The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 08, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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    13 The Statesman, Salem. Oregon Sandory. Angus! t. 1343
Seen and Heard...
By fERYME ENGLISH
DRESS-Ur DAY . ; . on Wed
nesday for the wometiat the Sa
lem Golf club i . . Every kind of
a costume Imaginable, - providing
many laughs . . . It's no wonder
the .scores were high' that day as
they played in costume, which
"must have been a struggle for
many . . . Just before lunch and
after the day's play the. women
paraded outside "the club before
the judges, Mrs. Arthur Rahn,
Mrs. Roy H. Simmons and Mrs.
Brazier Small.
Th winners . ... Mrs.' Ralph
Hamilton for the best impersona
tion ... Even her best friends
were fooled by her disguise, as a
grandmother ... V perfect make
up with a set of upper dentures,
grey hair and wearing an old fa
shioned dress . Mrs. Ross Cop
pock took honors for the best sus
tained character . ..She was a
Scotchman and even talked like
one while playing golf ... when
coming: in off the first nine a
friend tailed out and asked if she
wanted a sandwich . . her re
ply was is it for free" . . . She
wore a plaid skirt, socks with gar
ters, a tarn o'shahter . . . even a
pipe and red eyebrows ;. . . Prize
to , the funniest costume went to
i twww. 'up. I r rSfev 1
I ; aartaia imm mi Sfa Hmm JK I 45.ltl I
I priiicHM mm4 mwc to A? J YTtT j V I
I. ... . S.M.A. nmlm tow ,mn tm.. J i l I 0 tVJ AYfMlV " I '
A V 2wfygg Si - II
V W ' I a W. BOBBINS '-J I
sZnL: ' - I Mione 2-1SM - -'1L-'
" ' t2t Ne. Ceassaereial -
Mrs. Sephus Starr, who wore a
red wig and a hat ? with purple,
green and yellow plumes, lots of
make-up . : a very short blue
lace dress over a lavender petti
coat and white men's shoes on the
wrong feet . . and the most or
iginal costume was worn by Mrs
John R. Wood!. . . She depicted
Oregon's changeable weather . . . .
dressed on one side with rain Jack
et and hat, long underwear, and a
boot . . .' and on the other side
as summer with sun hat, . bra,
shorts and a sport shoe' ...
f NUPTIAL NOTES -. . . Out
standingly beautiful was the wed
ding of Rosemary Gaiser and Ri
chaod Maxfield on Tuesday night
at the First Presbyterian church
. . . All white flowers at the
church . . . the many white can
dles casting a soft glow in the
white edifice and just at dusk with
just a little light coming through
the stained glass windows . . .
i Here they come! ... many ohs
and ahs for the bridesmaids, so at
tractive and quaint in their bustle
'dresses of blue frosted organdy
with hoop skirts and matching
bonnet hats . . . Janet Gaiser,
the bride's younger sister, enjoy
ing every minute and just about
bursting with; joy . . . The tall,
brunette bride, stately in her satin
gown . . the full hooped over
skirt caught at intervals' with
fresh stephanotis and smQax . . .
Lovely music ; and unusual selec
tion of pieces (the bride's favor
ites) and sung by an old school
friend, Mrs. Robert Dawes (Jean
Sechrist) formerly of Salem, who
is now living in Los Angeles while
her husband is attending - college
. It was a busy evening for
Jean, who also was a bridesmaid
. U . the other girls helping her
put on her bonnet and getting her
flowers and mitts after I singing
. ; . . Immediately after the re
cessional Jean sang "Where E'er
You Walk . . . so enjoyable in
stead of Immediately leaving the
church . . . Tom Brand, the head
usher, taking his duties so serious
ly . . Incidentally, Ms first wed
ding in which to participate . . .
Mrs. Robert Newton of Claremont,
Calif, one of the bridesmaids, was
a bride herself in June and Rose
mary was one of her attendants . . .
The reerptlea . . . the lovely
garden at the Gaiser home the set'
ting . the floral beds so col
orful - with petunias, phlox -and
Easter lilies . . The bridal par
ty a picture receiving; before one
Of the floral settings orr a white
carpet. :. . . The bride's tables ar
ranged on the cement terrace with
fireplace . . J here gorgeous be
gonias in bloom and even, begon
ias in hanging baskets ... The
tiered cake on a round table. . . .
and the ice cream punch and coffee
at a long table . . . a white point
d'esprit ruffled doth over pale
pink satin . . . caught up at the
corners with clusters of pastel
flowers . . and old fashioned
centerpiece of phlox, petunias -and
Queen Anne's lace combined with
pink ribbon and flanked by hur
ricane tamps . . . Later in the
evening the bride and groom -and
their -ttendants -eating wedding
cake . . '.-end just before chang
ing to her going away outfit Rose
mary threw her bouquet in the
garden to Alice Rose, who will be
married in Just two weeks . . .
Rosemary and Pick dashing off in
their new ear, wedding gift from
his parents . . .: Sentimental note
. . . part oL their honeymoon to
be spent at "Rosemary Inn in
northern Washington on Lake
Crescent on the Olympic penin
sula. .;
TEA TIME.. . on Friday
when Mrs. Farley Mogan enter
tained for her house guest, Mrs.
