Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

I Tbf Qrn TKm, Vtdr Ore. Monday. Mar To Marry on May 24 Surprise Party Honors Miss Schrenk Shortcuts, Storago In Unit Projects Marion County extension unit meetings for the week of May 12-18 are listed below. Anyone who Is interested is invited to attend. Additional information may i SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Around Town Bette Frlesen, Mr.

Krause Married The First Evangelical United Brethren Church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Bette Frlesen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Friesen, and Menno Krause on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The Rev. Earl Benbow performed the nuptials before a Setting of lilacs and calla lilies. Willard Friesen was the soloist and William Fawk the organist. Miss Marilyn Friesen and Miss Janet Reimer lighted the tapers. Of white satin was the bridal gown fashioned entrain.

The bodice was designed with a net yoke bordered with lace and beading. She wore a train length veil with lace insertions and parried a bouquet of pink roses centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Jack Finden was the honor matron and wore a lavender organdy frock. She carried a crescent shape bouquet of white lilacs.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Hasselblad, Mrs. Robert Woldt and Miss Opal Frlesen, whose dresses were of pink organdy. Their crescent bouquets were of pastel spring flowers. Janis Friesen and Janet Krause were the flower girls.

Ernest Krause was best man and ushers were Waldemar Krause, Jsck Finden and Bill Weiss. Mrs. Friesen selected a gray dress with lavender accessories and an orchid corsage for her daughter's wedding. A reception followed at the Friesen home on Center street. Mrs.

Ernest Krause and Mrs. Waldemar Krause presided at the coffee urns and Mrs. Willard Friesen cut the caks. Assisting were Mrs. Francis Wonderly, Mrs.

Bert Classen and Mrs. Dan Riem-er. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Canada and for going away the bride donned a navy blue check with pink and navy accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs.

Krause will make their home in Salem. Miss Lois Schrenk was honored shower Saturday evening when Mrs. Cecil Stark, Miss Ruth Rae and Mrs. Paul Small entertained at tha Stark home on Garden Road. The circus theme was carried out in the decorations and refreshments.

Poems found inside colorful balloons directed tha bride-elect to some of the gifts. Tha remainder of the gifts were presented by Glenda Sunderland dressed as a clown and Miss Mel-da Sunderland in a cowgirl costume. Those bidden to honor Miss Schrenk were Mrs. Henry Schrenk, Mrs. Carl May, Dallas, Miss Carmen Roth, Miss Dolores Kuper, Mrs.

W. C. Heringer, Mrs. Abia Haas, Dallas, Miss Elizabeth Heringer, Portland, Miss Dorothy Caspar, Miss Caroline Giese, Miss Marian Giese, Mrs. Richard Claf-lin, Mrs.

Harry Peterson, Portland, Miss Erma Relschke, Mrs. MUo Kuhn, Mrs. W. W. Heringer, McMinnville, Miss Jeannette Saucy, Mrs.

Roy A. Rocks, Miss Shirley Rocks, Mrs. Rudolph Woy-ke, Mrs. Walter Willecke, Mrs. Henry Sunderland, Mrs.

Sam Schirman, Mrs. George Schirman, Mrs. Arnold Frey, Dallas, Mrs. Clifford Jungkeit, Lebanon, Mrs. Henry Neuman, Mrs.

Alvin Schwengel, Mrs. Rupert Schulz, Miss Emma Schifferer, Mrs. Marvin Cherry, Mrs. Nick Caspar, Miss Gertrude Heyden, and Mrs. Albert Jensen.

Will Honor Sweetheart The Simas will meet for a one o'clock luncheon on Saturday aft- I ernoon, May 17 at Chuck's Steak-house. All wives of Sigma Chi alumni are invited to attend. The group will honor Miss Eleanor Payne, Sigma Chi Sweetheart on the Willamette University campus this year, an 1 her princesses. Miss Sally Jo Grimm and Miss Fran- i ces Smith. wishing reserva- turns are asked to call Mrs.

Thomas Gabriel. Young Matrons Club will be entertained Wednesday at the Mayflower Hall at 8 p. m. A musical program will be presented. The ref reshmenis committee includes Mrs.

Ellis Buswell, chairman, Mrs. Elmer Meade, Mrs. Jamea Liei and Mrs. Glenn Wisser. be obtained by calling Marion County home extension office at 475 N.

Church Street, Salem. May 13 Fruitland unit, 10:30, with Mrs. Cecil Miller, kitchen Storage; and Donald unit, 1:30, Masonic Hall, housekeeping short cuts. May 14 Labish Center unit, 10:30, Labish Center Church, glove making; Hayesville unit, 1:30, with Mrs. B.

