PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sales. Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 19, 1830
Society News and Club Aff kits
Oiove M. Doak. Society Editor'
Large Wedding Is
Impressive
Event
One or the lovliest weddings of
the year was that which united ia
marriage. Miss Helen Savage,
daughter of Mrs. II. W. Savage,
and Lara W. BergBTik. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lara Bergsvik of Port
land, Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in the First Methodist
church, with Rev. F. C. Taylor
reading the impressive single ring
ceremony.
Mrs. 8. W. sang, "For You
Alone" accompanied on the organ
by Prof. T. 8. Roberts. Follow
ing this Prof. Roberts played an
organ processional and the bride
In a gown of ivory satin, made in
princess style, with long sleeves
and uneven hemline, and wear
ing a reil circled with orange blos
soms and extending into a long
train, came to the altar on the
arm of her brother, Jesse Savage.
The bride's maids, Miss Janeta
Nichols of Eugene, and Nancy
Savage, In frocks of pastel shades
of blue and pale pink, and horse
hair hats, and Marjorie Ann
Bergsvik in bouffant frock astlow
er girl attended the bride.
At the altar the bride's party
met the groom and best man, Loy
alty Bergsvik, before an altar
banked with flowers and green
ery. The ceremony was perform
ed before about 250 relatives and
friends.
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony a reception was
fceld at the home of the bride.
Mrs. H. W. Savage, Mr. and Mrs.
Lars W. Bergsvik and Mr. and
'Mrs. Lars Bergsvik, Sr. received.
Mrs. Frank W. Ross cut ices,
Mrs. John Stimpson cot cake and
Mrs. T. J. Braebeck poured. Mrs.
M. D. Pilkenton. Mrs. I. R. Smith,
Mrs. A. P. Ramseyer, Mrs B. J.
Ramseyer, and Miss Mabel Sav
age assisted about the rooms.
Mrs. Bergsvik has lived in Sa
lem all her life as a member of
an old pioneer family. Mr. Bergs
vik after attending the University
of Oregon where he was a mem
r nf t h thi nit Thta fra
ternity, came to Willamette uni- here they will visit Mr. Simmons
J . ..... .. nn.An , n.nni:ni CmifVl Vtl-
versity where he iinisnea tne i"eu" i iuumug,, uvuiu
school of law. He is now prac- j koti. and Mrs. Simmons parents
ticing law in Salem. After two at Minneapolis. Minnesota. They
-peir Kn. nt in traveling in the will go by motor and will go east
south, Mr. and Mrs. Bergsvik will I by way of Salt Lake and expect
to return oy way or me lewow
stone National park.
Several affairs have been given
in compliment to Mrs. Simmons
before her departure. The most
recent was the afternoon "with
which Mrs. H. G. Maison enter
tained at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday, June 19
Advanced pupils of William Wallace Graham, I . X9
o'clock. Waller hall, violin recital. Public invited.
Officers of Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans, 2:00
o'clock at Woman's clubhouse, for practice.
Ladies of the G, A. B. met 2:30 o'clock, armory;
Important business meeting.
Last meeting Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood,
Mrs. F. E. Churchill; 1:00 o'clock potluck luncheon.
Friday, June 20
South Division, First Presbyterian church, Mr.
C. A. Lytle, River Road, 1 o'clock potluck luncheon.
Polk county federation of Rural Women's clubs,
Rlckreall picnic grounds; Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, speaker
of day.
Miss Davis Will Sing
In Salem
Miss Thelma Davis will sing in
recital at the residence studio of
Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mon
day evening, beginning at 8:15
o'clock.
Miss Davis has been a stndent
in the department of music in
Oregon State college taking her
work under Paul Petri. She has
won several honors, the most re
cent of which is the Atwater Kent
contest, which she won in Cor
vallis. During the past year she
has taken active part in musical
circles. She has been president of
Enterpe society and was re-elected
for this coming year. She has also
been a member of the Madrigal
clnb and the Sigma Kappa soror
ity. During Miss Davis' grade and
high school days in Salem she was
a student of Lena Belle Tartar,
Roy Simmons Will
Motor East
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and
daughters. Betty and Mary Jane,
expect to leave Friday for the east
be at home at 1920 North Sum
mer street.
