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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1949)
II 1- -Thm Statoeincm. Salem. Oracjoa, Monday Tun 20, 1SU SOCIETY;; CLUBS Rites Read At Church Sunday ' At a 4 'clock ceremony on Sun ftmnnn at the First Congre gational church Miss Geraldlne Gardner, aaugmcr i Ernest A. Gardner of Tillamook, v became the bride of Vernon Emra, son oX Ur. and Mrs. Willis Emra of Portland. Dr. Seth Huntington officiated at the rites and Miss wAith riirhtm wu the soloist. The altar was decorated with 'salmon pink gladioluses and candles. Mr. Gardner gave his daughter in marriaara and for her wedding she chose a turf tan sharkskin suit with brown accessories ana a J-own straw hat She carried a -hand corsage of gardenias and white gladioluses. Miss Sylvia Lee of Portland was h mtH Af honor and wore a sea- foam green suit with natural straw hat and black accessories. She car ried yellow carioca rosea. Willis , ' Emra, Jr. was best man for his brother and ushers war James Garrow and Harold Swimford. A reception was held In the flre nlare room. Mrs. P. E. Carlson of ' Aatoria and Mrs. Willis Emra. Jr. poured. Mrs. Barbara aieman cut the cake and assisting were Miss Marie Bosch and Miss Mary Thompson.! After their honeymoon trip the 11 couple will be at home in ron- land, where the groom Is em 7 ployed. The bride has been em nlored at the state treasurer's of flee here and will transfer to the Portland office. ' Dorothy Brennan Now Mrs.1 Haney Mia Dorothy Frances Brennan, Jmingest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. o s e p h Brennan, and Dallas Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jianey of Woodburn,. were quietly 'married Saturday afternoon at one-thirty. The ceremony was performed at Saint Vincent de Paul churcluwlth Father Varidehey officiating. The bride was given In marriage by. her father and at tending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Liles Omehart For her wedding the bride wort en aqua blue suit and her acces- utiles win white. She carried i boxquet of red rosebuds. She la graduate of Sacred Heart Academy and the groom t attended high tchool at Fort Yates, North Dakota. He Is employed by the state highway department Lodge Croup Meeti Salem FX. club met Thursday at the home of Miss Edlyn Holm- qulst. Plans were made for card party at the I OOF temple June the 27th, and for a "fun Ini tiation" to be held July 7. Present for Thursday's meetinf were Mrs. Harold Bressler. Mrs. Lawrence McClure, Mrs. Harry Way. Mrs. R. L. Applegate, Mrs. Colene Loundsbury, Mrs. Gavin Hill, Mrs. Chester Lanktree, Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, Miss Dessle Mo Clay, Miss Loratne Vlck, and Miss Holmquist. Guests of the even ing were Mrs. L. W. Jensen and Mrs. Victor Koop. To Attend Wedding Miss Sara Arm Ohling. Mist Addyse Lane and Miss Phyllis Freres of Stayton will leave Thurs day for Centralla, Wash., where they will attend the wedding of their PI Beta Phi sorority sister. Miss Betsy Lyons, and John Me rit ven, Jr. on Saturday, June 28. Mlii Ohling and Miss freres will be members of the 'bridal party. The couple will, live In Centralla after their marriage. Fear Cerners Mrs. C. ft. Os born, E. State St.. entertained on Friday with a dessert luncheon and pinochle. Bidden were Mrs. -Elizabeth Pugh, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs. Blanche Gaines. Mrs. Stan Braden, Mrs. Earl Kasaon, . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight, and Miss Shirley Quihn of Culver, Ore. AYFtOWEJl its IVUn aww : t AT YOUR DOOB Phon 3-9205 Milk and Cream 1 Ho&ogenUed Milk r 10 Milk 5 Milk I Cottage. Chees I Cheddar Cheea I L Butter I Ice) Cream . I (HI. ' . I 4 r : .. ,. 