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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
i i ! ? : C Th Claiatasaaj t Sc3bu Oregon. Thursday. " Tuna 11, 1S51 SO C IETY I own... By Jeryme Engttsa . TIDBITS OF NEWS . . . Moving thi week to their new country place at Turner are the Loyal warnen and two children. Laurel mad Jon. . . . The Warners have purchased the former John Powell place. Salem friends . . . of Mr. and Mrs. James Swarbrick (Mareleine Keene) will be Interested to learn that they will be living in Cor vallis for the ensuing year. . . . SJnrp their marriage they have been in Bakersfield, California.; . . . Madeline and their small! daughter are now at the home f her parents, the Roy S. Keenes. . . . Mr. Swarbrick to join his family later. . . .Jim will study for his master's degree at Oregon State college this next year and the family will take an apartment In Corvallis. . . Vacationists . .. The Burton SHbercs ef Portland, wb mov ed from here last fall, were la Salem on Wednesday to Join the Kenneth Sherman ea a fish ier trip to Clear Lake for the remainder of the week. . . . Sojourning along the coast for a few days are LL and Mrs. Rodney Vandeneynde and son, Peter.. . . the naval officer re turned last week from sea duty and Is here on a three week's leave. ... Former Salem resi des ts, the Dean Trnmbos and tbrir two sons, now of Port land, vacationed at Sun Valley the first part of June. ... In Victoria, B. C ... the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sceliars, who were at the Em press hotel for the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Company conven tion . . . they returned home on Wednesday. ... In Portland a few days this week have been Mrs. Robert M. Fitsmaurice and daughter, Joanne . . . the latter busy with late summer wedding plans find trousseau shopping. . . . Visitors . . . Mrs. William Dick of The Dalles has been in Salem this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Dan Johnston. . . . Arriving tonight for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin W'hisecand at the country home oi her mother, Mrs. James W. Matt, will be Dr. and Mrs. James Hutt of Alexandria, Virginia . The Hutts are driving west and the two young medicos will leave next week for San Diego, where they will begin their internship at San Diego county hospital. . Leavinf Saturday ... by train for culver, Indiana will be Tim my Campbell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, will attend the Culver Military Academy sum acier camp. . . . He will be away until mid-August. ... A reception . . . will honor the newlyweds. Easts and Mrs. David W. DeCook (Maryloa Herndon) an Saswday algal when the groom's mother. Mrs. - David A. DeCook, and his aant, Mrs. L. E. Heine, entertain at the Tillamook homo of Mrs. Do Cook. . . . Mrs. Rath Herndon. mother of ths bride, aad Mr. mud Mrs. Harrey Leavitt of Beverly Hills. Calif., wao came north for the wedding a Mon day aiafat, win be amoag those attending- the affair. ... Sixth birthday . . . celebration for Cathy Stone, (laughter of the James C Stones, on Monday aft ernoon. ... A group of her neigh - borhood friends enjoying a party ia Bush? pasture. ... Anniversary dinner ... to night at the William L. Phillips home. ... . The oocmloii to cele brate the lata wedding anni versary mt the hosts sad tho third aaarrersary ef their sob nd dSBghter-ln-law. Jim and Joan Phillips. . . . Others at tho dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips. Jr.. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles TJlsoa. Mrs. Daa Welsh and John Martin. ... Mrs. Martin 5 ,10 ) i t I -. T Mr. cr.d Mrs, Bernard E. who were married on June 2 The bride Is the daughter of groan is the son oi the photography). Around i ! C LUBS Is"!. Mr. and Mrs. Gens Hickam (Edith Mussman) who were married on Jun9 3 at ths Calvary Baptist church. The bride is the sister pf Mrs. Earl Bradley of Salem and the daughter of Jacb Mussman of Bremerton. The groom Is the son of the Jesse Hickams of Dexter, Mo. (Artz photography). (trr ymr- New Textures in Plastics Shown 1 . ; In Several Designs By Sue Gardner New textures in plastics have made possible a number of fabric-like items for tho home that have the look and feel of cloth. A! collec tion of table cloths of em bossed Vinylite has a reversible feature I with and the ie other a color, elothsj HI the ad-1 solid These have all vantages of plastic, being easily cleaned with a damp cloth and resistant to moisture and stains. j There; are two sizes, a 54 by 54 inch and a 54 by 72 inch size. Color combinations aro dark green and chartreuse, red and silvery grey, navy and light blue, coral and light blue, yellow and grey and flamingo and blue. The cloths make wonderful casual summer table coverings, wheth er you use the plaid or ths solid side. r; " I Another typo of plastic mater ial with the look and feel of a heavy faille and a smooth plastic backing. The shower curtains are made with borders of tho seal tuft and have tho advantage of l i left this week for Fossil to visit with her parents. . . Mantare aanooneed . . . The wedding of Mrs. D. C. Washburn and Hugh Thomas Smith of For est Grove was Quietly solemnized An SVitav Tun. 1. at ffo Pnn. gregational parsonage in Forest Grove with the Rev. C F. McCall officiating. ... The couple will make their home In Forest Grove, where he is the postmaster. . . The new Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Harry Burnside and a sister of Edward Burnside and Mrs. William C. Dyer, jr. of Sa lem. . . i; She served as house mother at the Chi Omega sorority the past year. ... Nannenan; (V ema MacDanald at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Mrs. Anna MacDanald and the Charles E.' Nannecians. ; (Artz : . ! c4 I i MU S IC and Textures being mildew, water and mold resistant In addition to the flor al pattern there are three other patterns available in .13 popular colors. Matching accessories in clude a double-sized bath mat, a waste basket, laundry bag and a four-drawer cabinet. The window curtains are simi lar to the shower curtains with tie-backs of the sealtuft. (Copyright 1951. General Features Corp.) Cool i Cooking is Theme of School There's an old adage that The quickest way to a man's heart is through j his stomach" and two noted home economists add "and you have to go through the kitch en to get there." Clara Cherburne of Hotpoint and Lorothy Sherrill of Graybar Electric will demon strate the preparation of foods at a cooking school this afternoon at 1 pjn. at the Capitol room. Sena tor hotel, sponsored by Ralph Johnson, Hotpoint dealer. The program Is planned to give ideas for summer cooking that will pro duce glamorous, colorful meals. and is titled "Cool Cooking." The home economists will demonstrate complete oven and broiler meals and dinner in a skillet and party ideas. St. Agnes Church Sceno of Rites HUBBARD St Agnes Catho lic church. Hubbard, was the set' ting for the marriage of Miss Bet ty Sather, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sather of Aurora, on June 9. to Valentine Mack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mack of Tigard. The double ring cere mony was performed by . Father V. P. Moffenbier of St Luke's, Woodburn. The bride wore a ballet length white organdy gown with finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of orchids and carnations and a blue rosary. Maid of honor was Miss Julette Sather, sister of the bride. who wore orchid organdy wjth matching shoes and hat and car ried a bouquet of gardenias and pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss LaDonna Sather, sister of the bride and Miss Eileen 0Meara of Beaverton, wearing green or gandy gowns with matching hats and shoes and carrying pink car nations. Robert Heintz of Portland was best man for his cousin. Bud Bak er of Tigard and James Smith of Portland were attendants. - A reception followed the cere mony in the home of the bride's parents at Hito near Hubbard. After a wedding trip to Vic toria, B. C they will be at home in Portland where Mr. Mack is stationed with the air force. Mrs. Mack graduated from Can by Union high school and this spring completed training