Silver Tea
h Gardens
silver tea, to be given in
in gardens at the Henrv Han
za home on Wednesday, Aug
US 31, is planned bv the fipn.
erl Federation of Women's
clibs convention fund commit
ter of the Salem Woman's club.
The tea will be between a
arii 5:30 o'clock, and through
thi press invitation is being ex
tecied to all interested in the
priiect.
hie committee met the past
wek for dessert at the home of
th chairman, Mrs. Grant C
Rqers, to plan for the tea, also
th( contest project under the
Gaeral Federation's "Build a
Beter Community."
In the committee are Mrs.
Roers, Mrs. Hanzen, Mrs. Es
till L. Brunk, Mrs. E. A. Lin
de) Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs
Bet A. Walker, Mrs. Ralph H.
Coley, Mrs. Mervin Fidler, Mrs.
Daid H. Cameron and Mrs.
Alhg.
,
Mss Turner Feted
AiRecent Shower
Anity One of the bridal
shovers of the summer season,
waian event at the Bethel school
gytinasium, when about 70
friadsand neighbors gethered to
honr Miss Anne Turner, bride
elef of Jim Mischel of Salem.
lostesses were Mrs. Leslie
Ste'art, Mrs. Arthur Lippin,
Bety Jean Damewood and Mar
ger; Hamstreet. Mrs. August
Rhde sang tow numbers, ac
consanied by Mrs. Leslie Stew
art. Assisting with serving were
Mises Lores Leppin, Louise
Laness and Dorothy Lynch.
Mises Susan and Carolyn Ham
stret passed the napkins, Mrs.
J. S Mischel, Miss Mary Gladys
Turier and Louise Landess as
sist with the gifts.
Atending from Amity were
Mrs( James L. Payne, Mrs. Al
Newjy, Mrs. Maude Strout, Mrs.
EdniStrout, and Louise. Special
guess were three great aunts
of tfe honored guest. The wed
ding will be an event of Sep
tember 11 in Salem,
i-
i
Paboil green peppers after
cutti:g off the tops and remov
ing he inner seeds and mem
bran'; cut in half lengthwise,
fill lalves with a mixture of
created ham and cooked maca
roni.l Top with buttered soft
breai crumbs and bake in a mo
derat oven for about half an
hour
Miss Boedigheimer
Bride at Stayton
Stayton Miss Donna Boedig
heimer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Boedigheimer of
Stayton was married to Gilbert
Herrmann, son of Mr. and Mrs
Theo. Herrmann of Shaw, in a
late summer wedding Saturday
morning, August 13, at 9 o'clock
at the Immaculate Conception
Catholic church in Stayton. Rev.
Math. Jonas officiated in the
double ring ceremony.
Gladioluses in pastel and rose
and blue hydrangeas were ar
ranged with fern in vases on the
altar. Miss Josephine Brand
played wedding music and join
ed Mrs. Lawrence Smith in sing
ing. The bride wore a white satin
wedding gown. It had a fitted
bodice with lace trimmed square
neckline which had orange blos
soms caught at the corners. The
full skirt had a slight train and
a front panel which had rows of
lace ruffles. A bandeau of seed
pearls held the three-quarters
length veil which was edged in
French lace. Her flowers were
pink rosebuds and stephanotis.
Mr Boedigheimer gave h i s
daughter in marriage.
Miss Bonnie Fehlen was her
cousin's maid of honor, wearing
a gown of pink taffeta which
had a sheer yoke with high
neckline. A bias fold gave a
bertha effect to the shoulder
line. The full skirt had three
tucks at the hips. The bride wore
matching mitts and a bandeau
headdress of taffeta and a roset
te of the material and net. Her
flowers were a cascade bouquet
of fluted yellow gladioluses with
a lace frill and tied with match
ing ribbons.
Misses Marilyn and Marlene
Frichtl, cousins of the bride,
were bridesmaids. Gowns of
pale green taffeta, fashioned
with bertha effect shoulders and
full matching skirts were worn
by the twin bridesmaids. They
had matching mitts and head
dresses like that of the honor
maid and their flowers were of
peach colored gladioluses.
Another cousin of the bride,
Sherry Ann Masser, was the
little flower girl. She wore a
long gown of yellow taffeta
with trim of net ruffles, and a
matching headdress. Her
flowers were of orchid gladi
oluses and made up like those
of the other attendants.
Frank Bourchers of Shaw,
was best man, and Kenneth
Boedigheimer and Leroy Fery.
cousins of the bride, were
groomsmen. Nick Fehlen and
Tony Masser, uncles of the
bride, ushered.
For her daughter's wedding.
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Wed at Port Orford The wedding of Mrs. John Macy,
the former Joan Thomas, was an event of August 8 at
Port Orford. The couple will live at Dallas. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thomas of Port Or
ford, Mr. Macy the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Macy of
Monmouth. (Sands studio, Gold Beach)
Mrs. Boedigheimer wore a dress
of navy blue with a large blue
hat which had pink dotted veil
ing trim, and she wore pink
gloves. Gladioluses in pink were
used for her corsage.
