0 Tha Clskgacsu Sclaci Oregon Monday Inly 31.'1S53-
1
SO C I E-T
Shirfey Clark
Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Sproule
By Jeryme English
i SUtasman Society Editor
At beautiful mid-summer wed
ding on Sunday afternoon Misi
Shirley June Clark became James
Frederick Sproule's bride at the
rirst Presbyterian church. The pe
tite, brunette bride, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.
Clark, was given in marriage by
her father. Her husband is the
nephew of Mrs. Rolin L. DanieL
Jt was at 4:30 o'clock that Dr.
ceremony before a large gather
ing of friends and relatives pi wm
couple. The altar was banked with
bouquets of pink and white gladi
oluses and the alternate pews were
marked -with satin bowsa Miss
lighting the candles were I Miss
Alice Louise Ohung ana jvuss w
lene DeWitt, who wore bon bon
pink organdy frocks over af
vt Th-wAHinff the bride to the
.it. mar hor aister. Miss . Jozann
Clark, thelionor maid, who wore
yellow organdy, and the brides
maids were Misses LeVelle duBuy,
Marilyn Linser, Virginia Beall and
Marilyn Reay, whose dresses were
anH frost preen oreandv.
TV,a frwVn were stvled With full
aruta ana caues aim wiauu
was embossed witn an ail over ae
' tm nf white.flowers.
The honor attendant's dress was
made- with short sleeves and a
drop shoulder neckline and she
a fan nf orchid cladioluses
and roses. The other attendants
carriea ians oi yeuuw gjamuiuata
nH th Hrla all wore ribbon ban
. - . 1 1 ... jaln Jia1ii.AI
deaux caught with flowers in their
hair. Jeanne Buchanan was nower
girl and her frock was oi orcnia
organdy. " - ;
, Of white organza embossed with
Hoc! if n at orchids and lilv-of-the-
valleyras the bridal gown. The
-tHxiice was fashioned witn a siana
m mOlai- snrt huttoni down the
front and the full skirt terminated
in a train. For "something old"
she wore her mother's full length
veil which cascaded from a crown
of white lace and crystal beading.
Her bouquet was of pink and white
cnia. r ore sunreiuiug uunuww
h rarriad a lape handkerchief
Klnndin( to Mrs.' Yin Vincent of
Irewberg, which ahe had carried
t her. own wedding., and - at her
golden wedding celebration.
James Houck stood with the
groom as best man and seating the
fuests were, George Error, James
lliorte. Alan Kliensmlth. Leonard
Mililigan, Rodger Hale and Homer
Davenport
Mra f larlr rhnso a mint hint n V
Ion chiffon gown with corsage of
pink roses for her daughter's wed
ding and Mrs. Daniel wore an
orchid organdy gown; with corsage
t yellow roses. . 1
Keception in Garden
The newly weds greeted i their
guests at a reception In the garden
of the Clark home. Presiding at
the bride's table were Miss Lilla
Clark, Mrs. Ernest Frederickson,
Mrs. Gilbert Bannister, Mrs. Lloyd
Hoxie and Mrs Minnie Van Slyke.
Assisting were wrs. vin vmceni
of Newberg, Mrs. Herbert Cole
man of Woodburn, Mrs. Josephine
Falk, Mrs. William Palmer, Mrs.
Deek Gullickson, Mrs. Robert Men
tzer, Misses Thais Crandall, Mar-
faret Acton, Virginia Currier, Una
lae Grayless, Dorothy Pearce,
Beverly McRae, John Majek and
Janet Woolley of Bend.
The couple left for California
on their honeymoon and the bride's
I traveling costume was a navy blue
linen skirt with white' linen jacket
and navy and white accessories.
. On their return t'her will- be at
home at 735 North Canital street.
On Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
Q.; When introducing a woman
to man who is a celebrity, such
as . an author, shouldn't : she be
presented to him? , ,
A, No; the man should be pre
sented to the woman, unless the
man is perhaps 70 years of age
ana the woman is about 18 or 20.
