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Maua-MlIMr etwn pletum
MRS. GEORGE EMIGH AND DIANE
LEAVING la early August far Portland to make their home win be Mr. and Mrs.
Georje Erairh and daughter, Diane. Mn. Emlfh and Diane are pictured above. Local
friend hare entertained at several farewell event for them.
Junior Guild Benefit on Wednesday
In Gardens at Wi Imer C. Page Home
On of the larger locial gatherings
for next week will be the annual bene
' fit card party and tea to be sponsored
by Junior guild of St Paul's Episcopal
church on Wednesday afternoon in the
gardens at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer C. Page, 1389 Chemeketa street.
For many years the Junior guild has
given a similar event during the late
summer, but there is special interest in
this year's event, all proceeds to go to
the building fund for the beautiful new
St Paul' edifice under construction on
South High street.
Cards will be in play starting at 2
o'clock, each group attending to taker
it own table accessories. Bridge,
pinochle, BOO and eanasta will be play
ed, many prizes to be given for each
game.
Featuring the tea at 4 p.m. will be
the antique display being arranged un
der the chairmanship of Mrs.' William
H. Lytle.
Tickets may be purchased the day of
the benefit. Mrs. Austin H. Wilson and
Mrs. Earl T. Andreson are general chair
men for the event and are being assist
ed by a large group of members and
Interested co-workers in the church.
Mrs. Donald C. Roberts and Mrs. Cus
ter Rots are in charge of the tables and
presenting of prize. Mrs. W. C. Gabriel
and Mrs. Louise Muller are arranging
the tea table. Assisting during the tea
hour will be Miss Virginia Nowlen, Mrs.
Frank D. Bllgh, Mrs. H. D. Patton, Mrs.
Andre Lambert, Mrs. Lawrence Oster
min, Mr. H. R, Walters.
Pouring during the first hour will be
Mrs. Earl T. Newbry and Mrs. Robert
Y. Thornton, and during the second
hour, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, who is
rmVi(.jt ' y.Mey3TJ-'.yy tjwaKWir yaws vsr??:
The picnic for Yomarco group of the
First Methodist church is to be next
Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at Para
dise Island.
Visitors hi the capital include Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Darby of Sacramento,
Calif., formerly of Salem.
An event for Monday evening will
be the program to be played by Joseph
Brye, Oregon State college pianist, the
program sponsored by Stone Piano com
pany. The program will be in the Amer
ican Legion elub at o'clock. Invita
tions have gone to professional musi
cians, teachers and persons interested in
such a musical event the program to
be-played on the Dutch Rippon Maestro
piano in the first appearance of the
Instrument in this area.
Regular business session for the
month for Salem Soroptimist club will
be next Wednesday noon at the Golden
Pheasant
The club's board is to meet on Tues
day evening at Heider's music store
with Mrs. Henry Kayser, club president
Among those attending the Earl fam
ily reunion on Sunday near Tillamook
will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray, Mr.
nd Mrs. Leslie Gray snd three chil
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Alan McMul
len. The reunion will be on the old home
place on the Trask river and is sn an
nual gathering.
Women of the Woodburn Golf elub
will be guests of the Oak KnoU Wom
en's Golf club on Wednesday. Tee-oft
time will be 1:30 a.m. A no-hoat din
ner will be served at the clubhouse at
to be over from Neskowin, and Mrs.
E. G. Sanders, president of the Wom
en's auxiliary of the church.
Greeting guests will be the Rev. and
Mrs. George H. Swift Mrs. John S.
Tyler, Jr., president of the guild. As
sisting as hostess's will be Mrs. J. N.
Chambers, Mrs. Homer Goulet Mrs.
Wilmer C. Page.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Paul Gemmell, Mrs. Earl T. Anderson,
Mrs. John S. Tyler, Jr., or Mrs. Austin
H. Wilson. Invitation is extended to all
interested friends to attend.
. Those making reservations so far in
clude: Miss Ulva Derby, Mrs. Perry
Whitmore, Mrs. Miller B. Hayden, Mrs.
Homer Goulet Mrs. Wayne Gordon,
Mis Virginia Nowlen, Mrs. George H.
Swift, Mr. Dale Young, Mrs. T. E. Kok
ko, Mrs. R. H. Niemeyer, Mrs. Robert
Brennan, Mrs. Cameron Kyle, Mrs. Ma
bel Hughes McGee, Mrs. J. B. Bywater,
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mrs. John M. Dyke,
Miss Frank Hout, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd,
Miss Betty Byrd, Miss Elizabeth Put
nam, Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Charles
H. Huggin. Mrs. J. W. Burr, Mrs.
George Spaur, Mrs. Stuart Lancefield,
Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. S. H. Francisco,
Miss Nell McCue, Mrs. Gordon H. Coo
ley, Miss Vivian Chandler, Mrs. G. R.
