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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1953)
2S The Stat man, Salem, Orew Thtwdar; April 1 38. 135311 'Good Lulay : Mr. Befning ::Married ..... , : C:EXJBUM13Y- St Boniface rpnrcl.,jraa th setting for the I-Veddlnr of Ills Margaret Lulay, v Niiaujhter. of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- .Dam Lulay of SUyton, and Leon J 'Bernini, son' of Mrand Mrs. C J. Bernini of ML AnfeL on April ..;Btv The Bev. Bobert CHara of- ;&elted at tne ;.iu:3u nupuais !inass. The masa servers were I'rbfimM Moore and Bobert BeiteL I$oloista were Gerald Neitlinj of ;-.Saicm ana Joe uaugncnj ui -Anmsvffle. Miss Margaret Laux was the organist r-T;The bridal gown was of nylon tulle over satin with a train leng ; la skirt enhanced with embrolder- d Alencon lace applique. Her fingertip veil -was caognt to ' wreath tf nylon and she carried a bouquet of pale pink rosebuds. Following the ceremony the bride ! placed her bouquet on the Blessed : Virgin altar. : :-.Kn Gilbert Kintz. sister of ;'the bride, was the matron of hon vr. and wore an orchid ballerina : (dress of nylon net with short Jacket Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lednard Neal and Mrs. Led Gris Jacques, sister of the bride. Miss Joan and Miss Jean Berning, sisters of the groom. They wore ballerina net frocks of nile green "..Call maize. They all carried boa Mjuets of pink roses and wore -aatchin2 net and rose head dresses. Carol Gros Jacques and Linda Neal, niece of the bride, were flower girls. Tommy Lulay and Johnny Lulay. nephews of the bride, were ring bearers. Mrs. Lulay chose a two tone -gray silk gown with navy blue hat and accesories for the wed ding. The groom's mother wore a sand beige gown with navy blue accesories. Their corsages were bronze orchids. Eymart Berning was his broth ers best man and usners were .William Lulay Jr., Clement Lulay, I 'James Bielemeier, Phillip Bern Ung, Al Berning and Donald Lu :y. A reception followed at the par ish hall Presiding at the bride's table were Mesdames Al Lulay, John Hammelman, Joe Breiten atein, Florence Beitel, Robert Schachtsich. Gregg Frost, Ralph Boschler, Jeannette Kintz, Joseph Dougherty, Misses Caroline Heu- .-berger, Patty Nibler, Rita Beitel ;Iiry Jean Ditter, Mesdames Andy Xintz, Ray Hartman and Mamie .aux. ; After a honeymoon to Califor nia the newlyweds will be at '.borne on a farm near Mt Angel :fter May 15. Tor traveling the -bride changed to an orchid two :one suit with navy blue acces sories and an orchid corsage. Edstem Star Members Guests Rainbow Girls entertained a large group of Eastern Star mem bers at the Tuesday night meet ing at the Masonic Temple. Spe cial degrees were given by the 'officers in honor of Mrs. Paul '.Griebenow and Paul Bramble, worthy matron and patron of iChadwick Chapter, OES. y Initiation was held for Roxie 'Williams, Donna Burns, Natalie Kleinschmitt, Mary Louise Bol ton and Florence M. Hyde. The Rainbow Girls have made 300 Hay baskets and filled them with -cookies and candies to be distri buted to nursing homes and hos pital on Friday. At the May 12 meeting there -ferill be election of officers and a Mother's Day program. After the meeting refreshments were serv ed by the Rainbow board members. " V' 7 , Mrs.Eda SteenMc-Call. president of the Portland Secretarial School, will be the guest speaker at the May Fellowship Day, sponsored by the Salem Council of Church Wom en, on Friday, May 1 at St Mark Evangelical Luther an Church. Sessions be gin at 10 Cum. with a noon luncheon. Mrs. McCall will speak at the after noon session. All church women-are invited to attend. Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE , Q. What Yules govern the re moval of a man's hat in an ele vator? - A. The well-bred man removes bis-hat in the elevator of a hotel ;r 'apartment building. It is not -required in the elevator of an of fice building or department store. It is optional, however, in the latter places, and many men do o. - . -. Q. When should announcements be; sent of a marriage that has -been kept secret for several weeks -or montns? ' A. Since a secret marriage is not a prescribed affair, there is no definite time for mailing an nouncements. It is entirely op tional. ,- Q. Should the napkin be held above the edge of the table when infolding it? A. No; the napkin should be un folded on the lap. the Mrs. Wootten President of BPW Club Mrs. Eugene Wootten was elec ted president of the Salem Busi ness and Professional Women's Club at the Tuesday night dinner meeting at the Golden