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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
I '- SOCI ETY- CLUBS Three Couples Reveal Troths, To Wed in Fall Several more names have been added to the list of encaged coup- , les. ; . : " r ' John Ullmaii to Wed From Mllwaukle comes news of the engagement of Miss Joanne Elizabeth Kemerer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, E. Kemerer, to John A. UUman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ullman of Salem. The wedding is planned for Sep tember. The news was told during a garden party at the Kemerer home In honor of their silver wed din anniversary. The bride-elect is graduate of the University of 'Oregon medical school department of nursing. Mr. Ullman attended Stanford univer sity. Miss Keller Engaged Mrs. Evelyn Keller is announc- , ing the betrothal of her daughter. Miss Mary Evelyn Keller, to Laur ence Markuardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marquardt, all of Salem. The couple plan to be married is September. The bride-elect attended schools in Pendleton and her fiance is a graduate of Salem schools. He is rTow employed at the California Packing Corp. A Fall Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simpson of Silverton have revealed the en gagement of their daughter, Alice, to James E. Wilson, son of Mrs. Fern Wilson of Carthage, Missouri. The wedding will take place in September. Bakke-Rissell i Nuptials Held Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Bakke (Doris Jean Rissell) who were married on June 24, are now at home in Salem at 3380 Winola. The couple's mar riage was quietly solemnized at an evening ceremony at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of St. John's Luth eran church. The Rev. H. W. Gross officiated. f The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rissell and for her wedding she wore a white af ternoon gown with white and navy accessories. Pinned to her gown was an orchid. Miss Joan Rissell was her sis ter's only attendant and William Ferguson, brother-in-law ' of the groom, was best man. The groom 13 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bakke of Dallas. Liberty Mrs. Henry Kamlnga honored her daughter Jane on her eighth birthday on Monday at her home. Guests1 were Marilyn - Knepper, Cheryl Lee Kurth, Mary Ellen Emery, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Betty Knepper, Deanna Schendel and Sharon Robertson. V r i 'i - : ; V i - ' . J it ';h . -j I '." - Si . Mrs. Ray Harold Connel ly (Theresa Meier) whose) wedding look place on July -1 at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride is the ddughter of the William J. Meiers and the groom is tiie son of the Kenneth Con- f nelly ffennell-Ellis). I Dm Yn Enjoy Yesr Werkr If Not Tear Eyes May Be Partly Te ' Blame. ; Ilave Then Examined Today! Dr; S. A. Vheatiey Optometrist ' ' - - IZi Court SL Phase l-UCi A .1 K n 4 4i i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dyball (Burnls Dillinger) who were married on July 2 at the First Congregational church. The couple will make their home in Salem. (Linna's photc. Miss Pierce Sets Date Saturday, July 29 has been set as the date for the wedding of Miss Billie Ruth Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pierce, and Roy Pearsall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan G. Pearsall. The couple's engagement was announc ed last Christmas. The ceremony will take place at the, First Evangelical United Brethren church at 8 o'clock with a reception following in the church parlors. Lighting the tapers will be Miss Barbara Pierce and Miss Janet Pearsall. Mrs.; William Neufeldt will be the matron of honor and brides maids , include Mrs. Virgil Cook, Mrs. Roy West and Miss Eva Pearsall.' Roy West will stand with the benedict-elect as best man and ushers include Virgil Cook. Law rence Zinser and Walter Westling. I CLUB CALENDAR THVmSDAT WSWS of Engtewoed ehurch, covered dish picnic with Mrs. B. C. Hall. 4020 Lancaster Driv. noon. Kelzer Sewing club with Mrs. Oscar Noren, covered dish luncheon. Sojourners meet at Salem Woman's club, 1:15 pjn. Sunflower Solritual club, nlenie. Marlon Square. 1 pjn. WUllna- Workers, with Mrs. Ouv Vaughan. 2 pjn. & Nertti Salem WCTUTJ. 