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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
T OiLLKWtf &?Air.:Xm;. XW. 3u&dar i::fTfj" 0rftd?riBTATES?.IAIT. Sato. Oregon, Sunday Mornln. An!rust lfc 1933 'fiia'ytt:- ;TAXK3!i A FAGS. CTYS i) " -. ; L rj- V y . : . . i' V. 9 f , ' . . ' 4 . P t " 1 V 4 4 w 4 I 4 4 4 i ; t 4 - v f Mergler -Ricamore Nupt ials Told in Quiet Church ; Wedding CHARMINGLY simple In detail and intimate in numbers 'present was. the marriage of Miss Wilma Colleen Rica more, daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. W. P. Ricamore of Pontiac, Mich., and Stephen C. Mergler, son of Rey. and Mrs. J. C. Mergier. of Seattle, Wask, Saturday, afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ."Knight Memorial church. I : r - Soft organ xausic played by Donald Allison preceded the entrance of the bridal party to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, and during the ceremony Mr. Allison played loftly. Mendelssohn's recessional was played at the conclusion of the ceremony. ut, vv. u. iumtner assiswa by Rev, J. C. Mergler, father of the groom read the cere mony.' Mr. Mergiei was at tended by Rajmond L. Tames as best rn.au and William Mott as usbec. Tfc bride, who entered on the arm ot her cousin, Donald i C. Porritt. ot .Pontiae, Mich., was gowned In an ensemble' ot salt powder putt blue silk crepe, the skirt floor length and fall, the jacket lone with sieeres pleated low on ' the shoulder line. She wore a turban" of the same ma terial and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses. The only orna ment worn by the bride was a band - wrought diamond pendant, the sift ot the groom. Misa Marian Perkins ot Ply mouth, Mich-, was bride's maid. She wore flesh pink dotted net orer cream satin with turban to haraooit and carried an arm bouquet of deep pink astors. blue snapdragons and baby breath. Following the ceremony an in timate ana informal reception was held at the home of ' Mrs. C. A. Park; Guests were served at small tables grouped about the bridal table which was arranged with a cloth of cream lace, centered with a low bowl of baby breath and snapdragons a n d a beautifully decorated wedding cake. v Present for the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Mergler were Rer. and Mrs- J. C. Mergler. Miss Marian Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Porritt. Mr. Ray mond L. Yarnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. S prague, Mr- and Mrs. Sheldon Saekett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wal lace. William Mott. of Romeo, Mich., Dr. W. C. Kantner. Miss Constance Kantner. Mrs. E.' C. Boree, of Seattle, MJas Elizabeth Reld Mergler and Mrs. C. A. Park Mr. and Mrs. Mergler will be at home to friends after August 17 at 570 North Winter street Mrs. Mergler attended eastern schools and Mr. Mergler attended Willamette unirersity and is now a member of the Oregon States man news staff. Mrs. Mergler was extensively entertained in the east before her departure" for Salem and will b a welcome addition to Salem's younger social circles. Pattern To look ebarmiog at home is an idea at-all times well worth considering. With the pattern ot this model and a few yards el a pretty cotton print, it's an easy thlag to do . . . and at auch little cost! Make the gcart ot contrast and slip ft under the clever tabs at the neckline. The serai-belted waistline and unusual seaming are winning details. U Pattern IS 2 may be ordered only in sizes IS, It, 20, 34, S6, 38. 40, 42 and 44. Size 18 re quires S yards 38 inch fabric and i yard contrasting. Illus trated step-by-step sewing In structions included, - Sana futem emu nSc) la eotas or lUavt (Miaa H, tat UJa Aan Altai patttca. . Writ pUrialy tt bjub s4xm styU kc B aut ft stau slM vaatad. - Tae aaw saauMC aditaa at ta aaa A&aau Tattora aook U wadj. Aftw aooo, apMta, goU, taaala eraaaoa, Jwaara, bona traeka, apal tagla Ban pattanw, stylaa far Junior a. a4 eaot clatha far yafmgatara, an ta atraettaa far making a caie awaatM art amoaf ta fmaetnaHag ttaau. 