I"he OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. August 18. 1946
Doh 't Cook flow .
but . . . V v
: : i )
1 : . : rir. i -
r t r--j! v
: . c: b - j -ic !
Nice legs . .
'tj c; hap;-?:.
I n p'jtfrit with th-3
.i when th -y skimped
. I thes under stan-
v. (Ji ir.'t make any gcrr
v. r-..i!iy et mad whra
'.i ir. our panties on the
they oujht to be on tha
H.w can we tell which
ar: yway?
A national maaazine re
ri i which proves further
' -hajrj" a .-counts are pretty nice little
c;s. :r; h'l.'a around here and there. It
-:.s r.T t. 'jr. !",'-,' r.i jr, Institution, which
;e u j jr.: 'i; c: iarq nv ioric
. v 1 a p jsi
tt
ir .:
r : i i
i
ird the other day,
it a pair of nyloru
Production
record
predicted
of the hospitals, It Is rumored, has 100 ba
bies listed for Sopterriber. We remember
vhen they used to have as many as 17 in
the nursery at one tirrrel
Colorful time . . . .1 wish they wouldn't
put up cream shoe polish and leg makeup
in the same sort of bottles . . .
Off to the races i . . Don't Look Now
will give way for two weeks while its boss
goes on vacation. Mrs. English, "Writer of
bridal plans, social items and what the best
people are wearing, will be back Monday
after her two weeks of rest to take over with
real enthusiasm the social doings of Sa
lem's women. Maybe" we'll return with
some first cla33 recipe's for fish and chips,
Lncjhsh muffins and a" bit of boiled mutton
One and cabbage.
Maxine Buren
Mr. Arthur Wrddle.. Mr. Rob-
e:' . - r. r ar.d Mrv Jessie Hush
?! '-. -, ; : ;iUri'lmjc th- Bus-1-
t - ; : ' i ffssioii.it C'luli's .state
t-t-, ,: it n. ;rl m'"tmj at Agate
Hvu r. Ir.n this wei-kend.
ANN ARBOR Orraldinr' Srh-
rr. r.t : i r.d Wendell Johnson, Sa-
-rr. Uikc jtart in a string
q ( ;i i;ram t le held in thr
T . t r- ' i Michm.in's Kackham
--rT.i hall August 19.
Barbara f rictcMe camp no. Z.
I"1 1 ..'. : f L'ni!i Wteran of
t: . .1 War u il! mwt on Wed
r --.:: r..fc.-.: at 8 p m. with Mrs.
I' Cir.'p!!. 249 Garden Road. (
?.! Mi.L i Gardener will assist.
ART
WORLD
By Maxine Buren
The first of what may be a se
rie of "Meet the Artist" after-
1 noons is set for Monday afternoon
at the Elfstrom galleries, when
Pers Crowell of Portland is here
to meet those interested in his
show of watercolors.
Crowell is the creator of "Beau
Dare" a charming illustrated book
on the life of an American saddle
horse. The book was the result
of his hobby on raising and sket
ching horses and it caught the
fancy of those who love animals
, and like to see them painted.
Some of the originals used in
the book are to be in the show,
which continues for two weeks,
though the artist will be on hand
. only the one afternoon.
Crowell is a graduate of the
Phoenix Art Institute of New
York, and has been an illustrator
It f w4fMl...in
- i.li.ali K t
on Display at
Paul F. Parker
Repair and Service
U Math Nt West Salem
Phone 5231
We IVIIX. REPAIR All Makes of
Maihlnf Machines
LUZIER'S
Fink
('osmetics
AND I
Perfumes
MONIQUE
DEAUTE SALON
360 Vi State St. Room 26
Phone 5146
for the past ten years.
The William Henry Price mem
orial exhibition of his paintings
now owned by the Benedictine
monastery of ML Angel will re
main uj until September 1.
m
Peter : Winthrop Sheffers of
Portland, who gave instruction in
art at the YMCA several years
ago and has many friends here, is
preparing for his yearly one-man
shows in Chicago and San Fran
cisco. Over the fireplace in the
YWCA hangs one of his finer ma
rines, which type work has pla
ced him as one of the foremost
marine artists in the country. The
Oregon coast is his favorite sub
ject. Artists of Marion. Polk, Benton
and Linri counties will have an op
portunity to have ther painting
entered in a jury exhibition which
will be hung at the Klfstrom gal
leries sometime in November, Lor
en Boullier, direc tor of the galler
ies, will give information to any
one interested in entering.
