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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1948)
Rites Take Place in Dallas Of interest to the many Salem and Dallas friends of the bride is the marriage of Miss Mary Lou Kreason. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Kreason of Dallas, to Carter E. Gilleland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Gilleland of Portland, which was an event of New Year's Day. The ceremony took' place at the Presbyternan church in Dallas with the Rev. Earl Benbow officiating at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Donald C. Robinson was the organist and Miss Florene Inglis the soloist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome satin gown of bkish pink. The fitted bodice was of French imported lace over satin with lace petals outlining the square neckline, the waistline and the long sleeves. The full skirt terminated in a train. Her short veil was of blush pink illusion and cascaded from a crown of lace. She carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid. Miss Jane Kreason was her "sis ter's only- attendant and wore a petal blue taffeta frock fashioned with bateau neckline, .cap sleeves and full skirt with bouffant pan- iers. She wore a coronet of flowers in her hair and carried a pastel nosegay. Keith Miller was best man and ushers were Russell Frame, Nor man Corbin, James Street and George Hermann. For her daughter's wedding Mrs Kreason wore a black crepe, gown with pink- beaded bodice ' made with long sleeves. The groom's mother chose a grey crepe gown lor the nuptials. A wedding reception was held fn the chamber of commerce rooms in Dallas. Presiding at the bride's table were Mesdames Oscar Hay ter, James A. Inglis, Lyman L. McCarty and Donald C. Roberts of Salem. Mrs. J. B. Eakin cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Cecil F. Dunn greeted the guests. Serving were the Misses Florence Gilli land, Shirley Phelps, Janice Be 1 harrell. Edith Tuttle and Florence Inglis and Mrs. Keith Miller. ' The newlyweds have gone south on their honeymoon and for travel ing the bride wore a navy blue suit with matching hat and acces sories, pink blouse and a. short pink coat. Mr. Gilleland and his bride will live in Los Angeles where both will continue with their studies at the University of Southern California. Couple Will: Wed Today At a quiet ceremony this morn ing at 9 o'clock at ' the Shipping street home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley and Dr. and Mrs C. L. Blodgett, the marriage of their cousin. Mrs. Ralph N. Allen, to Garfield Anderson will be sol emnized. The Rev. Louis Kirby will officiate at the rites. The couple will be unattended. Following the nuptials a wedding breakfast will be served with a cake centering the table. Mr. Anderson and his bride will go south on their wedding trip. They will return to reside in Salem temporarily before going: io San Francisco to make their!! home. Salem Woman's club Literature group will meet Monday at the clubhouse at 1:30 p.m. for coffee, followed by a program at 2 pjil, with Mrs. Harold Rwebraugh re viewing several biographies, w r Lansin Neirhbora Garden rlab held its Christmas party December 27 at the home of Ben Rathjen. The January meeting will be with Mrs. Sherman Rehm, 65 Lansing venue, January 22, Society.:.. Music-U . -The Home CLUB CALENDAB rmroAT Florence Vail aUartooary society of Calvary Baptist church meet at church, i pm. Woman's Relief Corp, at VfW hall, no host luncheon at noon. Installation of officers. P-m Barbara Frietchie Tent. No. 2. DUV. annual open Installation. Salem Wom an's clubhouse, p.m. Unitarian Woman's Alliance, with Mrs. M. L. Meyers. 1053 Court St.. 1 p.m. Saturday Chemeketa chapter. DAR meet at Sa lem Woman's club, 1 pjn. MONDAY i United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary covered dish (upper. VTW hall. :30 p.m.. meeting at pjn., ln Itallation of officers. Salem Woman's club literature group at clubhouse, coffee at 1J0 p.m., pro gram at 2 p.m. Gold Star Mothers meet with Mrs. Sadie Pro. 1915 Maple St.. 8 p.m. Capitol unit. American Legion auxil iary. Woman's clubhouse. p.m. Wesleyan Service Guild. Jason Lee church, annual ham dinner and white elephant ; sale, at church, 130 p m. WEDNESDAY St. Paul's guild. Parish house. 