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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

8tcrtsmcm.MasCfWbaq.a Miss Luella Campbell Married To Sgt. Mavraedis in Bay City Kimsoys Winners th September master print EKs Bridge dub is scheduled Jot the following' Friday. 3 In Tournament F. Leary remaini in the lead with Mrs. John S.

Bone and Mrs. Ward Graham not far behind. Others well up in the standings with only two weeks play remaining include Ray Ward, Mrs. Stanley Neuens, Mrs. George Rein.

Max Moore of Scio, Mrs. Jose Moritz and Arden Har-rah of Corvallis. Mrs. W. W.

Cline has the top po-sition in the summer series being held by the Mid-week club, while Mrs. R. L. McKesson and Mrs. F.

C. Lutz are following. The August master point of the Salem unit will be held next Friday evening at the Elks club, while Church at 7 o'clock by the Rev. Edward A. Wicher Jr.

Miss Dorothy Symonds played the wedding music. Of white Chantilly lace' over white taffeta was the bridal gown, fashioned with a boat neckline, tiny buttons down the back and short sleeves. The full skirt was floor length. She wore shortie white gloves and a fingertip nylon tulle veil which was caught to a semi-pixie cap of lace over taffeta bordered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Campbell went south for the wedding and he gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Gordon Ashworth Pattl Ray) of San Francisco, formerly of Salem, was the bride's honor matron.

She wore a blue lace gown over taffeta fashioned similar to the bride's, only with a waltz length skirt She wore matching blue linen shoes and shortie white gloves. Her flowers were pink roses. Details come; from Saa Francisco of i the marriage of Hiss Luella Campbell, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Roy F.

Campbell of Salem, and Staff Sergeant Francia D. Mavraedia, ion of Mrs. J. M. Burbridge of Salem and John Mavraedis of San Fran-Cisco.

The double ring ceremony was performed in the bay city on August 14 at St James Episcopal Woodbuni Dateline New Resident Honor Guest At Tea By PEG DOERFLER WOODBURN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham, 360 K. 14th Street. Salem, was the setting Wednesday, Aug.

IS for a I 4y 5 LOCKER BEEF Pocking House Wholesol Prices Fancy Grain-Fed Beef 22c lb. Young Steer Beef 30c lb.1 SALEM MEAT Mrs. Francis D. Mavraedis, the former Luella Campbell before her August 14 marriage at St. James Episcopal Church in ScmFrancisco.

The couple is now at home at Williams Air Force Base, Chandler, Arizona. (McEwan Studio). pretty tea honoring Mrs. Donaia Burlingham, who with her family came to Woodburn early in July to make her home. Receiving with the senior Mrs.

Burlingham was a sister-in4aw of the honor guest, Mrs. L. H. Hilde-brandt of Woodburn, who was co-hostess. Other guests were Mrs.

Joe Loomis and Mrs. Gordon Burlingham, Forest Grove, aunts of Mrs. Hildebrandt; and Mrs. Wil-lard Rouse, who came from Olym-pia. for her daughter's party.

Fifty atteaded the affair from Woodburn. Catherine Hildebrandt, niece of Mrs. Donald Burlingham, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. John Muir, Mrs.

Estella Kerns and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen were members of a small dinner party at the Heathman hotel in Portland Sunday. Mrs.

Muir recently returned from San Francisco where she spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kttpatrick, who were on the mainland from their home in Honolulu, Hawaii, for few weeks visit and busi- ness.

The couple are now in New York City and will stop with relatives of Mr. Kilpatrick in Detroit, and Erie. before Fellowship Tea Wednesday 1325 S. 23th St. TAtrn FROM SALET.l i Te One Way-Fare SAN FRANCISCO FRESNO 12.23 LOS ANGELES 15.40 Plus Ftdtral Tax en Round-Trip Tickers! N.

Church Phone 2-242S LOCAL STOPS NO IXTKA Moreland. Mrs. C. Ronald Hud- A late summer fellowship garden i tea, sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist will be held-Wednesday afternoon in the garden of the Vernon Wiscarson home. 2190 S.

High at 2:30 dock, in case of ram the affair will be held in the Carrier Room of the church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. James C. Drury of New York City and Salem and her subject will be "A Doll Comes to Life." Mrs. Drury will also display some of her fashion dolls.

