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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
a Tna Staimar. L-dem, Oregon, Monday, June 21. 1954 .. . Otl. . J .r.;v;. :. -: ' . .-5 ' ' - Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy E Bier (Shirley Newberry) wose wedding was an event of June 6 at the First Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. S. W. New berry and her husband is the son of the John Biers. The couple will live in Salem. Around Town . , By JERYME ENGLISH SOCIAL JOTTINGS ... A surprise housewaxming party feted Mr. end Mrs. Douglas Drafer at their sew Kinywood Rights home oa Skyline Drive Saturday night ... A group of their friends ar ranged the no-host party and pre sented the couple with a gift for their home ... A buffet supper was served during the eve ning . . . A hostess . . . tals alters wQ be Mrs. Daa Jahnitaa. wha has in vited a freap ef friends te a bridge laacaeea at her East Wllsea Street km ... Cerers wffl he placed for eight gmesta ... EaterUiala- ... Saturday night win be Mr. and Mrs. Erwin E. Batterman. who have invited 12 couples to their Morningside home for an evening of dancing and a late buffet sapper .. . A e-kt dimmer . . . mad ears tarty Is ea the sgeada for Satar day algkt at the Rase Street home mt Dr. and Mrs. Horace MeGee . . . blddea are members ef Mrs. MeGee's bridge cmb aad their has bands . . . Cavers will be plac ed for Dr. amd Mrs. Maymard Self, fer. Mr. amd Mrs. C. Reaald Hod adas. Mr. aad Mrs. Rebert DeAr mead. Dr. aad Mrs. Otta Kraa shaar. Mr. amd Mrs. Parker Gles, Mr. amd Mrs. Ralph Nehlgrea, Mr. mad Mrs. Kemmeth Shermaa. Mr. mad Mrs. James Armpriest aad the McGees ... TRAVEL TIDBITS . . . Entraining today on a several weeks' vaca tion Jaunt will be Mrs. William McGncbrist Jr. and Mrs. Benja min T. Pound . . . they win go directly to Denver to visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer ... On the return trip they wiU stop in Salt Lake City for several days, Bryce and Zion Na tional Parks . . . from Utah the travelers win go by train to San Francisco for a week's sojourn . . . Leaviag . . . Wednesday fer Jas per Natlamal Park wm be Miss Diaae Perry, whe wfil attemd the Kappa Kappa Gamma matiamal convention July 24-Joly 1 . . . she is traveling by train aad wffl be away tea days . . . Flrimg ... to Hawaii Tuesday wiU be Miss Sharon Heider. daugh ter of the Earl Heiders. and Miss Marlyn Lorenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz . . . Sharon is a University of Oregon coed ' and Marlyn attends Lewis and Clark ... the girls win Join the Lewis and Clark summer coUege tour and win be in Honolulu for six weeks while attending the University of Hawaii summer ses sion ... ArrtTiac; ... in the capital by plane Saturday were Dr. and Mrs. William S. Parker and children, Kathy, Susan and Randy, of Sac ramento . . . they wiU be here a week at the home of Dr. Parker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Par ker . . . Joining the family here Sunday for a Father's Day cele bration were Mrs. C. W. Parker's brother-in-law and wife, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Endicott of Coos Bay ... A GRAND TURNOUT ... for the YWCA dedication Sunday after noon . . . Most of the guests en Joying tours of the attractive, new No Other Utthed Does All TbU: 1XZ lls8rmpahaJO... I tisMin fast si at flu hitm wtrtissH mi andksJ sdasss... X Stees Cent safari M ess tftpsta 4. frtrssts San Taw, Ktfsrt... i. ban Ksw sr Tight Sates, At One. Shoo. Dopartaoai aad 5-10 hi, til .r' 4 . ' i buflding foUowing the services . . . a majority of the furnishings have already arrived and add much to the beauty of the rooms . . . Out standing the gorgeous bouquets of flowers throughout ... On either side of the speaker's rostrum in the gymnasium were stunning baskets of pink caila lilies, blue and violet delphinium . . . Tea . . . served la the social room following the dedication . . . the past presidents ef the YWCA board were the homer gvests . , Receiving, were .Mrs. .A. A. Schramm, m past president, and chairman of the dedication, who mtrodnced the gmests. to .Mrs. Carltoa Grelder, the current pres ident of the beard . . . Mrs. Frank A. Elliott, formerly ef Salem, whe came aver from Newberg for the occasion . . . Mrs. W. E. Kirk, the first YWCA president . . . Mrs. John J. Roberts, Mrs. Oscar. L Paalsoa, Mrs. Harold Rosebraagh, Mrs. Gay Hickok, amd Mrs. Karl G. Becke, aO past presidents . . Se striking ... the decor of the social room ... The large tea table covered with a sand beige cloth and centered with a bouquet of burnt orange anthurium just matching the print in the drap eries ... at each corner clever black wrought iron