Mrs. B. L. Steeves
Is Hostess
Members of the Writers league
Diet at the home of Mrs. B. L.
Steeves Tuesday night for a de
lightful evening of reading orig
inal work written by the members
and of criticism of the works read.
All told it was considered one of
the most profitable meetings held
this year.
A report of great interest was
made by Perry Reigehnan con
cerning the play "The Purple
riood" an original story written
by Mr. Reigelman which was to
have been used in the proposed
American Legion play which has
been definitely postponed.
The first two parts of a story,
"Interlude" by name, was read by
Its author, Mrs. William Fordyce
Fargo and criticized by the group.
Following this Mrs. C. A. Keils
to her thesis. "The Poets as Eth
ical Teachers." A long discus
sion was held on this with much
argument. Miss Grace Elisabeth
Smith read a humorous poem,
"Paean of a Pan;" Mrs. Ora Mc
Intyre read part of a group of
children's poems; Dr. Mary Row
land showed a group of pen and
ink sketches and water colors Jn
lettering to illustrate original
Terse composed by Dr. Rowland.
Mrs. B. L. Steeves also present
ed a verse of her own which has
Jut been published in Honolulu.
Following the study hours Mrs.
Steeves served refreshments. The
next meeting will be a picnic sup
per at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Clifford. July 15.
Those present Tuesday night
were Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. W. M. Dillon Smith. Mrs. J.
C. Nelson, Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs
Ora Mclntyre. Mrs. William For
dyce Fargo. Mrs. Blanche Jones,
Dr. Mary Rowland, Perry Reigel
man. and Mr. and Mrs. John Clif
ford. Mrs. C. F. Giese
Leaves for Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Giese left
Salem Sunday for Eugene where
they will make their home. Sev
eral farewell affairs were given in
compliment to Mrs. Giese before
her leave-taking.
Mrs. A. A. Slewert was a hos
tess for tour tables of bridge in
her home in compliment to Mrs.
Giese. Mrs. W. E. Hansen, Miss
Marjorie Ciese and Mrs. C. F.
Giese won honors for the after
noon of cards. At the tea hour
Mrs. Siewert was assisted by Mrs.
R. R. Hewitt and Miss Marjorie
Giese.
Other hostesses of last week in
compliment to Mrs. Giese were
Mrs. Grace Johnson whe was a
luncheon hostess, and Mrs. P. J.
Meany an afternoon hostess
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Polley and
family of Johnstown, Colorado,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Ahalt and
daughter. Virginia, were visitors
at Breitenbush Springs Sunday,
o o o
Mrs. Roy Hewitt is slowly con
valescing from a sudden severe
illness and it is expected that she
will be able to meet Mr. Hew
itt in New York City in time to
sail for South America, on the
trip planned by the Hewitts for
this summer.
Miss Emily Brown has return
ed to her home in Medlord lot
lowing the closing of Willamette
university. Miss Brown, a member
of Beta Chi sorority, and an ar
dent advocate of physical educa
tion for women, has been the
xn.?ana of introducing several new
sports tor women in to the uni
versity athletic program. She also
won a sweater award this year tor
outstanding athletic ability and
sportsmanship. .
Kingwood Stephen La Raut
was surprised Sunday, his birth
day, by the unexpected arrival of
a number of relatives from wide
ly scattered points. The day was
spent in visiting and dinner was
served nnder the fir trees on the
lawn. Those enjoying the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth,
of Eugene; their grandson, Robert
Statesman
Pattern
KB 5 71
1954
By ANNE ADAMS
Simplicity of line and detail
make this model a favorite wits
smart women. The dainty notched
collar, the front pleated skirt, the
short sleeves, all cofflMa to cre
ate a frock of unusual smartness.
it you have time to embroider
your monogram on tne bodice, you
will add quite a' bit of chic. The
Embroidery Pattern 571 is 15c
additional.
