Tt OPXGOII STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, TtaraJar Morning. Aajuil 31. ISU PAGE SEVEN pel. Miss Edythe Davis to Marry Plans have been announced for the wedding of Miss Edythe Da vis, c. ughter of Mra. W. T. Da .vis of Salem, and Mr. John M. Colon, jr., son of Mrs. John M. Colon and the late Mr. Colon of Portland, which will take place Saturday afternoon, September 2 at St, Michael's and All Angel's church, in Portland. Rev. Rich ard Flagg Ayres will off iciate-at the 4 o'clock service in the cha The bride, who will be given In marriage by her mother, will walk down the aisle on the arm of Mr. Harold Bratsberg of Port land. Miss Jean Newman of Sa lem will be the honor attendant and Mr. Maurice Binf old of Port land will Berve as best man. Mr. Frank Billings of Portland will be the usher. After the coupre greet their guests in the foyer of the chapel they will leave for a wedding ' trip. They will return to Portland to reside at the Ongf ord apart '"' ments. f:--7.V-'-H;-'--;; Miss Davis Is a graduate of Salem schools and attended the University of Oregon where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. She has been working at Consolidated ticket office in Portland. ; Mr. Colon attended Portland schools and the University of Oregon. He is an announcer at radio station KALE. Mrs. Scott a Tea Hostess Tuesday - V Mrs. John H. Scott was host ess for a delightful informal tea. Tuesday afternoon at her Court street home in compliment to Mrs. Dean B. Cromwell of Los Angeles, who has been visiting friends and relatives in and around Salem the past month. Coach and Mrs. Cromwell are leaving today for. their home where Mr. Cromwell is track coach at University of Southern California Thirty guests 'were bidden, to meet Mrs. CromwelL The host ess and honor guests received in formally during the afternoon. ' Mrs. John W. Harbison presid ed at the tea urn. The table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and centered with a bouquet of brown eyed susans, thistle and fern flanked by yellow candles in sliver holders. Miss Iverson Now Mrs. Meyers . SILVERTON Miss Ellen Ma rie Iverson, daughter of the late H. J. Iverson and Mrs. Iverson of Silverton, and Dr. Daniel Mey ers of Portland were married at a ceremony at the family horn on Hill street Thursday after noon with the Rev. Lester Fields of Woodburn officiating. . The bride, who was unattend ed, wore an Imported Irish home-spun suit of purple, gold and lavender. Her -accessories were of lizard and she wore an orchid corsage. Little Marian Selina Meyers, daughter of the bridgegroom, wearing a pink taffeta frock and a corsage of baby pink rosebuds, was flower girl. Dr. and Mrs. Meyers wHl make their home in Portland at 2525 SD. Vista after a brief wedding trip. , - Mrs. Meyers attended Silver ton schools and was empolyed as window decorator and book keeper at the Starr Hardware - store for many years. In recent years she has been employed In Portland. Group Meets at -Engdahl Home . Ann Judson Missionary circle of the First Baptist church met; at the Otto Engdahl. home on Evergreen avenue . on : Friday night for a picnic supper. Mrs. Fred Whale, a returned missionary from Nigeria, West Africa, Jed the devotions. Miss Margaret Forsythe gave a very descriptive talk on "Christian : Freindliness." t: The committee in charge was Mrs. Otto Engdahl, Mrs. Stanley Morris and Mrs. Gerald ChrUtof ' ferson. .