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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1949)
Miss Davey A Bride At a wedding solemnized in Im manuel Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, July 17 at 3 o'clock. Miss Beryl Mae Davey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davey of Welcome, Minn., became the bride ot Ronald McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol McDonald of Sa lem. The Rev. Fred Bennett of ficiated. The bride was given in marri age by her grandfather, E. F. Hausfeld. She wore a gown of white nylon, full length veil which was that of her mother. Her bouquet was of coral pink gladioluses and ferns. She wore a neckalce of turquoise and silver. Miss Rowena McDonald, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. She. wore a dusty rose gown and carried rose and -white gladio luses. Merry and Cherrie Davey, twin sisters of the bride were flower girls, and wore yellow and carried colonial bouquets. Stanton Anderson served as best man. Ushers were Darl Hunt and Russell Reich. 'The bride's mother sang "At Dawning" and Jeannette Saucy - aang "Lover of My Soul" and Sam Berber sang "The Love of God.' Miss Helen Hausfield accompan ied the singers and played the T wedding marches. The bride's mother was gowned in pale green and pink accessor ies. The groom's mother wore rose pink gown and white accessories. The , Jbride's grandmother, Mrs. Hausfeld, wore a dress of orchid, with which she wore navy blue accessories. A reception was held following the ceremony at Rhodelia Dell on South 12th street, owned by the groom's father. Assisting were Mrs. Sam Berger, Mrs. E.'F. Haus feld, Miss Cornelia McDonald, Miss Ruth Berthold. Miss Barbara Bennett, Mrs. Dick Ware and Miss Ellen Brown. The new Mrs. McDonald is a graduate of Tri-Mont high school of Triumph, Minn., and attended Willamette university. She has been employed at the Commercial Book Store. The groom is a grad uate of Salem high school and Klamath Falls vocational school and is a refrigeration technician. Leila Mae White Is Married LYONS A wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White when their oldest daughter, Leila Mae, became the bride of Gerald Rockwell, son of Mrs. Nellie Dahlenberg, on Sat urday afternoon, July 9 at 2 o'clork. with Rev. Willard Buek ner of Sftayton reading the cere mony. Trie bride wore a teal blue floor length gown, and carried a bou quet of sweet peas and pink rose buds. Her only attendant was her sister. Mary Ellen White, who wore a blue and pink suit, her flowers were pink roses and varl gated carnations. Leater Luke, nephew of the groom, acted as best man. Aladean McDonald sang, accompanied by Leonard Smith. Mrs. White chose for her daugh ter's wedding a grey suit, with corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother was attired in a maroon colored dress with a cor age of carnations. - Following the ' ceremony a re ception was held. . After a short wedding trip they will make their home in Mehama. where he is employed at the Etzel sawmill. LYONS Installation of offi cers was held at the meeting of Faith Rebekah lodge with Mrs. Klsie Myeirs, district deputy pres ident, and staff installing the fol lowing officers: Helen McClurg, past noble grand; Frances Mc Carley. noble grand; Blanche Wagner, vice grand; Garnett Bas sett, secretary; Beulah Lewis, treasurer; Mildred Carr. warden; Helen Andersen, conductor; Rosa Berry, chaplain; Carrie Naue, in aide guardian; Millie Bickett. out aide guardian: Jean Roberts, flag bearer; Alta Bodeker. right sup porter to noble grand; Elsie My ers, left supporter to noble grand; Eva Brcssler, left supporter to vice grand; Alma Olmstead. financial secretary; Hazel Shields, - right supporter to vice grand; and Ma bel Bms, musician. At the close of the meeting a covered dish sup pec was served by the losing side in a contest which was carried through the past six months. fi -CL ': large i r " : i ' '. . i afi 5 WWm 4 SONS NURSERY 150 N. Lancaster At 4 Corners 1 Delicately Flavored Veal Dumplinas Summertime Dish When Weather's on Cooler Side f By Maxine Burea Statesman Woman's Editor The delicate flavor of veal makes it an excellent food to include of ten in the summer diet While veal cutlets and