Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1955)
Toes Twinkle on a V: LINEN B OUQUEj . . . Smart flat in Belgian linen with flower embroidery, hard sole for r dancing dates. I fft r i r ii - in I , wmmmmmm mmt mmm ) a - Marion Smith Is Bride of, Mr. Petty I FOUR CORNERS At a 7 ' o'clock "ceremony on - Saturday - evening in the Trinity Methodist Church at Four Corners, Miss Marion Louise Smith,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith f Gold Hill, became the bride of Roy Allen Petty Jr., sonof Mr. , and Mrs. O. F. Morrison of Van 'couver. Wash. The Rev. Joe Andrew Harding, r pastor cf the church,! officiated f at the nuptials before a setting of baskets of calla lilies, white stock, lighted candelabras, white " wedding bells and greenery. Mrs. ?'Joe A. Harding played the wed- - ding music. f ' For her wedding the bride - chose a waltz dress with white J velvet bodice and mist grey and j white taffeta bouffant ' skirt. She j carried a white Bible marked j with pink roses and stephanotis. - Her matron of jionar was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Douglas Smith ; of Corvallis. She wore a grey afternoon frock. i 't Leslie Pettey served as best mm for his brother and seating the guests was Douglas Smith. The bride's mother chose a -.. navy blue afternoon gown and ; white accessories. Mrs: Morrison wore a powder blue dressmaker suit and brown accessories. A reception followed in the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pettey, 245 S. Lancaster Dr., "Four Corners. Pouring was Mrs. Nelson Boomsliter, aunt of the bride, and cutting the cake was . " Mrs. O.sF. Morrison, mother of the groom. Mrs. Raymond Pettey - assisted. Following a wedding trip the - newlyweds will reside in Salem. Mrs. Pettey is a sophomore at - Willamette and her husband is a freshman at Oregon. State Col- , lege. , " - . Fastest way yet says housewife - Mrs. Jzmes A. Murphy , Portland "Since I discovered Vano Liq nid Starch, starching time has practically disappeared. With new concentrated-Vano, I stiff Starch collars and shirtfronts, dilute for lighter starching . . . and save money to boot, because heavier Vano lasts longer. A bottle goes farther." I Get concentrated, heavier Vano Liquid Starch today if you're not using Vano, you're working too hard! $25 to $1500 rot pntOHAi ot AMN.Y rUKPOStS. mm ' hi I ! Room 200, 317 Court St. Phone: 4-3396, Salem Hovtm: Daily 9:3-5:30; Sat. 9-J2 Open ermingt by appointment Loans wad to ftidnti of fttarby towns Earl A. - BASQUE . . . Open wedge shoe for indoor or outdoor wear, with wide striped lastex instep gore, in red. Around By JERYME SOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Invita- tkr.s were in the weenend mau to, the annual benefit coffee for which the West Salem PTA will be host- ess on Thursday, May 5 . . . the: affair will be held at the Peter F. j Bennijson home in Kingwoodi Heights with calling hours from 2 to 5 o'clock. . . . Annual state day ... for the Deltas Zeta alumnae and active members is scheduled for Satur day. April 20 . . . headquarters will : be at the active chapter boose on 1 the University of Oregon campus j between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. . . . j Mrs. Charles H. Derthick of Salem. . Delta Zeta state chairman, will moderate a panel program in the morning and also take part in the afternoon luncheon program. . . ; Other alumnae from Salem who plan to attend are Mrs. Orville Wensley and Miss Geraldine Haner. . . . Mrs. Frederic W. Young. Port land, chairman of the state wage and hour commission, will speak at the luncheon on "What is Our Job in 1955." ... Honor guest ... at a lovely bridal party Saturday afiernooh! was Miss Alcctta Gilbert, June bride-elect of Robert K. Campbell of Seattle. . . . Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. G. Herbert Smith i and Mrs. Benjamin F. Williams, who entertained at the Smith resi dence atop Fairmount Hill. Fifty longtime friends of the bride elect and her mother. Mrs. TinfcU ham Gilbert, were bidden to theNyan Marble, Mrs. Thomas Hill party. ... A linen shower feted the future Mrs. Campbell and tea was served later in the afternoon. . . . Greeting ... guests at the door was Rosemary Gilbert, sister of the bride-to-be . . . and assisting in serving were her other two sis ters. Miss Ann and Miss Beppy Gilbert. . . . Pouring were Mrs.'tioit will be Oregon's first lady, C..E. Thomas of Corvallis, aunt of j Mrs. Paul L. Patterson . . . Head Mjss Gilbert, and Miss Anne Haw-, quarters for the three day session kins of Corvallis The table was ' will