Q. ' If a man is taking an out-of
town girl to a dance, ' must he
dance the : entire program with
'her? . i -
. A. No. It would probably be
.jnore ' enjoyable to the girl if he
Introduced her to several of his
friends, and, thus exchange part
ners.
Q. How should the. hostess des
ignate to each, guest where he. is
to sit when giving a small xnfor
mal dinner? v
A. The hostess stands at her
place and indicates eo each guest
where he Is to sit.
Bdteee famtas cempatlioe.' If
a aid k afdad. battar try
Btlwat $fm viah yvm had.
. flrat Caske ef TkeeMaea
W Tricar iT.riT r"-!1
W"Ce4?a HeeAf AM
ArraatW aW W k
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ZZZ Oreron Bldr.
111. 2-4131
Y C LU B S
Miss Wanda Ringland, who will be married. on Sep
tember 15 to John B. Lambert, son of the Benjamin F. Lam- ,,
berts. The bride-to-be is the daughter of the David L.Ring--'
lands. The roupleV engagement and wedding date was an
nounced this .past -week. (Jesten-Miller photo).
WHXAMTNA M I S s Mavis
Pearson was honored with a brid
al shower, given by! the Misse
Irene Herman and Kaye Shetterly,
at the K. E. Shetterly home. The
guests enjoyed an evening of
games, after which the gifts were
opened, and "refreshments served
to the guest of honor, her" mother,
Mrs. A. J. Pearson, Virginia Nel
son, Edith "Abderhalden, Alyce
Yennie, LaVelle McBee, Lavelle
Baltimore, Donna Lindbeck, Shir
ley Holstad, Carol Huddleston,
Ilene Sullenger, Carolyn Lewis,
Carol Pearson, Marylee Fox, Glen
va Magers, Betty Watt, Mrs. K. E.
Shetterly, Clara Spurgeon, Joyce
Thomason, Marilyn Metzger, Alice
Ham, Margaret Fiet, Lillian Hines
and the hostesses.
Warm Weather
Summer Receipes
To Be Made With Fresh Canned Fruit
By Maxine Bnren
Statesman Woman's Editor 1
The people who do publicity for fruits produced in theneigh
. boring state to our south have some pretty good recipes to offer.
Here, for instance, is one that uses canned peaches:
PEACH REFRIGERATOR CAKE
6 canned cling peach halves
Vi cup granulated sugar
s eggs
1 tablespoons plain gela
tine 4 tabL nnia from nearhea
Drain peaches thoroughly and
!! . t A J a a t it
io roiling. poini. Aaa to ngnuy Deaien egg youcs, return to neat
and cook slowly until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Sof
ten gelatine in peach syrup and dissolve in hot mixture. Stir in
lemon juice and salt. Cool until slightly congealed. FolcLin -stiffly
beaten egg whites and whipped cream. Line sides and bottom of
oiled mold with lady fingers or strips of sponge cake. .Pour In
peach mixture and chill in refrigerator several hours or over
night. Serves 8.
Whole fruit nectar or fresh crushed fruits make this one for
FROZEN NECTAR CREAM
1 cups apricot whole fruit 1 cup whipping cream
nectar teaspoon salt J- '
cup granulated sugar
Combine nectar, sugar and salt and stir to blend. Pour into re
frigerator tray, place in freezing compartment with control set at
lowest temperature and freeze to a mush. Whip cream very thick'
but not stiff and beat in frozen nectar mixture. Return to freez
ing compartment and freeze, stirring 2 or 3 times during freez
ing process. When firm, reset temperature control to normal.
Serves 4 to 6.
CANTALOUPE RING SALAD
Vi cup ripe olives Salt to taste
2 cups(l pound) cottage -2 medium-sized cantaloupes
cheese Salad greens
' 1 cup chopped celery
Dressing:
, 3 tabl. lemon juice teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 tablespoons honey , teaspoon celery seed
Vi teaspoon salt . Vi teaspoon paprika
Cut olives from pits into large pieces. Blend with cottage
cheese, celery and salt to taste. Cut eachrantaloupe into 3 thick
rings and cut off skin. Arrange a cantaloupe Ting on each garn
ished salad plate.- Fill with cottage cheese mixture. Top with,
dressingpind serve at once. - -.
