Par 6 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Monday, August 10, 1953 I oA& ' ! I Miss Pippin Wed Sunday A wedding Sunday at the First Methodist church wat that of Miss Shirley Pippin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin J. Pippin, and Richard Dodele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oodele of Independence. Dr. Brooks Moore officiated t the 3 o'clock service. Miss ' Shirley Gray of Independence fang and William Fawk play ad the wedding music. . The church .was decorated with gladioluses In shades of pink to rose. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress Of white imported lace over satin, with tiers of nylon tulle ruffles down the back, full skirt and a long train. The dress was fashioned with long sleeves pointed at the wrists, and embroidered motif outlin ing the bodice. The fingertip silk illusion veil extended from a . fislf eap of embroidery sequins and pearls. The bride carried a fan shaped bouquet of white stephanotls centered with an orchid. Miss Barbara Pippin was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a dusty rose baller ina length dress with satin bo dice and net skirt, a picture hat of dusty rose net and matching shoes. Her flowers were pastel pink asters ar ranged in fan shape. Bridesmaids were Miss Car el Pippin, sister of the bride. Miss Nadine Holsworth, of Oregon City, Miss Evelyn Ruthruff, of Albany, Miss Rahna Harpole, of Independ once. Their dresses were iden tical to the honor attendant's xcept they were in blue. They also wore matching shoes and picture hats, and carried fan ahaped bouquets of pink asters. Flower girl was Sonnie Holt. She wore a dress made simi larly to the bridesmaids' dresses in white net over rose satin. Jlmmie Pippen, brother of the bride was ring bearer. Best man was Lee Ruthruff. Bob Winn, Gt'xald Reynolds, and Mickey Bradsdoff, were ushers. The bride's mother attend ed the wedding in a long dress of blue taffeta, and pink sc eessories. Her corsage was of pale pink elfe roses. Mrs. Dodele wore a pink dress and eorsage of deep pink roses. The reception following was in the church parlors. Cutting the sake were Mrs. Charles . Kurre, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Ada Dorinson. Assisting were Miss Carol Pippen, Miss Medina Hols worth, Miss Evelyn Ruthruff, and Miss Rahna Harpole. Miss Shirley Taggert was la charge of the guest book. For a wedding trip to Cali fornia the bride wore a white suit with white picture hat and gloves, and red shoes and bag. The couple will be at home in Corvallis. Birthday Event Miss Phoebe Lou Braun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Braun, observed her sixteenth birthday Friday with a dessert and slumber party that evening and a breakfast gathering Saturday morning. In the upper picture, left to right: Miss Braun and Misses Nancy Wbaites, Frances Burris, Connie Hammond, Gladys Maude and Nancy Sue Payne. In the lower picture, left to right: Misses Anne Heltzel, Barbara Bacon, Phoebe Lou Braun, Patricia Myhre, Kaye Tomlinson, JoAnn Hoover, Nancy Owens and Gloria Andrews, (McEwan studio pictures) . Girls Due At J D Event "Down the Oregon Trail" Is the theme of the Job's Daugh ters supreme session in Port land, August IS to 16. There will be more than 1000 delegates from the Unit ed States and Canada attend ing the session which is the first one to be on the Pacific coast in 20 years. Mrs. Gladys Hall, Portland, supreme guar dian, has asked the following girls from Salem to assist her: Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Nancy binder, Miss Karen Thomas, Miss Marlys DeGroote, Miss Roberta Hamlin, Miss Jean Jones, all from Bethel No. 43. rrom juetnei 35 will e-o Misses Barbara Cone, honored queen, Susan Youngquist, Ann Lowery, Nancy Weeks, Jackie LaDue, M a r c i a Humphrey, Sharon French, and Betty As ton and Mnt. Waldo Lowery guardian, who is accompanying me gins. Today's Menu Here's a really tasty salad that everyone wUl go for. ' Summer Supper Broiled Steak Mashed Potatoes Tomato, Snap Bean and Onion Salad Bread and Butter Blackberry Bowl Beverage Tomato, Snap Bean and Onion salad Ingredients: 1 medium onion, 1 pound snap beans, to 1 cup boiling water, H teaspoon salt, 6 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tnblet.poons wine vinegar, 1 Ubiespoon larraeon vinegar. Vi teaspoon salt, V teisroon su gar, 1 pound tomatoes. Method: Peel onion: cut Inln thin rings; let stand in cold wa ter. Scrub snap beans in cold water; snip off ends; leave whole. Add to tcasDoon