Wedding in
Church on
Saturday
Another bride of Saturday night
was Mrs. Mildred Mae High, who
became the wife of Charles May
nard McKinley at vows exchanged
at Knight Memorial church at 8
o'clock The Rev. Joselin Penix
officiated.
The bridal gown was of ivory
brocaded taffeta, made long and
without a veil. She carried a nose
gay of mixed flowers.
The bride's mother. Mrs. Ethel
Morrison, - gave her in marriage.
She was gowned in a rose crepe
dress, made floor length. Her cor
sage was of gardenias.
Mrs. Arthur Lamka jr. was ma
tron of honor and wore a rose col
ored gown and carried a small
nosegay of mixed flowers. Miss
Claudia Ishain in blue taffeta and
Mrs. Clayton Avery in pink taf
feta, were bridesmaids. Their
nosegay's were similar to Mrs.
Lamka's.
Soloist was Richard Smart, who
sang -Until'' and "Through the
Years." v
Best man was - Arthur Lamka
jr. and ushers were Reginald Rees,
John Ritchie. Verne Adams and
Howard Kaufun.
At the reception which was held
in the church parlors, Mrs. Kreda
I sham cut the cake, Mrs. Glenn
Lewis poured and Miss Louella
Toevs, Miss Abadeen Dowling,
Miss Doris Schmidt and Miss Ber- j
nadine Hebel assisted. j
For going away the bride wore
a grey suit trimmed in silver and
black accessories. They went to
Canada on their honeymoon and
will return to Salem to live. Mrs.
McKinley is a teacher at Leslie
junior high school and Mr. Mc
Kinley is a teacher at Leslie jun
ior high school and Mr. McKinley
is employed at the state industri
al accident commission.
a2i
Y i -
I'.fi'.jl" a. - i
.
iC:-
1 ' j
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Armstrong who vers married
on July 14 at the Christian church in Monmoutn. The brld
the former Elsie Jane Miller rs a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Miller of Keizer. (Jesten-Miller).
Irlle W'rlrr an Hrrr 114 I r le Ii Ir at ReguTr
will have a picnic dinner Mil.iv f,,,,wr ifirmrr
with Mrt. IVrrne MawMi, a.0 1
inert, ng U
CLUB CALENDAR
TIKSOAT
Ainrilcan War Moltirn. picnic Willi
Mrs. Maud Tallman. 1 p fit.
THtRKIIAT
Sujoui ner.
luncheon and hrldicr.
The Central W. C. T. I', meeting
scheduled for August 20th lia
been cancelled. Tfie next regular
meeting will be held the firt
Tuesday, the 3rd of September.
Venus, whea loseit to the eaith,
is 26.000.000 miles distant.
Lois Riedesel, Peter Voorheis to Be
Married Tonight at Nazarene Church
A "different" garden book is
"Plant Magic" written by James
P. Hawqrth. and published re
cently by Bin
' At a 9:30 o'clock ceremony to
fumigate the rhizomes with naph- ! night Miss Iis ied-sel wilt be
thalene flakes before storing. ; come Mrs. Peter E. VWrheis )i
M. P. writes that he has four-!"1 ceienionv eifoinud l.y the
ceii ii uy r i ii- mmrnvmrfrntm 1 ! u' . m i j a 1 uiu i uiu which nive net
fords St M o r t, ':ZiXr"m vr bloomed. Wants to know wh;
Portland. It tells to do to bring them into flower
how to create
1 new plant spe
'. cies. both as a
j practical job and
I as an interesting
; hobby. It is writ-
: ten in under-
; standable langu-
am snl' rrmtsin. T
I9i
1 . -X
Ccttcn Fftcks
"I IflMApit
uuMfci vTva
4
8taU
Street
MM
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n
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n
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n
n
n
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K
n
n
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age and contain- 5-7 4 K
ed detailed il-f
lust rated in-J IWJ I
structiohs on the I
structions on the '
application of methods that
i m p a r t new
Holly "
Says:
W.-'.l folks
tirri'v my
fl.mn to
know v. hat to
it Don't know
I'm realty in a jam this
advertising man went
California and I don't
say or how to say
a darn thing about
advertising but I sure buy jewelry
iifi-l I i an mark it at iust a fair
pi ire and te satisfied with a rea
soii.iMe profit (enough to buy hay
f .i the hir.se and shredded wheat
f'.i the wild. That makes my cus
tomers happy and I sleep nites too.