- . s ' - Luncheon for Miss Sparks . ' Miss Marian Parkes, brider elect of First Sergeant Cordon Buckout, was the honor guest at a luncheon and shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cecil Tipton. Covers were laid for Miss Parkes, 1 Mrs . Douglas Parkes, Mrs. Martin Finden, jr, Mrs. J. ' Johnson, Mrs. Vera Ha sness, Mrs. Martin Finden, sr., Frances Friesen, Mary Huston, Leila Fin- den and Mrs. Cecil Tipton. Sirs. Ruby Mlshler and daagb ter, Nan, returned Wednesday to Portland where they make their home. Mrs. Mishler is on the Franklin' high school faculty. They have been spending the summer at the country hom of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drager. - , Au -Revoir Parties Honor Ypung Coeds Who Are Leaving for College With college days just around the corner, coeds are busy shopping and attending rush parties. Several informal au re voir parties were planned this week in honor of girls' leaving in the next few weeks for school. . V Miss Anne and Miss Jane Huston, co-ed daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston, were hostesses for a dessert supper party Wednesday night at the suburban home of their parents in compliment to Miss Jean New man, who leaves in mid-September for Madison, Wisconsin, where she will enroll for her so phomore year at the University of Wisconsin. The college motif was carried out in the decorations. Guests' were seated at small tables cen tered with arrangements of chrysanthemums bearing the col lege letters. Schools the guests represented were Stanford, Wil lamette university, Oregon State college. University of Oregon and University "of Wisconsin. The evening hours were spent infor mally. . Honoring Miss Newman were Miss Shirley Rabeneau, Miss Vir ginia Covert, Miss Evelyn John son, Miss Sharon Burnett, Miss Doris Berwick, Miss Lisbeth Kennedy, Miss Beverly McGil christ, Miss Harriet Hawkins, Miss Miriam Becke, Miss Doro thy Robinson, Miss Louise Knouff, Miss Delores Nichols, Miss Bernice Elgin, Miss Phyllis Ryan, Miss Donna and Miss Ger ry Shafer, Miss Anne and Miss Jane Huston. ' A Sapper Party Miss Margaret Jane Emmons will entertain a group of future co-eds at a supper party tonight at the home of her parents, Dr. and, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, in honor of Miss Jane Walsh and Miss Anita Hager. Miss Walsh leaves Wednesday for San Ma teo, Calif,, to begin her college days at San Mateo Junior college. Miss Hager will enroll for her freshman year at Oregon State college next month. . The grils will enjoy an hour of swimming at the Leslie pooL La ter supper will be served on the .-. patio at the Emmons' home. Bidden to honor Miss Walsh ' and Miss Hager are Miss Mary Ann Brady, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Jeanne DeMjtt, Miss Mar ilyn HJort, Miss Jeanne and Miss Janice Myers, Miss Roberta Pau lus and Miss Corinne Wade. Tri-Y Girls Home From Conference . Monday marked the return of five Salem Tri-Y girls home from a week spent at the annual Seabeck Conference in Washing ton held this year from August 1 21 to 23. Leaders from both i Washington and Oregon at tended. . . Each morning, impressive wor ship services were held in the Cathedral of the Pines. At the daily . assemblies, Dr. Samuel Jamieson of the University of Oregon spoke on "Origin of Ra cial Antagonism", "Spirit of Na tionalism', and "Origin of Racial Hostilities". Small discussion groups studied leadership tech niques. Workshops were held every day on recreation and pro gram planning, music, ceremon ials - and - worship. During ' the late afternoons and evenings the girls enjoyed swimming, boating, hikes, tennis and crafts. They . were entertained with a water carnival, a grasshop, an interest ing program featuring national dances, and a talk on the Leg ends of Seabeck. One night was devoted to cabin parties. ,T " I Salem delegates were Joan Monkman, Tri-Y president; Jean Foster, social chairman; Pat Wol cott, music chairman; Lois Bur ns, finance chairman, and Ro berta Meyers, section officer. The girls were accompanied to .Sea beck by Miss Ethel Pierson and Miss Gale Currey. . Mrs. William Huge Shattae and children, Jeanette, Billy and Danny, of Portland are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, sr. - v Miss Jean Swift and Miss Mar gie Cooley are vacationing this week at Seaside where Rev. and Mrs. George H. Swift are at the Episcopal vicarage. Mrs." Claiborne Dyer retaraed Tuesday from Fresno, Calif., where