t Tho S totman, Scdmu Orogon. Monday. July 21, 1952
I
SOCIETY CLUBS'MUSIC
Service at
Church for
Miss Kuffner
The wedding of Miss Janet Ma
rie Kuffner, daughter of Mrs.
Sam Rutherford and John Kuf
rier to John Marvin Rex, son of
Mrs. Mike Rex was read on Sun
day.. July 20 at St. Mark's Luther
an church. The 7:30 o'clock cere
mony was performed by The Rev.
John L. Cauble.
Miss Marilyn Olson and Miss
JoAnn Majek, both in pink, light
ed the candles, and Mrs. Wilbur
Martin, accompanied by Maurice
Brennen sang.
The bridal gown was of white
atin made with peplum. The veil
was of finger-tip length and
caught by a coronet with pearl
trim. The bouquet was red rose
buds and white gladioluses.
Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, dressed
In powder blue taffeta with net
overskirt, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia
McDonald in pink and Mrs. Alvin
Kampstra In blue.
The bride's sister Karen Ru
therford wearing pink taffeta was
Junior bridesmaid. All the girls
carried nosegays of mixed pastel
flowers.
Margo Foote and Shari Hof
gtetter were flower girls and ring
bearer was Ronnie Urban.
Best man was Melvin Rex,
brother of the groom and ushers
were Tom Collern, Allan Olson,
Harold Nicholes, Leon DuBois,
Tom Walden and Marvin Jensen.
Mother of the bride was gown
ed in royal blue lace and the
groom's mother in powder blue.
Their corsages were pink roses.
During the reception in the
church parlors. Miss Joyce Sieg
enthaler and Mrs. Ervin Siegen
thaler poured, Mrs. Austin H. Wil
ton cut the cake. Mrs. John A. Ol
son, Misses Sue Wilson, Mary
Hendrickson and Carol Lucken
beal. assisted.
When leaving on the wedding
trip the bride was wearing a dark
green knit suit with red acces
sories and red roses.
Prof, and Mrs. T. 8. Roberts
(nee Olga Wickberg) have just re
turned from a visit of several
weeks in California. During early
part of the trip they attended the
National Convention of the Am
erican Guild of Organists in San
Francisco, later spending two
weeks with his brother, Dr. Rob
ert M. Robert in San Diego and
Mrs. Robert's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Okerberg, in Oakland.
The Christian Servics guild of
Englewood United Brethren
Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30
at the home of Mrs. Mel Propp,
(95 North 14th Street with Mrs.
Floyd King as co-hostess. Leader
is Mrs. Max Graves.
TESSFXS NAMED FOR EMPLOY
EMPLOYES NAME VESSELS
NEW YORK (JP) Instead of
naming vessels after top company
officials, one marine company
(Freeport Sulphur Co.) operating
in Louisiana is naming them after
loyal workers, it has been reported
here. So far 28 employes, ranging
from drill crewman to chief engi
neer, have been so honored by
making the '"float honor roll." Most
of the workers have been with the
company at least 30 years.
Today's Pattern
0
ft.
F.I
ft
.
11
R4721
MAGIC CLASSIC! It makes you
look years younger, pounds slim
mer! Smartest dress you ever
made has stunning deep yoke,
with soft gathers over the bosom.
And those pockets are in the skirt
panels a clever slenderizer!
Pattern R4721: Women's Sizes
S4, 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36
takes 3a yards 35-inch; ? yard
contrast fabric.
This pat'.rn easy to ue, simple to
K. is tested for fit. Has compltti U
rsted lnstrurtlr
Send THIRTY cents In coins for tills
Mttcrr to ANKI ADAMS, car of
Tbo Statesman Pattern Dept.. P. O.
