8 Capital Journal,. Salem, Ore., Saturday, April 21, 1945
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MRS. IIAR1.A MOK, who was Mk Laura I.ce Tatr. flaiiKhlrr of Mr. and
Mm. George 'late of Stayton, until her marriage last Saturday evenlnr
in the Alpha Chi Omega chapter hou.se. I,t. Mop is the son of Mr! and MrT.
John J. Moe of Silverton. The couple will be at home on YVhidbr Island.
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(Continued from Page 7)
ISS GAYLE CROZIER, daugh
ter of. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cro
zicr, became the bride of Staff
Sergeant Arthur Leroy Pricm, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Priem, at a beau
tiful ceremony at 8:30 o'clock last night
in the Court Street Christian church.
Rev. Harold Lyman officiated in the
presence of the two families and an as
semblage of friends.
The altar was graced wilh cathedral
candles, calla lilies and palms.. The
Misses Martha and Mary Wellcr, in
white dotted Swiss frocks, lighted the
candles. Raymond Armstrong sang be
fore the ceremony and Mrs. Mary Row
land played the wedding marches.
The bride wore a white satin wedding
gown, designed with long sleeves,
sweetheart neck embellished with seed
pearls, and court train. Her fingertip
veil was held with a coronet of seed
pearls and she carried s wedding bou
quet of gardenias and sweet peas. Her
only ornament was a necklace of pearls,
a gift to the bride's mother from the
bride's father on their wedding day 25
years ago. Mr. Crozier gave his daugh
ter In marriage.
Miss Marjorie Priem, sister of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of pink bro
caded marquisette and carried a nose
gay of pink carnations and sweet peas.
She wore gardenias In her hair.
Bridesmaids were the bride's two sis
ters, Mrs. Shirley Cave and Miss Carol
Crozier. Mrs. Cave wore aqua blue
marquisette and Miss Crozier wore yel
low marquisette. They wore gardenias
in their hair and carried old-fashioned
nosegays.
Frank Jepp was best man and ushers
were Robert Lyman, Carl Priem, Alvin
Armstrong and John Jennison.
A reception followed In the church
parlors, Mrs. B. F. Shumaker cut the
wedding cake and Mrs. Earl Burke was
at the punch bowl. Miss Crystal Sturk
meier passed the guest book. Assisting
in serving were Mrs, Dolores Stanb,
Miss Marie Wilks, Miss Beverly Lyman
and Miss Macida Reynolds.
For going away the bride wore a
smart green wool tailleur wilh black
hat and accessories and a corsage of
gardenias. After a honeymoon on the
Santiam the couple will leave next Fri
day for Scott Field, 111., where they will
make their home while Sgl. Priem is
stationed there with the United Slates
Army Air Corps.
Both Sgt. and Mrs. Priem are gradu
ates of Salem schools and attended Wil
lamette university.
The American Nurses' Association,
District No. 3, Thursday evening hon
ored their guest. Miss Lucy Germain,
R N., of New York City, field represen
tative of the American Journal of Nurs
ing, with a dinner at The Quelle. Offi
cers of the district, members of the
board of directors and chairmen of
standing committees were invited.
Those present were Miss Lucy Ger
main, Mrs. Bernice Yeary, Mrs. Evelyn
Rasley, Miss Grace Taylor, Miss Jessie
Bclden, Miss Selma Hilnier, Miss Lillian
McDonald, Miss Tina Duerkscn. Miss
Esther Palmer, Mrs. Frances Mapes,
Miss Elizabeth Epeneter, Mrs. Olga
Hinges. Miss Germain discussed meth
ods of using the Journal in program
building and committee work.
Woodburn Tech.4 James D. Howe,
son of Charles Howe of Woodburn, and
Miss Eleanor Walker were married
March 12 at Cheshire, England, Becom
ing 'to word received by his father.
This is the second English daughter-in-law
for Mr. Howe,
RS. DONALD DOUGHTON en
tertained with a party this aft
ernoon In compliment to her
young son, Master Jackie Doughton, on
the occasion of his fourth birthday an
niversary. The serving table was cen
tered with flowering currant and pink
candles. A candle-lighted birthday
cake was served at the refreshment
hour.
