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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
12 The Statesman, Solam, Ortgon, Friday, June 20. 1952 Around Town . . . By JERYME ENGLISH NUPTIAL NOTES . . . Wedding bells will ring on Sunday, June 29 for Marjorie Dahlgren and Thomas John Adolphson. . . The bride elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlgren of Warren and the groom-to-be is the son of Mrs. A, L". Adolphson of Salem. . . . The couple will exchange their vows at the Bethany Lutheran Church in Warren at a 4 o'clock ceremony before members of the immediate family. . . . Mrs. Jasper Lyons of Coryallis will be her sis ter's only attendant and Wayne Struble will be Mr. Adolphson's best man. . . . The future Mrs. Adolphson graduated this month from Oregon State College. . . Her fiance attended Salem schools and San Francisco City College . . . They will make their home in Sa lem, where Mr. Adolphson now has his own printing business. Date is set ... . Elaine Riley and Melvin Lien will be married on Saturday, June 28 at the Court Street Christian Church at 8 o'clock. . . . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. White and her fiance is the son of the Fred Liens. . . . Attending the couple will be Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Murdock. . . . TRAVEL .TIME . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel returned Thursday j from a two weeks' trip, which took them to Santa Fe, New Mexico and Denver. ... In Santa Fe Mr. ; Heltzel attended the Mountain Pa- eifie "States Conference of Public1 Service Commissions . . . enroute home they stooped in Denver to ; visit with Mr. Heltzel s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamby. . . . Return home . . . Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Bodmer and daughter. Brenda, are being welcomed back from a trip to Kansas and Mis souri. ... In Natoma, Kansas, they visited with Dr. Bodmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bod mrr. . . . thev alo attended the graduation of Dr. Bodmer's broth er. Robert, from the University of Kansas Medical School, who was later married in Minnapolis on June 14. . . . Still another brother. Bernard, was married on June 8 with the Bodmers present for the nuptials. , . . Extended trip . . . for Mr. and Mrs. Wil'.iam H. Foster, who have just returned from a two months' motor trip South and East They first went to Mexico City and on returning to the states vis ited in New Orleans for a week. . . The travelers went on to Florida and in Durham, N. C, visited with Mrs. Foster's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rose borough. ... En route home via the northern route the Fosters stopped in Minneapolis for a visit with former Salem residents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Kelley. . . . Mr. Kelley, former superinten dent at the Chemawa Indian School, is now with the Indian Service in Minneapolis. Stopping in Salem ... a few days this week was Allan Hetzel of Sanford, Florida, who visited with his parents' former college friends, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Miss Dorathea Steusloff and Dr. and Mrs. William S. Cole. ... He is en route to Washington to spend the summer, where he will be with the forestry service. . . . His par ents are the Hal Hetzels, Oregon State alumni. . . . Visitors ... in the capital aro OGOTIC HUB (SEED (USEE MCAUSt T&tZf IS TASTIER!... TaKiJ IS TOPS' Picked ith extra richness... extra test! Magic "favor factor" wins everyone who tries Tang discover this different dress ing now! rr$ THRIFTY, TOO 7 f J p -tor e'm,-too ( Jppl Jsjf ' . '(fK Vory summer m.ols with Porter - F (If Fril-lets, Solodettes, Midget Sea V3y ' Jr Shells, and KurU-Q Noodles. jE t j Your grocer stocks them oil. - : rG TIME Lt. Col. and Mrs. Russell Humph reys and sons, Bob and Mickey, of San Francisco, who are the house guests of Mrs. Humphreys' brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Woodson E. Bennett . . . Colonel Humphreys is stationed at The Presidio in the bay city . . . they plan to be here a fortnight and are also spending part of their time in Lebanon with Mrs. Humphreys' mother, Mrs. Louis Bennett. To Fort Lewis ... Governor and Mrs. Douglas McKay will be at Camp Clatsop today, in Fort Lewis on Saturday for the annual re views of the Oregon National Guard. . . . Mrs. Harold G. Maison left Thursday night for Fort Lewis to join her major general husband, who is in command of the 41st Division. . . . This afternoon Mrs. Maison will be among the honor guests in the receiving line at the reception for which Mrs. Stevens, wife of General Stevens, adjutant general of the state of Washing ton, will be hostess at their home at Camp Murray. . . . Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralston, who are here visiting from North Hollywood. Calif., will also be at Fort Lewis for the review oa Saturday. . . . Here for the summer . . . Mrs. Marjorie C. King and son, Lewis, have arrived from their home in Eureka, Calif., to spend the ensu ing two months at the Royal Court Apartment of her sister. Miss Mildred Christenson. . . . PARTY NOTES . . . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiess and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hecker will be hosts for an 8 o'clock bridge party and late supper Saturday night at the former's home on Academy Heights. . . . Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seott. Air. ?nd Mrs. Jack Strickfaden, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slick and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freel. . . . A hostess . . .tonight will be Mrs. Steve Anderson, who will entertain at her Saginaw Street home in compliment to Mrs. James H. Seacat. . . . Guests have been bidden to a dessert bridge at 8 o'clock with a shower feting the guest of honor during the eve ning. . . . Bidden to honor the young matron are Mrs. Edward Vanderhoof, Mrs. Clyde Thommen, Mrs. Owen G. Miller, Mrs Wayne Dobson, Mrs. George Drakely of Seattle, Mrs. Jack Foster of Leb anon. Mrs. John J. Graham, Mrs. J. Ray Rhoten, Mrs. Collins Utter, Mrs. Richard Upjohn. Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, and Mrs. Carl Holm. Flawn-Bicknell Nuptials Held The "First Congregational Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Wanda Jean Bicknell, daugh ! ter of Mrs. Elva Bicknell of Neod- esha, Kansas, and George H. ! Flawn. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. j Russell Flawn of Salem, on June 8. i Dr. Seth B. Huntington perform t ed the 8 o'clock nutials. Mrs. War i ren Bailey was the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich the organist. Miss Marian Haering and Mrs. Donna Gilchrist, in blue and pink frocks, lighted the tapers. The al tar was banked with bouquets of early summer flowers and the pews were marked with white peo nies. L. M. Elkins gave the bride in marriage and she wore a baller ina gown of white lace with a full, net skirt. A seed pearl crown held in place her fingertip length tulle veil. She carried a white Bible marked with a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Helen Peters was the hon or maid and wore a blue ballerina ! gown and Miss Marjorie Hunting j ton, the bridesmaid, wore a laven : der frock. They carried colonial nosegays of carnations in shades of pink and rose. Michael Elkins was the ring bearer and Cheryl Schuetz was the flower girl. Paul Schrader was best man for Mr. Flawn and ushers were Don Belischke and Bob Hewitt. Bob Hamilton was the groomsman. A reception followed in the church parlors with Miss Florence Feilen cutting the cake and Miss Margaret Pardo and Miss Dolly O'Neil presiding at the coffee urns. After July 1 the newlyweds will be at home at 1060 4 North Cot tage Street. For traveling the bride changed to a light green suit with white and green accessories. The bride is employed at the Salem General Hospital and her husband is with the Salem police force. 6i Wl Annual Bridge Tourney Will Open Tonight The fourth annual Willamette Valley duplicate bridge meet at the Salem Elks club, beginning today through Sunday evening will bring in several of the North west's five life masters, while senior and national masters will be a "dime-a-dozen", according to advance inquiries received by the local American Contract Bridge League committee. Max Manchester, David Har kleroad and Harrison Holmes, Portland's three life masters, are certain to participate in at least one of the five championship events, while Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Street of Seattle, formerly of Portland, may also be present. With only four years' member ship in the A.C.B.L., the Salem club so far has only one senior master, seven national masters, about 25 full masters and 90 mas ters. First title to be decided will be the mixed pairs, which holds the spotlight Friday along with the Elks Club pairs. Special trophies have been arranged for the two events, while Carl Steel hammer, exalted ruler of the Elks, will deliver the welcome to more than 100 out-of-town guests expected to be on hand. Three championships are on Saturday's schedule. Besides the men's and women's pairs for sen ior experts, the junior open pairs is expected to attract a big list of competitors. Rose City and Capitol pairs are single session tournaments. Open Pairs Sunday Main event of the entire meet, open pairs, will be held Sunday afternoon and evening with 30 to 40 top teams from California, Washington and Oregon partici pating. Single session play for seniors and juniors also will be on both profriiT- J Special entertainment also is j being arranged ior the visiting j bridge experts. Light refreshments will be served after the Saturday evening session. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson of Portland will direct the senior events, while Mr. and Mrs. Elis H. Jones will assist and be in charge of the junior competition. Those on the local committee include Walter M. Cline and Jack Neilsen, co chairmen; Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. Edward E. Roth, Mrs. Arthur L. Lewis, Sam Ramp and W. E. Kimsey. Portland Navy Group Honored Salem Navy Mothers Club was host at dinner to members of the Battleship Oregon Club 6 of Port land at the Naval Training Cen ter on Wednesday evening. Carol Bosch and Jill Cummings entertained with pantomimes and Pat Irwin with tap dances and baton twirling. Mrs. Carl Dickson gave .humorous readings, and Dave Hoss told of his experiences in Korea and Germany with the armed forces. Sixty attended the affair. AN6E-RICH BEVERAGf Serve it OUND-THfc-CLOCK Enjoy this orange-rich beverage 'round-the-clock I Each can contains the concentrated juice of 6 to 8 California juice oranges. Rich in orange flavor and color. Costs less than orange juice 1 Requires no re frigeration. Makes a full delicious quart. Get it from your grocer's shelf. Send tor FREE pamphltt 2 Delicious Recipe'- Addrtts blow x y time r ism-.,, It Mis 3 !'-- 7 f Grauer-Winn Vows Read JEFFERSON Miss Darlene Winn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Winn of Jefferson, and Glen Grauer, son of Mrs. Ada Grauer of Sheridan, were united in marriage in a double ring cere mony Sunday afternoon, June 8 at 3 o'clock at the Talbot Com munity Church. The Rev. Henry Turnidge of Jefferson performed the ceremony. Judge Rex Hartley was soloist. The bride wore a traditional gown of white slipper satin, with lace bodice and sleeves. Her fin gertip Teil was held in place with a satin headpiece trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet centered by a white orchid with purple throat surrounded by white carnations and pink rosebuds. Maid of honor was Miss Arlene Grauer of Sheridan, sister of the benedict, who wore a pink net gown and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley Pippin and Miss Barbara Pippin of Independence, cousins of the bride. They wore green and orchid ankle length gowns and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Carol Pippin of Independence wearing green net and Betty Davenport, wearing pink net, lighted the tapers. Sharon Zehner was flower girl and Larry McGill, ring bearer. Robert Winn, brother of the bride, was best man. Ushers were Vernon Brandt, Gene McKinley and Richard DeLong of Sheridan and Johnny Toves of Salem. A reception followed the cere mony at the home of the bride's parents. After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will be at home at Sheridan, where the bride groom is engaged in farming. The bride, a graduate of Jef ferson High School, has been em ployed in the state offices in Salem. nnOnnn cnnrzi nnnn nnra CM 1 w wmw as an AO THE WASH TIDE ALONE ' f YOU CAN m& AfjT SEE THE A yf 1 t 4 ALONE f : h'P "! 11 TIDE gets clothes WHITER wjth no bleach! Amazing new tests prove that Tide, used all alone, washes WHITER than any soap or "detergent" with a bleach added. It's washday's big news . . . and you owe it to your clothes to try it! You'll never want to put bleach in the wash water again, once you see how much whiter clothes come with Tide alone! TIDE is milder for bands than any other leading "detergent' So safe for washable colors! YES! With all its cleaning and whitening action, Tide has an amazing 'new mild ness. Not even the mildest "detergents" made especially for dishwashing are so gentle and kind to hands as Tide! ACTUALLY BRIGHTENS COLORS! For dra matic proof of Tide's wonderful safety, watch soap-dulled wash prints and table linens come brighter after just one Tide wash. Yes, ma'am! Tide really cares for dothes and colors just as it does for your hands. m AND TIDE IS SO THRIFTY TO USE! Such a little Tide makes such oceans of rich, long-lasting suds . . . goes so far in hardest water, it's a miracle of economy. Soroptimists Hold Banquet The Soroptimist Club of Salem installed new officers Wednesday evening at a formal banquet at the American Legion Club. Mrs. Abner Kline presided as toastmistress. Flag bearers were Mrs. Clifford Taylor and Mrs. Alex Jones. Es corts for the past presidents and officers were Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. Edward Williams, and Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. Leo Johnson, outgoing president, pre sided at the meeting. Past presidents honored' were Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. Belle Brown, Mrs. Winnie Petty john, Mrs. Marie Ling, Mrs. Wal ter Barsch, Miss Irene deLisle, Mrs. Glenn McCormick and Mrs. H. G. Maison. Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh in stalled officers in a candlelight ceremony, assisted by Miss Alice Crary Brown at the piano. New officers installed were Mrs. Don ald Reinke, president; Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, first vice president; Miss Mary Brady, second vice president; Mrs. W. W. Goodwin, recording secretary; Mrs. M. D. Fidler, treasurer; Mrs. Marjorie Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away . Nin backache, loss of pep and energy, headaches and diziinrsa mmy be due to slow down of kidney function. Doctors u; rood kidney function ia rery important to food health. When some ereryday condition, sueh aa stress and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer naff. wing- backache feel miserable. Minor blad der irritations due to cold or wrong1 diet may cause getting op nights or frequent passages. Don t neglect your kidneys if these condi tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills a mild diuretic Used successfully by millions for OTer&O years. It's amaiing Isdw many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom forts help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and ni ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today 1 U 1 TEST PROVES a! ANY OTHER WASHING PRODUCT wth bleach .,-.,. "w: sas. v-w. v r---- 'Tm hanging cp whiter clothe thanks to TIDE!" say Mrs. Anaamas Trent at Alwoed, New Jersey. " I've tried all the best waahaas soaps the new 'detergents, too. I've always added the beat bleach I could buy to them, but my clothes never came so white aa they did after my first wash using Tide alone! I still can hardly believe it hut if tnuV Charboneau, corresponding secre tary; and Mrs. Henry Kayser, di rector. M r s. Lily Quarnburg, Van couver, incoming regional director, gave a greeting. New Members Initiated Mrs. Leo Johnson and Mrs. Ab ner Kline conducted the initiation ceremony for Mrs. Jessie Darby and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Committee in charge of decora tions and banquet were Mrs. David Bennett Hill, chairman; Mrs. Henry Kayser, co-chairman; Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. M. D. Fidler, Mrs. Marjorie Charboneau, and Mrs. Regina Ewalt. Guests attending: Mrs. Lily Quarnburg, Mrs. Laura Minkler, Mrs. Bernadine Batters. Mrs. Al via Anderson, Vancouver Club; Mrs. Evelyn M a c y. Lauretta i Wheeler, Mrs. Erma Ferguson, STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE! PUT UP PECtlHWOWfV ,MturaHuPctnpt . J V .- rn .1 cm wmm raaoa rails! nMi a Meaeln acted YTJDD.IL HfiSGI VIM3 GMWIiS a raciirii fl idie abide 2 YOU NAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE ITI And you can see it! You can see how much whiter Tide alone gets clothes than any other washing product with a bleach added! No matter what bleach you use in the wash water ... no matter what soap or "detergent" you use it with . . . your clothes won't come out so white as they will with Tide alone! Amazing new laboratory tests prove it get Tide and prove it for yourself! CLEANER CLOTHES, TOO! Tide gets clothes cleaner than any soap of any kind. Millions of women have proved it. No soap known will get out so much grimy dirt, yet leave clothes so free of dulling film! There's never been anything like Tide for washday miracles. There's ft ill nothing like Tide! added NO OTHER than you than POL ECS NO WONDER . Flag Day Program The Pythian Sisters met at the Beaver Hall Wednesday night with a flag day program presented with Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs. Ama Muncey in charge. A memorial service was also given during the evening. Initiation was held for Mrs. Glenn Oatman. The last meeting of the group Mrs. Stacia McAlear, Mrs. Jenny Fink, McMinnville Club; Mrs. Ruth Curtis, Mrs. Grace Harve, Miss Irene Brewer, Miss Elaine Muhr, Mrs. Florence England, Mrs. Marge Naehle, Mrs. Helen Bristow, Eugene Club; Mrs. Lois Keener, Mrs. Fannie Douglas, Mrs. Susan deLisle, and Mrs. Bertha Sudmeyer. WsSr -first Lj taste Strawberries h Ql'J'P Strowberrie 'n Qwipl Toste them together ond you'll know...fhii is the reol thing I Ony Qw'p & guaranteed not to Soar ran fflfm WASHING PRODUCT CAN Washes clothes can bleach them I Gets clothes any soap! for hands than any other leading "detergent"! TIDE IS THE WORLD'S FAVORITE WASHDAY PSODUdf untfl fall wm be held July 2- Thm refreshment committee included Mrs. Muncey, Mrs. Sam Bxiggs and Mrs. Mary Worth ingt on. When hair on human heads if left uncut there is little difference between the length of hair oa a man's head and on a woman's. CLUB CALENDJ raiDAY Pythian Sisters. Reaver Halt, S P-m. Fidrlis Class. First Baptist Church, meet at church. 2 pm. Barbara Frietchie Tent. DUV. witll M-v J. U CuUer. 2270 Maple) Are. i p.m. Past Matrons. OES, dinner. Golden Pheasant. C :30 pm. Past Presidents. Hal Hibbard Auxil iary. USWV. with Mrs. Ida KnlSns, 1583 Roosevelt. 130 p m. Trinity Chapter. OES. West SaisRS City Hall. p-m. XL Mm I IT'S A NEW TIDE MIRACLE! Even H you bleach dothes overnight, they wont be so white as TIDE washes them I v THINK OF IT! You can take two towels; wash one with Tide alone, oak the other in a bleach over night ... and then compare them for whiteness. You'll see that the Tide-washed tower is actually whiter than the towel that was oaked in bleach! Why, except for unusual stains, you need never bother with bleaching again! PROMISE ALL THIS! waS af