Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1950)
Miss Paulsen MrSkopil ; Are Married Gowned in a white wedding dress of Imported French rose point lace, Mis Janet Mary Paul sen became the bride of Robert Ralph Skopil, at a ceremony held at St Joseph ' church in Seattle July 181 Father William Codd per formed the 4:30 o'clock ceremony. The bride, daughter of George W. Paulsen of Seattle, was given In marriage by her father. The wedding gown was fashioned with tight fitting bodice of the lace, and with full skirt of lace and starched illusion. A small Dutch cap held the finger-tip illusion veil. The bride's Colonial bouquet was all white, of bouvardia, lilies-of-the-valley and stephanotis. The "honor attendant ' was Miss Marilou Miller, Seattle who wore a light blue organdy wi matching Dutch hat and carried flowers of white and navy blue. Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Tyler, Portland, i Miss Jean St Onffe. Rosebur. Miss Marilyn Morse. Astoria and Miss Muriel , McLaughlin of Seattle, all in navy blue and white and carrying bou miets similar to Miss Miller's. iOtto R. Skopil, jr., was best man lAr his brother. Seating the guests ' were Richard Page and Leland i Hoar of Salem, Travis Cross, Eu- gene and Tim Preston of Silverton. The eroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skopil, sr. of Eugene, formerly of Salem. . Mrs. Skopil wore a full length owan, near Falls City to begirt the third session. Most of the older girls are staying for two weeks. The final three veeks are begin ning on Mondays allowing the camp to be closed for the weekend Salem and Marion county girls left j ' JulT 15-17. f or1 the Camp Fire Girl Camp Kil- , Physicals for those girls not go- rivsn at 7-nn n m nt t VWPA powder blue crepe dress with navy i the Friday before they leave for hat and corsage of white orchids, r r.mn Final Week 'at Gamp Begins - . - It...'- ; On Monday a large number of On Etiquette By Roberta L BT ELIZABETH 1UIXYER The reception was held at the Washington Athletic club. Assist ing were Mrs. O. R. Skopil Jr., of Salem, Mrs. E. S. McBride, Spo kane, Mrs. Irene Miller, Seattle, Mrs. Biddle Combs. Portland. Miss Alice Watson, Portland, Miss Mar ion Moore, coqume, Mrs. P. J. Cauley and Ricki Skopil. Following a trip to Lake Tahoe and San Francisco, the couple will live in Eugene. The bride graduated from For est Ridge Convent in Seattle and attended the University of Oregon where she was affiliated,, with Gamma Phi J Beta sorority: The groom was graduated from the University of Oregon and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. camp, Girls attending camp from Sal em are: Janne Shultz, Rita Cris man, ' Clara Alice Patton, Anne Farrar, Thirza Goeckner, Sandra Gould, Shirley Ann Boesch, June Laue, Su Carolyn Shaw, Carolyn Hildreth, Lauris Kolsky, Darlene Olson, Gayle McCain, Judy Bren dle, Beverly M oca bee, Geraldine Gale, Carol Lee Thomas, Lynne Shultz, Dolores McCallister, Helen Boyle, Janet Larson, Carol Boesch, M. Lorraine Ellis, Patricia Jones, Joan M. Timm, Frances E. Finney, Gilberta Bates, Margaret Hildreth, Ann Gallaspy, Judie C. Burdette, Shirley Crothers and Jackie Fish er. Attending from Woodburn are Marjorie Barnes and Judy Reed. Collection of Glassware and Furniture From Finland Has Arrived in Country L IRROR THE BATHROOM Try a trick that's both hand some and practical on that lazy tower half of the bathroom win low. Make it mirror bright and ose the sill for a powder shelf, So often, the lower half of the bathroom window is seldom open nd-gives little light- air and .ight are counted on from the upper section of the window alone. Have mirror cut to cover the entire lower half of the win dow including the window frame. The mirror fastens easily to the frame, and with the. window handles ! removed, fits down to the silLi Now you have 'a mirror tnat s really big enough