FASHION AND SQENCE
pat tbol boad togotbar
end achieved ertiatverr tosftdioue orarnan
troubled with wasieom reina bos lacxj oeeded
- ti.ontnvtslblav sher. two-way stretch elastic)
tfodgaQ. tkm B U avaUabU to every wexnan
who treasures a taart eppearaao t who
wanti fh cscdSx uppl axitoara d youih
Enjoy guprtsns conoiort ond troodora trora.
felf-consclousacsj by wearing Bell-Horn
r Tropdcal - Vcil Hosiery -end, taarn why
:G2srt com bad far tl oca in and aaalai
CAPITAL STOr.2
State at Liberty . "Oa the Ceraer"
MU S I G
-
J
SHERIDAN The Rev. E. B.
Klenl, of Walla Walla, Wash., per
formed the marriage ceremony be
tween Miss. Donna Eisler, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eisler of
Milton, and Frank Lux, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lux of Sheridan,
on July 22. They were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of
McMinnville. The bridegroom is
employed in Sheridan.
Oregon Grape camp Royal
Neighbors of America will meet at
VFW hall Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mildred Yetter is in charge
of arrangements and on her com
mittee are Miss Prentis, Mrs. Zulu
Webb and Mrs. Arthur Fiala.
From California
S tablespoons lemon Juice
Few grains salt
1 cup whipping cream
2 dozens lady fingers (or thin
' slices sponge cake)
crush. Stir In sugar and heat '
a . , . .
Cherry Fete -Princess
to
Wed Friday -
SILVERTON Invitations are in
the mail for the wedding of Miss
Martha Storruste, younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C Storruste
of Silverton and Jack Kolln, son
of the Milton Kollns of Portland, '
. Only relatives are being invited
to the wedding to be held at Trin-
ty church Friday night to be fol
lowed by a small reception at the
Storruste home. Rev. Joseph Luth-
ro will read the lines. ' -;
Miss Storruste, who was gradu
ated from the ' Silverton schools
was one of the princesses In the
Cherry land Festival this year. ;
Gaiden Cereiriony
At Schei Home '
HUBBARD Miss Donna Lou
Schei, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry "JrSchei of Hubbard, be
came the bride of Robert E. Aid
rich of Lewiston, Idaho, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Aldrich of
Lewiston, at a garden ceremony
held at the Schei home Sunday
afternoon, July 23, at ! o'clock.
The single ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Theodore Has
tings of the Hubbard Community
church. . ' - . - ; :-
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a dusty rose suit
witn wmte accessories and a cor
sage "of pink rosebuds and white
stephanotis.
--The maid of honor. Miss Max-
ine Berlinghoff of Lewiston, Ida
ho, wore a pink organdy after
noon dress, light green hat and
corsage of white gladioli.
Donald Aldrich, brother of the
groom, was best man and Darrell
Schei, brother of the bride, was
usher.
The bride's mother wore a silk
print afternoon dress with white
accessories and corsage of yellow
giaoiou. The groom s mother wore
a kelly green suit with black ac
cessories and corsage , of yellow
giaoiou.
A reception followed the wed
ding with Mrs. Tony Parsley of
urants Pass, aunt of the bride,
cutting the cake. Miss Leola Mc
Intire of Portland, cousin of the
bride, served the punch. Miss Fay
Berlinghoff of Lewiston was in
charge of the guest book.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Canada and Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, to return July 30 and will
make their home in Lewiston.
Both' attended Lewiston high
school and the groom is a military
policeman in the U. S. 11th air
borne division, United States army,
By EUttbeth Hnryer -HANDSOME
HIDE-OUT
Never in history has furniture
changed so much,- so fast, as it s
changing now. Not only are the
same old types of pieces chairs.
tables, chests and beds - chang
ing their sizes, shapes, materials
and trimmings, but entirely new
kinds of pieces of furniture are
being created. Here is a brand
new idea by a California design
student, who was recently dis
covered by a style-wise furniture
i maker while he was sti1! in
schooL Called a break-top table,
it has hinged sides which break
at the center top and drop down.
