The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 15, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    g Thi Statimanu Salm Orgoi Mao day August IS. 194S
. - i -
SO C 1 ET
Miss Bailey
Married in
Hood River
' Miss . Laura Yuvonn Bailey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
V. Bailer, of Hood River, became
the bride of Jack Eugene Mudd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. r.uaseU Mudd
of this city, Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Gordon E Woodall of
ficiated at the ceremony in the
Baptist church th Hood River.
Baskets of white and pink glad
fnluse with candelabra! of white
tapers decorated the church. Solo
ist was Donald Gilchrist accom
panied by Mrs. Lois Talbot. The
Misses Doris Dethman and
Blanche Kennedy were taper
lighters. . -
The tride, given In marriage
hr her father, wore a white satin
period - gown, made with hoop
skirt. Her illusion lace-trimmed
veil was held in place by a head
dress of seed pearls. She carried
an arm Dououn vi nmim. w
Miss Beverly Schwartz, maid
f honor, wore a pale green taf
feta dress. In the period style
with which she wore a large green
picture hat and carried a basket
of bouvaraia, puis giaaioiuaes ana
rones.
The bridesmaids. Miss Doris
Meyers, in pale green taffeta. Miss
Geraldine Dethman wearing uv
ender taffeta. Miss Blythe Ken
nedy's gown blue taffeta and Mrs.
Kenneth Hango in yellow taffeta,
carried baskets of bouvardia, pas
tel colored gladioluses and roses,
little three year old Kris tie
JernstedL was flower girL
Kenneth L. Burnett. Salem, was
best man. wfth Woodford Carson,
and Gordon Hofsteter of filera
seating Uie guests.
Farm Life
Theme for
Benefit
A silver tea for the benefit of
the building fund of the First
Christian church will be held
Tuesday, August 30 at the Salem
Golf club. Hours are to be S to 5
and 7 to .
Mrs. Ercel Kay and Mrs. Ben
Lambert are to be sponsors of
the affair to which all Interested
persons are invited. The theme
will be "Early Farm Life" and
will be a novel showing of a pri
vate collection of antiques.
Miss Cass to Be
Honor- Gust
Miss Mavis Eggens and Miss
Ham on a Evans are .entertaining
next Friday evening, in honor of
Miss Norma Jane Cass, who is
to be married to Richard Thurlin
of Pasadena, Calif. The evening
will be spent informally.
Guests will include: Miss Cass,
and from Portland: Miss Betty
Canter, Mrs. Jack Over, Miss Lois
Jbhnson, Miss Betty McCurdy,
Miss Jane Laselle, Miss Isabelle
Jones, Miss Dorothy Meade, Mils
Cayle Monnett, Miss Barbara Al
ton!; from Salem: Mrs. Luis Cass,
mother of the brideelect, Mrs.
Clifton Cass, Miss Catherine Wil
liams, Miss Peggy Burroughs, Mrs.
John Evans, Mrs. E. H. Eggens,
Miss Velma Davis, Mrs. Don Dill;
from Forest Grove,- Mrs. Richard
Givens. MUa Jinl Shelton. Misses
Hazel and Evelyn Davidge; from
-Albany, Miss Janice Fisher and
Mrs. Lewis Sturges; from Beaver
ton, Miss Elaine Bowman; from
Tillamook, Miss Shirley Lone;
from Woodburn, Miss Beverly
Hughes; from Aumsville. Miss
Bonnie Klein; from Corvalli, Mrs.
Donald Smith; from Eugene,
Miss .Frances "Gilbert; and the
hostesses.
enr -
1 EAST
01
Snootb-Railing... Streamlined
rJOQTIl COAST Lir.lITED
HOW yoa can nate perfect
yoat trip mm e Northern Pacttf NORTH COAST
UMITEp Arrive ia PofOaad at S40 f M. aad leave at
SfiO P M Coning west, yea antra I PorUaod at Jhli
;A M. and 1m for homm at 7S A. at, r S.-43 A. at
r
When yoa travel oa the
cars; or, aceooadcal toarlst
deiox "Day- Nit" coaches .
tal cos&fonable aad scenic
A. C STICKltT,
, , , j
Y G LU B S
Smooth Adrics
Ironina Experts Give Pointers On
Correct Treatment
By
The experts are turning their
overworked housewife now that
wed to be. j
Ironing experts, for instance,
either through the medium of the
label on the garment, or by special
pamphlets. One manufacturer of
electrical appliances through Its
consumer institute makes the fol
lowing recommendations to guide
women in their ironing problems.