Bidden to honor Master Jackie were
Charles Hanson. Carolyn Siewert, Diane
Farmer, Gail Schuford, Barbara and
Karl Johnson. Phillip Klaus, Larry
Lcighton and Shirley Doughton.
Additional guests were Mrs. I. M.
Doughton, Mrs. Kenneth Hanson, Mrs.
Alan Siewert, Mrs. Douglas Farmer,
Mrs. T. Schuford, Mrs. Fred Klaus, Mrs.
Lyle Lcighton, Mrs. Marvin Johnson,
Mrs. Wayne Doughton and the hostess,
Mrs. Donald Doughton.
The expanded summer campaign pro
gram for Camp Fire Girls of the Wil
lamette area will run this year for eight
weeks, from June 22 to August 17, Mrs.
Emma Maxwell, area executive, has
announced.
Four one-week and two two-week
sessions have been scheduled for Camp
Kilowan on Teal creek near Dallas. Ad
vance registration started April 14 and
will close May 24.
The campaign sessions have been
scheduled as follows: Anchors Aweigh,
June 22 to June 29; Carnival Time,
June 24 to July 6; Pioneers. July 6 to
July 20: Flying High. July 20 to July 27;
Hi, Neighbor, July 27 to August 3; Gyp
sy Trails, August 3 to August 17.
Complimenting Mrs. George Herbert
Swift on her birthday anniversary, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Byrd entertained
with an informal dinner party at their
home in North 14th street Tuesday eve
ning. An arrangement of pink and white
sweetpeas and white carnations in a
crystal bowl flanked by white tapers in
crystal holders was used to center the
dinner table at which covers were plac
ed for Rev. and Mrs. Swift. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Law and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Byrd,
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TI.. AND MRS. FM.ERT U WARNER, shown after their
marriage at St. Joseph's Catholle ehurrh Tuesday, Marrh 10.
The bride is the former Alta Marie .Inker!, daughter of Mr. and
Mrv C. J. JokeMt of York. Neb., and the bridegroom, who U
home on furlough from 39 month' oversea service, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. F, Warner of Salem. (Kennell-Ellls)
HE SALEM Community Concert
aeries came to a brilliant conclu-
sion last night when Marina Svet
lova, prima ballerina of the Metropol
itan Opera association, assisted by
Alexis Dolinoff and Adrina Otero, ap
peared on the stage of the Salem high
school auditorium. It was a breath-taking
performance throughout with deli
cate and thorough-going technique of
the ballet combined with intelligent and
original interpretations.
Svetlova is incomparable. Lovely as
a piece of Dresden she charmed her au
dience from the outset. The magnifi
cent dancing of Alexis Dolinoff, leading
male dancer of the Metropolitan Opera,
who was Svetlova's partner, added to
the magnificence of the performance.
The dancers ran the gamut of ballet
technique and pantomime. ' No matter
whether it was in the mood of a couple
of American baseball fans at a game or
the more dignified and beautifully exe
cuted Viennese waltzes, Svetlova and
Dolinoff proved themselves to be extra
ordinarily adept. In more sombre tone
was their "Moods from Thais."
Svetlova's "Gay Nineties" number
will not soon be forgotten for its superb
interpretation. "The Dance of the Elf"
found Svetlova capable of the pixie
mood.
Dolinoff is a true artist in his field
and his "Variation Brilliante" was danc
ed with deep feeling and superior tech
nique. Adrino Otero is a brilliant young
Spanish dancer who displayed an un
usual ability and by her performence
guarantees a splendid future. Viva
cious and gay, she was particularly
fetching in an Andalusian dance, a
Spanish dance to the melody of Lecuona
and a 19th century number.
The pianist, Tneodor Haig, received
plaudits for his accompanying the danc
ers and as soloist in two groups of num
bers. Mrs. Melvin Hurley
from a visit in Seattle.
has returned
The final institutional programs for
the season will be held during the com
ing week under the direction of Pris
cilla Meisinger.