A. Reimann, housekeep ing shortcuts; and Aumsville unit, 10:30, with Mrs. R. L. Mickey, kitchen storage.

May 18 Liberty-Salem Heights unit, 1:30, Salem Heights Com munity Hall, housekeeping short cuts; and Silverton Hills unit 10:30,, with Mrs. A. Tippner, kitchen storage. May 18 Clearlake unit, 1:30, with Mrs. C.

M. Johnson, housekeeping shortcuts', and Marion unit, 10:30, Farmers Union Hall, kitchen storage. Four Corners Doreen DenUe Ring was born May 7 at the Salem Memorial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ring (Viola Hafner).

The little girl weighed eight pounds and nine ounces and has a brother Denis. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hafner, Salem.

Strawberries CUP Whipping Cream Fleefmix 40-oz. PKG. (For Your Sugar Sugar CANE BEET Arlene Mayea Senior Scout Wins Trip to Encampment Arlene Mayes, Crabtree, of Troop 102 of the Santiam Area Girl Scout Council will be one of the two representatives from Oregon at an All-State Encampment, July 30 to August 20, at tha Buffalo Bill Scout Camp near Cody, Wyo. The encampment will be the gift of oil dealers of the Rocky Mountain region, in honor of the Girl Scout 40th Anniversary being oelebrated in 1952. Two Senior Scouts from each state will take part in the 40th annual encampment.

The Buffalo Bill Scout Camp Is located about 40 miles from Cody near Yellow stone Park. Selection of Senior Scouts for the encampment has been based upon skills and knowledge of camping techniques and qualities of leadership; adherance to Girl Scout Ideals and traditions and ability to represent their own communities. The selection of Arlene Mayes from applicants from the Senior troops In this area was made by a committee consisting of Mrs. Ivan Marble, Independence, Santiam Area council president, Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller, Albany, and Miss Lucy McAfee, executive director of the council.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Mayes, Arlene is a junior at Albany High School and has been a member of Girl Scout troop 10? since it was organized in 1949. She has attended the Smith Creek Girl Scout Established Camp, and camp with troop 102, at Longbow for several sea-ons.

Mrs. Edward O'Hara, leader of Troop 102, announces that the troop and citizens of Crabtree will work this spring to raise funds to assist with the expense of the encampment. The Spinsters will meet Mon day night at the E. H. Burrell: home on North Winter Street with Mrs.

John Slanchik, Miss Patricia Ray and Miss Luella Campbell as hostesses. Miss Janet Kirk will preside at the 8 o'clock meeting. By JERYME ENGLISH PAKTY NOTES Brides-elect are sharing In much of the entertaining with many pre-nuptial bowers and parties planned In their honor Mrs. Chester Zurawalt will be a tea hostess on Wednesday afternoon at her Hood Street residence for the pleasure of two June brides-elect Miss Ardell Scott, who will be married to Wesley Sherman and Miss Theresa Aguilar, bride-to-be of Norris Seaton Bidden to call between 4 and fl o'clock are a group of the honor guests' fellow employes at the Ladd and Bush branch. United States National Bank Miss Nellie Schwab will preside at the tea urn Arrangements of spring flowers will provide the decorative note A bridal luncheon Miss Patricia Brock, popular bride-elect of Ernest Miller, will entertain at the Oxford Street home of her parents, the HarUnd Brocks, en Sautrdar afternoon in compliment to the feminine members of her bridal party Covers will be placed for Mrs.

Newbury Close, Mrs. Robert Steeves, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. James R. Phillips.

Miss Joan Voirt, Mrs. Brock and the hostess A buffet luncheon on the agenda for Thursday afternoon at the Wallace Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W. Huntington, when their son, Kay.

entertains members of his class in Landscape and Design at the University of Oregon Forty are expected to attend and assisting Mrs. Huntington will be Miss Elizabeth Lord stid Miss Edith Schryver The students will tour various gardens while in Salem and will go onto Portland to complete their field trip, where they will tour other gardens Kay will graduate in June from the School of Architecture A hostess on Thursday afternoon will be Mrs. R. H. Baldock.

who has invited a group of friends to a one o'clock bridge luncheon at her apartment at the Royal Com In Oswego on Tuesday will be Mrs. Douglas McKay, who will be among those pouring at the Oswego Garden Club's annual spring flower show and tea New officers of the Subscription Club chosen at the committee's annual spring meeting Friday night at the Werner Brown honir J)r. Ralph E. Purvlne will serve as president for the ensuing year Linn C. Smith, vice-president; and Mrs.