Pom T1. CWcajTO SO. DX Print plainly
yoVU NAME, ADDKKSS. ZONK. S1U
TT1.K. NrJMBER. I
Violin Pupils in
Two Recitals
Miss Bonnie Litchenberg of the
Wallace Graham Studios will pre
sent violin pupils in concert
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the
First Methodist church. A special
feature of the evening will be
numbers by the violin choir. Some
125 pupils from Salem, Silverton,
Lebanon and Albany will partici
pate. Advanced students from Svlem
and Albany will be in recital Fri
day night. Assisting will be in
structors. Miss Angela Hartman,
Dallas and John Walsted, Sweet
Home. Mrs. Hallie Eckley will be
accompanist. Participating are
Berthell Adams, Howard Ediger,
Carol Cole, Gene Eiswerth, Car
lene Greist, Melvin Hasche, Bill
Heard, Jim Heltzel, Charles Hens,
Peggy Hughes, Art and Ralph Mc
Eldowney, Diane and Yvonne Mil
ler, Patricia Pool, Jim Pyell and
Jonathan West.
Miss Hultman
Mr. Hukari are
Wed in Church
At a ceremony read on Sunday
at 6.30 by Dr. Seth Huntington a't
the First Congregational Church,
Miss Deloe June H u 1 tm a n,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hultman, Independence, became
the bride oi Richarc1 Norman Hu
kari, son or Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Hukari, Hood River.
Glennis Allen 3uehring was so
loist and Jean Hobson Rich organ
ist. Miss Jean Brooks, Portland
and Mrs. Kenneth Strain, Glad
stone, lighted the candles.
Miss Patricia Latham of San
Francisco, wearing a gown of
white organdy over powder blue
and carrying a fan of sweetpeas,
was maid of honor. Mrs. Robert
Hall. Mrs. Buehnlng and Miss
Joan Harrison were bridesmaids
and carried flowers like those of
Miss Latham.
Kathy Allen was flower girl.
Robert W. Hukari was best man
for his brother and Ross Hukari,
Glenn Marsh, James McLeod, Wil
liam Shepard and Lester Hukari
were ushers.
Mrs. Hultman wore a floor
length gown of hyacinth blue silk
crepe with pearl trim, and talis-1
man roses. The groom's mother
wore lavender crepe and talisman
roses.
An aunt of the bride, Mrs. Clark
Irving and an aunt of the groom,
Mrs. E. F. Stevens poured, Mrs.
Melvin Hill, a cousin and Mrs.
Robert Rowling, another aunt cut
the cake. Assisting were Mrs.
Charles Hill, Miss Betty Vaughn,
Miss Carolyn Goin, Mrs. Glen
Sweringen, Mrs. Kierman Madden,
Redmond, Mrs. John Hayworth,
Harrisburg, Mrs. Donald J. Cham
bers, Portland, Miss Marilyn Pin
son, Mrs. John Alexander, Coos
Bay and Miss Charlotte Housely,
Portland.
A light blue dressmaker suit
was going away outfit for the
bride. They will live In Hood
River after the honeymoon.
Bridal Shower
Mrs. Hazel McLaughlin was a
hostess on Tuesday nigh for one
of several showers given In honor
of Mrs. Charles MacLean., prior
to and following her wedding.
Miss Christine Jacobsen, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson,
Salem and Charles Maclean, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclean
were married at Vancouver, Wash.
July 3.
Wlllamlna Primrose, Rebekah
lodge met July 17 noble grand
Nettie Wise presiding. Geraldine
McNamar was appointed Theta
Rho advisor, with Amy Fox. Wil
ma Yocom. Thelma Edwards and
Josephine Rumrill on the council;
Thelma Edwards, community ser
vice chairman. Jere Boundy pub
licity; Josephine Rumrill good of
the order chairman. Theta Rho
club will have instalaltton July
28.
WSCS ef the First Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday at
12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Roy Lockenour. 1478 Center
Street. A no-host luncheon will be
served, each woman to bring table
service.
Mrs. Wesley Wire is to be the
lesson leader and Mrs. Edna Wat
erman devotions leader.
The Happy Painter
Says
Veull be a happy painter too
if you use STAY CLEAN
BOUSE PAINT made In Sa
lem's own paint factory. Sure
It's made la a variety of colors
4
FACTOXT 6TOZX
Hit N. Frost ft. X-lttS
vm from
DON'T
MIX WITH
NfWCMUK
in.
sr. ' :
3 (?Q0 C
DON'T
f
CCr OVtMTIMtJ f 1 'I
err overtimed
XT
ltVt , . ,.,i,iMMi.