Pattern 1954 may be made of
gingham, pique, shantung, percale.
broadcloth or wash silk. Checks.
stripes and small geometric de
signs are fashionable In bright
colors on light or dark grounds.
Mar be ordered only in sizes 14,
If. 18. 20-. 32. 34. 36. 38. 40 and
42. Size 14 requires 3 " 8 yards of
39 Inch material.
-I : :.V
So traaawakia xpiioc ao
MOtrr. lardato for arary aia
a4 aiasalo, aiaet lntrcioi ara
givaa.
Seal flftoaa casts la colas eara
tally wrapaac, or atanaa. far aaea
oattara. Writ plaiaty jonr ma,
addrau. etylo bob bar and alia
ranted.
Oar book of pattarns for adults
sad ehildran. aUa -traaifar pat
taraa, fiftaea casta; taa eanta
who avdaraa' with a patters. Aa
draaa n aaafl a4 orders to
fitstcaaara ' Patters PtpaiUa i,
148 Watt 21tk stmt Ktv Tack
City.
Junior of California; Dr. and Mrs.
Waldo Adams, of Eugene; Mr, and
Mrs. Leston Lewis and daughter,
Constance of Portland: Mrs. Gen
evieve Marsters and Narciss La
Raut both of Salem; Mrs. G. R.
Smith of Portland.
All brothers and sisters of the
honor guest, Stephen La Raut,
whe are now living, were present,
o a
Stolzheise-Wood
Nuptials Plighted
A wedding of interest to many
Salem folk was that of Miss Dor
othy E. Wood, daughter of Mrs.
B. T. Gregory of Seattle, and
Ralph M. Stolzheise, son of Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Stolzheise, June 11
in the Congregational church on
Regents drive, Seattle. Dr. Bates
of Forest Grove officiated.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown of bergundy green lace, an
kle length, ashes of roses picture
hat, carried a shower boaq.uet of
Ophelia roses, pink Bweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Stolzheise was attended by
Mrs. Glenn Parker, matron of
honor, who wore a frock of beige
crepe, a picture hat to harmonize.
and carried Ophelia roses, and or
chid sweet peas.
The best man was David La
Rea. Just preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Parker sang "Ah Sweet Mys
tery of Life" and Jack Vincent
sang "At Dawning." The church
was beautifully decorated with
pink and white roses in profu
sion. Following the ceremony a re
ception complimented the bride
and groom in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Parker. Immediately
after the reception Mr. and Mrst
Stolzheise left for Portland
where they will make their home,
o e a
Middle Grove Mrs. Frank
Scharf of this district celebrated
her 71st birthday at the home otj
her daughter, Mrs. Rose Crane
at Dallas. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf and
children. Katherine and Harry;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scharf and
daughter, Genevieve; Mr. . and
Mrs. Frank Scharf, all of this com
munity; Mr. and Mrs. August
Scharf of Santa Monica, CaL; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Scharf and children,
Robert. Dorothy. Kenneth, of Ger
vals; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane
and children, Owen, Laura and
Lucille, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Cheathem and son Wayne.
o o e
Independence The Y. I. D.
dancing club held its regular an
nual .summer picnic at Peoria
Sunday.
Those who enjoyed the day
were: Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimbal,
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Cockle, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Mattison, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. H. Keeney,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Bus Sloper, Mr. and
Mrs. George Carbray, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Braut. Mrs. Ellen Daris and Pro-
fesor Robinson.
a o e
Miss Virginie Melton will leave
this morning by airplane for Seat
tle where she will spend the sum
mer at her summer cottage on
Uhidby lake. Several trips will
be taken about the Puget Sound
country in the coursfe of the Sum
mer months. Miss Melton will re
turn in September to take up her
duties as director of piano and
theory In Willamette university.
see
Mrs. Frank Snedecor left Tues
day in company with Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Patterson of Portland for
San Francisco from which port
they sailed Wednesday for Austra
lia. Mrs. Snedecor does not ex
pect to be back before September.
