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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)
-A v - - 0 .... , Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knocb (Betty Keeker), who vrero married on August 11 at Si John's Lutheran church. Tho couple will live In Salem. Their parents are Mrs. Elsie Keeker and Mr. and, Mrs. M. C Knode. (McEwan photo). i! - i - " . -t ........ . 1 , -.1 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey" H. Fox whose marriage took place on August 12 at Christ Lutheran church. The bride, the former Dorothy Bratlien. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ BratHen of Noonan. North Dakota. The groom is the son of Mrs. Eva Fox. (McEwan photo). OW-M. -MX v . t f aY - t , " . " . . . -, ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hlckerson Co Anna Lang) who were married on July 24 at the Oak Grove chapeL The bride ;- Is the daughter of me Ralph Langs of RickreaU and her1 - husband is the son of the Claude Hickersons of Dallas. The newlyweds are living in Salem. (Bishop Modeme photo). Mr. end Mrs. Wencha Swcrfaut C2zn Elrch) who wcra married on July 23 at the home of the bride's csmdparents, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Elrch. The couple will live la th Erush College district (McEwan. photc). " "' " . 1 J 7 ... s . - 5 4, ! fft'9jwfiv.:iT.v.:ji Virqinia Mr. McElroy Marri Br JTin Engirt SUtctnuia Society Editor White with a touch of peach and green were the colon selected by Miss "Virginia Lewis for her mar- ri& on Sunday -afternoon when the became Mrs. William B. fiic ZOroy, IIL- The X o'clock nuptiali were performed at the First Con- cresational church by the Rev. Seta Huntington. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mm. Jasper D. Lewis and her husband's par. ents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. ZJcEIroy, Jr, of Everett, Wash. ' Terry . Murray was the soloist and Jean Hobsoa Rich was the or ganist. Bouquets of white and peach gladiolus were arranged at the altar. - . Preceding the bride to the altar were her sister, Mrs. Clayton S. Miss Fhyuls Causton of Grand Coulee, Wash cousin of the groom, and Mrs. Albert Hanson, the bridesmaids. Their ballerina dress es were of white marquisette over satin. The honor matron wo peach linen shoes and a half bon net of peach and carried a cres cent bouquet of peach gladiolus and white net.. The bridesmaids wore white bonnets and their shoes were of green linen. They carried white gladiolus tied with green net. White Marquisette for Bride The pretty, petite bride wore a becoming gown of White marqui sette over satin fashioned with a full skirt enhanced with lace in sets. The train was bordered with a marquisette ruffle and the fitted bodice, was designed with a lace inset edged with a marquisette ruffle. Her fingertip illusion veil; was caught to a satin and mar quisette cap adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of stephanitis and white orchids with the stephanotis forming a ring. George Crofton of 'Snohomish, Wash., served as best man . and groomsmen were Darrell Lewis,; brother of the bride, and Robert Lalde. Ushers were Lou Scrivens of Portland. Albert Hanson and William Marshall of Arlington. Mrs. Lewis selected a navy blue sheer afternoon gown with white, accessories and a corsage of white baby orchids. Mrs. McElroy chose an afternoon gown of grape crepe with pink accessories and cor sage of white baby orchids. ' KecepUen Fellows The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception In the fire place room. Presiding at the bride's table and assisting were Mrs. A. B. Cattle of Eugene, cousin of the groom, Mrs. Franklin Ward, Mrs. Clifford Tibbetts, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Darrell Lewis, Mrs. Duane Kotteck, Misses Sonjia Docka of Cle Elm, Wash, Barbara Owens, Clara Belle Roth and Lor. ene Rossiter. After a wedding trip north the couple will be at home in Salem at 694 North High street. For go- ing away the new Mrs. McElroy donned a dusty pink suit with toast brown accessories