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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1949)
$ t It''- .. ..ST. - -n a in - "- - , Mr. end Mrs. Jarnes R. Whit (Geraldin Majieskl) pie lured after their marriage on April 23. at St Vincent dePaul Catholic church just before leaving far the reception at the Legion club." The bride's parents ere Mr. and Mrs. John Ma Jeeki and the groom's parents are the . D. Whites. (Mcwanv photo). i ' ' FOUR CORNERS Hanarinj Miss Patricia -Amort whose mar riage to Raymond Klecker will be an event of May 2. Mrs. Edward Walker and Mrs. Ancjl Solie were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous bridal vhnner on "Monday night t the Walker home. 652 S. Lan caster drive. Pink tulips and white spina carried out the pink and white color schemes, A dessert supper fwas served. Bidden were Miss Darlene Scharff; Miss Mary Hailey. Miss Catherine Redd in. Miss Marjorie Grant, Miss Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Jayne Williams, Mrs. Edwin i Solberg and Mrs. Fay Woods. f Miss f Zuber Married - At an afternoon ceremony on Saturday at the First Congrega tional church Miss Gloy Zuber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J- Strieker, became the bnae oi Marion L. Boatwright. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Boatwright Of Bremerton, Wash. The Rev. Seth Huntington performed the 2 o'clock rites. Tatia Williams sang and Bonnie Litehenberg played violin selections. Jean Hobson Rich was the organist. '. Mr. Strieker gave the bride away and her wedding gown was of white net with a satin bodice; was enhanoed with a lace ruffled bertha and the skirt ended in a train. A seed pearl crown held In place her fingertip veil. She car ried a white Bible marked with pink orchids- and streamers of sweetpeaav Miss Virginia Eadewasser of WashougaL Wash, was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Juanita Carpenter and Miss Frances Boatwright. They all wore yellow net off-shoulder frocks with ruffles adorning the bodi ce. They carried silver baskets of whit lilacs and tneir ruffled hats tied under the chin. Joan Cand field of Camas, Wash, was the flower girl. Gran Boatwright was best man and ushers were Fred Cater and Don Graves. The mothers wore beige after noon dresses for the ceremony and their corsages were of pink car nations and roses. , . A reception was held at the Sa lem Woman's club, after which the newlyweds left on their hon eymoon. For going away the bride wore a turquoise suit with white accessories and corsage of orch ids. The couple will be at home in Salem. - Delta Delta Delta alumnae1 will be entertained Monday night, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Campbell. 1800 -N. 23rd street, for a 7:30 o'clock dessert supper. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred B. Moxley, Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. D. C Moore and Mrs. H. J. Arming. 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By IERYME ENGUFH By yerysae EasUaSi IN THE EASTEK sTAKADE William Skewis of Salem, a mem ber of the Historical Automobile club in Oregon, took his 1920 Tem plar to Portland Easter Sunday for a meeting of the group and an "Easter Parade" of the cars: . . Bill is now-iuTving his Templar re stored with new paint and uphol stery . . . Club members are planning to come to Salem this summer with- their cars for a meeting and show .... At the Ea ster day meeting of the club mem bers were guests of James Melton at his broadcast . , . Melton's hobby is collecting ancient auto mobiles and he has" 111 of them . . . There are' 40 members of the Oregon club and for 1 the broad cast the Portland 'Auditorium for fully three blocks around was lin ed with antiques In Melton's hon or . . . Kenneth Mutch of Port land has eight such ears ... one of which, a 1908 Baker Electric, once belonged to the late Miss Sal ly Bush. WEDDING BEIXS . . . rang a week ago for Patricia Orth and Wilbur Dodd. jr. . . . A late aft ernoon ceremony at SL Joseph's Catholic church with the sun shin- lng through the stained glass win dows and casting a soft glow on the altar . . . One of the most at tractive bridal parties we've seen In a long time ... the six attend ants so pretty and young . i and so I becoming their satin gowns with bertha collars and panier skirts . . and darling headdress es that tied under their chins Instead of the bride carrying the prayer books Patricia asked! her bridesmaids to carry them , j. . and they were topped with clus ter of pastel sweetpeaS with streamers . . . most effective . . . The petite bride wearing! Ivory satin and for "something old,' an heirloom lace cap and her grand soother's veil . . . From the stair way of her home, where the re ception was held, she threw her bouquet of dutch iris and valley lilies . . . Cynthia Needhaxn, her honor attendant, the lucky catcher . i .' Handsome was the tiered heart shaped cake . '. . a blue sa tin cloth on the table and at one end an arrangement of lilac, and sweetpeas with tapers ... Show ers' of rice as the newlyweds left for California . . . their car parked right out in front . . , the ushers and male guests having a 1 1 n mil rrma nrnrarmr n tfurtne tne reception. ( - ' AT sXANDOBC . . Easter .in Paris for Roger ; Wagner, 'Dutch Simmons and Cliff Herrall of Portland, who are touring