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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1948)
Wedding in Hawaii of Interest A wedding mt interact to Inde pendent ant Salem friends Is! that of Miss Glennerva Haresber ger of Iiwlependenc and Hono lulu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Harnsberger, of the Oal Point district near Indepeskdence, and Lioyd Edward Goodrich of ProctorsvilW. Vermont, which was solemnized at the submarine navy base chapel at Pearl Harbor. Ha waii, on March 27. The double ring ceremony was performed by IX Commander Moorman. Meth odist chaplain of the submarine base. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Evelyn Steinmeyer played organ numbers and the wedding marches. The bride wore a white satin gown with a full train. The yoke of the dresa was of imported lace and the finger tip veil was of matching lace held In place by a tiara of white Vanda orchids. For something borrowed, the bride wore a three strand pearl neck lace snd earrings belonging to NOW AVAILABLE GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Galvanized Iron or Copper Salem Healing & Sheel Ileial Co. IMS Broadway Call S45I 3V -X . .. 0 .. ... 5. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kopischke CDanela Hagedom) who were married on March 27 at the Leslie Methodist church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagedom of Salem and the aroom Is the son ofr Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kopischke of Morgan, Minn. The couple will live In Salem. (McEwan photo). Mrs. Eleanor W. Ewen of Los An beles. The bridal bouquet was of large white Catelaya orchids sur rounded by sprays of white yel low lipped butterfly orchids with smaller white orchids attached to the ribbons. Russell J. Hudson, exalted ruler of the Elk's lodge, gave the bride BAFFLE BAR DS I V"J( WITH I THAT LAYER OF P I CANDY trS DELICIOUS JELLY fvJjS TAKE ONE HOME SLICE IT H FAMILY IN G will havo a hospital bill this year, Keep the bod jet la balance ... let Blue Cross protect yen r motif family from hospital medical - surf teal expense t lenefirs tor fana&y sai same ee lor abecriaer. Free cfceice off pkysiciesu Ns Hoe wide . . . nonprofit. Hospital cere anywhere In fKo wscMl Only Oregon plan approved by tKe American Hospital Association. Jola Bin Cross now I Enroll where you work or Jola as aa ladividual if under 6S and self -employed or wocktag where a Blae Cross group camnot be formed. DOITT CZLAY... JOIN ILBE CtOSS TODAY! SUMOtOSSrLAM T wmd aili tii i m Ma ml OS-IS (TUskvnetosx away. The maid of honor was Miss Pauline Stewart of St. Lou is, Mo., and Honolulu. She wore a white taffeta ballerina length dress In an off-the-shoulder style. Her bouquet was of large purple Catelaya orchids and in her hair she wore a band of white but terfly orchids. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Helen Morgan, was gowned the same as the maid of honor and carried a bouquet of small purple vanda orchids. Judy Morgan, flower girl, was dressed the same and carried a nosegay of tiny colored orchids and flowers in her hair. Best man was Mr. Rymer and ushers were John Boyd and Wil liam Gregory, all attached to the submarine service at Pearl Har bor. A reception followed the wed ding at the navy chief petty offi cers' club at Pearl Harbor. Miss Evelyn Steinmeyer cut the cake. Miss Louise Ness passed the bride's book and Mrs. Eleanor Ewen was In charge of the eifts. Mrs. Goodrich is a graduate of Willamette university and a mem ber of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She has been a teacher in the is land for two years and in Septem ber of 1947, transferred to the ju venile court of Honolulu where she is a probation officer. Mr. Goodrich comes from Vermont and Connecticut and is a graduate of the submarine base school in Connecticut and is now with the navy at Pearl Harbor. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Appel reside in Ver mont. Assembly Meets In Salem Marion county assembly, Amer ican Legion auxiliary was enter tained by Capital unit No. 9 on Friday night. Mrs. Merle Wright of Aurora, president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Frank Marshall gave de tails of the Flag Code contest sponsored by the auxiliary for pupils in the sixth grades in the rural schools of the county. Flags had been presented to Keizer, Hayesville, Sunnyside, Sidney and Union Hill schools. Units represented were Silver ton, Woodburn, Aurora, Mt Angel, Salem No. 136 and Capital unit. After the business session, the assembly joined the council fox an interesting program and refresh ments. Gene Malecki gave several impersonations and Larry Debern played accordion numbers. Scen ic pictures of Oregon from the state highway collection were shown. Mrs. James Tumbull and her committee, Mrs. Lawrence Oster man, Mrs. B. . Owens, Mrs. Bill Begin. Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. William Nothelfer, arranged the refreshments. Miss Barbara MeCllBioek spent the weekend in Salem with her mother. Mrs. Edna Olson. She is a sophomore at the University of Oregon. President to Go, UNESCO Sessions At the annual state conference of the American Association of University Women in Laker lew Friday and Saturday, the state president of the Oregon division, Mrs. John O. Burcham of Salem, was elected to go to San Francis co in May to attend the sessions of the United Nations educational, scientific and cultural organiza tions. Mrs. Burcham is one of three state AAUW officers elected to attend the sessions. Accom panying her will be Miss Neva West of Ashland, state education chairman, and Dr. Edna Landros, University of Oregon, state AAUW international relations chairman. Mrs. Burcham presided at the two day conference, which will be held in Portland in 1949. Eighty-eight delegates were pres ent, representing 21 branches of AAUW in the state. Others from Salem attending the Lakeview conference were Mrs. Guy N. Hickok, state radio chairman; Miss Beryl Holt, regional fellow ship chairman; Mrs., Virgil T. Golden, local AAUW president; Mrs. Vernon Wlscarson, Mrs. Al bert A. Cohen, Mrs. Harry Foster, Miss Eleanor Stephens, Mrs. Charles A. Ratcliff and Mrs. E. S. Oliver. At the conference it was re ported Oregon had exceeded its goal in fellowship funds, $1670 being obtained. As a result, the division is entitled to name three international student grants. Portland branch has named one, the Gertrude H. Cooper grant, having raised more than $500 there. The other two named by the state are the Dr. Kate W. Jamieson one, named in honor of the retired dean of women at Oregon State college; and the Beatrice Walton Sackett grant, named to honor the late Mrs. Sackett who was a member of the state board of higher educa tion. Club Hears Long Range Planning The Salem Woman's club which met Saturday afternoon in regu lar session heard interesting dis cussions on the proposed long range planning in the city of Sa lem. J. L. Franzen, city manager, spoke relative to sewage disposal. W. H. Baillie discussed plans for a municipal auditorium and Roy Ha Hand talked concerning pro posed school developments. The musical portion of the program was provided by the Treble Triad of Parrish Junior high school un der the direction of Miss Gretch en Kraemer. During the business session the club voted a contribution to the cancer campaign and a collection was taken for the European Chil dren's Relief fund. Mrs. Frank Marshall gave a brief resume of the Marion County Federation meeting held in Me hama and stated Salem would be host to the group in Otober. Mrs. Paul Griebenow, a member of the Salem Woman's club, was elected president of the Federation. Addi tional recognition coming to the Salem club was the appointment of Mrs. Charles Ratcliff as Ore gon's representative to the UN ESCO conference to be held in San Francisco. The tea hour was in charge of Mrs. James M. Glass, assisted by Mrs. I. F. Bryan, Mrs. Donald S. Parker, Miss Brenda Glass, Mrs. Byron B. Herrick and Mrs. J. D. Fontaine. Presiding at the tea ta ble were Mrs. Robert Hutcheon and Mrs. J. Howard Shubert. Surprise Party For Matron Mrs. Victor Matthews was hon ored with a surprise shower at her country home Thursday after noon. Attending were Mrs. Hermann Tschantz, Mrs. Fred Cary, Mrs. John Terhune, Mrs. Raymond Potts, Miss Cynthia Potts, Mrs. George Ditto, Mrs. Floyd Matt hews, Mrs. Ben Rider, Miss Midge Rider and the honor guest Mrs. Victor Matthews. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon by Mrs. Rider and Mrs. Floyd Matthews. Guests were enter tained by Miss Cynthia Ann Potts. Dr. and Mrs. sleecee Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheidegger re turned Sunday from a week's plane trip to San Francisco and Holly wood. 1 v tor Woman's club at SQverton tor the coming year. She wfH be as sisted by Mrs. John W. Meyers. vice president; Mrs. ZA Martin, secretary; Mrs. Ed Bielemeler. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Curry, route 9, who celebrated their 56 th wedding anniversary on April 11 at their home. The Currys were married on April 12. 1892 at Fayetteville, Ar kansas, where they resided until three years ago, when they cams to Salem. They have five children. 13 grand children and 10 crreat-crandchildren. (Kennell-Ellis). Reception Honors Grand Officer SILVERTON A reception honoring Miss Hazel Range, grand faith of Oregon, was held by Ra mans Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, at its week's meeting. Miss Gale Jackson was the presiding worthy advisor and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, mother advisor. Other honored guests of the evening were; Miss Hazel Engle, grand chanty; Miss II eta Gadatte, grand treasurer; Miss Shirley Hileman, grand outer observer; Miss Nadine Goodwin, grand ser vice; Miss Moira Balke, grand re presentative of the state of Wis consin; Mrs. Edna Lindsay and Mrs. W. P. Scarth, members of the grand executive committee; Miss Dawn Purdy, worthy advisor of Stayton assembly; Miss Bar bara Anderson, worthy advisor of Cottage Grove assembly; Mrs. Sue Tuei, mother advisor of Stayton and Mrs. Jesse Butterfield, mother advisor of Woodburn. Other guests included Rainbow girls from Acacia assembly. Stay- ton; Cottage Grove assembly; Waverly assembly, Portland; Mt. Scott assembly, Portland and Evergreen assembly, Woodburn. At the conclusion of the busi ness, an addenda honoring Miss Range was given by Margie Leon ard, Jeanell Gotten berg. Norma Kollin, Dorothea Scarth, Alice Miller, Jane Hande, Diana Ho bart and Viola Hopper, after which she was presented a gift of silver from the girls of the assembly. The Mother! club served re freshments at the close of the meeting. Tri-Y Plan Pancake Supper High school Tri-Y girls, mem bers of the YWCA will sponsor a pancake supper Saturday, May 1, at the Presbyterian church bet ween the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Proceeds from the affair, which the group plans to hold annually, will go toward the sup port of the Tri-Y Rose Terlln choir. Committees for the affair are under the direction of Marrjo Ogle and Donna Jean Pence and in clude chairman Marjorie Enerton, Dorothy Govig, Lorraine Welling, Betty Keeker, Barbara Spagle, Catherine Person, Martha Dur ham, Beverly Cruzan and Lois Boatwright. Working with the group of teen-age girls are Rose Marie Essley, Younger Girl's pro gram director for YWCA, and Mrs. Roy Pence, of the YWCA younger girl s committee. SOvertea Mrs. Allaa Fester has been chosen to head the Jun t i Tn Stcdawmfm. Scdem, Otocob. Tn day. JlprJ 37. :Itn. Olson, treasurer, and Mrs. Ociia Smedsted, historian. Itew otrVers win take over ia October. The last meeting tor this m run d be held ia May. 1 n on It the Time to Do Just as the Smart Youna Lady ia This Picture Is Doing. She's Pladnqr Her Fine Furs In the Expert hands of a skilled. Reputable Furrier. N For Storage In Air-Tianl Vaults la Salem Thai Means 133 N. Liberty Phone S121 ( ax Attention Contractors and Builders t When You Are O Remodeling O Redecorating O Building Now Our Lighting Engineer Stands Read To Serve You at Home, on the Farm, In the Office, or Store ; t Tho Most Complete and Up-to-Date Lighting Equipment For Your Selection i Salem Lighting & Appliance Co. 236N. Hlxh ! Phone 9412 6 nrrocosTm A South American snake poison when de veloped as an extract in pure form becomes a drug to control spasms in Infantile Para lysis and in Spastic Paralysis. Intocostin was first used in 1945 and is an example of how medical science changes deadly poisons into healing remedies for human ilia. WHAETTS Capital Brcrj Storo Cor. State & Liberty - Phone 3118 He He He ?'Bse,,,"",?,w'P'S5"BSBy ipJBPBaB I r i. t V (Bs i i x rnn7fr LA Uc. -t Ml I If -' TT fin SSSSst nil EUI - Batcher Fhczo 2-6S33 I3t3 So, 1 2li EL d Eyrad Open g a. m. to 8 p. a, Daily Except Snndaym ' FISHER FLOUR DEMONSTRATION Free Golden West Coffee Served Tuesday and Wednesday WMMl Ta -Cmrly" Gerer (Bayer) lbs. I 4 nmey. "' V -J - BBBB BBBBBBBBBB..i, laaBsssliissssssiBisSBss - Fisher's ISgob !. 2.e IFisker's HesZieS E-3his ; ... Iflgto's Bltwr IBs-Mlfe : ElIFiFM -.: Enachke (Tredaee) W Are Bach With Bargains And Free Treats Frem Biscuit Cutters and Measuring Cups trith Fisher ' Purchases. White Rose Bleach Representative Will Be at Our Store Both Days. i ?