be the Portland Auditorium. covered with a chartreuse satin cloth and down the center was a I n!f KA qqhmc miniature bridal party . . . the!Un, IVieeTintJ5 adorable story book dolls used for C Aoo Lr the bride and her attendants . . J"Ol VVeeK the bridesmaids wearing maline! bonnets caught with dainty flowers The regularly scheduled unit and carryinj! bouquets of flowers ; meetings are listed below. Any . . . the bridal procession standing one interested is welcome to at before a flowered archway ... I tend tnes meetings. If you'd like other bouquets of spring blossoms , more information call the Marion and camellias arranged about theleunty Extension Office. The dates rooms. ... j units, times, places, and projects v ia a j a vuiv uuui w iu be-the informal at home for which; Attorney General and Mrs. Robert' Y. Thornton will be hosts at their! Candalaria Heights residence fori members of the legislative press and their wives and husbands. . . . Calling hours are from 6 to 8 o'clock. . . . Club hostesses ... Mrs. Ronald E. Jones will entertain members of the Gaiety Hill Garden Club at luncheon this afternoon at her coun try home at Brooks. . . . Mrs. Clar ence Byrd will be hostess to mem bers of her Drama Class Tuesday afternoon . . . the group will first meet at noon for a no-host lunch eon at Lipman's Cherry Room, Expected to arrive in the 3 plans signature only, auto or furni ture. 1-TRIP SERVICE Phont first. YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE and yoor family's too. You can make sure it will be theirs "for keeps" through Life Insurance to pay off the mortgage in event Gooch - Supervisor - Jalem District Representative Trevel L. Massey Salem, Oregon Budget Ih Mr LAUREL LEI . . . Trim new poplin pump with contrast print, . dressy enough for town wear, in four colors. ' Town . . . ENGLISH capital during the mid-week will be Captain and Mrs. Frank Tur ner and daughters Linda and Laura, of Park Forest, I1L . . Captain Turner, who is stationed in Chicago, is coming west on business . . . Mrs. Turner and the children will make their headquarters at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil liams . . . Visitors ... in the capital for a fortnight are Col. and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Griffin cf Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama . . . they are guests at the home of Colonel Griffin's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Green . . . joining the family here for the weekend was a brother in law and sister of Colonel Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. John L Myles of Portland ... J Returning . . . to the capital this weekend from Victoria, B.C., where they participated in the annual Empress Golf Tourna ment were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wicklund Feminine golfers . . . driving to Portland Wednesday to par ticipate in the monthly Oregon Women's Golf Association tour ney at the Tualatin Country Club are Mrs. Reynolds Allen. Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Bruce Wil liams, Mrs. Chester Loe, Mrs. Morris K. Crothers, Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs, Jr., Mrs. Charles McDevitt, Mrs. Fred S. Annnsen, Mrs. Richard Chase and Mrs. Claybourne W Dyer ... In Portland . . . Wednesday to attend the Golden Jubilee con vention of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Associa- 25-29. April 26 .Thomas, 1:30, with Mrs. Carl Herigstad, window treat ment; Oak Hill, 1:00, Fire Hall, j good weight for good health; Prat-' ! um-Macleay, 1:00, with Mrs. Dave Ramseyer, Sr., window treatment. April 28 Roberts. 1:00, with Mrs. Frank Prow, window treat ment; Silverton, 10:30, Christian Church, window treatment: San tiam Canyon, 10:30, Community Hall, Design for the Home. Salem F. L. Club held its regular meeting at the IOOF Temple. Plans were made for the Mother's Day breakfast to be held at the GoloVn Pheasant. Initiated into the club were Miss Grace Shadof, Miss Betty Leu Beckman, and Miss Dor othy Butts. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Miss Joy Doyal and Mrs. Robert LaudahL Free a as Bird! Blue Monday changes to Fun Day when you drop your laundry bundle off with us. Your clean, sweet smelling wash will be ready in a jiffy. .LAUNDERETTE 1255 Ferry St Ph. 24555 of your death. 3S-5S District 11 Statesman's HOME ranorama Women . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features Engagement Of Girl Told , Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gustafson are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Mist Maureen Gus tafson, to Bruce 'MacGregor, 'son of Mrs. Fay MacGregor of Seattle. The bride-elect is a junior and her fiance a freshman at Western Washington College of Education, Bellingham, Wash. Mr. MacGregor served four years with the U.S. Navy. Mt. Angel Girl Weds Stayton Man Saturday &nv ANGEL Nuptials fcr Miss Louann Marie Schaeoher and Richard Frank Basl were solemnized Saturday morning in St Mary's Catholic Church. The Rev. Clement. Frank, OSB officiated at the 10 o'clock nuptial high mass and the double ring ceremony with the young brother and cousin of the bride, Jim Schaecher and Brent Kehoe, Portland, as altar boys. Miss Helen Keber played the organ, SL Mary's choir sang the mass and the soloists were Miss Pat and Miss Louise Geschwill, Woodburn. ' The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scheacher, Mt Angel and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Basl, Stayton. The bride, in a gown of, billow- j mg nylon tulle over satin. terea witn ner lamer, ner aress : was designed with a nippea-m ; metically during a .course in bodice and pointed collar. A ' modern dance and women on the fingertip veil of silk illusion was ; mezzanine are absorbed in creat caught with tiny rows of nylon jng all sorts of lovely things in tulle and sequins and she car-ljhe textile painting class, ried a white prayer book topped I Yes. there is something doine with a orchid and a mother of pearl rosary, the book and rosary gifts of the goom. "The maid of honor was Miss Arlene Fessler, and bridesmaids. Miss Shirley and Miss Darlene Mucken, the bride's cousins. Roy Basl of Stayton stood with his brother and groomsmen were James Basl, a cousin, and Michael Toepfer, both of Stayton. The ushers were William Schaecher, Silverton, uncle of the bride, and George Basl, Stayton, brother of the groom. Both mothers attended the wedding in rose colored suits. Also present for the wedding was the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Schaecher of Mt Angel." The wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Bernard Duda. uncle and aunt cf the bride. Serving were Mrs. Justin Bradley and Mrs. William Duda. A reception in the dining room of St. Mary's school followed. Assisting were Mrs. Ernest Dozler. Stayton. Mrs. Don Neil- son. Stayton. Mrs. Kay Manegre, , -r--" r , r St. Paul. Mrs. John Kehoe, Port-; fartment of educational actm ia ri;T tv io Mice ! tics. Pauline Buchholz. Judy Kehoe, Portland, Joyce Bean. Jean Bern-1 ing, Maxme Mucken, fat HcKet and Grace and Hildegarde Wes- Isel, all Mt. AngeL . Rural Women af Oak Grove Church . The Rev. Fremont Faul of Dallas was one of the speakers at the Polk County Federation of Women's Clubs meeting at Oak Grove Church on Wednesday. His discussion was on the need I r . : . ii : M DaII. lur a juvenile iuuut:iiui 111 i via. County. Stanley Krauger, Inde pendence, talked on the work of the cancer society and Mrs. Jane Damkouski, health nurse on the! Salk vaccine's effectiveness. Participating during the busi ness session were Mrs. Axel Jacobsen, Mrs. Clyde Picha. Mrs. Robert Youngen, Mrs. Clara Brunk, Mrs. T Mrs. Howard Fleming, C. Miller. Mrs. James Copp, Mrs. William Knower, Mrs. Eldon Johnson. Providing entertainment were Susan Allen, pianist, abd Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who demon strated flower arrangements. The group's next meeting will be t July 20 picnic at Dallas City Park. BRUSH COLLEGE The Home Economics club of Brush College grange held the April meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Audrey Ewing,' when hus bands were guests at a covered dish supper. Special guests Were Miss Edith Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood of Eugene. ; For every time you've bent your dimpled knee or put those dainty bands in soapy water, call us knaves. We honestly thought you knew all about the wonderful new easy way to care for floors. We 'thought you knew how Bruce Cleaning Wax thor - oughly cleans and waxes floors in one effortless operation without floor washing' of any kind. Forgive us, but don't forget to try Bruce Cleaning Wax for wood floors, ot Bruce Floor Cleaner with lighter wax base for linoleum and wood. We'll happily take the consequences for the spar kling, easy results. ",a",B''MlaM'''C3MlMLBJ review MRS. THEODORE JENNY April 24-30 has been desig nated as National YWCA week, but coming as it does at Centen nial as well as convention time, no special observance is planned locally. Specially proclaimed weeks throughout the year, overlapping one another and filling the cal endar are, of course, for the nrim nnrnnca