W. urn l.jti!
Just What He Wanted A warm tartan check sports shirt
and action jacket ot smooth wool gabardine. Both are styles
selected as top gifts by the wool bureau.
Miss Heyerly
Recent Bride
Hubbard Miss Shirley Hey
erly, daughter of Mrs. Gladys
Heyerly, Hubbard, and Ray
mond Gerig, son of Mr and Mrs.
Raymond Gerig, Pratum, 'were
united in marriage at the Cal
vary Mennonite church, Barlow,
with the Rev. Paul N. Roth of
ficiating, and Rev. Wilbert Re
gier assisting, Thursday evening,
December 15, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Wilbert Rcgier was pian
ist and Mrs. Ernie Graham, so
loist, singing.
; The church was decorated
with white and yellow chrysan
themums and. greens over the
altar in the form of two bells.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Keith Hey
erly. She wore a traditional
white satin gown, princess style,
with peplum, a fingertip veil
held in place with a tiara of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bi
ble, white satin streamers tied
with Cecil Bruner rosebuds.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Harley Hostetlcr, wearing. a pas
tel blue gown.
Best man for the bridegroom
was his brother, Roy Gerig.
Ushers were Richard Berkey,
uncie oi me onae, ana am
Week.
Candlelighters were Mrs. Abe
Reznicsek, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. Don Rabe, both wearing
pastel green gowns.
The bride's mother wore a
wine suit with black accessories,
and the bridegroom's mother, a
black suit with black accessor
ies. Each wore a corsage of
white carnations and gardenias.
A reception followed the wed
ding in the basement of the
church which was decorated
with chrysanthemums and
greens. The bride's cake was
served by Mrs. Lee Yoder, aunt
of the bride, and the bride
groom's cake was served by
Miss Adeline Heyerly, aunt of
the bride. Misses Hazel Schonk,
Marilyn Hostetler, Winona Roth
and Marjorie Morris assisted in
the serving. The guest book was
passed by Miss Mary Gerig and
in charge of gifts were Mabel
Zimmerman, Beverly Yoder,
Barbara, Ruby and Rubene Hey
erly, Adeline Haurey and Glor
ene Heyerly.
DAYTON Miss Katherine
Shawver, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Shawver, Dayton, and
John Edwin Mickle of Redmond
were united in marriage at the
Episcopal church in Klamath
Falls, Saturday evening, Dec.
17. The couple will live in Kla
math Falls for the present, as
they are both attending the
Oregon Technical Institute there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shawver
left here Saturday and attended
the wedding of their daughter.
They went on south to Los An
geles and to Chandler and Phoe
nix, Arizona, where they will
visit friends for a few weeks.
SCIO Miss Virginia Schroe
der, formerly of Salem, who has
been a telephone operator here,
and Harold Varney of Albany,
distributor of the Oregonian,
were married in Reno, Nev., last
week. The bride was an Albany
Teen-Talk
AP Newft;r;iturci
BONG goes the signal for a
gay winter season and happy
holidays ahead. Let's see if wc
can wade through it without eat
ing all the icing on the cake.
Go to the parties and keep the
dates that you can't resist. But
don't go around seeking excite
ment. Rest up in between the
big moments so you'll look fresh
and pretty for mistletoe and
winter carnivals.
You might be invited to a
special celebration or school
dance in a strange city. In that
case it might be necessary for
you to stay at a hotel And, just
because you are away from fa
ther's critical eye, don't throw
caution to the winds.
It's possible for any girl to
have a good time and still ob
serve the demeanor of a shel
tered debutante, says Frank L.
Swadley, general manager of
the Ritz Carlton hotel in New
York. A perfect lady conducts
herself with dignity when left
on her own, but it doesn't have
to spoil her fun. Says he:
"It always is a good idea for
parents to make the hotel res
ervations for daughter so it
can be confirmed before the
girl starts for a strange city.
Frequently wc call the par
ents to ask if we can keep a
watchful eye on their off
spring, and they always are
grateful for the extra bit of
reassurance."
1. Even If your date meets
you at the railroad station and
escorts you to the hotel, you
should do your own registering.
Your parents or yourself should
make the reservation Don't ask
the young man to do it.
2. Since you do not invite
guests into your bedroom at
home, you probably will not in
vite them to your hotel room
which after all is a bedroom.
3. Whenever possible two girls
should travel together. Then
they will not be lonesome, and
they can share a room.
4. The curfew that parents
stress should be observed. If you
expect to be out later, leave a
message at the hotel so that an
xious parents will not get pan
icky if they should call in the
late hours.
5 Your date should buy your
dinner, but you should pay your
own hotel bill. If he wants to
reimburse you, that is for you
to decide.
Mr. Swadley says that hotels
want young people to enjoy
themselves during their stay, but
they also like to help them avoid
embarrassing situations.
If you are going to entertain
in your own home, your par
ents should meet the guests. If
parents choose to go to bed or
leave the house before the guests
' L-k. v , M
' Pi V?l
For a Gift Wing Tip Scarf
. . . Cape Cod motif by Vera
can be tied in a dozen ways.
