Bliss-Madsen Wedding at
Hillsboro Sunday Morning
Miss Helen Colleen Madsen, daughter of Mr. nd Mrt Victor
S Madsen of Hillsboro, formerly of Silverton, and Piatt Hart
Bliss of Hollywood, Calif., on of Mr. and Mri. Edwin A. Blis
of Salt Lake City, were united in marriage Sunday night at 0
a.m. at a candlelight ceremony at Trinity Lutheran church, Hills
boro. The Rev. George Heule
read the
Basket!
i double ring ceremony. k I
of white delphiniums VI I SS
and white gladioluses formed
Bride
the decoratlona.
Mita Kathryn Reule, Hillsbo
ro, wu soloist, accompanied at
the organ by George Henriksen,
Jr., Portland, who also played
the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore white mar
quisette over taffeta. The full
gathered akirt was fashioned
with lace insets, long sleeves
and a court train. The fingertip
veil waa edged with real lace
and held in place by a coronet
of seed pearls. She carried a
white Bible topped by a white
orchid.
Miss Loretta Madsen, only sis
ter of the bride, in frosted green
organdy over a deeper green
taffeta and a wide matching taf
feta sash, was maid of honor.
Miss Joan Satern, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Norma Lou
Kroeger, Hillsboro, in gowns
identical to that of the maid of
jf'honor, were attendants. All car
ried red roses and bouvardia.
William Jenkins of Salt Lake
City was best man for Mr. Bliss.
Ushers were Roger Madsen, bro
A wedding
noon was that
Larson of Bend and Ira Winfield
Jones, the ceremony being sol
emnized at S
Evangelical
church, Dr.
of Willamette
cating at a
mony.
The bride is
Mr. and Mrs.
Bend, Mr. Jones
and Mrs. Fred
Both have
at the state school for the blind.
The church was decorated in
white daisies and pink delphin
iums, also palms and candela
brums with lighted tapers.
Frank E. Sanders of Portland
was organist and soloist was
Miss Patricia Willard of Dayton.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
dress of white nenon with pastel
chenille flowers. It 'was designed
with net yoke and an overskirt
extending into a train. The
fingertip veil was edged in lace.
For her flowers the bride car
ried a bouquet of white daisies
and shower or ribbon.
Miss Helen Larson was maid
of honor for her sister and Miss
Sylvia Wilde of Junction City
was bridesmaid. Both wore
gowns of yellow taffeta and car
ther of the bride, and Robert
Corey of Salem.
At the reception which fol
lowed, Mrs. Harold Larsen, Sil
verton, aunt of the bride, pour
ed. Three other aunts assisted,
with Mrs. Arthur H. Madsen,
Salem, presiding at the punch
bowl, Mrs. Oscar Satern and
Mrs. Harold Satern, both Silver-
ried colonial
ton, cutting the cake. Assisting!
ies.
were Mrs. Herbert Walser of
Bellingham, Wash., Mrs. Mar
shall Satern and Miss Althea
Meyer, Silverton, Miss Dorothy
Olin and Mrs. George Henrik
sen, Portland. Miss Kay Madsen,
Salem, passed the guest book.
The bride's mother wore sheer
powder blue with pink accesso
ries and Mrs. Bliss wore garnet
with silver accessories.
For going away, the bride
wore a navy blue dressmaker
suit with navy accessories, shell
pink sheer blouse and a finger
tip shell pink top coat.
After July 1, the couple will
be at home at 1900 Franklin
Circle, Hollywood.
Lee Jones was best man for
his brother. Dick Larson was
groomsman and the ushers in
cluded William Harris, Charles
Woodcock. Robert Singleton and
John Stuller.
The reception following also
was at the church.
The couple left on a trip to
Glacier National park and will
be at home on route 2, Junction
City, after July 10. For travel
ing the bride wore a gold and
beige plaid suit with brown ac
cessories. MRS. ARTHUR WEDDLE will
be in Eugene Thursday evening
to be installing officer at the
installation ceremonies for the
Eugene Business and Profes
sional Women's club. Mrs. Wed
dle is the immediate past presi
Mrs. Goddard Will
Head State Group
I Mrs. Forrest I. Goddard of
Salem Is the newly elected pres--ident
of the auxiliary to the
Oregon Association of Chiro
practic Physicians following the
state meeting of the group in
Portland, Sunday.
Mrs. Goddard shared honors
with Mrs. William B. Chandlee,
Hillsboro, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
clubs, at the Sunday event. Mrs.
Chandlee was given an honor
ary life membership,
Mrs. Lloyd Hockett of Salem
Installed the new officers at the
meeting.
dent of the
of Business and Professional
Women's clubs.
YOUNGSTOWN
KITCHENS!