April 21 the young performers will
present a program at Hillcrest school,
which will feature an accordion ensem
ble, Hawaiian group, marimba solos by
Edward Struck and an accordion sex
tette. April 23 a program will be given at
the Old People's home with an Hawaiian
group, accordion . numbers by Louella
La Fountalne, marimba numbers by
Edward Struck, accordion solos by Flor
ence Polsler and the junior band.
April 24 the group will perform at
the state tuberculosis hospital. Featur
ed will be the junior band, accordion
ensemble Hawaiian group, marimba
solos and accordion sextette.
April 25 a program will be given at
the Blind school featuring Anne Doer-
fler, accordionist; and numbers by Ed
ward Struck, Florence Polster and
Wayne Mercer. The 26th a program
will be given at the penitentiary featur
ing the girls' accordion ensemble, ma
rimba solos, Hawaiian group and ac
cordion sextette.
The personnel of the young artists
contributing their talents to the project
are Florence Polster, Lois Gillings,
Peggy Frantz, Louella La Founlaine,
Anne Doerfler, Joan Fabry, Edna Mae
Manning, June Stewart, Nola Jean Zo
bel, Margie Wiltsey, Dolores Spclbrink,
Carol Cain, Carol Crawford, Ina Cam
eron, Dona Zehnor and Susanna Howell,
accordionists; Carolyn Stewart. Faye
Cameron, Eunice Miller, Adclyn Bradll,
Frma Lockhard, Bernice Raph, Lou Ann
Wolf and Betty Elofson, ukuleles and
guitars; Earline Vernon and Pat Ullman,
pianos; Edward Struck and Wayne Mer
cer, marimbas; Joan Kucera and Mary
Thomas, dancers; Edward Struck and
Betty Elofson, m.c.'s. '
Rainbow, Order for Girls, will hold
initiation ceremonies in the Masonic
temple Tuesday night and a special pro
gram observing bolli Mother's day and
Music week is being arranged by Miss
Shirley Lukins. A group of Dallas Rain
bow girls will motor over for the
affair.
Miss Carolyn Carson Is worthy ad
visor and Mrs. Wayne Henry is tha
chapter's mother advisor.
RS. ERIC W. ALLEN Is enter.
taining with a gala party this
afternoon for a group of the
very young set in compliment to her
daughter, Miss Kathy, on her first birth
day anniversary.
The pink and white color scheme will
be used in the appointments and a birth
day cake will be a feature of the refresh"
ment hour.
Bidden to honor Miss Kathy are Mar
cia and Leighton Webb, Martha Gies,
Sandra and Larry Beardsley, John War
ren and Paul Harvey, Jr., Patsy Hew
lett and Betty Self.
Additional guests are Mrs. Wendell
Webb, Mrs. Parker Gies, Mrs. Judd
Beardsley, Mrs. Paul Harvey, Mrs. John
M. Drake and the hostess.
Miss Margie Acton, daughter of the
Paul Actons, will entertain a group of
the younger set with a wiener roast at
the attractive home of her parents in
Hansen avenue this evening.
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MRS. WILMS BROWN, who was Installed as Worthy High Priestess, Willam
ette Shrine, No. Z, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at ceremonies.
In the Masonic temple Monday night. (Jesten-Mlller)
Co-operation of the 3,000,000 mem
bers of the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers in the nation-wide
brake-check program was promised this
week by the national chairman of safe
ty, Mrs. L. K. Nicholson of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The campaign, extending from April
15 to June 1, is sponsored by the In
ternational Association of Chiefs of Po
lice in an effort to save lives and con
serve transportation facilities.
"Your co-operation," Mrs. Nicholson
told P.-T. A. members, "can help to
avert a threatened increase in traffic
accidents and deaths as well as to con
serve our nation's dwindling supply of
cars for the task of wartime transpor
tation." In 1944, she pointed out, 23,800
persons lost their lives in traffic acci
dents. Of these, 3150 were children un
der 15. Another 850,000 persons 32,
000 of them children under 15 were
injured in the same year,
Presbyterian Women's association will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Josephine
Albert Spaulding slated to speak on
"The Origin and Growth of Negro Spir
ituals." Mrs. Spaulding, one of Salem's
most popular artists, will illustrate her
talk with songs, and Mrs. A. A. Schramm
will act as her accompanist. Tea will be
served following the program.
