C-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed, July 18, '56 . Nuptials Are Held in , Aurora AUKOIU Miss Ellen Louise lost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Mm Yost, became the bride of Kichayd Nelson, ton of Mr. and Mjs. Harvey Nelson, Molalla. at a S Vclock ceremony at Christ Luth eran Church in Aurora July IS. The Rev. L. C. Leikauf performed the double ring ceremony and sang 'The Lord's Prayer". Soloist was CI. i ford Boyd and pianist was Miss iietty Keil. The bride wore a floor length fnwn of white lace with a sweet tr art neckline and long sleeves. A crown of seed pearls held her fin- gertip veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Elfe rose buds and strphaaotis centered with ar while orchid. 'Miss Susan Yost, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a pink walls gown of dotted nylon wish a headband of pink lace and ; veil dotted with rhineatones. She carried a cascade of white Esther Rred daisies - tied witif pink streamers. The bridesmaids were Miss Mau reen Boyd. ' Mrs. Leland Pellatt and Miss Norma Jean Hurst. Their gowns were like the maid of honor, only In green dotted nylon with green headbands. They carried cascades of white Esther, Reed daisies with green streamers. . The junior bridesmaids were Carolyn Yost, sister of- the bride. and Eleanor Jean Nelson, sister of the frown. They wore pink dotted nylon walls dresses and carried cascades el white Esther Keed daisies. Brother is Beat Maa Kay Nelaoa was best maa for his brother and ushers were Ronald Berg, Stanley Schwabauer and Kenneth Kraaxberser. Candlelighter were Kenneth Schwabauer - and Robert Y e 1 1 brother of the bride. Mrs. Yost attended the ceremony In a blue lace afternoon dress with white accesories and Mrs. Nelson was la a pale green dress with white accessories. Both had pink t-Ue rosebud corsages. The reception was 'held ia the church parlor. The case was cut by Mrs. Ceorge . Berf,isMted by Mrs. Louis Sch wabauer and Mrs. John Schwa- ' bauer. Miss Helen Merc and Mrs. Henry Hercamp poured. Mrs. Ar den Pottrati and Mrs. Brooks Mon roe served the Ices. Miss Bonnie Berg had charge of the guest book and Mrs, Richard Schwabauer and Mrs. Raymond Schwabauer the gifts. For their honeymoon to Wash ington the bride chose a blue dress and white accessories. The couple will make their home ia Coquille. Mr. Nelson Is with the State Highway Department. VTilte Shrine Picnic Willamette Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet for a 1 a' clock no-hort picnic on Sunday, July 22 at Bush's Pasture, High Street entrance. Mr. and Mrs, Joha Christiansen are heading the committee for the affair and cof fee and rolls will be furnished by the Shrine. Wed at St. Joseph's NecdlecraiV .-7 , sea yi&j lit &UiWafll What prettier way of saying Welcome Guest" than with these matched accessories? Cro cheted p a a s I e s , embroidered flowers! Pattern 569: transfer 6 motifs Bill1 inches; crochet and em broidery directions. Do pansies in two colors it's so effective! Stand TWRNTV-riVI CUNTS In coin for this pattern add I eanti for t'h pattern for Ut-rlau mail ing. Hn4 to Tha OrafAll nialaam.n. 3 1 Maafllarrart Dapt, P. O. Box lat. Cld Chalaaa SHallon, New York II. N Y. Print plalnlr rATTrSN NUM y n, yaur KAMI, AUDKKSt and UiuK for smart fin Ideas In our I aura WhaaW Naadlaarart Citalos rtK-hat, anltunff, ambmldarv, lova lr liunfs la waar. Dolls, Iron-ona. Qullti, aprona, naralua, aaaa, un to makal Sand IS ranlf for your eopr of inn bonk NOWI You will want to anlar avary paw d,ln In It. ACRES OF rsw- Foros l"-'. FOTf CI'!T0M1.E 4 IhHtr I orrl O M.ttic Kadi lleater-WSW Tirra 1 O.nrr A F tAHVI . auto acke's !" ' rr.rttsnl oad i: lI'mle-Ksniliouset !- tmllk I -ne 4..ZS -',V ... f r..V . I T- f - Mr. and Mrs. F.inley Stenerten (Sophia Han nan) whose marriage took place in June at St. Joieph t Catholic Church. Tha bride groom Is tha ton of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stenersen of Oslo, Norway. The couple will live in Salem. (George Farquher photo). . . Two trillion cubic feet is now the U.S. underground storage re servoir for natural gas. Pennsyl vania, Ohio. West Virginia and Michigan are principal storage states. Breakfast to " Raise Funds For Bethel A pancake breakfast will be giv en on Sunday, July 22 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beutler, 595 N. 24th St. This is a money raising project for the officers and members of Bethel I'D, Job's Daughters. All interested persons are invited to call between a.m. and 1 p.m. Miss Shirley Beutler, senior prin cess, is serving as general chair man of the affair. Those wishing additional information may call Mrs. Beutler