Fro Estimates
Phono 2-5643
Pumilite - West Salem
South
una
Jul I UJJJJJJJJJJ
JJJJJJJJJJlJjJjj
YWCA Notes
wrwmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Warm weather brings enthusi
astic Teen-agers to the YWCA
to register for the weekly sum
mer tours, or "teen-treks' as
they are popularly called,
throughout July and August.
Wednesday evening, June
22nd, at 8 o'clock all girls who
I
LOTSON
have registered or wish to learn!
Sunday
more about these treks have beenl
invited to come to the YWCA to
see the colored slides of various
places which they may be seen
on these trips.
Mrs. Harold Melchert will
show the pictures and explain
them. Refreshments will be
served following the showing of
the pictures. Mrs. Esther W. Lit
tle, camp business manager, will
work with the girls towards set
ting up plans for each trip. Girls
will have a definite part in plan
ning each day's adventures. Mrs.
George Hewitt will be the leader
working with the girls who do
of Sundav after
of Miss Ethel May
o'clock In the first
United Brethren
Raymond A. Withey
university offi-
double ring cere
the daughter of
Oscar Larson of
the son of Mr.
Jones of Gresham
been teaching here
the meal planning. She Is also
a qualified first aider and home
nurse. Outdoor meals on a
stick, with a reflector oven and
in a gypsy kettle will be devel
oped. The campers will stay
overnight at certified forest
service camps and on these vari
ous trips have an opportunity of
visiting other girls' camps, hik
ing on the Skyline Trail in the
wilderness areas of Oregon,
boating or swimming at nu
merous mountain lakes ad vis
iting lava caves, rock gardens
and water falls.
The three trips creating the
most interest are along Colum
bia River highway and Mt.
Hood, the scenic Coast highway
and the Central Oregon Meto
lious country.
Only 30 girls may go on each
trip, so a girl should register at
once if she wishes a space re
served for her choice on a char
tered bus.
The first trip is scheduled to
begin Monday, July 11, leaving
Salem early in the morning and
returning July 14th.
Any teen-ager in Junior high
school from Salem or outlying
communities may register on
Wednesday.
Miss Jean Carrico, YWCA pro
gram director, is teen-trek di
rector. Members of the camp
committee responsible for the
teen-treks are Mrs. Albert E.
Ullman, chairman; Mrs. Rich
ard Severin, Mrs. Marion Wood
en; Mrs. James Bunnell, ( Mrs.
Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs.
Granville P e r k i n i and Mrs.
George Hewitt.
IN PORTLAND, Saturday, to
attend the stale board meeting
of the Oregon Federation of Re
publican Women were Miss
Elizabeth Porter and Mrs. Lloyd
DeGroote.
bouquets of dais
Oregon Federation
Salem's New, Modern
CUSTOM CANNERY
NOW OPEN
Bring your fruits and vegetables into our modern spot
less kitchen; wash them, blanch them, and prepare
them for canning on our special tables ... in a few
hours wo seal them' In tin cam and pressure cook them
for only a few cents a can.
For canning hours and other Information Ph. 33582
BLUNDELL KANNING
KITCHEN
13th and Wilbur
Telephone 33582
uncut
f"
cut apolntmid At
autlieujeJ. contuulot t
ARMSTRONG'S
VEOS WALL TILE
roteiuM on tun
The only wH tile of Its kind-genuine porce
lain fused to I base of steel-by the makers of
Armstrong! Linoleum. Lasts t lifetime. Won't
Crack, craze, or fade. Many beautiful colors.
Custom designs. Quick Installation. Stop by
and ire this unusual porcelaln-on-tel tile.
Estimates furnished free, without obligation.
F. O. Repine Co.
2583 Portlond Rd., Soltm
What
$
i
Boys' Sports Shirts, first quality
shirts of Sanforized cotton broad
cloth. Short sleeves, in or outer bot
toms. Solid colors, active prints. 4-12,
Reg. $1.98.
BOYS'. MAIN FLOOR
Boys' Socks, Pluto, Mickey
Mouse, mercerized cottons in blarer C
stripes, solid colors. Sizes 6 to 8. "r
Three pairs guaranteed
for 3 months. 5 for
BOYS', MAIN FLOOR
I
Women's Tee Shirts, fine cotton
in white, pastels, assorted stripes, p
Crew necks, short or cap sleeves. S,
M. L sizes. Slightly irregular.'
Values to $1.95 - for
ACCESSORIES. MAIN FLOOR
5
Plastic Chair Pads, so easy to
wash I Lush cotton filling. 2 -inch
plastic ruffle at bottom. Tie-on style.
Red, green, blue, yellow. Reg. $1.69.
DOMESTICS, MEZZANINE
Rayon Briefs, fine rayon knits,
dainty lace or embroidery trims. Tea- p
sose, white, blue or black.
Sizes S, M, L. - for.