and a white orchid corsage. Mr. Mc Elroy wiU attend Willamette un iversity law school this falL Loewen-Beck Vows Read The Court Street Christian church was the setting of an in. formal wedding ceremony on Sun day afternoon at S o'clock when Miss Mavis Yvonne Beck, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Beck, and Earl Leslie Loewen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Loewen, exchanged their marriage vows. The autumn colors were chosen for the church decorations and the dresses of the bridal party. Mrs. Charles. Davis sang, accompanied by Miss Emmaline Ban. The bride chose a crown gold taffeta gown for her wedding with accessories of copper tan. Sne carried a bouquet of bronze or chids and gladiolus. Mrs. Bruce Stewart was the honor matron ' and wore a leaf green taffeta dress with brown accessories. Her bouquet was of gladiolus and bronze orchids. Mr. Stewart stood with Mr. Loewen as best man. Ushers were Stanley McCalg of Yakima, Wash, and Vera Simmons of Goldendale, Wash, i . Mrs. Beck wore a forest gr dress with luggage accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Loewen's gown was of navy blue with pink accessories. A reception followed with Mrs. John Kerrick. Mrs. Robert Hlort, Miss Neva neming. Mrs. Jack Brown. Miss Ela Lovre and Mrs. Amanda Anderson assisting. After their honeymoon the couple will return to Salem to re side in their new home at 684 Cat. terlln street. ' Mr. ani Mrs. C Alexander Tueskl will be hosts for a supper party Saturday night In honor of I their son. Blaine Cline. and his fiance. Miss Viola Swanson. The affair win follow the wedding re- hearsal and bidden are members of the bridal party and out-of- town guests here for , the nuptials. The wedding will be an event, of August 27. planing te tend the Pendleton Round-Uo this week are Governor and Mrs. Doug- las McKay, Mrs. Earl Snell, Miss Alene Phillips, Mrs. Olive M. Cur- rey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cham bers.-: " it)' i s - I SOC IE T Y C L UBS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goode, who will celebrate their golden wedding at a reception at their home on route six on Sunday, August 27. ' Golden Rites to Be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goods will celebrate their golden wedding an niversary at an open house on Sunday, afternoon, August 27 at their home on route sue on the Salem-Silverton highway. Their friends are being invited to call between 2 and 6 o'clock. The Goodes have one son. Em. ory, and three grandchildren, El- vm, Wayne and Yvonne. The Goodes were married at Fruitland and have resided in or near Salem ever since their , mar riage, having resided for 22 years in the same place. Mr. Goode is a farmer and they are members or the Free Methodist church. Assisting at the reception will be Mrs. Emory Goode,' Miss Yyonne Goode and Mrs. Cecil Howe. Miss Diane Proctor was In Port land for the week end and on Friday night attended the Assem bly dance at the Waverly Country club and a dinner preceding at the home of William Roberts. On Saturday she assisted at the gar' den reception following the mar- riage of her Pi Beta Phi sorority sister: Miss Diana Arpke, and George Adams of Salem. Mrs. Blanche Proctor Joined her daugh ter in Portland on Saturday for the remainder of the weekend. - Mrs. Andersen M. Cannes and Mrs. John Withycombe of Car meL Calif- will arrive in Salem this week for an extended visit with their brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Jones. Wtr?t (jit' suih fimt Adoquato Lock for boors in Homo Is a Must; Chain Lock is tho Stronqps By Sae Gardner An adequate lock for the doors In your home is a must for every homemaker. Whether you live in an apartment house or a pri vate home, you W. Loir. 14 f with the assur ance that it will not be easily accessible to prowlers or burglars. ( One of the strongest locks, Jimmy proof and secure, has been the chain . r i lock which holds even If the door is forced. However, there is one drawback to this lock that many wives have pointed out to