Miss Essley
Now Mrs.
Burger
Miss Rose Marie Essley of Salem
and Robert FL Burger, jr., of Jen
nings Lodge exchanged marriage
vows at a ceremony in New Bos
ton, 111., on Saturday, June 19, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs E. Craitf Essley. The Hev.
E. N. Wisely of Aledo, 111., per
formed the rites before a setting
of garden flowers and candles at
4:30 o'clock. Forrest Baldwin of
Moline, 111., was the soloist and
Miss Barbara Essley of New York
City, sister of the bride, was the
pianist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a gown of egg
shell taffeta for her wedding. The
dress was designed with a full
skirt, slightly entrained In back, a
bustle and torso length b'xhce
with sweetheart neckline and cap
sleeves. She wore a coronet of
pink carnations with medallion
tufts in her hair and a wristlet of
the same flowers. She carried a
white Bible and her only ornament
was a rhinestone necklace, a gift
of the groom.
Miss Joan Essley of Los Ange
les was her sister's honor maid
and wore a pink silk crepe gown
made floor length with cap sleeves
and sweetheart neckline. She wore
white carnations in her hair and
carried a Bible.
William Baldridge of Alton, 111.,
stood with the grm as best man.
Mrs. Essley wore a black silk
print grown with red carnation
corsage for the wedding. The
groom's mother. Mrs. Nelhe Bur
ger of Jennings Lodge, was unable
t gi eat for the ceremony. A
it-ception was held Immediately
afttr the rites.
After a short wedding trip in
the east the rev. iyweds will return
t3 the E.-sley home before return
ing to Salem mi July 6, after
wH h they will be at home at
C'fnp Adair. For travelling the
bride wore a b'ack and white print
si!k dress with black accessories.
Salem Daughters
At Convention
A number of Salem Daughters
erf I'nion Veterans. Barbara Friet
ch:e Tent No 2 were represented
at the state convention in Grants
P-. June 16-18. The Salem dele
gation was headed by Mrs. Nellie
C Hiday. department president;
Vt:- Madeline Nash, department
counrellr-r: Mrs. Sarrah Cutler,
flepdrtment secretary; Miss Mar
net Hiday, color bearer; Mrs.
Mary Entress, past department
pre.Mdent; Mrs. Effie Ulrich and
Mrs. Elizabeth Conover. delegates;
llis. May Bach, national conven
tion delegate-at-Iarge, who gave
the national convention report.
Mrs. Annie Stinebaugh of
tiants Pas-, was elected the new
department president and Mrs.
Madeline Nash of Salem, a past
department president, was tha In
stalling officer.
Benge-Osuna
Wedding Read
DALLAS Miss Beverly Ce-
fllis Osuna, daughter of Capt. and
In J. J. Pratt of Bremerhaven,
Germany, became the bride of
Stanley C. Benge. son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Benge. at a ceremony
fead Jun 6 at the Fust Christian
f-hurch by Re'. Kenneth Johns
Ion Th rostrum was decorated with
pink and wh.te gladioluses. Mrs.
C. A. Sias accompanied Jerry Neit
ling of Salem when he sang "Be
cause" and "Ave Maria." Mrs. Si- ,
as at the piano and Will Caldwell .
at the organ, played the marches, i
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Ray Osuna, wora a 1
ballerina length dress of white j
trep with a whit lac cap and
gloves. Sha carried a white orchid. I
Mrs. Harry Robinson, sister of, j
frie groom, matron of honor, wora j
;l green organdy street length
ngth dress with a matching pic
ture hat. Tha bridesmaids. Miss
Joan Brown of Vancouver, Wash.,
Mrs. Gerald Lokan of Astoria,
Miss Ella Mae DeOTItt of Dallas
and Mrs. James Wilson of Falls
City were pink and blue, with
matching hats. The attendants
carried colonial bouquets of roses
and sweet peas.
Neil Richardson rwas best man
and ushers were BUI Addison of
Independence and Melvin Kahler,
Joe Cochrane and Lawrence Guy,
all of Dallas.
Mrs. Benge wore rose crepe
with black accessories and a cor
rage of Cecile Brunner roses.
A reception was held in the
Knights of Pythias hall. Mrs. A.
E. Frack of Portland, sister of the
groom, cut the cake. Mrs. Pauline
Coon served the punch and assist
ing were Patricia Zentz, Jeanne
Davis and Joan Courter.
The bride is a graduate of the
Dallas high school and employed
in the assessor's office. The groom
also a graduate of the Dallas high
school, served in the armed forces
for 18 months. He is employed at
the Willamette Valley Lumber
company.
When the couple left for a wed
ding trip to southern Oregon and
Crater Lake, the bride was wear
ing a rose wool crepe dress with
brown picture hat and brown ac
cessories. Luncheons
Are Given
Event of Monday afternoon was
the no-host luncheon at Silver
Creek Falls lodge for members
of the Travel Study club. This
was the last meeting of the sea-;-on
for the group until fall.
Covers were placed for Mes
dames William McGilchrist, jr.,
Frederick Lamport. Harry N.