chops are perhaps the most popular veal dishes there are many other ways of bringing veal into the menu for the family. Reba Staggs, home economist, suggests as one exam ple serving veal with dumplings on days when weather's mild. VEAL WITH DUMPLINGS 2 pounds diced veal shoulder 1 onion 1 quart water 2 i teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 cups diced potatoes 6 carrots 4 tablespoons flour V4 cup cold water Have meat cut into one-inch cubes. Simmer veal and sliced onion in water for one hour. Ada salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, potatoes and sliced carrots. Con tinue cooking for fifteen minutes. Thicken mixture with the flour Teen Trek Being Held This Week The first group of campers was on its way Monday on the Salem YWCA's first Teen trek. The girls whose ages range from junior high school through high school plan ned to spend the first night at Clear lake and later cover terri tory including: Metolius and Wil lamette forests. Camp Tamarack, Lava Caves, the Bend Rock gar dens and return via the Mt. Hood loop highway. The advisors for the trip' "are Miss Jean Carrico, director and general advisor, Mrs. George He witt, assistant and camp cook. Miss Ruth Watts, life guard and first aid. Campers include the Misses Rob erta Amundson, Carolyn Schmidt, Lynn Gilstrap, Diana Stewart, Don na Stewart, Carol Wendel, Joyce Martin, Donna Hall, Barbara Brad ley, Lorraine Lamborsen, Phillis Mauk, Mary Lou Herring, Nancy Chambers, Barbara Meeks, Char lyn Ogle, Owen Zimmerman, Jean Pattan, Sarah Roper, Rosalie Geor ge, Isabelle George, Pat McClana han, Barbara Loynes, Joan Chas tain, Ellena Johnson, Patty Holden and Pat Dewey. New Citizens Are Greeted FOUR CORNERS To Mr.- and Mrs. T. Oliver Rickman, 482 S. Elma ave.,' Four Corners, go feli citations upon the birth of their first grandchild, Sandra Lee, born July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Taylor (Barbara Rickman) at the Marine Hospital in Seattle. The little girl weighed eight pounds and was born on the Tay lor's wedding anniversary. Mr. Taylor is i with tha coast guard stationed in Astoria. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs A. A. Taylor, 300 Culver Lane, oaiem. ureai-granaparents are Mrs. Martin Carsten, Enterprise, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N Rickman, Burlington, Kansas. The great, great grandmothers are Mrs. !; Jane Newcomer, Em pona, Kansas, Mrs. A. C. Curtis, Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. Georgia E. Taylor Salem, Oregon. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.- Boyd, 4375 Hudson ave. last week was Mrs. Minnie May Mitchell of Akeley, Minn., a cou sin of Mrs. Boyd's whom she hadn't seen for forty-four years, and Mrs. Ethel McCaf free of New berg, a sjister of Mrs. Boyd who came fori the reunion with the cousin. They all formerly lived in Minnesota. To Mn and Mrs. F. J. Boyd, 4375 Hudson ave., o felicitations upon the birth of a grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. Alvih H, Boyd of Salem July 16 at the Sa lem General hospital. The little boy weighed nine pounds and has been named, John Wesley. The maternal grandparents are Mr. Kay Simmons of Sa- and Mrs. lem. Mr. an4 Mrs. Charles Craft af San Francisco are expected to arrive in! the capital Thursday for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer H. Smith, r. ir ILf m aV a Double duty, dry compound thot kills broad-leaved weeds as it feeds the gross. Cosily applied with a Sie8X Spncudf. Harmless to lawns, including Bentgrais, if ap plied at economical rate specified. An xclwsive Scftii development, now in its third successful year. ; Handy shaker box . $1.00 box, tree. 2500 ftq ft $30 Phono 21322 and water which have been blend ed together. Prepare dumplings and drop by teaspoonfuls on top of the meat Cover closely and con tinue for twelve minutes. DUMPLINGS 1 V4 cups flour 3 teaspoons hairing powder 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons 2 tablespoons lard 4 cup" milk Sift flour, measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Cut in lard until a fine even crumb. Add milk and mix to a soft dough. Puppet Players to Begin Series The Three .Puppeteers, Wally Carson. Michael Deeney and Da vid Rhoten are opening