Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 7

ASXJTOOX SICE CHUi-MI TlKuDAT, Jl LI IT, SMI Wedding of Social and Womens Page (award you In recognition of meritorious sen ices "huh you i hav rendered. meteorol-' Personal iok. kMil ing materials and crops and protecting Isgnt, telephone and puw er lines. Murray Point HONORING Mrs. F.

Smith, Sutherland, entertained at tea Friday afternoon and evening in hertor of her daughter. Jean Eleanor (Mrs. A. Wail) from Ottawa. The living room.

and tea room were tastefully contents and games and Dim from parry Sound s-e often1 decorated with a profusion of gifts were presented in a gaily, wor1h far more tfjan their flowers and the tea table wasjdecorated basket. A. Sellar 1 1 weight in gold, he scid. They draped with a crochet tableipresided over the coffee cups at are the indirect means of sav- cloth and centred with a bowl a table adorned with garden of flowers. Those assisting the flowers.

Assisting with the serv-hostess in entertaining the mg were Mrs. Ray Woolhouse Mrs. Lome Amunusen and Mis? Holly Senko. guests w-ere Mrs. F.

Williams, Mrs. F. J. Spark. Mrs.

H. SHOWER Miss Irene Sel-; Andrew Thomson, lar, bride-elect, was of(ogv controller of the tederal1 honor the ether evening when tran-port department, said Mrs. G. W. Harrington enter-, Foot took 38.000 single ob-en a- tamed at a mKcelisneuus turns without missing a day.

There were the amusing) Weather reports, like COFFEE PARTY Mr and Mrs. William Stapleton of Hamilton. who i re renew ing acquaintances in tne uty. were guests of honor Monday evening when Dr. F.

F. Skinner and Mr Skinner entertained r.t a coffee pny. Their guests included the husbands and members of twe bridge clubs to which Mrs. Stapleton belonged Red roses formed the floral decoration? and the coffee cup? were presided over by Mrs. R.

J. McEwen. RESIDES HERE Mrs, L. Huyck, formerly of Melfort has taken up residence at 111 Saskatchewan Credent, west. FROM VICTORIA Mrs.

L. D. Peterkin is here from Victoria visiting her daughter, Mrs R. N. Caswell, and her sister, Mrs.

A. Wood. FROM EAST Mr. and Mrs Roy Todd have visiting them the formers sister, Miss Jean Todd of Toronto, and also Miss Marion Robertson of Walkerton, Ontario. Weather Watcher Honored hy King PARRY SOUND, July 17 (CP).

A 93-year-old weather watcher was honored Tuesday for 40 years of three-times-a-day weather reports. Mrs. Amy Foot, who took over her husbands job with the Canadian Meteorological Service when he died, was awarded the Imperial Service Medal. The citation said it was an award "which His Majesty the King has graciously pleased to MK. AND MRS.

J. B. LEE Vacationing? be lure to take elonj box of Htnd-c-wrip you'll be thankful a hundred limes thel you did! This extra heavy waxed paper preserves food flavor, keeps it fresh end moist. Grand for wrapping personal effects, or table end shelf covers. St.

Josephs Roman Catholic Church, Saskatoon, was the scene of a wedding, when Gwen Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hogan, of this city was united in marriage with Joseph Bernard Lee of Edmonton. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. D.

Lee of Saskatoon. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a lace wedding gown. Her chapel veil w'as held in place by a dainty lace headdress, and she carried a white prayer book, adorned with a mauve orchid, and ornamented with streamers. Her sister, Mrs. Allan Coflln of Blaine Lake, was her matron-of-honor.

She wore a dress of ljine green organdy. Her bridesmaid was Miss Noreen Bick-nell bf Brandon, Manitoba, wearing a matching dress of mauve organdy. Little Jane Reid, niece SIMMER ART SCHOOL Activities at Cool, cloud leather at Murray Point, Emma Lake, confined the rtudents of the hummer art school to the studio for -everal days in the past week. In spite of the weather, Mr. Lochhead provided an extremely interesting indoor program for his btudents, consisting of several sessions of quick figure sketching and a portrait study in cha-coal.