A reception was held in the
parish hall in the afternoon.
Bouquets of gladioluses and fern
were used to decorate the hall
and the bride's table was ar
ranged In white and orchid. Mrs.
Mary Kerber and Mrs. Clarice
Lindemann prepared the refresh
ments and Mrs. Ed Benedict was
in charge of the dining room.
Mre. George Frichtl, aunt of the
bride, cut the cake.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to San Diego, Calif., plan
ning to also visit Arizona before
returning to Stayton. For travel
ing the bride wore a brown two-
piece dressmaker suit with
which she used green accessor
ies. Her corsage was of pink
rosebuds.
For the present, they will
make their home with the
bride's parents.
Rita Eder Wed
In Gervais Church
Gervais The marriage of
Miss Rita Eder, daughter of Mrs.
Frank Eder, to Richard Rieb
schlager, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Riebschlager of Salem, was
solemnized at a 7:30 a. m. nup
tial mass before an altar decorat
ed with white, pink and yellow
gladioluses, in the Gervais
Sacred Heart church, Tuesday,
August 16. Rev. Edwards of Mt.
Angel performed the double
ring ceremony.
Preceding the service, Misses
Irene Eder and Vivian Eder of
Gervais; Mrs. Benjamin Baker
of Salem and Mrs. Lawrence
Hendricks of Sublimity sang.
Mrs. Marie Donnelly of Wood
burn played their accompani
ment and the marches. They al
so sang at the close of mass.
The bride wore a white satin
floor-length gown, fashioned in
princess style with lace trim,
long sleeves and closed in the
back with self covered buttons.
The fingertip veil was lace
trimmed and held in place with
an orange blossom headpiece.
The bride carried a nosegay of
white carnation, pink rosebuds
from which hung streamers of
white satin knotted ribbon. The
bride wore a gold cross neck
lace, a gift of the bridegroom.
Lawrence Eder gave his sister
in marriage.
Mrs. Lawrence Riebschlager
was matron of honor and wore
a floor-length gown of pale yel
low crepe, and a white net and
flower headpiece in her hair.
She carried a nosegay of cream
gladioluses and white carnations.
Lawrence Riebschlager,
brother of the bridegroom, was
best man.
Mrs. Eder wore a blue and
white crepe dress with black ac
cessories for her' daughter's
wedding and Mrs. Reibschlager,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
a brown suit with brown acces
sories. Both mothers wore white
carnation corsages.
A wedding breakfast was
served at the Riebschlager home
in Salem and a reception was
held in the afternoon at the home
of the bride. Mrs. Wenzel Eder,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake
and two other aunts of the bride,
Mrs. Fred Eder and Mrs. George
Eder, assisted. Mrs. Norbert
Eder and Miss Irene Eder served.
For her going away costume,
the bride wore a black crepe
dress, beige coat with white ac
cessories, and a white carnation
corsage.
The couple will reside in Sa
lem upon their return from a
trip to the Oregon beaches.
Miss Randall is
Bride at Aurora
Aurora Zion Lutheran
church, Oregon City, was the
seen; of the wedding August 14
of Miss Georgia Ann Randall
and Glen E. Burgin of Portland
Rev. Orval Whitman, pastor of
the First Methodist church of
Oregon City read the service
Miss Jane Rapp, the bride's
cousin, was organist. Keith Al
len of Portland was soloist.
The bride wore an attractive
white brocaded satin gown of
her own creation fashioned with
nylon net yoke, full train and
matching satin mitts. Her fin
gertip veil fell from a halo of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white Bible topped by baby
orchids, with showers of step
hanotis. She was given in mar
riage by her father, George C.
Randall of Central Point.
Miss Betty Adams of Hepp
ner, the maid of honor, wore
white organdy over yellow taf
feta and carried a nosegay of
pink rosebuds, baby bouvardia
and asters. The bridesmaids
Mrs. Thomas B. Houser (Hilde
garde Pardey) of Portland. Miss
Lucille Pardey of Aurora and
miss Marian Miller of Forest
Grove also wore white organdy
over pale green taffeta and car
ried nosegays similar to that of
the honor attendant.
Little Rebecca Alborn, four
year-old cousin of the bride
groom from Pendleton, was
flower girl. She wore a frock
of 2".ua organdy with lace, and
carried a tiny basket of pink
rose petals.
James Hillyard of Portland
served at best man for Mr. Bur
gin. Gerri Robbins of Molalla,
Don Korn of Eugene and John
Dinkel of Portland ushered, and
also lighted the altar candles.
Pink and white flowers dec
orated the church social rooms
for the reception, at which Mrs.
