8 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Tu day. SopL 9. 1947
Miss Janice
Nelson Now
Mrs. Ean
Fall colors, gold and bronze,
were selected by' Miss Janice
Nelson lor her wedding Sunday
afternoon to William Lee Ean
of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. ' Ean. The 3 o'clock nup
tials were solemnized at St
Paul's Episcopal church with the
Rev. George H. Swift officiating.
, Miss Ruth Bedford was the or
ganist. The altar was banked
with baskets of white gladioluses,
-gold and bronze chrysanthemums
. and dahlic5 flanked by white
tapers. . .
The petite, blonde bride enter
ed on the arm of her father, Carl
E. Nelson, who gave his only
daughter ! in marriage. , Of cream
faille was the bridal gown fash
ioned with a full skirt slightly
entrained and enhanced with
cording. The fitted bodice was
designed with Peter Pan collar,
- buttons down the front and pcp
lum edged with the cording.
From a lace headdress cascaded
her fingertip length veil of ivory
illusion. She carried a bouquet
of white Ophelia rofes and mag
nolia green.
.... Precedimg the bride to the altar
were Miss Marianne Low and
v Miss Mary Fairchild of Bend, as
bridesmaids, and Miss 'Edith
-Moxley, the honor maid. Their
-dresses were of old gold velvet
. and designed identical with low
. round necklines with wide col
lars, short sleeves with cuffs and
' buttons down the back. The full
skirts were gathered. They car
- tied gold and bronze chrysanthe
. mums and dahlias tied with leaf
, green satin ribbon. Their head
'. dresses were of the same flowers
fcnd tied with green satin stream
ers. Attends the Groom
Wayne Strohecker of Portland
stood with the' groom as best
man and seating the guests were
itoi nriuii, uie uiiuci vrviiier,
Donald Wells, of Corvallis. Hugh
Brown of ! Newberg and Robert
Christian of Plaja BelRey, Calif.
Mrs. Nelson selected a teal
blue crepe afternoon gown with
draped skirt, black hat and ac
cessories for ' the nuptials. Her
flowers were white roses., Mrs.
Ean attended her son's wedding
in a navy blue gown accented
with pink, pink feather hat and
corsage of rubrum lilies.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests in the drawing room of
the Carl Nelson home on Fair
mount ; Hill. Mrs. Stuart Nelson
presided at the coffee urn and
Mrs. J. E. Law cut the bride's
cake. Assisting were Mis Andree
Manerud of . Eugene, Miss Carol
Crowther of Portland, Miss Mar
garet Bellinger, Miss Phyllis
Fisher, Miss Florence Duffy and
Mrs. Hugh William McElhinny.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon i the new Mrs.. Ean
donned a winter green gabardine
suit with beige felt cloche with
feather trim, brdwn accessories
and Kolinsky furs. After a fort
night's motor trip the couple will
be at home in Corvallis where
he will attend Oregon State col
lege. FOUR CORNERS Ma rant ha
Missionary 'circle. Four Corners
Baptist church, met with Mrs.
Oliver Rickman. Mrs.. Frank Fer
rin is president. Talks on foreign
missions were given by several
members. Part of the book, "That
They May Hear, was reviewed
by Mrs. Richardson. During 'the
social hour members worked on
the quilt. Refreshments were
served to Mrs. Frank Ferrin, Mrs.
Leuthal Holman, Mrs. William
Gould, Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mrs. Ce
cil Snook, Mrs. E. A. Snook, Mrs.
H. Hammond, Mrs.' W. S. Camp
bell and Mrs. Harold Dixon, a
guest
Jason Lee Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet
Wednesday at the church at 11 a.
m , followed by a luncheon at
'' 12:30. In the afternoon devotions
. will be read by Mrs. Ray Lively
, and the lesson will be presented
by Mrs. H. B. Carpenter and Mrs.
Harry Irvine. All women of the
church and community are in
vited to attend.
Celebrating her third birthday
September 3 -was Priscilla Gugel
w ho was hostess to a group of her
playmates at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gugel.
Present were Betty Mae Davis,
Kenneth Haffner, Gloria Little,
Linda and Donna Gephardt and
the hostess.
Here's lo
Outlook
with
Venetian Blinds
Window Treatments are Important
to room beauty . 4 .