to see yourself in, and with the whole window freshly curtained ' and beauty boxes and bottles on the shelf the effect is big decoration for the room. This is an idea particularly for the small bath room that has almost no room in it to put on glamorous airs. The new powder niche adds decora tion without subtracting an inch or valuable space. - I'sderaeath tho. layers of dingy vamiui you may nave something there a beaaUful piece of furniture i that Heeds only to show Its fine wood grain. Leant how to work reflnishin; I wonders with the help of Elizabeth Hiiiyer's new booklet rnrnttare Be. finishing Haw to Do It Yourself. It's yours for lSe In cola and a stamp ed, self -addressed' envelope sent to Miss HUlyer at this newspaper. (Copyright 195 by John F. Dllle Co.) j By Sue Gardner A new collection of glassware, modern furniture and decorative accessories has just arrived i in this country from Finland P'Vf and will soon be t in stores around the United f States. Among i the Finnish de- J signs shown are a group of . - lamps a u u . i . . . ngnung iixiurrs by Paavo Tynell and' a collection of glassware by his wife, Helena Tynell. i The Tynell lamps are modern in feeling, but generally light and, graceful, rather than streamlified and severe in line. This designer favors polished brass, and uses shades and reflectors of many materials, including natural lin en, Aspenslat and opalescent glass. Pierced patterns in brass, " 4. i a hall mark of this designer, ap pear in many of the pieces. Mrs. Tynell has a number of water pitchers and tumblers in both clear glass and bright emer ald green. She also uses green glass, from a pale shade to the emerald hue, in bowls, vases and ash trays. A vase of pale green glass, rises from a heavy base in a fountain-like column and is delicately etched in a line pat tern. Inspired by Northern Lights, a hud vase pattern in heavy crystal, has the same type of etching, i Knockdown and practical styling is featured in the Finnish furniture. Dining tables to be assembled in the home are round or rectangular with screw-in legs. Tops of hand-rubbed natural ma hogany or elm contrast with nat ural Finnish birch legs in occas ional tables, and matching chairs can be stacked compactly when not in use. (Copyright 1950. General Features Corp.) Reports Are Heard Reports of the encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans in Eugene recently, were heard at a meting of Hal Hibbard auxiliary and camp Sunday. Members at tending the convention were Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Charles Wil son, Mrs. Willow Evans and Mrs. Lulu Humphrey. i Mrsi HumphreyTtnd Mrs. Wil son will represent Hal Hibbard auxiliary at the national conven tion in Atlantic City. I ' Handy, time-saving guide now in every carton For extra fresh flavor, get Sunnybank. Made, shipped, sold fresh! BUY SUNNYBANK at SAFEWAY i mm OH, WHAT All HOUR! It's too early . . hard to i get goin wait! Actually it's . . . 'cause it's NOHLGRETTS . and it's . . . but, pleasure time for Two sunny-sides up with coun try bacon, (fresh-s q u e e z e d orange juice first), and nut brown coffee. Not a bad hour, at all! C" V x t .a it stays on YOU ...nnt nn liul Neiv! Revolutionary! Hazel Bishop's Amazingly Lasting Lipstick Stays On and On until You Take It OHl Nov yoursl At Ust the lipstick of your dreams! The first and eoly color-true lipstick you eaa put on in the morning or evening, and forget about! Now say goodbye to unsightly "red fresse on glasses, china, sHrerware, cigarettes, chin and teeth. Never again need yon be embarrassed by smearing friends, children, relatives, husband, sweetheart. Hazel Bishop sensational, satin-smooth, Lasting Lipstick keeps your mouth looking as radiant, fresh, and colorful as when first applied t evea when you eat, bite your lips, or kiss! Mora economical, tool Lasts 4 to 5 times longer than other