42:30 no-host luncheon. , Miss Magee A Bride UNIONVALE The altar and sanctuary of the First Evangeli- tcal United Brethren church in Salem was beautifully decorated with white Christinas trees, sil vered holly and candelebra when "Miss : Jeanne Louise Magee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Magee of Dayton, and the Rev. E. Clark Robb. son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl C. Robb of Salem, exchanged their vows. The double ring ceremony was performed Tuesday, December 30, at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Wil mer Brown, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Robert Wagner, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren church in' Port land. William Fawk was the or ganist. Lighting the tapers were Miss Barbara Magee of Scott Mills, Miss Rose Marie Lorenzen of Day ton, Miss Gladys Guidi of Port land and Miss Pauline Herigstad 6f Silverton. All wore pastel blue gowns. Herbert Anderson was soloist. Following the exchange of vows, George Milan sang. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with fitted bodice, lace yoke 'and tiny satin buttons extending to the waist in back, the long full skirt end ing in a train. The full length sleeves were pointed at the wrist and fastened with tiny satin but tons. She wore a fingertip veil, borrowed from her sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert Magee, which was edged in lace and , i ell from aj beaded, tiara. She carried a white Bible with a spray of orchids. Mrs. Wilmer Bonn, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and wore a pastel blue crepe gown trimmed with white net and fash ioned with a full skirt, fitted bod ice and short sleeves. She wore a white bandeau in her hair and matching net mitts. Her bouquet was a nosegay of blue and white carnations. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Magee of Corvallis, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. -Willard Fisher of McMinnville, Mrs. John Richardson of Mc Minnville and Miss Myrtle Rock hill of Dayton. They wore match ing dresses of white sharkskin trimmed with blue net, fashioned identical to that of the honor attendant's. They wore blue ban deaus in their hair and matching net mitts. Each carried nosegays of white and blue carnations; Mark Anderson of Salem was ringbearer and his sister. Karen Days After Family Returns to "Home Cooking" After Holidays; Desserts Favored By Maxine Baren Statesman Woman's Editor Now that the holidays are over we can turn to regular family cooking, and for the sort of company where one wants to prepare things new and interesting, but not too rich and intricate. Here are several old recipes which make good desserts for either family or company that includes good friends. Four eggs can make mighty good eating. LEMON BLITZ TORTE 4 cup butter cup powdered sugar 4 egg yolks 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter and sugar, add beaten egg yolks. Sift flour and baking powder and add to creamed mixture alternately with milk. Spread into 2 layer pans and cover with following mixture: 4 egg whites 1 cup sugar 4 lb. chopped almonds Bake 35 minutes at 350 degrees. Fill with lemon filling. Now that marshmallows are now available, one might try this recipe: MARSHMALLOW MERINGUE Vt pound marshmallows 1 tablespoon milk 4 teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites Va teaspoon salt Vi'nm ciiffar Cook marshmallows with milk 1 FOR UP-TO-DATE PICTURE FRAMING FAST SERVICE BY A SKILLED CRAFTSMAN Art Dept. - - Third Floor s7 jl4 Court Ph. mij and vanilla until melted. Remove saucepan from heat, mix stiffly beaten egg whites, salt and sugar and fold into cooked mixture. Pile on pie, place under broiler 3 inches from heat for 30 seconds. Orange cake pudding is not too rich, but has been considered an excellent dessert for many a year: ORANGE CAKE PUDDING Juice 1 orange Juice Vt lemon 1 cup sugar 1 tgg cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda in 1 cup sour milk Vi teaspoon salt 2k cups flour 1 cup ground raisins Grated rind of lemon and orange Mix all except juice and sugar. Bake and while hot