O An Atfractiye window, frames the
outlook with Cheeriness ...
O And lends Joy to the Interior.
"We KNOW. Vonoticm Blinds,
because we build them.
RE ID HO LOT HUD LEWIS '
, MANUFACTURERS
560 South 21st Street
Society Clubs
Music... The Home
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY '
American War Mothers, Business
meeting at Lesion hall. S p. m.
Business and Professional women,
roereaUonai party at 8imWomn'
clubhouse, pjn.
Missouri club with Mrs. Wiley Rolot
son, 161 S. 14th St.. no-host dinner,
12 30 pjn. . .
Eastern Star social club meet at Ma
sonic Temple, 1 :1S dessert luncheon.
Rainbow Girls picnic supper. Ma
sonic Temple, I JO p.m., meeting fol
lowing.' Marion-Polk county Medical auxil
iary with Mrs. William Lid beck, route
4. (dessert supper.
Dorcas auxiliary of Johnson Memor
ial church with Mrs. L. M. Young, 1680
5. Commercial it., S a.m.
WEDNESDAY
First Methodist church WSCS first
fall meeting, executive board, :45 a.
m., circles meet lor dessert luncheons,
1:15 p.m.
Woman's society of Christian Serv
ice. Leslie MethodiKt church, with Mrs.
Elsie Trick, 1277 S. Commercial St..
1 Jason Lee WSCS, at church, it m..
luncheon IS JO. League of Women vot
ers, at Chamber of Commerce, p.m.
Catholic Daughters of America, Court
Capitol city, .at Salem Woman's club
house. 8 p.m.. speaker, Walter Snyder.
THURSDAY
Little Garden club of Salem Heights,
with Mrs. William Neimeyer, 1 o'clock
luncheon. ' . .
Willing Workers class of the First
Christian class with Mrs. W. H. Gard
ner, route 4, .box 353, i p.m.
FRIDAY
North Salem WCTU with Mrs. Ma
bel Benjamin, 1569 N. Winter St.. J
P' Florence yail Missionary society.
Calvary Baptist church, meet at church,
S p.m. I i
MONDAY I-
United Spanish War Veterans and
auxiliary, at VFW hall at :30 p.m.. no
host dinner, business meeting at S
p.m.
THL'KSDAY
Sojourners dessert luncheon, Salem
Woman's clubhouse. 1:15 p.m.
County WCTU
Meet Today
Marlon county WCTU conven
tion will be held today at Les
lie Methodist church. South
Commercial and East Myers
street It will begin at 10:30 a. m.
and a no-host luncheon will be
served at noon.
Mrs. W. A. Barkus, county
president, will conduct the meet
ings and reports will be given by
county officers and by Mrs. W.
L. Tooze, state president, who re
cently returned, from the World
WCTU meeting. Music will be in
charge of Mrs. Viola Burson.
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Stuart Johns, 3790 Monroe street,
today for an all-day sewing.
Their bazaar will be December 1
and 2 at the Portland Gas and
Coke company, No-host luncheon
will be served at noon: l Mrs.
Harry McWhprter, sewing chair
man, requests' a,U members to as
sist with the bazaar sewing.
Serving - on her committee are
Katie Johns, Rita Griffin, Alma
Hatfield and Fanny Bard.
Guest at the C. J. Okerberg
home is Miss Ingrid Berg of
Stockholm, Sweden, who has
been visiting in the United States
for the past four months. She is a
niece of Mr. Okerberg and will
leajje New York City October 31
to return to Sweden.
Recently retained from a vaca
tion trip through Idaho, Utah,
Montana, Yosemite and Wash
ington are Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Weidner of 1795 Yew street, who
visited a cousin. Fay Weidner,
in Virginia City, Mont
. Speaker at the Catholic Daugh
ters of America, Court Capitol
city meeting Wednesday at 8 p.
m. at the Salem Woman's club
house will be Walter Snyder, as
sistant superintendent of public
instruction for the state of Ore
gon, whose topic will be "Oppor
tunities for Handicapped Chil
dren." Announcements have been re
ceived in Salem telling of the
birth of an eight pound two ounce
son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Olson (Flavia Downs) of Lake
Forest, 111., on August 11. The
little boy has been named Philip
Richard and is a grandson of Dr.
C. A. Downs of Salem. The baby
has an older brother, Mark. .
