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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1949)
The) Sfcrtmcm, golem, Oregon, Wodnss day, Sept 1 H4 I SOCIETY CLUBS Reimann Enaaaed By Jeryme Erlih Th Kappa Kappa Gamma toro ritr house on the Oregon State col lege campus was fitted with excite ment Tuesday night when the co eds learned that one of the "sisters,- Miss Shirlee Reimann, was engaged to William H. Green. The bride-elect is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Rei mann of Salem and her fiance Is the son of Lester M. Green of Eugene. The news was revealed when the bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Oscar C. Christensen, jr. (Mary Bei mann) and her fiance's slster-ln-law, Mrs. Lester D. Green (Mary lou McKay), both -appa's present ed a humojous skit. The names of the engaged duo were found on miniature rolling pins. The wedding of the couple la planned for next summer. Miss Reimann is a graduate of Salem high schooL She is a sophomore t Oregon State college and member of Kappa Kappa Gamma orority. Mr. Green attended schools in Pendlton and is com pleting his senior year at the Uni versity of Oregon, where he is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha. New Legion Officers Installed Officers of Capitol unit No. 9 were installed for the coming year at a joint Installation meet ing with Capitol Post and Pioneer Post held at the American Legion club orf Monday night. The impressive candlelit cere- inonv was conaucxea dj uie rami ' Presidents club, -with Mrs. Mem Pearce as installing officer assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Mrs. Marie Christ ensen, Mrs. Florence Ames, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Merle Travis and Mrs. Aus tin Wilson. Mrs. Walter Spaulding was in stalled as president of the unit for the' coming year, her officers 1st vice-president, Mrs. Clara Po land; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. An son Ingels; treasurer, Mrs. Don Apperson; recording secretary, Mrs. Rhea Borkman; correspond ing secretary, Mrs. Allan Carson; finance officer, Mrs. Joy Wood; chaplain, Mrs. Zelma Williams; parliamentarian, Mrs. Elraa Wil son and executive board members, Mrs. Clark M. Craig, Mrs. Mal colm Cameron and Mrs. George Manning. Mrs. Spaulding, as the new pres ident, appointed her committee chairman for the coming year, naming membership, Mrs. Clara B. Poland; Americanism, Mrs. Helen McLeod; child welfare, Mrs. Frank Marshall; community ser vice, Mrs. T. J. Brabec; cemetery and memorial, Mrs. R. W. Wyatt; constitution and by-laws, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron; custodian, Mrs. Elsie Richey; Girl's State, Mrs. Merle Travis; good cheer, Mrs. B. W.Stacey; hospitality, Mrs. Don Madison;' historian, Mrs. Mirtie Eckles; Juniors, Mrs. Delia Ny strom; legislative, Mrs. Walter Barsch; liasdn officer, Mrs. Ira Pilcher; musician, Mrs. Edna Wll helm; natl defense, Miss Peggy Gabriel; past presidents, Mrs. Gladys Bacon; poppy, Mrs. Anson Ingles; poppy poster, Mrs. Wayne W Woodruff; program, Mrs. Lloyd Demerest; co-chairman, Minnie Bell Cameron; publicity, Mrs. George Manning; Co-chairman, .Mrs. Raymond Bassett; rehabilita tion. Mrs. James A. Garson; radio, Mrs. Dorothy Kelsay; sewing, Mrs. Edna Close; telephone, Mrs. Georgirie Weisner; finance, Mrs. Joy Wood; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Norah Holt; color bearers, Mrs. James N. Bacon, Mrs. William W. DeVi! lino; Representative of Salem council of women's org anizations, Mrs. Howard N. Hun saker. Salem chapter. Order f East ern Star social club will meet for a no-host luncheon at noon today at the Masonic Temple. 