Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
Leona GampBell 'Jtfo'fo Mrs. Lyon' JErTERSON Leona Mae Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, became the bride of John Dwayne Lyon, son t Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lyon of Albany on Sunday. The single ring service was read by the Rev. A. E. Bashford at 3 o'clock in the Jefferson Evangelical church. - Wearing the traditional white, the brV was given in marriage by her lather. Lighting the tapers were Junior Campbell, brother of the bride. Mix Martin Winn of Albany, sis ter of the bride, wearing blue taf feta, was matron of honor. Dolly Campbell of Myrtle Creek, niece af the bride, was flower girL Harry Lyon of Astoria, cousin of the benedict, was best man. usn ers were Lee Lent of Salem and Albert Bashford of Corvalhs, Rev. Carl-Reid Duhrkoop played the wedding marches and Mrs. J G. Zimmerman sang. A reception followed in the ehurch parlors. Miss Anna Klam pe was in charge of the guest book. For going away the bride chose t green suit with black acces series.' They" will live in Albany where Mr. Lyon is associated with the Bureau of Mines fob's Daughters In Session Bethel 43, Job's Daughters, met at the Masonic Temple on Satur day afternoon for formal inspec tion by Mrs. Ada Moore, grand I litem (Hi' mr Wnn Spun Aluminum Pans Made of Single Piece of Metal to Avoid Dents, Cracks By Se Gardner A wide ranee of snun alumi num pans, each made of a single piece of metal to avoid dents, cracks or crevices where dirt can hide, is now on the market A boon to home bakers, the pans are designed for - a vanetv I ,' ' """ V5 baked goods from angle cakes to pop-Overs. A group of round p a n s with graduated mm v. A cones ior coiiee cakes, ring or angle cakes have the cones scaled to allow for oven heat distribution necessary for deep pan cakes. There are also a num ber of pans for upside down cake. These have shallower sides, but have a wide bottom center indentation, so that when they are turned over on the plate there is a center well in which you can V mW W put fruit and other fillings for fancy cakes. You can use several of the pans for molds of various types, and the collection of spun alumi num pieces also has a group of individual molds for making gel atin, aspics, and custard pies and shells. A six and a twelve size popover or shell pan can also be had in the same material. Muf fin pans range from tiny sizes for the dainty party muiiins to ex tre deeD and wide muffin tins. A special pie plate is featured of the one-piece spun aluminum with an extra outside ridge that will catch any overflow from fruit or other-juicy pies, so you do not have to worry about over flow spilling into your oven. An advantage of these aluminum pans is that they bake quickly and cool quickly, so that you can use a uick mixing recipe of ready cake mix and decorate it in short order when you nave un expected guests. (Copyright 1950. General Features Corp.) Mrs. Peterson Honored Royal Neighbors of America honored Mrs. Sarah Peterson, re tiring district deputy, with a fall roundup .party Members from I Salem, Labish and Silverton gath ered for the affair. Mrs. neien Persons of Albany, state oracle and daughter of Mrs. Peterson, was a guest Games were in play guardian. Margaret Ann Cooper duri n-the evening with a chuck wagon luncheon seryea ai a ww hour. Gifts were presented to Mrs. and Patricia Schwalen were in itiated as new members. The following were escorted and peton by the various camps. given nonors: iiamei maay, nou- . - . T" l 1 O C . Iffin- or queen ui dcuici juub i ..,.. 