A horse served as a model on Tuesday and stood obediently while he was being sketched. The walls of the studio and the cabins are now adorned with pictures. Camp activities, not suppressed by the cold, are now in full swing. A ball game on Tuesday with the Anglican Church Camp ended In another win for Murray Point. On July 12 the Tweedsmuir team came out on top, in spite of the Art Schools enthusiastic cheering section led by Vicky Watchi-coski.

There are several ardent fishermen in camp all competing for the Artistic Anglers trophy. To date, George Wells of Smeaton has recorded the largest fish. Rain on Friday, moved a wiener roast indoors around the fireplace in the lecture hail, where Joyce Dew and Ellen Foster led in singing and games. On Sunday, a group from the Lutheran Church Bible camp at Christopher Lake held a church service at the lecture hall. Each Sunday evening the students and staff assemble for a Fireside, joining in a program of games, stunts and singing.

At the second Fireside, Mr. H. K. Farley of Saskatoon, who de- Blondes Buy Well Salesman Finds BILOXI, Miss. (UP).

Blondes make purchases quicker than brunettes and its easier to sell to a fat person when he Is sitting down. Those are two of the conclusions drawn by George D. Warner, 51, of Cleveland, based on his 30 years experience in selling. Warner moved lip the business scale from a $2-per-day stevedore to his present position of vice-president of a million-dollar hardware concern. My observation over 30 years of studying homespun philosophy is that blondes are not only much quicker to buy than brunettes but are much quicker to become dissatisfied with their purchases," Warner said.

I have reason to believe that In any department store, more merchandise is returned by blondes than by brunettes, and by redheads than either of the other two classifications. MISSION AUXILIARY Augustana Mission Auxiliary meets at 3 oclock Thursday In the church, Broadway and Seventh. PRICES Are reasonable now during summer months for repairing or restyling your furs. See Marvins new fur coats for the newest 1952 fashions and have your present coat restyled. Phone 7988 at A.

a A of in scribed himself as an onlooker" Murray Point told the students a little about Mr. Gus Kenderdine, Dr. W. C. Murray and the other personalities who played a part in budding up the Art School.

In this and other ways the students have been introduced to the camp traditions which play an Important part In the life at Murray Point Dr. W. Riddell of Regina, who was visitor at camp o'er the weekend, also spoke at the f'ireside. choral group led by Mr. Farley, concluded the program.

Contributed. Stalins Daughter Reported Married LONDON, July 17 Stalins favorite daughter, Svetlana, was reported Sunday to have been married in Moscow amid a two-weeks show of glitter and flowing vodka. The London Sunday Express and three Italian publications reported that the black-haired daughter of the Soviet dictator had married Mihail Kaganovich, son of Politburo member Lazar Kaganovich July 3. The Rome newspaper Momen-to Sera, quoting Russian sources in a dispatch from Geneva, said Stalin originally opposed the marriage because the bridegroom is Jewish. The newspaper also said Stalin would have preferred a statesman or a military leader for a son-in-law, but that he finally gave in.

Svetlana, 27, had been married before It was announced In Moscow In 1945 that she had become a mother. The three publications which reported the marriage did not indicate what happened to her first husband. The Sunday Express said the Russians, claimed the nuptial feast "outshone any post-war wedding in the west. The Express said Svetlana wore a silver lame gown with multi-colored precious stones and golden beads. It said the gown cost $280,000.

The Italian magazines said the dress had a 63-foot train. Canadian Girls 3n Brilisli Tour MONTREAL, July 17 (CP). Fifty Canadian girls from 10 provinces, the Yukon and the North West Territories sailed Friday for a tour of England, Scotland and Wales. The tour, under sponsorship Garfield Weston, Canadian-born industrialist, is to promote closer international understanding and develop leadership qualities In young people. The tours were begun by Mr.

Weston In 1949 when he sponsored a visit to Canada by 50 British boys. Last year 50 Canadian boys went to thp United Kingdom' and 50 British boys toured Canada. The girls, who sailed on the Empress of France, were nominated for the trip by high school principals across Canada. They will visit historical sites, Industries and resorts. A reciprocal trip has been arranged for 50 British girls.