Attending- s family reunion In
Franklin, North Carolina, is H.
C. Shields. He will visit Miami,
Fla., and return by way of New
Orleans and New Mexico.
a Belter
Phone 8148
Down the Aisle
by Jeryme English
PERFECT IN DETAILS were the
church weddings on Saturday and
Sunday when Harriet Hawkins
became Mrs. William Duncan and
Janice Nelson changed her name to
Mrs. William Ean . : .
St. Paul's Episcopal church was
overflowing with guests . on Sat
urday for the Duncan-Hawkins
nuptials . hardly room for the
bridal party to enter . , . many
late arrivals-.:. . Because of the
stormy weather, quite a wait for
cars . . the foyer of the church
and entrance hall at the Hawkins
home, where the reception was
held were well crowded much of
the time . . . Lovely white flow
ers at the church and clusters of
the blossoms tied with pale yellow
ribbon marking - the alternate
pews . . , The attendants so pretty
in their cornflower blue velvet
hooped skirted frocks ... and for
contrast carrying fan shaped bou
quets of red gladioluses '. . . Har
riet, in a classic style white satin
gown, so radiant and happy . . .
later she and Bill mingling with
the guests at the reception, en-'
joying it as much as they . . .
The reception . . . More beautiful
arrangements of white flowers . h .
the Justweds and bridal party re
ceiving before the piano . . . white
roses and yellow pom poms center
ing the bride's table . . . French
doors opening off the living room
onto the terrace, where punch
was served under a canopy out
lined in smilax ... A popular
gathering place for the contingent
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
sisters of the bride, who came
up from Eugene ' . . . as well as
the many young bachelors noted
about ...
Among those present . . . Dozens
from out-of-town . . . The Lowell
Kerns of Portland and happy that
their daughter. Glen, will take her
senior year at Catlin school this
year . . . Mrs. John J. Roberts
in white and daughter, Mildl, in
black combined with lace, also
down from Portland ... as well
as the Bingham Powells . . . Mrs.
Virgil Parker of Eugene stunning
in black satin, pert black chapeau
and long satin gloves edged in
lace . -. . Carolee Longwood, a
bride of last year, with her tall
handsome husband, Bob, now liv
ing in Eugene . . . The Vernon
Barkhursts up from Eugene, Phyl
lis in a golden beige faille frock
. . . Mrs. David Graham, also of
Eugene, busy greeting old .friends
... As the groom hails from Sil
verton, many from there including
the Junior Harry Carsons . . . Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, the
Clarence Keenes, Glenn Bried
wells, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams
and many more ..."
People. . . . The bride's aunt,
Mrs. Robert McMurray of Port
land, striking in a leaf green satin
dinner gown with all over design
of embroidered flowers . . . In the
dining room ... The Theta house
mother, Mrs. Agnes Hanson of Eu
gene, cutting the cake and wear
ing black with lace ruffling edging
the long sleeves . . Pouring . . .
Mrs. Frank H. Spears in a good
looking black gown studded with
brilliants . .' . and Mrs. Arthur
Rahn in pearl grey taffeta . . .
Mrs. Robert Gorrosen distinctive
in white wih Jace yoke and cas
cade of lace ruffling in back .
Excited about leaving tor ' rush
week at Oregon the following day
. . . Suzanne Huggins and Helen
Shepard, dashing in a red velvet
coat with hood . . . Family groups
. . . Mrs. Vern Miller and two of
her daughters with Mrs. Willard
Marshaall and her eldest girl,
Martha, all in pretty long
dresses ...
The gift room . . .packed most
or tne time, everyone wanting a
glimpse of the gorgeous array of
presents . . . one long table of
nanasome silver pieces . . . A
mad dash as the young couple left
amidst a hail of rice . . . guests
lining the walk clear out to the
street.
SUNDAY'S MARRIAGE . . Jan
ice and Bill exchanging vows also
at St Paul's . . . the ceremony
impressive and simple . . . Janice
sweet and lovely in her cream
faille gown and carrying roses .
So striking were the three attend
ants who preceded . . . carrying
out the autumn colors . . . the
girls In gold velvet dresses . . '.
their headdresses and bouquets of
bronze and gold chrysanthemums
and dahlias tied with leaf green
satin ribbons ... the same flow
ers Interspersed with white glad
ioluses at the altar .... yellow
boutonnieres for the ushers . ..
the groom dark and good-looking
...
