Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 15, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
Breakfast
Will Honor
Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Mary Morgan,
who is to be married next Sun
day to Donald G. DeLisle of
Ashland, a group of five will be
hostesses Tuesday morning at a
breakfast and shower at the
home of Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Earl
Cooley, Mrs. M. C. Buchanan,
Mrs. Glen Weaver, Mrs. Allen
Lee and Mrs. Paulson.
Attending will be Miss Mor
gan, and her mother, Mrs. Ralph
L. Morgan; Mrs. O. E. Snider,
aunt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Don
ald fiillosr three from Portland,
Mrs. J. H. Gordon, Mrs. Richard
King and Mrs. L. Y. Eaton; Mrs.
F.lmEr Halstead. Mrs. William G.
T .nrimlR Mrs. E. F. Ross, Mrs.
Rex Putnam, Mrs. Charles F
Rpikp Mrs. D. A. Emerson, Mrs
William McKinney and the five
hostesses.
House-Pardey
Rites Aug. 6
Aurora Miss Hildegarde
H Pardey, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pardey of Aurora,
was wed to Thomas Brockway
House, son of Mr. ana mrs. .
thnr E. House of Portland, Sat
urday, August 6. The ceremony
was read by tne nnae s Bi
,.i rcr-v. William R. Krax
berger, in Oregon City's Zion
T.nthprnn church. Rev. b. u
Wuest assisted. The church was
decorated with baskets of white
gladioluses, white asters and
ii..u.! piin, timers. Bows of
white lace marked the bridal
aisle.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
satin gown with fingertip veil
of Spanish maderia, and carried
a cascade bouquet of white rose
buds and slephanolis.
Miss Gretchen Pardey was her
sister's maid of honor. Her
gown was of golden yellow or
gandy with sweetheart neckline,
cap sleeves and full skirt. She
and the four bridesmaids, whose
gnwns of organdy shaded from
deep to .pale yellow tones, car
ried cascade arrangements of
i-hinpsp pold-banded lilies, tied
with bows of blue, and each
floral headdress. The
bridesmaids were Miss Georgia
Ann Randall of Central rami,
Miss Lucille Pardey of Aurora,
Miss Lorna Koenig of Milwau
kie and Mrs. Robert Gade of
Bremerton, Wash. Kathleen
Pardey, seven-year-old sister of
the bride, wore a blue organdy
frock, carrying yellow daisies
tied with a blue bow.
Lt. Arthur E. House, Jr.,
USMC, served as best man for
his brother. Ushers were Lt.
Robert Gade, USN, of Bremer
ton, Stanley Sharp and James
Powell of Portland and Jack
Slater of Salem.
Albert Hopp sang and Mrs. E.
Buchfinck accompanied and al
so played the wedding music.
Mrs. Pardey, mother of the
bride, chose a gown of rust
crepe with a white orchid cor
sage. Mrs. House, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a white or
chid on her cocoa crepe gown.
At the reception afterward, at
the West Linn Inn, yellow daisies
and white freesias were used on
the bride's table, at which Mrs.
Foster Jenks. aunt of the bride,
served the cake, assisted by Miss
Virginia Busby of Independence.
Mrs. E. C. Diller of Aurora
played during the reception.
Pink, white and yellow gladio
luses with palms formed the dec
oration theme about the rooms
Both Mr. and Mrs. House were
June 194!) graduates of Oregon
State college, where the bride
groom served at president of the
Associated Students last year
He is affiliated with Kappa
Sigma and his bride with Kap
pa Delia. Mr. House is with
the House and Leland advertis
ing agency in Portland, a firm
headed by his father His bride
Is secretary to the office man
ager of the Portland city schools.
The young couple chose Ore
gon beach resorts as their honey
moon destination. Upon their
return they will reside in Port
land. For her going away cos
tume Mrs. House wore an Irri
descent purple tailored suit with
black accessories and an orchid.
MEETING tonight will be Hal
Hibbard auxiliary, United Span
ish War Veterans, for a Joint
social with the ramp, at 8 o'clock
In Veternns of Foreign Wars
hall. There will be refresh
ments served.
OREGON GRAPE camp, Roy
al Neighbors of America, is to
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall.