It is expected that the return trip
will be mads by way of South
America.
e
Miss Naomi Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Taylor, has
returned to spend the summer
with her parents after a year ot
teaching In the Mid-Pacific Insti
tute at Honolulu. She will return
ke her position in September.
o
A new luncheon club composed
of members of Beta Chi sorority
la Salem, bath alumnae and pres
ent Willamette university stu
dents, will begin its meetings to
day at the Gray Belle at 1 o'clock
This group will meet during the
summer eaeh Thursday ot the
week and at the same hour.
o o
Keizer Announcements are
being recired of the marriage of
Cora Weathers to J. W. McClure
of Los Angeles, to take place Sat
urday. June 21, at 8 o'clock. Miss
Weathers Is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weath
ers.
o o o
Mr, and Mrs. W. J&. Polley,
daughter. Miss May and grand
daughter. Dorothy Sampson ot
Johnstown, Colorado, returned to
their homo yesterday after hav
ing been the house guests of their
cousins Mr. ana Mrs. H. K. Ansa
o o o
Miss Ellen Currin, teacher In
Grant school, is leaving to join
friends in Mercer. California,
from which place the party will
motor through Yosemite park.
She plans to be gone about four
weeks.
Mrs. J, O. Moll
Sweet $riar
Hostess
The last meeting of the year for
the Sweet Briar club was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. O. Moil at her country
home. The dob w4U continue Its
meeting again ia October. After
a pleasant social afternoon Mrs.
Moll was assisted - ia serving- by
her daughter, Mrs. Jonnie Furge
Bon and Mistress Claudine Furge
son. j
Those present for this last
-meeting of the year were Mrs.
Glen Adams. Mrs. M. C. Petteys,
Mrs. Ray Blnegar, Mrs. James
Imlah, Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs.
C. C Chaffee. Mrs Karl Kugel,
Mrs. Arthur UUeyJMrs. Corydon
Blodgett. Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. J.
Crabtree, Miss Nina Adams, Mrs.
Sarah Patrick, Mrs.JWilliams, and
Mrs. MolL
o a -a
Silver Wedding
Anniversary Observed
An enjoyable silver wedding
celebration entirely unexpected
by the persons principally con
cerned took place at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 3Moser on Gar
den road Sunday. The Mosers, on
returning from chiirch, were as
tonished to find their house and
grounds in the kindly possession
of a a host of friends who had
transferred the lawn into a din
ing room with a banquet spread
for all. Before the guests were
seated the honor . guests were
presented with a beautiful gift
ot silverware.
The afternoon was spent in
conversation and in music. The
occasion was a most happy one,
beautifully planned: and well car
ried out.
Friends present' Were: Mrs.
Phebe Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wilson. Mrs. Floy M. Banta, Miss
Estelle Kaylor, Mrs. Gertie Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. P. F; Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. IL M. Mead, Mr. and
Mrs. O. R. Strauebaugh, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Bentler, "Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Runner, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Thomas, Mr. and! Mrs. Albert
Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. How
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ferrey,
Mr. J. R. Chambers, Mrs. Ruth
Grimes, Mrs. Lila gwafford Mas
er. Miss Marjorie Moser, Miss
Mary Kruger, Miss Louise Ferrey,
Miss Alma Carrow.'MIss Imogene
Breneman, Kenneth McKenzie,
Mrs. A. McElroy; Gretchen, Henry
and Lillian Bentler, John and
Carlton Mead, Ruthyn Thomap,
Robin and Leonard Moser.
a a a
Informal Luncheon
ta I Miss Lena Dotson
Presents Pupils
An interesting recital called a
"musical hour" was given by the
youager students of Miss Lena
May Dotson atWaJJer halL Wil
lamette : university; Saturday
night. The pro-rata was in the
nature of a musical 'playlet; each
of 13 small girls were dressed In
white dre&ses covered with black
notes; eight larger girls were
dressed to represent sharps, flats,
and naturals in music and two
boys represented the clef.