a series of afternoon marionette shows at the Rhoten home, 1845 South Church street this afternoon at 2 and 3:30 o'clock. The shows will be given on alternating Wednes days through July and August. This afternoon s shows are both original. The Magic Shoes and Tales from Sheharazade. A pre view was given on Monday night when some 23 people were in vited for the evening. Assisting the Three Puppeteers are Marjorie Little, who made the scenery and whose voice is heard in the shows: Mrs. E. E. Bragg and Mrs. J. G. Koenig, who made the costumes; Wayne Rogers, who assists David Rhoten in reanipu lation of the puppets; Jack Beak ey has handled publicity and Dorothy Sweigert who also as sisted with the costumes. Wallace Carson handles the special ef fects and his voice will be heard during the show, replacing that of Michael Deeney who is out of town and who usually does the talking. Bobby Graen's Birthday Today Bobby Graen. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Graen, will be host to a group of his playmates on his sixth birthday this afternoon at his home. Games -will be play ed after which birthday cakes will be served. Those bidden to honor Bobby are Patsy Bobbitt, Chester Hodg son, Jean Davis, Larry and Jay Haskell, Bill, Carol and Don Heard, Lorinda Frickey, Dan, Don and Linda Yarnell, Jean Williams and Bobby's sister, Judy. August Date Revealed Miss Patsy Kerber told a group of her friends Monday night of her approaching marriage to Jack Grenz of Albany. The couple will be married on Sunday, August 21 In Salem. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kerber and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Grenz of Albany. The news was revealed at a party for which Mrs. Elmer Boyer and her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Grindle, were hostesses on Monday night at the Boyer home for Miss Kerber. A mis cellaneous shower feted the honor guest and a late supper was served by the hostesses. Honoring Miss Kerber were Mrs. Adam Kerber. Mrs. T. O. Adams, Miss Alice Adams, Mrs.1 C. D. Whittemore. Mrs. Newell Williams, Jr.. Mrs. William Noyes, Mrs. Elmo McMillan, Miss Bev erly McMillan, Mrs. William Grenz and Miss Margie Grenz of Albany, Mrs. Alvin Marr, - Miss Beverly Marr and the hostesses. Mrs. Sey Okerborg and daugh ter, Karen, of Piedmont, Calif, are visiting in Salem with her mother, Mrs. L. Himmel, for sev eral weeks. f Vlaata, I SliWF Savb lfttu . M VALLEY IIOTOR C0IIPAI1Y 375 Center Sfcroot Hostesses to Honor Two Brides-to-Be Two popular summer hrides elect, Miss Marylou McKay and Miss Margaret Cooley. will be honor guests at an, informal at home on Thursday when Mrs. George C. Alexander of Eugene, Miss Mariann Croisan and Miss Jean Claire Swift entertain at the Floyd W. Shepard home on North Summer street Twenty-five friends of the brides-to-be have been invited to call between 5 and 7 o'clock and the affair will be held in the garden; Miss McKay and Lester Green will be married Saturday night and Miss Cooley and John Maulding's wedding will be an event of August 6. Birthday Party For Little Girl Mrs. John Meier was hostess at a birthday party for her one-year old daughter, Linda Jo on Satur day afternoon. At the party were Karen Ped- erson, Gary and Tanya McNalL Shirley Meier, Steven Meier, Di ana Erwert, Peggy Hedges. Mrs. Ralph Stinette, Mrs. Floyd McNall, Mrs. Tom Meier, Mrs. Dick Meier, Mrs. W. Erwert, and Mrs. J. Ha- agenson, Linda Jo s grandmother. Junior Guild Benefit Tea Event of Thursday afternoon will be the bridge benefit for which the Junior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be hostess in the gardens of the Homer H. Smith home bn North Summer street. Play will begin at 2 o'clock with tea to be served at 4 o'clock. Forty-five tables have already been reserved for the affair and those playing are asked to bring their own table accessories. Prizes will be awarded following the afternoon's play. In case of rain the affair will be held inside the smith home. tan. ... - - i ii Phono 3-3147 Mortality Rate Of Infants Down The infant mortality rate in the United States has declined 20 per cent in only five years, according to the 1949 Britan nica Book of the Year. Preliminary figures for 1948 showed about 31 deaths per 1,000 