No matter what you want, come in
fti i look around, the gals or I will
! tjlad to show you the whole store
and v.ill not insist on you buying a
single ttnng. (But just between you
and me, I hope you do.)
12
11 Jackson Jewelers
n
225 No. Liberty Opposite Paramount Market
C "(Qi ( kkm c a c ar ai er c ea cor tat of ec teat mat r or ear tear car ve?
UKiraniataiaeataiaiaiatafainwisiWlttiaittiaiAEai 1 pearance.
will
characters to old
plants and induce new sport va
rieties. As an introduction, the author
says in part that "Plant Magic is
written In the earnest hope that
it will bring some added interest
and pleasure into the lives of at
least a few people. It is not a text
book, just a guide for those na
ture lovers who would like to em
bark on a fascinating new hobby.
j This science is so new tfrjat infor
I mation regarding it is exceed mg
1 ly hard to get."
1 Haworth gives a good descrip
' tion of how "spcrt" buds come to
' be in his chapter on "Mutations
in Nature." And following that is
' a chapter on "Methods of Induc
ing Mutations." This gives four
methods chemical, temperature,
mechanical and radiation.
The experimenter in creating
I new things in plant life is going
I to enjoy this new book just off
the press.
Questions and answers:
C. D. G. asks will camellia cut
tings root in water? Says she has
had some in water for several
weeks and while some growth has
shown oh leaves no roots have ap
peared. Ans. Camellias root better with
out water. May possibly still root
if kept moist in sand and leaf
mold. Bottom heat is used by
many gardeners for rooting cam
ellias, but they will root without
although not 100 per cent.
er tne cutting, after it nas
' been planted, with an inverted
glass.
i L. K. Wants to know what is
used to spray gladioli foliage to
i protect from thrips.
j Ans. - Usually nicotine iuI
j phate. Foliage has to be sprayed
! frequently to prevent their reap-
When gladioli are lifted
year old peonies which have nev
at
! Ans. - - Try transplanting them.
Perhaps they are planted too
deeply. Take them up in early
September and try resetting them
in an open space where roots will
not become entangled in riot.s of
trees or shrubs. September is the
proper time to move the peonies
or plant new ones. Real peony
enthusiasts have set Sept. 15. 9
a. m. as the correct time for the
peony planting ritual.
M. W. asks what soil is needed
for fuchsia culture.
A I . . 1
nns. Aimosi me same soil as is
used for tuberous rooted
ias.
Hev. R. W. Coulter at the Fust
Church of the Na.arene. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A. Riedesel and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. E. Voorheis of Denver.
Singing before the ceremony
will be Mrs. Ila Dexter, accom
panied by Iah Plummer Schmidt.
Lighting the altar tapers will be
Mrs. (. Sterling Kelsey and Miss
Pearl Krieen.
The bride's father will give her
in marriage. The bridal gown is
of satin and chiffon made colon
ial style with ruffled bertha, long
sleeves and long train. The long
veil is of net and caught with a
begon- uanc 01 saiin roses. 1 ne oncie win
carry a colonial nosegay of orchid
. j and bouvardia.
r 1 . r 1 f ! Miss Esther Riedesel will be her
Tuiumrt-r nni i.ross
Workers Gel Thanks
Volunteer production workers
in Marion county chapter. Red
Cross, have received a certificate
expressing appreciation for hos
pital supplies furnished the Bri
tish Red Cross and Order of St.
John of Jerusalem. The certifi
cate is signed by her Royal High
ness, the Duchess of Gloucester,
president of the Central hospital.
The certificate is framed and
is now hanging in the local Red
Cross offices.
Hundreds of garments and great
supplies of hospital needs were
made and sent out from here dur
ing the war. The need continues,
reports Miss Elizabeth Putnam,
local chapter production chairman.
sister's maid of honor and brides-
maicis win oe miss ineima r ra- rgay.'.!ft''j,!J
ley f San Francisco. Miss Alma ! &iiL
Merk, Miss Ruby Friesen and Miss
Vera Merk. Miss Riedesel 's dress I j
is blue and made similar to that tv
of the brtde. Her bouquet is of
yellow flowers. The other attend- :
anis win oe n yeuow net Ores-ses
and carry blue nosegays.
