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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1950)
C--Tho Ctatomaa, Solani, Oregon,; Tnegdcrr,, Itm 27, 1SS3 ; . SO CI ETY CLUBS- Gervais Church Setting for Nuptials ! GERVAIS Miss Wanda Fay Ferren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Banick of Brooks, and Robert Richard Wilson, son of Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Ger vais, Jexchanged their marriage owa Sunday afternoon at the Ger vaifl Presbyterian church in a double ring ceremony at 2 o'clock. Before an all white altar decorated - with tall baskets of white gladiol ' nrn cnrav and ereenery. rwi litrhtpH randies, the Rev. James Aiken Smith of the West- , minister Presbyterian cnurcn 01 Portland read the niei wiia iu t aa tniMt TromhlaT of the Ger- vais" Presbyterian church assisting. L Kenneth A. Brown was soiuuv with Mrs. Kenneth A. Brown as H.nirf Mica. RhlrleT Dean - of Salem, - gowned In lavender and Miss Marcelline riuicninson 01 Salem, gowned in green, lighted The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore white slipper satin fashioned with a boat ' riMkln Inn ir aleeves with Doints at the, wrists, and a tight-fitting bodice. The full tnree-uerea sin extended into a train. Her long 7n nf nviin ura d?ed in French lace which fell from a beaded tiar- ra headpiece. Her flowers were lavender orchids surrounded by wrhit criariinlua and white mallne. For her honor attendant, the bride chose her cousin, Miss 11a Rae Carmtchael of Fresno, Calif 3 hii satin with ' tiered akirt end a matching halo hat of satin. She carried paie yeuow ' gladiolus tied with yellow mal- Yrm Thtt- hrlHcmaiH.V Miss Viola Bierly of Woodburn and Miss Car olyn Eckersley of saiem, wort Identical gowns of salmon pink satin fashioned with full tiered skirts and they wore halo hats. Each carried a bouquet of red gladiolus tied with pink mallne. Tfancy Jones of Los Angeles, neice of the groom, was flower girl and wore a pastel yellow satin floor length gown with matching bat. Brother b Best Man Robert Banick, brother of the , ttriri waa hest man. Dale Nusom of Jefferson and Donald Hood of l Gervais were ushers. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. ' Ranirk chose a navr blue and white polka dot dress with navy accessories and the mother of the groom wore an aqua and grey nrint shr with srev accessories. Both wore corsages of gardenias. m. . . a as l a,i At tne recepuon ioiiowmg me ceremony at tne orioe s parents home, Mrs. Kay carmicnaei, aura of the bride, cut the cake. Miss Catherine Conratt of Portland Dre aided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Donald Hood at the coffee urn. In charge of the gift table were Mrs. Jacob Cutsforth, Miss lAizeren Hanes and Miss Mary Jane HalL Miss Mary Margaret Wills of Sal- am passed the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue suit with white hat and arre;sariei and a corsage of t orchids. The couple left for a trip id Seaside, and on their return will live on Route 1, Gervais. Installation Tonight Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, newly t elected president of Salem unit, 138, American. Legion auxiliary, and her officers will be installed tonight at the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 8 o'clock. " Members of the ritual team from Capital unit 9 will be in charge.. Initia tion also will be held during the evening. Mrs. Bert Walker is the outgoing president. Mrs. Harlan A. Judd heads the tea committee - and assisting are Mrs. Samuel XI . ' j m r r.. t i ftiaiuiwii nuu Airs, uuw lajvcu George McLeed af Berkeley, Calif, spent the weekend in Salem with his mother, Mrs. Lester C "McLeod, and brother and sister-in Iaw the Carlton McLeods. He made the trip both ways by plana. Q. If someone is relating a story In a group of persons, and you have heard It before, would it be all right to interrupt to say that you had heard It? j J. No; it would be rude to do so. Nor should you even say so after the story has been told. Q. Which Is proper for a man to say, "May I have the next dance?" or, -Do you have the next ianct taken?" r A. May I have the next dance" la the correct form. Q. When may invitations to weddings be recalled? i ' A. Only when there Is a"sudden Heath In the family, a. serious ac cident, or a cancellation of the Barriage. fox Kisum SAyi::ss SET rtrti Fcd:nJ Saving First On Etiquette ' . By leberta Laa Current Dividend 2Vi f st FcJcrcl Savin-s JJ end Lcsn Ass'n. Mt 8a. Liberty i. t f 1 ' ;t Li", ."r A r . . . ...... .