4 On Etiquette By BeberU Lee Q. Doesn't it show Just as much eourtesv for a man merely to touch his hat. when speaking to a girl, as It does to lift it? A. No; merely touching the hat i a half-hearted gesture. Q. Is it correct for a hostess to keep protesting when her guests decide that they must leave? A. No, as the decision of time to leave rests with the guests. Q. How far in advance should the invitation to a wedding be mailed? A. About three weeks. "Vince' Electric" 157 8. Liberty Vacuum Cleaner SALES SERVICE REPAIRS RENTALS On All Types Household or Commercial Also Waxen ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Free rtek-C mmi Delivery r i . - TY- . .- ' . .. . -- , ' ,, " r . . - . . ,7... , t . " . . " ; y i - - - , ' ": 'J-'..- ,. ;:::;-v-; . S .- 4 ' - - .-1 1, v ! ' '" ' ' - ; . I J ' -f A l A j - , ' i -C S "s. ' ' 1 r ' i I - . x J H ' v 1 ' i . - ' v r - 'X -Of i r " . .,.v; f-U. ' wifrau i - "' iHirnixrui r innniiriiiil 8 r o i ri r - ntuwnni mj ij Miss Shirlee Betakmn, daughter of th Leo D. Rei manns, whose onjagehent to William H. Green of Eugene was revealed at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house on the Oregon State college campus Tuesday night (Jesten-Miller photo). I I Elegance, In a Simple Way Sweetbreads, Food of Epicures May Be Eaten With Relish by Anyone By Maxine Buren ; SUtfgmaa Woman's Editor We are pretty much up on our' Just finished with quite a supply of for the gourmet, but why they shouldn't be liked by the ordinary diner too, we can't say. Certainly the flavor is mild and they are versatile. There are many ways to cook sweetbreads. The recipe f; always begins with parboiling. You add the sweetbreads to boiling salted water and simmer 25 to 85 min utes. The old way ;was o soak for an hour first, but the" new idea is to omit the. soaking. Slip the outer membranes from the sweetbreads while holding them under running water. Coyer and keep chilled in the told ;part of the refrigerator until ready to prepare. Sweetbreads spipil eas ily. . ; ' I; We like the delicacy- sliced across and dipped ? in '; cracker meal, then fried quickly jn but ter. Sometimes war serve them Just plain, other times ;we add eggs and scramble them together. One more fancy Way to pre pare them Is to blend two eggs with two tablespoons of milk and dip the precooked sweetbreads in the egg, then crumbs then egg and again in crumbs. Wrap each in a piece of bacon and, fasten with toothpick. Place in fcasserole and bake in moderate oven? for SO minutes. I like sweetbreads dipped in the eggs and crumbs, and fried and then placed In a asserole with luscious fresh, mushrooms, topped with buttered crumbs and baked. : Here's a recipe that I've never tried, but It might be very nice for a luncheon providing you know your crowd. $ SWEETBREAD SALAD Yield: 6 tomato cups 1 pound veal or beef sweet breads J 2 tablespoons Frenchf dressing Vs teaspoon salt r ' 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced cucumbej Vt cup mayonnaise i 6 medium tomato cups, chilled V cup toasted, i slivered al monds i; Simmer sweetbreads in salted water (2 teaspoons Salt per quart of water.) Simmer veai sweet breads 23 minutes; beef 35 min utes and marinate in (mix with) French dressing. Chill In refrig erator ! at least 1 hour. When ready to serve, lightly ;; combine with salt, celery, cucumber and mayonnaise. Serve Ire: tomato cups and top with silver ed al monds: i ' I Salem Heights Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker complimented their daughter, SUsan, on her eighth birthday Sunday afternoon at their home on WestlMadrona avenue. I Refreshments were erved to Karen Harris, Nancy Baker, Sus an Breasher, Susan Zwicker, Charlotte Ponsford, 'Mary Wilbur, Linda Rich, Judy McClellan, Sus an Swearingen, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Claudia Weaver, Judy Barry; and Sherri Shipley. Frea Goal lining S ltd hatch Wheet Yoa Buy Your Cool Yardag At " Tbs. Ray Uoolcn Hill Co. 2S3fScsla 12lh Sired MUSIC sweetbreads these days, having them. They re said to be a dish Olsons Home From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Olson (Carol Raymond) have returned from their honeymoon to eastern Oregon, Idaho and Washington and are now at home in Newberg, where they will attend college. The couple's ' marriage took place on September 