The Canadian group will return late August. Also aboard the liner was D. C. Spry, chief executive commissioner of the Boy Scouts Association, en route to the seventh world Scout jamboree In Austria. RECENT WEDDINGS hi METAL CUTTING EDGE lours quickly, evenly.

H-S-Jt ihs answir What maktc lAANAl her mouth JO Sparkling fth? SMILE What reatrt hr ywilt SO Sparkling bright? snswsr i Tht answsr is lAANAl dm hf Interest of the bride, dressed ir, daffodil yellow organdy made a pretty flower girl. groom was attended by his brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas McKlnna from South Bend In diana. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Dunn of Saskatoon.

The ushers were E. A. Reid, Regina, Allan Coflin, Blaine Lake, Sylvan Perot, Edmonton and Joseph O'Donnell of Edmonton. Mrs. Bernard Daly was soloist, accompanied by Mrs.

Eleanor Billisberger as organist. A wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party and immediate relatives at the brides home. This was followed by a reception In the afternoon For travelling to Banff the bride changed to a grey suit with red accessories and orchid corsage. The newlyweds will make their home in Edmonton. MORAN MOORE HERSCHEL.

The 1 1 Church was the scene of a pretty wedding when Jean Isabelle, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moore of Herschel, became the bride of Ivan Earl Moran, Devon, son ol Mr. and Mrs J.

Moran, of Areola, Sask. Rev. Agnew of Plenty performed the ceremony. Entering the church on the arm of her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin, lace trimmed peplum and yoke bodice trimmed with self rosettes. She wore a shoulder length veil which fell from halo headdress.

Her bouquet was red roses and white carnations. The brides sister, Mrs. Kenneth McLachlan, as matron-of-honor, was gowned in lime green brocaded satin, self braided heacl-diess and matching veil. She carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. Judy Anne Moore was her sisters flower girl wearing a gown of yellow nylon sheer "1th matching headdress and a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and carnations.

Mr. Lyal Mills acted as best man. Ushers were Messrs. Charles Wright and Kenneth McLachlan. During the signing of the register Mrs.

W. Martin sang, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents and a toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. Murray Alexander of Devon, Alta.

For going away the bride changed to a beige gabardine suit with red accessories and a corsage of red roses. After a honeymoon through the States, Mr. and Mrs. Moran will make their home in Devon, Alta. CODE JOHNSON CARROT wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride, when the Rev.

J. J. Lambert of Aylsham and the Rev. G. Thompson united In marriage Miss Joan Edna Johnson, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Johnson of Carrot River and Robert Wesley Code, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Code also of Carrot River. The bride chose a navy blue gabardine suit with white accessories, her corsage being of pink roses.

Miss Dorothy Erickson, as bridesmaid, chose a grey wool suit with white accessories and corsage of white roses. Mr. Thomas Johnson, brother of the bride, supported the groom. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, with forty guests In attendance. A three-tieied wedding cake centred the bride's table.

After a honeymoon In Saskatoon, the happy couple will re' side In Carrot River. PENNER TH I ESSEN HEPBURN. Miss Ruby Geraldine Thiessen, only daughter of Mr. J. W.

Thiessen and the late Thiessen became the bride of Ernest Edwin Penner of Hepburn In the Zoar church at Langham. Rev. Nick Willems officiated. The bride wore white satin and lace with a floor-length veil and carried a bouquet of begonia and fern. The altar was beautifully set with begonias.

Reception was held In the church basement. The happy couple spent their honeymoon at Meadow Lake and will make their home at JimmA aC, IRIGHTER TEETH, A MORE WINNING Car-ley, Mrs. W. Carlyle, Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs.

Foster of Saskatoon ar.d Mrs. Pettigrew of Columbia. Mrs. Wail will make her home in Edmonton. VISITORS Mr.

and Mrs H. V. Gritten and Cathy of Seattle, are visiting with Mrs. Gritten's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Brown. FROM VANCOUVER Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Parr and children, Lorie and Wannie Lou, of Vancouver, are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parr. MOTOR TRIP Dr. Ruth Rodenbaugh and daughter, Caroline, arrived by motor from San Francisco and are guests at the home of the former's cousins, and Mrs.