Seven-year-old Karen Blecha enacts 1952 polio preeantlons
recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
When polio Is around, the National Foundation cautions parents
to watch for these signs: headache, fever, sore throat, upset atom
ach. tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person shswing
such symptoms should be put to be at once, away from others.
Then, call your doctor and frJlow his -advice. It polio Is diagnosed,
call your local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice and
assistance. Including needed ttnancial help.
Afternoon Ceremony
Unites Young Couple
The sanctuary of the First
Christian Clurch was the setting
for the wedding of Miss Mary
Ann McFarlane, daughter of ?!x.
and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlane and
Ralph L. Nafsiger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Nafsiger. The
wedding was read by the Rev.
Brooks Moore at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The soloist was Henry Dalke
and candlelighters were Mrs.
James Blackman and Mrs. Homer
Davenport.
The bridal gown was of white
sheer over satin made with an
inset of lace in the back of the
skirt. The train was net over
satin. A pearl tiara held the finger-tip
veil in place. The bride's
bouquet was of white stephanotls
and an orchid with yellow center.
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
SERVING AND SEATING
This unusual piece of new fur
niture tells two furniture fashion
stories. One about sofa backs, how
they're becoming as important as
sofa fronts. Some new sofas ready
ing for fall have cane, spindle or
upholstery detail to make their
backs notable, and there are new
tables to fit against the backs of
sofas, too, now that they are so
often free - standing instead of
ranged against the wall. This sofa
by a distinguished Italian archi
tect designer combines the table
and the sofa in one piece. Thus It
serves a third purpose as a room
divider. The second fashion story
is in the interesting combination
of materials which is also a trend
for fall, here metal, wood, marble
and glass added to the foam rub
ber of the seat and back. The
frame of the sofa Is black wrought
Iron, Its arms are wood, the top
tier of the table is Italian marble
and the second tier Is glass.
Protected 1SS2 by John T. Dills Co.
I take no chances . . .
I insist on Curly's Milk
For nutrition that's bal
anced . . . For quality
that's tops . . . For flavor
that wins cheers . . . Don't
take chances Insist on
perfect CURLY'S MILK.
CURLY'S
Phono 3-8783
Your Friendly
Home Owned Dairy
raAHujiittgmg.
WONT
err CHILLED
mm.
BUT DO
KEEP CLEAN
The matron of honor, Mrs. Jack
McFarlane wore a dress of pale
green net and carried small pink
rosebuds and purple daisies.
Bridesmaids, Miss Bary Bir
schoff and Miss Ruth Blrschoff
wore orchid net and carried flow
ers like those of the matron of
honor.
Edgar Nafsiger was best man,
Jack McFarlane, Gary McFarlane,
Arthur Matsuda, Robert and Al
ton Roth were ushers.
Mrs. McFarlane was attired In
a pirrtc lace dress with orchid ac
cessories. Mrs. Glen McFarlane, Mrs.
Harvey Michaelis and Mrs. Julia
Dowdall poured, Mrs. M. F. Beck
er and Mrs. Floyd McFarlane cut
the cake and Mrs. Richard Mit
chell and Mrs. Jack Merriam as
sisted. The bride wore royal blue knit
suit with gold accessories for go
ing away. They will live in Spring
field after September 1, where
Mr. Nafziger will teach in the
high school.
Mrs. Harold Albre, Mrs. Francis
Aibro and son Eric were luncheon
guests of Miss M. X. Plant Tues
day. On Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEX
Q. Is it really necessary to leave
a little food on one's plate. I have
been told this is a rule of good
manners?
A. This is not only silly, but it
is sheer wastefulness. Don't hesi
tate to eat every bit of food on
your plate. This, of course, does
not mean that you should "polish"
the plate.
Q. For years, I have been send
ing wedding anniversary cards to
a friend. Since last anniversary,
however, her husband has passed
away. What should I do this year?
A. You can send a card ex
pressing thoughts of friendship,
but leave out the word "happy."
Q. When a person to whom you
are being introduced says, "I am
very pleased to meet you," what
should your response be?