8a4 far yaar copy. Trie at eauloft tit tm esats. Catalog sad pattara t gataav. wtatrftve aanta. , A4draMH sun erdars to Ore. SO Waat lTta aw Tark etty. 7 SSI ill I i -k i a t sm xrr l ! rN I . Wedding uate September Event A T an attractively appointed bridge evening at the home ot Mrs. Helen Hunter with Mrs. Hunter as hostess , Friday Miss June Davies announced her wedding date to James Nutter as September 2. The announcement was made Just before the coffee hour when the guests were pre sented with place cards bearing th story. At the time of presen tation Miss Lu die Miles sang "At Dawning." Both Miss Davies and Mr. Nut ter have been prominent In Wil lamette university circles. Their marriage win take plaee In Port land as a garden ceremony at tne home of Miss Davies' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Davies. It is plan ned as a small wedding with only intimate friends present. , Present for the announcement Friday night were Miss Doris Cur rie of Portland, .Miss Joyce Wood- tin of Woodburn. Miss Ella Kroe ger. Miss Echo Hall, Miss Dorothy Durkee. "Miss Sylvia DuBois, Miss Erma Baker, Miss Lucile Miles and Mrs. Earl Nutter. E CONFERENCE SLATED AT SEASIDE More than 300 persons from Oregon and Washington will at tend the joint conference of trade and" industrial instructors to be held at Seaside. Oregon, begin ning Monday, August 14. The conference will be sponsored by the state board for vocational ed ucation of the two states. Prob lems pertaining to the training of apprentices ot industries and trades will be discussed in their relationships to the national in dustrial recovery act, and the code ot typical organizations. Mayor Galvani of Seaside will welcome the visiting delegates. C. A. Howard, state superintend ent of public instruction, will ad dress the morning meeting while J. R. Cozen, federal agent for in dustrial education will be the af ternoon speaker. There will be section meetings devoted to the automotive, machine shop, lum ber trades, training of firemen, 'as well as those interested in I types of vocational schools such as tne pari-ume conunuauon school, the day unit trade school, and evening classes for the im provement of mechanics.' Since the passage of the N. R. A., the apprenticeship problem has taken on many new aspects which concern the employment of miaoTs, the payment of wages and "hours of labor. The state appren ticeship-commission will aid In clarifying the problems of appren ticeship so that they may be sta bilized insofar as the- northwest is concerned. OAK POINT. Aug. 12 Har vesting is coming along fast In . this community. G. A. Peterson j and sons having- started their thresher Wednesday afternoon On tall wheat. The fall wheat that : did net freeze-out last winter is ' nrsvlnr rnarf rvnn T TMit stooled out and the heads are ! unusually long, making a good yield. Grain sowed this spring has been cut C. O. Allen has a field of kanota oats sowed the middle of April which is cut and Zimmerman wheat, waicn Is eith er a tall or-spring wneat. was sowed this spring and was ; cat Monday. The hay crop Is all in the barn with th exception of sudan grass. T. X. Primus cut sudan grass last week and he reports it un- asuaTry high and heavy on the good soil. He plans to make two cuttings of this grass. He also sowed some in a field ot clover that was sowed this spring, and reports it makes fine sheep pas ture when treated in . this man ner. ' Kelzer Farm U Sold To Lewis Jory, Salem ' -t ' aaaMMBMaaaa KEIZER 112 Must BBB KEIZER, Aug. 12 Another land deal has been made in Kelz er the 1$H acre tract owned by the World War Veterans' State Aid commission, formerly known aa the -Whitecotton place, has been sold to Lewis Jory of Salem J. F, Craig has occupied the place the past rear and made many im provementa. Mr. Jory- and fam ily take possession October l and expect to build a modern borne. 1 m POINT HI STAKSAIDSOOD McMinnville Club at McSherry Home A prettily appointed evening of bridge was enjoyed at the Irl S. McSherry home Wednesday alght with Miss Marguerite Eli zabeth Doak at hostess in com' pllment to- a group ot the young er college set of McMinnville. At the coffee hour Miss Doak was assisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. McSherry. Over the I coffee cups Mist Doak announced. her approaching marriage is Sep- I tember to Raemer Schreiber of McMlnnvOle. Mr. Schreiber Is taking hla master's work In the: University of : Oregon, following his graduation tram Linxleld col lege. Miss Doak Is a- graduate of Lisfield college In , taw class of 1932. Guests who motored over for the evening Included Mrs. Paul Warren. Miss Verna .Orr, Miss Opal Orr. Miss Edna Breeding. Miss Elizabeth Davidson, and Miss Elizabeth Watklns. G. R." Arranges Reunion Hike A "reunion" hike is being planned for Wednesday by the members of tbe.