or Mrs. H. M. Lucas. Square Dance Party at YM All Salem and Willamele Valley, Square Dancers are invited to at tend an open, free, square dance party at the Salem YMCA tonight. Dancing will get under way at I p. m. A special guest of the evening will be Osa Mathews, nationally known square dance teacher and caller from Southern California. Every Wednesday is square dance night at the Salem YMCA. A class for beginners will start early in September. Coerifl on Honor Roll PORTLAND Two Salem girls Shirley Ann Crothers and Mary Jean Schrunk, were on the spring honor roll of M students at Lewis and Clark College. Miss Crothers, a senior elementary education major and the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Morris Crothers, 1517 Court, had a grade point average of 1(3. Miss Schrunk, a senior music major and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Schrunk. 1215 led St., had a grade point aver age of J 50. Recent Bride V'..:" y-'.- i:':''v'v:i(k; ... Little Girl Wtlromp d FOUR CORNERS-FeUcit'ations go to Mr. and Mrs. Deaa Lauder- back (Ardis CiUbert) on the birth of a daughter July It at the Salem General hospital. The little girl has been named Teresa Bae and she weighed eight pounds, three ounces. There la a brother, Kenneth, and a slater, Kathleen.. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lauderback of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilbert of Carlton, and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Carl, also of Carlton. IRoses Honored on la. S i aaa I ! ' uoiaen weaaing In Portland A golden wedding anniversary celebration was held Sunday after noon for Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rose at their home in Portland. Mr, Rose was bora on March I, Modern Etiquette By Roberta Le 'W a.' a,. a JijiJiQ(iJ lira'DOUl WITH PONY TAILS l)98 vNiV4fSrSi , 1. ) Jet-la er I sterth; rlerl bsed, teal She teas, B Yf VvSr L'i wtert eariiii (ante evttk. Stones W. 3 '!fP J' C UTK DOLl WITH POODU CUT 90 -y'-fV j a Rtr hair h rtette. Mar tyti inevt. Shs tat,eiW 1 J U 4 . wean tUtea m Irfeti riM. Wff If - 4jF Ljl ' D. H't-INCH AU WI OOU 93 " S'j'H- (irtt caa amy toil rtolf ffrlt, mln (l I ItM L 11,-mch LATEX DOtl P 98 V- ' t V loaM reotss heir, caeinf vai(s awetty avint i C F. 25-INCH SNOWSUIT DOU "98 J.'. V-Sr Utt-rael vinyl keW I enai. She kei faevinf M ftieS. 'XrV Mill tea-rata. Cats taewutt ttt. M Mi -: - - , I J. Je NEWBEIUIY. CO. north liberty Mrs. John Joseph Hortsch (Edne Marie Gubbels) who was married July 7 at St. Paul's Catholic Church in Silverton. Tha bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gubbels of Silverton and Mr. Hortsch is the son of Mr. "and Mrs. Ben Hortsch of Shaw, The couple will live in Aurmville. (Stei monts Studio). A Q. Is it necessary for the oriaes parents 10 man an en graved wedding invitation to the bridegroom's parents? Most cer tainly ther know that they are invited. A. The bridegrooms' parents should receive a formal invita tion, the same as any other guests. To neglect to mail them one is a breach of good man ners. Q. Should ice cream, served in a sherbet glass, be eaten. with the spoon or fork? A. With the spoon. Ice cream is eaten with the fork only when it is served with pie or cske ala mode. Q. When a girl invites a boy to accompany her to a school dance, is it the boy's obligation to pay for the tickets? A. Na; when the girl invites the boy to her own school dance. she must furnish the tickets. 1 Eugene Mitchell Weds SUNNYSIDE Miss Rheta Ilene Daily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Daily of Grants Pass, and Eugene Harry Mitchell of Sunny side were united in marriage at the Adventist Church on, July IS in Grants . Pass. Attending the wedding from Sunnyside were Mr and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, parents of the groom, his brother, Glen 18M at Airlie, Oregon. Mrs. Rose Mitchell, and his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Dickenson. Larry Heckart, also of Sunnyside, was grooms man. Eugene Mitchell recently completed his army service in France. The couple will make home in Walla Walla, where he wiU attend Walla Wala College in the fall. - was born April It, 1885, near Rus sell, Iowa, and came to Oregon at the age, of 3. The couple was married on July 5, 190 at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Clod fetter. Dallas, by the late Rev. Charles C. Poling. Present were two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rose and son Steven and daughter Nancy Ann of Port- . 1 a tsr'll land, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rose UelOrCS JOY Will daughter. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.Jen-; Head ft en ana un, uonn 01 oremerion, Washington. Also present were three grand daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Riemer, Dallas, Mrs. Don Sum mers, Valsetz, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nepple and family, Port land, and grandson. Burris Rose, Portland, brother, P. L. Rose, Se attle, and sister, Mrs. Earl Berlin, Olympia. Wash.; nieces, Ruth A. Davis, Denver, Wyo.: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ostrander, Bremer ton, Wash.; and Mrs. Roy Shu mate, Olympia, Wash. Friends attending from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riggs and family. On the average, tugs and trucks lose tea days annually for repair. Salem F. L. Club met Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McClure. Installation of officers was held and the new officers are as fol lows: Miss Delores Jay, presi dent; Miss Marilyt Chalfont, vice president; Mrs. George Settle mier, secretary; Mrs. Robert Bis kie, treasurer; and Miss Gace Shadof, chaplain. Mrs. Lawrence McClure and Miss Marilyn Chal font were appointed on the gift and card committee. Initiation was held for Miss Pat Shroyer. 1 Hostesses for the August meet ing will be Mrs. Lurien LeCompte and Mrs. Troy Wood. Roelfson Clan Has Reunion Sunday FOUR CORNERS Tha Rtf. son Clan held their annual reunion and picnic on Sunday, July is at the B. C. Hall on Lancaster dr. This eroun haa hn mb,iiI,iI ja years with a three-year break ia me meetings during war gasoline rationing. Matriarch .of the clan is Mrs. Etta P. Hall. 91, resident of the Methodist Home and mother of Mrs. W. S. Ankncy of Four Corn ers. , There were 70 relatives present coming from Boise, Idaho, Port land. Vachats, Eugene. Sweet Home, and Salem vicinity. Officers elected for the coming year were president, Mrs. Mar saret Hall Foster- vlra.nra.u Virgil Haller, both of Portland; secretary-treasurer, Dean Kiclhly of Eugene; historian, David Duni way of Salem. The 1957 reunion will' be held on the second SunHav In .lnlv at V worth Park, Portland. Painful Feet? . Then Wear tatoral-Fit Shoes Recommended by Physicians and Chiropodists MllUL-FIT SHOE STORE 105 N. Hie,h Th. 3-335J SDGN OP L30VJ FOR... TOM 77h. ' 17 -ii LOOK at Today's Safety Record. Modern methods of controlling the flow of gas are large! responsible for the high safety rating earned by gas in the past few years. Below is one example to prove gas the safest fuel a national fire safety comparison showing gas to be the cause of fire damage in only one-sixth as many cases as oil. . ESTIMATED PERCENTAGES Of FIRE LOSSES Y CAUSES, 19S4 5 10 15 taai 4 tttMtn , f ttvkl, tiawaJ tarvieM, fSBwty Vaf ita artwa ItffcteUli, If Wan anki - (f ic4 0-aW4J Caa-nra7 Oaaar Uakam (Tar mania labia, aaa N'PA toSaNa, 15J BUILT-IN Safaty fop Modern Oas AppllancesI The automatic safety pilot is responsible for one of the biggest steps in making gas service safe. It's a simple, fool-proof' device, that works without any outside control. Using the principle of expanding metal, the safety pilot allows gas to feed the burner flame when everything is operating normally. BUT, if a jibing happens to in terrupt the flow of gas to the pilot light, the safety pilot operates to shut off the gas) completely. This means that no uncon trolled gas can escape into the room be cause of an unlighted pilot The atMornatic safety pilot is baih tnta ail snodera major gas appliances. It pro- ides a big margin of safety to help male gas today's safest fuel! Two-Tlilrda ol American Families Now Use Gas Servlcel In most of America, the conWnooly etctpotd fuel, especially for home heating, is Natural Gas. There is no more fear of gas than of atry other fuel... and of course, far less than the fear of home accident or driving. Most fam ilies realize that they live and work with some kind of hazard every day. Fortunately, modern scientific methods of control have reduced the number of accidents due to gas to the point where they occur far less frequently than acci dents from other causes. It's a fact... you're safer burning gas in modern gas appliances than you are burning fttolimt as you drive to the store! Thrlf ly Clean and Convenient, Tool Besides being safe, Natural Gas Is a wonderful fueU It brings dean, com fortable heat at low cost It 'cooks de licious food . . . and have you seen the beautiful new gas ranges with their smokeless broilers? Gas does those heavy-work jobs better, too . . . such as water heating and clothes drying. Wher ever you need heat... kitchen, basement or utility room . . . look to modern, thrifty, sat Natural Gas! Sec your Nae tarsi Gas afaaiejscg today. PORTLAND GAG Ct COI1C COHPANV (todaVs) run! A V