the lock manufacturers. There has been no way Of opening the lock from the outside, and if : one member of the family la out late, the chain has to be left off, or someone in the family must get out of bed to open the door. Some friends of mine left their baby with a sitter who did not . answer the soft bell they have on the door so as not to wake the baby when it rings. Unable to get In because of the chain lock, the parents finally forced a win dow open, and found the. baby (IP np.IVTir SUMAC ) Ml ( Science has dis- v coTcrru mm e N- wt tAcellent new treatment for ivy, oak or somas poisoning. Ifs gentle and safe, dries op the busters in a surpris b"!y short time,- often withia 21 hours. At dmsslsts, 3 WSCS Meet at RhotenY The home of Mrs. E. A.' Rhoten, 1505 South High street, will be the scene of a picnic luncheon on Wednesday at one o'clock when Circle No. 2 of the Woman's So ciety of Christian Service of the Leslie Methodist church will be hostess to Circle No. 1. The com mittee arranging the luncheon is Mesdames , T. O. Adams, Elsie Trick, and Charles Vlck. Mrs. Thomas McNeill will describe the Passion' Play as she witnessed it at a visit to Oberammergau. Ba varia. -- On "Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Should cocktail glasses be engraved with the wife's or hus band's initials? I've been told that all "drinking" glasses are sup. posed to belong to the man of the house. A. This is optional. It is appro priate to use the husband's in itials on such glasses, and it is also correct to mark the glasses with the wife's initials to match the rest of the household glass ware. Q. Should small, dry cakes, such as lady fingers or macaroons, be broken as each bite Is taken? A. No. It is better to take small bites out of them. Q. Is it correct to use "Dear Sir" and "Dear Madam" in social correspondence? ' A. No: these terms are used only In business correspondence. Maoseessse XSlBeES sitter asleep In a chair. WelL the ' latest type of lock with a chain protector now has a key release for the chain which can be oper ated from without by a member ox the family. There are a number of other locks that do not have iit. but are Jimmy-proof and are ap proved by burglary insurance companies. These include acylln der rim cross bolt deadlock with double cylinders, a no-turn knob cross bolt deadlock, and barrel bolt locks. The latter have steel automatic spring knobs which maze it impossible to turn or work the locks from the outside. The locks are constructed "so the barrel will not work loose. (CepTTlght. 1S50. General I reauurea Corp. O Dependable MOVING 6 Safe STORAGE 1 0 Skilled 1 PACKIIIG CALL RUSS PRATT CAPITAL CITY TRANSFER ; Salem's Leading Ileeeeheld Geeds Depository aal Nstien-wide Shipper - - Estih. LJCl - - - - A XXayfWwer ITareheaae - - MUSI C Sisters Marry At Double Ceremony ------ Z " ' PZRRYDALE A double wed. ding took place Sunday afternoon August IS, in the McMinnville First Methodist church when two sisters, Lorna and Adelle Hansen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Antoni Hansen of Willi amina, donned white wedding gowns for their wedding. Lorna became the bride of Victor Walfred Wahiman, son of Mrs. Bertha Wahiman,- Olym- pia, Wash. Her younger sister was married to William Robert Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gregg of. Tucson, Arizona. Nearly 250 persons witnessed the candlelight double ring cere-1 money. Officiating pastor was the Rev. E E. Beckman. The wedding gown which Lorna Hansen selected was a lace bodice and satin entrain with lace pep- urn. Her nngertop veil leu irom halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of .white gladioli centered with a white or chid with purple throat. . She was given in marriage by her father. Attend the Brides Adelle Hansen was given In marriage by Thomas Thomsen, a mend or the family. Her gown was all lace over white taffeta entrain. Her veil and bridal boquet were identical to her sisters. Bridesmaids were friends of the brides. They were Miss Ruth Buh- ler, Dallas, Mrs. Dean Larson