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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1956)
Attendants for Wedding are Announced Announcing plans tor her wed ding is Miss Eileen June Susbauer, who will be married on Saturday, November 24 to Stephen Edward Zirlinski. The nuptial mass will be at 10:30 o'clock in St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic church with the Rev. John Reedy officiating. Vcrn F.sch is tn be soloist and Wayne Meusey the organist. Altar boys will be Tommy McEwcn, cousin of the bride-io be, and Morrell J. Crary, cousin of the groom. Mifs Susbauer has chosen a rnlleRp friend, Miss Mary Garrecht of Talo Alio, Calif., to be her niaid-of-honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Stanley Sherman .1 Beverly Renner) of I'ortland, Mrs. J. Gil lis Hiinnigan of Klamath Falls, and Hiss Johanna Aaron. Sue - Scott- of- Portland "will ;t)c " junior bridesmaid for her cousin. I Warren-Zielinski will serve as: best mim for his brother. Tshcrs ; w ill be Krnest Zielinski. cousin" of j 4he grown, t urtis Culver, Robert Gienrlli and Stanley Shermun, the latter two of I'ortland. Immediately following the cere mony a breakfast will be served at the Marion Motel. ..Cpjc.aJ .. Room for members of the wedding party and parents. The reception will he from one to three o'clock in the Cold Knom at the Marion Hotel. Atiwi- Snshaurr is the -daughter pf Mr and Mrs Jhn A Susbauer. and Mr 7.ipinki is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Zielin-ki. Parker Family Moves to Pendleton !:'. V ,f I . --f i Ml,1 Wxvfft 'Don 't Cook flow . .7 Statesman, Salem, Ore., Suu Nov. 11, 56 (Sec. III)-17 J If but . . .- all those strangers wi'vt been seeing in town this week can mean dnly one tning hi rne uernocran- twicwi-1 come to case the joint. ' tr v would have given a penny for the thoughts of the three Navajo boys watching a pioneer-Indian battle on a store TV set ... and the little boy with the coonskin cap helping his mother try, on a frilly low-cut evening gown. Scaray ... We used to wonder why older women let their lipstick slip and their hair fly, but now we too, hesitate to look in trie mirror. Shade of Grandpa ... the holiday edi tion of a well-known magazine reveals that they're going .back to the old look-nightshirts for men and who would have thought it a year ago. And furthermore . . . comfortable items are'rampant in this season's gift suggestions.; There are fleece lined shoes for everyone and for the big strong outdoors man, electric ; socks heated by batteries, j Apropos, perhaps ... a line in "the" Wit-1 lameite ply, Curious Savage that brought the loudest guffaws was "Perhaps the reason they elected him senator was to keep him out of the state . . . Maxine Buren Mission Study Group to Meet Dr. Currey to Be Sneaker 1 I The Mission Study group of the Salem district of Oregon Music First Congregational Church win Teachers' Association .will meet TJ?h ' . . ,,-, iPrt Wlth Mrs. Florence Parish and Monday, November 12 for a 12 MisK Ej7abeh Rswum t tMr o'clock luncheon at the Golden ' home, 2070 University St. Pheasant. Following a short busi-1 Devotions on the topic, "Na ness meeting Dr. Gale Cm rey. , ''v'-Christianity." win be lead by Mrs. S. S. Huston, head of womens physical educa-, Mr p , r.lvprt win nrlM-nt tion at Willamette UniversilywilLthe ntudy for the day on Burma speak on "Musie as an Aceompan and Thailand, assisted by Mra. R. iment for Folk and Modern I DrByrtl who will talk on the life Annual Smorgasbord Eventof Wednesday Night at YWCA . One oLthe anticipated events of the autumn season for Salem families is the annual smorgasbord sponsored by the YWCA and VMCA. Over a thousand attend each year. Wednesday, Nov. 14 is the date for the tenth annual smorgasbord which will be held at the YWCA from 5 to I o'clock, with Mrs. Robert D. Gregg as general chairman. , The dinner will feature Scandinavian food with Mrs. Oscar Liudahl again planning the menu. Mrs, - John Grimmer Groom, hospitality tt m i L' chairman, will be in charge of j VTTICerS TO De decorating -and Mrs. Glenn Wea-1 -ver. chairman of the house com-. I Mcf aJ I mittee, will handle table setting. M IOI VI IIC WJ During the dinner hours, folk and Cluh Calendar work of Mr. Ba Chin, the first woman to become a member of the , National Council of Burma. She ii also president of the Y.W.C.A. In Burma. the dinner hours, folk and The American Gold Star Moth square d a n c e r s will entertain; ers will install their 193T officers Miss Burdick ' 15 ,DIIUti Ul Mr. Kraemer MT. ANGKU-Miss Ann Marie . Burdick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. (i. Burtiick