11 a.m. clonic with Mrs. George Pro. 1919 Maple venue. FRIDAY ' Neighbors of Woodcraft. S Woman's clubhouse, 460 North tage street. i ism t' Tfiimtri it A Cold Shiver Citrus Fruit Beverages World's No. 1 Cool Drink; Lemonade Sounds Cold By Maxlne Bnren Statesman Woman's Editor Somehow even the sound of "lemonade" is cool and refreshing. The citrus people provide us with some mighty good suggestions for using their product why shouldn't they, it is their business. But on the other hand we welcome some good summertime ideas. Here's their idea of FROSTED LEMONADE 2 cups sugar Crushed mint 2 cups water 1 cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind cup lemon juice Cook the sugar with the water for 5 minutes, cool. Add other Ingredients and let steep for 15 minutes or so, then strain into a Jar. Cover and keep in refrigerator until ready to serve. Use Vi cup of the mixture for each tall glass, fill up with ice and water and garnish with mint and slices of lemon. Then there's tea lemonade, another beverage for hot days TEA LEMONADE 2 teaspoons tea ' cup sugar Stt cups water cup fresh lemon juice Boil 5 cupe of the water and pour over the tea leaves and let steep 5 minutes. Strain and cooL Make syrup of the remaining water and sugar, boiling for about 10 minutes. Add to tea, then add lemon Juice and serve very cold. Makes two quarts. But oransres. trwv hav that pfilllw mntntA , v. r . - - J , Yi - family ottnlring on a warm day. 3 cups orange juice cup sugar " - J cups cold water Orange slices : 2 tablespoons lemon juice Combine fresh orange juice and sugar In the pitcher and stir to dissolve the sugar. Add water and lemon juice and pour into tall glasses. Top with orange slices. There Is an energy cocktail that will put milk Into tummies of some young people who refuse the straight liquid. ORANGE EGG NOG Combine one egg, 1 tablespoon honey or sugar; jone cup orange juice and beat we!. This makes one large or two small glasses. The experts suggest a new idea (to us) for ice cubes. Fin tha ice cube trays full of water, in each place a ft or slice of orange or lemon and a sprig of mint and freeze, fill ud with water and freeze again. , , V . Another really fancy Idea is to peel whole oranges' around and around with a sharp knife, and then twist each around Inside the glass in which is put the beverage. Use the orange, of course, for juice, i ' Conscien tioiis, Dignified l sag iiflE mm 515 North Capitol MUSIC T "ltd!- ' wt ' I s 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Tanner, who celebrated their golden wedding annk versary at an open house on fuly 2 at their residence, 1260 Lewis street. The cou ple's marriage took place in Salem and they have re sided here ever since. Golfers Win Prizes for woman's play at the Salem golf club were awarded Wednesday to Mrs. Fred Ber nardi, class A? Mrs. James Sears, class a, Mrs. Richard Chase, class C and Mrs. Donald McCarear. class v. Mrs. Ray Finch of Portland, chairman of the Oregon Woman's Golf association was a guest, and Mrs. c. U. McDevitt a new. mem ber. 3 emu ll call IMVOr jor Here are several suggestions. Tel 3-3S72 11 Dozen Gardens To Be Open - 4 ForTour By Jeryme F-nyii Statesman Society t&ditor Twelve Of Salfnn'a 1mrlv dens will be open on Wednesday oireruuon, AUgUSt Z, St tOUT ax ranged bv the Salom ClarAon 1,iK Hours are from 2 to 6 o'clock and tne tour is for, all club members and Interested frinnrii. The tour will begin on North summer street at the Ralph Cooley garden and will conclude at the Jerris avenue home of Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay, where ie wiu De servea on the terrace. Tea hours will be from 3 to 6 o'clock. There will be a silver onermg for the club's sinking fund. ,, Gardens which will K the tour include the following on norm summer street; .Ralph Cool ey, Floyd W. Shepard, Karl G. Becke, James B. Young, Robert E. Shinn, William J. Busick, William McGUchrist, Jr. and Homer- H. Smith. In the south end of the city the gardens of Mrs. Louis Liacnmuna, our. ana Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Smith and the McKays will be open. - Miss Edith Schryver heads the committee in charge and "flirting are Mrs. Ben Maxwell, the club president, Mrs. Charles Cole, Miss Elizabeth Lord and Mm Wait w Smita. - Miss Weston Is Married ' V " . Miss Dorotha J pan wctm daughter of Mrs. Ririn WHtnn became the bride of James Lea, son oi jvir. ana Mrs. Ralph Lea pf Brooks, at a double ring ceremony readJSunday by the Rey. Brooks Moore. . Th rite ww ti Roberts Studio at 7:30 o'clock. The