Tigard, Mrs. Wallace Slmmerly of Portland and Mrs. James Thomp son ox wuiamlna. The attendants were attired in gowns of net over orchid taffeta and carried cresent bouquets of white carnations and royal blue daisies tied with royal I blue satin ribbon- Flower girl was I Karen Rae Thompson. - I usners were Ray Ruman. Tuc- son. Ariz. James Thonwson of Willamina, Frank Heear. Oregon City and Wallace Simmerly of Portland; Candleliahters were Paul Burner, -Dallas, and Hal Payton, itorvams. . Prior to the double weddin nuptials, Larry Thompson, soloist sang, accompanied bv Miss Jan Eisenstein. The couples were honored at a wedding reception in the church pariors. Mrs. Harold Walker of Portland r, M. " TiVrn ah; ro"t uu,,"' Tucson. Ariz, Oscar Sederstrom, Salem, cut the cake, Mrs. Hay Payton of Corval us had charge of the gifts, and the v-uui, aun. guesi doox was passed by Miss Maxme uohen, of Portland. T-V 1 t J enow , moiner cnose an aiiernoon aress of blue crepe, Mrs Gregg a cocoa hmwn tnfflf- -" Mrs. Wahiman am,, fJ? am wore nimsM nf nnhM. leave en Hramiunt ior their weddin trfn - ... " " beach Mrs. Gregg donned a naw uii wiui oiue accessories and orchid corsage. Later this month they will be at home at 1438 East Aaams, rucson, Ariz where Mr. Gregg is an adjuster for the Hart ford Insurance comnanv. The new Mrs. Wahiman chose a grey suit with blue accessories and White orchid mrun fm tK. trip u (anaoa. in two weeks they nome in uresweu, where uiiu wiu xeacn school- The Dridegroom attended Oregon State and is In research and production engineer for the Associated P1t nw am- i iuuu, mc, m iujeni. t-i . " - IiQTlimcj from . X OlUaV in prrcf eiTOTwimr . -t , coninlSM iffnW 'r SSJrJ S U to artve home Tuesday from New .k a jura, ktmu taking advanced piano study. v juu-ouic zrom the east, she was ujviicu io noD on at salt TjiV City as guest soloist in a class of advanced music technique at the music college there. Thls is the third year that Mrs. eyDerg has gone east to study. The first two years she studied under the noted Mirovitch and this summer she has been worHn wtts mom uermce rrost, widely known arranger and editor of composi- UUUI. Oil MISERY! Reaching for the alarm, try I ing to wake vp, yawning ... bvt then, the thovght dawns! NOHLCkIN'S t Spicy hoi dnftainofi ro!Lkh- red tomato iuice. and the fanv owe nvt-brown coffee! Ahhl .N Marilyn Cook, Mr. Gottfried Wed Sunday ' - - -. M- Miss Marilyn Alice Cook, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold u. Cook of Tigard, and George Mar shall Gottfried, son of. Mrs. Mary Gottfried of Salem and John Gott fried of Manrlhurst. were united I in marriage on Sunday evening at the first Congregational church. I Dr. Daniel Schulze officiated at the 7 o'clock ceremony. Soloist was Richard Smart, uncle of the bride, accompanied by William Fawk. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin dress fashioned with a boat- shaped neckline with a wide bertha trim med with beadwork in the rose pattern, and the same beadwork repeated on the front of the sort. The sleeves were cap style and she wore three-quarter length mitts. Her fingertip nylon veil was held by a satin cord Juliet cap. She carried a fan shape bou quet of red roses. Mrs. John Elrnng was tne nonor attendant for her cousin. She wore I. mid satin dress stvled similar to the brides, matching Juliet caD and mitts. She carried a bouquet centered with a green candle and ribbon. Mrs- Robert Mllllkan, cous in of the bride, and Mrs, Robert E. Robins were the bridesmaids. They wore mist green satin dres ses and carried similar bouquets with gold trim. Attend the Groom Leo AJ Gottfried, brother of the eroom. was the best man ana .... i ushers were Charles Robinson, Portland, Douglas Carter and Ar thur A. Gottfried, brother of the groom. Mrs. Cook chose tor her daugh ters wedding a lavender crepe formal and Mrs. Gottfried wore a powder blue dress. Both wore cor sages of yellow rosebuds- Following the ceremony the re ception was held in the church parlors, with Miss Constance Smart, aunt of the