Walter Kirk, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Ralph Purvine was elected a new mem- CLUB CALENDAR MONO Auxiliary at th hall. 8 m. Salem Unit. National Federation of republican Women.

Senator Hotel, in Rotaua Club with Mr. W. Grelf. S4S0 Center 8 p. m.

Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. YWCA. 10 a. m. TUESDAY Cherrv Court.

Order of Amaranth, social nlht. VTW Hall. 8 p. m. Salem BPW club recreation meeting, Sate.

ii Woman'! Slub, 8 p. m. WEDNESDAY PLE and Club with Mr. H. H.

GatK. 2264 bp. m. Young Matron Club. Mayflower Hall.

8 p. m. URSDAY West Salem FT A ill er tea at Elmer Worth home. Olen Creek Drive. 3 to nl Salm Council of Women's Organizations.

8alem Public Library. 2 p. m. Bush Mother! Club meet at school, 1 m. Salem Branch.

AAUW reception for Willamette Baxter Hall on fimpui, 8 p. m. ATL'BDAY Sigmaa, luncheon, house. 1 p. m.

Chuck'! Steak- ber of the committee East bOBd on Saturday will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harland and daughters, Carole and Marilyn, who are driving East they will visit in New York City, Washington, D. and will return home via the southern states, stopping in New Orlean for a visit It is possible the travelers will meet Mrs. Harland's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. EL. Edwards, In the East they left this past week on their trip and plan to tour the New England states Date is set Wedding bells will ring on Saturday. July "2.

for Miss Dorathea Freehllch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Froehllch, and George Porter, whose engagement was announced this winter the ceremony will take place at St. John's Lutheran Church The couple will live In Salem after their marriage, where Mr.

Porter Is director of adult education for the Salem Public Schools his fiance is employed in the office of the Salem High School Birthday notes Timmy Helt-zel, son of the Charles Heltzels, will celebrate his sixth birthday Monday afternoon at the Heltzel home on South High Street Fifteen of Timmy's friends bidden to the afternoon party Second birthday party on Saturday afternoon for Cathleen Croghan, daughter of the Floyd Croghans of Portland th af- i fair held at the Salem home of 1 Cathleen's grandparents, the Harry Kroners Honoring the little girl were Mrs. Harry Keller, Steven, Phil, Ruth and Linda, Mrs. William Swain, Barbara, Lois and Martha, Mrs. Ray Cherry, Christy I and Susan, Mrs. Peter Hoffert, Sara Jane and Peter, Lloyd and Ted Kroner, Mrs.

Eva Pillette, I Mrs. Donald Zahradnik, Pamela and Janice, Mrs Virgil Danison and Leanne of Eugene, aunt and cousin of the honor guest, Mrs. Harry Kroner and Mrs. Floyd Croghan. Family Dinner For Soldier Pvt.

Melvin L. Noack, home for a ten-day leave before shipping out for the Far East was the guest of honor at a buffet dinner at the home of his father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.

Kennedy on Hoffman Road, Sunday, May 4. Attending the dinner were: Mrs. Ernest Greschell, Mrs. Evelyn Stokes of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Teetz, John Noack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nakunz. of Sandy. M.

L. Williams of Dorena, Mrs. Emma Busch, and Herman and Marie Busch of Scio, Judy and Becky Bartel of Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Skinner of Everson, Claude Lovell, Safford, Arizona, Mr. and Mrs. Roy BeuglL of Cor-vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kennedy of Rickreal, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Moore of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Noack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Isaak, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Kennedy, Salem, and children of the couples. Pvt. Noack, accompanied by his wife left by motor for Camp Stoneman, where he Will await his orders for over-seas duty. Mrs.

Noack will return to Salem. The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae will gather for a picnic on Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the country home of Mrs. Phillip Brandt at Zena. Pre-school children of alumnae are also invited to attend. is Th LOVERDAL Mrs.

Earl! Hedges is announcing the forth-! coming marriage of her daughter, Marjorle Bouchie, to Loren F. Newkirk. son of Mr. and Mra.1 Loren Newkirk, all of Cloverdale, The wedding wm laice piaco on May 24 at eight o'clock at 8L, Paul's Episcopal Church in Following the ceermoniea a reep tion will he held in the parrUlt; house. I Voter Study Ballots Unit meetings of tha Salem League of Women Voters will be held this week to study ballot measures.

A resource person wtU be present to help in the disctUH sions. Meetings are Thursday noon at 12 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert P. Howells, 2947 Stanley Lane and Thursday night at 7:49 with Mrs. H.