Today's Menu
(Br 11m AwacutMl Pruu)
arrive, that Is a cunereni mat
ter. But don't insist that they
leave.
Sometimes after a party,
your special date will linger
around to say a special good
night. If he does stay later
than the other guests, make
it a brief adieu. Unless you
decide to whip up a snack
and a cup of tea, he should
leave within ten minutes aft
er the other guests have de
parted. Lois of young moderns write
asking whether it will make
them particularly unpopular if
they must tell their friends that
a house party must be termin
ated by midnight, or if they are
invited to one that they must be
home at a reasonable hour.
This attitude of your parents
never will affect your popular
ity with nice boys, particularly
if they have sisters. Don't think
you are the only girl experienc
ing parental supervision. Any
well - brought - up girl goes
through the same experience. If
Family Dinner
Mexican Macaroni
Toasted Carrots
Tossed Green Salad
Hard Rolls and Butter
Butterscotch Apples Beverage
Mexican Macaroni
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons fat,
1 medium onion (finely chop
ped), cup finely diced cel
ery, 1 pound ground beef, 2
teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon chili
powder, 2 tablespoons flour, 2
cups canned tomatoes, 2 table
spoons minced parsley, 1 table
spoon salt, 3 quarts boiling
water, 8 ounces elbow macaroni.
Method: Melt fat in large
skillet; add onion and celery and
cook 5 minutes over low heat.
Add beef, breaking up with a
long-handled two-tined fork or
wooden spoon, as it cooks and
browns. Add the 2 teaspoons of
salt, chili powder, and flour and
mix well, stir in tomatoes, cover,
and simmer about 30 minutes.
Add parsley and cook uncovered
for about 10 minutes longer. Add
the 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly
boiling water. Gradually add
macaroni so water continues to
boil. Cook uncovered, stirring
occasionally, "jntil tender. Drain
in colander. Place macaroni on
a large platter and pour sauce
the center.
the boys you know come from
good homes, they will expect
your parents to act as parents
are supposed to act.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 21, 1949 7
Shower Given
Scio The Munkers Commu
nity club gave a bridal shower
Tuesday evening for Miss Shir
ley Nave of Salem, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Nave of Scio.
Miss Nave and Miss Donna
Shindler came from Salem for
the event and returned the
same evening.
The guests made a scrap-book,
each guest making one page
which was presented to the hon
oree. Assisting with the enter
tainment and refreshments were
Mrs. Edna White. Mrs. Cecclir
Rollier and Mrs. Maxine Pierce
The shower was given at tin
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Thurston.
Rogers-Baumann
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Baumann of Woodburn an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Jeanetle Bau
mann, to Dwaine Rogers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers of
Woodburn. The ceremony took
place Friday, December 10 at
Chehalis, Wash. The young
couple are making their home
in Vancouver.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers at
tended Woodburn high school
where he was graduated In June
1949, and are both prominent in
-hoir work at the Woodburn
Presbyterian church.
DAYTON Miss Betty Baker,
daughter of Mr. and Airs. Arth
ur Baker, Dayton, was wed to
Louis Hackworth, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Hackworth, Dayton,
Saturday, Dec. 10, at Vancouver,
Wash.
They are making their home
in Dayton.
for the entire family i
Glv. rh gill Dial wM'
b appreciated all
f) yaar round . . . for
comfort, looks and
woari
ARBUCKLE'S
481 State Street
Open Nights Till
Christmas
Bedtime Fashions in
Tulip Shades
GOWN
With Empire Shirred Bodice
5.95
Matching
Bed Jacket
With Slimming Waist, Shirred Long Sleeves
4.95
GIFT CERTIFICATE I
Smart Ska
115 N. Liberty
r
4 Wf
1.
LOVELY FEMININE
GIFTS TO PLEASE
ANY LADY
Dainty lace trimmed
slips 6.95 to 10.95
Feminine Panties
1.95, 2.50 and 2.95
Petticoats with a froth
of lace 3.95 to 9.95
the vogue of salem
445 state street
Timber Carnival princess this
year. They will make their home
in Albany.
Joyce Giroux
Experienced
Professional Manicurist
at
Larson's Beauty Studio
471 Court Ph. 35033 I
made-to-order
face powder
by
Grles o! 4-Lc lii
rr ft i itTiTrT i
Your face powder Is your own . , ?
hand-blended exclusively for you by the Charles of the Ritz consultant
who creates your formula and keeps it always on file.
There's not another powder like it anywhere. Come in
and watch it blended to order right before your eyes.
12, 3, 3 the box phis tax $1 introductory size
Surpritingly-made-to-order face powder costs no more
than other face powders.
V0U Can Still
BHIIVHilHHIIIIIIHHLSH
GET'EJflatYEATERS!
( ) TOASTMASTERS
( ) SUNBEAM WAFFLEBAKERS
The Famous
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APPLIANCE COMPANY
375 Chemelceta
Dial 3-343 11
Free - Westinghouse
Sewing Machine
Inquire about free $50
value art - needlework
course directed by
Shirley Kau.
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