the Eu ropean continent . . . The boys nave also been in Munich and showing them the sights was Sally Austin, former Oregon State col lege student, who is there with her army colonel father ... Roger nas also been visiting with his fa ibex's relatives in Reutlingen, Ger many .... Next on the . boys' itinerary are the Scandinavian countries and England . . will sail for the states on July 18 . i . and will tour the New Ehg land states . . Moving seen ... will be the Frank Deckebachs and children, Carolyn and Frank, who are head ed for Seattle; where Mr. Decke- bach is now employed, having gone north several months ago . . . Young Frank is a freshman at Oregon State and initiated a mem ber of Kappa Sigma fraternity a week ago Hat ef the week . . . given to Mrs. Russell : Renner and Mrs. Carlton McLeod by Mr. Renner's uncle just home from Guam, where he has been with a con struction company . . . made of leaves from the cocoanut palm in -Guam by the Philippine workers . resembling a woven materi al in a natural shade and the girls trimmed it with a brown bow . . . The SkrVesnvnu' Salem. Orocjon. Sunday. frfctT f. !S'4S-3 most unusual and striking I . . U two taking turns wearing it. f r SEEN LUNCHING ... First City Panhellenic luncheon in Ss lem last Friday at the Legion club . . I A grand turnout and three roruand women down for the oc casion. The individual tables fes tive; with pretty bouquets of pink oosrwooa ana mocK orange;.:. . Mrs. g. Herbert Smith, the first president, wearing a black after noon dress with! matching straw aoornea wim miin nj.tr - , '- . . uiey t Attractive, blonde Mrs. Carroll Ro ger Nelson, the panhellenic advis or on the Willamette university campus, chic in a cinnamon and white polka dot. dress with beige straw hat ... M era eg saaae ... Brunette Mrs. George Hanauska in a fetch ing two-piece quilted suit . . ; a dainty print on a brown back ground ... her straw hat of nat ural color . . . Betty will repre sent the Salem Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at the national conven tion In Pasadena this summer . . . Mrs. George Tomlinson in a navy and red ensemble ... A gunmet al grey tailleur for Mrs. Harris Lietz . . her matching straw hat with grey and white polka dot ribbon, bow trim ... A becom ing Uiown and white prints and white hat for Mrs. John Cauchell . A grey suit with yellow hat and accessories worn by Mrs. John Carsom . r . and Suxanne Small in a smart black and white check taffeta and white straw hat v City Panhellenic plans two such affairs a rear, to which all soror ity women are invited . A BUSY TIME . .i . for Salem BPW club members, who have been hard at work making favors and corsages for theme 400 del egates expected to be here for the state convention next week . . . Members have gathered together at two different workshops , to.' make over 430 corsages lor the for mal banquet . . many -poles for the dinner tables . J . miniature suitcases, 150 of them, and 300 tiny rrosy camnfirest compute wun cranes and kettles for the fun night . . . 1500 straw? flowers, S.0O0 star flowers and 450 yards of ribbon for bows were used in making the corsages . . . the suitcases for the board luncheon all different colors and filled with a. surprise package as a farewell gift from the Salem dub to the board members. Members ef the Sales Women's Army-Navy league will gather for one ! o clock luncheon on Tues day in the. Cherry room of the Senator hotel. Reservations may be made. with MrsJ WilUanr C. Dyer, jr. or Mrs. Robert Gents kow by Monday noon. Flans will mad for the final sneetina of the season tn June, and election ol- officers. ; ". DON'T MISS OUR . THIRD ANNIVERSARY EVECST! (miUREGOr h AFFO&O THESE 7 V A 6000 BUY Oil A 'bs $nVBERRI5AiiPj ft I THESE GHlCKBtS... ) I flgpfiPfiBUS fiT MJ amo on the -rgm mcEiij- ! : Some people go around eomplainlnc of high food prices. Others are now doing aomethipf mbout it! They are knocking the stuffings out of high food bills by buying the new, sensoe way. They have gotten in the habit of buying food in large quantities when they see saea or re7 brgmin. Then they place the food in their G-E Home Freezer, and eat it when. t they want it perhaps months later 1 . They don't buy a sliver of meat from the butcher. They buy a section of meat at tiii af a diacount. Then the butcher cuts the meat into family portions for daily use. They buy ice cream by the gallon instead of the pint and the savings are amaring. Now you don't have to spend a lot of money Jor a real savings every week of the year. You just get in the habit of buying one or two items in quantity' as you go along instead of a doxen small ones! CfT US PtOVf fT TO YOUt Let us show you how you can cut high food; bills . . . how you cum help pay for your new freezer out of tiie savings you snake!! . A Gemraf EJscrnfe Hon Freaear is ea mpptimnem that saves you awwyj Why mo mt cutting your biOm swwf PROVED 2,000,000 TIMES Th OimiiI Electric Ham Frncr k tfa mm type af Mlrd a rcfrie uniX mtWLtm 'm that mm4 im 0- i Stcfnsratonb 'if Sara ffeaai !.. af i Oiaaral B3acfHc nfriearaciae wmm im aarvka ta O-B r It Taa . 1 ' i GE'NERALeW ELECTRIC - . - j . MME FREEZEIS fi ifEAns TO PAV ter dowa payment Par for your L Horn. b 4 CU. FT. MODEL . . $22 Down $9.24 per montr . 219.60 g CU. FT. MODEL . . . . 319.00 $32 Down -$13.40 per noatli