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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1950)
B Tlx Statesman, Sal.m. Oreron. Wodnasdcrr. July - 5. 1350 SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Brides-Elect To Be Honor Guests '!' " ! - , ; Br Jerym. Enclish i iUttnnin Society Editor Summer brides-elect are shar ing In much of the entertaining he Hst with Dre-nuDtial show- n, luncheon and dinners plan ned ln-ineir honor. j TVnTAa-wM nlffht la th. bride. party for which Mrs. Wallace Car Ion, her sister, Mrs. Daniel J. Mc t oii.n mm hr cicter-ln-law. Mrs. Allan Carson, will b hostesses at the formers home on uesu srreei In onmnliment to Miss Jane Car son. brlde-lect of James Brict Shaw of Aberdeen, Wash. A croup f Miss Carson's young friends have been bidden to the affair. Tn Hnnnr MIn Rm&H M . John Carson 1 and her daughter, Jane, and Mrs. "fY W. Poorman will entertain with pri-nuptUl party Friday night t the former's South -Commercial street home in honor or juiss uz mnnm Small whn will be married to Newbury Close on September 1. A group of mothers and daugh ters have been' invited to Ihe 8 n'rlnck nartv. A miscellaneous shower will fete the bride-to-be and a late supper will be served -- by the hostesses. ials Read At! St. Luke's On Saturday St Luke's Catholic church In Woodburn was the scene of the marriage of Miss Mary Alice Glatt, daughter of Adolph George Glatt of Woodburn, and Virgil Luis Cav agnaro of Portland, son of Mrs. Ida Cavagnaro of Portland, on Satur day afternoon, July 1 at 3 o'clock with the Rev. V. L. Moffenbeier officiating. Bernard Smith was the soloist and Mrs. Marie Donnelly the organist. , Mr. Glatt gave his, daughter in marriage and she wore a white organdy gown embellished with lace insertion and. a full train. Her fingertip illusion veil cascaded from a beaded headdress and she carried a white prayer book mark' d with a white orchid. Miss; Janice Glatt was her li ter's honor maid and wore a white organdy frock over yellow. Brides maids were Miss Audrey Duns ton of Portland and Miss Carolyn Cole man of Corvallis, whose white or gandy dresses were worn over aoua. They all wort white picture hats and carried nosegays of roses and gardenias. David A. McNaught of Portland was best man and usners were Jay Glatt, William Gray, Ray Tap- fer and Goodwin Hayes. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a garden reception. Mrs. Ray Miller and Miss Sara Lee Fur- gerson cut the cake and Mrs. (aie Buchheit of Mi. Angel presided at the punch bowl. Assisting were Miss Mayanna Miller. Miss Nancy Dimmer of Tacoma, Mrs. John- Dimmer of Tacoma. Mrs. Lee Withers and Mrs. Henry Miller. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue suit with pink accessor ies and a corsage of white orchids. Following a trip to Canada, the mid-west and San Francisco, the couple will be at home at 2250 NJS. Flanders, Portland. Date Set For August Rites - Wedding bells will ring on Sun day, August 6 for Miss Polly Pol lock, daughter of the Dean Pol locks of Portland, and Alfred M. Fedje, son of Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Fedje of Salem. The ceremony will take place In Portland at the Mt. Taber Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock with the reception fol lowing. Miss Pollock and her fiance art graduates of Willamette univer sity and popular members of the college set She Is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and was May Queen this year. Mr. Fedje Is a member of Beta Theta Pi fra ternity and will teach at Newberg high school in the falL The cou ple's engagement was announced last year on the campus. (Couple to Live-' j .In Salem V A bride of Sunday, June 25 was Miss Janet Ruth Zollinger, whose wedding to -William Goyne Ed wards was solemnized by Dr. Wil liam G. Eliot in the chapel of Reed college, Portland. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Zollinger, Portland, and Mr. Ed wards is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards of Albany. Mr. Zollinger gave .his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a white marquisette and lace dress with finger-tip veil and carried a nose gay of white orchids. Miss Betty Zollinger, maid of honor for her sister, and the. two bridesmaids, Miss Prudence Ed wards and Miss Betty Olson, all wore similar marquisette frocks, Miss Zollinger in yellow, the oth ers in green. They all carried bou quets of Esther Reed daisies. Su san Edwards, niece of the bride groom, was flower girL Clarence W. Edwards of Albany was best man for his brother and ushers were Thomas Edwards. Jack Hazelett Howard Dewey and Miles Edwards. After a reception at the Zol linger home the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Yellowstone national park. On their return they will live In Salem. ' The safflower, an oil plant has an orange-yellow blossom. c 2 You Need Care in Decorating Small Home or Apt., Originality Appears By Sue Gardner