of Gervais, and Harold Anthony Kraemer. son-of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kraemer of Ml. Angel, exchanged ows at a 10 o'clock nuptial high mass in St. Mary's Catholic church in Mt. Angel on Saturday morning, Nov ember 10. The occasion marked the twentieth anniversary of the weddine of the bride's narenls.. The Rev. Fr. Sheffield of St. Louis offtciatrd at the mass and double ring ceremony. Vincent Hammer and .1 o h n Schallbci Ker served at the altar. St. Mary's choir sang and Wayne Meusey was the soloist. Miss Helen Keber of .Jt. Angel played the organ. The wedding dress of Chantilly "lace and nylon tulle over satin was nm'de with titled bodice of l.ix-e with net yoke and Victorian collar. Matching lace extended in a cascade of points over the skirt of,rd6iiMe nylon tulle. Her finger- " tip veil of illusion fell from 'a tiara" of seed pearls and she carried a crescent bouquet of bouvardia cen-. tered with a white orchi.d. For sentiment, the hnde wore a small w realh of flowers from her mother's veil. The Rridr'i Attendants Preceding the hnde were three a'tendants. Miss Shirley Kraemer. luster of the bridegroom, as maid of honor. Miss I.ois Everett of Sa lem, bridesmaid, and the bride's younger sister. Geraldine Burdick as junior bridesmaid. They wore gowns of crystalette, styled alike with long torso bodice, -a---)7rrge-bmv---rn--iark-t'OTip-nerk'-line and ballerina skirts. The bridesmaids were in conen blue. F.ach wore a headdress of crystal ette flowers to match her dress and they carried cascade arrange ments of bronze chrysanthemums. David Kraemer stood with his brother as" best man and grooms men were Glen Burdick, brother of the bride, and Kenneth Buch holz of Mt. Ansel. Ushers were I,eo Muller, Salem, cousin of the bride, and IRoy Fessler, Mt. An gel, rnusin of the groom. The mother of the bride chose Friends said au revoir to the Harold W. Parker family this Week, who moved to Pendleton, where Mr. Parker has been transferred by Swift and Co. Pictured with Mrs. Parker are their fouL. daugriterv-lefl-tQ righU,Susarv in-back Sandra, Shirley and Sharon. (Kennell-Ellis Studio.) a rose pink bror-ade dress and black andrii'hiU'.acesOTrT"a"h:d The" groom's moTTier wore' a navy blue faille with rose and navy accessories. Both wore corsages of pink cymhiriium orchids. At the close of the services, while' Mr. Meusey sang, the bride and groom placed a small colonial bouquet on the atar of th Blessed Mother. Reception Fallows RUM Following the church ceremony, a reception wav held in the dining rooms of St. Mary's school. Mrs. William Fessler. godmother of, the bride, acted as hostess. Cutting the cake were Mrs. K. F. Ross, Salem, and Mrs. Ken Stafford, Molnlla, Mrs. Del Folk of Klamath Falls poured, assisted by M i s a Darlcne Ferschweiler of Gervais. Assisting were Mrs. Stan Datien hauer, Salem, ' Mrs. Gail Hazen, Kelso. Wash., aunts of the bride, Mrs. I.on Malone, Miss Mary Ann Metzger, Longview, Wash., Mrs. Boh Simmons. Salem, Mrs. Al Zimmerman, Klamath Falls, sis ter of the groom, Miss Carolyn Haselbacher, Salem, cousin of the bride, Misses Jeanette Griese nauer. Marlene Siefer sod Margie Dauenhauer. Salem, Laura Thomas, Pendleton; Barbara Mul- er, Independence, and Nancy Dauenhauer, Amily, all cousins of the bride. After a wedding trip, the newly weds will be at home in Mt. Angel. For "traveling, the4 bride donned a black sheath dress witb white top coat and pink hat and gloVes, The Marlon Lela Norrii Wesley- an Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Neil Witting, 2340 S. High St., on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Bert Sloll and Mrs. George Van Handle. Mrs. Myrtle Starkey and Mrs. Lucille Wardle will be in charge of the program. Frank Earnest chairman. v A new feature this year will be the selling of Christmas tree orna ments made by the Y's Mennettes group with Mrs. Carlton Greider and Mrs. Hobert Wulf in charge. The ornaments are made out of plywood in shape of lambs, cam eli anglsand Christmas trees. They are painted and decorated with sequins. Proceeds from this,benefit will be used for the World Service Fel lowship fund of the YWCA and YMCA. This fund other .countries. is entertainment r at- -dinner--meeting Thursday night at China City at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. J. D. White, a past presi dent of the Salem chapter will be the installinglofficej:Mrj Mary Champ is in charge of place cards and Mrs. Joe Van Cleve is heading the decorating committee. Officers to. -be installed include Mrs, FredBifchiJ president :Mrs Joe Van Cleve, first