Edgar E. Miller of Portland, the
bride's sister-in-law, cut the
cake. Mrs. Edward Kletzok
(Arlene Staehlcy) of Gladstone
poured. Mrs. Lottie Randall
Crawford, the bride's aunt, and
Mrs. Arch Phillips assisted in
serving. The guest book was
passed by Miss Elizabeth Mc
Dermott of Portland. Miss Ger-
aldine Miller of Portland, the
bride's niece, and Mrs. Maynard
Sandberg of Council Bluffs
FAVORITE
OF. MILLIONS
St. Joseph Aspirin Is
aspirin at its best. So
fast, pure. World's
largest seller at 10c. Get
child1?"
needs.
o easv (rt
Sfve,
tnl.,,H
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Monday, August 22, 1949 7
Iowa, sister of the bride, who
flew west for the wedding, were
in charge of gifts.
A Canby union high graduate
of 1945, Mrs. Burgin completed
work for her home economics
degree at OSC in June of this
year. She is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority. She will teach
in the Elmira high school west
of Eugene this year. Mr. Bur
gin, a graduate of Portland's
Franklin high school, son of
C. A. Burgin of Pendleton and
Mrs. Joseph Gehrig of Redmond,
is a senior in pharmacy at Ore
gon State, where he is affiliated
with Phi Kappa Psi. After
honeymooning at Crater Lake,
the Oregon Caves and Red
woods, they will return to reside
in Corvallis.
Mothers Guests
Of DAY Auxiliary
The War Mothers and Gold
Star Mothers were entertained
at a garden party sponsored by
the Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Johns. The music theme
was "Buttons and Bows," and
the mothers were presented with
corsages made of buttons and
bows. On the program were
Beverley Rinehart, Dolores Gott
fried, Frank Leobold, Katit 1
Uhring, Addie Curtis, Rose Hag- a
erdorn and Emma Ullery. Mrs.
Josephine Ostrander was chair
man of the program. Mrs. Royi Pet.
Lively was chairman of trans-SSl'jJ
portation. Mary Bremmer passed" i
the guest book. 10 J39
Mrs. Pauline Richard, com
mander of DAV auxiliary, gave,
the welcoming speech. Assisting
Mrs. Johns were Eva Bennett,
Alma Hatfield, Ann Rickard.u
Verna Wilier, Fanny Bard, Helen"
Martin, Evelyn Bremmer and'? Ism
Hulda Rinehart.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Lethea Lillie, department com
mander, Medford; Mrs. Blanche
Zellinski, distrist commander
from Oregon City; Irene Tanner,
commander, Oregon City; Mrs,
Mary Welden, chaplain, from
Oregon City; Mrs. Edith Stone,
Mrs. Doloras Murduck and Mrs,
Lillian S. Logsdon from Albany,
To blanch almonds put them
in boiling water until their skins
lossen; slip off the skins with
your fingers, dry the almonds,
slice lengthwise into thin sliv
ers. Melt a few tablespoons of
butter or margarine in a skil
let, add the almond strips, and
brown them slowly, stirring
frequently.
PEACHY
IS THE WORD. No other
is quite adequate to de
scribe our Peach Ice
Cream. A flavor and rich
ness peculiar to itself, dif
ferent from anything you
have ever tasted, which is
as it should be. For wc use
only perfect fruit combin
ed with the finest cream,
milk and other ingredients
in its making. You'll en
joy its fascinating utter
smooth, deliciousncss.
nest
ince
ght,
In-
lage
hey
ith-
re-
lold
lest
age
3hi-
'es
ed
he
ty
lis
)S-
ler,
ead
5-3
ibs.
THE PIKE
ICE CREAM NOW AVAILABLE
AT OUR TWO STORES
138 SOUTH LIBERTY Downtown
2234 FAIRGROUNDS ROAD in the Hollywood District
The Hollywood Store is the finest Ice Cream Store in the
Northwest. There is plenty of off-street free parking space.
Have you seen the Neon Sign there an ice cream cone
nearly thirty feet high.
WE FREEZE OUR OWN ICE CREAM
Packers and dippers loaned for picnic orders. Phone
in early 3-6828.
GROWERS Treat Your Harvest Crews with Pike Ice Cream.
college
fa 1 b Jr
MtlceT
. i;
it's as simple as a-b-c
to build a color-planned wardrobe
with Sacony Separates
This Is'the way to buy your clothes! On the Sacony A-B-C Plan
wh"l . means skirts and shirts cleverly planned for perfect blendmg.
for care-free upkeep, and above all, for easy buying!
a is for the ALL wool shirts that are all wonderfully washable.
b is for the blending such happy color blending in striped skirtl
that mate perfectly each to its own shirt. '
C is for the cash so little needed! Both are yours for a bit more than
a twenty dollar bill. Any Sacony shirt illustrated is 8.95. any skirt 12.95
na
ire
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by