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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1952)
Miss Pankratz Is Married to Mr I niihsrh the scene for the wedding of Miss Pansy Darlene Pankratz, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pan kratz, and Daryl Duane Laubsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Laubsch, on Saturday -evening.: The Rev. Dudley Strain officiated at the 8 o'clock ceremony. gladioluses and -chrysanthemums centered the altar. Lighting the tapers were Miss Evelyn Theiss and Benny Toysen. Soloist was Miss Gladys Ratzliff, accompanied by Miss Ruth Ratzliff. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white slipper satin gown , fashioned with a net yoke outlined with lace. The fulj skirt was made entrain. Her fin gertip veil was held by a' scalloped lace halo. She carried a bouquet of white itephanotis and red roses Miss Joyce Harms was the hon or attendant. She wore a bronze satin dress and carried a bouquet of Yellow chrvsanthemums. Rrides- maMt xvmrm ILTtea T.atrtma Tywinn and Mrs. Marvin Laubsch. ' They wore identical gowns of gold satin and carried bouquets of bronze 1 .1 T-l 1 -T 1 1 was. flower girt. Teddy Loewen was ring Dearer. Best man was Marvin Laubsch Engagement is Told f MT. ANGEL The engagement of :- Miss Marguerite Schaecher, daughter of Hen.y A. Saecher. and Joseph Klein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klein, all of ML Angel, was announced at a family dinner at the Klein home on Sunday after noon. Present were the engaged duo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Klein, Henry ScLaecher, Eddie, Adolph, Vernon and TSHie Klein, and Mr. ant Mrs. Norbert May. No date has been set for the wedding. and seating the guests were David Loewen and Eugene Schelcht Groomsmen were Bob Laubsch and Leon Gobet 'Mrs. Pankratz chose for her daughter's wedding a navy dress with pink accessories and the groom's mother wore a navy two- piece dress with pink accessories, Both mothers wore corsages of pink carnations. i The reception was held In the church parlors. Miss Doris Horner presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. John Guenther at the punch bowL Mrs. David Loewen cut the cake. Assisting were the Misses Dolores Laubsch, Joan Theiss, Audrey Robblin, Shirley Loewen and Janis Goertzen. The bride donned a navy suit with white accessories for her going away outfit. Following a trip to the Oregon beaches the newlyweds will make their home in San Francisco. : I HEHSI1BER . . . I ,- . . . ! - i - . Your Local Uoolen Hill Sf ore IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AT A U WUUiuJAi UUtl&uA A SAyiNQ Hen's Slacks from 9.95 Jackets ; - 1 " .As Low os 5.95 Cruiser Coats i495 OPEN AIL DAY SATURDAY ICAY V700LEII HILL STORE ISO 8. 12th Street 2 Blocks 8. oi State on 12th Shovcr Fotos Bridos-Eloct ROSEDALE The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sunderland was the scene of a double shower hon oring Norma Sunderlard, bride- elect of Arnold Baumann, and Patsy Sayles, bride-elect of Max Sunderland.' .the couples will be married at a double ceremony I Mmaay afternoon, September 14. Those present were Mrs. O. P. Sayles and Frances. Mrs. George Baumann and Linda, Mrs. Ander son, a s. Lee Frednckson, Mrs. Forrest Cammack. Mrs. Ben Sparks. Mrs. Bert Hamilton and Jane, Mrs. Floyd Bat. Mrs. R-lDb, CLaudette r d, Mrs. Anne Sun derland, June and Margie. Mrs. Lee Catlin, Mrs. Jack Parks. Mrs. Cecil Stark. Mrs. Claude Wood, Mrs. Guy Conover, Bess Hughett, ana Mrs. Edwin Caldwell. Dinner Honors ; Boardmans Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boardman and children George, Mark and Mary Ann U San Mateo. Calif.. were honored with a family din ner Sunday at the Rural Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. John French, Mrs. Boardman's parents. Present were the five honored guests; Mrs. John Goldade, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard Cafferty of Indian Springs, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Johns also entertained at dinner in ronor of the visitors at their Monroe Avenue home. CLUB CALENDAR TUESDAY Christian Busts ess and Professional Women's Council, dinner meeting. Marion Hotel. SUS . m. Salem Writers Club with Mr. end Mrs. Lloyd Smith. 