Ill'ltRARI) Mrs. Gladys
Heyerly has announced the en
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Shirley Heyerly, to Raymond
Gerig of Pratum. A wedding
date has not been set.
Women
LOWKY FISCIIKB
Ore., Monday, August 15, 1949
Plan Silver Tea
A silver tea, to be given for
the benefit of the building pro
gram of the First Christian
church, is announced for Tues
day, August 30.
The affair W
. ; hours to be between 3
and 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
and 7 and 9 o'clock in the eve
ning. "Early farm life" will be the
theme for the event and a pri
vate collection will be shown in
a novel way.
Mrs. Erccl Kay and Mrs. Ben
Lambert are co-chairmen for ar
rangements for the event. All
members of the church and
friends are invited.
Lawn Party for
Mothers, Tuesday
Mrs. Goldie Kyle, delegate for
the Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary, has left for the nation
al convention in Cleveland, Ohio.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Verne
Ostrander went to Newport to
attend the state picnic on Sun
day. Mrs. Bennett is state jun
ior vice commander and Mrs.
Ostrander state historian.
On Tuesday, August 16, the
auxiliary is entertaining the Am
erican War Mothers and Gold
Star Mothers with a lawn party
at the home of Mrs. Stuart
Johns, 3790 Monroe street, be
twecn 2 and 5 o'clock. The next
business meeting of the auxiliary
will be September 15.
Mrs. Verne Ostrander enter
tained for the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans auxiliary at her
home Friday night, honoring
Mrs. Harry McWhorter with a
shower. Games were played
and after the gift presentations,
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Ostrander was assisted by Mrs.
Stuart Johns, Mrs. Eldon Griffith
and Mrs. Alma Spalding. In at
tendance were Mesdames Paul
ine Byer, Eva Bennett, Sybil
Pickering, Harry Rickard, Lo-
retta Kinney, Alma McWhorter,
Pauline Richards and Vonah,
Evelyn Bremmcr, Rose Hager
dorn, Sadie Pro, Cora Hutchin
son, Vorna Wilier and Freddy,
Hlta untfin, Jeanette Stevenson,
Katie Johns, Miss Mary Brem-
mer, Fanny Bard, Helen Martin,
Alma Hatfield, Fern Richards,
the hostess and honored guest.
Special guests were Elmer Byer,
ueorge fro, Verne Ostrander,
Boyd Bennett and Harry and
Bob McWhorter.
Here from South
Miss Betty Jean Merten of
Los Angeles, accompanied bv
her mother, Mrs. Anne Corcor
an, is vacationing at the home
of her aunt, Miss Frances Kucn
sting, 3fi0 E. Rural avenue.
Miss Merten attended Salem
schools and for a number of
years studied voice under Miss
Lena Belle Tartar. She belongs
to the Roger Wagner Concert
Chorale of Los Angeles, a group
of 60 voices, and reccntlv riar-
ticipated In two programs in the
"Symphony Under the Stars" at
the Hollywood Bowl. Miss Mer
ten will return to Los Angeles
in time to be maid of honor at
the marriage of her brother,
George, to Miss Mary Rose Puhr
on September 10.
Miss Stenger and Mr. Hitt
Married Sunday at Gervais
Miss Anne J. Stenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stenger
of Gervais, and Carter E. Hitt, Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Hitt of Aberdeen, Wash., said their marriage vows Sunday
afternoon at a service in the Sacred Heart church at Gervais,
the Rev. Martin Doherty performing the ceremony at 2 o'clock.
White and yellow gladioluses
decorated the church for the
wedding. Gordon Pratt of Port
land was the soloist and. Mrs.
Marie Donncly was at the or
gan. Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a dress of
French bridal lace over satin.
The dress was designed with
fitted bodice, softly etched with
seed pearls at the yoke, and
a drifting skirt underscored with
ruffled net. The veil was an
all-silk Imported illusion one
arranged from n halo of lace
and illusion with orange blos
soms at the temples. For her
flowers the bride carried a bou
quet of stephanotis with a white
orchid and ivy.
Mrs. W. G. Stuntz. Jr., was
(he honor attendant for her sis
ter. Her gown was yellow mar
quisette over yellow taffeta and
was designed with tne drop
shoulder effect, fitted bodice
and full tiered skirt. She wore
a garland of white carnations
in her hair and her bouquet
was of white fuchsias and ivy
Mrs. Ralph Stenger, Wood
burn, tistcr-in-Iaw of the bride,
and Mrs. John Drescher of St.