T. L. Atwell. HOLIDAY TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

W. Thomson of Bounty. Mr. Mrs. G.

Skirving of Laura, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Morris of this city, returned Sunday from a motor trip to Edmonton, Lake Louise, Banff and Calgary.

HONORED Mrs. E. J. Watson, the former Marjory Scott, a recent bride, was honored the other evening when a group of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Don Millar.

Upon her ar rival the guest of honor wras pre sented with a corsage of gardenias, and the evening was spent making an initialled patch-work apron and composing a bridal stogy. Highlight of the evening was the presentation by Angus, a cocker spaniel puppy, of a streamer of balloons, which v.ere broken by the guest of honor to reveal the hiding places of many gifts. Assisting the hostess with the refreshments were Mrs. M. Parsons and Mrs.

C. Rouse. Others present included Mesdames M. P. Eagar, S.

Halli-day, E. Henderson. E. V. Ross, M.

Ross and the Misses Joyce Darlington and Betty Raeside. EN ROUTE Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Palmer are guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Bunny Clouston, en route from Winnipeg to make their home in Calgary. FAMILY DINNER A gay family dinner took place Sunday at The Bessborough, the occasion being the 25th wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Swain. BUFFET SUPPER Members of the Bergin-Andreen wed ding party were delightfully entertained at a buffet supper following the rehearsal Friday eve. ning in Knox United Church.

The hostess on this occasion was Mrs. J. L. Bergln, mother of the bridegroom. FROM VICTORIA Mr Clifford McLean of Nassau, who has been holidaying in Victoria, is back in Saskatoon visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. P. F. Wool-house. i FROM VANCOUVER Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Taylor of Vancouver arrived Saturday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Mul-doon. CLUB TEA Womens section of the Rutherford Lawn Bowling Club will hold a tea Wednesday afternoon and evening to which interested bowlers and their, friends are invited Games will be played beginning at 2 oclock. w(j hid RECORDED! TUDIOS J' tmQNl 4431 Gift to the Bride and Groom 1 1 MA.JOCHA GAWRON KELV1NGTON.

The marriage of Phyllis Magdalene, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Gawron, and John Majocha, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F.

Majocha of Kinloch, w-as solemnized in the Roman Catholic church at Kel-vington, Father Hollick officiated. Mrs. Guilbault played the wedding music and Miss Jean Gawron and Mrs. T. Ducklow were soloists.

The bride wore a gown of white organdy and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations. Miss Marion Gawron w'as and Miss Isabelle Gabriel and Miss Helen Gawron were bridesmaids. They wore gowns in blue taffeta, mauve nylon and aqua taffeta. Attending the groom were Mochu Kocur, Edward Rogowski and Victor Wojcaszk. Following the ceremony a teception and dinner were held at the brides home w'here places were laid for 60 guests.

BltfAULT McAVEXY CUT KNIFE. At the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Cut Knife, Louise Lenora McAveny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark McAveny, Freemont, was united in marriage to Albert Joseph Brlault, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rene Briault of Cut Knife. Rev. Fr. LeClerc officiated. The bride, given in marriage by Mr.

Harvey Parent, chose a gown of ivory satin, form-fitting bodice, and skirt over-drapes caught with white flower at both sides. Her long veil was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and i she carried a bouquet of red I roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Alvina Degensteins gown was i net over pale blue taffeta, matching chapel veil, and her bouquet was pink parnations. Mr. Tom Reis was best man.

Mesdames Mat MacKeown and E. Foisy plnved the wedding music. The newlyweds will make their home at Cut Knife, following a short honeymoon at North Battleford and Saskatoon. bring out the full beauty and sparkle of your you have to look after your teeth and both. And, only Ipana 'offers this two-way promise healthier gums brighter, whiter Ipana stimulates gum circulation as it your teeth.

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