Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Dec. 12, 1949
Miss Merrick, Mr. Plank
Wed at Sunday Service
The First Congregational church, decorated with pink and
white chrysanthemums, was the setting Sunday afternoon for the
wedding of Miss Audrey Ilene Merrick and Richard Carl Plank,
Dr. Seth R. Huntington reading the vows at 3 o'clock. The pews
down the processional aisle were decorated with greens, tied with
fpinK noDons, ana canaies also
decorated the church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Mer
rick and Mr. Plank is the son of
Mrs. A. A. Gcer, all of Salem.
For the wedding music, Victor
Palmason sang and Mrs. James
Smart played the organ. Light
ing the tapers were Miss Bar
bara Smith and Mrs. Calvin
Welch, both wearing peach taf
feta gowns.
The bridal gown was of ivory
satin, designed with net yoke en
circled with lace, and pointed
sleeves. The skirt was. caught
up in front with orange blossoms
to reveal ruffles of lace beneath.
The skirt extended into a long
train. The fingertip veil of Il
lusion was trimmed in lace and
it was arranged from a crown of
seed pearls. For her flowers
the bride carried a bouquet of
pink roses with an orchid in the
center. Mr. Merrick gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Chester Merrick was the
honor attendant. She wore a
gown of heather rose faille made
in. off-shoulder stylo and with
bertha, a fitted bodice and gath
ered skirt. She wore mitts
matching the gown and her
flowers were of green chrysan
themums and pink carnations.
Mrs. Ralph Valdez and Miss
Irene Johnson, both in bud green
faille gowns fashioned identical
ly to the dress of the honor at
tendant, were the bridesmaids.
They wore matching mitts and
their flowers were carnations in
two shades of pink.
Chester C. Merrick, brother of
the bride, was the best man.
Ushering were Daniel Hedrick,
Gordon Burbee and Thomas L.
Burbce, Jr.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Merrick wore an eggshell
crepe gown with accessories in
winter pink and a corsage of
gardenias.
The bridegroom's mother wore
gown in plum with winter
while accessories.
The reception was in the
church fireplace room. Mrs.
Robert Gilliard cut the cake,
Mrs. Ivan Merrick poured and
Mrs. James Watts cut the ices.
Varigated holly, lighted tapers,
white bells and chrysanthemums
decorated the reception rooms,
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Ralph Shepard, Mrs. Worth
Henry, Mrs. Jesse Walling, Mrs,
Dale Ridgcway, Mrs. Roy Bark
er. Miss Genevieve Ashford
passed the guest book. Vernon
Merrick took the gifts at the
door.
For going away the bride wore
I
WU Students
Are Engaged
The engagement of Miss Marg
aret Fisher to Robert Robins was
announced Saturday evening at
a Christmas party given in Lau
sanne hall.
Both young people are seniors
at Willamette university. Miss
Fisher majoring in art, Mr. Rob
ins in music. He is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
Miss Fisher is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Fisher of
Forest Grove. Mr. Robins is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robins
of Salem.
The wedding is planned for
next July.
The news was revealed with
pictures of the couple and verse
at the Saturday party. A box of
candy was passed, also announc
ing the news.
Patriarchs Militant
Auxiliary Elects
Ladies Patriarchs Militant,
auxiliary to Canton No. 11, met
in the IOOF hall Thursday night.
The president is Mrs. L. A. Wood.
The state president, Mrs. Edna
Biddow, paid her official visit
to the auxiliary, also the re
viewing officer, Mrs. Viola Mc
Laughlin, who inspected the
auxiliary. .Other present and
past department officers intro
duced were Mesdames Anna Mer
chant, officer of the day; Made
line Rossner, past department
president and officer of the
guard; Ida Terney, inside sen
tinel; Edna Fischer and Hannah
Beard, right and left aides to
the junior past president; Vern
csy Newby, color sergeant and
Elsie Townsend, past secretary.
Later in the evening Maj. Gen.
Jesse T. Jones and staff of state
officials of the Canton visited
the auxiliary.
The mustering in ceremonies
were exemplified.
The new auxiliary officers
elected are: Mrs. Ada Pomeroy,
president; Mrs. Allura Chance,
vice president; Mrs. Lelia Ohl
sen, secretary; Mrs. Mae Coch
ran, treasurer.
On January 26 many of the
state officials will be present in
Snlem to assist in conferring the
degree of chivalry on several
men and women.
Mrs. Wood presented the auxi
liary with a new altar and Mrs.
Pomeroy gave the altar cloth.
Out-of-town visitors were from
Portland, Eugene, Bend, Sweet
Home, Dayton, Pendleton and
McMinnville. Later refresh
ments were served iri the din
ing room by the committee.
Surprise Event
A surprise housowarming was
given Friday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Lawless at
their home at 1305 South 20th.
The group presented the couple
with gifts.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Sidwell, Mrs. Rose Hamp
ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Edlund,
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Daniel, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Bogart and son,
Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whit
taker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
lard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ell
wood and daughter, Diane, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Lahaski.
Garden Club Members
for Greens Show
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Greens Show Opens Saturday Annual Christmas greens
snow sponsored Dy me Salem Garden club is planned for next
Saturday, Sunday and Monday, December 17, 13 and 19, the
event to be in the Valley Motor company building, open to the
public each of the three days between 12 noon and 9 p.m.
Arranging wreaths for the event are these two, Mrs. Charles
A. Cole at left, at' whose home the work was done, and
Mrs. Morrell Crary.
Club Event "
The weekly 'afternoon pro
gram of the Salem Woman's club
will be Tuesday at 2 o'clock in
the club house.