Paul were the bridesmaids
They wore gowns identical to
that of the honor attendant and
their headpieces and bouquets
also were the same as those of
Mrs. Stuntz.
8 r issrar 11 WTTiyy
1 4r ti4r kVf I Vn
LI , l: J rJ
vf;, '
r i ; It r-f:Hi
l ' ' i -''M'l
OW1 . , t a sf? 'JZsr -si
Their Wedding Recent Event Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steng
er were married in early July in Sacred Heart church in
Gervais. Mrs. Stenger is the former Betty M. Wyffels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyffels of Woodburn,
and Mr. Stenger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stenger
of Gervais. ( Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Mudd-Bailey Wedding
Sunday in Hood River
The marriage of Miss Laura Yuvonne tsaney, aaugnier oi mi.
and Mrs. William E. Bailey, Hood River, to Jack Eugene Mudd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd of Salem, was solemnized
Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist church in Hood River.
Pink and white gladioluses and burning tapers in candelahrums
decorated the church for the1 ;
service. The Rev. uoraon r..
Woodall read the vows at 3
o'clock. Lighting the tapers
wore Misses Doris Dethman and
Blanche Kennedy. Soloist was
Don Gilchrist and at the organ
was Mrs. Lois Talbot.
A period gown of white satin
fashioned with a hooped skirt
was chosen by the bride. The
dress was in off shoulder effect
with the satin, the yoke filled
with marquisette and had a
gathered front skirt with three
rows of lace beneath, and a long
train.. The fingertip veil was of
marquisette with lace edging
and was arranged from a halo
seed pearl headdress. For her
flowers the bride carried a bou
quet of red roses. Mr. Bailey
gave his daughter in marriage.
Miss Doris Meyers, Miss Biy
the Kennedy, Miss Geraldine
Dethman and Mrs. Kenneth
Hango were bridesmaids, wear
ing green, blue, lavender and
yellow taffeta gowns, respec
tively, the dresses being design
ed with hoop skirts, gathered in
front and with lace edging. Each
wore a picture hat and mitts
matching her gown and carried
a bouquet of gladioluses, bou
vardia and roses. Young Miss
Christie Jcrnstedt, a cousin of
the bride, was flower girl.
Kenneth Burnett of Salem was
best man and ushering were
Gordon Hofstetter and Wood
ford Carson of Salem.
The reception following was
the gardens at the Bailey
residence. Mrs. Homer Elliott
of Boring, aunt of the bride, pre
sided at the punch bowl. Mrs.
Melvin Harder of Portland and
Mrs. Ray Schwartz of Hood
River served the cake. Mrs.
Kenneth Jcrnstedt had charge
of the guest book and others
assisting at the reception were
Gilbert Clarke, Mrs. Robert
Robert Hitt was best man for
his brother. Ed Harding, Math
ew Petrich, Ralph Stenger and
William Whorton were the ush
crs.
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore a navy silk print
suit with navy and white acces
sories and the bridegroom's
mother was attired in a gray
suit with gray accessories. Both
wore corsages of pink tuberous
begonias.
The reception was at the home
of the bride's parents. Mrs
LaVern Eggers, sister of the
bride, served the cake. Pour
ing were Mrs. Richard E. Hart
of Portland and Mrs. Joseph
Hennv of Brooks. The tiered
wedding cake reflected in a mir
ror and was surrounded with
ivy and white flowers.
Miss Loretta Muhs and Miss
Betty Steele were in charge of
the gifts and passing the guest i
book was Miss Bertha Muhs.
For going away the bride
wore a beige suit with beige
and brown accessories and cor-:
sage of white orchids.
Following a trip north the
couple will be at home at 1S81
Market street, Snlem, after j
September 1. The bride at-i
tended Mt. Angel academy at
Mt. Angel and the bridegroom
attended Washington State col-
lc I;
Miss Battleson
To Give Program
Aurora Miss Phyllis Battle-
son, Canby, mezzo soprano solo
ist, will be presented in con
cert Monday evening, August
22, in Atkinson Memorial church,
Oregon City, prior to depart
ing August 29 for New York
City to seek new laurels in the
music world. .