she has been with Private Dyer the past two weeks. Permanent rush Wave $353 Cemplete. Open Thurs. Eve. by Appointment Phone 3663 385 First Natienal Bank Cldg. : Castle Pera. Wavers JX SOCIETY ; CLUBS MUSIC The HOME Mr. Eyre to Be Honor Guest Mr. David W. Eyre will be the honor guest at an Informal "at home this afternoon . when his daughter, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, entertains at their North Sum mer street home. The occasion wHl celebrate Mr. Eyre's 40th an niversary in the banking business In Salem. Mr. Eyre is vice-president of Ladd and Bush branch. United States National bank. Officers of the bank have been invited to call between 4:30 and 6 o'clock to honor Mr. Eyre. The serving table wOl be cen tered with a pink and white cranberry epergne holding a nosegay of pom pom dahlias shading from pink to wine and fuchsias. Bouquets of mixed summer flowers will be used about the guest rooms. Mrs. Roy Riley Honor Guest Mrs. Roy Riley was the guest of honor at a shower Sunday night when Mrs. Allen Looney entertained at her country place. Individual pieces of embroid ery were given each guest as she arrived and at the conclusion of the evening they were given to Mrs. Riley. ( t. Late summer flowers decorat ed the rooms and refreshments were served buffet style. Games were played during the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Ross Wood, Mrs. Reva Tibbetts and Mrs. Riley. Guests invited were Mrs. Ross Wood, Mrs. Art Kirschner, Mrs. Hazel Lacey, Lydia, Lilah and Elsie Wlrfs, Rickreall; Miss Mar tha McClellan of Rickreall; Mrs. Theresa j Hassenstab, Mrs. Ruth Witherow, Mrs. Doris TJirson, Miss Bfllie Etheridge, Mrs. Les lie Boytana, Mrs. Grace Hatch, Mrs. Clara Ryland, Mrs. Mabel Wolf, Mrs. Reva Tibbetts, Miss Geneva Hammer, Miss Elsie Bowler, Mrs. Willie Boone; Miss Carrie L. Parrish, Mrs. Hilda Curry, Mrs. Rose Duncan, Miss Judith Wood, Miss Gloria Wood, Miss Betty Adams, - Mrs. Nina Baker, Miss Diane Looney,, and the hostess, Mrs. Allen Looney, CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY Salem Heights Woman's club meeting". S u.m, Hannah Martin Hanzen. speaker. Woman's ReHcf Corps meet at YMCA, regular session. SATURDAY DAB meet with Mrs. H. 3. OsUind. 360 East LefelJe street, " 2 p.m., board meeting 1 -30 pjn Trotters' Club Dance Friday Members of the Trotter's dan cing club will hold a sports dance Friday night at the Veteran's hall from 9 to 12 o'clock. , The committee in charge of ar rangements includes Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerald Nibler and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hauge. Dr. Harry A. Brown Optometrist It! N. Liberty St. And they'll help you cut Hf . a figure inyour crowd. n) v Soft moccasin types. ' ( 1 r-m!Aone . , . . 111 i, - -: , ArmyCouple Married- at Home Rites : Of interest to Salem friends of the - couple is the marriage of -Miss Helen Cecelia Bennett, pri vate first class, WAC, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett of Springfield, Oregon, and Mr. Mason Ellsworth Bennett, priv ate, United States army air force, son of Mrs. Soles Nelson of , Simoda. West Viremla. The wedding took place on jAugust ' at the home of the bridu's par ents in Springfield. The o'clock double ring service wasj read by Rev. Claude O'Brien before the .fireplace banked with creiim and white . eladioluses and candles. Mrs. Brandon Southworth of Du luth, Minn played ft? harp. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore - (an ivory satin gown fashioned with a fit ted bodice, sweetheart neckline and a full skirt which ended in a train. Her fingertip length vefl of fine net was arranged in halo of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and . stephanotis. ' Miss Alma Johnson,! maid of honor, wore a pale pink mar quisette gown and carried a bou quet of yellow rosebuds. Miss Patricia Parkhill of; Kelso, Wash., was bridesmaid. She wore pale blue net and carried pink roses. Little Janet FalkEof Salem was flower girl and wore a blue net Aviation Cadet James Court ney Jones, Jr- of Salem! was best man. ! Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Ben R. Bennett, Mrs. James C Jones, sr, of Salem, Mrs. NOa M. Grimes, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Charles W. Snyder, Mrs. T. Ray Lord, Mrs. Charles P. Brod erick and Mrs. James r. Falk. The bride is a graduate of Vernonia high school and took post graduate work at Spring field high school. She plater at tended the University, of Ore gon. She was employed ju a labo ratory technician at Oregon Pulp and Paper company here before enlisting in the service in Sep tember, 14T. ; : The groom attended schools in Simoda, West Virginia! and was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad company in jjWashing ton, DC, before entering the service. . . ; ji - After a trip to the Oregon beaches the couple left! for Cali fornia when Mrs. Bennett Is sta tioned at Hammer field and her husband at Lemoore field. Rebekahs Not tc Meet LcdDor jpay Miss Lora Callison presided at Rebekah lodge Monday niht. ! The Good of the Order chairman, I Mrs. George Edwards, had charee of the program. Mrs. I Merlin Ready was presented with a jewel pin from her offi cers during her term lias Noble Grand and Mrs. Lottie McAdams received the evening prize. There will not be a meeting next Monday owing to Labor day holidav. I Additional Women's Features on Pagei 9 AS AS YOUR COLLEGE SISTER V la ausni itotm shoi is sVAAAAAAAAAAAsMA Arh:!d2-Kfcii to. Custer Brown Shoe Store r . .... ' - . ?- v., : :,. . J jiiwxri ariii"TtWiiinll at- ati'i iiiiiuiiiiiLllulrt n i r ''saimsrT iitn1 Vr jqc rurir ,t ift-f iiiiirmmjjfci-isiealiMii'rii iwasni-wniiiiat ss 1 1 1 1 1 - si i itikLJUm ii i n Ssjeina ms swufltfl - ffiir-'---"r-"irsr--"ir--" rt mnnmif i I'mniim fir'T 'innsiiin' sMsetawiiisifciitflMssisssetr ( DamcoaL i uup .V nEan ' V " smiff-anmA i Bee US to $Se ow treen sad brown. Her. tad 20 U jjL9 y 79cy ry jfy w FMJLCOITS ELMIDBMS I - VnnMP3 nCTslTnTm W lUUll U&UUbuD sa-ln. Jersey, 4 litlUULliU trimmed tweeds, ihet- Q jfJ:'' Island fleeces in box and 1,94 te 149 l AfA Woolens, Reg. dear. . fitted styles. Large srop of dightly 129 1.69 Earrings 39 23c H.M soiled handbags to Lit to Mexican Pique. "J- . ' - - i - - ' .-"-... rrrSSr, ' Prinicd COIffOnTED EDiSim Ilca-naUoncd Lnnch Clcih - so wool, 90 cotton, t- rm trv rirfftnft "Stftfsre. FLilvSEIOEb 'tsfeOfXt&Bi' green, rose and peach. Reg. 44. Reg. 2.4 per pieoa. - T 10.98 ... : i 030 W I1.9Q 8?tl-127 1.57 SUPPEnS 17 Only... bt' nmnai. 4 Only, Youlbs' nEDUClffl! ; i IjEII'S HATSv ;:;f l,;0ari. -;.. Ilovcrsihlcs 1 mS MSs now i Aa4J m 4 , on a moments nouct. color tso . 1171 EA tan. Large pockeU. Sizw 14 17-3 Keg. .7, cow . . . Man's casual slippers. Refr to It. Regular f Qf . 2.77 x 1.90 -90 10.90 CLOTHES FaaKXttesjCT Sporl Jachcls Ilea's Two-Tcatd . BASKETS SbmJtditi for Lien r Ldxzr. Jwkeh K , m u-. 'isfte1 -.felSsS':' No-stoop, white canvas bags. keep you dry. Reg. 7JS, spe- OTetpudd, Sises medium large. : Reg. TJs. Reg. L49. cial... Reg. 6J8, now j OOc 5.90 400 5.90 .' . - . , ' . : --- v " - i . f . -v - .. .. . ' ' ' " : x j- rjn Sicdio Conch BSDI100II Gissi siz SPIUIIGS Cover UGnT STOPUGHTS , i Regular S.39 each ; - y :- , " - He fifig now Sale Tor . trucks. Reg. 4.79. , Slightiy soiled floor sample Keg. .s, now Sale price t only. Reg. 20.93. 14.00 7-90 319 3-00 m sssswsssssssm Bsasasssa sssasei sseasssisaijeaeisssiiBB sno7En o.s.tsnD nmiGS 5-pece conTMii. nnjTTs BOitsns vmotsk x6. Assorted colors. 30-gaU capacity. 35-lb. Waterfall edges, well con- Re- 81 oftto clear . working pressure.. Supreme atructed. Mahogany flnv-. Reg! 4.98, now quality. Reg. 9.95. Special.. Reg. 192.00. j 3.00 45.00 1 0.95 x 160.00 I Wia I II Master Painter. Rex. J Retr 13 95 cal. in 5va. I Rr: Priced at K " I I , coc v 2.20 y xysjy 2y ) l,'" -jt.Ci-' (ID Vi wi; si: : .: 1 i 1 1 M ! VI 'A : '