'f ';! Pi Miss Arlyc Klamp, daughter of J Mr. and, Mrs. Orville Klamp. whose ngragemont to Franlc Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. p0 Burke la bin7 announced. No dato has been sot ior the wedding. Miss Klampe, a graduate) of Salem high school this yar, Is employed at Sears and her fiance is with Doollttje's. (Xennall-DUs photo.) s CLUB CALCXDAB MONDAY 0 wiusmeH snnne, wnita.snnne ei Jtrutalem 9 i.m. TUKSDAT Central WCTU With Mrs. MilM Mea- derson, 2M South IJth stfett. i p.m. WEDNCSDAT I Geors Clark. 450 Chsmiva. eevarea dish luncheon, UM am. ; rmiDAV rut M.lrona. OWm :J a Plueasaot. -IF T j Violinist Plaj Violin pupils of Victor Palma son were presented In recital Sun day afternoon at t o'clock at Ro bert's Studio. Flaying were Julie Coxatephen Hlghley, Gladyl Kirchman, Car olyn teyersj Joyoe Hlghlay, Mari- dene I Halvorseni Sally Cox. Kon- ald Brown, Larry Graber, Chax- lotteGrabert Patsy Snider, Diane King)- Doris Spaulding. parol Lee and Roberta Graham. IIer- for Birthday iilMcCandleaa. who will be M next; week, arrived by plane from Lincoln. Neb. to visit his son-in-law; and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. 3aker. Hia birthday and the ISth wedding anniversary of the Bakers will be celebrated next Saturday night with fan open houjke. H. P. McCandless, son of the Visitor, will bom with his wife and. children from Redondo Beach, Caltfto attend the celebrations. Ud-up for the CAPITAL DRUG STODE 8tcrt At Ubttf i ektrejisSejl 0ejppe)tfe PtWOtsf . . . era mmtk Vost uurrari f urr: I UrTlTtSf fc. mm en -s iajv Hamilton FunnminE ca I xso CaiMIlIT A - AflUSIC I- 1 v. t- .... :' : iA ... f V i Attend Y-Teen Conference Lavurne Gammon, Trl-Y presi dent, and Jo Ann Beard, another Tri-Y member left Salem Sunday morning accompanied by Mrs. Esther Little, executive director of the YWCA for the Northwest Y Teen summer conference at Sea beck, Washington. Two other Trl Y members, Sharon and Norma Hamilton, left Saturday for the same conference which will be held from Juni 19-28. About 150 girls from Y-Teen groups in YWCA a of the entire northwest are expected to attend. The con ference theme is "The World We Live In". Beverly Lambort and Shirley Helms sot Dallas Y-Teena and Martha Stornute from the Silver ton club were also In the group going north. Miss I Jeen Carrico, program director of the local YWCA who Is also attending the College YWCA-YMCA conference at Sea beck proceeding the Y-Teen con ference Is In charge of the recrea tion work-shop. Mrs. William Laagsten (Neva Yeater)! has arrived In the cap ital for a visit at the home of her mother,! Mrs. M. f. Hughes, and sister. Miss Zoho Yeater.1 Mrs. Langston has been in New York with her navy husband since March, i He is now enroute to the coast coming by way of Panama. He expects his release from the navy this summer. problem figure Droopy shoulders protuberant abdomen fewajr back ususU mean cramped Inter-: nal organs that upset nature's balande. Obviously, aueh m condition can cause ex-' eeee strain and fatigue. Camp Supports are an aid to better pos- ture because they provide basis scientific, support for pelvis and abdomen. The right Support Is more than a figure build-up-it helps you to regain new energy for the Joy i f living. i "On Th Corner" tt Ysjf Dejeie'eJta fVMstp4toS tvmmt m ary erf th 1mcM New fa's W Je kos fciddka ia . kot wait,. mm r.i.j fa a. ak htm fo l as a Ur at the keack, Taer cm reaa. lata, aeedia akeet ae i coot aia wkmm ther wmmi a ihnr ewe hack r to str s rut osssv siamr bmpuui am rai wan waiu $9.95 $14.93 $24.95 4Vta. S'eSe. rVs'ew. i in if t. r. unci Atf m. oat o Hostesses to Fete Clubs Several bridge club grout.; are scheduled to meet this week. Mrs. Richard Hauge has bidden members of her club to her E:st Wilson street home Monday night for bridge and a late dessert. . Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce will pre side at dinner Tuesday night at her North Winter street home for the pleasure of her club. Cards will be in play after the dinner hour and a guest will be Mrs. Aurelia Grim. Mrs. Oscar White will entertain her chib at a dessert supper and evening of bridge on Tuesday at her Saginaw street home. Mrs. Donald Raamussen will be an ad ditional guest YW Teen-Treks Are Planned Warm weather brings enthusias tic Teen-agers to th YWCA to register for the weekly summer tours, or Teen-Treks as they are called, throughout July and Aug ust- Wednesday evening, June 22, at eight o'clock all girls who have registered or wish to learn more aooui tnese Treks have been in vited to come to the YWCA to see colored slides of various places which may be seen on these trips. Mr. Harold Melchert will show the pictures and explain them. Refreshments will be served fol lowing the showing of the pic tures. Mrs. Esther Little, camp business manager, will work with the girls towards setting up plans for each trip. Girls will have a definite part in planning each days' adventures. Mrs. George Hewitt will be the leader working with, the girls who do the meal planning. Outdoor meals on a stick, with a reflector oven? and in a gypsy kettle will be develop ed. The campers will stay over night at certified forest service camps and on these various trips have an opportunity of visiting other girl's camps, hiking on the Skyline Trail in the wilderness areas of Oregon, boating or swim ming at numerous mountain lakes and Visiting lava caves, rock gar dens' and waterfalls. 1 -The three trips creating j the most interest are along Columbia River highway and Mt. Hood, the scenic coast highway and the Cen tral Oregon Metolious country. Only thirty girls may go on each trip, so anyone interested should register at once if she wish es a space reserved for her choice trip on a chartered bus. The first trip is scheduled to begin Mon day, July 11, leaving Salem early in the morning and returning July 14. Any Teen-Agers in Junior high school from Salem or outly ing communities may register on Wednesday. , Mlsi Jean Carrico YWCA pro gram director is Teen-Trek direc tor. Members of the camp com mittee responsible, for the Teen- Treks are Mrs. Albert JL Ullman, chairman; Mrs. Richard Severin, Mrs. Marion Wooden, Mrs. James Bunnell, Mrs. Carl Emmons, Mrs. Granville Perkins and Mrs. George Hewitt Weman's Mlaslenarr society ef the First Baptist church served a 2 o'clock luncheon on Friday to teachers of the daily ' vacation Bible school which has been in session at the Hayesville church. Talks were given by The Rev. Gene Brickwedel of Hayesville and and fragrant... becous US M:Le- ftriT ; ; T 1 S Ml I W tea, -j - Fitting or Pretty Cheese Makes Good Sandwiches; Fill For Either the Husky or Dainty Kind By MAXIXE Bl'fitS Statesman Cheese just seems to take to husky variety for picnic lunches or mid-afternoon snacks for hungry kids or the dainty variety whose function is to be pretty rather than to C1L Here's one filling that can be classed as filling, yet could be used in rather dainty sandwiches too, because it looks nice. The handy thing is. it will keep. AMERICAN DAIRY SANDWICH 1 pound American Cheese pound dried beef Tomato soup Put cheese and beef through food chopper; moisten with soup. Will keep several weeks in refri gerator. This sandwich is aennueiy ior eating good for filling up those with outdoorsy appetites: BKOTLED CHEESE SANDWICH (Serves 6) 8 slices bread 6 slices American Cheese Slices of tomato Pepper 12 strips bacon Spread bread with butter, cover bread with cheese, then layer of tomato, pepper. Place 2 strips or bacon on each sandwich.' Broil until cheese melts and bacon is crisp. May be prepared : in ad vance and broiled just before serv ing. Note: Bacon may be omitted. And if it's beauty you look for, try this ! - SANDWICH LOAF 1 loaf sandwich bread 1 cup American Cheese, grated t tablespoons pickle relish 2 tablespoons pimiento, chop ped l'i cups dressing 1 cud red salmon, flaked cup green