethel Prigge, Mrs. Claude Mur
phy and Mrs. Paul Hauser,
Mrs. Stephen Anderson and her lit
tle son, Stephen, Jr., of Portland, have
been spending several days in the capi
tal. Mrs. Anderson will be remem
bered as Verna Vosper.
Mrs. Chris Free was honored with a
miscellaneous shower Wednesday at the
North Commercial street home of Mrs.
S. E. Parton. At the supper hour Mrs.
Parton was assisted by Mrs. Arwin
Strayer, Mrs. David Furlough, Mrs.
Solon Shinkle, Mrs. Charles Hunt and
Mrs. James Hartley.
Others honoring Mrs. Free were Mrs.
Ralph Harlan, Mrs. James Beall, Mrs.
Leon Hansen, Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs.
Jack Van Cleef, Mrs. Joe Stirniman,
Mrs. Virgil Bolton, Mrs. William Beard,
Mrs. Elma Dickey, Mrs. Francis Ken
nedy, Mrs. Zoe McCormick, Mrs. Doris
Fuqua, Mrs. Jack Hageman, Mrs. Ed
ward Boland. Mrs. Albert Vaughn, Mrs.
Ruby Kimball, Mrs. Lulu Pavey Mrs.
James Moorman, Mrs. John Peterson,
Mrs. Harry Ringwald, Mrs. Charles
Forbis and Mrs. Cyril Nadon.
I
Royal Neighbors Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Zula Webb,
1265 North 17th street, Wednesday for
an all-day session. A no-host luncheon
will be served.
B
Oregon State Mothers' club will ho'd
its first meeting of autumn Monday at
1'-e home of Mrs. J. D. Berwick, 22(1
! luth 23rd Street, with mothers of
freshman students as honored guests.
Mrs. G. A. Reeher will preside at the
business session and program, which
will follow the 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon.
The group will make plans for a rum
mage sale to be held in the near future
with proceeds to go towards the stu
dents' aid scholarship fund. All Ore
gon State mothers are welcome.
Hostesses with Mrs. Berwick will be
Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Mrs. W. A. Reeves,
Mrs. D. G. De Sart, Mrs. T. A. Bewley,
Mrs. Lucile Burnett and Mrs. G. A,
Reeher.
Congressman James Mott and Miss
Porothy Mott have been visiting in
Astoria during the past week,
A smart event of Friday evening-
v :s the au revoir party arranged for
I rs. James M.. Houck by Mrs. William
Soeirs at her D street residence. Mrs.
Houck is leaving in the near future to
make her home in San Diego.
following a dessert supper tables
w, re made up for bridge.
Honoring Mrs. Houck were Mrs. Ro
bert Brownell. Mrs. Harry Carson, Jr.,
Mrs. Stuart Nelson, Mrs. Lenard Ro
bertson, Mrs. Albert Currey, Miss Pat
ricia Vandeneynde, Miss Sybil Spears
and the hostess, Mrs. William Speiri.
rRS. THOMAS A. LIvesley enter
tained at tea in her Fairmount
hill residence Thursday after
noon honoring her sister, Miss L. A. De
Beck, who will leave shortly for her
home in San Francisco after a several
weeks' visit in the capital with the
Livesleys.
Mrs. George. F. Rodgers presided at
the tea table and assisting were Mrs,
Conrad W. Paulus and Miss Jody Bush.
Dahlias and chrysanthemums were ar
ranged about the drawing room, where
the guests gathered informally.
Miss De Beck expects to return north
before the holidays to make her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Livesley,
Nebraska auxiliary members will
hold an all-day meeting and no-host
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Willis, 965 North Eifth street,. Wednes
day. Mrs. W. W. Moore invited members
of Chapter G, P.E.O. Sisterhood, to a
dessert luncheon at her Chemeketa
street home Thursday afternoon. Chrys
anthemums formed the decorative note
about the rooms and centered the lunch
eon table. Covers were placed for 15,
THE MISSES DORIS AND FLORENCE DUFFY, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
M, P. Duffy, who are active In the philanthropic work of the Salem Spinsters
and are among the popular "sister" combinations included in many affairs
in the capital. (Jesten-Miller.)