The executive board of the associa
tion has been called to meet at 1 o'clock
preceding the regular business session
and program.
Eyes Right
... with Shur8et!
THE new "Shurset"
mountings bring extra
security to rimless glass
es by suspending lenses
at two points from a rig
id top arm. "Shurset"
mountings have the
strength of a "frame,"
yet keep the inconspic
uous appearance of rim
less glasses. This nifcy
be the time to have your
eyes re-examined and
fitted with "Shurset"
the last word in ripiless
style.
Vii.
NEW
r
r
GLASSES WILL BE PRESCRIBED ONLY IF NEEDED
FOR SEEING AND HEARING
MORRIS OPTICAL
414 State St.
SALEM
A DISTINGUISHED guest In the
capital today is Miss Rosella
Fritz, president of National Ro
tana, who is here from her home in
Montana, paying official visits to the
clubs in Oregon.
A dinner is being arranged in com
pliment to the visitor at the Golden
Pheasant tonight by members of the
Salem Rotana club. Miss Vada Hill will
introduce the speaker, who will talk on
National Rotana projects. Mrs. Emil
Becker will be an additional guest.
This afternoon Miss Fritz was taken
on a blossom tour around Salem. Yes
terday she was in McMinnville and
Thursday she paid her official visit to
the Portland club.
The local Rotana club has awarded
two scholarships to 4-H girls and Mrs,
Dwight Wyatt will make the presenta
tions at the ceremonies in the armory
April 27. On May 20 the newly-elected
Rotana club officers will be installed
at a banquet with Mrs. Sylvia Riggs of
Portland as the installing officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hayden are In
Portland this evening to attend a din
ner party.
At. the Salem high school Oskie at
the YMCA starting at 7:30 Saturday
evening the theme will be "April Show
ers." Guests will be ninth grade pupils
from Leslie and Parrish junior high
schools to give them an opportunity to
become acquainted with the Oskie idea
and also future schoolmates. Patrons
and patronesses will be from the Rotary
club. Activities will be swimming, danc
ing and ping pong and the canteen
will serve hot dogs and cokes.
Mrs. Leonard Greig entertained the
Hayesviile Woman's club Thursday rft
ernoon at her home in South street. Mrs.
M. S. Fisher was co-hostess. Ideas for
helping the patients at Camp Adair
Naval hospital were heard and mem
bers of the club are asked to bring arti
cles to the May meeting.
The afternoon program consisted of
a round table discussion on gardening
led by Mrs. C. W. Garrison. Luncheon
was served by the hostesses.
The following members and guests
were present: Mrs. William Ray, Mrs.
E. M. Bailey, Mrs. A. F. Harvey, Mrs.
E. B. Taylor, Mrs. Claude Talmadge,
Mrs. Scott Smith, Mrs. William Powers,
Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Mrs. C. W. Garri
son, Mrs. G. C. Farmer, Mrs. J. Fred
Dougherty, Mrs. Earl Bedwell, Mrs.
Robin Day, Mrs, Ralph Hensley, Mrs.
Rovilla McAfee and the hostesses.
'Holly?
Jackson
Says
HENRY. E. MOKKIS
Optometrist
If the first
ARING
$40
Phone 5528
FS. WALTER A. DENTON,
chairman of National Music
week, is announcing several in
teresting events to highlight the week.
An invitational tea will be held at the
Roberts studio April 29 on Sunday,
April 29, at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Frances.;
Virginie Melton will act as hostess and
tea will be served after a musical pro
gram. The Parrish Junior high school music
festival will be an event of May 2 at
7:30 o'clock. at the high school audi
torium. The official opening of Music week
on Sunday, May 6, will be observed
with a concert at 3 o'clock with Prof.