Songs and drills interspersed
the recital numbers played by
eaeh student and each- of which
carried forward the story of the
playlet. The war da to the aengs
and the music to which they were
set were Miss Dotson's own com
position. Pupils appearing on the Sat
urday night program were:
Mary Alice Kittredge, Janet Col
lier, Ora McDowell, L o r e 1 1 a
Smith, Elizabeth Welborn, Elea
nor Bailey, Estalyne Rierson,
Margaret Bailey, Bonnie Belle
Miller. Betty Dotson, Neva Smith,
Charles Collier, Joy Cooley, Jean
Moir, Be u lab. Brooks, Mary Elis
abeth Ross, Marion Hultenburg,
Marie White, Virginia Soott,
Helen Schuiz, Doris Schunke,
Florens Daugherty.
A second group et older pupils
were presented by Miss Dotson at
Waller hall and these were as
sisted by Vina Emmett, violinist.
Those appearing were Helen
Schuiz, Betty Dotson, Neva Smith,
Eileen Moore, Bonnie Belle Mil
ler, Sam Wilson, Miss Vina Em
mett, Miriam Vicary, Marparet
Bailey, Lucy Klein, Harold Dom
ogalla, Doris Schunke, Virginia
Scott.
a e e
Attractive
Mrs. Milton Meyers entertained
with an informal luncheon Tues
day at her home tn compliment
to Mrs. Will Bennett and Mrs.
Ralph Watson of Portland.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Bennett and Mrs. ! Watson, aad
Mrs. .W. H. Dancy; Mrs. H. H.
Olinger, Mrs. E. Jf. Gilllngham,
Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Milton
Steiner and Mrs. Meyers.
Mrs. Bennett and .Mrs. Watson
returned to Portland Tuesday, ac
companied by Mrs. II. H. Olinger
and Wednesday Mrs. Gilllngham
and Mrs. John Caughell Sr., mo
tored to Portland, returning on
Wednesday evening accompanied
by Mrs. Olinger.
a m
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spears, Sy
bil Spears, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs.
Russell Catlln, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Cross, Frank Cross. E. H. John
son, Frank Spears! Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Dyer, William Dyer
Jr., and Clay bourne Dyer all were
registered at the Franklin Hotel
in Seattle Tuesday. ; Frank Cross,
William Dyer Jr., and Frank
Spears Jr., sailed -from Seattle
Tuesday on an Oriental tour un
der the auspices ot the national
Y. M. C. A.
Turner Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Bond entertained Tuesday evening
in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. George
Waller of San Francisco. Two
brothers, A. F. Waller and wife
of Salem, Orin Waller, and the
father, O. A. Waller, were also
guests for this dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. George Waller iwlll return to
their home the latter part of this
week.
D. K. P. Club Is
Entertained
The members of the D. K. P.
club met on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Elaine Foster.
The earlier part of the evening
was occupied with sewing and
conversation. In honor of (the
birthday of Miss Doris Picke- -,
the club members surprised her
with a kitchen shower. Late in
the evening, the hostess, assist
ed by Miss Edwina Baker, served
dainty refreshments.
Those present were Jean Mld
dleton, Dorothe Pickens, Lola
Dale Pickens, Margaret Dough ton,
Loraine Gregg, Doris Pickens, Ed
wina Baker, and the hostess,
Elaine Foster.
Members of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft dril team will enter
tain with a benefit bridge and
"BOO" party Friday night in Fra
ternal temple. The public is invited.
Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. If a- lady meets a man of her
acquaintance on the street and she
does not want to walk with him,
how may she avoid doing so?
A. Turn into a friend's house,
or a shop, or take a taxi and leave
him.
Q. What fork is placed near
est the plate at dinner?
A. The salad fork.
Q. What are some suitable bon
voyage gifts?