Miss Battleson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben .Battleson
has served as soloist at Atkin
son Congregational church the
last two years, and also as ju
nior choir director and pastor s
secretary. She has studied voice
the past six and a half years
with Mrs. Samuel F. Owen of
Glenmorrie and Portland, and
has given concerts in Kalispell
Mont., and appeared frequently
as soloist at functions in Port
land, Oswego, Oregon City and
other Oregon cities. She sang
on KOIN until summer vaca
tion.
Miss Battleson will be accom
panied to New York City by her
mother and they will spend the
winter there.
Scouts Aid at
School Session
When mothers and their pre
school children met at the State
School for the Blind for a six-
day educational program the past
week, 23 intermediate Girls
Scouts from Salem assisted in
taking care of the little tots
while their mothers attended the
sessions. The Girl Scouts are
from troops Nos. 50, 37, 65, and
4. The leaders are Mrs. Paul
Bale, Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Les
lie Morris and Mrs. Hal M. Ran
dall.
Those wso assisted were Myr
tle Robb, Betty Walker, Rose
mary Gilbert, Patricia Weaver,
Phoebe Lou Braun, Jane Fro
man, Karen Obrist, Lynne En
arty, Joanne Hoover, Peggy
Reed, Nancy Payne, Lore Lee
Qinnett, Sharon French, Lo Anne
Mundingcr, Sondra Jochimsen
Dorothy Stewart; Kaye Tomlin
son, Charlotte Gruber, .Glenda
McCormick, Ann Berger, Phyl
lis Kay Parsegren, Carroll Ran
dall, Barbara Smith.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Gene Jackson
and Mrs. Jack McConn.
For traveling the bride wore
a black suit, a gray hat with
red feather, red gloves and gray
accessories, also a corsage of
red roses. Following a trip to
Victoria and Seattle the couple
will be at home in Astoria after
September 5. The bride at
tended Llnfield college and Mr.
Mudd Willamette university.
(Advertljtmtnt!
Smooth Away Discomfort of
Chafed, Itchy Skin
Vw. il l jimplf asthttl BthKrilh mild
Rrtiinol Soap, then apread on mrdicftted
Rrxinol. Wonderful how quickly and
Rfntlv thf soothing ingredients in this
famoua ointment givt blissful relief.
No One
Really
Enjoyt Poor
Vision
Many put up
with It be
cause they do
not realize
the condition
their eyes are
in
Dr. S. A. Wheotley
OPTOMETRIST
15 Court St. -- Ph. 244S9
'At Home7
Will Fete
Musicians
Honoring four young women
prominent in music, an informal
at home is being given this eve
ning at the residence of Miss
Lena Belle Tarter between the
hours of 7 and 9 o'clock.
Honorees include Lucile Cum-
mings (Mrs. James Martin) who
is here from New York City;
Miss Betty Jean .Merten, visit
ing from Los Angeles; Mrs. Jean
Sechrist Dawes, here for the
summer from Los Angeles; and
Miss Jewell Gueffroy, who is to
be a senior at Northwestern next
year.
All friends of the four are in
vited, especially members and
alumni of the Crescendo club.
Miss Tarter lives on the Schur
man road off South River road.
Assisting at the at home will
be Mrs. Robert Schmidt, Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Mrs. Sephus
Starr, Mrs. Ivan Brown, Mrs.
Walter H. Zosel, Mrs. P. H. Bry-
don.
Miss Steele Is
Bride Aug. 11
Four Corners At a 7 o'clock
ceremony on Thursday evening,
August 11, Miss Mary Jane
Steele, daughter of Mrs. Ora
Pool, Crescent City, Calif., and
Frank Steele of Grants Pass
was married to James Mattson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester W
Mattson at the Mattson home,
865 Eldin avenue, with Dr. Dan
iel Shulze of Willamette univer
sity officiating.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Lester E. Gange. She
wore a light gray gabardine suit
with white hat and matching ac
cessories. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Mrs. B. J. Taylor was matron
of honor. She chose a gray suit
with gray hat and matching ac
cessories. B. J. Taylor was the
best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony the couple were
greeted by the guests and re
freshments were served en buf
fet. Present to extend congratu
lations were Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
McCluskey, Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cal
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Swink
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wing, Mrs
Violet Rundhaug, Mrs. Char
lotte Archer, Mrs. Harrison
Greenley, Misses Evelyn Esau
Marlene Perkins, Lois Eggers
Alice and Carol Mattson, Nellie
and Deana Archer, Gerald and
Donald Thurman, Earl Bartle
may. Jack Cartwright, Ray Ta-
tourell, James Flowers, Wendell
Archer, Chester Elkin.