hurricane style candle holders- . . . copper tea services completing the table ap pointments ... On the piano a similar arrangement of anthurium . . . and another bouquet of deep burnt orange gladioluses and white calls lilies . . . The punch table also covered . with a sand beige cloth with ivy, yellow and orange blooms encircling the punch bowl . . . Pouring were Mrs. Wil liam L. Phillips, whose husband is president of the board of trus tees. Miss Dorathea Steusloff, chairman of the building commit tee, who has worked for many years to see a dream come true . . . and Mrs. A. C. Haag, long an active member of the board . . . A group ofNY-Teens assisting and so attractive in their pretty cot tons ... Brunette Jane Moore field in a fetching striped yellow and blue cotton with blue shoes . . . Judy Kuhn in a chle white print with stole accented in pink . . . From ent-of-towa . . . came Mrs. Brace Spanldiag of Portland, a former board member, who saag daring the services . . . Mrs. King Benton of Portland, president ef the Portland YWCA board, accom panied by her hasband and ether Portland friends ... the gronp Joining Mrs. Margaret Reserams for the dedication . . . Mrs. Frank H. Spears, who has long been m member of the board of trustees mmd chmlrmam of the bnlldlag fund drive, came la from her Nesko wla home, where she is spending the summer . . . Nnmerons family groups attending the affair -and fathers shewing their daughters, where many ef their future activi ties will take place . . . Mr. and Mrs, Steve Anderson and children, Stevie and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Berg spent the weekend at the Surftides. (Sennas I! Store. Nuptials on . Friday The Liberty Christian Church of Christ was the setting for the wedding of Cherri Riley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stand ley and Julian D. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gregory, on Friday. The Rev. Wayne Bryant performed the rites. John Rob ertson played the organ. Mrs. Stanley McCellan and the Liberty Belles, Mrs. Gene Gregory, Miss Alice Standley, Mrs. Miibre Sipe, sang. Lighting the candles were Miss Margaret Seeger and Miss Marvel Coleman. The bride chose a white nylon net floor length gown, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with a low V in the back, a fitted bod Ice and cap sleeves with long mitts, and a three tier net skirt over taffeta. She wore a shoulder length veil caught at the head in a crown pillbox and carried a bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Gene Gregory was the matron of honor and wore a bal lerina gown of azalea nylon net mitts. She carried a heart shaped bouquet of sweet peas. . Miss Patricia Standley was the maid of honor, and the brides maids were Mrs. Miibre Sipe, Miss Ahce Standley and Mrs. Gordon Just Miss Carroll Riley was the flower girL Their gowns were identical and fashioned after the matron of honor's. Brother Is Best Man Gene Gregory stood with his brother as best man. The ushers were Richard Bates, Ben Juran, John Wirth and Bob Haner. For her daughter's wedding airs. aunaiey chose a pink crepe jacket dress 4with white accessor ies and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Gregory chose f V aqua crepe gown with pink accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A reception followed the cere mony and Mrs. Martin Pressler was in charge of the dining room. Mrs. Robert Haner Sr., and Mrs. Eldon Hull poured. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Geno Marson and Mrs. James Earn. Mrs. Wilms Burchell was in charge of the guest book and Mrs. B. J. Snit ker and Miss Shirley Peterson presided at the gift table. As sisting were Susan Haner, Sharon Robertson, Janice Wirth, Cynthia Haner, Joan Wirth and Joyce Clark. The bride chose a white print ed dress with an orchid pique jacket, white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds for trav eling. The couple left for Van couver, B. C, and will return to make their home in Salem. Teachers Are Married in Portland WOODBURN At home to fri ends at 1031 Queen City Boulevard in Woodburn are Mr. and Mrt. Charles C. CampbeD, who ex changed their marriage vows on Sunday, June 6. The double ring ceremony was performed at 2 p. m. by the Rev. C. W. H. Sauer wein of the Evangelical and Re formed Church of Portland in the parsonage of the church before members of the two families and a few close friends. The "bride, the former Miss Ro berta Schmalz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schmalz of Sandy, chose for her wedding cos tume a light grey suit with pink hat and gloves, complimented by purse and shoes in navy blue. Ce cil Bruner roses and stephanotis formed her nosegay