-. . . I ? . v:- . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C Vorm (Jean Ellen Query) who were married on June 5 at Mock's Crest Evanaeliqal United Bretheren church in Portland. Th groom is the son of lh William Vorma of Salem and Ord, Nebraska. The couple will live in Salem this summer. ! Benefit for YWCA Tntpretlnff event belnA' held in Portland today and Wednesday is the "Avenue of Table Arrange ments" at the Portland hotel be tween 11 a.m. and 8 pjn. The af fair 1s a benefit for the new Port land. YWCA building fund. Forty seven tables are in the display and entered by Portland women's or ganizations. Cash prizes are being awarded for wining tables which will include tea and bride's tables. luncheon, dinner and patio tables. The swepstakes award wm De de termined by popular vote oy au those attending the benefit. Win ners will be announced by Mayor Dorothy McCullough Lee on Wed nesday night at 8:30 pjn. 2-Ball Foursome At Oak Knoll The Oak Knoll Lady golfers en tertained their husbands at a two ball foursome on Sunday at the Oak Knoll golf club. A no-host dinner and dancing followed at Marshall's with twenty-four at tending. Winning prizes for the day's play were Samuel Miller and Mrs. Ted McGraw, low net; Mrs. R. G. McFarland longest drive on No. 1 and Kenneth Jacobsen on No. 2; Mars Slack, closed to pin on No. 3 and Pete Stoltenberg on No. 8. Tea Honors Visitor Dr. Helen L. Miller of New York City, who came west for the wedding of her nephew. Jack Miller, and Delia Saabye on June 21, was the honor guest at a tea for which her sister, Mrs. J. E. Sim mons, was hostess on Monday af ternoon In Corvallis. Among those attending from Salem were Mrs. E. P. Saabye wso came north from Santa Barbara for her daughter's wedding, Mrs. William L. Phillips and Mrs. Henry Hanzen. Dr. Mill er will, leave this week for San Francisco to attend sessions of the American Medical Society. Mrs. Robert Miles and son. Sans, of Hayward, Calif., arrived in Sal em by plane Monday for a fort night's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Roberts, part of which time will be spent at the latter a summer home at Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. BraJv have as their guest this week their daughter. Mrs. Robert Siddowav of Portland. This weekend the Bradys and their daughters were at De- lake as . guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waters at their summer home. . can a cigarette be? OHE PEOPLE sl:o;ieceiels cil: curette! FUZZA Beaatyf the ooaffa, aCaiYMrlta aUtaa:Matrvolaa is my una . x amok Camels I They're cool and mild thay agree with my throat r MUSIC ft " - f 1, IV , r i , i Si --, A i V Vorm-Query Rites Read Miss Jean Ellen Query, daughter of Mrs. F. B. Query of Portland, became the bride of Clifford C Vorm of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vorm of Ord, Neb raska and Salem, on Monday June 5 at a 4 o'clock ceremony at Mock's Crest Evangelical United Brethren church in Portland. Dr. C. J. Pike, president of Cascade College, as sisted by the Rev. Lyle Wiliard, pastor of the church, officiated. After a honeymoon at Mt. Hood the newlyweds came to Salem where they will spend the sum mer, returning to Portland in the fall. Mrs. Vorm is a graduate of As bury College, Wilmore; Kentucky and Cincinnati Conservatory of Musie, Cincinnati, Ohio. She is now on the music faculty of Cas cade college, Portland. Mr. Vorm is a graduate of Cas cade College, majoring in voice. He is taking summer work at the Oregon College of Education' at Monmouth in preparation lor pub 11c school teachin g. Au Revoir Luncheon Mrs. Linn C, Smith will enter tain formally at luncheon this af ternoon at her, Chemeketa street horn