-lh.ree weeks Y. W. C. A. camp at Santaly. All are invited to meet at the Y. W. at 9 o'clock and each bring a lunch and five cents. Miss Esther Lisle, Miss Dor othy Hutchason, and Mrs. Eli zabeth Gallaher will go with the group. Eacn Is asked to bring tDL ?iC .vr58Ic.Ix..-tr may .r rVT '"r :1 I v'w " rr.,.w - pile a book of camp life. The destination tor the hike has not yet been announced but a long bike Is not planned Pleasantdale. Mrs. Glenn Mc- Farlane entertained the Aloha Needle club at her home Thursday afternoon. Ten members and two guests, mrs. joe Ketcnum and Mrs. Jennie Murphey, were pres- ent. The next meeting will be the urst i nursaay anernoon in ucto- ber at the George Robinson home. Mrs. Lillian Cadwell will leave Monday for Seattle where she will spend the week with relatives. RIEFIC ARRESTS WOODBURN. Aug. 12. H. F. Stafford was fined $2 and costs of S2 and given a suspended sen tence of tive days in the county ail when he pleaded guilty in the local Justice court to a charge filed by state police of operating truck on the public highway without a chauffeur's license Wilbert Vestney entered a plea g .y to a charge of passing anotber vehicle without proper for safety. He paid a fine ot $2.50 and 2 costs. W. C. Morris appeared in court Thursday and paid a tine of $2 and costs for failure to observe a stop sign en the Mt. Angel-Moni inr hlrtwaT H AT RKhnn ad. mitted passing " another vehicle without proper clearance and was fined $2 and costs. Montana Farmers Have Heavy Lots Hha trk 'Hnnners J WACONDA, Aug. 12 Miss Francis Lemery who has taught school at Ophelm, Montana, the past two years, recently wrote to relatives here telling of the pre dicament farmers are In, drouth and grasshoppers having caused loss of all crops there. Little or nothing has been harvested in that part of Montana since 1929. ir. .n w m a tt- w. . an jr. au uv were honor guestz at a dinner Wednesday night at the Allyn Kusom home, the occasion being their 39th wedding anniversary. Present were the honor guests. their nephew, Hollis Becker, Don ald and Dale Nusom and the hosts. A picnic was enjoyed Friday by members of the young people's class of Eldrjedge Sunday school Ueorge Brown, teacher, accom panied them Browns Buy Grain Separator; Start First Run Monday LYONS, Aug. 12 S. D. Brown ana son Denton purchased a grain separator this week. They brought it home Thursday, and will begin threshing next week. They will operate the machine with a tractor. Quite a number of Lyons folks are employed picking beans at West Stayton. including Mrs. Alta Bodeker and two daughters, Mrs. Eva Bresaler, Mrs. Earl Allen, at the Woosley yard. George Berry who was injured by being kicked by a cow some time ago. Is able to work about his place again. Dr. Hugh M. Parshall, of TJr- bana, O., famous driver ot trot ters and pacers, took only IS of his stable of 35 on the trio around the east end of the Grand Circuit this year. OUR PRICES ON PORTRAITS ... ... will not be raised before September 1st. Court and Commercial Sts. CAUSE FINES SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday, August 13 - Minnesota picnic at Champoeg; all former Minne sotans Invited; bring picnic lunch tor one o'clock; cof fee provided; program planned. . Dakota clnb annual state picnie In McMinnville; basket lunch at noon; both North and South Dakota people are Invited. 1 "Wednesday, August 16 f Salem Masonic lodge. No. 4, Pacifie No. SO, annual picnic at Hasel Green park; afternoon and evening? pot luck dinner at o'clock; swimming and races; dancing in evening, .All Masons Invited. . ' . Camp. Santaly "reunion" hike for those enjoying three weeks' camp life at Y. W. C. A. camp meet at Y. W. at 9 o'clock; bring lunch and fire cents.. Sunday r August 20 Annual joint picnie of Cascade, Linn, Independence, and Marion poet and auxiliaries of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dallas city park: 1 o'clock basket luncheon; brin own table service; coffee furnished. L Dinner Party Compliments Ashbys M R. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. ASHBY, nee Hazel Phil lies!, whose wedding was a reeent surprise event ot mv season, were honor guests lor an attractive dinner party Saturday night at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hank. Mrs. Carl Ramseyer and Mrs. ZZ w..v . ,rtr x Gnests seated at the attractively appointed table included Mr, and Mrs. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. uari Ram sever. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jackson, Mr. ani Mrs. Carroll Ford, Mr. antf mh. Albert Bavne of Yakima. 1 wash., Miss Frances LOoney, Raymond Nebergall and Mr. ana I Mrs Hank. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and family of Phoenix, Arlz who are visiting relatives and friends here, have been mucn entertained during the past week. Tuesday afternoon a group of Mrs Smith's old time friends gathered at the country home ot Mrs. D. H. Looney, north of Jef ferson, for an afternoon of visit ing. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Karl Steiwer entertaineo a number ot former members of th K. K. K. club, an active organiza tion when the Smith family lived here. Bridge formed the main diversion ot the evening, at which Mrs. H. LIbby and James Pate won prizes. Mrs. Smith was pre sented a guest prize. About 18 guests were present. For the special pleasure of Mrs. Smith and Josephine, Miss Edith Llbby entertained Thursday with an informal afternoon at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Llbby, north of Jerier- eon. a Jefferson Lindsey Doty and Miss Laverne Seehale of Jeffer- were quietly married An 5 o'clock, at Kelso,. Wash., at me Meinoaisi parsonage, mt. Verne Hicks officiated. The bride is a graduate of the Jefferson high school, and has been teach ing at Tillamook for the past two vears. The eroom is a prosper ous farmer of this community, I n a. A ti m. J 11 n mm .Ann!. will side. Virtus Seehale, brother of the bride, accompanied them to Kel so. After a brief wedding trip. they will return to Jefferson. a m Hubbard. Mrs. Clifford West was the inspiration for a shower recently given by Mrs. Charles Moore at her home. After viewing the many lovely gifts, the 27 ,flrTRd at the tea hour r . t t Stauffer and Mrs. Curtis Diets. It's The UNDER GARMENT That "MAKES" The OUTER 'GARMENT CHIFFOAMS rA combbiationof very sheer chif fon that shows no wrinkles. Brassier top with Briefer Pant LORRAINE Gowns and Pajamas of Lorains Spun-Lo. The material for ladies who are "of f rayon 12S FLAT CREPES Slips of fine quality flat crepe M fattored styles and lace "-. ' trim j .' SHIPLEY'S FOR ' BOSS ' SHIPLEY'S Quality Merchandise) J Supper Party Jonesmere Affair A GAY outdoor supper party was enjoyed at Jonesmere farm, home ot Mrs. W. AI Jones Saturday night with Creigh- ton Jones aa host in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George Beechler, whose marriage was a recent event. Guests bidden for the affair in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Beechler, Miss Nadine Caviness ot Portland, Miss Margaret Wilson, Homer Goulet, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr., Mrs. W. Al Jones. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Miss Mable Creighton and Mr. Jones. . Sublimity A surprise -party was given at the Nick Kremer Sr, home in honor of the birthday anniversaries ot Mrs. Kremer and Edward Benedict. Cards were enjoyed. Present were the honor guests and Mrs. Margaret Michels, Mrs. C. J. Ruettegers, Mrs. Leroy Re- horst, Mr. and Mrs. Gudell Mack, John and Richard Michaels, Ger trude Rehorst, Helen Ruettegers, all of Washougal, Wash., Mn and Mrs. Anthony Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robl, Mr. and Mrs. John Frosil, Mrs. Edward Benedict, Nick Kremer, Herman Ruettegers. Yolanda Robl, Vincent Kremer, Francis and Bernice Ruettegers, Ernestine Michaels, Harold Wolf and Lavonna Benedict. The Foreign Missionary society ot Leslie Memorial church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. EA. Rhoten. Mrs. W. F. Garnjobst and Mrs. F. W. Selee are assisting Mrs Rhoten. The devotional period will be led by Mrs. S. M. Laws. Mrs. Mulli gan will talk on the year's work and outline new plans. Each member is asked . to bring her "Mite Box" as this is the annual opening. . a Miss Prlscilla Baumgartner will become the bride ot Ronald Frlzzell September 20, according to announcements Just made. The wedding will be in the First Pres byterian church at 8:30 o'clock and will be followed by a recep tion at the home of Mrs. E. C. Cross