41 rX honors oueen of Beth- Mrs. William H. Witt was hoa- .i Vof a a, M, tmnA tess for a bridge luncheon guarlianTA: Eters Wednesday afternoon at her new Sand guardian; Mrs.Jworth home in gZgJ Marfyerrguaan of I BrScoe was an additional guest. Bethel 43: Charles Boyer, associ ate guardian of Bethel 43; Mrs. Walter Bates, guardian secretary; Mrs. Francis Graham, guardian treasurer; Mrs. John Miller, guard Ian musician: 3Irs. Joe Brooks, cromoter of hospitality; Mrs. Hel en Fletcher, custodian of para- phenalia; Mrs. Clarence Shrock, promoter of publicity, all of Bethel 43; and Mrs. James manning, jr., On Etiquette By Roberta Lea SKeriHan Man Takes Bride ftti.ftfr a r t i L 7 f Mr ,J . Calif, a brother, and Gaylen mien Scott, daughter of Mr, and of Sacramento', a nephew, relatives in Decatur, Oklahoma On Long Trip "r " I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price, 992 North Lancaster drive, have re turned from a 7,000 mile tour of 15 states. Charley Price of Comp- Carnival Set At Unionvale auterauta News Berrtee UNIONVALE The Unionvale Community club formulated plans at their October meeting for a car nival to be held at the schoolhouse kT 1 . . n ! . j i i Kentucky they visited a sister, :.nVS Wallace Emraett Coon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Coon, were united in marriage vjctooer t ax the Trinity Methodist church in nough, director of the Wesley ZZZZZS. rtZ committee to be in charge. Mrs. City, Clovis and Roswell, New Mexico and other cities. While in visited in Sacramento and Rich mond and later the W. J. Henn- Foundation at the University of Washington. Mrs. William Eber hart played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. William Lock hard, soloist. her father, wore an ivory satin WUtu U MdkeS gown with a train ana a iingerup veil, and carried a bouquet 01 roses and stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Miss Mary Scott of Seattle was maid of honor for her sister and wore a pink gown. Mrs. Douglas Blair. Monmouth, sister of the Ari Launer, Mrs. ' Adolph Hraba. MrSv Wilbur Stoutenburg, Bud ner family, former Salem people I "i"V'"" ""rrlT:,..: at Modesto were their hosU. tJi.. v . J luisuuas ircats ior ine cnuaren of the community. M ' The local church activities group rlanS, Prayer Day UuUUng with a no-host luncheon will meet October 31 at 2 pjn. Mrs. Lou Howe of Albany and her two daughters, Mrs. . Vidah Drewitt and Mrs. Sadie Darry, visited Mrs. Howe's sisters, Mrs. Th Stfltmrm, Scdam, Oracjon, Thnridarf Ocfcxbaf 28. 195Ck9 and Mrs. Edwin Rutschman were Mr. and Mrs. Kersel Peyree and family lot Independence and Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph, Konzelman and con of , McMinnville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas and family of Salem, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Rutschman and family and Mr.' and' Mrs. Fred Withee Jr. and sons.. The October meeting of the WCTU was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Gurney, 120 Miller avenue. Mrs. R. W. McCormick, bridegroom, was maid of honor, meeting plans for , membership Eunice Hibbs and Mrs. Adah Lau anu wuic a b"". i rlnve were comDleted. Announce-1 ner 5unaay. aiary wonsiani oi s" e wa a ment was made that the county executive board will hold a meet ing at the home of Mrs. Maud Morris, 508 Ellis Street Friday. The local unit will sponsor "Day of Prayer" at the Evangeli O. Does the father of a widow or divorcee, who is marrying for the second time, give her away? A. Yes: her father gives her away precisely as he did at the past grand royal matron of the! first marriage. And her family Order of Amaranth. The Bethel received an invita tion from Bethel 35, to be tneir guests on friendship night Novem ber 20. A Halloween skit was pre- umtMl hv the Bethel oatroL Following the meeting refresh- xnents i were served .bj . Judy Loucks; Virginia Graham, Sharon Robertson, Kaye Tomlinson, Joyce Randall and Sondra joemmson. Tha UaKed Nationi wavdlscuss- ad at the AAUW meeting Tues day night in the Jzaak Walton clubhouse. Miss : Eleanor Ebert discussed the security council, the general assembly, use of the veto and Americas