for the pleasure of Miss Beryl Holt, who is leaving Friday for Vancouver', B.C., where she will attend the summer session at the University tiBritish Col umbia. The hostess has invited a few of Miss Holt's friends to say au revoir. Mr. ani Mrs. Jadsam Beardsley and children, Sandra Lee and Lar ry, of Inglewood, Calif, formerly of Salem, are leaving this week for their home after a month's stay In the capital. They came north to welcome their first grandchild, a little girl, Deborah Joan, bora to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hill (Bet ty Jo Beardsley) on June 9. Mr. and Mrs, Roger M. Schnell have returned from a week's stay at their beach noma at Neskowin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strebig and Mrs. James Phillips were guests of the Schnells for part of the week. ADVANTAGES 1 -EXPERIENCE; Serving the i.?. ?. : : t VIRGIL T. GOLDEN CO. UK t-y, f ' FiiMrol &n i t ?( ' t V M WITH COMMttCUl ITRHT'- j Hit) A ' ii if$ 3tjll WW - 9 9 If T twenty-one years. . i 2- BUILDING: Beauty, dignity and rtvwtncti chapel seals 150 people, may be increaaed to 300. 1 3- COSTt Within the mean of everyone. 4- CREDITi To coincide with the wishes U the family. 5- CONVENIENT LOCATION: South Commercial St.; but line; direct route to cerrrierk-oo cross traffic Virgil T. Golden Btlis Niies Phone Mary Senter; fi Mr. Harold Married Miss Mary Sexuer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Senter, became the bride of William Harold of Portland, son of Mrs. Sarah-Har old of Sara, Wash, at an afternoon ceremony on Sunday at the First Evangelical United Brethreni church. The Rev. Dorwin Smith of Portland performed tha S o'clock rites before a setting of fern and summer flowers. Clif ford Vorm was tha soloist and William Fawk tha organist. Mr. Senter cava his daughter In marriage and her bridal gown waa of white satin fashioned on prin cess line with a sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and a full train. A . tiara of seed pearls held in place her fingertip veil and aha carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid. : Miss: Jeanne Fierson was the maid of honor and Miss Barbara Senter, sister of the bride, as cnatmitMa. Tnelr dresses were of net made with fatne ed skirts, xuted bodices and deep yokes of net edged with ruffling. Miss PifcTfiaa wore blue and Miss Sen ter was in pink. They carried pastel colonial nosegays of car nations, eweetneae and houvardia. Beverly HOlweger was tha flower girl and her dress was of pink organdy and she carried a minia ture nosegay. Attend the Groom ZHIs Sprlck stood with the groom a best man and crooras- man was Lloyd Olson. Ushers were Glea Streight. Donald Sen ter and George Hood. Mrs. Senter and Mrs. Harold both wore navy blue afternoon gowns for the wedding with white accessories and corsages of pink rosebuds. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. William Tan ner poured and Mrs. Donald Sen ter and Mrs. Robert Holweger cut the cake. Assisting were Misses Connie Nickie, Helen Snyder, Dorothy Englebart, Dorothy Haues, , Helen West wood, Esther Williams of Washougal, Gladys Ayres, Joan Bair and Mrs. Donald Watson. Linda Senter and Anne Holweger, nieces of the bride, pas sed the dream cakes. After a wedding trip to south ern Oregon the couple will be at home in Portland, where he is at tending Cascade College and she is teaching at the Portland Christ ian grade school. For traveling the bride donned a beige shark skin suit with white hat and ac cessories. She pinned a white or chid to her ensemble. Toastmistress Club to Meet . Second meeting: of the newly organized Chemeketa Toastmis tress club will beheld Tuesday night at the Golden- Pheasant at 6 o'clock. Anyone 1 Interested in becoming a member! may attend or call Mrs. B. L. Telstad for addi tional information. Temporary officers appointed at the first meeting- last Thurs day are Mrs. Cr AJGraham, chair man, Mrs. Dora Howard, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd deGroote, treas urer. Mr. and Mrs. Maawtee H. Saffraa and son, John, are now at home in their newly built residence at 710 