DiU yetrr money
WaifSU-PURB
doesn't get your hardest
wash ilrnner quicker
sod easier than the soap
you are now using!
pill
Bay SU-PUKB a omt tbk. UaUu ro
ssote dtsa pU 1 sissply tewrn rauis
is soap is SU-PUKB packase to the
Mors vaert yon boasht it, for s serosa'
of rtrics thm pMrrlms pries. This special
' lisp iaci us j osTsr is tor limited rii omlr.
-of ye.r SAFE WAY itort
Reception notes . . . The spacious
Carl Nelson home the setting . . ,
ample for the hundred or more
guests . . the rooms colorfully
decorated in autumn tones , . .
Exquisite was the bride's table . . .
a gold satin cloth ... an all white
centerpiece with smilax extending
to either end . . . in the center ct
the large circular cake was a
crystal . vase filled with white
roses .-; :y. ,' .
- Guest here and there . . t seme
in the den. where punch was
served by Reed Nelson and Tom
Kay, ... others strolling out onto
the covered patio and terraced
garden . . . even the weather man
turned on a smile for the occa
sion . .'. many ohs and ahs about
the beautiful tuberous begonias in
a lattice enclosure at one end of
the garden and a little green house
beyond ! ...
More of same ... from out-of-town
came the Carlton Spencers,
who only recently moved back to
Eugene . . . she chic in a black
suit with matching hat . . . the
Spencers en route home from the
bar convention in . Portland . . .
the groom's sister and family, the
Oliver Crowthers of Portland . , .
she' in a becoming sapphire blue
satin suit with matching flowered
halo ... From Eugene the Nish
Chapmans, she in all brown, the
Harold Whites, the latter in soph
isticated black and Mrs. Robert
Earl and daughter, Barbara, of
Portland . . . All eyes on little
Genevieve Nelson on her father's
arm as Lt and Mrs. Stuart Nel
son arrived at the church . . .
good as gold all during the cere
mony and wearing a darling white
dress edged in embroidered or
gandy , , , her blonde hair a mass
of ringlets . . . and Mrs. Nelson
chic in a black ensemble with a
spray of leathers adorning one side
of her hat . . . The Nelsons leave
this week,. . . he to San Diego,
his new base, and she to Portland
to be with her parents until Stuart
finds living accommodations . . .
Spotted . . . The Hollis Hunt
ington family . . . daughter, Crys
tal, in a coral wool frock, very full
skirt and long . . . hyacinth blue
maline on Mrs. Fred Moxley's
black hat . . . Mrs. George Ar
buckle's 'frlack "five o'clock" dress
massed with blue and black beads
. . . and Mrs. Paul Wallace stun
ning in a black tunic style cos
tume suit black hat with veiling
and gold antelope gloves . . . Jan
ice threw her bouquet from the
lovely stairway with bridesmaid,
Marianne Low, the catcher . . .
Only a few saw Janice and Bill
leave as Ihey dashed down the
stairs and into the car for a
quick getaway . . . but showered
with rice by those who were on
hand ...
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schenk
and children spent Sunday at
Lincoln Beach with the Wendell
Webbs, their son, Stevie, who
have gone over earlier for a visit
Mrs. Webb and the children plan
to return to Salem next weekend
following' a summer's stay at the
coast
rr MYRXA JQKNSTCN,
Food Editor of
Better Homes and Gardens
If you're wondering if you
should still save used fats,
here's your answer. Clinton
P. Anderson, Secretary of
Agriculture, says: "It is still
necessary to conserve every
pound of used fat, since the
over-all fat supply situation
is little better now than it
was last year. You see,
almost everything we use
requires industrial fats or
their products. There just
rent enough fats in the world
to go around, so every pound
of used cooking fats we Amer
ican women turn in is reaf
help! Let's keep up the good .
work till the world-wide
shortage is over
m?vmuti& in
VOUll USED FATS
Ssssrtt Fat IstVaf CssmwHtse, Is.
S , V - - y '. '
i
pi
X 2 'A vA'j
111
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill (Betty Jo Beardsley), who
were married on Aucust 30 in the fireplace room of the
First Congregational church. The newlyweds will live in
Corvallis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judson
Beardsley of Los Angeles, formerly of Salem, and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hill of Salem. (McEwan,
photo.)