Pheasant Other officers to serve with Mrs. Wootten for the ensuing year are Miss Mildred Yetter, first vice president; Mrs. George Causey, second vice president; Miss Mar garet Maddox, recording secre tary; Miss Luella Schwering, cor responding secretary; Miss Betty Elofson, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Donald Ringle and Mrs. Ben Ramseyer, directors. Guest speaker at the dinner was Oregon's first lady, Mrs. Paul L. Patterson. The subject of her talk was "The Layman Looks at Education." She is a member of the state board of education. Meredith Rowegave a group of marimba solos, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Wiltsey. During the business session the club voted to increase the dues from 6 to 10 dollars a year. A collection was taken to supple ment the Oriental scholarship fund, supported by the State BPW Federation. The club will also enter the YWCA table set ting contest with Mrs. Donald Ringle named chairman. A letter was read from state president. Miss Fern Trull of Grants Pass, who is enroute to Stockholm, Sweden to attend the International BPW conven tion and the Coronation in Lon don. The state BPW convention will be held in Grants Pass May 15 and 16. Delegates attending the state sessions will be Miss Mildred Yetter, Mrs. Eugene Wootten, Miss Betty Elofson, Mrs. George Causey, Mrs. Louis Neuman and Mrs. John Versteeg, who will serve as inspector of elections at the convention. New Officers Are Named for Year . Several club groups have an nounced their officers for the en suing year. Mrs. Charles Derth ick was reelected president of the Delta Zeta alumnae at -the Tuesday night meeting of the group at the home of Mrs. O. K. Bealls with Mrs. Derthick assist ing. Other officers are Mrs. William H. Foster, vice president; Mrs. Albe'rt Depenbrock, treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Shepard, secretary, and Mrs. Bjarne Ericksen, Pan hejlenic representative. The club voted to enter the YWCA table setting contest New officers of the Tri-Y, Y Teen Mothers are Mrs. Virgil Hume, president; Mrs. Russell Eyerly, vice president, and Mrs. Chester Cummings, secretary. A Kicker's Handicap The Oak Knoll Women Golfers participated in a kicker's handi cap at the regular ladies day play on Wednesday at the Oak Knoll Golf Club. Winners were Mrs. Samuel L. Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan and Mrs. James Van Keulen. A new member welcom ed was Mrs. L. M. Marvin. Toy Manufacturers Designing T? II "T a T Si ''I xuruiuro jusi laice moms By ELENORE LESTER 1 f' "Just like Mom's" or "just like Dad's" are magic words to young .aters. Child psychologists say this 1 should be encouraged, for imita ;tion is what helps children grow. Toy manufacturere, alert to this tfesirv are putting out children's furniture in direct copies of adult ; -Styles. At the recent Toy Fair in New Tork, a lot of high style modern I furniture for the three-foot-high 'et was shown, 1; PinUized wroukht iron dinette facts, phonograph cabinets with shelves for record albums, canvas -beach chairs and even stacking fjteols of good quality and excel .lent design captivated adult eyes. ; 'Such' furniture is bound to delight jBhildrea and to give them a sens of comfort, order and privacy in their own playrooms. One wrough iron dinette set, which will sell for about $22.95, has a drop leaf table with a red or pink thermoset plastic top. A Swedish modern set for $26.95 is wheat finished and has arm chairs with inset plastic uphol stered seats and back. A Penn sylvania Dutch motif is brightly enameled onsa waxed birch set for the youngster who prefers Provincial There is even a 24-inch square card table with a white enameled tubular steel frame, to sell at about $1045, for the. youngster who has "space problems in his playroom and must fold away bis set l . Cp7rUM It S3 Gftaatal Scalar Cry.) Walnuts or Filberts Mako Simplo Recipes, Have Expensive Food Stylo : U By MAXINEBUREN v r ' -; SUtesnun .Wemsn's Editor There's lots' of choice when making a selection of nuts, and . there are innumerable uses for each. Walnuts, of course the most popular of borne grown nuts, " has wide use in recipes and filberts are close runners-up. . . Chopped walnuts make any sundae topping taste better, and 1 for extra good flavor try roasting the walnuts before chopping ' them. Put the shelled walnuts into a shallow pan and slip into " a 400 degree oven for 15 minutes. They're delicious sprinkled on cake frostings,' too. -. FOR CAKES Sprinkle this topping on a cake before it Is put in the oven .to bake. Stir