A. "Thank you" Is sufficient.
YOU
FOR
INSURED
SAVINGS
SEE
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
FIRSTI
Ralldltts;
MB
Cur 2Vi
vl CD;:,
Miss Field
Bride of
Mr. Wright '
At a service July 13 at Johnson
Memorial Church read by the pas
tor, R. G. Sha'fner, Miss Carol
Lucille Field became the bride of
David Presley Wright. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Field and the groom is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Shanafelt, Loleta, Calif.
Miss Irene Schultz was organist,
Alfred Avery soloist and Miss
Jeanne Woodruff pianist, Miss
Audrey Jean and Darrell Appling
ton lighted the candles. Miss Shir
ley Kemmerer was maid of honor,
and bridesmaids were Miss Wanda
Vogal and Miss Genevieve Web
ster ai.d Betty Ann Beardsley was
flower girl. All wore green taffeta
dresses. Bobbie Beardsley was
Bible boy.
Best man was Ralph Fielc,
brother of the bride, and grooms
men were Donald Graves and Joe
Clayton. Milton Thormon, Roger
Wolcott and Charles Clayton were
ushers.
The bride's gown was of white
slipper sajin with scalloped neck
line and accordian pleated skirt.
Her bouquet was of white gladi
oluses and purple orchid.
Mrs. Field wore a navy blue
dress with yellow carnation cor
sage and Mrs. Shanafelt wore a
deep purple gown with white car
nations. At the reception Mrs. J. H. Mc
Alvin poured, Mrs. H. L. Eastridge
cut ti cake and Mrs. O. S. Wol
cott, Miss Sandra Hazelbaker,
Miss Joanne Pence, Miss Bonnie
Bartel, Miss Irene Schultz, Miss
Martha Osburn and Miss Vera
Wolcott assisted.
The bride wore a brown suit
and white accessories on the wed
ding trip.
Past Presidents of Veterans of
Foreign Wars auxiliaries met for a
picnic supper Thursday in the
gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hansen on E. Miller St. Those at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Grim, Charlene, and Patty Ann
and Mr. and Mrs. George Mason,
Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Mrs. Dave
Furlough, Mrs. Sue Lawrence,
Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs. Mary
Champ, Mrs. Mel Clemens, Mrs.
Edith Mudd, Mrs. Signa Dayson,
Clarence Hill and Lou Schenberg
of Salem and Mrs. Eva Rleher
from Sharon, Wisconsin who is
visiting in the city.
Scientists Plan
Mountain Climb
PASADENA, Calif. (JP) Three
mountain-climbing scientists from
California Institute of Technology
plan a dual-purpose assault this
month on the Brooks Range In
Alaska.
Making the trips are Professors
Gunnar Bergman, Alfred Tissleres
and G. W. Beadle. They plan a
climb up 10,000-foot Mt. Doonerak.
about 100 miles north of the Arctic
circle.
They'll take observations of
spruce plantings above timberline
made in 1939 by Robert Marshall,
a pioneer mountain-climber. The
three will also make corrections in
current Air Force and geological
survey topographical maps which
have been Incorrect in important
details of the area.
The hepatica, a wildflower
growing from Florida to Nova
Scotia, received Its name from
the Greek "hepar," meaning liver.
It was once thought the plant
could cure liver diseases, and It
is also called "liverleaf" and
"liverwort."
r am sr x.
KNOW ?
THAT
the return paid by savin- mnd
loan associations on savings accounts Is H
of 1 more than Is paid on regular savings
by banks, postal savings and other local
financial institatlons.
THAT with First Federal yon don't hare
to wait from S to 10 years on certificates,
bonds, etc., to obtain this full return on
your investment.
THAT safety of yeur aavtngs Is guaran
teed by Insurance of each saver's funds up
to $10,M by a federal agency, the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
THAT today and every working day,
eight million thrifty persons are saving
UH MILLION DOLLARS with the Insur
ed Savin- and Loan Associations of our
country.
WILL YOU BI ONE OF THE PEOPLE TO
BENEFIT? OPEN YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY WITH
Savings in by July 10
Earn From July 1st
ST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
129 N. Commercial
Decontrol Said
Likely to Bring
Rent Increases
By CHARLES F. BARRETT
WASHINGTON (P) More than
six million families face a steep
hike In rents unless their local
governments act soon to preserve
controls, rent stabilizer Tighe E.