9 at the Piedmont Friends church In Portland. The bride is the daughter of the James A. Raymonds of Portland and the groom s parents are Mr. and Mrs Silas M. Olson of Salem. The Rev, Denver Headrick of Haviland Kansas officiated at the 8 o'clock nuptials, assisted by Dr. John B Hauser of Lebanon. Miss Barbara Jean Snow sang and Mrs. Albert Fadenrecht played a violin, num ber. Lighting the tapers were Miss Charlotte Fendall and Miss Jo Anne Monnett. Mr. Raymond gave his daugh ter in marriage and she wore i white Swiss organdy dress over satin, trimmed with organdy em broidered flowers. Her fingertip veil cascaded from a headband of organdy flowers. Miss Betty May Street was the honor maid and bridesmaids were Miss Endora Barker and Mrs Dave Fendall, who wore pastel gowns and carried heart shaped bouquets of pastel flowers. Mari ana Pruitt was flower girl and Stanton Olson was ring bearer. Gordon Dahl of Sloan, Iowa and a cousin of the groom was best man. Ushers were Curtis Coe John Olson, Homer Hadley, Low ell Mikkelson and Kenneth Miller. Mrs. Kaymond chose a navy blue gabardine suit with grey ac cessories and corsage of pink or chids for the wedding. Mrs. Olson attended her son's marriage in a blue green suit with fawn beige accessories and a bronze orchid corsage. A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Gordon Dahl of , Sloan, Iowa, Miss Margery COIe. Miss Elizabeth Delano. Miss Barbara Edmundson and Miss Peggy Swedback assisted. Salem Heights The Little Garden club of Salem Heights will be hostess to the Mill City Garden club Thursday, Septem ber 22 at a covered-dish dinner at 1 o'clock at the Salem Heights hall on Liberty road. The Mill City club, which Is a newly-formed club, will attend the club's dis cussion on program planning and activities for the year. Mrs. Leslie Bates, Loretta and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, David and Steven Kilber, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Larsen in Portland. Alumnae at Phillips' Home At the home of Mrs. William L. Philllpe sr, Monday night the Al pha Chi Omega alumnae opened their fall activities with a large group of alumnae present. Mrs. George Hanauska and Mrs. Richard Hartley, two of the nine hundred Alpha CMs attending the record i convention of the frater nity, at Huntington Park, Calif-, this summer, gave the highlights of the i convention. Blueprints for the new chapter house to be com pleted this fall were inspected by the alumnae and plans were dis cussed! for a rummage sale to be held October 14 and 15. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Forrest Bodmer, Mrs. Wal lace Bonesteele, Mrs. William Carlson, Mrs. William Croghan, Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths. Mrs. Rodney Fety, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mrs. Frank Guerin. Mrs. William Phil lips, Mrs. Gordon Hadley, Inde pendence; Mrs. George Hanauska, Mrs. Roy Harland, Mrs. Ed Lind, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Douglas Parker, Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. George Seymore, Mrs. Ralph Smi- ther, Mrs. J. W. Stanley, Miss Dorathea Steusloff, Mrs. James Walton. Mrs. Waldo Zeller, and Mrs. William Kirk. New alumnae and out-of-town guests ! were Mrs. Richard Hartley and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Salem; Mrs. Cecil Dunn, and Mrs. J. A. Inglisj Dallas, and Mrs. Joseph Moreland, Salem. Hostesses for the dessert sup per which preceeded the business meeting were Mrs. Lewis D. Grif fith.' president of the group, Mrs. Burton Myers, Mrs. Gordon Had ley, Mrs. Frank Guerin and Mrs. Phillips. oncert Dates Announced Holders of season tickets for the Community Concert association series may Jot down the follow ing dates for the winter season November 1, November 17, Janu ary 20 and March 1 and April 13. The dates for the winter programs were 1 announced at a meeting of the board on Monday night at the office of Guy Hickok, presi dent. The list with the attractions in cludes: Tuesday, November 1, Philhar monic piano quartet. This group includes Ada Kopetz, formerly a teacher at Julliard graduate school and a concert artist in her own right: Bertha Melnik, the second female member of the troup, is Connecticut born and studied at Julliard and in France. She made her Town Hall debut in 1947. The men include John G. Scales, Oklahoma-born artist who has done professional radio and recording work, and Max Walmer, a grad- uateiof Lindsborg s Bethany col legej and pianist for the Nine O'clock Opera company in trans continental tours. Thursday, November 11, Licia Allahese, soprano of the Metro politan and San Francisco opera companies will be here. She will come direct from appearances to the latter opera series. On Friday, January 20 Mildred Dillifig, harpist will play in con cert! She is probably America's best j known harpist and collector of harps. She is also a former teacher of Harpo Marx. The Wednesday, March 1 con cert will be given by John Car ter, j sensational ' young tenor of the Metropolitan opera and radio fame. He has been heard on Voice of Tirestone and other programs The final program, Thursday, April 13, will be given by the Wagner Opera company which will; present Cavalleria Rusticana andj I Pagliacci. The production is new, and said to be one of the finest of such opera companies. Girls Initiated Job's Daughters Sharon Mae Fleming and Patri cia Stark were initiated into job's Daughters at a meeting Monday night Mary Campbell was install ed as guide and Jackie Jones as marsh all by Carolyn Eckersely, past honored queen. Carolyn Eckersely, Jim Darby, Dad advisor for demolay and John Stark, district deputy, Mrs. D. M. Eby, worthy matron and Jason Friiell, worthy patron of Chad wick chapter, OES were honored. The refreshment committee in cluded Pat Burris, Phyllis Scott, Nancy Morefield, Jean Herrig, Linn Burrell and Beverly Johns. Meetings For Week Listed Mrs. William Gardner was elect ed to take the degree of chivalry at the Monday night meeting of Rebekah lodge. A memorial ser vice was held for Mrs. Jennie Knight Se Three Links club will meet ty at 2:30 o'clock and the ladies auxiliary to Patriarchs Militant will meet Thursday. past Noble Grands of the Re bekah lodge will meet tonight at the clubroom at IOOF hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Hammack will show pictures of her Euro pean trip. Mrs. Richard VanPelt heads the hostess committee. For Canning 218 If. Costmea-clal St. Woman of The Week Representing the average Salem woman who gives' hours of her time each year to the Community Chest campaign is Mrs. Conrad Paulson, who has been chosen by Joseph Dodd,' chairman, and C A. KeUs, director of the Salon Red Feather campaign, as woman of the week as one of the out standing workers in the service of the chest Mrs. Paulson is only one of the few that has worked in the capacity of volunteer soli citor and attained the height of a member of the Salem Commun ity Chest board. Mrs. Paulson, a modest but en ergetic woman, started her work with the Salem chest ten years ago as a volunteer neighborhood worker. She served in this capa city for three or four years until she was appointed to serve as a captain, and later a leader in the women's division. Mrs. Paulson re cals that the work in the first years was not an easy task. "I think that the women who call on their neighbors during the drive should deserve more than lust annlause for they are the people that da much of the hard work and form the backbone of the city wide drive." Last year Mrs. Paulson was ap pointed to head the women's divi sion of the Red Feather drive by 1948 Chairman Al Loucks. She was elected to the chest board of directors following the' 1948 cam paign. This year she is not taking anv actual part in the drive dut will act as an advisor to the women who will do the work. Mrs. Paulson moved to Salem seventeen years ago. after living in Portland as well as many coastal towns from Alaska to Call fornia. Her schooling took