vice-president; Mrs. Helen TaVlor, second vice-president; Mrs. Winifred But ler, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Chance, treasurer; Mrs. Jake LaDoin. re- aids youth of i cording secretary; Mrs." George '.'""Pro, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cora Hutchinson, historian; Mrs. Lucy Lichty, hospitality chairman; Mrs. Glenn Larkins, color bearer; Mrs. Frank Young, banner bearer; Mrs. George Ques seth, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Al fred Lightner, musician; and Mrs. Maude Dutton, custodian of records. Tickets will be on sale at the doop and this year there will be two smorgasbord tables to handle the crowd. " Salem Writer's Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Clifford E. Layton, 3646 Osborn Ave., at 7:30 p.m. MONDAY Salf m .. .TJIjMnrt Oreion Music . Trai-hf rs Assocmtinn, nnon luncheon, : Gnlrirn Phrasont. meeting at Wills Musio Store 10:) am. I Salem Unit. Republican Women'i federation of Oreon, Senator Hotel, I p m. Tl'KSDAY Social Club ol Chadwlck -Chapter, OES. dessert luncheon. Masonic Temple. 1:15 p.m. Capital City Dtntal Awintants So clelv, Golden Pheasant, :.K1 dinner. Salem Women's Army-Navy Leairue luncheon. Marion Hotel. 12:30 p.m. TriSCounty Dental Auxiliary, lunch, eon. Meier and Frank's. 1 p m. Garfield School Mothers and Dads meet at school. 7:M p.m. Salem Writers Cluh with Mrs. Clir ford Layton, 3640 Osborn Ave., 7 30 p.m-. WKIINKSDAV Court Capital City. CDA, Knights of Columbus Hall. S p.m. Leslie WSCS all day meetina and baraar,- rt church. THURSDAY American War Mothers meet with Mrs. Ben Randall. IB40 West Nob Hill. 12:30 covered dish luncheon. - WillameMe-Unlversity" racuttr wn men's Club meet at Doney Hall,' p.m. Hal HibbatdCamp and Auxillarv, USWV, Salem Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. FRIDAY Past Matrons. OES. dinner, Golden Pheasant, S p.m. The Dabblers will be enter tained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Kuper. 640 Hampden Lane. Mrs. J. J. Gal lagher will be the co-hostess. Program for the evening will be wrapping boxes for Christmas display and an exchange student from Sweden will give a talk on Christmas customs in Sweden. Dance. j Dr. Currey spent the past sum mer in England as delegate to a workshop in physical education, where special emphasis was placed on folk and modern danc- , I ' ing. stale-wide"' contemporary . music Preceding the noon luncheon the project will be reviewed and per group will meet at 10:30 a.m. in formed by members of the di the recital hall at Wills . Music ; trict. Store at which time selections to4- Other interested local musician! ' be used in- the Music Teachers' ! are invited to attend. fur.,. for those who love luxury... the MINKLAM' sweater- Tflfi.r - IIII.IUH i-...,i....,..i.;.i.i,.-.. ,., w,. . . j-- - ' , , ' I . ' 1 S ' . 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Yet it's thrifty to operate. Thrifty to own, too. Ask about getting your d luxe thermostat FRIE! It's s $953 vIu! DOWNSTAIRS APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT mn ii ins wn iMln r. 'inwwsi ' ssss M m mBl Western VAN HEUSEN CENTURY SfflRT WITIfTHE NEW SOFT COLLAR THAT WON'T WRINKLE . . EVER! Twist it, twirl it, bend it,7curl it wear it on your longest hardest '.days - wash it' as many times as """" ' ii j on like, put it through the torture test, see for yourself that the exclusive patented one-piec e soft collar won't wrinkle no matter what you do to it. You can't even iron a wrinkle into it because there's nothing to bunch or buckle. You'll find the Van Heuscn soft as a fine handkerchief . . . just as neat when you take it off as when you put it on . . . and, without starch or stays. The Van Ileusen collar jrons with one ft ,. I I :-.'.. swift stroke thanks to the woven in fold. line. Another amazing fact . . . they cost no more . . . only $3.95! ' ' "i .' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' Make selections now while stocks are complete . . . each shirt in a plastic bag , . and laundered ready to wear. ' ... .. - ' 'Saff it inthMiiies V MEN'S SECTION,. MAIN FLOOR '4 new coior 1 A n 'kind of rubv . . rosv-red and hticht . . . wrinss out of the dark rrds into the light. Revlon whistled and rubies came runjiing burning brightj When Revlon growi rubies, they're right for you, whatever the color of your hair , a blaze of brilliants for lips and matching hnge rtips. bay It W ith Kubies w this minute, louve got the world on a tiring and the string u made oj rubies COSMETICS SECTION, MAIN FLOOR MILLER'S ttmni NaU Enaanl .71 Refolw KaU EoaiMl M ' Luolila e Uuir Uftiiek ia arv Tumraaia' eaaa.