bnde, Mrs. David Branson, Mrs. Leonard P. Gottfried, Mrs. John P. Gottfried, Mrs. Charles Bates, Mrs. Albert Minn, Miss Dolores Gottfried, niece of the groom. Miss Loretta Gottfried, Miss Rose Marie Gott fried, Mrs. Arthur A. Gottfried, assisting. I or ner going away outm tne I onae cnose a beige crepe afternoon dress with brown accessories. They I motored to Los Angeles on their I honeymoon and on their return WUi weston. Couple Will Live In Indiana The First Christian church was wuv ui wcuuuig ui aiiss .Dorothy Bradford, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bradford Of Canby, and Wayne Eugene Ma- haff ey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Mahaffey, on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Dudley Strain officiated at the 3 o clock ceremony. - Lighting the tapers were Mrs. Elaine Shower and Miss Elaine Shower and Miss Delores Castor. Miss Mary Brady was the I organist. I The brldcwore an Ice blue sat 1 m . m i a m m uoor lengm aress iasmonea with nct yokc off-the-shoulder i wi I eret was trimmed with seed I Pearls, and she carried a bouquet OI giameuas. The honor attendant was Mrs.1 Iona Mahaffey and her dress was pink satin similar to the bride's. Virgil Mahaffey was the best man I I and seatinff the PiiMti were Ra. land Hendrtckson and Manfred I onower. , I Mrs. Hradiord . chose a cocoa brown afternoon dress for her daughter's wed din? and Mrs. Ma- I haffer wore an afternoon dre f mink. - I Following" the ceremony the re I ception was held in the church parlors. Assisting were Mrs. R. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Marvel Bradford, ISenter and Mrs. Velma Mahaffey. i . v- . . m- r or ner going; away ouuu xne bride chose i blue dresi with white accessories. They left for Angola, Indiana, where they willmaki I zenta dab members win be en i tertained at a dinner nartr on I Thursday night in the garden of the home of Miss .Mabel Savage on Garden Road. This is an an- nual affair for which Miss Savage is hostess. Miss Lena Belle Tartar will preside at the business ses sion. years o careful cultivation, without which , the beauty of this orchid would, still b unkndwri. Likewise, many years of re search and professional skill form thg background of this institution. ' .. Clough-Barrick Co. ' tVtUZAL SI2V1CI Established 187S Church at Ferry Sts. Jldphuihioi vAvAoj; By Kttaafeeta UiQjn It FLOWER AKKANGEMZNT Learn how to make this simple flower arrangement and you can repeat it endlessly with great success Try it with the flowers that bloom in the summer and ybull know what to do with flowers all year 'round ifs a basia design that shows oft many kinds. Secret of the arrange ment's success is a good start what you do with the first three stalks of tall flowers makes all the difference. Cut these three stalks carefully in three differ, ent lengths. Make sure that the tallest stalk Is 1 to 2 times the length of the flower container. Cut the second stalk to the length, and the third stalk to the length of the tallest stalk. Af fix the three stalks to a pin type flower holder in the position sketched- The rest is largely a matter of filling in, with a few large flowers at lower levels. then with extra leaves and per. haps a few more small blooms. Just remember to keep a variety of height and that the arrange, ment is best with a few flowers. Too many spoil it. t : . - . i ' ' It'i found money when yea re store a olnry old piece of furaitnre te keaety with a refiniihing Joe. Send for Elizabeth HiUyer! booklet FURN ITURE REFINISHIXG HOW TO DO IT YOURSELF and leant hew. Tao booklet Is year for 15c to cola and a, stanped, aelf-addressed envelope tent te Mis Hlllyer at this newspaper. (Copyright 1930 by John r. Dule Co.) save -time and moneq ODCJOlTEiEDS M)VseeMPfl4 iMflMfllafMVS flat 7JSS A. KL; 33 P. M. cad 650 P. Mi PORTLAND SEATTU 30 min. I'Ahrs. tO A.a;2:P.M. and 720 P.M. MZ9FOKO . . . 1 hrs, IAN RAN CISCO 4 V, hrs. LOS ; ANGELES . . 7hrs. rilghtiopwxto ee f toeoW Tfaee UNITED MR UNES Airport TonalaaL CaB 12J 2 m I L. ' m. v J 1 1 ' d t t i i I !