pan in uw un. again assumes all expenses of the wedding, unless she prefers to meet them herself. Q. When ona is dining In a self-service cafeteria, is it neces sary to tip the waitress who car ries one's tray from the counter to the table? A. No, this Isn't necessary, al though some people do. ' Q. Is it proper for a man to conduct a woman across a room for the purpose of introducing her to another man? A. No. Ona should always brina the man across the room to where the woman is standing or sitting. Neighborhood Club Meets Members of the Garden Road Neighborhood club met for a cov ered dish luncheon Friday in the home of Mrs. R. B. De Lapp on Garden R6ad. Assisting were Mrs. Floyd Da Lapp and Mrs. A. A. Geer. Also attending the meeting were Mrs. W. E. Richardson, Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. Earl Wood, Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mrs. Julia Jennings, Mrs. Glenn Larkins, Mrs. A. R. Tartar, Mrs. Ralph Werner, Mrs. Eugene Braucht and son Donald, Mrs. Jess Hatch, Mrs. Richard T. Wicklander, Mrs. A. C. Schafer, Mrs. Frank Ricket, Miss Frances Byram, Mrs. Wil liam Hartley and guests, Mrs. Daryl Mason and son. A Halloween festival sponsored by the WSCS will be held in the west room of the Woodburn Meth odist church on Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. A feature of the eve ning will be tne Harvest Home auction. Refreshments will be. sold. The press committee includes Mrs. Ralph Sebern and Mrs. John Kal lak. - JEFFERSON At the regular meeting of Mt. Jefferson Rebek ahs Tuesday night degree work was announced for the second meeting night in November. Drill practice will be held next Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Townsend put on a skit with the lodge taking part and officers were nominated. Mrs. Alice Thompson of Oakland, Calif., was guest. Om the hostess committee were Mrs. Clem Gentry," Mrs. Leonard Albertson, Mrs. E. B. Knight and Mrs. Frank Jones. bridesmaid in a champaigne color ed gown. All carried bouquets of spider chrysanthemums. Weston Norville of Seattle was best man, and ushers were Doug- las Blair of Monmouth and Doran Jensen of Seattle. For their wedding trip to Crater Lake and the Oregon coast, the George Strawn and Bud spent the week end fishing on the Co lumbia. Mrs. Lizzie Withee and Lydia spent Sunday and Monday at Bend where they visited Mrs. Elsie cal United Brethren church, elec- Kleinschmidt, former resident of uon aay, wovemoer . .Beginning this area. at 10 a. m.. the chimes will sound every hour to be followed by an I Sunday dinner guests of Mr, Salem Heights Woman Recovering at Home Statesmaa Newt Service - LIBERTY A. B. Browning of Newport, who .underwent major surgery last week in - the Salem General hospital, came home to his sister-in-law's, Mrs. John Grabers Saturday.' He and Mrs. Browning expect to return to Newport Wed' nesday. - " " ' .- Mrs. Helen Dasch on Boone road is visiting in Santa Fe, Calif. She plans to visit her daughter and . m . r . : i . A son-m-iaw, Mr. ana xvirs. miiwu Quadros and her son, the Robert Dasch's. - -' , William Harrison, of Browning avenue, is able to be up for short periods at a time. He is convales cing at home after a serious ill ness. . Silverton VFW Plans Dance ' .Suteoaaa News Servfee SILVERTON Committeemen for the annual VFW dance at tha armory Thursday, November 2, were announced this week. On the general committee are Leland Morgan, chairman, Rus sell Johnson and Lloyd Green field; Frank Porter, publicity and ticket sales: W. Operud. finance; Clarence Greenfield and Tom Lynch, concessions; Henry John son. Emil Grand and Scott Me Pike, reception. Music will be furnished by Whitmore's orchestra. Proceeds will go to the VFW building fund. Robert Edgerton is commander of Silverton's VFW post FJ Paso. Texas, Is the largest city on the Mexican border. 