t The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. Sept 23, 1947 Miss Nancy Austin a Bride WOODBURN Of interest to the bride i many friends is - an--twuncement of the marriage of .Miss Nancy Austin,, daughter of IX Cot and Mrs. Leland A. Aua ' tin- of Covernor't Island, New York, to Maurice Hyde Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gard iner ct Woodland, Wash. The cere mony took place on September 20 at 4 o'clock at the Woodburn home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin. The Rv. O. A. Jewell officiated and. Moss Marjorie Simmi of Milton- music. :' ' Colonel and Mrs. Austin came west for their daughter's wedding - and the bride was given in mar "Tiage -by her father. --.jOt white satin was her bridal gown de signed on classic lines with train, sweetheart , neckline and long sleeves. Her fingertip length tulle -veil was caught on either side With clusters of orange blossoms. ; J Lli. - : v 1 1 l with. a white orchid and a shower t bouvardia. i Miss Sally Austin was her sis ter's only attendant and William Field, stood with the groom 'as best man. ..'A wedding reception followed with the bride aunt, Mrs. Jay Allen of Carmel Vail v. Callf cutting the cake. Mrs. Wallace Jones of Woodburn poured and another aunt, Mrs. Jorul Kallak of Corvallis, was in charge of the cinlns; room. Assisting were Mrs. Donald MacMiMn ' of Woodburn and Mrs. Bessie West of Port land. Mrs. Leslie Thayer of Port land passed the sruest book. The newlyweds will live In Pasco, Wash., where he is con nected with the General Electric plant at Richland. The bride at tended Willamette university where she was the century girl, and graduated from Oregon State college. She Is a Kappa Kappa Gamma. She returned in March from Peiping, China where she had been with her .parents. She is also a past grand worthy advis or of Rainbow Girls. Her husband attended Oregon State college and Siduated from the University of lorado. His fraternity is Alpha Tau Omega. During; the war he served as an ensign with the navy. , Miss Stettler Weds Lester deLongh HAYESVILLE The parson age of the Haresville Bantut (church was the letting for the marriage or Elsie L. Stettler and Lester E. DeLonsh Frldav. Kn tember 19 at 8 o'clock the Rev. Henry Bar-net officiated at the double rinsr ceremonv. The bride wore a wool rrn suit of dove gray with hat and snoes 10 matcn. titr corsage was an orchid and she carried a lace handkerchief which her grand moter, Mrs. Rovilla McAfee car ried nearly, oo years ago. The bridesmaid was Ardith Eck stein of Salem, who wor a ehar. treuse crepe dress and white hat, and a corsage of roses and gar denias. . ,! i William W. Holt, Jr., ofj Salem was best man. , A small reception was held at xce nome or hte bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stettler fol lowing the ceremonr. , " " . iUl M honeymoon in California after wmcn tney wtumake their home In Salem. The bride was born and raised in-iayesviue and graduated from Salem high school. ' The eroom waa ralwt m family farm near MariofT and graauaiea irom the Aumsville high SchooL He was with th amv three and a half years, serving one year over seas in, tne Pacific area. He is employed at the Oregon ruip ano faper co.: Among these gelng te Portland Saturday for the Oregon-University of ..Texas game at Multnomah stadium are Mr. and' Mr, ?nhn Johnson, who will be Joined by ir. ana wrs. ; wuuam Duncan (Harriet Hawkins) of Silverton. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham will join Portland friends for the game Mr. and Mrs. Jack PrW anH Mr and Mrs. Robert H. Hamilton will be at the game as will Mr. and rc. sianey Lewis. i U'eanaa's Bible claaa ef the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. R. B. Putman, Route 9 on Friday. Those wishing to go . fuvuiu iane uie a. iv UDeriy Boone bus. For Digger, Better Birds! TQIAnGLG DEVELOPING FEEDS AT YOUR FEED DEALERS At P Utter Uatk form Society .... Clubs Music. ..The Home CLUB CALENDAR TBCBSDAT' Sojourners mt for luncheon, 1:19 pjn, slm , Woman's ciuhhnma. - : Zonta club: tmrt auppor with Mrs. Lelaca H. EUis, 2120 Garden road. 7:30 p.m. woman Benefit aasocuruon. with Mrs. JennW Miller, 391 S. lth St pjn., social nint. - Woman's Bible Clau. Tint Method Lit church, with Mrs. R. B. Putnam, Route SUNDAY i j DAV auxiliary and chapter Torset- Me-Not dinner and meetln with Mrs. verne ixuanoer, ijq p. m. M ON DAT ! ; Oregon State Mothers dub, YWCA ' P Jn. !(.