Tillman ave. In Ben Lomand Park. Vz Price 1 Hecord Sale Classical and Popular Albums 1 Classical Singles Tfcla Week Only Open Friday Nights Till 1 Ski Downstairs Oreron Bids'. ! State and High MAHAiwvm cif au ' MM S. COMMERCIAL ST. STATS CAPITOL BUILDING people of Salem and vicinity I Groca 5. Golden Crown j a t f ) , 1 1 w 4-2227 Another Idea Sweet Cherries to Bo Added to This Ycar'fl List bf Food to Bo Frozen i By 1&s3m JSaves - Stateanta Wanas'i EdiUr - ; One time during the winter, we ate fresh sweet frozen cherries on a dessert for .party refreshments, we decided that this fruit could hold an important place in the frozen food supply for next winter. . ' We've frozeo sour cherries with and without sugar for pie, and fcund them excellent We've frozen cherry pies both cooked -and uncooked and have decided we like the uncooked ones the best. , And now we are going to add sweet cherries to the supply for next winter. If you plan to preserve sweet, cherries by freezing, choose firm-fleshed varieties. Soft-fleshed sweet cherries are likely to be soggy after freezing: but those with firm flesh make aa attract ive frozen product , - Of the varieties, Lambert Bins; are best, according to tor ernment experts, and Royal Anns are quite satisfactory. . Sweet cherries are less trouble to process than many other fruits. They are stemmed and washed, drained, pat Into cartons,, and covered with sirup of the desired sugar strength. Some people like a sirup made of equal parts sugar and water but ethers prefer a less sweet sirup for this fruit For best results, ascorbic acid' powder (vitamin C) should , be added to the sirup. This powder can be purchased at the drug store and weighed accurately there. For t pints of picked cherries, L grams of the powder are suggested. Dissolve this amount In one-eighth measuring cup of water before mixing into the sirup. For best results with sweet cherries as with other products, experts caution against trying to freeze too many at once. Not more than 20 to 23 pints of the cherries should be put in a 20 cublc foot freezer at a time. For fast freezing these should be arranged with air space between the boxes, and one side of each box against the bottom or side wall of the cabinet for fast freezing. Allow 10 to 12 hours for freezing. After the cherries are frozen, boxes can be packed tightly together for storage in the freezer. C Hostesses Fete Mrs. Livesley At Shower Mrs. O. D. Youngquist and Mrs. Ralph Stangeby were hostesses for a party Monday night at the for mer's home on Maple ave. in com- E lament to Mrs. Thomas DeBeck ivesley, who with Mr. Livesley, is visiting in Salem this week from their British Columbia home. The guests feted Mrs. livesley with a shower during the evening. A late supper was served by the hostesses. Bouquets of pastel sum mer flowers provided the decor ative note.. Honoring Mrs. Livesley were Mrs. Graham Sharkey, Mrs. T A. Livesley, Mrs. R. D. Ross, Mrs. Homer Smith, jr., Mrs. Holly Jack son, Mrs. Fred Ellis. Mrs. Fred S. Anunsen, Mrs. Jack Lindeman, Mrs. Van Wieder, Mrs. Ronald Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan. Mrs. Sherman Bos track, Mrs. Rich ard Lockard, Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs. Clara Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Murray, Mrs. Glen Conklin, Mis. Donald McFarland, Mias Gladys Zeu and the hostesses. FeUcKatia are be in sent to Mr. and Mrs. F. Vernon Siemens (TheUna Smith) of Centralia, Wash, on the birth of a son, Donald Paul, on June 23. The little boy has a brother. Danny, and his grandparents ere Mr. and Mrs Klosy Smith of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siemens of Centralia WHEN LOUIE BLEW HIS TOP About a week ago I wrote an ad for Louie about a twin baby buggy he had to selL Somehow it came out, "Twin baby beds." Louie blew his top. I blamed it on ttie printers and would have made it stick, but in tha same ad we had some stuff about a Dunk 6c Phyfe dining room set. How was I to know it wasn't spelled Dunk Se Fife? I blamed that on the printers too - then on the proof reader. When he proved the copy came in that way