All women of the church are in vited to attend and bring guests. The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Mrs M. Thad kins. Mrs. Roy Lockenour, Mrs Dennis Patch, Mrs.

P. D. Baker, and Mrs. James Bowlin. The Little Garden Club Salem Heights will meet for a covered dish luncheon on Thursday at the home of Mrs.

E. A Carleton, 110 West Ewald Avenue, at 12:30 o'clock. FREE ESTIMATES On Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2279 1 Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Kimsey were the winners of the first annual masters pairs tournament of the Elks Duplicate Bridge club after overcoming a 21-point lead piled up in the first session by 'Mrs. Harry Wiedmer and Mrs. C. B.

Bentson, who finished in second place only 3ft points from the top. witn sateen teams competing in the two-session event, others who placed in the final count were Mrs. F. C. Lutz and Mrs.

George Rein. Mrs. Myrtle Mount of Oregon City ana Mrs. Jose Moritz of Corvallis, Mrs. Leona Taylor and Mrs.

C. Gabriel, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Cline.

In the weekly tournament at the Elks club, winners were Mrs. Elsie Day and W. F. Leary, and Mrs. F.

C. Lutz and Harry Freund of Corvallis. Others who placed included Mrs. Arthur W. Binegar and Mrs.

Dewey Howell, Mrsl C. L. Newsom, W. M. Cline, Lin Miles, Elmer 0.

Berg. Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

Beyer of ML Angel, Mrs. Mona Yoder, Mrs. Mabel Erickson of Prineville and Mrs. Glen' Dolaa of Boise, Idaho. In the summer series being conducted by the Elks Bridge; club, W.

DAILY SERVICE To One Way-Fare PORTLAND 1.30 SEATTLE 1 4.60 SACRAMENTO 10.55 OAKLAND J. 11.05 Return Trip 20 LESS J. Wells, Agent 450 MO CHANOI OF BUS HO I Counts Bestl rr Groom's Attendants Donn R. Sellhorn of San Fran cisco stood with the groom as best man and ushers were Gor don Ashworth and Tom JaskosM of Salem, the bride's brotber-in- aw. Mrs.

Campbell selected a navy and white checked tie-silk gown with white linen trim and pink rosebud corsage for her daughter's nuptials. The groom's mother chose a pink lace over taffeta gown with pink rosebud corsage. An informal reception followed the rites at the home of the bridegroom's father in San Francisco. The Bewlyweds spent their honeymoon at Russian River and San Francisco. For traveling the new Mrs.

Mavraedis donned a two-piece French imported win ter cotton suit of black with all over design, of red, white and green rosettes. She wore a white stole and gloves and her access ories were red. The couple will make their home at William Air Force Base, unanoier, Arizona. Dinner for Group Willamette Encampment and Ladies Encampment Auxiliary met for a no-host dinner Friday night at the I OOF Temol with lodge session following. Patriarch Walter Larson presented the Aux iliary with a gift for use in the lodge work.

The Auxiliary will hold initiation September 23. The refreshment committee includes Mrs. Victoria Stiffler. Mrs. Morris Townsend.

Mrs. Charles Huntington and Mrs. Robert Massey. Miss Marilyn Zeller Is a dele gate to Junior Red Cross camn for a week. She was president of the Junior Red Cross at Leslie Junior High last year and a dele gate to the Junior Red Cross meet ing in Portland.

Miss Patricia Fitzsimons. danrh ter of Mr. and Mrs." J. J. Fitz simons, is leaving today for Coos Bay to resume her teaching posi tion at the Milner Crest school.

Seventeen grasshoppers per square yard eat one ton of alfalfa per acre each day. If It's Not the Best -We Didn't Do It! JIM'S SHOE SERVICE Salem's Shoe Repair Center 1S3 N. High Salem mm Lorraine Fisher Sets Date i Thursday September 2, has been set as the date for the Com ing marriage of Miss Lorraine Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher, and Ivan Hershber- ger.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hershberser of Albany. The ceremony will take place at the I mm a nu el Mennonite Church at 8:30 o'clock with a re ception following in the church parlors. The Salem Movie Club will meet Sunday, August 29 in the Willow Grove section at Paradise Island on Tamer Road at 10 a.

m. for the purpose of making the club movie. The Salem Camera Club, families and friends are invited to attend ana mere will be a picnic luncheon at noon. worn onbaty floorcalkeis He's all yotm, ia the Journal discussing the problems, not complete in his book, most n.tkers aak ab.ot. This month, "DR.