Some of the reconnriendations we
know, others are new.' f
COTTONS: Light colored cot
tons should be ironed right side
out; dark colors j on , the j wrong
side to prevent a 'shine. Smooth,
sheer cottons (voile, for example)
should be ironed while quite damp;
they can be ironed immediately af
ter they have been removed from
an automatic type washer.! Heav
ier cottons like shirting and ging
ham may be ironed from a quite
moist to a slightly: damp stage, de
pending upon the iron or ironer
being used. (When i fjatplate
ironer is used, all materials' should
be damper than when a;'- rotary
Ironer or hand iron, f f
According to the consumers in
stitute experts, the best (ironing
temperature for ! cottons is bet
ween 330 and 400 degrees. Too
hot an iron may permanently wea
ken cotton, even though no scorch
is noticeable. ! : I
LINENS should be ironed when
damp light-colored right side
out, and dark colored wrong side
out. Rough dull surface should
be pressed on the wrong side;
shiny surfaces (table linens, for
instance), on the right side. Avoid
creasing table linens more than
necessary and change the; position
of the crease frequently to avoid
excessive wear, i Linen may be
ironed on the "hot" letting (bet
ween 400 and 450 degrees).
RAYONS: Most rayons should be
ironed on the. wrong side when
dry. or almost dry.: There are
exceptions. however:Spun rayon of
the viscose variety should i be iron
ed when only slightly damp and
acetate rayons (flat-backed satins,
taffeta, sharkskins, ninnons, spun
and so forth) should be don while
very wet If these fabrics are
dried and then sprinkled, they will
com out badly spotted, ilfs best
to lust pat out the excess moistur
between the folds of a towel after
washing and Iron Immediately.
Ironing temperatures for rayons
vary with the typ of rayon. Us-,
ually the low temperatures (229
to 300 degrees) are satisfactory.
Too warm an iron will glaz ace-
tat rayons and extreme ear must
be used when pressing a dry gar
ment of this material. Always iron
on the wrong sfde. ? f
SILKS: Smooth-surfaced silks
such as flat crepes and satins
should be pressed while slightly
damp; they should never be sprin
kled. Rough surfaced silks such as
shantungs and pongees should be
ironed when dry; otherwise they
will become stiff and shiny. Too
warm an iron will yellow silks. .
WOOL and j ARALACS: Gar
ments of these materials should be
pressed and not ironed, according
to the Institute. The garment
should be dry and a lightly dam
pened pressing . cloth should be
used. Too much moistur and pro
longed pressure will cause exces
sive shrinkage! and matting.
NYLON: Nylon needs little or
no Ironing. If the fabric contains
60 per cent or more nylon combin
ed with some other fiber, the ma
terial requires : only; one pressing
to "set" the weave. Thereafter
ironing is not required, even after
subsequent washing. Ironing tem
peratures up to 385 degrees may be
used saieiy.
OTHER FABRICS: Corduroys.
chenilles, vinyons and fiber glass
require no lronincv Proper car
when drying knitted garments
makes their ironing unnecessary.
Hand or machine-lacquered prints.
tat
I
at Portland lor
brand aew aO-
PaSawo aUeptng
yea wQ be glad yea i
roate i
Ceorl Agent
MU S IG
o Fabric Types
Womaal Xditar
minds to really helping the poor
she's not half so overworked as she
are giving out with the advice.
however, should always be Ironed
on the wrong aid to protect the
design.
EMBROIDERIES and LACES:
These materials should be ironed
on the wrong side to bring out
the pattern. Cotton laces should
be Ironed when dry.
The consumers institute experts
also have a word or two of gen
eral ironing advice which applies
to all fabrics. Regardless of the
type of equipment you are using,
they say, always Iron with the
grain of the fabric and never pull
the garment. When space permits,
blouses, dresses and the like should
be kept on hangers. "
Musicians to
Be Honored
Monday
i A group of young musicians
who are in Salem on vacation, will
be honor guests at a reception at
the home of Miss Lena Belle Tar
tar on Monday night. Hours for
the informal affair are T to 9 o'
clock.
i Miss Tartar is inviting friends
of the honor guests through the
press. Her home is on Schurmann
road. Just off the South River
road.
i Those who will be feted are Lu
cille Cummings now of New York,
Betty Jean Merten, of Los Ange
les, Jean Sechrist Dawes of Los
Angeles and Jewell Gueffroy who
will be a senior at Northwestern
University next year.
Assisting Miss Tartar will be
Mrs. John Schmidt ir, Mrs. T.
Ivan Brown, Mrs, Robert Wyatt,
Mrs. Walter Zosel and Mrs. P. H.
Brydon.
i
Irs. Kyle Goes
To Convention
Leaving Friday is Mrs. Goldia
Kyle, delegate for Salem Unit No.
6 Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary to attend th National
Convention In Cleveland. Ohio,
August 14-20.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Ostrander will attend th state
picnic sponsored by the Lincoln
Unit in Newport.