195 8. 14th St t:4J pan. . - - . WEDNISDAY Hollywood Lions AuxuLsxy with Mrs. Marvin Clatterbwck. S D. m. - Royal Neighbors of America Sawing CluD wiw aits. Mirgsrex wuns. aw . Sth St, no-host luncheon, 1J:30 p. m. Catholic Daughters of America, KC Hall. S pan. THURSDAY Spiritual Sunflower Club with Mrs. Past Presidents Club. Woman's e- lie! Corps with Mrs. OoldU Kyle. 669 N. 16th St, I pjn. American Legion Auxiliary, - 138. special meeting. Salem Woman's Club, pjn. Kelxhbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club with Mrs. O. L. Scott. 1363 8. Liberty St, no-host luncheon. 11 pjn. FBJDAT Neighbors of Woodcraft Lodge meet ing, saiem woman s cmo. a pan. SATURDAY Salem Chapter, OXS, Masonla Tem pi, a p. m. MONDAY , , Bethel 18. Job's Daughters. Bearer Hall. 7 JO pjn. 1.0 I30 The IIEU Fabulous Producl Yon Saw Dcmonslraled al iho Oregon Slato Fair Puis IIEW Color Bach In Old Fabrics BEAUTIFIES fabrics without altering texture COLORS without leaving "painty" hard surfacs PENETRATES fabric surfacsj doss not clog pars RESTORES springy Ilk new" feel to nap OBSCURES fade streak, water spots PROTECTS against fading, wcrtex, sun w. Generous Cover age from handy self spraying dispenser -12-os, Only 2 03 Now with Fab-Spray you can redecorate all around your horns ... and your Just a press of your thumb applies Fab-Spray from handy self-spraying dispenser. Not a tint paint or dye . . . Fab-Spray is a plastic bos, mineral pigment spray that actual ly "bathes" fabrics In a das-ply penetrating mist From this mist original fabric patterns and tones emerge with fresh color and beauty. So itl Buy lil NOW1 - .-. ( , BEAUTIFUL FAB-SPRAY AVAIL ABLE' IN DECORATOR COLORS PRODUCES UNIQUE LOVELY-AS-NEW EFFECTS ... Ksst Brown, Tan, Reysl Elue, Itarooa. Red. Tellew, Desert Gray, Emerald Green, Sherwood Green, Wedgewod Bine, Dusty Rose, Silver Gray, Abe... Black. White. Lustres CHROMZ FAB-SPRAT - for metals ; ; : FAB-SPRAY CLEAR WATERTROOFES far fabrics t TSE FAB-SPRAT for Suede er fabric parses shoes - ante Interiors - chairs - lamp shades drapes - throw ran - mats leatherette lawn f trrnitore - awnings - tests - convertible tops, etc FISHER & SONS. DXST. - 2S21 N. E. BROADWAY. PORTLAND. OREGON . 1 AVAILABLE AT THESE SALEM DEALERS " ! CczrlTo-Cczsi Slcixs Eilclicn Ccziro Chic!: Oarto Co. Mt. Angol Vcdding Road on Saturday i MT. ANGEL Miss Stella Mar- ion Dumrner, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dummer and Vin cent Beyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math Beyer, all of ML Angel were married in St Mary's Catholic church Sat "ay. The Rev. Clement Frank. OSB. officiated at the 9 o'clock cuptial hih mass and the altar boys were Anthony Dummer and John Pal mer, brother and cousin of the bride. St Mary's choir sang the mass and Miss Eustelle Bauman was soloist Miss Helen Keber was at the organ. The bride wore s gown of Im ported French lace and nylon tulle .over satin with bodice of lace. The full nylon overskirt terminated in a court train. The fingertip veil of tulle, fell from a lace and pearl halo and the bridal bouquet was of stephanotis and ivy sprays centered with an orchid. Mrs. Ken Stafford of Molalla, cousin of the groom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Margar et and Miss Arlene Dummer, sis ters and Miss Helen Palmer, cou sin of the bride. Little Mary Palmer, godchild of the bride was flower girt Ken Stafford of Molalla stood with the groom as best man. Groomsmen were Larry . Beyer, Fritz Beyer and Robert Bochsler, brothers and cousin of the groom. Ushering were Francis Beyer, brother, and Robert Volz, Wood-burn. , Mrs. Dummer wore a royal blue crepe dress witb black and red accessories and a corsage of white gladioluses. The groom's mother chose a charcoal suit dress with wine and black accessories - and white gladiolus corsage. The wedding dinner was served in St Mary's dining halL Serv ing were Miss Bertha - Hassine. Miss Annella Bauman, Miss Mon ica Duda, all