- Rebekahs -Plan Social Night Mrs. Virgil Parker presided at the regular session of Salem Re' bekah lodge No. 1 Monday night Committees for the social meeting next Monday night were appointed,' Mrs. George Nader- man, Mrs.' Clyde Bancroft and Mrs. Fred Barker, entertainment; Mrs. ueorge Henderson, Mrs. O. L. Scott, Mrs. Mary Southwkk, Mrs. Anna Wan and Mrs. Mary Dunn, refreshments. Representatives voted to the Salem Council of Women's Organ lzauons axe Mrs. Marine Hill and Mrs. Leon: Frohm. Volunteering to help sell jrorget-rae-nots were Mrs, M. W. Ready and Mrs. Goldie Kyle. Mrs. Fred Shafer gave an account of her vacation trip through 10 states and Mexico. Mrs. George Bean spoke on the life of Schuyler Colfax, founder of the order; The Three Links club will meet Friday afternoon and the ladies' auxiliary will hold a card party Thursday night. Luncheon for Captains Mrs. Leon Lassers entertained informally at luncheon Monday afternoon at her North 17th street home In compliment to her cap tains of i the Community Chest drive. Mrs. Lassers is one of the leaders. ; Covers were placed for Mrs. Paul Bale, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. . Chester W. Hamblin. Mrs Herman Jochimsen, Mrs. Mark Astrup and the hostess. , Oregon! State Mathers club is meeting at the YWCA Monday at Z o'clock. Old members, and mothers of new students are in vited to the meeting at which plans wilt be made for a rumage sale In October. Cama Club Dance on The Cama dance club will hold its first dance of the season Fri day night at Crystal Gardens. Claude Bird's orchestra will play from 8:30 to 1230 o'clock for the semi-formal affair. New officers of the club, who will serve as hosts for the first dance, are Vern Reimann, presi dent; Arnold Jarvis, vice-president; and Wendell Willmarth. secretary-treasurer. A number of parties are being arranged to precede the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. McCunc and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Eb ner , will entertain a group of friends at the former's home on Korth 19th street. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames Hollis Hamilton, George Martus, Vern Reimann, Arnold Jarvis, W. J. Sullivan, W. K Savage, Milo Van Houten, Ralph Kinzer, . H. Hal stead, Miss Pauline Hastings and Budd Wickman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Viesko will be, hosts for an Informal gather ing at their home on South Church street before the dance for a few friends. Other pre-dance hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reimann, who are entertaining at their hoip on the Portland Road, Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conley, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Reimann, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, La Verne Watrud and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley. Will Hear- Sen. Taft : A number of Salem people will be in Gearhart Friday and Satur day to attend the annual conven tion of Republican clubs "of Ore gon at tne uearnart hotel.. A reception will be held at the hotel Friday night in honor of United States 1 Senator and Mrs. Robert Taft Mrs. George T. Ger- linger of Portland Is in charge of arrangements and has asked Mrs. James W. Mott of Salem to pre side at the serving table and Mrs. Walter Spaulding to be on the reception committee. A banquet will be held Saturday night in honor of Sen. and Mrs. Taft. Among those attending from Salem will be Mrs. Mott, who will go on to Astoria for a visit at Mott Basin and Tongue Point, Miss Dorathea Steusloff, State Senator a a m m m . J a ana Mrs. jjougiag Mcivay, Air. ana Mrs. Denver Young, Mrs. Virginia Nocholls, Mrs. Dorothy Woodring, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs; Flor ence Wright, Mrs. Paul Ficke. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fischer, jr., Joe Land, president ' of the Marion county republican club. Earnest Crockett, Frederick Lamport, Dr. EL E. Borgin, Douglas Yeater, Adam LeFor. Charles Bollinger, Glenn Wade, Cliff Lewis, Giles Smith, Henry Werner, B. E. Owens, H. V. Collins and Paul Warren, delegates, and alternates. Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sundland will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home, 2073 North Commercial street, on Thursday, October 2. The Sundlands will celebrate the occasion at an open house at their North Commercial street residence this Sunday, September 28. Their friends are being Invited through the press to call between 2 and 4 o clock. Varied Social Events Fill J Calendar i Entertaining during the early autumn season centers around many informal gatherings. Mrs. Robert Drager was host ess for an informal luncheon Tuesday afternoon at her Ship ping street home for the pleasure of Mrs. Lewis West of Berkeley, Calif- a visitor in the capital at the home of her parents, the Roy H. Wassams. ' i Covers 'were placed for : Mrs. West, Mrs. Harold Olinger, , Mrs. Clayton Foreman, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Loring Schmidt and Mrs. Drager. " Mr. and Mrs. Silas Glaser were Wednesday hosts for a buffet sup per party at their home oh the Turner road for a group of friends. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. , David Bennett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Parties For Traveler The home of Miss Jess McDon ald on North 23rd street was the scene of a surprise party Tuesday night in honor of Miss Anna Pe ters, who is leaving Saturday for an extended trip east to New York, Atlanta and New Or leans. Miss Peters will take spe cial laboratory work in the latter two cities, returning home the first of the year. A few of; Miss Peters friends were bidden to the party. A late supper followed an informal evening and! the guests presented the traveler with a gift Mrs. W. G. Ross and Mrs. Wil liam Deeney were hostesses for a farewell party Wednesday night at the formers home on Tammar ack street in honor of Miss Peters. A handkerchief shower feted the traveler, A late supper was served following an informal evening. Honoring Miss Peters were Misses Beulah Graham, Betty Sparks, Ella Olmquist, Marjorie Mason, Shirley Sogge, Mesdames Harry Swafford, Lester David son, Esther Sheridan, A. C. New ell, Donald Ream and the host esses. Mrs. Robert II. Hamilton will be a club hostess tonight when she entertains at bridge and a late sup per. Additional guests will be Mrs. Jack Price, Mrs. Arthur Fisher and Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger. Open Road Vacationing in Lqte Summer Found Satisfactory If Weather Is Favorable By Maxine Bnren Women's Editor, The Statesman Reminiscences of a vacationer: The states of Washington and Oregon furnish wide contrasts in scenery, offering views of high mountains, deep valleys, wide rivers, tiny mountain streamlets, barren wastelands and huge dams which will send water down to them. i heavy trucks, many with trailers. One place ix were running so close together no car could have passed one at a time. Another truck had lost its trailer, veered across the road, dragging the logs a hundred feet, and coming to a stop on the lefthand side of the highway. No damage to traffic was in evidence, certainly with no credit going to a careless driver. A patrolman bad him in charge, and rightly. Late fall vacations are fine, one looks forward all summer to a holiday. The rush is over, and if weather favors, as it did us, the vacation is as successful as one dreams of. Extension Unit Meets Today officers of Marion county's 29 home extension units will meet today at the YMCA to receive training for duties for the coming year. Mrs. Azalea Sager, state home demonstration leader, . will be the main speaker. This meet ing will start at 10:30 and" closes around 3. Members of the Mar ion county home extension com mittee will serve as hostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Rex Hartley, chairman of the county committee, will pre side. The morning session will in clude a talk by Mrs. Sager; Mrs. Floyd Fox will report on state, council activities; Mrs. Frank Way will discuss the Azalea House building fund, and Mrs. Viva Keys will tell about ACWW activities. During the afternoon session Mrs. Sager will speak and year books will be distributed by Mar ion county's home demonstration agent. Miss Eleanor Trindle. The day's program will include group singing led by Mrs. George Benson of Silverton Hills. The pianist will be Mrs. Floyd Fox of Union Hill. Members of the coun As we drove along we were struck' with the fact that Ore gon's beautiful bridges were not designed for lovers of scenery. The view of the water below is invariably hidden by heavy con crete work along the bridge's sides. In Washington the railings have been placed low enough so the traveler may look over them to the water: below. The "unsafe to pass when white line Is on your side" is a grand ideai but it defeats its purpose by not being placed at every dan ger spot. After some time, we fig ured that the marks are placed only on unsafe, rises in the high way, Dut not on aangerous cor ners. Many of the lines on even the hillocks are now gone, so dan ger lurks more than if the lines were not expected by the tourists. Late travelers seems almost en tirely older folk with many out of state cars on the highway. We found hotel accommodations al most aj scarce as in midsummer. mgnways were iniea wim tourists. One deep satisfaction in 2,100 miles of driving in these two states, we saw evidence of only one accident and that was wih iii' an hour of home. Food is poor. Stopping at Long- mires on Mt. Rainier, we found t so bad that we choose two cans of fruit eaten in picnic grounds as preferable to hotel fare. No food stores were In evidence in the park, so we ate the fruit which happened to be in the car. A lunch at Timberhne was more edible, but the view from the win dow was a thick sheet of rain which entirely obscured the moun tain. The management at the Ore gon mountain was much more friendly than the Washington odge. Windows were boarded up at Sunrise lodge at Yakima park, the spot which . commands a breathtaking view of several snow capped peaks, dominated by Mt. Rainier. Menace to the traffic is the large trailer house, pulled by an inadequate car driven by a stub born driver. A special driver's li cense should be required for those at the steering wheel of such trailers. Too many logging trucks cause hazards, too. In the distance of 10 miles south of Kelso, Wash., we approached 19 logging and other (MS) ft ' v jlv f V "i'iLIt I -!. pMJf ESSEHTML gariieiits FOR FALL Longlinc Bra 2.77 Youth fuL form-molding- bra of firm. figured cotton. Elastic insets assure comfort. 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