Tuesday, August loth, the aux
iliary is entertaining th Gold
Star Mothers and American War
Mothers with a lawn party at the
home of Mrs. Stuart Johns, 3790
Monroe street.
Miss Waters to
Be Married
Word has reached Salem rela
tives, of the marriage of Miss Bet
ty Jo Waters, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roderick Waters of Lake
view, to Edmund Eugene Ross.
The wedding will be performed
at St. Patrick's church In Lake-
view on August 18 at 1 o'clock.
The bride-elect has been teach
ing in Vale high school.
xn waters xamuy was zorm -
gJ!AII!C2S, i
1 ;
You Have Been
Asking About
Wert Incorrtctly advertised in the Sunday morning States
man the price should have read ; j
Free
Class
I
I oun wvjuj&ijHL
Nfc Jj
By Betty Clark
AP Newaf eatures Beauty Xdttor
Popularity cant be bought either
with Jelly beans or a piece of
rare jad.
Girls enrolling in a new school
will find that they must be charm
ing, honest and sincere to win the
admiration of their school mates.
True, the girl with a handsome
fur coat or an elegant piece of
Jewelry to lend to her school
chums might win popularity on
the score board, but only because
she is willing to share her treas
ures and not merely because she
has th wherewithal to buy them.
If motives are sincere any girl's
generosity will be noted and her
stock will rise. But if just to flat
ter her ego, the girl who has a
generous allowance spends money
on her classmates to keep them at
her beck and calL she never will
sincerely win their affection.
Cooperation Is a most important
asset for the schoolgirl. Rich or
poor, skinny or fat, the girl who
Plan Shower for
Miss Hutchinson
Miss Patricia Zosel, assisted by
her mother Mrs. Walter ZoseL will
entertain Thursday in honor of
Miss Beverly Hutchinson, who is
to b married to Kenneth A.
Holmes of Albany, August 27.
Bidden for dessert at 8 o clock,
and an Informal evening guests
will give a linen shower to Miss
Hutchinson.
Guests will be Miss Hutchison
and her mother, Mrs. J, W. Hutch
ison, her sister. Miss Marcelline
Hutchison and her aunt, Mrs. H. J.
PI timer; Miss Sally Smith, Miss
Diane Proctor, Miss Lola May
Windecker, Miss Jean Doolittle,
Miss Marion Sparks, Miss Hazel
Munson, Miss Barbara Smith, Miss
Patricia Powell, Miss Patricia
Zahare, Miss Beverly Gustafson,
Miss Martha DuRette, Miss Donna
Whitely; Mrs. Dorothy Jones and
daughter. Miss Beverly Jones,
both of Seattle, who are house
guests at the Zosel home, and
Mrs. Zosel and Miss ZoseL
CLUB CALENDAB
WEDNESDAY
United Commercial Travelea assocta
Uon auxiliary, with Mrs. Tom Baffan,
40 Wayne drive, 1 pjn. salad lunch.
SUNDAY. ACQ. tl
Nebraska picnic, Lesli park.
erly of Salem. She Is a niece of
Dr. Kenneth Waters, who, with
his familT. will attend th nun-
nais.
Moan tvfi
cine
THE
to
Plastic weater Bags
VYMi Each Sweater Sale!
Belle or Dumbbell
'can be a helpful pal to her sorority
sister will win friends.
In every school, there is the
overdressed biddy who thinks she
is setting the style pace. You'll
recognize her by her tight-fitting
or too revealing gowns, sophisti
cated hairdo, dangling earrings.
She lives for after-school dates,
buys only clothes and accessories
that fit into her after dark life.
Then there is the girl who at
tends school only because her fath
er and mother want her to "try
one more term." When the teach
er discusses the burning of Rome,
she is busy putting on a new pair
of lips with th exact curve as
the movie actress in the picture
she saw last night.
And of course, every school has
at least one snob. She is the girl
who arrived on a scholarship with
a General Excellence medal tuck
ed in her school bag. She buries
her nose in books all day and all
evening. Nobody ever notices
whether she has brown or blue
eyes although occasionally they
Newcomer Feted
On Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Edwards ar
rived recently from Pomona,
Calif., and are now making, their
home at the former James Burrel
horn on Rt. 4.
Mrs. Edwards, known profes
sionally as Gladys Brown, is
widely recognized for her sculp
toring of horses, dogs and live
stock.
Mrs. Lee U. Eyerly i is enter
taining Wednesday in : honor of
Mrs. Edwards.
On Etiquette
By Beberta Let
Q. Is it proper to ask a married
man to serve as best ; man at
wedding?
A. Yes; but be sura to include
his wife in any of the festivities
that the bridal party may engage
in.
Q. If it is necessary to remove
a piece of bone from the mouth,
while at the table, should one use
a fork, spoon, or napkin?