pickle, chopped 4 cup blue cheese, grated Stuffed olives, sliced Cucumber pickles, sliced H pound cream cheese, i Remove all crusts from loaf of bread. Cut in four lengthwise slices. Combine cheese, pickle re lish, and , pimiento. Moisten with dressing, spread on one slice oi bread, cover with second slice. Combine salmon and pickle, mois ten with dressing. Spread on seci ond slice, cover with third slicei Tint vein cheese with green food coloring. Combine with chopped olives. Moisten with dressing. Spread , on third slice, cover with fourth slice. Blend cream cheese. Season with salt and paprika. Moi sten with dressing. Spread over entire surface of loaf. (Place In refrigerator overnight 1 Garnish top and sides Stfth olives, sweet cucumber pickles and pimiento. Place on large platter anp garnish withi hdarts of lettuce ahd small clusters of crisp parsley. ' Ullk Girl Welcomed A little girl. Christy Louise. was born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, jr. on Saturday night st the Salem General hospital. The baby, who welched seven pounds. two ounces, has an older brother, Richard. The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Polk and Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, all of Salem, and bar great-grandmother Is Mrs. Dsn Welch of Woodland. Wash. Miss Anne Graber director of the First Baptist church Christian ed ucatlon. Cooling . , . refreshing . . to frogrorfce you all over . . luei Ulong Stick Cologne e can't toil! or leak e ifs cologne coptured In solid form , LUCIE 1 LE LONG N. Liberty Woman's Editor sandwiches, whether they be thejArleen Stewart, daughter of Mr. Stayton Couple Wed in Reno STAYTON Miss Nelda Marie Harold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harold, and Blyn Humph reys, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, all of Stayton, were married in a double ring cere mony in the First Methodist church of Reno, Nev., Saturday, June 11, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Don S. Fleming, pastor of the church officiated. The bride wore a dressmaker suit of blue with which she used white accessories. Her corsage was red and while carnations. The couple was attended by Mr; and Mrs.- Robert Cole of Salem., Mrs. Cole is the former Miss Anita Humphreys, is a sister of the brides groom. Returning to Oregon by way of Mt Lassen park, the newly-weds are now at home in the Killian a- partmenta. The bride has ' been attending Stayton high school. The groom graduated from the same school and served two years with the army engineers corps. He is em ployed by the- Korinek Remedy company. Four Corners Fear Corners young people to be graduated from college are Miss Shirley Lu- kins, daughter of- Walter Lukins, 115 N. Lancaster drive, who will receive her bachelor of arts de gree from the University of Ore gon Sunday. Miss Lukins was electedgto the Phi Beta Kappa honorary society. Ota D. Binegar, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Binegar sr, 160 S. Lancaster drive received the bachelor of arts degree from Willamette univer sity. On Etiquette By Roberta Lee ' Q. When a person who is walk' ing along the street with com panion meets an acquaintance, is an introduction necessary? A. No; It la entirely optional. . 3. What Is the first gesture thit oni ihould make after seat ing one's self at the dinner table? A. Unfold the napkin and place it across tne lap. Q. Should you tip the hotel doorman who lifts your bags out of tne car to tne aldewalk? A. No. 30-Minute Hair Dryer Electric With Prtssuriztd Helmet ' It's very fait drying, safe, comfortable, noiseless! Easily j attached to wall anywhere; portable. You can dry your hair between 10 end 30 minutes, depending on hair texture. 