poux. Juice and sugar over. MK1 Salurday Uoodbnrn ilrmory Woodry's Orcheslra 14 People 14 Always" a Crowd Anderson, fn a pastel blue sown, was flower girt- f i Robert Magee I of Corvallis, brother of the bride, 'was best man and Willard Fisher of Ue MJmrvillew John Pike of Sweet Home, Jerry Boon of Seattle and Herbert Anderson of Salem were attendants. Other ushers, were Richard Wick of Salem and the Rev. Robert Bennett of Dayton. A reception followed the cere mony in the church parlors and was in charge of Mrs. Wilmer Brown. Mrs. Ernest Byberg of Silverton and Mrs. Robert Ben nett of Dayton served the cake. Pouring were Miss Adair Remly of Milwaukie and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Monmouth, Mrs. Dean Vermillion had charge of the punch bowl. Serving were Mrs. Virgil Koenig of Sheridan, Miss Patricia Johnson of Carlton, Miss Patricia Stockoff of Dayton, Miss Dorothy Engelbert of Salem, Miss Phyllis , Sweeney of Dayton and Mrs. FJdon Ulrich of Portland. Miss Mildred Grosenbach of Portland was in charge of the gifts. In charge of the guest book were Miss Idabeth Becklehymer of Portland and Miss Eva Agee of Toledo, 'Wash. During the re ception Miss Nyle Duiraine of Vancouver, Wash harpist, and Miss Loraine Moore of Portland, violinist, played. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Magee chose a grey after noon dress, winter white hat and black accessories and wore a cor sage of blue carnations. Mrs. Robb attended her son's wedding in a grey dress with black accessor ies and wore a corsage of pink carnations. When the couple left on their honeymoon the bride had donned a grey dressmaker suit, grey top coat and black accessories and an orchid corsage. After a brief trip to the Oregon beaches the couple will leave for Grand Rapids, Mich., where the Rev. Robb is assistant pastor and youth direct or of a church. Out of state guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Davis, Jr., coming from Minnesota, and Mrs. Mary Scott of Reno, Nev. Betrothal of Couple Told Mrs. Dorothy Zielinski is an nouncing the engagement of her youngest daughter, Aileen, to Dennis Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning of Gervais. No date has. been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy and her fiance is a graduate of Gervais high school. Elmer Hubbards Wed 50 Years UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hubbard of Silver Cliff observed their golden wedding an niversary son Sunday. Open house was held from 2 to 5 o'clock at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenz of Victor Point. Greeting the guests was Mrs. W. F. Krenz. Pouring were Mrs. P. L. Blackerby, Salem; Mrs. Adolph Heater, Sublimity; Mrs. C. P. Mulkey, Silverton. Serving were Mrs. Elmer Lor ence. Mrs. V. D. Scott and Mrs. W. M. Tate. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Walter Powell, Portland and Mrs. Byron McEl haney, Salem. Guest book was in charge of Mrs. Mike Han man and Miss Mar Jorie Tate had charge of gift table. SKIIEKS AT HOODOO Hoodoo Bowl tows were busy over the week end with a crowd of enthusiasts way over 500. Skiing conditions were top notch with new snow and still snowing. All tows will be in full operation until Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerdoa llalstead (Betty-Gene Simmons) "of Port land spent New Year's in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Simmons. They were among the guests at the Tillicum New Year's eve dance, y Miss Case a New Year's Bride A New Year's bride was Miss Virginia Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, whose mar riage to Brady Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallagher, took place at the Knight Memorial church at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis White officiated before the altar banked with arrangements' of white chrysanthemums and tapers. Ronald Craven was the soloist with Mrs. Craven the organist. Mr. Case escorted his daughter down the aisle and gave her in marriage. For her wedding she wore a becoming white faille gown fashioned with a semi-hoop skirt caught up at one side with a large bow. The fitted bodice was de signed with buttons down the front, a round collar and long sleeves. Her fingertip length tulle veil was caught at the back of her hair with a faille bow: She carried a colonial nosegay of white chry santhemums, roses, narcissus and carnations. Mrs. Gordon Reed came from Manhattan Beach, Calif., to be her sister's only, attendant. She wore a sky blue taffeta frock made with a gathered skirt and off shoulder bodice with cap sleeves. She car ried a colonial nosegay of pink roses, heather and narcissus and wore a wreath of the same flowers in her hair. Robert Gallagher was his broth er's best man and seating the guests were Richard Gallagher, also a- brother, and Robert New gent. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Case selected a gold floor length gown and corsage of brown or chids. Mrs. Gallagher wore a for est green dress with green orchid corsage for her son's marriage. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the fire place room. Mrs. William Dartt of Portland, aunt of the bride, poured and Mrs. T. W. Creech cut the cake. Miss Leah June Case, sister of the bride, passed the guest book. Serving were Mrs. Edward Peter son of Corvallis and Mrs. Clyde Jantze of Oakland, Calif. After a wedding trip to Van couver, B. C. and other Canadian points the couple will be at home in Eugene at 727 E. Broadway. For traveling the bride donned a plum suit with cutaway Jacket adorned with silver buttons. She wore a black top coat, grey fur hat and grey shoes. k 730 pjn. The Rural Dell Com munity chorus will give a special program, a cantata The Light of the World," at 8:15 pjn. The annual meeting of the Hub bard Community church (Con gregationaJ) will be held at the church Friday at t pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers and son. John were boats to Mrs. Myers sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry and children of Rose burg, for Christmas and the weekend. Tho Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Friday. January 2. H3 3 Mrs. C. L. Welch spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mulkey, and grandson, Rob ert Mulkey, In HilUboro. Albert Miller is ill at his home with the mumps. ' t f I Lawrence Miller, U. B. fiavy, has been promoted to specialist IBM and is stationed at the Great Lakes naval training sUtiot. Rural Dell Chorus To Give Cantata HUBBARD The Parent- Teachers association will meet at the school gymnasium Monday, January 5. Study club will begin at 7 and the business meeting at CREES HOSTS MILL CITY Sunday evening guests at the Lowell Cree home were Mr. and Mrs. WadeDickin son, Salem and Elmer Viele, Mc Minnville. Mr. and Mrs. George Cree were their Christmas dinner guests. Boiling - Leaking Radiators Naad th attention of our radiator expert ... Wo bxrva complete iadl lfiea with which to repair, dean and flush radiators and cooling systems ... 1 Day 1 Stop Serrica Satisfaction Guaranteed Loder Bros. 485 Canter Phone SI 33 Fbone S4M TO HAVE YOUR PHOTOS s TINTED AT -8x10 5x7 3x5 . STOP AT 217 S. HIGH ST. 3.00 .2X0 .1.00 IIEW YEAR'S GREETINGS 'Don' "Jack Pallon and Ilinlo FLUimniG & HEATUIG Note in Our Neto Building 1122 South 12ih Slreel (Next to Spudnut Shop) Phone 26450 First Eleihodisl Church -Dawn Town The Tall White Spire Church School 9 :45 A. M. Morning; Worship 11:00 A. M. New Year's Connunion Service 'All Things Hew' ' if 6:30 P.M. Youth Groups Junior High, Senior High and Wesley (University) Brooks H. Moore, Minister Esther Ebersole, Minister of Music f! 155 N. Liberty St. Telephone 3191 n urry WhileTbey'Last !!. E)B1 n n t 1 for Oil earance 1 !' ; . J t i f !, Were 4, lo t IMIfMM 'l ' f Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Don't mies these great aavings! Here's your chanc to get dresses for every occasion at sensational price reductions. These are dresses you'll wear for weeks to come. First come, first served, so tome early for best selection! At these savings, they'll be grabbed up quickly! SIZES FOR EVERYONE Juniors Misses ..... Women ..... Half sizes Extra Sizea ALL WANTED FABRICS Pastel rayon gabardines, plain and novelty wools, printed rayon crepes and jerseys in this value-packed collection. f CASUAL AND DRESSY STYLES) Fall's top fashion hits . . in one a nd two piece styles. ALL SALES FINAL No "Will Calls" Phone or Mail Orders