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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1950)
- -.A ,1 i : SO C I ETY CLUBS MU SIC ... JAKo by Dates Set Brides Elect In Se ptember Two young Salem women, wbo announced their engagement! within recent months, have set their wedding day. "Hiss Nancy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Roy Miller, will marry James Tallman, son of Mr, and Sirs. Carl Siehl of Oceanlake on Thursday, September 7. , The couple win exchange tows at the Court Street Christian ehurch at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Har old Lyman win officiate. The re- Epuon win be held in the bunga w adjoining the church. Attending the bride as matron of honor win be Mrs. Alwyn Warrick, her sister. BridesmuMs- will be Mrs. Jarvie Miller, Miss Gladys Loewen. both of Salem, and Miss Bonnie Ilicklnger of Monmouth. La vera Petzlaff is to be best man and groomsmen wfll be Don Goert- sen, Jarvie Miller and Willie Hein ricks. Ushers will be Bob Funk, John WooLrRobert Unger and Donald Ullman. Keimann-Kos Date Saturday, September 9 has been chosen by Miss Cheri Ross as the : day for her wedding to Richard L. . Reimann. Miss Ross is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cush ing, 1r and her fiance is the son j of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reimann. I The wedding win take place a the Leslie Methodist church and will be performed by Dr. Robert Gatke at 7:30 in the evening. A reception will follow in the church parlors. The young people who announ ced their engagement early, in the summer, will complete their schooling at Willamette university this fan. - - Picnic Given at r Colgan Home A no-host picnic with guests Including members of a pinochle club, and some additional friends, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Colgan. , Those attending the outdoor af fair were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Denham of Silverton, Mr. and Bin. Russel Beutler. Mr. and Mrs. James Darby, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rosner, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Colgan, Hubbard, Dr. and Mrs. John Ramaee, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Post, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Post and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C Weems, jr. (Carol Herrmann) who were married on August 18 at the First Methodist church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Herrman of Monroe and her hnsband is the son of Charles, C. Weems of Ashland. The couple will live in Salem. QAo Pwan photo). . " Regular Meeting Ol Auxiliary Held SlLVERTON Mrs. Leslie l ' SOLID VS. TENTER -' -- I Do you know how to compare furniture that is made of solid wood with furniture that Is ven eered? ' There are many mis taken, and unfair, notions about both kinds that a good piece of furniture must be solid, that all antigues are solid, that ven eers are shoddy. Actually, both good and bad, expensive and inexpensive old and new furniture is made both ways. Furniture of solid wood may be better than veneered pieces be cause no Inferior woods are hid den by plain thin layers of better woods. On the other band. sldU- ful veneering is an expensive op eration which only a fairly costly piece of furniture can include. Here are two mahogany chests, one, at right, made of the solid wood and the other faced with a beautifully matched crotch ven eer. The difference between themis not in their quality or age. but in their -appearance. Your choice is a matter of taste. Solid wood makes most, of the more conservative pieces of fur niture, the smaller pieces, the carved pieces. Veneer appears where the size, shape and style f the furniture permits the ap plication of thin sheets of wood which art cut to show the beau tiful pattern and variety of thej wood grata. . fCopyriht lSSS by Zohn T. DO C.t Moen, secretary of Delbert Reeves Legion auxiliary, was honored, Monday night at the unit