bride Was ffiven in msrriam by her uncle, O. L. Brubaker. She was atnrea in a gown of heavy white slipper satin made with leg omution sleeves and a laro.trim med net yoke. A fingertip veil was neia ty a lace tiara. She car ried a white Bible and an orchid Mrs. Richard Raaf, matron of honor, wore rose taffeta and a corsage or pink carnations and roses. Miss . Mary Ann Murry, wearing ice blue taffeta wa bridesmaid. Her corsage was Dink ana wnue carnations and sweet peas. Flower crirls were TVnn n Weston, the bride's neice and Sally Mae Taylor. Mrs. Fred Lea light ed the tapers. Mrs. Malcolm Ramn nf Rrnnlra was soloist, and Prof. T. S. Roberts organist. Richard Raaf served Mr. Ta n best man. and eroomsman wa unaries ueexner. Ushers were Fred Lea, brother of the groom, and Joseph Kahut. , A receDtion was held fnlTnwimr the ceremony. Mrs. Wayne L. Wes ton cut tne cake, and was assisted by-Mrs. Monty Wagner. Mrs. Paul Zielinski poured. Assisting wre Mrs. Ennis Butler. Mrs. Keller Wagner, Mrs. Albert Wyatt and Miss Beatrice Wetteberger. crepe with white accessories, and a corsage oi white carnations. Mrs. Lea wore light brown tweed suit, dark' brown accessories and a cor sage of white carnations. : When leaving on the wedding trip the bride wore a cinnamon brown suit, white accessories and an orchid corsage. The couple will live in Salem. Couple to Live In Salem TURNER Miss Kathleen "van- Osdol, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon VanOsdol of Turner, and Arthur Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Maves of Salem, wera mar. ried Saturday at a ceremony at tne Turner Christian church. The Rev. Guy Armstrong, pastor, of ficiated. . The bride wore a street-length dress 'of white taffeta and a pink rosebud corsage. Miss Katherine Hale of Aumsville, maid of honor, wore blue and white and her cor sage was of red rosebuds. Kenneth Ward Was best man. The bride's mother wore a light blue suit, and the groom's mother a green and white silk dress. Each wore a pink rosebud corsage. A reception followed at the bride's parents' home. Misses Mar. lene and Jessie Mayes-, sisters of tne groom, and Miss Katherine Hale served. After a wedding trio to the coast the young couple will be at home . M in aiem. Miss Marraret Smith, danrhter of Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, nas lert lor a stay at Four Winds camp on Dorcas Island, Wn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeAnnana have returned from a several days stay at the Dorchester House and Neskowin. Mrs. Stuart MeElhinnr h& re turned from a week's visit in Baker with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Horton. HURRY Take your time . . . underneath the (Air-condiHonl, too you knew!) From 11 through noon till 2- Down tho Famous NOHLCXIWS Alley t t v, I Cm ' - -r- . . , ',- i. l V ;' - r t i j ' , . " ' ' ' s " " v Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stanley Blume (Phyllis Nancy Brewster) who were married on July 2 at a garden ceremony at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. KneessL The bride ,1s the daughter of the Gordon L. Brewsters and the groom is the son of the Stanley Blumes. (Kennell-Ellis photo). - Chairmen Are Appointed! Soroptimists Wednesday . held their last regular noon! meeting until September, and announced were the newly appointed commit tee chairmen by the president, Mrs. H. G. Maison. A picnic is be ing planned for this summer, when members of the Eugene and Cor vallis clubs will be guests, and a business meeting is scheduled for the first week in August. New chairmen are: Mrs. Glenn McCormick, ways and means; Mrs. Marie Ling, extension; Mrs. Lee Eyerly, sister clubs; Mrs. C O. Gabriel, auditing and budgeting; Mrs. Donald , Reinke, publicity; Mrs. John Beakey, program; Miss Irene deLisle, civic obligation; Mrs. Laura Pangle, hospitality; Mrs. Therese Hanks, bulletin; Mrs. Clifford Taylor, social; Mrs. Hope Randall, decorations and property; Mrs. Belle Brown, music; Miss Mary Brady, attendance; Mrs. Henrv Kavser. roster: Mrs. Win- nifred Pettyjohn, telephone; Mrs Margaret Callahan, membership; Mrs. ' William Scandling; service; Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, installa tion officer; Mrs.u Walter Barsch, legislative parliamentarian. Mrs. Francis J. Griffin, a mem ber of the San Francisco Soropti mist club, and a sister' of Mrs. Maison, was a