I blamed it on Louie. That was a mistake. Starting tomor row Louie. will write his own ads. Anyway he still has the stuff, end I hope he has to eat it. Anyway, if these sound like good buys to you run out and them. Duncan-Phyfe Dining Room Sr Four chairs and a table. This price sounds like he stole It end come to think of it may- dTd $69.50 TWIN BABY BUGGY Even If you don't have twins, this gives plenty of room to carry home the groceries with out smash- E" aft ft ing the kJdH9 v4l legs. to Chtak ef It, If lUa ataff tedajr J get my Je-b back. Trader Louie (the bargain boy) irtnuflnrmmoiS Engagement is Told STA YTON Announcement was maae last wek of the engage was made last week of the engage ter of Kr. and Mrs. S. A. Severson of Oakland, Ore., and firyce Dea ler, son at Mr. and Mrs nmhi Marjunx 0f Stayton. No date has been aet for the wedding Mi Satttey is employed in the offices of the Paris Woolen Mills and her fiance is employed by the plumb ing firm ef Spaniol and company. c WAS HOW o)(M a a . w m I 1 TlnVhom Gilbert ' . S Conventions; Mi Travelers . Of Note i By Jeryme Fnglleh Statesman Society Editor Conventions and summer vaca tionists continue to highlight the social news. Beaded for Cosrejitlon Mrs. Frank BurUngham. Miss Gladys Blue and Miss Jean Far qu arson left Monday for Seattle where they will attend the 30th biennual convention of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary, June 27-July 1. Ali&s Blue and Miss Farqnarson are representing the Mu Phi chapter on the Wil lamette university campus and Miss Blue Is fh official delegate. Mrs. BurUngham is a member of the University of Washington chapter, which is one of the hostess chapters for the convention. Head Quarters are at the Olympic hotel. Miss Marcia Maple, daughter of the Howard Maples, and Miss Ger aldine Keene, daughter of the Roy S. Keencs of Corvallis, formerly of Salem, left by plane Monday morning for Bakersfield, Calif, to visit Mies Keenrs brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Swarbrick (Madeleine Keene) The girls will also visit in Los An geles and Pasadena with Mrs. Bruce R. Baxter. They will be away a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry and sons, David, Stephen .and Dennis, returned home this weekend from a fortnight's trip south to San Francisco- and bay. area points. They visited with Mrs. Perry's brother and sister-in-law, Major and Mrs. Henry Marsden, Jr. He is stationed at Fort Mason. n route home the travelers stopped at Sacramento, Shasta Dam and Crater Lake. Mrs. auegaret Keeeerana was hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon on Monday afternoon at her Center st. home In compliment to mem bers of the Gaiety Hill Garden dub. I l-Pace Maker i ' j r:::z 1 M0DEl NM' BQr"Mort than i-cu-ft storage. Featurea h daie veeetaMa drawer, meat tray, stainless-steal auparfreezer. Tel-a-Prost indicator, acid-raaia-tant porcelain Interior. DIPZHDAUMUrt than 2JlO0fiO0 G-K Etfrifermton km bn In us for 10 ytmtcr ioH What a great eemoojtrafioa erf O-E 4e- pendabJlityl " niCH CiCHT Aa the low-price refriferator fttUL 1 j Appliance DepL iAefhef fxecf Oeerfee G E II E 0 AL Q E BEFRIOERATOKS , CLUB CALEND AH TUESDAY " wcor mecUAX. Salem Woman's club, Omerr Tralnta school for aMhotnat WSCS, First church. 10 to S a'dock. bona of union veterana and auxil iary, with. Mrs. Edna Waterman. 461 Mart Cettaee stnc. . WEDNESOAY Women's Association. lenaa enures, a social bail. 12 o'clock. Circles of Jason Lea Methodist efcurea maK at IM dju. Mrs. Homer Harrison a drefca of that Knicht Memorial church, with Mrs. A. k. samara, jus soum ira street i obVba iurtitrs Mother! club af Betnel 43. Jo aao. at Masonic temple, TBCStSBAT - Leaaa of Wotnasi Voters. bn lunch. Mrs. C. M. Collins. 4M Manbrui Drive, nooa. eelrttual Siakchlna club. 1 pjau wttat Ansa Simsncrs, 144 D stroat. Pari Resents, das. with Mrs. Hei bett OsUind. 36a Ea LefaUa etrsot, covered dish luncheon. 1 pjn. Store Your 1 Precious Furs Now! Deal take chances en the lowly fnOthl , Complete Storege on I the Premises 229.75 199.95 D O . Downalalra LECTn I C n. t-ZZSl ttSS rartlaaki BJ.