meeting, for her outstanding work in mem bership during the past year. From the national commander, George N. Craig, she received a recogni tion pin, and from department headquarters, she received from Samuel M. Bowe, commander, an autographed pencil. Mrs. Wesley Grogan, recently In stalled president of the Sllverton unit, was in charge of the meet ing. Final arrangements were dis cussed for the department conven tion at Grants Pass, September 0 to 8, to which the local unit is entitled to five delegates. Mrs. ueorge Towe, rummage chairman, discussed . the sale at Legion hall, September 18. On the same date Mrs. A. J. McCannel will supervise a cooked food sale at a downtown store. Members of the unit will loin the post at the Monday, September 11, meeting in a program honoring junior past commander of the post. Wesley Grogan, who has received his final call back into service. Miss Horsley to Wed in September Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Horsier of Macleay are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Lowena Horsley, to Donald Mize, of Dora Britton of Annoc Calif.. ... v. The wedding date has been set for September 22. The young cou pie will live in Mill City. Shower for Girl SUBLIMITY A miscellanous shower was given Sunday, August Z7. at thev. H. Ditter home in honor of Miss Patricia Ditter, whose marriage to Mr. Otto Er- wert will be September 5. Mrs. Jeanne Boedigheimer " and Miss Marjorie Grles were hostesses. Those invited were: Mesdames DrudHa Lulay, Donna Lou Frost, Rosemary Heuberger, Grace Dit ter. Dorothy Minten and Misses Dolores. Minden, Joanne Lulay, Donna Susbauer, Margaret Lulay, Marlene Hartman, Martha Erwert, Leena Weissenf els, Patricia Toep- fer. Mary Jean Ditter, Tillie Dit ter. Angeline Hartman. Dolores Wolf, Marguerite Frost. Betty Ana Wolf. Edna Ditter, Shirley Ann Kintz, Theresa Ditter and the honor guest Miss Patricia Ditter. ' CLU3 CALEXDAB UTtUAT ; - Chemekcta chapter. DAX. 1230 "clock no-boat fcincbaoa. faradiaa Past Oracle cluTa. Xoyal Neighbor, wtta Bin. B. ruthen, 2281 fair- i f u., -' "' 1 " 'nmr - - " f i ' Mrs. Edwin Robert Mo Dowell (Muriel Patricia Stewart) who were married on August 22 at the Free Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stewart The couple will live in Seattle. Oesten-MillerX ; Special Work j Taken byYW; Staff Member' Miss Norms Wallace, YWCA Teen-age program director, itki turned to Salem this week from the YWCA training school and a vacation in New York state. The. YWCA school is held each summer at Francis Shimer college in Mount Carroll, IU., to give staff workers a better randerstandii of the YWCA program, purpose and administration. . New preview of program ideas and techniques are made available to the students. This is possible since the faculty is composed of key national YWCA leaders who are in touch with de velopments from other agencies I and research experiments through out the country. . Miss Wallace feels that this year's Salem Teen age program, a Community Chest sponsored! group, will be much Improved due to her experience in the east and! the fact that several of the high school girls have attended' leader ship training courses this summer. - " " .... r Luncheon to Be Given Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde will be i hostess this noon at a luncheon in the Marion hotel dining room, for I Miss Diane Reed, daughter of Ted E. Reed, who leaves soon to at tend St. Helens halL Those Invited are Miss Edna Marie HilL Miss Patsy Filler. Miss Marjorie Dunnigan. Miss Mary Campbell, Miss Donna . Johnson, Miss Marda Seeber, Miss Beverly Benner, Miss Sonya Nohlgren, Mrs. I Ted . Reed and Mrs. Vandeneyn de. - Bridge Champions To Play Here I Plans of the Salem Elks Bridee dub for its second annual sectional championships October 28-29 were announced by the committee chair men, W. E. Kimsev and Walter M. Cline, at the weekly duplicate tournament Monday night. Bridge experts from over the northwest are expected to