Woods said Sunday.
The government's rent control
chief figured the Increases would
range from 20 per cent on higher
priced homes and apartments to
50 or 100 rr cent in the lowest
brackets.
And that would produce "serious
economic shock and hardship,"
Woods told a reporter.
Past experience wi. decontrol
and the current housing outlook
lead to the conclusion, Wood added-
He said he fears that many com
munities and many tenants will let
a Sept. 30 deadline for rent control
slip up on them.
Under the new economic controls
law, rent controls will die on Sept.
30 except 1 In areas declared to be
critical defense housing zones and
2 in communities where local gov
ernments specifically request an
extension.
A spokesman for realtors promp
tly disputed Woods' forecast of
higher rents. Paul G. Guthery of
Charlotte, N. C, chairman of the
Realtors' Washington Committee,
warned against "pressure" from
Washington to try to get local gov
ernments to keep controls.
For several years, Guthrey said
in a statement released here, "there
have been scare forecasts from
Washington of skyrocketing rents,
mass evictions and civil commotion
if controls are lifted."
"These calamities simply have
not happened," he added.
Woods reported there are about
2,300 Incorporated communities
not counting critical defense hous
ing areas under rent control now.
Many more unincorporated areas
are involved, he said. Altogether,
he figured 53 million persons live
In rent control communities.
29c Yes
Face Tissue
Box
300
TOILETRY
98c Anacin
59c Fasteeth Tootiipoivder
89c Prell Shampoo
63c Pepsodent Toothpaste
59c Williams Aqua Velva
59c savers
itiauet
98c
$i.09 Similac
$29.00 American Flyer
SOLID
COLOGNES
Asst. Q $100
Fragrances O for I
TOILETRY
52.95 r,m- IBreakf ast Set
39c Plastic cl" Apron
U9 Cannister Set
79c
Clrculai
Ste4
$U9 firass
$18.95 Fostoria
Coif ee ftAaker
Automatic
Electric
S1
LOWER LEVEL
OPEN
FRIDAY
'TILL 9
Few Signers
For 'Declaration'
OMAHA, Neb. (JP) Omaha
World-Herald Reporter Tom Allan
took the second paragraph ("We
hold these truths to be self-evident,"
etc.) from the Declaration
of Independence, fixed It up in pe
tition for mand asked persons en
Novo timo to sparo! flo oxtra faro I
Dally from SALEM
T01
Seattls . .
Portland .
Sacra men to
Fresno . .
. . . 10 . . . $ 450
. . . 10 . . . 1.50
. . 6 . . . 9.95
. . 6 . . . 12.25
Kturn Trip 20 LESS .
John L. Wells, Agent
Salem, Or.
450 N. Church
Prices Good thru Wed.
Now
Only
Tablets
Msrairm
cn m Deodorant
Baby Food
TOILETRY
49c Eaton
CIRCUS
TRAIN
$19
93 Layaway Now
For Christmas
LOWER LEVEL.
' Knitting Needles
Catcher
For Hand
Lawn Mower
Sliced
Halves LJ U
FP n A7 7777
i Tfr rzri i if hi itr-ri 11 tinmi nrrr
fNtisrv ttfrcos If czJ
WE RESERVE THI RIOTH TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
countered at random to sign it. -Of
29 persons approached, only
four signed. Sample comments:
"Sounds s o r t a Communistlo.
Some of these Communistic writ
ers have a way of writing things;
you know."
"What are you trying to do, over
throw the government?"
. Jupiter has about 320 times ths)
mass of the earth.
Los Angtlss . . 6 . . . $15.40
San Francisco . 4 . . . 9.95
Oakland .... 4 . . . 9-95
Urn, Tt4. Tm
. . Trip TtdfH
Phone 2-2428
$1.69 American Optical
"Sportglas"
Sun Glasses
TOILETRY
100
Tablets
100
Tablets
$9.95 Baby
Girl or Boy
DOLLS
26 inches
Tall
$g93
LOWER LEVEL
1
5
Cn 99
31c Vale Yellow Cling
IPesdnies
No. 2ft tin
for S1.00
S2.03 Do
148
J NORTH
LIBERTY