Harrison G. Williams of San Fran
cisco . . . The setting, the attrac
tive new home of the Mogans on
Fair Oaks Way in Kingwood
Heights . . . spacious rooms and
knotty pine den colorful With the
many souvenirs the Mogans
brought from Germany . . . above
the mantle a Jarge painting of
Farley in uniform, which had been
7inal Disposal
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AT
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ALL SUMMER
fouiels
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Weddinqr In Dallas
Read July 27 .
MONMOUTH MUs Bonnie
Baker, daughter of the Rev. end
Mrs. Willis Baker. Independence,
became the bride, of James L
Leddy, son of MK and Mrs. El
mer Leddy, Monmouth, Tuesday
night. Jury 77, in the Assembly of
God church, . Independence. The
Rev. Baker read the service.
Lighting the tapers were the
Misses Patricia and Shirley Klght,
Monmouth; and . Shirley Kieht
sang: "I Love You Truly. Mrs.
John Hodges. West Salem, played
the wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother, wore white satin,
made en ; train, with sweetheart
neckline, and buttoned in - back.
Her , fingertip veil was arranged
in a crown headdress and she car
ried a white gladioli nosegay.
Mrs. Alice Baker, the bride's sister-in-law,
was matron of hon
or, wearing pink, with a pastel
nosegay. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Lawrence. Edwards. Dallas, and
Mrs. Dean Rardin, Monmouth.
Willis Baker.; jr. the bride's
brother, was best ' man. . Ushers
were Lawrence Edwards and Dean
Rardin. Barbara Ann Krauger,
Independence, was flower girl.
Walter Smith, jrM was ring bear
er. A reception followed in the
social rooms of the Presbyterian
church. Assisting were Mrs. John
Hodges, Patricia Kight and Grace
Schroeder, Shirley Kight, Leonard
and Levelle Cook, Independence. .
After a trip to Canada, the cou-
done by an artist oversees . . . .
The heaer geest .- . . an at
tractive brunette, who hails from
Virginia and married her husband
in Berlin . . . f She wore a be
coming cocoa beige knit dress with
gold belt .... and the hostess In
a smart brown and white print
and turquoise blue necklace . . .
The two women met while In Get
many and attended each other at
their respective weddings . . . .
Lovely arrangements of gladiolus
es about the rooms and a fan sha
ped bouquet on the tea table . . .
Visitors elso among the guests . . .
Chic Sally Veatch of New York
and Atlanta. Gil, coming-in with
her sister, Mrs. William Crothers,
who wore a black faille princess
style dress and black! straw with
white feather trim . . . and Miss
Doris Riches, who is; here from
Boston, all in navy blue . . . Mrs.
Holly Jackson, among those assist
ing, also choosing navy blue . . .
the Jacksons and their boys Just
home from a trip south to San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
pie will reside In Springfield,
Mo, where Mr. Leddy will con
tinue in college. .
The soMthly saeetlag ef the Sa
lem Memorial hospital auxiliary
will be held Monday afternoon in
the chapel at 1 30 o'clock. Final
arrangements will be made for the
rummage to be held August 27 and
28.
octet?.
tl ptcn
vrw
O.U3 CALETIDAn
rtror
; rtartw Vail
tJvaT BahtKt chwrxta.
at chore. :30 B.m.
; Woan'a Belief Corps nwtt at
uu. a p-art .
ATCKDAT
! Chapter BQ. Ftt. family R-hMl
Mmtr. bjjbw Dallas park,
MONUAT '
:. MartM attKUiarr Stt mt
-new ineeuae at a
i
Sojourner! lunctienn an1 lrlt(j. f.'.tm
rr l r raM lodge . Meet at fealet
Womaa'a etutohauaa at 11 mjn.
MONDAT -
' Kebekti todif. fneetjnf and tnitta
tion. lour ball. S p.m.
Salem Memortal hospital auxiliary,
meet la chapel, 139 p-ra. - ,
Capital unit.' Amerk-ao lhgion mi e
lliar. executive board meet m lit Msa.
L N. Bacott. ICI N. Ittn at, pjm.
Decree f Homt, at hall.
t
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ond forget it I That's reo3y core free washing
Other features aret " ; j
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rifts oed entpties oaeomattcofly. : ' '
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Washes 8 lbs. of dofhes In Usa than a hall
hour cJeoner, whiter ' '' '(
GfrM 2 daep, llft-Wotif" rinu ,
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Spins dolhes damp dry. j
Sa4f-bolandt0 needs no boltWvg dowm
SelfKlewMng -j- porcelain Inside ond ow J
Can be lKwdontrond for special Jobs
kjl 1 MeHafea Badrfc j j
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it hen t!i tap aa4 puA a Tevcr ... you oewCa5y SpiadtUt
with Automatic Spin-rinse does die rest: tTashcs cbthes cicz&s'
whiter, brighter with gentle roll-over action. Then fxwer rinses t
forcieg fresh rinse water op through hollow cone in fpianinj ba&ice.'
raeedle-criravlnfr the entire load while It' avhlrU a.? ik?t in.1 t
Faslgr then wverl One tub rahc While the other rinses aaj
dries a full load. Compare them ail before you buy 1 You'll crea
that dollar foe dollar the new Easy Spiodxicc fiive you more for ycu
anooeyr '
coa.i? to ncLinvn in iro inn top
vAsunn vAt.ua
OP TODAVO
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