compete for trophies and honors in men's and women a pair, open pair and mixed pair championships, and zour single session events also will be held Saturday and Sunday af ternoons and evenings. Last year about 150 players attended, but wis ngure is expected to be ex ceeded tms fan. This week's winners were Wil liam F. Leary and Mrs. W. L. Frasier of Albany and Mrs. Ellen Gabriel and Mrs. Jose Moritz of Corvallis. Others near the ton in the 11-table session included Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer and Mrs. Or B. Bentson; Mrs. Dewey Howell and Leonard Bremen; Mrs. Milton D. Parker and Howard Pickett; Mrs. aaaoei i cannon of carmel, CaL, and Ellis H. Jones. Next week's tournament win be held Tuesday because of the Labor Day Holiday. Costume Prizes Given Golfers - Guests at the Salem Women's golf club dress-up day Wednesday were Mrs. Douglas Drager. Miss Sharon Hamilton and Miss Susan O linger. Judges for costumes were Mrs. Donald Young, Mrs. Arthur Kann and Mrs. Prince Byrd. Prizes went to Mrs. Ralnh Ham- . - - i man lor runniest and Mrs. Stuart Thede for funniest; v Mrs. Harold O linger for ugliest; Mrs. Homer Goulet. Jr, for most original: Mrs. Jonn Johnson for most clever: Mrs. caward Kotn, most artistic. Mrs. Elmore HilL Mrs. K. H. Arnot. Mrs. John Heltzel and Mrs. Werner Brown were awarded honorable mention. Riverside club of Portland has been invited for September 19. The Johnson prize last week went to Mrs. Fred Bexnardi. r - 4 iv Z - A y J - y '-'v' " . Mr. and Mrs. George Jdarshall Gottfried Marilyn Alice Cook) whose wedding was an event of -August 20 at the First Congregational church. The couple will be at home in Weston after a wedding trip to California. (Jesten-MUler). To Be Feted OnFriday Miss .Charlotte Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Post, has invited a group of friends of Miss Irene Johnson to attend a bridal shower 'for her on Friday even ing.:. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles H. Johnson, will marry Jack W. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Smith, on September JO. : Invited are Mrs. I V. Carrow. Miss Marjorie Scandling, Miss Patricia Powell, Miss Patricia Long, Miss Patricia Hale, Mrs. Phillip Blankenship, Mrs. Richard Plank, Miss Marcalene Hutchin son, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Char les H. Johnson, sr and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson, jr. and Mrs. Elmer Kleinke and Miss Smith, Shower Given Miss Evelyn Forman, bride-elect of Don Hollis Berrynill, was hon ored by Mrs. Cecil Johnson Tues day, night with a shower at her home. Feting the bride-to-be were Miss Shirley HilL Miss Julia Warming ton, Miss Carolyn Miller, Mrs. Gil bert Adams, Mrs. Henry Heyden, Mrs. Leland , Svarverud, jr, Mrs. William Walters, Mrs. Peter De Marco, Mrs. Wallace Gutzler, Miss Beatrice Keenen, Miss Frances Di- toma and the hostess. 1 ---.--; Home Wedding Held GRAND RONDE The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose at Buell was the scene of the wedding of keaswBM Now Clothes Hampers Conveniently Sjtyled for Home, All Streamlined I Mill . - nXJEBAED Thalia Xebekak lodge met Tuesday and Mrs. Amos Brusven presided. ' Monday Mrs. L. J. Stewart was initiated into Thalia lodge by mem bers of Salem lodge. Going to Sa lem were Mrs. E. C Boyd, Mrs. I June Bulington, Mrs. George Lef- Ger, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Har ry Schei, Mrs. Charles vreden burg, Mrs. George Rogers . and Mrs. Ellia Becker. Yoa can't mer iJs matchless beautyl Qt. i 49 GaL Rent A Naw PIANO . . (EcbUI Aevliee ea Fivehaee) SMWCf - "Tear Edacailanal tloxla Center Lessens Ey AF?obitment 1ST . Eh r. t-tm m xeM' - ma, ' . 