A. Books, candy, and flowers
axe appropriate for bon voyage
gtfts.
a o a
Memorial Tablet
Dedicated Saturday
Members of the Woman's Re
lief corps of the state of Oregon
have been instrumental in placing
in the state house ia Salem a
memorial tablet of Lincoln's
"Gettysburg Address."
Now a committee under the di
rection of Mrs. Lizzie Smith has
been able to arrange for the
placement of a companion piece
a bronze tablet of the general or
ders for the observation of the
first Memorial day, this order is
sued by General Logan. The tab
let will be placed in the. state
house, Saturday afternoon at 1:80
o'clock with an appropriate pro
gram. The following program will be
given:
Invocation by the W. R. C. de
partment, chaplain, Florence
Shipp of Salem. This will be fol
lowed by a song, the flag salute,
and a reading of General Logan's
memorial order by Mabel Lock
wood. The presentation of the
tablet to the state will be made
by Mrs. Stella Weed of Portland,
W. R. C. department president for
Oregon, and will be accepted by
a representative of the secretary
of state. Following a second song
the main address of the ceremony
will be made by Charles Gallow
ay, to be followed by a benedic
tion by Rev. Harry Gardner. Mr.
LaMoine Clark will be in charge
of the music.
o
Mrs. H. A. Holt and Mrs. Les
ton Howell are expected to re
turn Friday from two weeks spent
in Los Angeles.
Reception Compliment
To Bride and Groom
Keiser A reception and din
ner were given . Saturday even
ing at the Charles Doner home in
West Keirer honoring Mr. and
Mrs. -Carl Dombush of Corvallis
who were married at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burk at 4 p.m. Saturday in
Corvallis. Mr. Dombush is a
brother to Mrs. Charles Doner.
The dining room was beautifully
decorated with ocean spray, ferns
and roses. There were set three
tables. Covers were laid for 3S.
Present were the honor guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dornbush ; Mrs.
Mary Dornbush, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Pettigrew, and Rev. Grenwell, the
officiating minister at the wed
ding, all of corvallis; Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pollum ot Mt. Angel,
Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, Mr.
and Mrs. Georga Teters, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Daugherty, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Dornbush, all of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. William
Murphy, Dorothy, Joyce and
Daniel Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Dornbnsh, Mr. and Mrs.
George Van CHef and little daugh
ter Patricia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Doner, Jacob and Henry
Doner of Keizer, '
e e o
Miss Cook lintertains
Bride-to-Be
Miss Hatel Cook entertained
members ot the supervisory staff
of the local telephone exchange at
a dinner last night In honor of
Miss Alvira Townsend whose mar
riage to Anton Johanson will be
an event of June 29.
Covers were laid for Miss
Townsend, guest of honor, Mrs.
Helen Wintermuth, Mrs. Ella
Starr, Mrs. Geraldine Driscoll,
Mrs. Hannah Goughnour, Miss
Pauline Kasakoff, Miss Ruth
Thomas, Miss Honoria Grant,
Mrs. Jessie Faught, Miss Eleanor
Boyle and the hostess, Miss Hazel
Cook.
e o
Keizer A quiet but very pret
ty wedding was that solemnized
Sunday in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. C. C. Curry in Seattle wheni
Miss Helen Curry, only daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Curry be
came the bride of Truman Cum
ings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cummlngs, of Keizer. Rev. Cur
ry, father of the bride, read the
simple ceremony.
The bride was charming in a
pink georgette ensemble, the soft
color of which was accentuated by
a bridal bouquet of pink sweet
peas and Cecil Brunner roses.
The bridesmaid. Miss Flora FarK
wore orchid georgette and carri- i
orchid and pink sweet peas. Wal
lace E. Woodbridge was best mu:i.
Mr. Cummlngs is a graduate of
Salem high school and attended
Oregon state college. Mrs. Cu Tu
rnings attended Willamette uni
versity for three years. Sh..rt
wedding trips will be taken and
after July 1, the bride and groom
will be at home at 2065 Berry
street.