The music department is in
charge, Mrs. W. W. Woodruff as
chairman. Miss Ida Mae Smith
wine dressmaker suit with
black accessories and corsage of
orchids. The couple will be at
home in Salem following a trip
to ther beaches.
to give a reading of "The
King's Ride." Mrs. Woodruff
will talk on the origin of Christ
mas carols and some of the songs
will be sung.
MONMOUTH Miss Ruth
Denney of the Oregon College
of Education faculty, was hon
ored at a pre-nuptial shower on
the evening of November 30.
SPICIT, Ihe amoiing new flavor,
booster, actually accents Ihe nal
ural latle of all foods, yet adds
no flavor of ils own I Use SPICIT
for fuller flavored soups, meats,
salads. As easy as adding salt.
The Coffee's
Always Hot
And you can have another
pot, where you also get
ainau
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For
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at
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
(and, you can toke home one
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Warmers like the one on
each BUFFET table for just
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wrap it FREE, and for just
35c postage they'll send it
anywhere in the U. S.)
ASK THEM AT
BUFFET open 5 to 8:30 P.M.
Each Night But Sunday
Downtown on State Street
We are proud to
present a brilliant
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just received
from France...
VLa.Lll.lfc.Ly
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LUCIEN LELONG
135 North Liberty
Co-hostesses for the event were
Mrs. D. H. Searing and Mrs.
George J. Harding.
Hobbies Topic
At Club Event
Hobbies featured the program
for the Salem Woman's club
meeting, Friday afternoon. On
the program were B. E. Braucht
with a display of bells he col
lects; Don Smith, high school
youth, with a display of the In
dian dolls he carves, as well as
other articles shown in connec
tion with his talk on Indian lore;
and Mrs. Ross Coppock and
some of the articles she has
made in textile painting work,
Mrs. Irvin Bryan was in charge
of the program.
The club voted $10 for the
Salvation Army Christmas funds
and $15 to the International
Child emergency relief fund.
Mrs. J. A. Jelderks asked club
members to invite international
students attending Willamette
university to visit in their homes
during the holiday season.
Mrs. David Wright called at
tention to the need for Christmas
gifts for the students at Che-
mawa school and said donations
are to be left at the Scellars and
Foley company office before De
cember 20.
Following the business meet
ing there was a social hour,
Christmas decorations being fea
tured. Greens, candles and
other holiday . decorations were
used. The tea table was set with
a white organdy cloth that had
been painted in roses by Mrs.'
Ross Coppock. The cemerpiece
was an arrangement of Christmas
halls in a milk glass container,
tiny packages gayly wrapped in
Christmas paper being arranged
around the base.
Mrs. Frederick Elcy and Mrs,
J. L. Franzen poured. Mrs
F. D. Kibbec and Mrs Albert C,
Gragg were in charge of the tea;
assisted by Mrs. Earl Andresen,
Mrs. G. A. Reeher, Mrs. J. D,
Berwick and Mrs. Jack Peder-
son. The hospitality committee
greeted the members and guests,
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker as chair
man, assisted by Mrs. W. B John
ston, Mrs. Norman Poland, Mrs.
Henry Vandevort, Miss Antoin
ette White and Miss Gertrude
Savage.
GRAND RONDE The next
meeting of the Women's club is
set for December 13, at which
time a Christmas party will be
held. '
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Special Monthly Rates
Grooming Services
Free Pick-Up & Delivery
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exander's
eueert
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Meet Glenn Graber
f rit f f LM:- i
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4m erica n Spirit f J
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"He's made his own n3
Glenn J. Graber, of Hartville, Ohio,
didn't believe there was only one way
to run a farm. And was willing to
strike out on his own to make his new
ideas pay off. He applied his Army
learned knowledge of modern machinery
to farming. Even had a radiotelephone
in his truck to contact city markets!
At 26, Glenn now has two partners,
600 acres in Hartville, rents 560 more
in Florida, raises a million radishes a
day. From a start with 120 acres in
1941 he's won the best kind of security
the kind you make for yourself.
YOU'LL find Glenn Grabers on
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Folks who know from their own
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for people with ideas. They know
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To have impressive proof of this
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just look at the fact that 78 million
people are voluntary owners of
life insurance. They use it for re
tirement, to educate their chil
dren, for help in sudden financial
emergencies. Many, of their own
free will, pass up some of the
things they want today for the
satisfaction of knowing that their
families are provided for.
Because this is a basic desire of
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life insurance has grown big. The
life insurance business has grown
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sively compete to help Americans
help themselves!
L,
It's a fact that the assets of each of the
584 life insurance companies, separately in
vested, add up to more jobs and bettpr liv
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While 78,000,000 people are using their
money to provide family protection through
life insurance, they also are helping America
itself "go places.'
For these funds, needed to guarantee the
payment of policies, are loaned out and
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homes, and provide money for business of
many kinds.
This means that each of these 78,000,000
policyholders, through his life insurance,
has a financial stake in the growth of
America and its enterprises. ,
To make sure you are getting the most
out of your present life insurance, see your
agent. Life insurance is a service! Your
agent is trained to help you use it most
effectively. The Institute of Life Insurance
central source of information 60 E. 42nd
St., New York 17, N. Y.
fe QSM) MSH -ftiftig Imeri&n Families to M TFemselm
r Santa sez:
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for the
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Select from this list a
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will be appreciated year
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Hardware.
Samson Card Tables
Carvel Steak Knives
0 Carving Sets
Serv-AII Arm Chair
Trays All Colors
0 Bavarian Cups, Sauc
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to match with colored
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Aynesly Bone China
Cups and Saucers
Imperial, Seneca
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Cocktail Sets in
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Italian Novelty Corks
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DIAL 3-4906
120 N. Commercial