at St Vincent's School of Nursing, re ceiving ner degree from the Uni versity of Portland. Trinity chapter, OES, social risk wiU meet for o noon luncheon on Friday at the West Salem city call. Mrs. H. H. Charlton is schairman oi the luncheon committee, as sisted by Mrs. J. Bothwell Avison, Mrs. Hacel Anderson and Mrs. Harry Phillips. Young Matrons elnb wjll meet Thursday night at the Mayflower hall at 8 o'clock. The committee includes Mrs. W. B. Eubanks, Mrs. K. E. Gundel and Mrs. James Lies. Miss Mary Nolette of Belgium will be the speaker and tell the ef fects of the war on her native country. - ; f 1 k t ( I 5 ! Church Rites Solemnized The- wedding, of Mrs. MoUymae Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C Mason of Salem, and Boy Laclair .Brown.- son '.of Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Brown of Suvertou, was solemnized on June IS at the Su verton Methodist church.! The Rev. Harral officiated - at the 8 o'clock rites. -Miss Arden Parker sang and Miss Patricia Fagg was the -accompanist. For .her wedding the bride wore a beige gabardine suit with pink blouse and beige accessories. Miss Vivian Brown, sister of the groom, was the bride's only at tendant and Homer Brown was his brother's best man. Nancy and Alan Weaver, daughter and son of the bride, were the flower girl and ring bearer. Ushers were Robert Barnes and Robert Ensign.! A reception xoiiowea in me church parlors. Mrs. Richard Severin cut the cake and Mrs. George Manoles and Mrs. Donald Steinke poured. j After a wedding trip the newly- weds will be at home in Silver- ton, where he Is engaged in farm- tag- BPW Club to Hold Installation ' i Woodburn Installation of I newly elected officers of the Woodburn Business and Profes sional Women's club will : be Thursday night at the 7 p. m. dinner meeting 'of the group at St. Mary's Episcopal parish halL Installing officer will be the state president, Mrs. Cecilia Galey ' of Sweet Home. . i Officers to be installed are Mrs. O. J. Adkinson. president: Mrs. Henry Stange, first vice president; Mabel Livesay, second vice presi dent; Airs. George Tunm, record ing secretary; . Esther Johnson, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. John Dickson, treasurer. Mrs. Don Bell is the outgoing president. Two new members are Mrs. Pearl Rondeau and Mrs. Emma Johnson. i , Miss Margaret Elock, recipient of the BP.W. scholarship annual award to a graduating high school student, will be a guest at the In stallation dinner. ; I Miss Rockhill Honor Guest Unionvale Miss Myrtle 'Rock- hill, bride-elect of Gene Lamb of Portland, was the inspiration for a surprise shower at the Union vale Evangelical United Brethren church Wednesday evening fol lowing the no-host "Family Night supper. j Over one-hundred neighbors and mends gathered to enjoy the an nual strawberry and home-made ice cream feast which followed the supper. After the dinner hour the group, led by the Rev. George K. Miuen and accompanied by Miss Rockhill, sang. Miss Rockhill rendered a piano solo, i and the Rev. Millen sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." . i Miss Rockhill is the daughter of Mrs. Lulu Rockhill of Grand Is land. The wedding will be an event of the early fall. j 1 j Camp, Auxiliary Hold Dinner Hal Hibbard camn and auxiliary enjoyed a covered dish dinner Sunday at the Woman's clubhouse. It was decided to dispense with the dinner for July and August, but the regular business meetings wui m at z o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hold en. Mrs. J. D. Hurmh- rey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer. aor. ana Mrs. 1a. h. Wetherby, Mrs. P. C Bugher, Mrs. A. F, Severn i. ir. ana Mrs. j. b. Parker, Mrs. John Bertelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Nickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cable and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClung. Wedding on Sunday i - - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Perkins or independence are announcing the coming marriage of their daughter, Arlene Delores. to Frank Earl Derrick of