together 2 tablespoons each peanut' butter, granu lated sugar and flour until crnmhly, add 1 tablespoon strong coffee and cup broken pieces of walnuts." Spread over, cake batter. When your cake comes out of the oven it's frosted and ready to eat. ' For springtime teas and parties, make some spicy walnuts to serve in the prettiest glass or silver compote. Melt 1 .table spoon butter in a shallow pan, add 1 cup walnut halves and roast in slow oven about 25 minutes. Remove from oven and sprinkle Vi cup sugar blended with Y teaspoon each cinnamon and allspice,,' HOT ROLLS Give brown 'n' serve fan-tan rolls extra glamor this easy way. Break the tiny fans apart slightly and tuck in a bit of honey mixed with buttered diced roasted almonds and chopped raisins between each section. Brush the tops with melted butter and bake in a 400 degree oven about 10 to 12 minutes. Traditional sandwiches for a wedding reception are chicken and almonds. For. the filling combine finely chopped roasted almonds with minced chicken, and mayonnaise spiked with lem on juice. Make small closed finger sandwiches and dip the edges first in mayonnaise and then in finely chopped parsley. Try this with 8 brown n serve clover leaf rolls. Spread the bottom of a loaf pan with a mixture of 3 tablespoons each melted butter and chopped roasted almonds and Vx cup brown sugar. Put the rolls in the pan upside down and bake in" a 400 degree oven about 25 minutes. Let stand 1 minute. Serve rolls right side up. Those owners of one nut-tree or a hundred, and other women who have a supply to use up each year find cookies to be among the most satisfactory uses. This cookie, a popular type, include walnuts or filberts instead of the familiar coco nut or almonds. NUT MACAROONS 4 cup chopped nuts Vt teaspoon vanilla 2 egg whites Vi cup sugar Few grains salt Mix sugar and nuts. Beat egg whites and salt until stiff and dry. Add vanilla and mix with the sugar-nut mixture. Drop on greased cookie sheet and bake about 20 minutes in a mod erate oven until brown. Miss Beardsley Is Speaker Nu Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary for women teachers, met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Daisy Cooley. A dessert supper was served and assisting hostesses were Mrs. George Sumpter, Mrs. Donald Blake, Miss Gertrude Lof gren and Miss Neva Dallas. The speaker was Miss Florence Beardsley of the state department of education, whose subject was "Equalizing Education for Chil dren". A plant and book auction was held to raise money for the national scholarship fund. Mrs. Jess Daugherty was pro gram chairman, assisted by Miss Edna Fery, Miss Jean Spaulding and Mrs. Verna Hogg. Wedding Held at Scott Home LYONS The Harley Scott home in Fox Valley was the scene of a home wedding Friday eve ning, April 24 when their daugh ter. .Miss Maxine Scott, became the bride of Franklin McDowell Jr., son of Frank McDowell of Lyons, Route one. The Rev Wal ter Dodge of Salem read the 8 o'clock ceremony. The bride, dressed la ' white nylon with a corsage of pink rosebuds, was unattended. Preceeding the ceremony Mrs. Ethel Bailey sang, accompanied by Miss Hazel NeaL For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Scott wore a flowered dress with white carnation corsage, Miss Nona McDowell, aunt of the groom, wore a two-piece orchid gown and a corsage of white car nations. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held. Mrs. Ralph Downer, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake, with Miss Hazel Neal and Miss JoAnn Kunkle serving. After a short trip to the coast the young couple will be at home in Mill City. Versteegs Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. John Vergsteeg were hosts for a supper and social evening t their Ward Drive home Sunday night Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brad ley, Mrs. Lulu Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman and their weekend house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Olson of Beaverton, Mrs. Charles Bottorff, Mr. and Mrs. George Beane and Julian; Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mr. and Mrs, John Heppner, and Mr. and Mrs. Versteeg. Donna Phelps, Donald Bunse Tell Troth Recently announced on the Oregon College of Education campus at Monmouth was the "be trothal of Miss Donna Mae Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Phelps, to Donald Lee Bunse. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bunse, all of Salem. No date nas been set for the wedding. Miss Patricia Todd and Miss Dorothy SwisrarL also OCE stu dents from Salem, were hostesses i or tne surprise announcement nartv on ADiil 24 at Todd Hall. A group of the bride-elect's col lege iriends were bidden to the party and the news was disclosed by means of names of the duo on individual cakes. The i bride-elect is majoring in elementary education at fWT Here fiance is attending Willa mette University, where he is majoring in aereonautical engine ering. His fraternity is Phi Delta Theta. DAR Colonial Tea ELLIOTT PRAIRIE The Belle Passi chapter of the D.A.R. will hold a colonial silver tea at the Mother's cabin at Champoeg on jay l xrom z until 5 o'clock. The proceeds will go for the building fund of a caretaker's cabin. A short program will pre ceed the tea. Members will dress in costume. The public is invit ed to attend. Englewood Qub Meets Mrs. John Barker will be host ess to the Englewood Woman's Club on Friday at a 1:15 dessert at her home, 1060 N. 19th St Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Grant Hysmes, Mrs. Floyd Smith and Mrs. L. L. Brown. The Moth er's Day story will be told by Mrs. W. C. Crews and Mrs. Har old Rosebraughs will give a book review. Pratum Major and Mrs. H. D. Langille have returned to their home east of Pratum after spending the winter months at TumacacorL Arizona. MOT AT IIYBOII'S 15S S. Liberty Ph. 3-5773 UVIVUUJ ' BARGAINS GALORE on all . . , Shoes . Stockings Sportswear . Dresses . . Lingerie . . Bags I! 1 1 , . 'W i ' . x i i f J- 1 -y lr-:-; : I : if 4 if s C$ -'! i 17: ! JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Deem Davidson (Nancy Strandt) following their marriage at a candlelight cere mony at Talbot Community Church April 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strandt of Jefferson. The benedict the son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Davidson af Talbot, is home on leave from the U. S. Navy. (Hal Wynd photo). $fheat Price Support rPice Shows Rise PORTLAND fl Wheat price supports, a cent a bushel higher than : last year, were announced Wednesday, by vthe Oregon Produc Committee v- v. y The support prices can go no lower, but may increase, depend ing n the pftrity price. Arnold N. Bodtker. committee chairman, said. . - . ; The price by counties: Umatilla $2.19; Morrow and Grant $25: Gilliam. Linn and Benton $126; Wasco and Polk 32.28; Sherman $2.27: Union $2.11: Wallowa and Bake $2.10; Malheur $2.03; Lake $2.05; Jefferson $22; Klamath $2.13; Washington $131: Yamhill. Marion and Clackamas $2.30; Lane $244. The price at Pacific Northwest terminal markets was set &l $2.43. The state committee met here Wednesday to set ap the machinery for individual wheat . allotments Bodtker said Agriculture Secretary Benson bad ordered preparations for the allotment program If be decides to put it into effect July L Eugene Recruiting Office Expanded -"' 1 BEND m Central Oregon recruiting for the Army and Air Force will be bandied out of the Eugene office from now on. The recruiting office her was closed -for economy "reasons. A recruiter win make a trip into the area once a month. - ill ' . For Proper Fitting vXIiildrcn Shoes ? Buy From AA to EE Widths ( See Ernie Savage ACKLIU'S JUNIOR-B00TERY OPEN TIL FRIDAY 234 N. High Senator Hotel Bids. UT 7 A SAii AS GREAT A FT) petal-light, flower-bright ,..at an easy-on-the-budget price Dress up In cool rayon shMrs that make light ol summer weather. As weightless as a feafher touch, in prints as colorful as a garden in full bloom. Details usually found only in much higher priced dresses. At just $5.88 youll want to buy several now... in this once-a-year event... for a fashion-fresh appearance all summer longl Shown here are just three of the many flattering styles for misses and women. wMM m If is .fpfiilfll MMCy . i I UUl" Wj3fpf - 1 ni ii J M Vw A ' Ai n W f f .-te. m ,rfio,lypr,ee, - M Your chc4ce of fuU length houseeoois, ; , : Cl? &J rJv dusters, or brunch coots...Ui . V i?( ii'Ht lilA'SlP cotton ptitse that never needs f I fDJ -SS- f13 ironing, In crisp emboued cottons . TV I ...printed' or plain. 12 to 20. , - summer hats at a cool, easy-to-take Cool, lightheoded hats to odd that finished touch to your summer costumes I Crisp piques, toyo doths, fine straw braids... in a tiny-priced collection. Frosty whites, cool block and navy hats, and natural straws. L Your choice of full length housecoais, or dusters, or brunch coats.. .In cotton ptitse that never needs Ironing, bi crisp embossed cottons ...printed or plain. 12 to 20. 01. n..M. Mm Vw4 m9tk a A ' A PLENTY FREE PARKING o So . :3i PHONE 3-91 y i , . yS&nfet 550 N- Capitol Sdlcm , t