place in Portland "where she graduated from Grant high. Other members of the Paulson family include husband, Conrad, an associate of the State Finance Co.. son Tom who is fourteen and in his first year of high school, and two year old daughter Knsten. Mrs. t-aui- son says that she will become leader in the Camp Fire girls when Kristen is old enough to join the group. Hobbies for Mrs. Paulson in clude painting, "anything from floors to pictures. She has been busy in art circles as an amateur artist for a number of years but she claims that she has taken only one art course which was last spring. Her other hobbies are those which she says any house wife has such as needle work and knitting and a general interest in keeping a neat house. For exer cise and sunshine she plays golf. As a member of the Commun ity Chest board, Mrs. Paulson says that it is very hard to point to just one of the local agencies and say that it is the one that does the most good. "They all do so much good in the community that I dont believe that we could do without them. Officer Training Meeting Set The Marion county home ex tension committee met Monday, September 19 at the home of Elea nor Trindle, extension agent, to plan work to be carried on by the home extension program during the year. Details for the officers training meeting to be held at the YMCA on Thursday, September 22 were completed. All unit officers in the county are to attend this meeting to receive their instruc tions as to their duties throughout the year. The procedure to follow in conducting a business meeting will be discussed as well as spe cific details having to do with ex tension work. Reports from state council meeting will also be given. At Monday's meeting the county committee also made plans for a training meeting to be held at the YMCA on September 29 for all Extension unit, ACWW. chairman. Azalea house chairman and publi city chairman. Speakers to be in cluded on this program are Maxine Buren, woman's editor of The Ore gon Statesman; Mr. R. G. Fowler, information specialist at Oregon state college and Mrs. Kenneth McCamack, district Azala House chairman. Mrs. Ralh Mercer, coun ty committee chairman, made the following committee chairman ap pointments at Monday's business session: Mrs. I. G. Lermon, county publicity chairman; Mrs. Roy K-uns, county Azalea house pro gram; Mrs. Frank Way, research and legislative chairman. The next business meeting of the county nome extension committee is to be held on October 18 at the home of Mrs. Roland Seeger in the Liber ty community. Saleo Hnrsing Home S599 D Street i Something new . . . tome thing different in caring for patients of the most delicate type. Phon 2-3853 Miss Bemice Strvckmeier, Superintendent Fhoo. 3-4424 ! CLUB CALENDAR i. WEDVESOAT Nebraska axQUry. 1130 luncheon with Mrs. Nora Pound. 1W K strtct. Harland Circle. Wonwni reUowshtp of Knight Memorial church hostess for luncheon at church. 12 o'clock. United Commercial Travelers auxili ary salad luncheon with Mrs. Gcarg Brown. 1540 N. 16th st, 1 pm. Centralis Tempt PrUuan Sisters. meet at KP haQ. I pm. Salem Soroptomist club. Boon lunch eon. Golden Pheasant. WSCS. First Methodist church, meet In Carrier Boom. 11:43 a. m, luncheon ISIS.; Hollywood Lions auxiliary with, Mrs. M. B. Clatterbuc. 9S Locust. 1-30 p. ra. THURSDAY Lancing Neighbors Garden club meet with Mrs. H W. Cole. 19 Lansing- aw. p m. Friday Salem Woman's club home coming meetings. 1 p. ra. dessert. Board meet ins at 11:43 a. m. Saturday Salem branch. AAUW luncheon meeUnf. Marion hotel. 