Graen, Miss Carol Hewitt, Mrs. Carl
Hansen, Mrs. Mervin D. Fidler, Mrs.
R. L. Boone. Mrs. F. J. Rupert, Mrs.
Paul Davis, Miss Julia Olson, Miss Ruth
Freed. Mrs. Arthur Rehb, Mrs. C. A.
McCargar, Mrs. Donald McCargar, Mrs.
J. N. Chambers, Mrs. K. Stewart Mrs.
L. F. Cronemiller, Mrs. H. L. Sargent
Mrs. Walter Socolofsky, Miss Ruth
Thayer.
National Secretaries Association will
meet Monday evening for a picnic din
ner at the home of Mrs. Mabel Mar
quist. 42(13 State street. There will be
a short business meeting, and a report
of delegate and alternate delegate from
the national convention in Seattle. Ar
rangements for the meeting are being
made by Mrs. Lloyd Darling and Mrs.
Marquist.
Members of St. Cecilia's guild, St
Paul's Episcopal church, have planned a
picnic in Bush's Pasture park on Sun
day. August 9. at 4 p m, the dinner to
be a no-host one.
Official duties will take Governor and
Mrs. Paul L. Patterson out of town for
most of next week.
From Saturday through Thursday
they will be taking in events in con
junction with the national governors'
conference in Seattle, and next week
end will be in Portland to take in state
republican groups' activities there.
Members of the Salem Writers elub
will meet for a picnic dinner, Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Mcrriott. 139 South Settlemier
avenue, Woodburn.
Cars will leave from the Senator
hotel at 6 IS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stacey are enter
taining a family group from out-of-town
this week-end.
From Fairfield, Calif., are Mrs.
Stacey's sister, Mrs. J. W. Hawkins and
her three daughters, Ruth. Stephanie
and Wilms Johnette. From Seattle have
come Mrs. Stacey's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Steven
and son, Jerome. Joining the group
Sunday for the family reunion will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell and Children.
William. Gwenyln and Edward, all of
Portland.
Mariann Croisan
Service in St. Paul
At simple, impressive service sol
emnized at 13:30 o'clock this afternoon
In St Paul's Episcopal church chapel.
Miss Mariann Croisan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George William Croisan. was
married to Edwin Earl Allen. Eugene,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Lenoria Al
len of Cottage Grove.
Only memoes of the immediate fam
ilies were present for the service, the
Rev. George H. Swift church rector,
officiating. Old-fashioned bouquets of
puik flowers, tied with pink ribbon,
decorated the alternate pews. At- the
altar were bouquets of double pink and
white petunias and pink and white
stock. For the music. Miss Ruth Bed
ford played the organ and Ronald Cra
ven sang.
Couple Unattended
Given in marriage by her father, the
bride was attractive in a dress of im
ported pink-beige taffeta designed in
quaint style with a fitted bodice, puffed
sleeves and a full skirt. The veil of
pale pink-beige nylon net was chapel
length and was attached to a cap of
pink Chantilly lace that was outlined
with seed pearls. The bride carried a
nosegay of pink roses and pink stepha
notis. The couple was unattended.
Ushering were George W. Croisan,
Jr. brother of the bride, and a cousin,
Courtney Kurtz.
By MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
HONORING her two daughters,
Mrs. Cecil A. Crafts, who is vis
iting from Pasadena, Calif., and
Mrs. Lucile M. Brunskill, Portland, Mrs.
Claude H. Murphy is to entertain at an
informal coffee party on Tuesday morn
ing. Guests are being invited to call be
tween 10 a.m. and noon.
Pouring will be Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague and Mrs. Fred- Ward of Albany.
Assisting will be Mrs. Carl W. Cham
bers, Mrs. Fred Keeler, Mrs. Clay Coch
ran, Mrs. Roy L. Houck.
Invitations will be In the mail the
first of the week for two informal cof
fee parties for which Mrs. James B.
Young f nd her sister, Miss Beryl Holt
are to entertain.
Groups are being invited for both
Thursday and Friday mornings at the
Young residence on North Summer
street hours to be between 10 a.m. and
1 p.m. each day.