SPOCX TALKS WITH MOTHERS" about the trake-up baby who disturbs hit his. parents and neighbors slumber. Ia the September Ladies Home Journal. Now available on all newsstand get one quick! Anrir6, MM I I Lf MS Phono 3-4858 Tun FARE besm Uraj Toucce Co coming to Woodburn late In Sep tember to visit at the home ot Mrs. Muir and Mrs.

Kerns. Attending Convention The national convention of the American Veterinary Association in Seattle, fugust 23 through 28, Includes among those registered for the four days Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Sprinkler, who left Woodburn by car on Sunday for the Washington city. The Sprinkler family recent ly returned from a two-week vacation which took them td Denver, by way of Yellowstone National Park, with a short stay in Wyoming with relatives.

The big king salmon drew Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeArmond to the Straits of Georgia on Canada's western shore for a few days the past week. Sightseeing and fishing vied for the visitors time in their short stay in the area which was a first for the Woodburn travelers. Sisseton, South Dakota, is the foal of Mrs.

A. Bubak and daughter. Beverly, who left on Monday by car for a three week visit at their old home. Mr. and Mrs.

BennV Ostrom and three sons were expected to arrive Monday from California for a week at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ostrom. They will at tend a family reunion of the Ostrom family at Settlemier Park next Sunday when fifty members 1 of the clan are scheduled to gather. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Nimms and three daughters will also be house- guests of the Edwin Ostromj for the Enjoy Fishiag Trip Fishermen Ben Miller, Edgar Tweed, Winton Hunt. Dean Bishop- rick and Frank Doerfler brough home their catch Friday evening after spending two days near Long Beach, Wash. Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Hunt accompanied them to Long Beach.

Mrs. Bishoprick visited at the Tweed beach cottage at Nesko- win while her husband fished. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McGrath are entertaining the latter sister, Mrs.

Roberta Whittemore of Weis- Idaho, who arrived Wednesday, ami win De. a guest in woodburn through August. JEFFERSONCelebratlar their wedding anniversaries together three days last week at Cannon Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinsdale and the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. D. Hinsdale of Cornelius. The Harold Hinsdales were married 15 years August 10 and the elder Hinsdale 58 years August Z3.

RENT A TOOL Do It Yourself It's Cheaper OPEN SUNDAYS Salem's Oldest Tool Rental Howser Bros. 1180 South 12th SI Outside painting easy If your house needs painting, and you'd like to do it yourself, but you're little afraid to Cackle it, this article is for you. It shows you with step-by-step pictures how to do everything involved, in outside painting from preparing the surface to puttying around the windows. You'll hive proff ssionil look, injt jot. done in a short time.

Get September, Better Homes Gardens today wherever eatfuie are soldi B0T" I ffsf'f rMjm. j. a-. Tt- jiiiMBMrMeMtiaii 'tm in 'mmnmnmtmmmtmm 9 rs 1 mM-Pl. MsfsatMiaBTrfTtaMiaii'r' r-n 4 It's the FILTER that and UM has the .7.

1 Why do LM sales soar higher every day? It's the one filter cigarette that gives smokers a taste they can enjoy a filter they can depend on. Now comes long- size, too, at the same low price as regular. In either size only Filters give you the Miracle Tip the effective filtration you need. Get much more flavor much less nicotine a light, mild smoke. Yes, it's the filter that counts and has the bestl Today, buy King-size or regular.

JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED! nil IIIgh-wlr artlsla ride a telephone eable. Sway ing some 50 feet above the swirling1 Columbia River, this cable is part of our long distance network that links the Pacific West with the East. It's one of the longest such spans in the world. And steady-nerved telephone people cross it regularly in the cable buggy above. Their job is to spot potential trouble before it affects your service.

In this way, these "high-wire artistswhelp keep-your calls going through. They also help hold down the price of your service by fixing trouble before it grows costly. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. rui.

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About Statesman Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,516,603
Years Available:
1869-2024