The couple will drive as far
south as Crescent City, Calif., to
greet Mrs. Mattson's mother
Upon their return they will re
side at 4015 Glenwood drive.
New Group
Brooks A new group known
as the Labish Garden club has
been organized with the follow
ing officers named: Mrs. Emma
Wadley, president; Mrs. Hazel
Bartlett, vice president; Mrs.
Marguerite Lowery, secretary
treasurer. Charter members are Mrs.
Emma Wadley, Mrs. Mary R.
McClure, Mrs. Gertrude Reed,
Mrs. Margaret Zahare, Mrs.
Nettie Wright, Mrs. Hazel Bart
lett, Mrs. Anna M. Neilman, Mrs.
Hattie Van Cleave, Mrs. Mar
guerite Lowery, Mrs. Ora Gregg.
The organizational meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Gregg. Next meeting is to be
with Mrs. Van Cleave on Van
Cleave road.
WOODBURN Play at the
Woodburn golf course last week
was low score on the odd holes
with one-half handicaps. Mrs
George D. Jones was winner in
Class A with Mrs. George Timm
and Mrs. Mariorie Christensen
tying in Class B. In the playoff
Mrs. Christensen won.
Hostesses at the luncheon hour
were Mrs. Kenneth McGrath and
Mrs. Gerald Smith.
Committee for this week will
be Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth and
Mrs. Marion Henning.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"I don't trust my memory for
correct numbers nowadays
no more getting the stork
by mistake for me."...When
you're not sure of a number,
please look it up before you
call... Pacific Telephone.
v5 VA,J
Membership Teams
Meet for Social
Mrs. Charley Hunt and Mrs.
Walter Beck, captains, with
their members of the losing
membership teams of the Mar
ion auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign wars, entertained the win
ning teams with a social evening
at the VFW hall, Thursday eve
ning. Entertainment for the evening
included pinochle and games.
Late refreshments were served.
Congratulations were extended
to Mrs. James Beall, Mrs. Elvra
Beard, and Mrs. Arthur Rose on
their birthday anniversaries.
Special prizes went to Mrs.
Mike Becker, Mrs. B, R. Osborn
and Mrs. Mel Clemens.
Mrs. Leon Hansen, captain of
one of the winning teams pre
sented Mrs. James Beal with a
gift for having obtained the
most members on her team.
Present were Mrs. Elmer
Idean, Mrs. Nancy Clare, Mrs.
Kenneth Frad, Mrs. Clarice Ma
son, Mrs. Hazel Case, Mrs.
Maude Olson, Mrs. Mammie
Phipps, Mrs. Velma Beck, Mrs
Joan Hunt, Mrs. Edna Lyle. Mrs.
Henry Fournier, Mrs. John
Henny, Jr., Mrs. Bertha Ray,
Mrs. Alfred Aeschlimann, Mrs.
iva Hamilton, Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Mrs. Paul Tharalson,
Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Mary
E. Strayer, Mrs. Mabel Hornef-
fer, Mrs. Aileen Holweger, Mrs.
Clara Craig, Mrs. Blanche
Sturm, Mrs. Hannah Beard, Mrs
Helen Frad, Mrs. Ora Furlough
Mrs. Ethel Forbis, Mrs. Jessie
M. Sanders, Mrs. Goldie Week
ly, Mrs. Mary Beckers, Mrs.
Floy Collar, Mrs. James Beall,
Mrs. Lena Osborn, Mrs. Elea
nor Miller, Mrs. Shirley Beatty,
Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Genevieve
Olson, Mrs. Frank Prince, Mrs.
Willie Boone, Mrs. Pauline
Lewis, Mrs. Lillian Myers, Mrs.
Vera White, Mrs. Elsie Norton,
Mrs. Alice Siewert, Mrs. Helen
Marshall, .Mrs. Helen Noyes,
Mrs. Kathryn Schmidt, Mrs. C.