Miss Jo Ann Majek, who is to be mar
ried on August 23 to Allan J. Olson,
will be honor guest at a party for which
Mrs. Rollin O. Lewis and Mrs. Robert
F. Howells are to entertain on Wednes
day evening at the Lewis residence. The
group will fete Miss Majek with a mis
cellaneous shower. Late refreshments
will be served.
Honoring the bride-to-be will be her
mother, Mrs. Edward Majek; Mr. Ol
son's mother, Mrs. John A. Olson Mrs.
L. J. Young. Mrs. Byran Goodenough,
Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Mrs. Jacob Fuhrer,
Mrs. L. S. Christison, Mrs. R. W. Land,
Mrs. Walter Martin, Mrs. E. Burr Miller,
Mr. William Newmyer, Mrs. Harry W.
Scott Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Mrs. John
Goffrier, Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Mrs.
Harry Willett Mrs. Floyd K. Bowers,
Mrs. Roy E. Smith, Mrs. Carl Aschen
brenner and the two hostesses.
Credit Women's Breakfast club will
have an educational meeting Tuesday
morning at Nohlgren's at 7 o'clock.
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(Jnua-Miuer ModM uun)
MRS. JAMES McFARLAND AND DAUGHTER .
NEWCOMERS fat Raima Inclnde Mr. and Mn. Janes Mrrarland and danthler.
wh ban earn here from Saa Jme. CaHf Mr. MrFsrland brine with the Orrtoa
FraH Predacl rem pa nr. Mrs. MrFarland and the Hltl daaihter. Mary Elisabeth,
are ktared akeve. Mr. MrFarland Is an Orecea firl, her parent beinc Dr. and Mrs.
Mania Howard la Parttead. She la a STaaddaof hler at the late Mark Skinner, wna
was state saaarhMeadeai at haaks years af.
Bride Today at
s Chapel
For her daughter wedding, Mrs.
Croisan wore a light blue linen dri
with navy blue flowered hat and navy
accessories." The bridegroom's mother
wore a beige linen dress with small
beige felt hat and white accessories.
Both mother wore corsage of rubrum
lilies.
Laneheoa at Horn
Immediately following the service
luncheon was given at the Croisan resi
dence on North 14th street The bride's
table was a round one covered with a
full-length embossed Victorian cloth.
The tiered wedding cake was all in
white with two tiny cupids atop en
twined with smilax. Smilax also deck
ed the cloth with nosegays tied with
white satin ribbon, and the smilax and
white stephanotis encircled the cake. At
either side was a candelabrum decorat
ed with stephanotis.
For traveling, the bride wore a navy
blue silk dress designed with pleated
bodice and skirt faille trimming the
collar and cuffs and the tiny buttons
down the front With the costume, the
bride wore navy blue accessories and
carried a pale blue, full-length cash
mere coat.
Following a trip to San Francisco
and CarmeJ, the couple will be at home
in Eugene, Mr. Allen being with the law
firm of Reid. Bartle and Allen.
Informal Tea
For Mrs. McKay
Friends of Mrs. Douglas McKay are
being invited through the press to call
in the gardens of Judge and Mrs. E. M.
Page. 1642 Court street, next Thursday,
August 6, between 2:30 and S o'clock
to greet Oregon's former first lady who
is west for a few days.
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
McKay are in Salem for a short time
next week before going to Neskowin to
their beach home for a few days. They
will then return to Washington, D.C.
Members of Mrs. McKay's bridge
club in Salem have arranged the in
formal Thursday afternoon event in the
Page gardens to give Mrs. McKay op
portunity to see her Salem friends dur
ing her short stay here. The club mem
bers are Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Page, Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Sr., Mrs. G. F.
Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steusloff,
Mrs. Harry U. Miller of Portland,
Mrs. Roy S. Keene of Corvallis, Mrs.
Richard D. Slater, Mrs. W. Wells Baum,
Mrs. William Cole.
Visitors expected to arrive in early
August are Mr. and Mrs. John Drager
from Manila, P. I. They will visit with
hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager,
also at the homes of his brothers and
sisters, Robert and Douglas Drager,
Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr., and Mrs.
Clarence Hamilton. Later, the visitors
will go on to the east coast to visit
her parents, Mr. Drager also to report
into the New York City headquarters
of his company, the Cal-Tex Oil com
pany. Members of the Monday Bridge club
are gathering in the gardens at the home
of Mrs. Henry M. Hanzen on Monday
for a no-host picnic luncheon at 1
o'clock.
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Mutu-HiUrr atudle picture)
MRS. EDWIN EARL ALLEN
WED AT a service in St Paul's Episcopal church chapel this afternoon was Mr.