nt fvnctno atton. but yV in Salem-par- ticularly with the facilities the fine new building offers is be coming such an integral part of so many lives, that every week is Y week! Their diversified program has something to offer to all. The civic-minded find here a medium for community service and add its activities to an already busy social schedule ... for many others the Y is the hub of their social and cultural life to the teen-agers it offers splendid com panionship and wonderful pur suits to satisfy their tremendous energies . . . the Golden Agers arrive for their day the women with their lovely white hair so beautifully done and a-look of pleased expectancy on their faces while at the same time "sweet en-!y0ung things' are in the gym stretching rhvth- bending and NOW at the Y that YOU would find interesting. Although one hundred years old in 1955, the Y movement has kept abreast of the times, includ ing activities of current inter ests and meeting changing needs. In addition, it canbe a "home away from home" for the girl who finds her job away from her family and moves into the de lightful residence rooms. Their program gives wives a "holiday from apron strings" and are "hep" to the interests of the business girl and the teens. This is National YWCA week a good time for you to join in the fun at Salem's Y. Small Musical Group to Play The Philharmonic Chamber Ensemble of the New York Phil harmonic orchestra will play a special matinee concert in the OSC home economics auditorium on Saturday, May 7, at 3 p. m. l il. : r iv. j The ensemble is composed ex- USI "l V1 ",c iew X U1K UrLllcolTd, 111 l,VI VillliS to play an evening concert for members of the Civic Music as- i sociation. It will be composed of : two violins, viola, cello, bass, ; clarinet, bassoon and horn. j Only 325 adult tickets are be-, ing placed on sale with the re-j maining 400 nela lor students who will obtain their tickets ; through their music teachers and j directors. In Salem tickets are available at Wills' Music store. Mothers Elect Officers Officers elected at the Thursday meeting of the Washington School Mothers club for the school year beginning in the fall were presi dent, Mrs. R. G. Davidson: vice president, Mrs. William Seeley; secretary. Mrs. James Davidson; and treasurer, Mrs. James Gem- ' mei. Mrs. cawm cuiier, vice- presiaeni, presiuea ai me meeting. Guest speakers were Charles D. Schmidt and Mrs. James Turn bull. Music was by the pupils of Mrs. Anna Martin, Miss Betty Simerel and Miss donna Reed. MONMOUTH Mrs. Clarence Grund was hostess at her home for the Past Presidents' Parley of Monmouth unit, American Legion Auxiliary. Ten past presidents and four members of the executive board were present. Ditty bags for Portland hospitalized veterans were made. Mrs. Robert Baker will be hostess to the group on May 17 at 8 p.m. and the group will make paper flowers for the "Wheel Chair Parade" held an nually in June by the men in Port- cleaning l7 VV f ogize A , Mr. and Mrs. Oryal Wayne Halvorson (Marcia Coralyn Nicolai) who were married April 15 at the First Presby terian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted O. Halvorson of Salem. The Everett Nicolai Sr. of Independence and the bridegroom is couple will live in Salem. (Photo by Beti Larwood). Rise Stevens Will Sing : Tonight Climaxing the Salem Commu nity Concert series for the season will be the appearance . of the Metropolitan Opera Star,. Rise Stevens, in concert tonight on the stage of the North Salem High School auditorium. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. and ad mittance is by membership tick et, only. James Shomate will be the accompanist and will also play a group of numbers. Miss Stevens will present the following program: Where'er You Walk from 1 - .....--..Handel Semele" - Voi che Sapete, from Marriage of Figaro" With a Water Lily The First Meeting A Dream Alle Dinge haben SDrache - "The ; - Moiart ...Edvard Grieg ....Edvard Grieg ...Edvard Grieg ...Erich Wolff Becegnung Hugo Wolff Dein blaues Auge .... Johannes Jdranms Nicnts Richard Strauss from 'Samson et Dalila" Siint-Sae Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix. from Samson et Dalila" Saint-Saens I Miss Stevens Prelude in A Minor .