2 me (quit C""9 ' - COMTMCr - rS. " - I i D3. Fr:.7 cottli::3 CO. ins N. Uberty EL Salesa By Spe Gardner Clothes hampers have been due for restyling and redesign ing for some time. You would think that an essary as this! been stream lined long ago, but only re cently have m a nufactur- era concentrat-l . , y ea less on gay , d more ch Pers. ... One of the most convenient of the new styles on the mar ket is a roll-away hamper that looks like the traditional up right model. However, instead of the short legs in the rear it has two smooth operating ball bearing wheels. Hidden behind the hamper is a handle bar which is out of sight when up against the walL The bar snaps up and the nam per becomes a lesigns and lore on useful I hanges inj, lairing f nun- US' cart for easy transportation of laundry from bathroom to wash ing machine or launderette. Tot small bathrooms that pro vide no wall space, there Is a small round hamper that fits under the bathroom sink. It can also be placed in a corner and doubles for a bathroom stool. A third new style is a hassock chest type which can 4e use easily in the bedroom as in the bathroom. It looks like a has sock and will fit into a vanity set, doubling for, a bench. You can also use it in a child's room as a toy chest or convert it into a sewmg case or record or mag azine rack. - A number of the smaller ham' pen have been designed for at taching to walls or doors and unload from, the bottom, so that. if you have large closets, you can provide each member of the family with an Individual ham per. New features in this sea son's hampers include roomier interiors, devoid of boards and posts, and a wide color range. 1 1 , I A , .ABA - V I .. Corp.) their daughter. Norma Caye, to Donald Wayne Trowbridge, Jr, on August 19. The Rev. EveretS Gardner -of the Sheridan Metho dist church performed the cere mony. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Trow onage anenoea the couple. Mrs. Trowbridge is a student at the Sheridan hicrh achooL vhm h has been attending for three years. ne it employed as a logger near Grand Ronde, and Is a graduate of the Scio high school. Marriage. Vows . 1 Read in Church WIT LAMINA , Marrlflir VAM were read Annist 15 at th rt,,v of the Good Shepherd in Sheridan. KkiTEcu ii i hi r.tt-anor &atnenne Schulz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schulz nf WITIamtn. Jack C. Woodall, son of Mr. and eon. ijBwrence t. Woodall of Sheridan. Father John Babyak officiated. ' : i . - - , . The bride won wVift astTM carried a white prayer book and wuiie orcma. Attendants ven her rfrfo m Ann Schulz of McMinnvUle,' Miss uiiian cniuz oz Portland, a sister. and Miss Bonnie Johnson, Sheri dan, sister of the hri1mnm Melvin WoodaU of Portland was his brothers best man, and Wil liam WoodalL Sheridan, Richard SchmldL Vamhni arvt a Schulz, PortlandTwere ushers. a weocung recepuon and a din ner were included in the festivi ties. They are now living In Sheridan. Lit?- & mm ; p us ' ej sr- Jbo llov High Energy TRIANGLE DROILER FEED . Pouitrrsxfl (eeduigTrianglseew biflh energy Broiler Peedreport produdagSpooad bcoilen taooly 9 weeks. Set ioc joandi how o cm race larger birds on Im feed ead ie lest da with Triangle's arw high eacrgy bcotlcr feed... availabUia aaash or pcilea im croaiblised forsa, ; r Dittrihmttd LcMj bf YOUX TRIANGLE DEALER Willamette Feed & Supply D, A. White & Sons fwlAYFLOWER There's no better hot weather refresher than Mayflower Milk, served fresh and cold right from the re frigerator. Have plenty on-hand for the whole family. at roue. STOts OtATYOUtDOOt .VNfflrdCV Make (ffftG Bg)1!? Your Headquarters J. Pc-I Ccb:!I Co. ; . ' Oewaatalrs Pfatreea'a latCeart . rh.X-7t7Jl Jf U U U v u- COTTON FROCKS Adorable cottons cut with the neat waist, fitted bodice, and flaring skirt you lovo fashioned of vivid plaids and new Fall colors ... end trimmed with tho wanted smart yovng fovches. Guaranteed washable. Juniors and misses sizes UTT" ftoia, yesee eW exdriag Jeeier witb H ssae eettees e4 seR; Saeeew erfaK K1CHT til (, Seal arlsed eererisaJ eai eleM whe 8wVHae tUif,elg eaeketa v-lS. SWEETHEART SLIP! loxuriows royoei crop exiru( site! f.rtad, trimmed with loce sccHcpa, cad satin bows. 32-33, whll; pink, blue. 373 STATE STXIS7 Also Albany -j- CorvalSs Eugene 7 Mi 'U'