Edwin Eart Allen (Mariann Croisan), above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georte WUliam
Croisan af Salem. Mr. Allen is the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Lenoria Allen af
Cottage Grove. The couple will live in E arena.
With Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding for 10
days will be her little grandson, Michael
Richard Bennison-, Portland. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bennison and
the older children, Becky and Jimmy,
re going to Eugene and Prineville on a
vacation trip.
FROM
Peg in-Washington
Washington, D.C, July 28.
Dear Marian:
Mrs. Douglas McKay entertained for
several Oregonians the past week. At
a luncheon at Mrs. Kay's Toll House,
Mrs. Frank Sever and Mrs. Harold J.
Turner, of Portland, and Mrs. Ralph A.
Tador, a former Portland resident and
wife of the Undersecretary of Interior,
were her guests. Mrs. Sever is here with
Mr. Sever, who is occupied with Con
gressional hearings, and Mr. and Mrs.
Turner are visiting their son, Joe, and
his family. The young man is stationed
at the Pentagon and Mrs. Turner has
been doing a bit of baby sitting for the
couple, which affords a pleasant con
trast to the busy lie-she leads with her
lobbying husband during the legisla
tive sessions in Salem.
Miss Margaret Forsythe, daughter of
the E. C. Forsythes, of Salem, was a
dinner guest of the McKays one eve
ning last week. Margaret is a friend of
the McKay daughters and received her
master' degree in foreign service at
the University of Washington in June.
She has an assignment with a federal
department She has been getting ac
quainted with Washington by bus and
trolley trips, admittedly getting lost at
times, but having a wonderful experi
ence in learning first hand of the beauty
pots and interesting buildings and ex
hibit in the national capital.
In spite of good times with new
friends and all the thrills of this city,
her affection for the Pacific Northwest
has not been dimmed one iota, she says
emphatically and a bit longingly. Mrs.
McKay knew that home prepared
meal would be a novelty for Margaret
and me and when the Secretary and
Mrs. McKay, in the midst of the only
electric storm and deluge of the last
three weeks, took us home in their re
cently purchased car, we felt they had
hown us the acme in hospitality, as
it was a miserable night for driving.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dry
den and their three children were
guest of the McKays. Mrs. Dryden is
the former Beryl Marks, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marks, of
Albany. Her husband is co-owner of
newspaper at Tappahannock. Va.
One of the surprise that the McKay
-jaw eaiat
Mr. and Mrs. George Hurt of Phoe
nix, Ariz., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nelson.
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. WUliam
L. Phillips, Sr., entertained informally
at tea for Mrs. Hurt, inviting a small
group to meet her.
BYALENE(PEG) PHILLIPS
had at Glacier Park last week was to
see William Warren, United Press cor
respondent at Salem, and Mrs. Warren,
and a little later, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Heider, of Sheridan.
I mentioned last week that Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Weiss, formerly of Sweet
Home, have been here. They dropped in
to ste the Secretary this week and re
ported that the "thrilr of a lifetime"
was the opportunity of attending the
press conference of the President to
which they were invited ,by James C.
Hagerty, press secretary to the Presi
dent. Their friendship with M. Hagcrty
dates back to the Dewey campaign in
Oregon. Attendance at the conference
was a rare privilege as it is i restricted
group of newsmen that are permitted
to be present and visitors are a minus
quantity. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss have sold
their lumber business and home at Red
ding, Calif., and after two months of
touring in the south will settle for
while at Palm Springs. '
The Rev. Alcuin Heibel, of Portland,
formerly at Mt Angel, was another call
er at the Department this week. Father
Alcuin has been in the midwest for
some time carrying forward his pro
gram of food relief for certain German
areas. He is returning now to Oregon.
Carvel Linden, Marshall N. Dans, and
Sturt Moir, all of Portland, have been
busy here on forest financing legisla
tion but found time to enjoy individual
chats with the Secretary. Mr. and Mrs.
George Scott and their two daughters,
have completed tlfeir move from Baker
to Washington and have found a size
able apartment in one of the newer
suburban developments.
Hazel Market, well known in Oregon
newspaper circles with which she for
merly worked, is the newly elected
president of the Women's National
Press Club. She is women's news com
mentator for a local station and the
Mutual Broadcasting System, and has
television show. There re two wom
en's press groups here nd both of them
have topflight programs and parties.
Getting acquainted with some of the
members of the two organizations has
been another interesting experience for
this displaced Oregonian.
Peg.