The front removes to become
pull-out leaf or a tray. It's the
perfect typewriter - table and
complete and handsome hlde-ou
for a typewriter or for a slide
projector or a portable sewing
machine.
Seventeea color chemet ready to
at to work aro listed la EMzabeta
UlTefi booklet COLOR SCHEMES
rOB EVERY. ROOM. 8 end lie .In
coin and . a , stamped, ielf-addrased
arclop ta Mlsa BUlyar and jour
copy wm mob be on us way.
(Copyright 1950 by John F. Oilld Co.)
Good Any Old;
Timo. eCurls
- Milk!
CURLY'S
Your Friendly r ;
Hc.t.d Owned Dairy
- ; ... ,
New Fall and Winter Fashions Are ;
Beginning to Appear in Local Stores
: By Sne Gardner .
This Is the time of year when
the first fall fashions are be-
ginning to appear in your local
stores. For the
P t w o es,--a'e
Uiuuuu A aaca v v
been . preview
t :
r
ing the top col-
lections by
leading design
i J
ers in this
country and it
seems that
American wo
men will find
a great - varie
ty of charming
costumes from
which to select their fall ward
robes. v-
There are many flattering
colors and unusual shades to
contrast with the black, brown,?"
grey and winter navy. This fall
you will find a wide range of
blues from pale steel and soft
wedgewood to intense shades
and the deep ink blue. Orange
tones will be more popular than
ever with the gay persimmon
or the deep terra cotta featured.
Bright, flame red, winey tones
and deep brick or burgundy will
be shown with new. intense
pinks. An ash blonde beige, iv
ory and parchment wools for
day, and similar shades in sat
in for evening, are - predicted
popular shades.
Skirt Length
The daytime dresses and suits
are still at a length of 14 inches
from the floor, and you will
find the same length used on
many short dinner anjl evening
dresses. For iormai wear, many
of the skirts are short in front
and swoop down In back for a
graceful hemline.
The important thing to re
member in setting your hem
line is that an inch either way
will mean nothing compared to
the flattering end result. Mid
calf is the length most high
style designers prefer, and, na
turally this is not 14 inches for
every girl. The same idea should
be considered when you choose
a color make sure it is flat
tering. You can" admire orange,
bright green or an intense blue
from a distance', but if it does
nothing for y our complexion,
shun it for more subtle and
complimentary shade.
The sheath silhouette is still
with us, but with modifications
that make it a possible style
even for larger figures. You
will find Interesting details in
buttoned down tabs, ' curved
lines at the neckline and hips,
wide necklines and wide collars
as well as deep armholes to off-
set that tubular silhouette that
was much too severe for the av
erage women when it first came
out as a revival of 1920 fashions,
For several seasons now the
designers have 'favored drop
shoulder numbers which do not
compliment girls with . poor
shoulders. The return of the
squared shoulder and set - in
sleeve is welcomed by this set
Another modification that is
good sign is the plunging and
daring necklines now being sub
stituted for the more conserv
ative tastes. Lace insets, flow
ers and contrasting vestees are
being shown.
Waistlines
The natural waistline Is fol
lowed on many costumes. Where
a longer , torso silhouette Is de
sired, you will find drapes, tabs
or low set fullness placed low
er on the figure. The very slim
skirts are softened this year
with wrapping styles, tiers and
back flares. One unusual dinner
dress in a short length Is In
black sheer wool with tiers of
lace giving it a soft look. A petal
effect is followed on evening
gowns, and overskirts are seen
on many of the new costumes,
Borders of fur, embroidery or
Eleats are seen. One designer
as a halter of white ermine as
the only trimming off his sim
ple black velvet evening gown.