live births among infants up to one year of age. Two generations ago, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. the infant death rate was one in four. Heme front a easaping trip at Suttle lake are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hicks and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Renner, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Faltyn, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton J. McLeod and Franca, Edward Bishop, Miss Irene Mc Leod and Delwyn Kleen. Oregon Grape camp, Kayal Neighbors of America will meet at VFW hall at 8 o'clock tonight. riflAnhilj I WWW M 1 1 i " mi i wwg ii Jiy S " - l-m&i 1 a-a yTyrTy it o itw irffra . r., ry$$rJ .f .; fasHonablw Kromhhr tnation . . . V-Cg i v fn fin dvrabl Taptfrimt In thick -pHe Mohoir Frioxo H59'0 LuxwriaHM Isrrge ytto rw oU-xWs $17930 LIDEQAL TCRMSI Dallas Part Scene Of BPW Picnic Members of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club were guests of the Dallas BPW club at a picnic at the Dallas city park, Tuesda. Mrs. C E. Trent. i president of the Dallas chapter, ' a ii a 5 a oiuo&uy weicomea uie guests ana was mistress of ceremonies. Following the picnic supper brief talks were given by Mrs. Arthur Weddle and Mrs. John Versteeg on the regional convention which they recently attended in Seattle. Mrs. Earla Rhodes then led the group in singing. Salem members who motored to Dallas included Mesdames John Veersteeg. Arthur Weddle, Eugene Estes, Marian Wooden, Vivian Hoenig, Grace Clark, Maxine Law rence, Mona Yoder, Irma By water, Addie Matthews. Willow Evans, Helen Noble and the Misses Ju ana Holmes, Cecelia Woodruff, Ethel' Parr, Merl Dimick, Ruth Moore and Eleanor Roberts. The July meeting of the Salem club will be a picnic Tuesday, July 26 at 6:30, at Paradise Islands. iii" "ii" in u vVa'vywvyw' nwod r if ii i r n;rn ' i am ui I I r I f f 1 1 . I f III i I I II I ii 1 1 1 fll , , i II f 1 1 I vl in" ill In M i if J Xt Ssb Yea Heed Zlbcsl b LIFE crd tia SATCHDAY EVZHinS POST! Only the dose cooperation of dealers all over tfae country with the famous Kroehler Mfg. Co. could ever have made this sale possible! Now that it's here, you have to see the glorious styles and colors and fabrics to appreciate the magnificent values! f-rtlT af-f '0L iaSPI . UW W M tv -aaaaaaaaS- aaalPP'r M oaaff 9 T aaBBaVfl 1 F aaaaa .aal " m i'. SBBBl SBBBal affaffaV WW ST BBBaaffaV am m m m j iser mmw v m m v eatovT Jf m w LEM OREGON CITY J 2S0 State Strel- Phono. 3-9143 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wedneadqy; July 20, 1949 Home Furnishing Talk Is Given Mrs. Eleanor Barbour spoke to 1? members of the Salem Credit Women's Breakfast club at NohJ gren's on Tuesday morning. Her subject was home furnishings and she stressed the use of color. The invocation was read by Mrs. Alice Pickett and Miss Lena Blum talked about a recent trip through Yellowstone National Park and Glacier National parks which she took. She also talked about visit ing the clubs in Helena and Butte Mont. .- The board meeting was an nounced for next Monday at the Since the permanent reservation list will not be used, those plan ning to attend must make reserva tions with Miss Ruth McAdams not later than Sunday night, July 21. In charge of general arrange ments and program are Mrs. Effie King and Mrs. Marjorie Tueski while Mrs. Hazel Marshall is ar ranging transportation. j mm kaVWr VlW ' aT OS aV aV 4 II 4T Picnic Put Off The picnic of circjes I and 4 of the First Presbyterian churchy which was to have been held to day at the home of Mrs. L. V. Reed has been f postponed. home of Mrs. Marvin Byers, 429 Leslie Street and the next regular meetings at August 2. lion She Shops "Cash and Cany" Without Painful fcackach ' WW a'iwlaraf kUmm y Natttoa aararfta aol.ua amtttar to r la your Uooa. It yM 1 riacbackarifrhtunwticpaiaa. loa Pais, loa at pe ana arcy, fttiag ufl aicirta. awaUnta. poffMa iaadcr Um am. I ! tana ia mom vitM your kid a j or Maadar. ( Uoa t waiU Au roar dntssirt for Doaa'a Tin, a atiaralaa aiarwtie. aaad rut a raUr , kr miUioro (or avar M rafcia. Dnaa ' ana ' aaaoy rattaf aad will aalpritaa 1 saUat of ktdaay taoa flush oat aoiatifMMtt waata f iwaa yoar blood. 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