12.93 AppJianee Dept. Downstairs Miss Stewart a Bride of June STAYTON The Baptist church in Stayton was the scene of a candlelight wedding -Sunday, June 12, at 2 p.m.. when Miss Pauline and Mrs. Syernour Stewart of West Stayton. became the bride of Don ald Francis Maddux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maddux of Myrtle Creek. Them Rev. Willard Buck- ner, officiated. The candles were lighted by Miss Phyllis Wall in and Miss Va lerie Walker. Miss Roscoe Poole was organist and acompanied Mrs. Earl Maurer, who sang. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with lace yoke em bellished in seed) pearls. Her matching fingertip veil fell fro a coronet of seed pearls. She car ried a white Bible topped with a purple orchid. Miss Aletha Stewart, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pink taffeta with gathered shirt. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Frichtl of Stayton, who wore a sown of lime green and carried a nosegay of mixed flowers, and4 Miss Georgia Rand of West Stay ton, wearing an orchid gown and also carrying a nosegay of mixed flowers. Their gowns were fash ioned like that of the honor maid. Serving his brother as best man was Walter Maddux and Truman McClellan and William Southwell ushered, i For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Stewart chose a grey dressmaker suit with black accessories. Mrs. Maddux wore a grey dress with white accessories. Both had cor sages of, gardenias. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony which was served by Misses Lora Martin. Phyllis! Wallin and Valerie Walker. Mrs. James Rand jr., was In charge of the guest book, and Mrs. Dewey Dively pre sided at the punch bowl. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. C. T. Castle of Siletz, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Chester Downer poured. For going away, the bride wore a beige suit with navy blue ac cessories and her bridal orchid. The newlyweds will live at Siletz. Detroit A shower was given on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Walter with Mrs. Raymond Sophy as assistant host ess, honoring Mrs. Carl Campbell. In two con testa arranged by the hostesses prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. W. Bray, Mrs. Ruskin Smith, Mrs. Carl Campbell and Mrs. Joe Wright. Those present were Mrs. Sol Tucker. Mrs. L. L. Ry near son, Mrs. E. W. Bray, Mrs. Wallace 'Mattila, Mrs. El don White, Mrs. Lon Everly, Mrs. Pete Peterson, Mrs. James Kubish, Mrs. Wellington Rhodes, Mrs. Dick Farrow, Mrs. L. C Davis, Mrs. Tom Fryer, Mrs. Howard Bald win. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. F. L. Noble, the honor guest and the hostesses. Hod 4t$ii dryer 12SS Ijf ' :: fit'' ' ICI CR1 PICKII1 wilt get fine wt) much- in-aooc RIAN SUI MATER ESS. Ifs of wonder! nforjzed Dan River Fabftt lies much , eyelet ombotiery about the ntfiln'e and la eomfort lVJfl wmS the convenient snXt4diuttnienf. Cottoirepes and sheers In s?m)p -U sneT 10-20. Th(f oae It 7.951 (Others from 4.9$ to 12.95 al JOHNSON'S) . . irfl JUDY BOND and Ifs a cVet-blouse in White ( PiqueUfa newsy and 1 new (with; big open throat lapels-and jiur fat buttons down the frop Short sleeves, slash packers In alsee S2-40. VV&t 'this with any ofyouiklrtiflijl. you'll bok , smart ap!.Mw are,. . . for the piliA Is iust 4.99. VYATTR, WATER ALL-AROUND and everybody's bathing beauty In this ROSt MARII REID two-piocer. Has boxer trunks for easual comfort and relaxing halter bre. In white and powder blue, this one's fashlonofl of novelty weave rayon. Sixes 10-16. A real RoAf Mario Raid for 7.911 kVRYWHERI YOU OO, Ufa hop that sunshine follows you . . In any case you'll bo summer Itself In this WRINKLE RESISTANT Majestic rayon, sharkskin ... Incidentally It loves to travel and you'll want ito? trot h out for all afternoons or evenings. Straight tailored skirt and two styles available;-sizes 12-16 and JOHNSONS batter buy at 14.95. FOR lYERYTHINO IN FASHION'S AT ton Ajdtm. WtSrteMA WW Si K J m l IB 4 OSOift t . 1.1:,, . .