Ralph Dobbs, piano soloist, the featured
artist. Maurice Brennan is arranging
the concert.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 9, the .
Salem A.A.U.W. Literature group will
present Miss Frances Virginia Melton in
a talk on "Theodore Leschetisky, the
Man and the Musician."
The value of music in maintaining
wartime morals and in creating national
and international unity was emphasized
by Governor Earl Snell today as he
called attention to the annual observ
ance of Music week, May 6-13.
"In Music week," said Governor
Snell "we have a national movement
worthy of the support of every citizen.
It is again my pleasure to invite the co
operation of Oregon people. In recogni
tion of music as a universal bond, con
tributing to both happiness and under-
standing, I am confident that this stated
will respond wholeheartedly."
A general outline prepared by the
Oregon Federation of Music clubs sug
gests Music week programs in schools,
churches, clubs and fraternal and patri
otic organizations, and a statewide series :
of student recitals to be sponsored by
music teachers.
Mrs. George H. Robertson and her
young son, George, Jr., arrived from
Portland Friday to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham.
Mrs. Robertson is the former Jessie
Steele, former Salem resident.
Women's Auxiliary, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, sponsored a bridal
shower for Miss Gayle Crozier Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Archie
Brewster, 580 North 21st street. Many
lovely gifts were presented to the bride
elect. The table was decorated with a
lace cloth with a centerpiece of daffo
dils and jonquils and yellow tapers.
Present were Mrs. George Pro. JivA,
Otto Mehlhoff, Mrs. William Noyes,
Mrs. Fanny Bard, Mrs. Amanda Mollen
cup, Mrs. Frank Crozier, Mrs. Verne Os
trander, Mrs. Lyle D. Cave, Mrs. Stuart
Johns, Mrs. Roy Reynelds, Mrs. Elmer
Byers, Mrs. O. E. Rinehart, Miss Bev
erly Rhinehart, Miss Verna Johns, Miss
Ruth Andrews, Miss Betty Willard, Miss
Gladys Parker, Miss Maeida Reynelds,
Miss Dolores Staab, Miss Gayle Crozier
and the hostess, Mrs. Archie Brewster.
Climaxing Dumbarton Oaks week is
planned by the women's organizations
of Salem a Town Meeting at 3 o'clock on
Sunday in Waller hall.
Superintendent Frank B. Bennett is
chairman and Dr. G. Ivan Lovell and
Miss Jay Hills will discuss the topic,
"Our Part in a Permanent Peace."
Mrs. Frank Burlingham will sing, ac
companied by Miss Alice Crary Brown.
The Rev. Dudley Strain will offer the
invocation and the Rev. George L.
O'Keefe the closing prayer.
Miss Lois Riedesel was honored with
a surprise birthday dinner at the Lion's
Den Thursday evening by members of
her office staff. Colorful ribbon dec
orated gifts were decked as a table cen
terpiece. Covers were placed for Mrs. Doris
Thompson, Mrs. Merl Wolf, Mrs. Helen
Bales, Mrs. Eleanor Quackenbush, th
Misses Velma Wlchman, Donna Starr,
Tuddy Schiess, Esterh Murphy, Grac
Hudson. Vera Merk, and the honored
guest, Miss Lois Riedesel.
The Sojourners' club will meet for
a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Thurs--'
day afternoon at the Quelle. Mrs. Sam
Campbell and Mrs. Lee Thomas will
share hostess honors and those wishing
reservations are asked to call them at
5058 or 4657.
Anyone who has moved to Salem
since January 1944 to reside either per
manently or temporarily is welcome to
attend.
This is April, the birthstone is diamond. Does
"She" have a birthday this month? If the answer
is yes, brother we want to see you.
'yes" was worth a diamond so is this
one.
No it's not out of your world ; you may select a
nice stone of any size to fit your financial ability
and then select just the mounting you think she'll
like and we will assemble them to make a really
beautiful ring for "her" anniversary.
Jackson Jewelers
225 No. Liberty Opposite Golden Pheasant