lipsticks, because yon need use it only once or twice daily rarely more often! f I 6 Fasfilon-Righf, . Color-True ShcdVt Rd Orajif; 5crtf Rtd R$alRalR3 Dark tod Q. Is anything at all written on the inner envelope enclosing a formal wedding invitation? A. Only the names of those to whom you are mailing the invita tionno address. This envelope is then placed in the second, or outer, envelope which is sealed and ad dressed. Q. When introducing a relative, is it proper to use the possessive pronoun and mention the relation ship? A. Yes, this is perfectly proper. One may say, "My father, my mother, my sister, my uncle." Q. If a divorcee retains her hus- ShbWGiveti- 'J i ' ' GERVAIS IV -s. Donald Hood, Mrs. Jacob Cut wth and Miss Viola Bierly en -tained Friday evening for the s.sasure of Miss Luzerne Hancs, bride-elect, with a miscellaneous snower at x n e church , parlors of the Gervais Presbyterian church, j : j Miss Hanes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanes, has set the date of August 6 for her marriage to Glenn Trussell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trussell of Gervais, at a 2:30 pan. ceremony at the Pres byterian church. I Only JL flu to STOKE HOUBS: 8 A. M. UNTIL 10 P. M. EVERY DAY Sa- A -vn VA Ih V Only Owl Sails -For Lass mam Capitol Shopping Centex Capitol At Center band's surname, how should she be known? A. By her given name, her fam ily name and her married name, as, "Mrs. Mary Brown Williams." Residents at Rickreall Visit OnWeekEnd Statesman News Ssrrie RICKREALL Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Huston and Mr. and lMrs. Alec Elliott of Harrisburg, attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Adams here on Thursday. v Dr. and Mrs. Whitmeier of De troit, Midv and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brown of Chatham, Ontario, Canada spent a day with their cousin, Mrs. John Coville. They are on a three week vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Farrin Harland of The Stat mem, Salam, Oregon, Wdnealay Tnrf 9 18509 Caldwell, Idaho spent , the week end with his brother and family, the Joe Harlands. Mr. and Mrs. C C Baker and family of Grants Pass spent the week end with Mrs. Baker's broth er, Walter Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Santee of Eugene are spending a month with Mrs. Santee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Middleton. Mr. San tee is a teacher at the Bethel school in Eugene. 1 Miss Eva Miller his returned to her home in Vancouver, B. C. aft er spending her vacation with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Villwock of Dal las, Grandma Ratzlaff and Henry Ratzlaff and sons of, Salt Creek spent Sunday at the beach. Grand ma Ratzliff who is 83 years old was the only member of the party who enjoyed ji dip In the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Deal Allan were guests for dinner for the Roy Has torson family of Beaverton and the Lewis Hastorson family of Portland. " Mr. and Mrs. Leland LeFore and sons. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Starbuck and daughters and Mr. and! Mrs. Merrill Plumber of Dallas spent ' Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cadle for a picnie supper i Pauline Burch of Albany spent the week end at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Burch . ; . UITBELIEVilBLE VALUES! TTLjQ P(oSj0DiQCg,l,, 429 COUBT ST. (SDnlAEC3( o 110 REFUNDS o ALL SALES FINAL o HO EXCHANGES Group I Values io 12.95 Group II Values Io 19.95 4 Group III Values io 27.50 SPECIAL GROUPS Snn Bach Dresses CQ)nC2)C2) Vahes Io 19.95 A F0RI1ALS Values io 29.95 O A BETTED DRESSES Values Is 34.95 Co) (6) nCS)(a) O BE OEDE EARLY! 8LPBDi5SD3S . Cotton 1 299 Degularly 5.95 I I FULL LENGTH Costs Values lo 34.95 .Gab Sharkskins Worsteds DEIIKI 1 $f 9 i J99 Gabs-Suedes-Fleece DEimi o)r. 99 MM Values fo 45X3 TTCdcb 423 COURT.