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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Mrs. Vaughn Wins May Eclectic Mrs. Eldoa Vaughn woo the May eclectic on Ladies Day, t the Oak KnoU coif course Wed nesday In A class and -Mrs. Joseph Vine la class B. Play ln for the .Marge rulglun trophy were Mrs. Randolph Hilton, who won from Mrs. George Woertb, Otella Mr- 3y SScch of IVoolens h Depleting So if you mrc In the market for the finest in men's and women's snits or topcoats, don't delay. Our custom tailored salts are of the finest woolen and the finest workmanship, yet the prices are very reasonable, so better come now as it takes time to replace good wool ens which are almost unobtainable. 10 DisconnI to Ex-servicemen Tailoring from a patch to a netv garment. . 0EREJM1TY L Room 2 Downstairs. First Nat'l. Rank. Bid. Phone 21995 I I, j ' Tho aura of q'urno'it fj r ymf'f w h 1 c h surrounds the g ' f ft C Jh k"3. ' given added ' AH V brilliance by her personal I .: yv ' j f . and homo gifts. S our 5 h j vV-, display of beautiful as fj 1 S VS-r""" well as usef ul gifts for a 1 V ' K5Tflf June bhd. "XfJX The ! Moderns j '" I s 1 n--- i - -, , fTZl Thrift TTI) 'Til. H Till I il HEAVY IISTAL DESK LAIIP 4.95 FLUOHESCEJIT DESK LMIP 9.95 Q95 Hmary Metal Smoke Stand - w TttY ywwJ Chroaso trim Smoker 9.75 with trip Asa TroT - Tan leather GlrsdsVme Baa 4 l.10 ' pins 20 ssdse to JL'V S low E2ecic Mantel Oock 4 I -S5 plua 23 oxdao tax JLir Platform Beckon. Spring construction. OAiO Sprincj Swina Acflsa. Tapestrf OZJ Ofhsir nambers to $890 5.95 Record Cobtne .. . 12.95 35 . 3.95 Umf. Deek with File Drawer. fl -00 Hwd. Topw Fronts & Side JL O Wo Gire S&H Green Stamps SALEI1 HOIIE FORII. CO. "I 117 So. Commercial dis from Mrs. Edon Vaughn, Mrs. Leland LeFors from Mrs. Joe Vine and Mrs. Jack Eakin, Jr., from Mrs. A. Cleveland. Others playing during the day were ' Mrs. Robert Rogers. Mis. Robert Woods. Mrs. Jack Eakm. sr., Mrs. Lent ha 1 Bollrnan, Mrs. Cecil Dunn. Mrs. Clifford Hood, Mrs. Tom Kinf. Mrs. Paul KJie ver. Mrs. Earl Fulgham. Mrs. Harold Ransted, Mrs. Robert Sav age, Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs. Virginia Bell. Wmui'i MUaieeary seeiety ef the First Baptist church will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. Mrs. Floyd White will be in charge of the business session, Mrs. L. A. Prescott of the worship and Mrs. C O. Buell of the pro gram, the theme for which is -Thy Will Through Me For Our selves." f rm 7m m m m. M r gaj J fill Miss Cohen, Jerry Blum Married Event of Sunday afternoon in Portland was the wedding cere mony uniting; in marriage Miss Charlotte Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harty Cohen of Salem, and Jerry Blum, son of Mrs. Fa ther Hoffman of Portland. The rites were performed in the Cry- stal room of the Hotel Benson at j 3 o'clock with Rabbi Kline offi 1 riating before several hundred guests. The couple exchanged their vows under a canopy of flowers banked by white tapers in wrought .iron candelabra. Mr. Cohen escorted hn daugh ter down the center aisle which was marked with tall tapers. Her wedding gown was of white satin designed with a low rounded scalloped neckline enhanced with I cluster nf seed peail embroidery. The I long sleeves were full at ! the shoulders and the bodice was j made with a fitted girdle. The ( full skjrt ended in a court train: j Her tulle veil was edged in lace j and cascaded beyond the train j of her gowru A tiara of seed j pearls held her veil in place. She ; carried a white Bible marked Precede the Bride Preceding the bride to the al tar were Mrs. Harry Merin, sis ter of the bride, and Miss Ruth Holtzman, who -were the honor attendants, and Mrs. Herbert Ad ler, Mrs. Maurice Blum, Mrs. A. G. Gilbert and Mrs. S. Cowan, the bridesmaids. The honor at tendants wore identical gowns of pink marquisette fashioned with ruffled skirts, bustles in back and ruffled edged Inserted yokes. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses and were clusters of roses in their hair; .The bridesmaids' gowns Were dT marquisette with inserted yokes and long sleeves in shades of blue and pink. They carried arm bouquets of contrast ing colors tq match their frocks and wore flowers in their hair Maurice Blum was best man and ushers were Herbert Adler, Milton Rosen, Harry Merin, A. G. Gilbert, Zanley Perkel. Jerry Stern. Irvine Mudrick and Joseph OLshen. Mrs. Cohen chose a gold crepe gown with orchid corsage for. her daughter's nuptials. Mrs. Hoff man's dress was of white shot with silver with black skirt and orchid corsage. A reception and dinner in honor of the newlywed was held Im mediately after the ceiemony. For travelling the bride woi e a beige suit With uiiknkin ac cesjtories and- brown hat. Her corsage was of orchids. Mr. Blum and hit bi ide went south to Ln Angeles on their honeymoon. They will ntake their home in Portland Double WeddinQ Rites Are Read SCIO Our. Lady of Ixmrdes Catholic church at Jordan was the scene of a double wedding June 4, at nine o'clock, when Miss France' Salzl became the bride of Henry Riester and Mm Johann Salzl the bride of Harry Duman. The rerenveiy and nuptial high mass was performed by Rev. Father Bauer. The brides wore white satin made princess style with sweet heart necklines and court trains. Their lace-edged fingertip veils fell from a halo of beads. They carried ' shower bouquets of pink rosebuds, white' carnations and sweet peas. The brides attendants were Rita Ziglinskf and Margaret Du man, who carried pink carnations and sweet peas John Ziglinski and Andrew Sil betnagel acted as best men. A wedding: dinner was served at the home of the brides' moth er. The tables were centered with two large three-tier wedding cakes and lighted tapers. A wedding dance was given at the CO F. hall. The brides are daughters of Mrs. Anna Saltl and graduates of Scio high school. Mr. Riester is the son of Mr. and Mis. Anton Lockner, and Mr. Duman is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Duman. After a short trip the coupjes will make their home at Jordan TURNER Mrs. Chester Stew art entertained at a birthday party for Jher son Gary June 7. Attend ing were Mrs. Dale Grim. Jeanne and Richard; Joy and Mike Mor row, Salem; Mrs. Seals, Betty. Mary, Francis a n d Billy. Anna Pearl and Buddy Motley. Mrs. Ray Grim. Iinda. Marianne and Jon, Mrs. Leo Klokstad and Gary and Mrs. Earl Grim of Turner. PROGRAM Because of a world wide demand w art faced with a severe shortage el graias, roeccarraies sae aroiri. sis. Taese shortages i cannot always deliver to y dealer the quantities of feed quired for your needs. re- You caa beJe by cooperating with your Triaagle : iced dealer. Limit yowr purchases e just hat you aeed. Access sessile aaaouets witce his supply it limited. The Triaagle Milliag Cosopany is mslung every f on to see thai you sre regulsrly awftjiJied. Hclsv y eiaaaiag wiii year dealer sad issring the feed wits your seighboe. SCIO MUs Jewel Strnckmeier was honored at a bridal shower at the Joe Prokop home in Riv erview community, Sunday. After the opening of the gifts, refreshments were served to the twenty-four friends present, by the Misses Shirley Gilkey. Joy and June Zeller and Loraine Prokop. Betrothal Told At Jefferson JEFFERSON The betrothal and approaching marriage of Mbi Ruth Terhune. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Terhune. to Manuel H. Schrager, son of Mrs. Rose Schrager of New York, was revealed Saturday at a party for which Mrs. Terhune was hostess at their home north of Jefferson. The wedding is pManned for July 10. Miss Terhune is a gra duate of Jefferson high school, and is completing her third year at Oregon State college. Mr. Srhrager received his schooling in New York City. Both plan to continue their education at Oregon State college in the fall. He served four years in the navy air corps as bow gunner, 20 months in the South Pacific. As sisting were Mrs. John C. Ter-. hune and Mrs. David Terhune. Bidden were the Misses HazH Enne. Nancy Brown, Maxine Brown. Beverly Rothlisberg. Dor othy Becker, all from OSC, Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. Virgil Bailes, Mrs. Lial Hammack, Mrs Edwin Booth. Mrs. John Finlay. Mrs. Royal Hart, Misses Barbs t a Miller, Patsy Parrish, LeAnne Haight, Sara M. Hutrhings, Lois Smith. Bette Terhune, Mrs. M. T. Selander, Oswego; Mrs. J. C. Terhune and Mrs. D. C. Terhune. An Au Revoir Luncheon Mrs. Elbert W. Roberts will en tertain informally at luncheon Friday afternoon at her South Commercial street home in honor of Mrs. James T. Brand, who is leaving next week for Swamps cot t. Mass. to attend the national Pi Beta Phi convention. She is a delegate from the Nancy Black Wallace alumnae club. Covers will be placed for six of Mrs. Brand's friends. The af ternoon hours will be spent in formally. Mrs. Nellie Kelt ef Fereat Grave is visUng heie at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Judge and Mrs Harry H. Belt. Grangers Grow Social Crops alt. IL -a -a aT.- rA .... ,: f't. . THE GRANGE labored for many years to have the graduated income tax enacted (in 1930) as an amendment to the State roosciturion. Rioms: The Grange believes that taxes should be levied in direcr proportion to ability to pay; that tbe tna)or cost of government should not be Borne by real property. Results: Many millions of dollars have been saved farmers and others through direct relief from prop erty taxes. Projects of this nature arc as vital a part of Grange activities as better agriculture irself. That is why 28,000 progressive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grange why membership continues to grow why the Grange is a dominant force for social progress. InonMDoa about the purpose mm4 accoipliitiMMU of th Ore goa Scats Grange U cowniw I im a Booklet "Let's I oo4 at sh Kecord". Coatact your locsl Gaaaee foe copy, of write direct. ODEGOl 1US S.L lit Bride-Elect To Be Feted Miss Mary Jane Simmons, po pular June bride-elect of Charles Barclay, will be the honor guest at a pre-nuptial party tonight when Mrs. James Bennison, Mrs. Robert E. Barnett, Mrs. John Kelty and Miss Dorothy Vande neynde entertain at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding on Court street. Guests have been invited to a dessert supper with contract bridge following. A miscellaneous shower will fete the bride-to-be. Bouquets of pastel summer flow ers and candles will provide the decorative note. Bidden to honor Miss Simmons are Mesdames Roy H. Simmons, James B. Haley. James Barclay. Ijwirnrt Anderson. Richard Gi lenlurst, Wayne Ixier. Rob ert Herrall, Arthur Rahn. William Sandluig. Margaret vCallaghan, Daniel J. Fry. Taylor Hawkins, H. G. Maison, Rex Adolph. Ralph Hamilton, Conrad Paulus. Forrest E. Simmon. Kenneth Bell. T. J. Brabec, Linn Smith. James B. Young. Karl Becke. P. D. Quisen berry. Mollis Huntington, Paul Hendricks. Charles Huggins, Asel Eoff, Walter L Spaulding. Brey man Boise, Harry H. Weinstein, Miss Kreta Janz and Miss Jean Taylor. I Mrs. Brewster to i Head Auxiliary Mrs. Archie Brewster was elect ed commander for the Disabled' American Veterans auxiliary Fri day night. Other officers for the ensuing year will be Mrs. Eva Conn, senior vice commander; Mrs. Charles Peterson, junior vice commander; Mrs. Harry McWhor ter, chaplain; Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff, treasurer; Mrs. Verne Ostrander, state executive i-ommitteewoman. A joint installation will be held June 28. National historian, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, initiated a class of new members. Delegates