bouquet Her attendant, Mrs. E. A. Bu chanan of Woodburn, wore a pow der blue suit with pink hat and gloves. Her corsage was of pink roses. i Mrs. Schmalz was gowned in a navy afternoon frock for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Em ma CampbeU, mother of the bride groom, also wore a navy blue af ternoon dress. Their corsages were pink Delight roses. Elmer A. Buchanan of Wood burn acted as best man. Following the ceremony, a din ner for the wedding party and family members was served at Redmond's on the Hill, Portland, after which the couple left for a wedding trip along the northern California and Oregon coasts. Present from out-of-the-state for the ceremony were Mrs. Emma CampbeU, Mr. and Mrs. Don CampbeU, brother and sister-in- law of the bridegroom, and their son, Donald, and nephew, James Hood, aU of Cascade, Idaho. Both Mr. and Mrs. CampbeU are members of the faculty of Wood- bum public schools. A son, named David Laurence, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Holman in Portland June 16. The child, first for the Holmans, weighed 10 pounds at birth. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray deGuire, Salem. Parents are Willamette University graduates, the mother being the former Mar velle de Guire. I SOCIETY CLUBS - MUSIC "r. i. Sf 3 .-. . IM . 1 v iff Mi til- I A bride of June 13 at the First Methodist Church in Corvailis was Mrs. Jerrold H. Claussen, the former Earlene Ann Conkey. The bride is the daughter of the EarlCon Iceys of Corvailis, former residents cf Monmouth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claussen of Corvailis. Miss Edna Manning is Bride Of Robert Laughter Sunday Blue with a touch of white Edna Manning lor her Deauuiui wedding fcunaay aiternoon wnen She became the bride of Robert James Laughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Laughter of Fresno, Calif. The bride- is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Manning. The ceremony took placet at the Calvary Baptist Church Barth officiating. The soloist was Miss Coralie Doughton and Mrs. James Fran ces the organist Lighting the tapers were Glenn Allen Rear of Reedsport and Michael Rear of Eugene, young cousins of the bride. The altar was banked with bouquets of white gladioluses, white Esther Reed daisies and bine delphinium. The alternate pews were marked with clusters of the daisies and delphinium. The bride designed and made her own wedding gown as well as designing the gowns for her at tendants. The bridal dress was of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice enhanced with a rounded neckline outlined with the lace applique. The bouf fant skirt over nylon tulle was fashioned with two tiers of pleat ed rule in front which terminated in a layer of blue tulle cascaded from a jeweled tiara. She carried her Job's Daughter's Bible mark ed with pink rubrum lilies and stephanotis. Attendants Wear Blue The bridal party wore identi cal frocks of blue organdy over taffeta shading from baby blue to a medium and delphinium blue. Miss Catbryn Laughter of Fresno, the groom's sister, was the honor maid, Miss Janet MacDonald and Miss Mary Weber of Albany, the bridesmaids, and Miss Suzanne Rear and Miss Janet Rear, cou sins of the bride, who closed the aisle with ribbons. The taffeta dresses were en hanced with pleating around the neckline and sleeves and the bouffant skirts of scaUoped or gandy were over pleated taffeta. The attendants carried American Beauty red parasols filled with delphinium. James and Charles Rear of Eugene were ring bearers and Janet Long of Pendelton, all cousins, was the flower girL i She wore a frock of baby blue organdy over taffeta. Donn Laughter of Fresno stood j with his brother as best man. Ushers were Kent Laughter, also ; a brother rrom rTesno, iawin Ball, Turner, and Robert Keller, Portland. Mrs. Manning chose a coral pink lace gown over taffeta with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom's mother wore a navy blue tulle gown over taffeja with rhinestone trim, mist blue accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. Reception at Sorority House , The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception at the Delta Gamma house. Pouring were Mesdames Dan C. Fulmer of Fresno, grandmother of the O Cleaning O Repairing ' O Restyling No fur coat too old to bo restylod or traded on something new. T1 & 1L Y s : a.' f:,-:, ,, -J' .ft were the colors selected by Miss at 4 o clock with the Rev. Omar groom, Clinton G. Rear, Eugene, Ray Clevenger, McMinnville, Robert Manning, Philomath, all aunts .of the bride, and Harold Messinger, a cousin. Cutting the eake were Mesdames Malcolm MacDonald and Cue R. King of Santa Cruz, aunt