Mt Angel, .and Miss Rita Alcher, Woodburn. The reception followed durinz the afternoon in the same rooms. Mrs. Don Schaeff er, sister of the groom cut the cake and Mrs. Ben Stoner, Aurora, Mrs. -Ted Etzel, Stayton, and Mrs. Larry Hoffman, Connell. Wash poured. Miss Bertha Hassing, Miss Joan Schwab, Miss Bernice Jell and Miss Lorayne Kraemer, Arlene Duda, Donnella Hackett Eunice Geek, Mary Ann Beyer, Margaret Beyer, Ariene Fessier and Joyce Kraemer assisted. Mrs. Walter Keil of Aurora sang. The bridal pair left the same day on s week's weddinz triD and upon their return will make their home on the groom's farm east oi Monitor. The sroom is a rrAui f uit Angel Preparatory and the bride a former Flax Festival Queen, taught for two years after gradu ating from Mt Angel Academy and college. Fear Csrun FrMi. noon, September 5 was a nwiai day for Sonny Herman when his mOUWr. Airs. tZIlffard Hprman was hostess to a group of his small friends and their mothers cele brating his fourth birthday. The circus nou was used and bidden were rs grandmother Mrs. Albert tsranc roomers and erubiron Un Glen Starkey. Greg and Jed. Mrs tiarver weitman and stvi Mn Norman Herman and Raymond, Mrs. Gilbert Herman and Vrna- lee. Other guests were Eddie Her man, uary terkins. Arlen White Kay Herman, and Mike Scott North Marion Fair to Feature 'All for Free' Slogans Again WOODBURN "If s all for freer That Is the sWan that ha mm for the North Marion county fair, to be held in Woodburn September asm a a u " is, iy ana ze, me reputation ox Deing a 'Teal old-fashioned country style fair." No entry fee is charged exhibitors, no admission is collected for admittance to the. fair building! or to any of the three big evening entertainments. Designed to "give the fair back to the farmer, his wife and fam ily," the Woodburn event places special emphasis on farm, home and garden exhibits. Commercial ism Is kept to an absolute min imum. Any resident of Marion coun ty is eligible to compete for the cash prizes and ribbons offered in the various j departments. Adult exhibitions are scheduled In bak ed foods, textiles, food preserva tion, floral, agriculture and horti culture, while juniors will -compete in livestock and showman ship, gardening, floral and food preservation.! Booths, are also be ing entered by Granges, Farmers Unions, garden clubs and home extension units. Also planned are three big free St Mark's Lutheran Guild will meet for a 1:30 dessert luncheon on Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Glenn Sachs lis in charge, of the program. Hostesses are Mrs. Alf Sather, Mrs. John Holmstedt, Mrs. Oscar Seders trom and ' Mrs. Ev erett Stenjjem. AH members and friends are invited to attend. j . Mrs. Elisabeth Collins of Hamil ton, Ontario, i arrived Thursday at the Arthur Stowell home on Ter race Drive for two weeks' visit with Oregon relatives. She is Mrs. Stowell's sister. -. . j Mrs. James, Stmdet i Wmiston, N. D., is visiting her parents; Ms. and Mrs. L . Folsom, 1351 Elm St She and her two daughters are to be here about two weeks, her husband win join the family later. evening entertainments' on a spe cial stage to be erected at the softball field in Settlemier Park. The opening night of the fair a troupe of Young Oregonians from Portland wfll furnish the program, the second night wil feature an amateur show and the final eve ning will bring professional vaude ville acts. . The. fair wfll be opened offici ally at 7 pjn. September 18. Ex hibitors may start bringing their entries at 8 ajru September 17 and the deadline will be 10 ajn. September 18. Salem Heights Fire Burns Chair SALEM HEIGHTS The Liberty-Salem - Heights Fire depart ment answered a call at 12:55 a. m. on Saturday at the home of F. Foote at 2260 12th St. The Footes were asleep when Mr. Foote smeUed smoke and in vestigated. He found a large club chair in the living room burning. He hauled it outside and called the fire department which came , and extinguished the fire. It was. be lieved that a lighted cigarette had fallen Into the chair and started the fire. The firemen aired out the house which was filled "with smoke, HATE