LINGERIE. MAIN FLOOR
H
Nylon Taffeta Bras, Best Maid's
cleverly boned strapless bra, adjust
able elastic back. Sires 32-26 A cup,
12 to 38 B cup. White only. Reg.
$2 SO value.
FOUNDATIONS. SF.COND FLOOR
Men's Tiea of handsome quality,
rayons and wools, all wool lined. J
Stripes, dots, neat or bold patterns;
Values to $1.50.
at for
FUKMIMINOt, MAIN FLOOR
I
WEDNESDAY
Capital
can do Wednesday
Fabric Gloves in washable rayon asf
and cottons. 4-button, shorties and p If
novelty styles. White and If
colors. Sizes 6 to 8. Reg. $1. a for II
ACCESSORIES, MAIN FLOOR
Rayoa Jersey Gowns in a coolly
dainty mesh weave. 4 adorable styles,
dainty lace trims. White, blue, nile.
Sizes S, M, L.
LINGERIE. MAIN FLOOR
1
e' r.t.l. d.maI.
fine
washable cotton, size 40x48 inches. J
J
your wmuuws aHU -a
save dollars! at
i i
for
DRAPERIES, DOWNSTAIRS
mm Women's Sport Sandals, made
Tj by Keds, grand for beach and casual
If wear. 3 styles in assorted colors. Sizes
5
f 4 to 8. Rf g. $2.99.
SHOES, 2ND FLOOR
Printed ireionnes, ibk
many uses for curtains, slip covers,
.. - - 1. ..'J.I. i '
I
etc. fun jo-incn wiuui, ii u ...
a wide range of patterns O
onH rnlrtrs. aW
yards
DRAPERIES, DOWNSTAIRS
Smim Trunks for men, some all
wool, ' some rayons. Elastic and p
drawstring waists, built-in tupporti.
Plain, novelty weaves: many
colors. 28-36. Values to $5. C for
FURNISHINGS. MAIN FLOOR
I
I
Polka Ont Squares of finest ray
on sheers. Large aire to wear as
scarfs, 'kerchiefs, sashes. Many col
ors. Reg. $1.95.
ACCESSORIES. MAIN FLOOR
Magic Seam vlon noslery,
15 denier hose with the famous pen- P
cil slim 'Magic' seam. Amitergleam or
Aperitif. 8I$-ML$.
S"-onds aC for
HOSIERY. MAIN FLOOR
I
IS DOLLAIl DAY AT IKOIIEIITS IIIUITIIEIIS
Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, June 21, 1949 7
No Moll, No Prom, No C.O.0,
111 north liberty
Print Hand Towels, slight Ir
regulars of Pacific Mills quality. Pas
tel floral prints on white. 98c 0
value if perfect. Limit 10. D for
$
I
DOMESTICS, MEZZANINE
Women's Cotton Skirts, a sum
mer favorite. Elasticized waist s.yle
fits sizes 24 to 28. Fast color prints
in many colors. Reg. $1.95.
Print Wash Cloths, slicht irregu
lars, siannarn size. wnue. nnunie
uble- T Tl
'1
lacea lerry. jNiirsery. weslprn
circus prims. 3c II per- O
feet. Limit 8.
DOMESTICS. MEZZANINE
Bed Pillows, crushed chicken feath
er pillows striped ticking. Rug
ged pillow for camping and fishing
trips.
DOMESTICS, MEZZANINE
27" Out in if I'launel; sturdy
weave white cotton in practical diaper
weight. You'll want to stock I
up and save. Limit 12 yards. O yard
J
DRAPERIES, DOWNSTAIRS
Pereale Aprons in a tempting ar- T
ray of gay floral prints or stripes: two P
big styles or waist ties; piping
and syelet trims. Val. to $1.39. 6 for
NOTIONS MEZZANINE
J
$1
Flour Harks, bleached, opened and
unopened. Bleached snowy white
for excellent Cf
utility use. for
DOMESTICS, MEZZANINE
Short Lengths Sheeting) 81
inch, snowy bleached type 140 sheet
ing in useful I to 2J-yard lengths.
Reg. $1 yard value.
Limit 6 yards. 3 yards
DOMESTICS. MAIN FLOOR
$
1
C hildren's Keds' S a n d a I s
wahnHlr, white canvas T-strap san
dals: flexible rubber solrs. Sizes from
5 to 2. Reg. $2.49 values.
SHOES, 2ND FLOOR
1
inch width Springnight tubing: snos
bleached: smooth texture.
Reg 69c yd Limit 10 yds. a yertl
DOMESTICS, MEZZANINE
Marquisette PaneN) better qual
ity ravoni: 43-inch width, 72 to 90
inches long Washable. Popular egg
shell color. Reg. $0.00 values.
DRAPERIES. DOWNSTAIRS
mt i r : .if. tftr ".rf:-ta-1 Mt a ,t m mm if- si A i i!
i li i i)i urn w'i i)