M. Briggs, Mrs. Elvera Beard
Mrs. Grace Hartley, Mrs. Ren-
nie Benson, Mrs. Ann Clemens,
and Mrs. Marie Hansen,
Plan Silver Tea
Circle No. 5 of th Prpshv-
terian church wnmn ic nnn.
soring a silver tea on Wednes
day in the garden at the home
of Mrs. I. M. Doughton. 925
North Summer.
The affair is between 2:30 and
5 o'clock and all wnmpn and
friends of the church are invit
ed.
THE SALEM Writer's club
will hold its meeting Wednes-I
day, August 17, at 6:30 p. m.
with Mrs. E. M. White, 4055
Beck Ave. There is to be a no
host dinner. Table service will
be supplied.
1k Mcujtaj AwJb
Come in now, won't you? Wotch the Maytag
Automatic in action. Find out how fast it makes
washday drudgery a thing of the past. Let us
show you how economicaj it is to operate, how
it adds long life to your clothes.
Open 'Til 9 on Friday
Immediate
Delivery
Lee-Smith
Rites Soon
Of interest to many friends in
Salem is news of the August 21
wedding of Miss Beth June
Smith of Pendleton and John
Coleman Lee of Salem.
The ceremony will be solemn
ized at 3 o'clock next Sunday
afternoon in the First Christian
church in Pendleton, the recep
tion following to be in the Vert
club rooms.
Miss Smith is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Smith, Sr.,
of Pendleton. Mr. Lee is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A.
Lee, Route 5, Salem, and the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Lee of Salem. Mr. Lee's parents
and grandparents will all go to
Pendleton for the wedding.
The young couple will be at
home in Corvallis next year, Mr.
Lee to complete his work at
Oregon State college.
MR. AND MRS. S. E. Tonseth
are spending part of their vaca
tion in Ashland visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Reinholdt.
BRINGS
America's World Famous Fine China
You May Purchase One Piece or a Complete Set
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Liveiley Building
390
115 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
llUMETTt mtlTJ UADINC UPPUANCt t DOME FDINISHERI 1 C""'
SALEM OREGON CITY J Te,m
Fete Recent Bride
Mrs. Edward Hynes and her
daughter, Carolyn, were host
esses recently at a bridal show-
er honoring Miss Marilyn Ras- i
mussen, who was married in
early August to Harry Lehnherr.
A late lunch was served follow
ing an informal evening.
In the group were the honoree
and Miss Alice Perrine, Miss
Patricia Zahare, Miss Lois
Wacken, Miss Caroline Wohlster,
Miss Maxine Werner, Mrs. Jan
ell Johnson, Mrs. Grace Burch,
Mrs. Bertha Nipeth, Mrs. Henry
Rasmussen, Miss Carol Rasmus
sen, Miss Patricia Hynes, and
the hostesses.
UNIONVALE Honoring their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Magee, Corvallis, on
the occasion of their fifth wed
ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis W. Magee of Unionvale,
entertained at a family dinner,
giving the affair at the Corvallis
home of the honorees.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Fisher of McMinn
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Remme
of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rem
me are parents of Mrs. Robert
Magee and Mrs. Fisher.
TO SALEM
Oka
A Small Down Payment
and a Little Each Week or
Month on Anything in the
Store, including
Diamonds
Watches
Silverware
China, Glass
Jewelry
State St.
Salem, Oregon
The completely
automatic
washer that
gets clothes
really clean!
) Completely automatic. Set
two simple controls; Maytag
does the washing, rinsing,
spin-drying.
Famous Maytag Gyrafoam
washing action gets your
clothes spotlessly clean. It's the
same washing action as in
standard model Mavtags ac
claimed by millions of women.
New spinning action. Dirt
is flushed up, over, and away
from the clothes, Instead of
through them.
Spin-dry. Clothes come out
tangle-free, with no hard-to-Iron
wrinkles.
Safely lid. What a conven
ience! Add clothes at any time.
Operating action stops when
you raise the lid; starts again
when lid is lowered.
Fully guaranteed. The May
tag Company guarantees this
automatic for a full year
against defects In operation
or workmanship.
Beautiful
Dependabe
Thrifty
IIBIRAI TRADMN
IASY MONTHLY PAYMINTS