according to announcement a a a Mrs. Homer Smith Jr. enter tained with a bridge tea at her homo Friday afternoon in compli ment to a group of the maids and matrons ot the younger social set. a a The Hayesville Woman's club held picnie for members and their families at Hazel Green park Thursday afternoon and evening. Sixty three persona enjoyed the vent, which will probably bo an annual affair. - EHTPLfcVS , FOR SHOES Popular.Prkes Annual Joint Picnic Planned The annual Joint picnie ot Cas cade. Linn, Independence,: and Marion county posts and auxil iaries .of the Veterans ot Eoreign wara wm-meet Sunday, August 20, at Dallas city park tor a one o'clock picnic luncheon with each family bringing a basket lunch and table service. Marion post and Auxiliary will act aa hosts for the day. The general committee in charge in eiadea from, the Auxiliary Mrs. Ben- Weelke, Mrs. William H. Rush, Mm, Charles Lowe Kra. Bryan Conley and from the. poet, Henry Sims, Ben Woelka. Wil liam H. Rush, Charles Low, Roy Remington and Bryan Cealey. Mrs. Lester Davis ha charge ot the coffee and Mrs. Roy Rem ington the tables. It is expected that several state officers will be special guests for tne day. a a a Mrs. W. L. Gearhart Complimented Mrs. W. L. Gearhart and Miss Betty Jean of Scio are guests of Mrs. Gearhart's son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Gearhart on Statesman street. ' Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wirt entertained for the nleaa. ure of Mrs. Gearhart. a' group ot iormer Lrnn county residents now" living in Salem. Poll n wine an Informal afternoon ot con versation, tea was served. Present were Mrs. Gearhart, Mrs. Fiord Reece, Mrs. Emma Warren, sirs. J. C. Tiie Mrs. C. C. Cole, Mrs. E. Chat- rieid, Mrs Mayme Cochran. Mr a. Emma Knox, Mrs. F. D. Cor nett. and aa additJrmal Mrs. V. R. Gearhart. Miss Mar- jorie smith, Mies Erma Cole. Miss Betty Jean Gearhart, and juiss Esther Wirt. a a Philharmonic Choir Again Heard From An Interesting letter is in re ceipt or ur. carl Gregg Doney from the chief of eventa AiTtainn of the Century of Progress expo sition at Chicago exnresslnr in. prestation for the appearance of tne cnoir. In part It was stated. "The Phil harmonic choir is easily one of the best small groups which we have had the pleasure of nresent- lng at the fair, and the critics on the Chicago papers gave credit able notice. "We are sending a nhotorranh of the group which was taken in ine court or the Hall or Science at their last concert, August 4." a a Silverton The matrons and patrons, associate matrons and patrons of the Eastern Star and their families of the Salem vi cinity district will picnic In the city park at Silverton Sunday. Arrangements are in charge of tne local chapter. Approximately 50 are expected to attend. Approximately 1.500 Tennes see farmers in 61 counties sold S 19,034 pounds of wool coopera tively through 31 pools in May. For Better EYE HEALTH Ton may be sure that glasses win be reeomsaended and fit ted only when necessary, and the coat will he sznsiL fBOllHi VKIIIILE TDflBir ILAS'IT Demonstrator and Rebuilt Models as Listed - With New Washer Guarantee- The famowa and latest Model A with cast alaaaiasun tab, preclsiea i . Terms Within Reason Come in Today end See for Yourself -356 State ' 7 .Phone 602i2 Miss Sibyl White Weds In Candle Light Ceremony "tANDLE light and soft music was the lovely setting for the j mxrriage of Miss SibykWhite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. White, and A. Leon Redfern, son orMrs. M. C. Eedfern Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. . . - , Preceding the entrance of the bridal party Wendel Rob insorr sang "I Love You Truly," and "Oh Promise Me and then Donald 'Allison played Lohengrin's processional while the wedding party took its place at the flower banked altar. Rev. George H. Swift read the ceremony in the presence of ' o immediate friends. r i ' r-r- i 1 bridge 1 ea Is Honor to Maids ATTENTION of a bevy of younger maids of Salem was centered on the delightful bridge tea for which a group ot the younger circle were hostesses at the home of Miss Barbara Mac DoneJd Saturday, afternoon be tween the hours ot 3 and S o'clock. Tables were arranged la the garden of. the MacDonald home and at the tea hour added attrac tiveness was given by the use ot smartly colored linen. Hostesses for the affair includ ed Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Mrs. Robert Rams den, Miss Margaret Engel, Miss Margaret Corey, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Dorotha Cannon, Miss Isobel George, Miss Bula Bailey, Miss Lorraine Klnser, Miss Jean Eastridge, Miss Fran ces Sande, Miss Frances Martin, Miss Marie Patton, Miss Jean Pat- ton, Miss Cleo Ritner, Miss Cyn thia Delano, Miss Claduia Buntia, Miss Viola Crozer, Miss Frances Jensen, Miss Hazel Johnson, Miss Dorotha Corey. Miss Cathrin Headrlck, Miss Mary Jane Adams. Miss Kathryn Meyers, Miss Ruth Hillman. Miss Anita Wagner. Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Helen Weidmer, Miss Jean Doolittle, Miss Frances Doolittle. Miss Mar ine McKillop and Miss Barbara MacDonald.- a . Mrs. Fred Cornell and Miss Ber tha Eckerlin of Los Angeles. Mrs. Walter Welch ot Seattle and Mrs. Roy Nadon of Portland are visit ing at the home ot their parents. sir. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Sr Among the many Salem people to motor to the beach for over the week end will be Mr. and Mrs Dennis Landry. Miss June Davies, Miss Katherine Gunnell. James Nutter and Nell Brown. They are spending the week end at Toledo. Eugene Permanent Waves Art Beauty Salon 402 First National Bank Bldg. Phone C414 Perhaps Never? Agafica Such Bargains in Aluminum VAGHEE1C (Over Two awd One .Half MfUioa Ceers) . : : oo steel cat gears sealed ta ell, automobile gear shift eoatrot and all" tber.ewtstaadlBg Slay tag featares Including the owe aa4 esdj Maytag water removes with large soft- rolls which lmx ores safe aad adequate flushlag of the dirty water from the clothes. Ia an the fastest and strongest washer ever placed oa the asarket. Yesterday ... $149.00 Today . . $1 19.50 Also the well kaowa Model to with cast aluminum tub, the washer that made Maytag famous stud gained leadership , ia the washer field, fully equipped with divided water remover and big halloo rolls." - , Yesterday . . $124.00 A few Model IS Maytaga with porcelain tube, oil packed gears and, Maytag construction throughout, ' Yesterday . . $89.50 Today . . $79.50 The Model F. Maytag 'with Heavy Copper Tub Reduced to $57.03 . - We Also Carry Complete Une of Brand New Maytag Wasbera . There were no attendants. The bride wore a chic en semble of navy blue crepe with turban to match and car- , ried white accessories. Her flow- ! ers were gardenias.' The bridal party left the church to the strains ot Mendelssohn's recessional, and retired te the home of the bride where a re ception greeted Mr- and Mrs. Red fern. Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Redfern and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. White. Mrs. S. D. Emery presided at the serving tables which were beautifully appointed in white linen centered with a cry stal bowl of pink gladioli flanked by ivory tapers in crystal holders. Assisting: in serving were Miss Beryl Hulsey, Miss Irma Walker and Miss Vera Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Redfern left fol- ' lowing the reception for a wed ding trip which will take them into southern Oregon and froa which they wilt return iomake their home in Eugene where they will be at home to their friends after September 1. Both Mr- and Mrs. Redfern at tended Salem schools. Mrs. Red fern has been extensively enter tained following the announce ment of her wedding date. Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. B. L. Sleeves and Mrs. J. C. Nelson are back in Salem after spending the early part of the week in Portland attending the northwest conven tion ot writers. Reports of an un-. usually successful and well at tended convention were brought back by the three members ot Hazel Hall chapter of Salem. a The regular meeting ot the writer's section of the Salem Arts league has been postponed from August 15 to August 22, at which time it will be held as a p'er.ic party at the home ot, Mrs. Ktanche Jones. ' Jolly picnic party was that enjoyed at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pollock on the Willamette river Wednesday night. Steamer Treatment for YOUR HAIR Reconditioning your hair and scalp with a genuine steamer treatment Is an Im portant part of our service. May we invite yoa to bring your prob lems to Rose Eveason Moody, hair and scalp specialist? There is no obligation. Personality Hair Cuts Today.. $99.50