Crain, E. M. Page, George Alex
ander, E. J. Scellars, Daniel J.
McLellan. Prince W. Byrd. David
Bennett Hill, Donald C. Roberts
and Richard Slater.
Mrs. Grist a Hostess
Mrs. Melvin Geist will preside
at a one o'clock luncheon this af
ternoon at her West Leffelle street
home for the pleasure of eight of
her friends. Ruses will provide
the decorative note and the after
noon hours will be spent infor
mally. CLUB CALENDAR
TIESDAY
Daughter! of St Elizabeth of St
Paul i Episcopal church meet for an
nual picnic luncheon, with Mn Wll-
mer Pag. 1589 Che'i.rketa it . 1 p m.
Salem BPW club dinner meeting.
I Xohlgren'a. 6:30 p rn.
WEDNESDAY
Woman-" association. FiMt Presby
terian church. C'ovrd dish picnic
1 30. with Mrs. R. C. Shepherd, Route
1 Cars leave church at 12 IS.
Jason Lea WSCS circles. 1:30 des
sert luncheon
Salem chapter. OES, no-hot lunch
eon. Masonic temple. 12 15 p m.
Woman's Fellowship. Knight Memo
rial church, dinner at church parlors,
12 o'clock, business meeting follows.
THURSDAY
Pythian Slaters PLEF club with Mrs.
Effie Lorenz. 313 S 15th St. 7 30 p m.
Little Garden club of Salem Heights
with Mrs. J. W. Douglas, covered dish
luncheon. 12:30 p m.
Merry Time Cjub With Mrs. Claude
Talmage. 00 Duncan ivt . dessert
luncheon.
FRIDAY
Woman's Bibla clasa. Firt Method
ist church, with Mrs. A. A. Lee, 1513
State street, 1:30 p m.
SATURDAY
Salem c
Mason
m chapter, OE3. regular meeting.
lo temple.
P4
Golden Wedding
Held in Dallas
DALLAS About 80 relatives
and friends fathered at the Men
n unite Brethren church June IS
when Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Martens
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary. Baskets of pink roses,
pink and white peonies, pink coral
snapdragons were used in decor
ating the church.
John Duerkson was master of
ceremonies for a program featur
ing songs, scripture readings and
a talk by Rev. G. H. Janzen, pas
tor of the church. Mr. and Mrs.
Martens each told of some of their
experiences of the past 50 years.
A reception was held in the
church parlors.
They were married at Ulen,
Minn., June 15, 1898 where they
lived for four years. The follow
ing 15 years were spent at Osier
and Dalmeny, Sask., where they
homesteaded and had a general
merchandise business. July, 1916,
they moved to a farm near Salt
Creek in Polk county and have
lived in Dallas since 1922. Three
of their five children are living,
Mrs. Helen Wackerbarth and Mrs.
Anne Reimer of Dallas and Mrs.
Mathilds Reimer of Dalmeny,
Sask. There are nine grandchil
dren. Mr a-nd Mn. E. A. Gooch of
Salem have been vacationing in
i Canada and were registered at
j Jasper Park Lodge in the Cana
dian National Rockies.
i . . . .L -
Hubbard Couple
Wed at Church
HUBBARD The Zion Menno
rute church was the setting for
the wedding of Miss Hose Elaine
Driver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Driver, Hubbard, and I. T.
Yoder Friday evening, June 18.
Rev. Chester Kauffman officiated
at the 8 o'clock candlelight cere
mony. Music va- provided by the
male octette of the Zion Men-
nonite church.
The bride, given in marriage by
1 her father, wore an egg-shell sat
I in gown with sweetheart neck
I line and a laca edged fingertip
1 veil. She carried a bouquet of
' carnations surrounding a white
; orchid.
i Miss Audrey Kenagy was maid
of honor and wore a short sleeved
j whita taffeta dress and carried
carnations. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. C. C. Conrad in pink taffeta
dress and Miss Josia Kenagy in a
blue voile, both carrying carna
tions. Best man was Milo Kenagy and
ushers were Lloyd Hooley. Clif
ford Driver, Robert Yoder and
Homer Knopf. Flower girls were
Sally Jo Wolfer and Jaqueline
Conrad, both in yellow dotted
Swiss dresses and carrying bou
quets of sweetpeas.
The bride's mother wora a pala
green street length dress with a
corsage of white carnations.
A reception was held at the
home of tha bride's parents and
decorations were baskets of car
nations. Miss Norma Jean Wayre
served the bride's cake. Assisting
in serving wera Sophia Miller,
J
m
ffTf
"ViH
1 1 Mil
1
m
mm
ci? Ohoro ffasQor
(UJnitbd PwlAinuMnna fox
POCITEsATJP SO cnln
0EAT7LG-TACOf.lA
H Eire
CALIFORNIA J fcro.
Tonighl, 0:30
Salem
High
iludilorium
To Portland, Reattle-Taeoma, Bellingham and
Vancouver, B. C, convenient morning and evening
departures, at 10:50 a.m. and 10:05 p.m. To Ban
Francisco and Los Angeles leave at 8:55 am. and
6:40 pm.
fast service (vfcl Portland) to Denver, Chicago,
New York and "all the East." Fares art surpris
ingly low.