of the groom. Assisting were Mesdames Wil liam Green, Eugene, Jerrol Arn old, William Horton and Richard Goff, Portland, Misses Marilee Rear, Eugene, Alonah Rear, Reedsport, Mary Lou MacDonald, Jo Taylor, Sharon Duffy, Port land, Lois Archibald, Jackie Prall, Lenore Phillippe, Charlen Woods, Dagny Pederson, Astoria, Janet -DeWeese, Camas, Claudia Yunker, Milwaukie, Beverly Or ton, Hillsboro. Young cousins of the bride passing the dream cakes and rice bags were Joan Long, Pendleton, Margaret, Elizabeth Ann and Kathleen Rear, all of Eugene. When the -couple left on their wedding trip the new Mrs. Lau ghter donned a pink boucle coat lined in white over a pink silk shantung dress, with pink and white accessories. The newlyweds wiU live in Columbus, Ohio, where the groom will enter grad uate school at Ohio State Univer sity. YOUR FRIENDS TODAY They'll see you looking much lovelier than you looked yesterday Mart than astonishing. It's ' astounding! In 20 seconds you appear to have suddenly grown an entirely new and flaw lea skin. Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up covers the sins of your own akin that well. And it makes you look so pert and vivacious because, each of the five shades ia a living color that looks alive. Abo, Lanolin Plus Liquid Make-Up helps make your skin softer and smoother looking. $1 plus tax. LIQUID MAKE-UP SHOCK t 7TTTT ' ' r' r ' - "ia I L&mx r, v-r . h fen -.i By CARL HALL When you meet the horizontal sea you must stand in awe. In the focal point you make of yourself, it extends to the right and left, and as it spreads out it lengthens the breadth of you, and the amaz ing paradox, it deepens you. So it has been with the ocean since the beginning of time in the unending horizontal of its being. Just as the first fin heading from fresh water into its depths car ried a congregation that would make it dense with life, so has man, since his beginnings, stretch ed himself in its depths to multi ply his subconscious realm. By sight only: thoughts, emo tions deepem into m distance star that draws him forward, seeing nothing but being aware ef seme dark liquid visage looking baek at him, inhuman, yet hamaa like a distant ship at might sparkling wit, m light that shines ever dark waters. The unfathomable horizontal, grinding the rocky aggregates in to an eternal contemporary loud in its elusive presence where man stands watch. The great sea unity into which all the cosmic stresses crush an impalpable space with the taste of salt. By day the eyes devour and the ears hear only what the eyes will see. But the night: the eyes' turn inward where the taste of salt is strong on the mind. On the land ward wind of evening the human touch draws doss to self, watch ing a fireplace ember away, un ci ampened by the salten sea. The rooms sit listening to the articulate surf mass running the rising tides of night. The conscious-unconscious human tides blend with the room contained sea; in the wooden rectangles lost in their sense of building direc tion, cluttering upon the head lands like stumpened non-entities shorn by night. Squares of light alone exist, building up in the dark, haphazard levels that fall and scatter at the breaking tide of day. Woodburn Club Installs Officers WOODBURN New officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club were formally in stalled Wednesday at the Episco pal parish halt The panel in cluded Mrs. Clara Stange, presi dent; Mrs. Robert Evans first vice-president; Mrs. Sam Smith, second vice-president; Mrs. Viola Farmer, recording secretary; Mrs. Ervin Susa, corresponding secretary; Mrs. O. J. Adkinson, treasurer. Group singing led by Mrs.. N. A. Mann, with Miss Gladys Adams at the piano, preceded the emblem ceremony given -under the direction of Mrs. James Lamb. Mrs. Adkinson, past cer. St Mary's guild of the Episco pal church served dinner. Silver Wedding To Be Observed Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wacken barth will celebrate their Silver Wedding anniversary June 27 at their home 1180 Alpine Drive. Hours for calling are 2 to 6 o'clock. The Wackenbarths have lived in Salem for three years, when they moved here from Dallas. Don't delay ENTER today HERE'9 1. All you do it finish the WBtenoe: "Every home should hav adequate wiring because " ia 2S word or ies. 2. AU entries must be accompanied by an official entry blank (which you can obtain from newspaper ads, bill stuSera. any PGE office, appliance stores or department stores. A first aad second prise wiU be selected from each week's entries and will be awarded the bit, wonderful weekly prises. The eight weekly first prise winners will then be judged against each other to determine the grand prise winner