1 p. m. Swifts to Go South Headed south this weekend will be the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift, who are leaving on the Shasta Daylight Saturday morning for San Francisco- They will at tend the Triennual convention of the Episcopal churches from Sep tember 26 to October 7, with ses sions to be held at the Civic Audi torium. Meeting at the same time will be the Women's auxiliary. Diocese of Oregon. A highlight of the ses sions will be the United Thank Of fering to be presented at a service of holy communion on September 29. Also attending from here will be Miss ean Quickenden, religious education and youth director of St. Paul's Episcopal, Miss Marjorie Harris, alternate delegate of the Women's auxiliary. Mrs. George Corwin of Independence and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Grady. While the Swifts are away their daughter, Mrs. Seth Payson Smith of Long Beach, Calif., will be at their Chemeketa street home. The Swift's son, George, jr.. returned to Salem Sunday from a summer's tour of Europe and will leave this weekend for Eugene to study for his master's degree in mathematics at the University of Oregon. White Shrine Meets Willamette Shrine White Shrine of Jerusalem met at Masonic Temple Monday. Mrs. Wilbur worthy high priestess and Stan ley Brown presided. Appointive and honorary officers of the Su preme Shrine were Introduced and escorted to the east. Mrs. Abner Kline, of the Supreme redisricting committee, Mrs- Pearl Speer dis trict deputy, Mrs. Wilbur Pintler supreme page, Stanley Brown su preme king's guard. After the meeting the members were en tertained by the singing of solos by the Rev. Walter Knaff accom panied by Mrs. Knaff. The com mittee included Mr. and Mrs James Booth, Mrs. Nacy Peed, Mrs. Sarah Vinsent, Miss Laverne Kantner, Mrs. William Mills. 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Oswecjo, Oregon; Booster Oren Mrs. D. J. Blchcat Lonrjriew. Washington; Pop-Up Toaster Mrs. C D. Pierce. North BencL Oreaow Food Mixer Mrs. Clara Graham, Cottcza Grore. Oreconj Waffle Mrs. Charles Margadu Forest Grore, Oregon; Iron Mrs. Dmer H. Bowman, Dallosu Crreoni Iron Mrs. WQxna Schlaws. HERE'S ANOTHER EIO s em s have Waft IhsaK Seaa at fear BE SURE TO GET COMPLETE CONTEST RULES AT icari Leader Due In Albany Mrs. Joseph R. Farrington, pre. sident of the National Federation of Women's Republican clubs, of ficial group for republican women will bem guest in Albany. A spe cial invitation has been extended Salem residents to attend the wel coming: banquet, Monday, Septem ber 26th, according to word re ceived here from Mrs. H. C. Row lee, chairman of the Albany unit. Interested Republicans of Junction City and all precinct workers of Albany; and Linn counties and Young Republicans have also been extended invitations. The banquet will be held at 6:30 p. m. in the newly decorated public rooms of the Hotel Albany. . An outstanding figure in civic, social service and Americaniza tion work. Mrs. Farrington is the wife of the present delegate to congress from Hawaii. A former newspaper woman, Mrs. Farring ton sert ed as a reporter and Wash ington correspondent and has done feature writing for Honolulu newspapers. Since 1943, when her husband began his service in Congress, she has been active in the League of Republican Women of the District of Columbia and is a former presi dent. Previously she served as di rector,! political education and program chairman. In the nation, al Republican field, Mrs. Farring ton served for two years as public relations chairman of the National Federation of Women's Republi can clubs. In addition to her Albany meet ing, Mrs. Farrington will meet with party workers in Bend, The Dalles, Milton - Freewater and Portland, according to State Fed eration president Mrs. William F. Burns i who is bringing the guest into Oregon for her initial visit Arrangements were made when Mrs. Burns visited National re publican headquarters last year, i Barbara Adam Is Married . i DALLAS The First Presbyter ian church was the scene of an early j fall wedding on Sunday, September 11, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Barbara Adam, daughter of Mrs. Irene Adam, became the bride of Fred Curtis Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch of Portland. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Earl Ben bow. Tall baskets of ivory and pink gladioluses centered with blue hy drangea were used at the altar Soloists were Melvin Gilson and Mrs. Richard Mikleson of Leba non, accompanied by Mrs. Melvin Gilson. Taper lighters were Mrs. Bryce Mill of Dallas and Mrs. Lyle Row an ofr Eugene. The bride wore an ivory bro cade dress and her mother's wed ding veil bound by a circlet of baby j gardenias. She carried a white bible centered with a white orchid. Miss Betty Adam of Portland, the bride's twin sister, was the honor attendant. She wore a pas WHITE MAGIC SOAP Republ extended for AHOTHWB WlKSt SIP 't'QMr, to WttTINOHOilSI IAUNDIOMAT AUTOMAnC WASHHS MSTAUf O IN TOOt InomI MMfOt ) WITH MONTHS' lUfflT 0 WHITI MAOIC SOAP. THI IAUNPIOMAT MouiAktT seus roe iWt.M. wtniMOHOusi imionAToes with raoztN food sToiAoi rot 21 us. of rooo. res cw. rr. fUU SIZE. YET TAKES UTTU ST ACS. SEUS REOUUUtlY AT mt.fS. WESnMOMOUSE RADIO HOMOOKAFM COMBI NATION SETS WITH AM AND M. AUTOMATIC SECOI0 CHANGES, OS TEIEVISION SET (MODES H-SUl SEUS tEOUUUVr AT WsttbtghowM root'sr ovoM. IE awurt capacity. lootH, hokst, lltwi cooks a tenplm mcH M atonolimo. Retails at S3.. 80 WMtiagheato Uctrl t4 M'OS1WlHS &f cleoa. Ssill reglorir at fJT.. oo-ue ionw. miMhr 09tiaM0 . .. tuoi'l 0000 avow- ty. Soil at $20 1. 2C0 WottioafcouM Soloctoa' tooorooo aVoirWioo. Son at Tigard. Oregon; Iron OPPORTUNITY TO WIN I ansa. esS kelp yeets N e ' tel green brocade dress and carried a lace edged nosegay of Ivory rose buds and chrysanthemums, with a ; matching coronet in her hair: Best man was Charles Kellxner of Nel scott and seating the guests were Edward Lawson and Arthur Han sen of Portland. Mrs. Adam chose for her daugh ter's wedding a mauve crepe dress with pink accessories and I Mrs, Koch wore a peacock blue after noon dress. Following the ceremony the re ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Cutting the heart shaped wedding cake wag Miss Helen Michleson, of Ellens burg. Wash., assisted by Miss Mar garet Crombie of Portland, aunt of the groom. Mrs. Charles H. Greenwood, Mrs. C. E. Thelps and Mrs. Maurice Dalton, poured and Mrs. Lyle Rowan served at the punch bowl. Assisting were Mrs. Lenthal Bollman. Mrs. Robert Woods. Mrs. Bryce Miller all of Dallas; Mrs. Willard Goyette of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hay man and Meredith Fisher, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Koch left I on a wedding trip to Lake Cour d Alene and will be at home in Portland, after October 1. Mr, Koch is a chemist for the Pennsylvania Salt Company. Mrs. Koch has been In structor in clothing and textiles at Central Washington college in Ellensburg the past two years. Both are graduates of Oregon S.tate college, Mrs. Koch obtaining her masters degree from i low State in 1947. Tea at Elfstrom'i Today Event of this afternoon will be the silver tea to be given at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Robert L. Elf strom by the Women's 'As sociation and the Westminster Guild of the First Presbyterian church between 3 and 5 o'cIock. All church women and interested persons are invited to attend- Sojourners, meeting Tharsday for a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon at the Salem Woman's clubhouse will hear a report of the nominating committee. The committee includ es. Mrs. George Crockett, Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. Lloyd Larson, Mrs. Irving Young, Mrs. Smith French and Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church is to meet Friday at 2 o'clock with Mrs. O. H. Yet ter, 1010 North 18th street. Mrs. B. B- Blatchford will assist the hostess, Mrs. Emma Bedford will lead devotions. Gaesta r Mrs. Walter Spauld ing and attending her Installation as president of Capitol unit, was her brother. Clay C. Miller, past commander of Gresham post, Am erican Legion and her daughter, Mrs. James Bennlson and daugh ter Becky of Portland. 4jVJt5aw VW WjjV DIM IB . . . IM U without "dosinf" conf est Tit GftfAT - UUPHONM QUIZ 1$ i 99.fi. oilsors. 0 hC0 9f Adiwtt-O- Mat wottta bokora. 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