BABT DAUGHTER AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westley (Clarice MicheUe) former ly 'of Amity are the parents of a baby girl Charlene Marie born August 27 at Walla Walla, Wash. Ths Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 9, 19527 VaUey Briefs WWirntna Mlgs Raby Jeair Aldous and Johnie K. Jacobs of Empire were married August 30 at the WiUamina Methodist church by the Rev. Royce Coan. Atten dants were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Walker of Willamina, aunt and uncle of the bride. The coupe will live in Empire where he is em ployed in the logging industry. Wlllamln a Mrs. Charlene Smith was given a shower by Mrs. Clyde Bice. Guests were Mrs. Cornelia Pearson and Carol Ann, Mrs. R. E. McGrew and Pat Mrs. Arlene . Hanking and Lynn of Bridgeville, CaliL, Mrs. Marie Baker, Mrs. Lucy Layton and Sally, Mrs. Elsie Mix, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Ta tom, Mrs. Lloyd Weaver and Mrs. Lameta Hulett Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Robinson of Everett Wash, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to Wil lard E. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton of Sheridan. The wedding will be in October. dEM AdG(ABLE NEW THIS IS THE "HIDEA17AY" THIS IS ALL YOU NEED Requires NO cords, NO batteries, er NO plastic tubes. NO box ef any kind to wear la your, clotsisg. Yea ay dear agaia-witsost any en barrassment of wearing a bearing aid. Restores proper htaring to Many people. . FREE Salem Shoving al 319 Court Street Ask for Mr. Harold S. Jones -September 10th and 11th W(mm PATTERN WITH PLAIN COLOR You know how well pattern and plain color combine in a room, to be smoother and gentler on the eye than all pattern, and more in teresting than all plain colors, i ry the same idea on the table there's a new trend toward the combining of patterned dinnerware with plain. One new dinnerware col lection, called Interplay includes as many solid colors as decorated pieces. Patterned plates may be combined with soup plates in solid colors, patterned cups may take unpatterned" saucers, or decorated dishes may add only plain colored bread and butter plates, serving bowls, pitchers, platters, tureens and casseroles. You choose your own combinations from charcoal and golden melon solid color and the same colors spiced with bit tersweet In three different pat terns on white backgrounds. The dinnerware is true oven-proof, for baking, roasting, even broiling, and extra resistant to breakage. It's designer is that well-known beginner of table trends, Russell Wnght , "" ' -V - - Protected by John' r. Din Co. 1 ?fe) 1 II IF fvl3 J y II u Iffl U lb n E3 fas MS 1M . Colotid . ) !:-) v' v I JJlH lbs. i Llbby's . 46-oz. Spiced Luncheon Meat 12-os. Tin And Lemon Ko FOflnas Rea. Pka. ILamb .Ilea. LB. as LIGHT LEAN T 1 DAGOII By tlis Piece YANEE - ' J ';?. ' ' ! SPABE RIBS $1 ; SEMI-BONELESS ! PORK LOIII R0 AST BULK PACK i 1 I v ! SMIILESS FRAIIKS LB. 55 LB. 65 550 IJALLEY'S FIIIE FOODS f LL- I1511 Galley's llUUUr UUU 24s. Jar Cncanlier Chips S,r " iCtja 23$ BeeiSteulffiL, Spaghoiti AND Nancy's CHEESE 15-oz. Tin 2290 Spaijh clti and Ileal ?lrvn ; 270 PnlfedUheat ;;t& 3 J 330 Pnlfed Dice tt. 2 290 1. Ilission Egg Needles Lqe. Pkg. 290 Ilacarcni-Spaghelli Cut -Colled' Long 180 : 290 vtzz 1 mm xs t 14-ox. Pkg. 24-oz. Pkg. SUVE ; 7irn THESE SPECIAL VALUES Largs Six nmso 230 s 290 2v LUX ToUet Soap Rer. Sise 3 fr 25c LIFEBUOY Reg. Sise 3 27c sunr Large Six No Bins 300 3-Lb. -SPilY 830 SIHTII'S CAiniED FOODS Spaghetti Blacksy Peas Kidney Becms Butter Beans No. 300 Can ; . Both 8-os, Tin Porh Sansanc Gomcd Dccf n.'' SQUCC No. 2 Tin AddIc mm- 2 lor 690 430 3 for 350 T1..1.A. Cling Sliced CoU-Rom - No. 2 Yt Tin CmJi r Lou-Z-Anna Small OUninP S. Tln-35tt lor n J.U.J r7!ll- Darlgold ru vuuruu iniu -Lb, AEROSOL DOHDS 12-oz. Can Only Ties Specials Esscnr - Tues.-Wsd.-ThuTS. Open 9 j to 87 Days ' a Week Prices Also Elective Erlckson'a : CtVcry lZcakMVYIoodbuni 2325 So. Commercial 3C33 Portland Road 3223 E. State. Street 233 N. Commercial Et oziGo:rs FEmrDULST liaexets ZZ2 Ckito tX 253 If. Liberty Et ' lr.CPAGC3G0"irO