Axkfoct Tzs-miwax. Call SS48 or an
authorized travel agent.
fiwaqirs MoJ tap AW&f
a ) a .a S ft
I i mm mam unm rway ikm jrwv nrnvmiy tywywims t t
Elsie and Alice Oarber, Faye Hoo
ley, Bosnia Krupf, Maurice Ben
der, Maurice Kauffman. Clifford
Driver, Stanley Hostetler, Ray
Hoofer and LeRojr Kenagy. Miss
Emma Jean Driver was in ckarge
of the guest book and the gifts.
For going away tha bride wore
a grey tailored suit with white
accessories. After a brief trip to
the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Yoder will
be at home in Hubbard June 25.
Both attended Hesston college
in Hesston. Kansas. Mr. Yoder is
employed at the Yoder Slaughter
House east of Hubbard.
iVeir Queen Congratulated
Several Changes
Noted in Methodist
Church in Valley
Pastors of Salem Methodist
churches were unchanged at an
nual conference appointments in
Portland Sunday, although sev
eral transfers were made in near
by towns.
The assignments include Earl
B. Cotton from Sutherlin to Can-by-Donald,
replacing John Mor
ange, who goes to Stayton in place
of Pierre Smith; Fremont Faul to
Amity-Oak Grove; Daniel D. Wal
ker from San Francisco to Cor
vallis, from which Dr. Daniel
Stevens goes to California.
Carl Mason will move . from
Junction City to Lebanon, and
Harry Rarey from Lebanon to
Bothell, Wash Dr. B. Earle Park
er, McMinnville, is retiring this
year and will serve Pratum. He is
replaced by the Rev. Elmer E.
Beckman of Camas. Wash. Wil
liam Hobbs, transferring from
California conference to the new
Sweet Home church, Is a former
Albany resident.
m m. r. ai i - x r-. -si
3
- -V vr a
v - ,
;A f I j I- , .?;
. . 1 .... ' r-
Tha) Statesman
Orsgoa. Tu daj. Tun tZ.
Accident Victim
Still in Hospital
Frank Kluck, 56, of 2173 N.
Front st., was rejxtrted in good
condition Monday in Salem Me
morial hospital where he was
taken early Sunday morning af
ter being struck by a car while
crossing South Commercial street
in the 100 block. :
Kluck suffered a ; sever arm
cut and head laceratioa when hit
by a car driven by Leo UcMaa
aman, 645 S. Summer st. Me
Manaman was charged with drt
ving without headlights. Re
pleaded innocent to the charge
in municipal court Mondays and
his trial was set for Friday at
1:30 p. m.
- v-
XX-t- : V
Each year the president of the
United States receives hundred.s of
gifts; the practice started in
Georga Washington's day.
Smiles were big when Salem's Cherry Queen Martha DnRette (
eond from left), of Gervais. rave her successor -to-be Lola Egters
of ML Anel a hose hug following jadring; ceremonies at the Sa
fer senior blah school auditorium. Shown are .left to rlfht. Mrs.
Arthur Weddle, court c ha per one; Queen Martha; Queen-elect Lois,
and Sidney L. Stevens, chairman of Salem Cherryland Festival
association. Miss Efgers will be crowned queen during the festival j
July 15 to 18. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer.) i
You .Gan Save Money -Get
Your Crops Dusted by
ike Flying I
BY AIR
S
iervice
For
Per Acre
Ice anything orer 50 acres. The fastest surest means ol
pest control without Injuring your crops.
CALL
ike Flying Service ;
6176 - Salem, Oregon
For Immediate Service
1 .-A X .... . .
iiimwu iv I ii v vk vi iu
in growing trade
t si
y mmf-
... ..'?r)f:? It? -w. T - i vtat- , f ;..
P Eliding in
all nations, forging along tn coai
gliding in and out of our port channel, art
bringing a golden harvest to Oregon porta and Indus
tries. Last year tha port of Portland alona handled tha
second largest tonnage on the Pacific Coast, more than
7,800,000 short tons of cargo. Apples or autos, lumbcf
or aluminum, great and precious quantities of goods
are exported to 73 nations from Oregon docks and the
rata of import is increasing. This means that long
shoremen, dock workers, other waterfront employes,
railroad men, truck drivers, aluminum manufacturers,
lumbermen, fruit men, canners, makers of
frwfgSav products and qjsj otbert-afl Ottz&slssa
1
gaining in wealth
AS THIS RE0I01I GROWS, SO GROWS PGf
PGE believes Oregon ports will continue to develop,
insuring their place Among the busiest shipping facilities!
in the nation and holding their prominenco on tha West
Coast. PGE is investing in that future; spending mora
than $7,000,000 this year to expand facilities. The
dollars will mean extension of superior electrio service),
brought to Oregonians at the lowest possible cost.
These dollars also will help Oregon to grow, tha
sooner to reach its potential future.
14 f&YZrZk ft:' Connv;;a twr,Dlstrilf ?
:;'.-! '-17 Vko ' '