guest. ; t Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and the latter's sister, Mrs. L. H. Randle, will leave Friday for Cal ifornia. The Henrys wQl attend the Supreme Rainbow assembly at Long Beach from July 1H to 20 and Mrs. Randle will visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Park at Peta luma. Mr. Henry is on the state executive board, and Mrs. Henry is mother advisor for Chadwick assembly. They will also visit in Salinas, and Riverside and with Mrs. Park. , j ' Mrs. Hattle Harpet ani daugh ter, Emma, of Seattle, spent the weekend with Mrs. Etta Harpst, 4735 Dierks road. i : How ts3d can a dgarettt be? WORE PEOPLE SKOKE CAMELS than any cigarette! end tmeng the millions who do. SSaBBBBBBBBBBBSSBBa . IIADIIiE CONNER Lmmij opera atar aays: My voica ia my career. I amok Camels they agree with my threat! My 30-Day Mildness Test proved that to me !" SCHMURRY! keep cool issWWftc-:i;rtiiariflii'iaaSSi 1 11 ' 7. J 1 Mrs. L. K. Lawrence and Mrs. Richard Rentfro are in Centralia, WaslL, a few days visitinf with their parents. Returning home with them will be Mrs. Law rence's son, David, who has been visiting at-his grandparents for several weeks. Picnic Will Be At Cannon's The Mormngside home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon will be uie scene of a no-host picnic on Saturday night when members of her bridge club entertain their husbands. Supper will be served on the patio with an informal eve ning following. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeArmond, Mr. and Mrs. lister Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M F5' Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Qulstad, Mr. and Mrs. Clay !Lourn pyV Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nicholson, Jr., Miss Esther Baird and the Cannons. MDE TO Y-OIIB OSttER Choose from handprints, florals, stripes and modem designs perfect-fitting slip covers In theso materials at 3L29 yd. Tho price Includes material . . , .i labor , . . rippers . . . Pick vp and dtDvtry . . All slip covers will bt pre-shrunkj CHAIRS Standard Six - ftitti? rnniTic" ifUJU VUXWHsJ SOFAS Standard Sixo n.,lit1.,i,i!iiisUi!!,i:h!i cngagea uuos To Be Feted At Party For members of th nnn mm this weekend will be the swimming ana supper party ior which Ronald Jones, Jr. will be host at the coun try home of his' narmta. Mr and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, on Saturday wxnt. Honor guests at the affair will be a group of engaged couples in- ciutung juiss suzanne small and Newbury Close, Miss Harriet Hus ton and Rlrhard Tird M4 bara McClintock and Phillip Well ing, juiss want carson and James Shaw. . i . . . Guests have been bidden to come at 6 o'clock for swimming with supper to follow. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will assist their son Infor mally. Bidden to honor the engaged duos are Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. SchnelL Mr. and Mrs. William Shlnn, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil liamson, Mr. and Mrs. James R. PhilliPS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steeves, Miss Ann Carson, Miss Gloria McClintock, Miss Barbara Sundet, Miss Virginia Huston, Miss Janet Kirk, Miss Joanne Fitzmaur ice, Miss Patricia Arrowsmlth of Portland, Creighton Stackpole and Gilbert Dailev of Harriarnrre-. Pa Roger Wagner, Glenn Holden. Don VM.1I11 W . . mum. w fiuuipt, uux roorman, can rry, Dont let the moths eat your fur coat or the dry weather ruin the pelt! July and August are very bad months for furs that are stored openly! insure) I IJiJJJZ4JLs t-Jv PROOF ! (yy DUST i (V S. i .- lifter's For 2ND i&mm from: Printed Cottons Printed Rayon Failles Plain Hoed Sail Cloth 535.49 $30.ig stand. Clxo EA. ' : f ' ; i ' "'" Emie Miner, Evan Boise, 'Jack Fitzmaurice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strebig, Miss Jean Sewall of Port land and George Schwarz. Mrs. Charles ' T. Martin el Waco, Texas, has arrived in the capital for an extended visit at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martin, Jr. Dorothy Richardson has re ton ed to her home on Garden road from a ten-day motor trip to San Francisco. She was accompanied by Kitty Brown. Abolono Addicto do it! ...-..' A8K FOR LIGHT, DRY CMEBm C 1950 Acaw Srawari, S riKlca Our -FRIGID FUR STORAGE" keeps row fun soft and pliable - . safe float danger or damaga, Frigid storage Is aature's way I Deparimeot FLOOE Yard i 3 flV"; Li J