Douglas Farmer is to be best
man and ushers will be Wally
Mead, Willard Friesen. Harvey
Griffith and Del ber t Friesen.
Mrs. Riedesel will wear a long
black dreskS and pink rosebuds as
a corsage.
Folowmg the ecrcmony. a re
ception will be held at the wom
an's clubhouse. Mr and Mis. F.l
don Neuberry will play the violin
and piano (luring the reception.
Miss Ed ma McElhaney will cut
the cake, Mrs. Chailes Edwards I
and Mrs Nellie lowd will xMr. I
and serving will le Miss Trudy j
Schiexk, Mut Velma Richmond.!
Miss Bernetta Aylett. Misi Fian
ces Malison. Miss Ailene Olson
and Mrs. Maryl Anderson. Cifts 1
will be in charge of Miss Elsie
Jan7.en, Miss Marie Hannigan. '
Mrs. Darrel Parnell and Mrs. Ho- j
bert Comstock.
Miss Thea Sampson and Mrs
Paul Robins will be in charge of .
the guest lwk.
For their trip to California, the
bride will wear a brow n suit with
pink blouse and hat. brown sho
and aqua to o.it Her corsage will
be an orchid. j
They will live In Salem until
fall, when they will go to Denver !
where Mr. Voorheis will enter 1
Denver university. He served in
the army during the war.
PEDERSEN'S
1345 State St
Open Until 8 PM.
Tuesday and Friday
Pfcone 7711 '
(lift If rapping
Do Your Shopping I,eiturrly llrre
n.KiNTY or V AKKINC SPACK
vi: now nam: on hand
A Complete Line
of SUex Parts
lland-Wevrn flareVa Baa-
I'.69c 79c. 89c
Fler
8irters
67c
Galvanlaed t-Mrai4
(Ulhrtllnt.
! ft.
1.28
tlertrte Hew
Numbers, remplete
3.95
r ietttralln Reel, all ateel.
will hold or
160-ft. line
I .arte Aaaerlment
Alumlaun and Klalnlete
Mteel Ceoking Ware
llormrirr Uee
Irlr Juicer
15.50
Julrr-O Mj Juicer.
I
it pee
4.79 ... 4.35
Kff ra
"lrge
, We carry a complete line
Mate's I .amp.
irte selection er Lamp
V Khae
frem
59c 1. 2.35
While tnanael fttep
tin fiereage Cane ,
3.S5
Babr HUellert, eeaertilie.
X Cnlr.
xrtc iai.
CkK. SpetlUihU
fer fear yartf
AelKeleee Deer j
C'HIaaee. pen-eteflrU
5.05
. 2S5
. 5 .S3
laaber Deer MU
riaatle Ciareaeet Her.
It-gareeenl alee ......
I-Oarsneel Rise Uf
G.S5
Kelt
Rage
I
15
Kheel4er C'evere, ! reels a4
4r eea.
S te pbg.
rillew
f'evrrs
niankrt
Cevrrs
nM I Cetera,
IS-piece eel
t lllltf
Uses
l.C3 1.53
H..'. 1.SS
J 1.53
; 1.C3
ninl and Corona Ladlee.
Turners. Stainless Sleet.
Red and Black Handle
Potato Mashers- Pte Send
ers Spatulas Basllaa
Spoons I
lrep In see In pert eer New
Ml tie Meclrle I 1Q
llrstrrs - I
While i:aml .
rr rcelaler. S slsee
Www
Now la the Time to Start Your Christmas Shopping I
Use Our Easy Lay-away Plan
Rial
IS
S2 cov
l
HEALTH
is a HABIT
T Yes. Health is a babit -a
habit. If yeer healdi isn't
all il should be, now it ibe time
to do something about it. See
your physician. He will help
you to get on tbe I Icalib High
way. And of course you will
want to bring bis prescription
here for careful corn pounding.
nTaTsmif.ru
Witlett'a
Capifal Drag Store
Cer. Slate A Liberty - rhene SI IS
CLEARANCE
SA
THE SMART SHOP
IB.
Li
1
will continue all this week! ,
t 1 ,
COATS
e,'
SUITS
DRESSES . . .
j
REDUCED STILL FURTHER
All SPRING and SUMMER
merchandise must be disposed of
Be su) e to attend the dosing days
of this Great Sale!!
AT
SMART SHOP?
4
1
lir North I ihrrly
Salem
Open I'nlll 6 I. M.
UV-.vX'
j
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