-..DebuFsy Minuet Ravel Impromptu in A flat Major. No. 3 Faure Mr. Shomate The Fragrance of a Son? Cecil Cowles The Pasture Charles Naginski Wild Swans John Duke Monastery Evening Reginald Boardman Arcady Reginald Boardman "Carmen" Excerpts Bizet Habanera Seguidilla 4 Gypsy Song Miss Stevens Past Regents to Meet Past Regents Club will meet at the home of Miss Edna jMingus 2695 Hulsy Ave, Friday, April 29 at 1 p.m. for a no host luncheon. Thp nrnoram for th rfav will hp in charge of Miss Ruth Rullifson who will have as her topic. Pioneer Roses." An invitation is extended to all Past Regents of DAR to at tend. (Sam Sort Tots, Ttndw Spats Pain Stops In SECONDS! Nvr Before Anything Lik H I No other method does o oioch for you M Dr. SchoU'i Zino-pads. (1) Htop pain t its murtt: (2) Remov corn on of tba fiAtrst ways known to medical science; (3) Stop corna befart they can start: (4) Easa new or tight shoes. Get a boi today. At Drue, Shoe. Dept. and 5-10t Stores everywhere. E BIG CUTS OF CHOICE LEAN BEEF i I in 1 NALLEY'S BEEF STEW Gen toTi3 CEQOBffS mm Stattsmin, SaUm, Or., Monday, New Members in Star Chapter Mrs. Eima Sherman, worthy matron and Howard Jenks, worthy patron presided over Ainsworth Chapter, OES Wednesday. Honored guests included Ronald Gilson, Mrs. Lillian Humphreys, and Mrs. Larry Morgan, worthy matron of Stayton. Receiving the degrees of the or der was Mrs. Susan Lawrence with Mrs. J. Edgar -Reay acting as courtesy candidate. Mrs. Charlotte Collins and Mrs. R. J. Jager .were admitted by affiliation. Mrs. James Francis, Luther Peterson, Mrs. Omer Huff, Morse Stewart and James Francis provided entertain ment during the evening. The Social Afternoon Club will! meet for luncheon at the Masonic Temple April 28 when Miss Daisy Lam, a Willamette student from Indonesia will be the speaker. SHERIDAN Mrs. Leonard Hampton was honored with a shower given by Mrs. DeWayne Hampton at the Melvin Van Bus kirk home. Guests were Mrs. Delmar Hampton, Mrs. Paul Marrs, Mrs. Louis Ingraham, Mrs. Sy Ottele, Mrs. Jake La Meres and Mrs. Frances Pruitt A Let James Do It FREE, Home 1 Demonstration In Tour Kitchen. With An Automatic James Dishwasher AL LAUE REFRIGER ATION 2350 State St Ph. 3 5443 216 Oak St., Silverton Custom Made Burch Draperies "Look for the 'B' on a Burch Drape" Cornice Boards Slip Covers Bedspreads with Matching Drapes Free Estimates in Your Home, Day or Night Burch Draperies 1915 N. Commercial Phone 41609 Open Fri. Eve. 'til 9 .4 .- r L r 7 FOR A IIMITEO TIME ONIY 517 tfz .) -'1 FIVE PlECt PLACE SETTING YOU SAVE NEARLY 35 OF REGULAR OPEN STOCK FJCES Th Pattern h SAf I JnYow Dithwosh.r - - IT'S "PERMACAl" llui 0e Tfl() WEEKS HLI Atk tMay9ttt S PIECE STAJtTEt SET CONSISTS OF- MNNU fUTf - atXAA mi (UTTH flATf TU CUT - MUCH - HOT COH WAMANTI WBT UAUTT ALLLaal 9teii. at 236 N. Commercial Downtown 141 Alice Ave. Candalaria District fT GEORGE E. Allen April 25, 195M&t. 1M Church Vows Read Friday At 8 O'clock The wedding of Miss Janet Kay Campbell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell, and Richard William Sim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sim, was sol emnized at the First Baptist church Friday night at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was read by Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson, Ted Cannon of La Grande played the organ and Mrs. Dan Morley sang. The bride, gowned in white satin, carried white carnations, stephanotis and an orchid. The gown was made with Peter Pan collar and lace bodice ornament ed by seed pearls and sequins. The veil; was fingertip length, and held in place by a pearl cap. Lloyd Chandler, escorted the bride to the altar. Mrs. Dan Morley, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, wearing white lace over cadet blue. Miss Judy Shrock, Miss Ellen Reynolds, Miss Sharon Davis, Portland, were dressed like Mrs. Morley. All carried pink tarnations. Janice Lee was flower girl and Miss Leta Elan and Miss Doney Starkey lit the candles. Lowell Lux was best man, Dan Morley, Dr. Evan Reyn olds. Richard Merritt, San Diego, were groomsmen. Ushers' were John Goffrier and Loren Lottis. Assisting during the reception were Mesdames Floyd Starkey, Bend. Chester Armstrong, Doug las Walker, C. D. Cannon. La Grande, Arthur Lee, Gene Shel don, and Evelyn Bartlett and The Misses Mildred Coe, Betty Lou Burr and Karen Lee. The young couple will live in Corvallis, where Mr. Sim is ma joring in civil engineering.- SHERIDAN Mrs. Nelscn Agee . was honored on her birthday with a dinner at the Norman Agee home. Other guests were Nelson Agee, Mr. and 'Mrs. Mel vin Agee, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Agee, Mrs. John Agee, and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tatom. FOR THE FIRST TIME AT BALL PEN COST EUERSHMP n WRITES EASILY, NEATLY, FINELY MO SMUDGING NO SKIPPING f . - NO FALSE STARTS NO RUNNING 95 f. f . TAX INC UAMNTIH HefuLa Open Stack Pxicel A- lite