were elected to the state convention at which I Salem has 20 votes at Pendleton 'June 19 to 22. An all-day quilting will be at the home of Mrs. Stuart Johns June 25. No-host luncheon will be sered at noon. June 15 the DAV and auxiliary are invited to a party at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McWhor ter honoring the outgoing com mander. Verne Ostrander. mat uunuiir all Orcgonians GQAUGE IK 72 4&tQ OF SERVICE CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary, VFW hall, p.m. Six Coeds Named to Honorary Six junior coeds at Willamette university were announced as members of Cap and Gown, senior .women's honorary at the awards chapel held Wednesday morning. Miss Olive M. Dahl, dean of women, made the announcement. The chosen six are Lorraine Murdock. and Paula Smith, Pi Beta Phi; Carols Hays and Evelyn Deal. Delta Gamma; Pat Carter. Alpha Chi Omega; and Lora Jane Curtis, Independent. Th.e girls are selected on the basis of scholarship, activities, leadership, and character. Miss Murdock is president of the Pi Phi house and Miss Smith was the Willamette May Queen this year. Miss Deal was editor of the Collegian the past year and Miss Hays will be managing editor of the Collegian for the coming year. She also served as president of the YWCA during the school year. ' Miss Curtis is the newly elected secretary of the associated student body. Formal installation and a' buf fet supper will be held on June 19 at the home of Miss Dahl on North 5th street. TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Char les A. Bear celebrated their, gold en wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at noon and open house and reception In the afternoon and evening. j Those served for dinner! were Mr. .and Mrs. C. M. Bear who arrived from Fort Collins, .Colo., as a surprise; Frank Bear, Albany; Gayette Barnett. Willaminaj Mrs. Nannie Harris, Dallas; Mrs. I Mary i Plus Tax Small Payment Dotvn Holds Coat! Buy now and save! Prices are advanc ing . . . good jpelts are becoming rare! Here is your opportunity to select a fashionable fall fur coat at a price you can afford with money left over for a complete wardrobe of accessories. SUCH FINE FURS AS MOUTON . . . PONY . . . SQUIRREL LOCKE . . . ANTELOPE . . . LBEAVERETTE AND SEALINE (dyed Coney) and many others her. for your approval. t X Ed Hamilton Furs Are Guaranteed... Genuine Ranch I link . . . $5995 Russian Ermine .... '. $1500 China Ilinlr . ... . . $K80 Persian Lanb .....$ 850 Natural Oiler $ 799 Grey Kid ....... $ 600 (Tax fM Miller's The Oregon Slots tman, Salem, Cammack, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stroud and Donna, Mrs. Eleanor Miles, Salem; Mrs. Dollie Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, Quen tin and Pauline, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bear and Tresa, Scappoose; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bear, William and Eunice, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bear, Turner. All members of the immediate family were present with the ex ception of George Bear, La Porte, wim '.'in wu mi m Included) - Ore- Thursday. June 13. 1SUS 7 Ind., a brother of C. A. Bear. During the open hotsKe 175 friends and relatives called. They were married June 8. 1896 in Salem and have lived here continuously 43 years. Their three living children are Hazel Stewart, Portland; Willard B e s rJ Scap poose; and Earl Bear. Turner. There are six grandchild fen. The earliest hand grenades weighed from two to six pounds. Cut Pressing Costs with the STRAT0HANGER seteftw An aluminum-rod encase sprint stretches to hold each panfs leg in place . . . retains pre to Cuff j and keeps your pants shipshape. IS90 MOUTON! PONY! SQUIRREL LOCKE! ANTELOPE! BEAVERETTE! SEA LINE! i - ii 1 . tytvt VsS , SO" V i I i! i r TO ORIGON FARKIIRS mM '- I J . 1. w wmm mmmn hi i mi i i m