silt and beans to boiling water; cook rapidly covered, until ten der crisp; drain. Mix olive oil. vinegars. V. teaspoon salt and sugar; put in shallow contain er; add beans and drained onion rings. Allow vegetables to stand Duo Set Wedding A wedding for Saturday, August 22, will be that of Miss Jeanne Nordone and Edward Wlchman. The ceremony is planned for 11:15 o'clock that morning in St- Joseph's Cath olic church. The reception following will be at the home of Mrs. David Bennett Hill. Mrs. Leonard Stager is to be matron of honor for her sis ter. Bridesmaids will be Misses Kathleen Bauer, Wllma Willich and Bert .Rose Nelke. Barbara Jean and Linda Lee Stager will be flower girls for weir aunt. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nor done. Mr. Wlchman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wlchman. Board Entertained, Mrs. Raymond Olson, district chairman of the board for Camp Fire Girls, entertained last week at a luncheon at her home for the officers of th. leaders association and mem bers of the board of directors for the district council. Plans for the new year's work were discussed and for opening of me scnooi year. GUESTS of Mr. and Mrs. Covll Case the past week have been their ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Case, and sons, Steven, Philip na Micniei of Richland, Wash., and another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Koy case, and children, Jen nifer and Terrance of Monro via, Calif. The Cases' third son, Donald, is at home, and will be a Junior at Willamette uni versity this fall. This is the first time the famly has all been nome together in seven years, in marinade for a few hours: turn several times; add more salt if necessary. At aervine time slice tomatoes; arrange on small platter; arrange snap beans over center of tomatoes; garnish with onion rings. Manes 0 servings. SALEM HEIGHTS Word fcas been received of the birth ef a daughter, Janice Aileen, Saturday, Aug. 1, at Eugene to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lar ten (Elsie Douglas). She is the second child, there being an elder ton, Robin, in the family. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lar ten of Gresham and the ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas on Sa lem Heights Ave. Thlt if their fourteenth grandchild. SHOE SALE LEON'S wee runuvi DTUai m .a . . all at exactly I f V "'' Hie re Price ef 1! nj ..i, caret The biggest shoe tale la galea . , , Famous braids tht Capital Women Edited hr MARIAN LOWKY FISCHEB Birthday Party Due Susan Mae Ramsdell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don D. Ramsdell, will observe her seventh birthday en Wednes day and a party it planned that afternoon by her parents. Feting Susan Mae will be four friends from Portland, Janet Doxey, Nancy, Jimmy and Tommy Stein; and from Salem, Bobby Relck, Paula and Terry Thompson, Diane Kuper, Pamela Kennedy, Lin da Lee Edmiston, David Jones, Betty Jones, Judy, Dickie and Billy Gaarenstroom, Allen Cafiel, Mary Gasso. Games will be played and prizes given and a birthday luncheon served. Mr. Rams dell will play piano numbers for the group. Assisting Mrs. Ramsdell will be Mrs. Joe Stein and Mrs. Ed Doxey who are accompanying their children to the party from Portland. ROYAL NEIGHBORS of America Juvenile and Sewing club picnic Is to be Wednes day at Dallas park at 12 o'clock. Members are asked to be at the Greyhound bus depot at 11:30 for transporta tion. Those attending are ask ed to bring table service. Cof fee and ice cream will be furnished. Birthday Dinner Planned Wednesday X. E. Gormsen will be hon ored at a dinner planned for Wednesday evening on the oc casion of bit birthday, hit ton and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen, to entertain at their West Lefelle street home. In the group will be Mr. and Mrs. Z: H. Gorm sen. the latter't brother, Wil liam Murray of Oakland, Calif., and sister Mrs. W. Hav ens of Berkeley, Calif, Miss Edna Sterlinf of Seattle. Mrs. Wallace Guild and son, Rob-' art, of Portland, Dick Schroe der, the hosts and their son, Paul Gormsen. ' Mrs. Havens arrived here Monday for a stay with the E. H. Gormsens. At Birthday Event SUverton Spjecial guests at the celebration of the birth day anniversary E. G. Clark of Salem, in a family picnic at SUverton city park, Sunday, were MSgt and Mrs. W. B. Clark and Wayne of McChord Field, Wash., and Lt. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, Jr., and Jay and Judy, Albuquerque, N.M. Oth er relatives, all from Salem, included: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark, ' Frank Brown, Mrs. Jean Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark and Kathy, Carol and Kenneth. 12 Plan Party on Thursday . Clever invitations have been received from Mrs. Robert E. Corey and her titter, Mrs. D. W. Richardson, for an inform al coffee party planned for the comlnc Thursday afternoon. August 13, at the North 23rd street home of Bin. Corey. Guests are Invited between 2 and 4 o'clock. The invitations are in the form of an ice cream cone and on the back is the little verse: "Sundaes or sodas "It's an ice cream treat "Thursday the 13th "Is the day we meet "The Soda Shop. 829 North 23rd, Betty Corey and Marianne Richardson, Proo." Assisting at the party will be Mrt. Jamet Calvert, Mrs. George Sears, Mrs. Msren Maltby. Mrs. Harvey Ronne, Mrs. James VanKeulen, Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mrs. David Erakine, Mrs. Earl Croghan, Mrs. Richard Denton, Mrs. Sid ney Boise. From Seattle Miss Edna Sterling of Seat tle arrived thit week-end for a stay of 10 days or so at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gormsen. ' SOUTH CIRCLE of the First Christian church will sponsor a picnic August 12 at the southwest corner of Bush's pasture park at 10:30. Those attending are asked to bring table service. Picnic at Silverton SUverton An Interesting meat at the Silverton munict pal park Sunday, wtt Mitt Mathilda Gilles. principal of the Salem Richmond school. Mits Gilles recently return ed from a refresher study course work shop at Missoula, Mont, of a few weeks, en route home from an extensive plane trip. In the interest of her posi tion as national vice-president of, the Elementary School as sociation, Miss Gilles visited Miami, Fla., Cuba, New York Citv. Washington. D.C.. and Chicago, returning home fol lowing her stay in Montana. Relatives honored Mist Gil les and her cousin. Miss Fran ces Buermann from Richmond, Minn., on the latter't first visit to this area, at a picnic at Sil verton. Miss Buermann Is a house guest of Mr.- and Mrs. P. J. Gilles of Woodburn. Guests attending were the two complimented women, Miss Gilles and Miss Bauer mann; from Mt. Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hettwer, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shepherd, Mrt. Lucy Kahut, Frank Schiedler, Arnold Schiedler, Ray Schied ler, Mr. and Mrt. Albert Bochsler, the Bernard Schied ler family, Catherine Kantz, Mr. and Mrt. Otto Wellman; from Molalla, Mr. and Mrt. Clyde Thomas; of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schiedler and Dusne, Jackie and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Well- man and Mike and Julie Ann, the Richard Norbert family Mr. and Mrt. Leo J. Wellman; Wedding Planned August 29 Planned for Saturday morn ing, August 29, U the wedding of Miss Colleen Rogers and Eu gene J. Zuger, the ceremony tn hm snlemnlzMl mt Q a'ImL that morning in St. Joseph's catnouc cnurcn with the Rev, Father Fleming officiating. Mri. Gilbert Adams fa matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mitt June Haugen and Mrt. Richard Allen. CIIU( Allen is to be best man. : The repetition fnllnnrtna will be at Salem Woman't club. The week before the wed ding,, Miss Rogers is planning an informal tea for her brides maids. . - The bride-elect la lh ,.,,.k. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Roeera and Mr. la tk. son of Mrs. Pauline Zuber of Salem and A. Zuger of Los Angeles. from Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wellman and Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wellman and Marsha Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gilles; and of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wtil man. - IHW69- Kinso Guide to Soaps and Detergente These helpful directions explain for the first time which to use for every joh. Presented by Rinso, the only brand to offer you both famous Rinso Soap and sensational new Rinso Detergent UNKJTSs Use the fees) Blankets shouldn't stay in your washer more than a mtnufs. agitation while wet shrinks them. Rinso Soap removes a lot ef dirt fiut-and leaves your blankets soft and fluffy I Yet you now pay about t4 less for it than for detergents. CURTAINS! Use either . At long at you make plenty of suds, ei ther product will do a beautiful job of washing your curtains. Both Rinso Soap and Rinso Detergent get curtains das sltnff Khitt for an interesting reason. Both Rinsot contain SOLIUM. 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