Sandlake, Oregon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Der rick of Sandlake. , The wedding will take place on Sunday. June 24 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Independ ence. On Etiquette By RsberU Lee Q. When a relative wishes to send a girl, who is to be married, a check as a wedding present, should the check be made out to the girl in her maiden name or her future name? j ' A. It would be better to make the check out to the girl in her maiden name, so that she will be able to cash it before the wedding. Q. Is it all right for a child to address a young aunt as "Helen," instead of "Aunt Helen"? ; A. Yes, if the aunt prefers it or requests it. ; Q. Should a woman take her partner's arm when entering the dining room at an informal din ner? i A. No, she should merely walk at his side. - - i Every lt .see-f' - -J? MSI. T I a i g h t, a n American worker is in- , Jnred. Many ( these accidents are ; caused by de- i fee tire vtstoai ; a ve ysw eyes examln-t , , i ed tsday! .. . ' " Dr. S. h. TTfcealley oPTosnrnasT I 725 Csart SL Fh. 2-44&J I -. . I f Mrj and Mrs. Amman marriage took place on June (Artz photography). Garden Reception For Newlyweds t Lyons A reception was held in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing Sunday afternoon honoring their son and wife, Mr. And Mrs. Duane Down ing, who iwere recently married in Reno, Nevada. The table was centered with a large threes tiered wedding cake with white! tapers. Mrs. Bob Marl- eton, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Bert Bailey, aunt of the groom, cut! the cake. Pouring was Mrs. Eldon Tietze of Aumsville, Miss Marlene Downing and Miss Betty Nydegger. Assisting were Miss Edith Tietze and Miss Shir ley Nydegger. The bride, the former Miss Elaine Johnson of Portland, wore a navy suit with white accessories, The bride's mother, Mrs. James Johnson of Yamhill, wore a blue flowered dress and the groom's mother, Mrs. Orville Downing, wore a blue and white polka dot dress. The newlyweds are at home In the Irving Manor apartments at 1943 N.W, Irving street, Portland. :i REALLY SHOOTS! JUST LIKE HOPPY'S Pull the trigger and out comes plastic a gay whirl or with Hoppy's pic- ture on it. Perfectly safel HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR hopaio;:g cassidy ZO0L2RA12G GUI! Ask Dad for those old tires that are out in the garage back of the corraL Or round up old tires from your neighbor's corraL If there are nm tresis mr he lea. (if they are bald on top, that s OJC partner) in the tires, bring them to Sears Service Station and let us look at them. Well pay you 12.00 for each good used tire you bring in AND for every two tires we will also give you a HOPALONG - CASSIDY ZOOMEBANG GUN. So get on your hdrse, partner, and begin rounding up those strays. Be the first in your neighborhood to get a HOPALONG CASSIDY ZOOMEBANG GUN. V M .. vmsvv i "Ill 1 W 1 Adams (Dorothy Baue) whoso 8 at the Bethel Baptist church: i 1 CLUB CAIENDAB THURSDAY ridelU das.! First Baptist church. meet at cnurcn, z pjn. Spiritual Sunflower club with Mrs. Dan Brunkml. 20Z North 18th St.. Cor valiis, no-host dinner at noon. Mothers of Bethel 33. Job's Daurh ten, no-host luncheon lor eirls. Ma sonic letnpie, noon. , American Gold Star Mothers social meeting with Mrs. Jake LaDDin. 89S South 13th street, covered dish supper. pan. Kingwood American Legion auxiliary meet at lungwooa nau. 5 p.m. Sirm Kappa Alumnae. DJn with Mrs. o. W, stacey. Women's Society of World Service. First Evangelical United Brethren church meet at church. 11 a.m. covered dish luncheon at noon.. Salem Leacua of Women Voters board meeting with Mrs. Nora Thomp son. 464 North Winter it- 8 pjn. Salem Lions auxiliary with Mrs. A. C. Haas;. Crotsan Creek road; 1 o'clock picnic luncheon. FRIDAY ! Salem Woman's club special soseting. at ciubnouse. l pjn. - Woman's Bible class ot the First Methodist church with Mrs. P. - L. Mcrariana, woo Evans avenue, 1 pjn. luncneoo. Auxiliary to Military Order Purple Heart meet wtta Mrs. ceorf tM th. 1040 North Cot tare sU P.m. Trinity chapter. OES social club noon luncheon at West Salem city hall. For 2 - I . - " " ; Will Sive You i y,-- ' , ffnnf- PlentY m Parking Guest Day1-Ted ror er The Zola country home. Terrace Farm, of Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers," was the scene of an in formal ' guest day tea on Tuesday afternoon for i member of chapter DC, PEO. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Myers were Mrs. Arthur Bates and Mrs. Lynn Switxer. An Informal program was pre sented in the garden including ori ginal poetry by one of the chapter members and a dance number by Janie Baker. A tea hour followed with Mrs. Charles '. Layport, the president. presiding at the tea urn. The ta ble was arranged in ' the dining room and was covered with a gold satin cloth and centered with a bouquet of white Esther Reed daisies, yellow roses and pink astilbe. A. special meeting of the chap ter will be held on July S at the home of Mrs. Layport. Beauticians Hold Clinic Capital city unit. Oregon Beau ti clans association ended national membership drive Monday, June It with an educational clinic at the Senator noteL A turkey dinner was served to new members and guest artists at the Golden Pheasant proceeding the clinic. Guest artists were Mar gorie Hart and Darwin Jones. They demonstrated . hair styling and shaping. New members are Margorie Young and Vera Bensen of Dal las, and LaFern Eggers. Marie Baker, Joyce Cosman, Eileen Scott and Marian Hart, all of Salem. The Capitol City unit will con vene again in September after i summer vacation. . A blind bogey event was a feat ure of the Oak Knoll women's golf day on Wednesday. Winning prizes were Mrs. William W. Wood, Mrs Kobert icralicek and Mrs. A. J, Cleveland. Regular play will be held next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. 108 ViaiEWIElT mil odd seel Lhapt ss. . x 1 A MESSAGE TO DAD " !Sy jj ' ' Jf Dad, we need thousands of good used tires for our re- J II ; capping program. (Does that old tire in your garage Til; ( fit your present car?) If you have any tires without 11 ' V breaks or obvious defects, bring them to Sears Service II ; Station, and we will give you $2jOO apriece for them. if v, .l j All tires will be individually inspected by our sales- AT Engagement' Rerealed: ! ! . LINCOLN Mr. and Mrs. Lt Merrick are announcing the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Delores Merrick, to Wilfred Nelke, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelka. Miss Merrick Is a graduate of Sa lem high school and he is a trad- ' uate of Secret Heart Academy: The marriage date has been set for early m the fall. ; Camp Activities , For Girl Scouts Visiting day for the Girl Scout day camp wiU be Friday, June 22 at tne crestwood Acres between and 1:30 p. m. Parents and friends will be present for tha dinner hour with the girls. The guests wiu oe entertained by six different group of girls. Mrs. John Lewis is director of the camp with Mrs. Frank Manbeck the as sistant. - - ; The first session of the Santiam Girl Scout camp, at Smith Creek begins June. 24 and Girl Scouts attending from. Salem - are Judy Atwood, Ann Cates, Janice Drake ley, Marcia Hewitt, Linda Lea Ramage, Maureen Sittlinger, Bar- bars smith and Patsy Ann French - of Woodburn. ' i - . , - Registrations for Girl Scout camp must be made at once ac cording to the camp director. Mrs. Max Flannery. Beginning this week non-Girl Scouts and Girl Scouts living outside the area will be allowed to fill vacancies. There are several openings in the July i session and in the last session from August T to August 20. -I i ' Wsodburn Miss YlrrlnU Wohler, Woodburn high school home economic instructor, win be married to Lt. Timothy McDon ald on July a. The ceremony will take place at the Aloha Commun ity Baptist church In Aloha, Ore gon, at 8:39 pjn. ; LL McDonald will be stationed at Ft. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Salter have returned to their home In Swegle community from a two weeks trip east to visit her moth er and other relatives at Ca rath age, S. Dakota. . .7 . I m-w ti it l iALlL9JeDo YOU, TOO DAD! fires Rfe yhl V I 550 ILCc-!;:! Fhna 3-9191