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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1948)
If - b j Tko Ctat mcau.Scne a. Owym, ThAtrsrirrr August! 12, .1SX1 SOCIETY GLUBS Miss Stella Teeson a Bride Whit aad sink with touch -U. blue wwi tfM eoloes -eeAerted by BUM Stella Pwl Teeson for mt wrim Wtduesday night to Gordon Littleiohns, o of Mr. md Un. SbBtr L LittlaJoems. Tha MrtmooT took JriMt the Knight Memorial church at ' rtork with the Rev. LOTUS Whit effistating. Tha altar vu banked with ar rangements of pink anal white gladioluses and lighting tha can dles were Miss Velma Davis and Mrs. Claire Woodcock,; who wore pink and blue taffeta gown. Ron ald Craven was the soloist and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell the organist. Tha bride, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Teeson and the late Mr. Teeson, wore a white satin gown fashioned with fitted bodice en hanced with a net yoke embel lished with a floral design of seed pearls. The sleeves were long and the skirt terminated in a train. An orange blossom coronet held her train length veil in place. The veil was edged in a- rose pattern of lace. She carried a white prayer book marked with two lavender orchids with deep purple throats and streamers of stephanotis. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. Miss Jean Nieswander- was the maid of honor and wore a pink net gown with ruffling edging the skirt and ruffled sleeves.' Mrs. -.Jimmie Watenpaugh, the brides maid, wore a blue marquisette gown with shirred bodice and ruffled rosettes on the skirt. They carried nosegays of pink and white gladiolus blossoms. Joseph Borsky stood with the groom as best man and ushers were Howard Work, George So per, Neil MeCloud and Jimmie Watenpaugh. For her daughter's' nuptials Mrs. Teeson selected a pastel blue crepe gown' and Mrs. Littiejohns chose an aqua chiffon dress with black print. .Their corsages were f pink and white gladioluses. At the reception which followed in the fireplace room the bride's grandmother, Mrs.' Alice Waten- paugn, cut uie cau. xwuum wi Mrs, Pearl Blackerby and , Mrs. the Misses Beverly Boehm, Eva Peersall, Donna, . Jefferson, Bon nie Daugherty, Marjori Powell, Mrs. -Joseph Borsky and Mrs. Les ter Den . Besto. A violin choir froth the John Wallace Graham studio played during the reception hour. The newlyweds have - gone on a mountain trip and for . going away the bride donned, a. moeha brown suit fashioned with short, fitted Jacket, swirl skirt, dark -Hrawn Half Ravt wtth veil and brown accessories. Mr. Littiejohns and his bride will live In West Salem at ttltf McNsry street. - A Luncheon .Wednesday . Mrs. William X. Kirk and Mrs. Frank A. Elliott were hostesses, i for a smartly arranged' one o' clock luncheon on Wadaosday I afternoon at the former's North! Winter street home for a group f their friends. Covers were placed for twenty four and the individual .tables were centered with low bowls of 4 hollyhock blossoms. Bouquets of roses were, arranged about the rooms. The afternoon hours were spent informally. Simple Lifi Grandmpther n Existence HadiMany afeif Compensation; She By Mssdne SUIimw Women's Sdftee Sometimes we wonder if grandmother,' slaving over a hot stove .leading the simple life, wesn't pretty lucky after all. - Of course she. probably had from gt andfather's descendants, for the fireplace), but the crack ling of a wood stove eounde cheer ful of a morning. We know sev eral women who claim their best baking has been done. on the. old wood range.' " - v Though.- grandmother didn't have an electric refrigerator, her Ice cream, made in the old. turned freezer has no modern counter part. Remember how luscious it was, made from the pure cream old Belle furnished, with just a little- sugar and vanilla added, , '. Grandmother ' didn't have any ready-prepared pastry nix but she -could whip up a mean' pie. Her buttermilk biscuits, her yeast bread and her buckwheat cakes had to be made- from starch, but they were perfectly wonderfuL , The. housewife of a couple of generations : ago swept with a broom, kept the house warm with the old beater In the livingroom and scrubbed' the clothes with hands and a washboard, hut the beds weren't any harder to make In those days. Less thought was given to Ju venile delinquency a few genera tions ago, styles remained the same long enough for women to wear .out their cloth ers, the ladies to worry -about." b But sometimes I think ' grand mother's garr'" Iop would 1 "A A . ' ii mi mi i --'---mmmmmmMmmmmmi in mt. - i Mrs. Jack Wright Crider, who! was Betty Jeanne Bald win, before her rmarrkxge on August 8 at die First Presby terian church in Dallas. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Baldwin and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chduncey L. Crider, all of Dallas. The couple will live in Dallas. (Jesten-Millerj l Invitations To Wedding- Invitations were received in the capital this : week to thi mar riage of -j Miss Nancy Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Knight of Portland, and Thomas A. Roberts, Jr., son:! of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts of Sa lem, which w.ill be. an event of Friday, August 27. . j ; The nuptials will take place at Grace Memorial Episcopal church in Portland with the Rev.: John Richardson officiating at the 8 o'clock ceremony. A- reception will follow the rites at the Knight home. Miss Joan Preble will be the maid of fhonor and " .bridesmaids will be Miss Janet- Hicks, Miss Helen Hicks, Mrs.! D. Donald Lonie and Mrs. Wallace G. Ha worth. Lighting the candles .will be Miss Christine Haleston and Miss- Donna Mae Lyons. Robert Niemeyer of Salem will stand with the groom-elect as beet man and ushers will be Robert Sullivan and John H. Johnson fof Salem.! William R. Ellis and:Lorin Hewitt of Port land. il I : - Parties for Miss Xiughs Among 1 the hostesses , who are entertaining in Portland for the brtde-eleet are Mrs. Chris Hale stoe, who will give a linen show er and luncheon on August It, Miss Margaret MoKeen, who will entertain I with a dessert bridge on Auguit 18, Mrs. Dean B. Sea brook and daughtsr, Anne, who will be hostesses for a luncheon on August 21 and Mrs. Henry A. Kuehle, aunt of the bride-eleet, who will ! entertain; at - luncheon for her nieee and bridal attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. William Dun can of Silvertoa-were hosta, for a buffet dinner on August f and other hostesses hare been Miss Donna Mae Lyons, Miss Janet and Miss Helen Hicks, and Mrs. Frank Peckover of Oregon City. Was a Good Cook -to carry In the firewood (judging who belli ;at bringing in a stick she missed by living a few genera tions toe soon for modern conve niences. Every time I view the filligreea leaves on my beautiful tomato plants, dust the aphids on the cabbage, cut ia large Juicy worm from . the luscious ear of home-grown corn, see the scale on the apples, worms in the cherries, root weevil In the strawberries, mildew f on the cucumber plants, worms hi the radishes, carrots and potatoes, end. blight on the beans, I long for the days of less efficient sprays and fewer healthy bugs. : There's the question then, which Is the best, to slave over a hot stove or an insect sprayT This morning, well take the stove and the simple life, thank you. Imocene Sproed Honor Guest - , Miss t; Imogene Sproed, bride elect of Wallace Scott of Spokane, whose wedding will be an event of Sunday, August 15, .was honor guest at a spice shower when the Misses Helen and! Ruth Hutchins entertained in the garden at their home in IIael avenue. Twenty guests were present. The hostesses" were . assisted by Miss Audrey Ashby and Mrs. A. J. I I- I cm, MUSIC v '! Picnic to Be Aft Laws' The Morningside home of Mr. end; Mrs. L. L. Laws will be the scene, of a pienie supper Friday night when present and. former members of her chib and their husbands gather f of . their annual no-host party. A picnic table, will be arranged in' the garden nd the evening hours will be spent" in formally. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Undgren. Mr, and . Mrs. K. H. Cravens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Dean, Max O. Buren, Miss Marine Bur en, fMiss Dorothy Pearce, Dr. Hel en jPearce, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mr. A. F. Marcus,- Mrs. Lynn M. Purvine, Mrs. C Z. Illidge, Mrs. -Water Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Laws. . i ' F(prt3well Party For Traveler Honor guest at a farewell par ty Tuesday night was Miss Phyllis Sanders, who is leaving for Calu met. Minn., for an extended visit. The affair was held at the home of Miss Ka Lovre and assisting hostesses were Miss Bran Belt, Miss Cecelia Greene, Mrs. Chris tine Mum and' Miss Mary Ann CafeU. Arrangements of summer flow ers were used about the rooms and a farewell gift was presented to Miss Sanders. Late refreshments were served following an Informal evening. Honoring '. Miss Sanders were Mrs, Jess George, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Andrew Mateeon, Mrs. Robert Victor, Mrs. John Meir. Mrs. Clyde Melhoff, Mrs. Robert Duval, Mrs. Peggy ChastinI, Mrs. Christine . Mum, Mrs. Ray Bairy, Mrs. Amanda Andersen, Mrs. Viv ian Wilgers, Mrs. Mildred Lerum, Mis. Roberta Corruth, Mrs. Arlene Anderson, Mrs.: Gladys Beatty, Mrs. Waldron Hillpot, Mrs. Macyle Hewitt, Mrs. Mavis Rodgers, Mrs. Betty Hamilton, Mrs. Clara Kck hout, Mrs. George Sanders. MUsss Emma line Bair. Shirley Daue, Ida 1 if. vm. Emma Belt, Dosothy Anderson, Millie Toombs, Norma Boles, Joyce Turner, Judy Sanders, Mabel Hau gen. Bertha Lovre, FJa Lovre and Dorris Spenoe. i Mr. aatd Mrs. W. T. Waaeraaasi and sons, Billy, Jimmy and John ny, have returned from a several weeks trip to California and Mon terey, where they visited with her mother. The Watermans also vis ited with former Salem residents. Major and Mrs. .Howard Adams at Monterey. j Miss Barbara CesasAeai ef San Francisco has arrived in the cap ital for several .weeks visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton. CLUB CALENDAR ; TBCSSDAT -1 Woman's Bible elsaa. First Sspttet church, with Mrs. W. H. Morley. 27W Center street. - -i " f- - - raioAT - ' " - - North Salem WCTTJ, annual basis meeting, with Mrs. John Vm Ljroe srsf. 203S McCoy eve, S P-ra. Expert, Rel'iabU n- -m mom mm mm -r-s Call Wt 4ZM Ceewt St Miss Mann Reveals f Plans ; . ; . Plans ere betas: revealed for the wilding oC Miss Pearl Mann ami Donald -Bay Breaker, which will be an event jef Sa :f Satnrdey. Anxnst 23 t the First Congre gational church. Miss . Mann er- 1 1 veil oorth trern her heme la Sacramento this week and is now in Portland. ; She will - return to Salem next week and -will . be a t the home of her fiance's parents, Mr.jend Mxa. Forrest W. Breakey. until the wedding. ; Dr. Reymond AJ Withey. Jr. will perform the o'clock rites. Singing will be Miss Vee.Aldene Gould ef Newberg end Bay Fedje. Jee Brazie. will be the ergamist. Lighting the tapers will be Miss Carolyn Davis end Miss Carroll Cram of Eugene; The bride-elect, f daughter ef Mr. eoad Mrs. : Norman Mann of Sacramento, who will come north for the nuptials, will be given in marriage by her father. She has asked her Delta. Gamma sorority sister. Miss Polly Pollock of Port land, to be her maid of honor and Miss Betty Breakey, the groom-elect's sister, her brides maid. Stuart H. Comnton will serve as his cousin's best rneih and ush- will be -Norman C Mann, Sacramento, brother of the bride- to-be, Richard Page and Alfred Fedje. The wedding reception will be held at the North Summer street home of the benedict-elect s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Compton. Miss Mann is being Teted at several pre-nuptial parties in Portland this week. Miss Pollock entertained with a shower Tues day night for group of Miss Mann's former hlgn scnooi friends. Saturday night Miss Jean Bevens will be a party hostess for Miss Mann and a group of her Delta Gamma sorority sisters. Shower Honors Brides-Elect Mrs. John Geren and Miss Mary Witchie entertained at the form er's heme on Hoyt street in com pliment to Miss Bette Jo Carroll, bride-elect of Carl Weidner and Miss Lenore Kilgore, August bride-elect of 'Eugene Voelsch. Games were In play during the evening and the honor -guests were presented with a miscellaneous shower. Honoring Miss Kilgore and Miss Carroll were Miss Lois Iverson,' Miss Marjorie Blivena, Miss Grace Harris, Miss Margaret Beard, Mrs: E. Taylor, Mrs. L. I. Flathers, Mrs. Young, Miss