0 0
Miss Stafford
Is Hostess
Miss Dorothy Stafford enter
tained Monday evening in compli
ment to Mrs. Ethel Fraser who is
soon to leave Salem. Sweet peas
were used in profusion about the
guest rooms. A bouffet supptr
was served at a late hour at which
time Mrs. L. D. Stafford assisted
Miss Stafford in serving. Attract
ive suit cases favors were present
ed at the supper hour.
Guests were Mrs. Ethel Fraser.
Mrs. Rose Zwicker, Mrs. Florence
Bressler, Mrs. Bessie Strang, Miss
Pearl Bairey, Mrs. Pearl Harris.
Mrs. Helen Dannison, Mrs. Eu
nice Sturgiss, Mrs. Lenore Dennis,
Mrs. Nora Busey, Mrs. Goldie
Stout, Miss Elaine Cochran, Mis
Marjorie Jean Bressler, Mrs. L. I).
Stafford, and Billie and AnmM
Fraser.
Local Manager
Gets Promotion
P. C. Brees who has been dis
trict manager for the General IV
troleum corporation here, has rt
reived a promotion to the Port
land office of the company whera
he will be manager of the real
estate and central station depart
ment. He left for Portland yester
day. His successor here will ha
Vern Powell, who comes from
Medford. Mr. Powell and his wife
have already arrlvefl in Salem.
Salesmen Take To Air
JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa (AP) Airplanei
for use of salesmen-are provided
by an oil and gasoline company
here.
FAMILY DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
Dr. Caldwell loved people. His
years of practice convinced him
many were ruining their health by
careless selection of laxatives. He
determined to write a harmless
prescription which would get at
the cause of constipation, and cor
rect it.
Today, the prescription he
wrote in 1835 is the world's most
popular laxative! He prescribed a
mixture ot herbs and other pure
ingredients now known as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, in thou
sands ot cases where bad breath,
coated tongue, gas, headaches, bil
iousness and lack of appetite or
energy showed the bowels ot men,
women and children were slug
gish. It proved successful in even
the most obstinate cases; old
folks liked it for it never gripes;
children liked its pleasant ' taste.
All drugstores today have Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bot
tles. Adx.
Extension
Telephones
t
save steps
NOBODY has yet
figured put exactly
what an Extension
Telephone saves in shoe leather.
But in nerves, tired limbs, and need
less steps it saves a whole lot more
than the; few cents a day it costsl
You can place your order with
an telephone employee or just
call our Business Office and say
"Iwaht an extension telephone".
Tux Pacific Tel,
I
and Telegbaih CoMrAUT
ii u i i
urn vacai
0 TTh a 0
hi meow!
For A! Time officii!
You Need the Protection Offered by
rami
POUNDBO 1631
Travel Accident Insurance Policy
If you take The Oregon Statesman at your home then you and
every member of your family between the ages of 1 5 and 7Q
may purchase these valuable policies at
.00
a Year
These policies protect you against every kind of travel accidents
paying $10 and $20 per week for disability as specified in the
policy, $7.50 per week hospital benefits, up to $100 emergency
benefits and from $1,000 to $1 0,000 for death, as specified in
the policy.
Here You
Are
Just Sign
the
Coupon
and You
Will Be
Protected
INSURANCE APPLICATION AND
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THK IfKW OREGON STATESMAN ..Dat ia
81 era, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Ton are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to
Th Now Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is un
derstood that (The New Oregon Statesman la to be delirered to
ny address- regularly each day by your authorized carrier and
I shall pay him for the same at tha regular established rate
ot Me per month,
I aza stot now a subscriber ta Tha New Oregon Statesman ( ).
I am now a subscriber to Tha New Oregon Statesman ( ).
Kama
AOdresa
City
JStaU
Occupation
.Phone
-Relationship
Beneficiary
I MB eorfosina? n MTmaaf vV ml im vii. - a-
? H 10 000-00 Tmvti Accident Insurance Policy issued
of the North amrrican Accident Inrnmnca rTftnv ot Chi
cago, nnaoia, "
lltnl Subscriptions mast be pad in Advance
4.