7777777777777773 7 mim ief l:ie) tmit Af.Hm CWiriMi 100 bride wore a caramel suit with I hour of devotions. Several local black accessories. They are now at home at 822 Queen Anne ave. in Seattle. Mrs. Coon attended the Univer sity of Washington and is employ ed by Foster and Kieiser in &cai- ministers will take a period. The concluding period will be at 7 p. m. Trinity chapter, OES. will hold a social afternoon on Friday in the t L -fr'jfliftfiK'' ' 'iMnfi rtV 'm 'ill 'nwt Viftwf r f'ium'nwifM'i iriiniflfifc tie. Mr. Coon graduated from the chapter rooms at the West Salem Sheridan high school and the Un iversity of Oregon, and is employ ed at Boeing Aircraft plant as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coon of Sheridan attended their son's wed ding, and were accompanied by city halL Luncheon will be served at noon by the committee .includ ing Mrs. Lb M. Marvin, Mrs. H. D. Kortemeyer, .Mrs. Wilfred Lantin and Mrs. A. Benson. HUBBARD Mrs. Lester Kel- v- - , . j I tel. UftCMUCUt Mill ABua. najuc Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blair d Bridge, vice president, of the Hub- ouiy wi muuuiuuui. Dard womans club attended the Marion County Federation of Wo- i.tons The second fall man's ciuds convenuon at miu meeting of the afternoon card City Friday. club was held at the Rebekah Ildll W1U1 lUlO. UUiu vs VT j- -m rf-T f ess. Several tables of 500 follow- Utility Garden Uub ea aesseri mncneon. rreseni iur Tr it tt ti the party were Wilma Free, Hears Mrs. W. lngllS Thelma Nydigger, Ida Free, Do reen Hellemn, Mabal Bass, Ma bel Downing. Bee Hiatt, Cora Jen- ner. Eulalia Lyons, Carrie Naue, Gamett Bassett, Bertna Alien, Ethel Huffman, Lula Beringer, Statesman News Senric MARQUAM The UUUty and Beauty Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Oliver Brougher for a luncheon after which the club KEIZER The Keiser Ladles rmnrM Mnllins and Mrs. Chester received instructions from Mrs. Roye. Ward Englis, Stayton, on flower aiTanjceiQenu, jluiu ul (vuioueii and correct flowers. OK A a1eM WltA S9ArAeCa1 r fTA Sewing club met at the home of I T Ta a'YVu Mrs. Ben Claggett. Thursday for fect of gurroundmg color. The an aU day quilting bee. A no-host ngxt meting win ba at the home dinner was served. Guests were 0f m,. Lena Skirvin la the eve- MMdamM A. E. rumminiL H. I nins. Mrs. Englis la one of the r.rM Twi Crtto Yunker. Emar state's authority on flower show Ideen, J. E. Whitehead, W. E. Sav age, C. E. Shidler, Roy Malaon, John Derrick, Christine Bartruff, R B. McClay, Paul Smith, J. A. Gard ner. Nettie Morris. Floreeel Hughes, Nick LaRud, Luther Mel ton, Misses Alta M. HalL Ethel I Hall and Louis Kuf er. ffOCKSK'!? FRIED CHICKEN and SWISS STEAK NIGHT AT (M Vera FAMOUS BUFFET DINNER FOR 0)0 Bring the whole family, 'cause the little ones undtr 10 are just 44c 5:00 to 8:30 p. m. 440 -State Street judging and arrangements. 890 I 1123 members of tbeOregt Stare Medical Sodaty belong toOregoo Phjsiciaaa' Srri.Thijhalttgeper 'doctors in Td state of Oregon. Their service covering til branches of medicineare available to you and to more than 132,000 other Oregooians jyho are OPS subscribers. The reason that so overwhelming a number of Oregon physicians and surgeons support OPS Is 'because they created OPS in the first place. OPS was conceived as a means and a method wherebi rgafihed naadidne could proride skilled oMdlal and hospital stxvkiM to tfca fraatast nutnUc 4 peopla on a prepaid bads and at modest aoati Your OPS membership card is small in siaa, WJ In value, and hoaorad by the doctors the sponsors of their own plan OPS. This membership card at your best health investment. Don't ever let it go! aW1 A Ivfi dDffo go n Plhyh ucans' B osuHco . v OfflClSt Portland, SaUm, fAmdford, Pendefon, AsreWa " i ...... Sponsored by the Oregon State Medical Society , ' . Approved by the American Medical Association V T&JfhffnrinllifD oo n n