Lois Peterson and the hostesses. . ihaaa aeeteriwg te Pert- land tonight to attend the wedding of Miss Ailsa Bynon and Robert Lloyd Blood worth at St Mark's Episcopal church will be Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and - daughters, Ann and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carson, Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace Car son and Mrs. Walter Barsch. FREE PHOTOGRAPHS Size 5x7 Of Your A so 2 Months to 6 Yean O CHILDREN 2 MONTHS TO 6 YEARS O MUST BE ACC03MPANIED BY PARENTS O SELECTION OF PROOFS O NO APPOINTIMENT NECESSARY : 0 NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ? , ' .?C'.'t ifL W V"-" !.J; ''if.,'- :: To AH Mo&ers of Salem and Vicinity 1 v : 5 -.! ; : .r : ' -- ' ' . This effer ef free PHOTOGKAPn ef year child taken by a amtlsaally keewa speclaUst la ehlld pheWrraphy ; ts aeade la appreeiatiea. ef year sepnert ef ear store. No trenbta . . Just bring year child la daring any regular stare hears, Aag. ttk te 14th. laelastve. sad sitting will be made, right la ' stare. Ctore IXours WO A. II to 83 P. IL Toy end Hobby Sbop 1C3 Ilot. CocnnierdLoi ZL Hioae 2-IZZ3 Mrs. Fred Hcdvorson Is pictured above, aowned In a Victorian dress, which, she will wear al the Ter ritorial Centennial Ball Sat urday, at the Salem armory. ." Mr. and Mrs. Halvarsoa will dance in the Hill An thony HiU-billiod demon stration square dance. The rent- Saturday U spon sored by the Salem Art association and Is open to all interested. (Kennell-El- - lis photo.) Vacationists Home From Alaska Alaska has . attracted several Salem vacationists this summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Anderson have Just returned from a three weeks trip to Alaska. They went by boat to Skagway and then took a Canadian train to White horse and the Yukon territory. They flew over to Fairbanks, where they . remained for several days and went by Alaska rail to Anchorage and Seward, returning to the state by boat In Anchor age they saw Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, who formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson returned to the capital Tuesday from a twelve day cruise up the Alaskan coast stopping at Skagway,- Ketchikan and Juneau. At Skagway they went inland to Lake Bennett for a sojourn. Miss Echo Yeater and Miss Elise Schroeder are also home from an Alaskan cruise. On re turning to Seattle they remained for several days at the Olympic hoteL ' ' . Inches to 14 Inclusive 6 DAYS ONLY . . ? . A.gnest at the a a ma ef Mr. sad Mrs. Robert IL Hamilton Tues day waa bis lister. Miss Mary Lou Hamilton of Washington, D. G, wbe came .wast .by plane; Miss Shop Til 155 N. Liberty ' . Telephone 3191 j; v f ' j :' ,r ' ' - 1 ''-'-y-'."" "-' ' ': : i: Jl':.i i 1 ;; - 1 - ' i, 1 long-lire fabrics ! for Fall dressmaking 1 j Appealing prices A : . j ; j , Interesting weaves 1 ( j H Gay, vivid colors AyS) Supreme quality - Mt 1 , 3-- - ... ; iM V v ' !!; EES. I-SJ PLAID RAYON TAFFETA IN JEWEL COLORS Crisp onel Bostlyl Good quality woven taffeta. up beautifuuy into full skirts. Muted and rich plaids. 40" 1C0 WOOL WORSTED A Fashion Farortte! Our finest dress crepe In new fall shedes. 88 width. . BATON PETALDOWN PRINTS A Splendid Burl 'A good quality hand washable, dU sheen erepe. Colorful prints 39"j J 38" RATON GABARDINE For Skirts. Slacks Needle twill rayon gabardine va. Wine, gray, green, 54" PART WOOL PLAIDS Acflienfla Patterns Ideal for skirts. Jackets, dresses fer children and ee-eds. 90 rayon, 40 woeL CSfPLICIII PATTERIfJ kUaS) and adaS) -jj nlf pf ; r ' ; BeapOdfy I t I -i t'l .; we.Ms LJLJf I U) y ' r flamiUoo, who Is secretary , to Congressmen Homer Jenes of Washington, left Wednesday for Seattle to be in his Washington of fices until mid-winter. j 9 P.M. Friday Nite! I. ... f , ' , ' ti t I ' r - .Ml X : r Makes CREPS i : : deep, rtek black. .!!: 4 irr Yd. JJi '. : suitle f . e Try A vA' mi 7i i fw. r Mrs. Airs: eSchwHnIti snl sea Allan, of SL Helens are vlilllcg this ereek at the home ef hr parents. Judge and Mrs. Harry IX. Belt. f i 111 S V, A J U ' -i . a mW - s - . a a i . I ft ' : V t "- w m. compensate lor ett toe conuorts uoraon. i 7l 111 3' ;-)