D. Smithson, 239 North 15th street. The meet ings are open for members, their husbands and friends. Cenferenee bound Salsm mem bers of tha Credit Woman' Break fact club going to Taeoma for the district conference May 17 to 20 are Mrs. Lloyd Meyers, Mrs.

Henry Kayser, Mrs. Tom Pickett. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Darreli Walker, Mrs.

Gavin H11L Misg Beverly Hartsall and Mrs. Lena Blum. Mrs. Meyers is in charge of the conference, being president of the district. for PINT Shortcakes) $5L07 $2.57 $2.51 10-Lbs.

25-Lbs. 10-Lbs. t5Lba. Lb. 82 Lb.

1.05 Lb. 1.08 Lb. 82 Lb. 1.20 Lb. 38 Lb.

590 Boast Lb. of Pork Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb.

Lb. Lb. Lb. Lb. 2-Lba.

390 290 390 430 430 550 210 S40 u. 7S 4 RE-ELECT LESTON W. HOWELL (Howell-Edwards Funeral Home) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CORONER FOR A SECOND TERM Proven Economy with Efficiency in Public Office I Shall Appreciate Year Supper I Pd. Adv. by Leston W.

Howell 1 (i 1 Miaa Marcjuaretta Hal-lock, who was recently elected president of the Silverton Business and Professional n's Club and attended the state convention" in Klamath Falls. (McEwan Photo.) New Club Formed A new Horizon club was formed at the home of Patricia Barr's Thursday. Officers are Gilberts Bates, president; Gail Blush, vice president; Gail Ashby, secretary; Marcia Cook, treasurer; Pat O'-Malley, publicity. The next meeting will be at the home of Pat O'Malley. They'll have a candy sale at the high school on Friday at noon as their first project.

Salem Council of Women's Organizations will hold its last meeting of the season Thursday afternoon in the fireplace room of the Salem Public Library at 2 o'clock. During the business session there will be installation of officers. Mrs. W. H.

Barber has served as president the past year. Swegle The May meeting of the Swegle Road Garden club was held Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. Daniel Casey. Mrs. Floyd King was program leader with the timely What to Plant in Late Gardens." Guests were Mrs Ancel Reisch, Mrs.

E. H. Wil-helm, Mrs. Carl Hoffman and Kennedy. coerawr ar SALEM fir'' vT yf 1 i ft iky? A Xfl Low Everyday Meat Prices tf 4-If eef "Blade Boast oil DDiresiIk flapii0 sa CDaDike To play refreshed Boneless Beef Slew Bound Sieak- Choice Sirloin Steak -Choice Bump Boast -Bono in T-Bone Steak Short Bibs Ground Beef ODAY New Matchmates Here's a preview of new match- mates, soon to be seen in wall- paped stores.

When five new wall paper patterns come out, there will be china to match them, hand- painted under the glaze in exact ly the same cheerful designs and colors. In these days of small dinettes, dining alcoves and kitchen corners for dining, close match ing is an especially good idea. Too many patterns in close quarters result in confusion, but when the largest areas, the walls, are matched by smalled objects on the tables, all is serene. One of the largest wallpaper companies planned these matchmates with a leading maker of dinnerware. The pattern sketched is Blossom Tree which has green trees with char treuse blossoms on a white back ground.

Other patterns Include wild strawberries that look good enough to eat, a leafy, Hover pattern, cherry branches and a small colorful bird and flower design in a Pennsylvania Dutch effect It Is possible to choose pattern that has the style for a large din ing room and pattern that has the Informality and color brightness that is right for a kitchen. Protected 199a by John T. Dili Co. DAY Come a IFri i ILamb- Shoulder Pork- Fresh Side See and Hear the Fascinating Facts About "FROZEN FOODS and YOU!" Find Out How You Can Cut Your Food Costt 20 xvmTsxr tttu-x'ht frpmr HYte fir 'shV. V- 1 I Site mmm Pork Sausage Bolls Liver Ham Hocks Slab Bacon END CUTS Slab Bacon CENTER CUTS Bacon -Sid.

Sliced Bacon -Fey. Sliced Lard mium Winn wn.wiim",m" TODAY2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M.

Personal Appearance Miss Ruth Stouffer nationally famous Ucturer, horn aconomist and frozen food specialist Your thirst calls for aome kind of refreshment your taste tells you to be sure it's ice-cold Coca-Cola. AM GllBEM 11 HIM II II II Ml YH Admission I 1 111 I aomce ve a.4 amtmomtt or coca-coca BOTTLING COMPANY OF COCA-COLA 260 N. Liberty JtJJ, fHS COCA-COiA CQ9 AflT.