T.HE TILLICUM Dancing club will
entertain with an elaborate for
mal dance Tuesday night at the
Veterans' hall with Guy Albin and his
band playing for dancing from 9 until
12 o'clock. Harris Lietz is president of
the club for the 1944-45 season and R.
A. Meyer is secretary.
The club membership has been an
nounced as follows: Messrs. and Mes
dames Edwin Armstrong, A. L. Adolph
son, John Andrews of Turner, L. V.
Benson, Russell Bonesteele, Percy Blun
dell, W. J. Braun, Elmer Berg, Lawrence
Brown, James A. Byers, Don Bain,,Mike
Branch of Independence, E. J. Brad
shaw, Alfred W. Burgoyne, J. Paul Boll
man of Dallas, C. L. Crider of Dallas,
N. D. Clements, J. L. Cooke, J. W. Crane,
Clarence Charboneau, David Cameron,
Ralph Campbell, Clifford Daue.
Clayton Dixson, Lee Eyerly, Carroll
Ford, E. L. Gray, E. C. Grady. Ray Gal
lagher, LeRoy Gard, Paul Hale, Dale
Harwood, E. E. Hill, Gordon Hadley of
Independence, Roy Haener of Indepen
dence, Creighton Jones of Gervais, Carl
Jordan, Glenn Hoar, Herman Jochimsen,
E. H. Kennedy. A. A. Kruger, V. E.
Kuhn, Arthur Knox, Orval Lama, Har
ris Lietz, J. S. Lochhead. J. A. Lewis,
R. A. Meyer, Norman Mortensen, Ira
Mix of Independence, Glenn McCor
mack, Frank Needham, C L. Newman, t
Chester Olson, B. E. Owens, William H.
Paulus, E. K. Piasecki, Carl Porter,
Warren Pohle of Turner,
Lloyd Riches, Phil Ringle, H. M.
Randall, Harry Schenk. William Schlitt,
P. H. Schnell, Robert Sears. Frank
Schaffer, Graham Sharkey, John R.
Stark, Sydney Stevens, Carl J. Smith
of St. Paul, Hollis Smith of Dallas, Hen
ry Simmons, John Smith of St. Paul,
Donnell Sanders, Hugh Taylor, Elton
Thompson, T. Harold Tomlinson, Ever
ett Terrill, Morritt Truax. Fred Viesko
of Gervais, Richard Van Den Bosch of
Dallas. Barney Van Onsenoord, H. J.
Wenderoth. H.irry Wicdmer, Harry Wil
lett. Dale H. Wood of McMinnville. Wen
dell Webb, R. D. Woodrow, Gilbert
Wynkopo, Walter Zosel,
Major and Mrs. Hugh Adams. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. L.
R. Burdette, Lt. and Mrs. Harold Hauk,
Dr. and Mrs, George Hoffman. Dr. and
Mrs. W. L. Lidbeck, Dr. and Mrs. Bur
ton A Myers. Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Pur
vine. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Thompson,
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee, Col.
and Mrs. E. V. Wooton.
District No. 3, Oregon State Nurses'
association, will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Salem General hos
pital nurses' residence with Marvin
Clattcrbuck. superintendent of the Ore
gon State School for the Dea,f, as the
speaker.
Children from the school, will be in
attendance with a faculty member to
demonstrate the teaching technique. The
board of directors will meet at 7:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Paul B. Wallace and her daugh
ter. Miss Nancy Wallace, left Thurs
day for Seattle, Wash., where Miss
Wallace will enter the University of
Washington.
Mrs. Wallace plans to stay in the
north a week and will register at the
Hotel Olympic.
FROM Jacksonville, Florida, comes
announcement of the mar iage of
Miss Mary L. Dulaney, daughter
of Mrs. Carra Dulaney of Salem anr-f
T. R. Dulaney of San Diego, and Harold"
Dean Ellis, seaman 1e, AOM, United
States Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win H. Ellis of Salem.