A. None of these things would
be practicable to use, merely use
the thumb and forefinger and lay
the particle on the plate.
Q. Is it proper for a man-1o
leave the elevator first, if there
are women on It?
A. Yes; if the elevator Is crowd
ed and he is at the door; other
wise, he should step aside and al
low th women to leave iirst.
D
UJ o
question her about the Einstein
theory.
Often the girl who is indiffer
ent to good grooming the hanging
slip, twisted seams, etc Is likely
to be the genius who 'never opens
a book. She sits in class chewing
gum or doodling because learning
to her "just comes natcherly." She
is a bad Influence on the average
student who must concentrate in
the classroom without distraction
in order to pass grades.
To be popular in school you do
not have to be a little sheep, but
rather an individualist who con
forms to dress standards, yet em
phasizes her Individuality; who Is
run to be with, and who can lend
a helping hand occasionally to less
fortunate school chums. Kindness
and consideration are big assets to
popularity in any walk of life.
the little french shop
intd to
Your back to campus wardroba -will h cjayar
than vr befor if you lncluda these wonder
ful zolusivn from the llitla french shop .
quality names, priced right to fit your campus)
budgetl ..... L
t. t -r XI I
Spy I ? , 7f,5
h?fa ill
I : fJih 1
CBAEGZ . . . OB
BUT ON LAY-AWAY
Sunday
is
Wedding
Day;
The wedding of Miss Joyce Ar
letna Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davis, and Charles F.
Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Golden of. f&Ilsbor were
read at the Seventh Day Advenust
church by Elder A. J. Gordon on
Sunday night
Leslie Hull sang and Miss Le-
Breta Logan played the organ.
Miss Marjorie Brath and Miss
Janice Horner lighted the tapers.
The bride wore a gown of cream
satin made with rhantiTty lace
yoke and V-neck. The veil was
fingertip length. She carried
white carnations, stephanotia and
an orchid.
Miss Mary Davis attended her
sister as maid of honor. Her dress
was of pale green organza and she
carried a nosegay of contrasting
colors.
Miss Shirley Bloom in orchid
and Miss Beverly CosteDo in
yellow, were maids of honor. Their
flowers were also nosegays.
Norman McDonald was best
man and Roy Schmuck, Richard
Costello, Edwin Davis, Rudolph
Dolinsky, Gary Kuebler and Jack
Horner were ushers.
Mrs. Davis wore a rose beige
crepe with navy accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs.
Goldon was gowned hi navy blue
with accessories to match, and a
corsage of white carnations.
The reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. As
sisting were Mrs. Orpha Thomas,
Mrs. EL L. Kuebler, Miss Doris
Golden, Miss Stella Radke, Mrs.
Fred Mathis, Miss Janette
Wheeler, Miss Doris Kuebler, Miss
Vivian Campbell, Miss Margaret
Gray.
The bride's going away outfit
was a brown wool sharkskin suit
and brown and green accessories.
They went to Victoria, B. C and
will be at home on College Place,
Wash., where the groom will con
tinue his studies at Walla Walla
college.
camp
suits
Meticulously tailored suits by
Man-Ger, fashionbilt Pamm-
Jean ... in gabardines, coverts,
tweeds . . . in the new fall '49
shades . . . youH love them at
this price 1
2695
UP
coats
Popular
for all purpos, and
priced to fit all purses
. . and these truly
nw fall '49 inimitabls
will catch your eye tb
minute you ae them . .
fitted and swing back
styles ... In the sea
sons popular shades
and materials!
highly
Garrisons Meet
AMITY The Garrison cUa
gathered Sunday in Amity f or It
anaual reunion and because f th
cool weather the meeting: was held
ia the IOOF balL .
Officers reelected were Chester
Mulkej, McMinnviUe, president;
Royal Cockran. Amity, rice presi
dent; Mabel Garrison, McMimv
vUle. secretary. A no host dinner
was served in th lodge dining
room. -:
tTOlaasette eneaaapaaeat f IOOF
has set Friday, August! It far a
social night and covered dish din
ner at C30 o'clock. Cards and
dancing will follow dinner. All
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows ara
invited to bring friends.
ICWMOLCE3
BICI IX EXU8T
mCiafRTCWEfCCDSTU!
Mad by th lkrs
of Master Broad
dresses
r. v a ar m at
I
i
us preview
2993 u? I
Josa Junior Miss dresses for on or
off campus wear . . . you'll find Just
what you're lookina for in this won
derful selection of dressy and sporty
frocks.
'1295 OT I
blouses
la wool jersey, rayon, nylon, pure
dye sQk . . . tailored, dressy and
styled!
UP
the Mile
fi'eici
KAYS
JiltW
3V I W Mtf Hlaad 4.1
IIS XL High &!
460 Stat Street