of the JJ.0O0 AIX-ELECTIUC KITCHEN. S. Every entry must U 9aiUlt4. This can be quickly done at soy electrical appliance dealer, or department store electrical appliance section. They anst end your entry in for you. WHO CAN ENTZKr 4. Anyone ia PGE's service area caa enter, except employes and their faai. Hies of Portland General Electric Com pany aad their advertising agency. You- . ,;.: ...... usj .j-SV . J:, II kft-HrtH 1"" tn 1 1 1 1 B ..ju m0t9 .otaaSsr MMh ,,M.mmml, PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COHPAHY j 1 If . f yt .U1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Knytych (Barbara Joan Pickens) who were married June 11 at the Englewood United Brethem Church. The bride Is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. George Pickens and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knytych. The couple will live in Salem. (McEwan Studio). Miss Brunjes, Mr. Fanning To Marry Invitations are in the mail to the wedding of Miss Charlene Ann Brunjes, daughter of Charles Au gustus Brunjes, of Portland, and Garth Vincent Fanning, Salem, son of Ben W. Fanning of Bend. which will be an event of Sunday, July 11. The ceremony will take place in the drawing room of Palatine Manor on the Lewis and Clark College campus, with a reception following the 4 o'clock rites. The bride-elect is a graduate of Lewis ami Clark and will teach in the high school at Jefferson this fall. Her fiance, a member of the Oregon Statesman news staff, is also a graduate of Lewis and Clark. The couple will make their home in Salem. JEFFERSON Guests this week at the home of Mrs. Earl Cunningham have been Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Binns and Mrs. Edith Weir of Baker. They are dele gates to the Oregon State Grange ia Albany. Thursday night, Mrs. Cunningham entertained at din ner honoring Mrs. Weir's birth day. Mrs Ms Automatic oven caa be installed at just the right height for your convenience face units St snugly ia drainboard leaving valuable cspboard pace below. A dream in modern design and convenience. md IfKsi saVDi .. ii '- h i t-- ALL YOU DO! may enter as many times as you wish but each entry must be validated by a cooperating dealer. HOW LONG IS CONTEST! S. The contest runs from May J through June 26, 1954. Weekly contests dose at midnight every Saturday night. If en tries are received too late for the car rent week's contest taey will automat ically be judged ia the foUowing week No entries will be accepted after June J, 1954. JUDGES ARE: . Judge will be LyW Jans. Manager. Better Business Bureau; Berkeley Snow, Exec Secretary. Northwest Electric Light a Power Association, and F. D. Wstdea ef Joseph R. Cerbcr Company T. AH entries become the property of Portland General Electric Company and oae will bs returned. S. Entries wQl be judged solely aa originality, sincerity, aad aptness of thought. Ornamented or novel entries wiU receive no special consider slioa. Duplicate prises ia ease of a tie. Attached Company Name Address SiZ- The next (Leave Harm yvr coafesf aafiy vwfrdos'ad cs esty afore assBklamVaV aaVXa a s Jmrn aa UiaJrvjfSacj IIMf WSSmWw lir; : A J I' l N J Nancy Stuart to Speak in Kentucky Chemeketa Toastmistress Club dined Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom. It was the last meeting until fall. Table top ics chairman was Mrs. C. E. Jaqua. Mrs. B. L. Trelstad was toastmistress. Installed for the coming terra, Mrs. Eric Nelte. " president; Mrs. James Ervin, vice president; Miss Nancy Stuart, re cording secretary; Mrs. A. & Tuss ing, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. W. Hillstrom, treasurer; and Mrs. B. L. Trelstad, .representa tive.. Mrs. L. C. Tennis is retir ing president ... A gift was- presented to Miss Stuart who leaves June 3 for Louisville. Ky., where aba will rep resent Oregon, British Columbia, Washington. Idaho, and Alaska ia the International Toastmistress Club speech contest She is direc Club speech contest She is direc tor of information and alumni af fairs at the Willamette University. r TALLMAN PIANO STORES Lb 295 8. 12th, Salea VIIK'S PRIZES t S N Csswi BeeMe Yoe'B pinch yoursrlf to I pact Rendu Duomstk- auto matically washes AND dry your clothe m One cotitia uoua operation. Weese CM Warn if Oryii What a dream! It's completely automatic ... no defrosting, no controls to adjust. Giant Freeser Chest holds SO lbs. of food. Roll out shelves make every inch of storage space handy and useable. i OFFKiai EMTKT BLANK . ia my entry ia the Portland General Electric ADEQUATE WIRING CONTEST. Date major sWtiical appliance that I ptaa te boy VAUDATIO ST spaces Mask for dealer te Stan) these "(Warn of StoreT (Address) (Nam of Pstkmi VahoaUngT I;- A