The couple was married at 7:30
o'clock the night of October 10 in the
Naval Protestant chapel at the U. S.
Naval Air Gunners' school in Jncksoru
ville with the chaplain Rev. Weaver,
officiating.
The bride wore a smart green dress
maker suit with brown accessories and
a corsage of gardenias.
Following a short wedding trip the
couple will be at home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Ellis is a graduate of Salem high
school and attended Willamette univer
sity, where she was a member of Delta
Tau Gamma. Mr. Ellis is a graduate of
Salem high school and is now attending
the U. S. Naval Air Gunners' school
at Jacksonville.
Mrs. Jerrnld Owen Is expected homi'
late next week from a several week
stay in California. She is now In Red
wood City, where she is the house guest
of Mrs, Glenn Ticer.
F FIRST Congregational church will
be the scene of a beautiful cere
mony Monday night at 8 o'clock
when Miss Dorothy Tate, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Tate of Sublimity,
becomes the bride of. Edward Hilma
Downs, USNR, son of Dr. and Mrs. C.
A. Downs of Salem. Dr. Daniel Schulze
will officiate before an altar graced
with lighted tapers and fall flowe:
Warren Downs, brother of the bride
groom, will play the cello before the
ceremony.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will wear the tradi
tional white, and her sister. Miss Laura
Lee Tate, who arrived yesterday from
Syracuse, N. Y., will be the .maid of
honor.
Mrs. Richard Olson, the former Fla
via Downs, and Mrs. Bruce Carkin, the
former Ruth Yocom, will be the brides
maids. Warren Downs will be his brother's
best man.
A reception will follow in the church
parlors with the wedding party receiv
ing informally. Mrs. Henry Tate of
Sublimity and Miss Mabel Downs of
Portland will preside at the serving
table. Assisting will be Mrs. William
Hanauska, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss
Ursula Smith and Miss Ruthmaty Sch
repel. Later the couple will leave on their,
Wedding trip.
This evening Mrs. Bruce Carkin will'
entertain with a dessert supper at the
Ray A. Yocom home honoring Miss Tate.
A miscellaneous shower will fete the
bride-tb-be.
Bidden are Mrs. George Tate and
Mrs. Henry Tate of Sublimity, Miss
Laura Le Tate of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs.
C. A. Downs, Mrs. Richard Olson, Mrs.
Robert O. Smith, Mrs. George Hanaus
ka, Mrs. Luella Stowe, Mrs. R. D. Paris,
Mrs. Howard Kauffman, Mrs. E. M.
Page, Mrs. Everett Clark, Mrs. Ray
A. Yocom, Miss Thyra Jean Currey, Miss
. Mary Bennett, Miss Marianne Low, Miss
Roberta Jean Yocom, Miss Ruth Mary
Schrepel, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss
Sue Smith and the hostess, Mrs. Bruce
Carkin.
Leaving for her home in Vlctorvllle.
Vlctorvllle.
lyle Nelsnnl
ll est of
Calif., Friday was Mrs. Vayl
who has been the house guest
and Airs. A. L. Llndbeck at their home
In Rose street. Mrs. Nelson Is a niece
of Mrs. Llndbeck.
Social Day club of the Order of East
ern Star, will meet for an all-day ses
sion of Red Cross sewing Tuesday at
the Masonic temple.
Mrs. J. C. Lindley is heading the
luncheon committee, which includes
Mrs. J. J. Purncy, Mrs. Paul Acton, Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, Mrs. Virgil Hichethier
and Mrs. Nancy Peed,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter are arrang
ing an informal affair before the Tilli
cum club dance Tuesday evening.
Their guests will include Secretary
of Stale and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenk, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell. Carl D. Gabriel-i
I , - it, . I . , 1 1 L
sun. ivn. Hun n rs ivpnnp i wpuu. iit
and Mrs. George E. Hugdahl, Miss Bar
bara Porter and Mrs. Rex Adolph.