Toastmistress
Club to Meet
First fall meeting of Salem
Toastmistress will be held
Wednesday at a 8 o'clock dinner
at Nohlgren'i restaurant. Mrs. R.
C. Riley is president of the group
for the first half of the year and
Mrs. Marie Ling is program chair
man.
Reports from International
Toastmistress convention at Chi
cago in July will be made by
Miss Amanda Anderson and Miss
Olga Wikberg ho were dele
gates. Reports from the Oregon
council meeting in Salem last
Q 155 North Liberty Phone 31S4 Tj
Anniversary
I Ia7 '"Vf? v 11
'ill V, ' This fiill-cut
SSL llll I wanaWe
My ml chc"iiie
j ft 1 377
Wards bought early, priced these robes
dollars below what you'd expect to payl
Well tailored with a long, full sweep . . .
blue, cherry or aqua. Sizes from 14 to 20,
Add eoch purchase to your
Monthly Payment Account
avator To All Floors
o
month will be given by Miss Ada
Ross and Miss Jean Spaulding
who substituted for the Salem
representatives on the Oregon
council.
, Guest night will bo observed
by the club at the first meeting
with local women Interested In
the organization and Its special
study project invited to get in
touch with local members.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle
are vacationing at their beach
home at Roads End and have as
their guests their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Morgan of Los Angeles. The War
ren Doolittles joined the family
for the weekend.
m
Rites Read
In South
Of Interest to their many
friends here is announcement of
the marriage of Mrs. Frank W.
Lehmer and R. H. Baldock, which
took place . in Wichita Falls,
Texas, on September 8. Mr. Bal
dock and his bride have gone to
New .York City on their honey
moon, where he will attend a na
tional meeting of highway offi
cials. They will be st home in Sa
lem after October 6 at the Royal
Court apartments.
The new Mrs. Baldock has been
visiting in the middle west and
south since early summer and
with her daughter, and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Beach, in
Missouri. Mr. Baldock is chief en
gineer of the state highway de
partment From Corning,' Calif., comes
word of the birth of. a little girl,
Nancy Jeanne, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Foster Cronemiller, jr.
(Peggy Thompson Kellogg) on
September 7. The bay, who
weightd eight pounds, two ounces,
is the grandaughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Cronemiller
an dMrs. Nora Thompson, all of
Salem. The latter is now In Com
ing with her daughter and family.
Mrs. Palmer Dawes and daugh
ter, Darcy, of Portland spent
the weekend in Salem as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claggett
Miss Ada Ross has returned
from a visit In Prineville where
she was the guest of Miss Eunice
Fleenor.
155 N. Liberty St.
Saiuimg
Kerr IZwa Hids
Standard Sizo
Res:. 10c.
Now
ffierr ESason lids
Wide Iloulh Size ":. ::
Reg:. 19c,
Now
Kerr Economy ILids
Reg:. 17c
Now
Ball &
Jar
Regr. 6c
Now
SerrEIasoh fiintis
Siandard Size
Reg. 10c.
Now
ESerr Mason Sings
! Wide Ilonih Size
Reg-. 15c
Now
Hall (glass Top ILids
Siandard Size
Reg. 5c
Now
Costume Party Held
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bibby and
Mr. and Mrs. x Raymond Bibby
were hosts at the former's eoun
try home Saturday night for a,
costume party in honor cf -
group of friends. Covers were
placed at a late supper for Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Klampe, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy IshanvjMr. and Mrs.
Lyle Klampe, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Boehm and the hosts.
1 - :
Mrs. Elsie Trick will eatertalK
the Leslie Methodist Woman'
Society of - Christian Service)
Wednesday at her!- South Com
mercial street home' at 2 p. m.
Co-hostess is Mrs. C H. Brown
Mrs. C W. Stacey-iwiM read Ove
lesson from the study book, "Por
trait of a Pilgrim," and the semi
annual gift box opening will take
place. j
At VOUt CIOCEIS NOW
...PIONEER...
The Aristocrat of Minced So Closa
Applies
Doz.
Doz.
Doz.-!
American
Kings
.M Doz.
Doz.
L Doz.
Doz.
Phon UU
Me