Suits are still most important
for fall,- but the ensemble of
dress and matching Jacket is a
fall f avorfte. A black sheer wool
dress. with short sleeves can be
used as an Informal dinner or
.theater costume, and when top-
y AC K I N'G
An expert packer saves :
" yW money by preventing
. breakage.
SHOTEB
Truck and Transfer
tONa aisTANCi atoviMtj -
rot COMOMY-ltT US
HANOI! All DETAILS j
AOINTS FOB
' ped by a black, jacket trimmed
1 in black satin and braid, it be-
comes a dressy daytime outfit
that is most versatile. The braid
trimming u very popular lor uus
f alL and you will find it on
tweed suits, on daytime dres-
ses and on many all around the
: clock costumes. ,
There seems to be a strong
Spanish influence : in -dresses,
coats, suits and accessories for
this faU. Such colors as Castil
lan red, Goya yellow, Velasquez
blue and green are shown with
Spanish jet and velvet embroid
eries. From the bullfighter's
costumes come jackets, vests,
tassels, and . bead and braid
fringes that are' seen in many
of the better collections.
The American designers ap
parently expect this to be a
great season for formal costumes
and have made their evening
gowns more lavish than ever.
Beautiful brocades in ball
gowns, soft nylon nets and
sheers for young dance frocks,
velvet, lame, jeweled and lacy
costumes are shown for this
coming . fall and winter.
For casual home and sports
wear, slacks are being featured
with such dressed up details ' as
satin, velvet and sequin trim
ming. .
Tailored and daytime cos
tumes are shown in many new
" plaids, sheer wool crepes, chif
fon jerseys and other woolens.
Cashmere i and camel's hair coats
Jiave been lined with white sat
in for an unusual touch, while
some of the best coats are so
warm and soft they are shown
without linings.
WHXAMINA A surprise brid
al shower was given this week for
the Misses Lorna and Adele Han
sen, by -Mrs. 'Edna Graham. Re
freshments were served to Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Ettagene Thompson,
Mrs. Emily Thomas, .Mrs. Hilda
Rabuck. Mrs. Betty Newkirk. Mrs.
John Vollman, Mrs. Garland Hud-
n. Mrs. Vida Burton, Mrs.
June White, Mrs. Dave Paine, Mrs.
John Gutbrod of Sheridan, the
guests and the hostess. The girls
will be married in a double wed
ding ceremony in McMinnville
August 13.
Among i recent vacationers in
California were Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Walker of Independence who at
tended the Hop Growers conven
tion at the Palace hotel, San Fran
cisco. Association Asks
Investigation of
Food Hoarding
NEW YORK. July 30-WVThe
All-Boro Retail Fruits association
called today for a congressional
investigation of food hoarding and
profiteering. m,
. The association, representing
some 1,500 dealers in New York
City, said in a letter to congress
ional leaders that hoarders and
profiteers should be declared "trai
tors to our country and treated as
Benedict Arnolds."
FURNITURE PRICE SAME
CHICAGO. July 30-UrVThe
Korean war ha?caused no general
increase In furniture prices, the
National Retail Furniture assoda
tidh reported today.
'
FOR
Miss Jo Anne Elizabeth Jaqua, whosa engagement to
Jack Wilford Craig, son oi John Gamar Craig, has been
revealed. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Jaqua (Jesten-Miller photo).
Jndxe and Mrs. James T. Brand
are leaving Tuesday for Ashland
to attend the opening tt the
Shakespearian Festival and the
See This
Newspaper
Tomorrow!
m. FACTOR
-
Cream
TL
L.na. n firt f
Hour
JHMFTY BUYERS
14S NO, USEtTY
U
four plays. While there they win
be registered at Jackson Hot
Springs. ;'
Will Give tho
Most Exciting
Values of the
Year . . Soon
....
? .
MM
Annoyanco ; ;
with new
Satin Ftov M:
'jaeaBaaaaBlBaaaaBam Me --.,--;. .-:'-,'-.-ff:"''-:.''-''v'':;
Gbansing Cream
. in the non-breakable ';
squeeze dispenser
ml
M0 mwt tinder-nail crtmm deposits!
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