How to get the most out of the space in a small apartment is a problem that taxes the ingenuity of any family, but : often the misM'yt solving of the t y out the home- f makers' origi- t - , naury. the c housing age many young $ . s'S v. JTJ I had to do with! tiny apartments, J and the three- mmmm room noma is almost a luxury. A young couple I know have managed to obtain an amazing feeling of spaciousness In a small two and a half room apartment The wife Is an artist and ceram lcist and has a built-in potters , wheel in a cabinet in her: kitch en. The husband, who does a good deal of his work at home, ' decided his filing cabinets and large desk attracted too much at tention in the foyer and has tak en an ordinary' green porch shade, turned it on its side and made a most attractive roll-back screen to hide all the business materials. The living room In this apart ment is not large and after the couple brought in a fairly large sized sofa and a comfortable arm chair, they decided they had lit tle room for accessories. Since they both have favorite phono graph albums, they had a loud speaker concealed in an attrac tive window seat and have the radio-phonograph mechanism in the bedroom. A good sized cock- tall table can be raised to dining room height and with two small commodes, the room was com plete, yet not overburdened. Another couple solved the problem of large and heavy ref erence books by designing a bookcase with shelves of heavy limed oak and sides of glass brick bought from a local lum ber yard. (Copyright 1950. General Features Corp.) News or Fourth Visitors and Vacationists A number of Salem lolk were away for the holiday weekend iting their j families or at their summer homes at the-coast, a d still others I were visiting In the capital with friends - during the holiday. . ! . Mrs. John SimpUn of San Lean- dro,' Caiit pent the holiday week end in Salem as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson , and David W. Eyre at their Fairmount Hi home.. She made the trip by plane. 1 - : . At Neskowin Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Gerlinger had as their holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Belden Keller of Portland. Mrs. Werner Brown and son, Clifford, were at their beach home at Neskowin for the holiday and will remain until Sat urday. A number of Salem folk, who have summer homes at Devils Lake, spent the holiday weekend at the resort Mrvand Mrs. Rey nolds Allen and children, MoHy, Jimmy. Sara and Spencer, were at their new home at the lake over the holiday weekend. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Roberts and their daughter, Mrs. Robert Miles and son. Sans, of Hayward, Calif, spent the holiday weekend at their home at Devils Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Woodry and son, Jimmy, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hyett at their new home at the lake. Dr. and. Mrs. JFrank V. Prime were . at their lake home for the weekend as were Mr. and Mrs. Harry' H. Welnstein. . Mr. and Mrs.' Erwin Bahlburc and daughter, Deborah, spent .the weekend in Tulelake, Calif., with her parents, the E. L. Bentleys. One of the largest flat-topped mountains in the world Is Mesa Verde in southwestern Colorado. Over 10,000 feet in elevation, this 53-acre area Is so level it can be crossed anywhere by automobile. Tastes So Good . . . Must Be Curly's Milk! CURLY'S Your Friendly Horn Owned Dairy Phone 3-8783 irPKt- M Jpj AJd j At Raemar's Your Oncc-a-Ycar Chance! SUMMER STYLES BY LAIRD-SCHOBER, TWEE DIES, SBICCA, HOLLYWOOD SKOOTERS, CO LELLA, FORTUNET. V - 1 r .1 FLATS STRAPS PUMPS DRESS CASUALS - i LINEN MESH - CALF SUEDE FABRICS i and HI All styles and all colon red, green, pink, , blue, cork, multi-colors, pdste!sall from bur regular stock I ; AT 466 STATE STREET ID f I? r f? U n S ' Open Friday Night 'Til 9 U7 North Liberty DouiMe Stamp Wednesday Mo Down Payment 25c A DAY . . . BUYS A PHILCO THE EASY METER-MATIC WAY! 4 2 Tho now, easy way to buy Here's how it works! We deliver your Philco with no down paymentl The new Meter-matic with inserted coin bank Is con nected to the Philco. You just deposit a quarter a day into the meter. jT You remove the little coin ujl bank just once a month and bring it to Roberts Bro. as your monthly payment and we give you a receiptl Simple and easy . you bet It Isl The meter-matic is the "painless way of paying." No large sums at the end of the month . . . 30 easy "loose change" payments. You pay as you use. It's just like buying bread and butter at the grocery store. Buy your Philco the easy Meter-matic way! ' 5) o o o WE GIVE AND REDEEM GREEN STAMPS Your Extra Saving Htrrf ' FOR ONLY . . and if s a DIG 7.2 cu. ft. Refrigerator YES, 7J2 cubic ftt - 20 mor rtfrlgra1or than a "tlx" I Plu$ full width f razing compart mant a luxury Advanced Datlgn f.atura yours only from Philco at this mazing low prt. 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