Mr. II. E. Inlow has returned
to her home in Monmouth fol
Jowir.c seveial days spent in
Berkeley where she was the
fuej-t of .her son find cfctughter-Jn-!;.wl
-Mr. and Mrs. Burke
ril w and attended the chris
tening of her pi anddaughter.
Morgan Tea In'.ow. The Berkeley
IeiIcws will soon move to Balti
more. Mr! . where Mr. Inlow will
tcntinue hi giuduate political
Kiencf -todies ur:de r ;i fellow
ship it Jul.n Hopkins.
Mrv En-el B. Miller of San i
Franixc arriving in the capi
ta' teday for several wt ks' visit 1
ith her i t her-in-lii w and sis- 1
1er Mr and Mis Robert G Brb-
cv sr !
Mr. Uh West and daughter
Nsrn v ;ii i , I Item their
lii me in Be-rkelc-y. ("iilif . fm a
iMt w illi h r paie-nts. Mr and'
Mi Jo v 'Va-s,irn Miv V-st will
mr 11 i i her fie--hmn vear at
Ore?n State- col!ene this f ;i 1 1 . 1
later 1:1 'lie month Mr. West will
Join hi family here, and the two j
v, : leturn south the end of Sep- i
terrify i I
voim cuu
as
AS SJ
AjjLljLaj!
4
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
9Rn
y NfiSe7 V3e-
!i: Remove front Mi
I wheels and inspect !
' lining. i
, Inspe-ct brake
f drumsf
t Check and add ! I
J- brake fluid if
litiueii. (fund ex- l
J Adjust the I rake I'
shoes to secure 1
full contact with I
r Carefully test I
brakes. I
Firestone 1
TORE " I l
Cor. Liberty fc Center I '
Street I
yfe X-h.
Miss Ethel
Lawless Is
Married
The altar of the First Presby
terian church was banked with
bouquets of white gladioluses
and many white tapers Friday
night for the marriage of Miss
Ethel Lawless, daughter of Mr.
arid Mrs James Lawless, and
Howard Elwood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. EDis Elwood. .
The Rev. Francis H. Chambers
officiated at the 8 o'clock cere
mony. Miss Phyllis Lauderbach
of Gres ham sang "I Ixive Thee"
and "HfiaiiM-" with Mrs. Ronald
Craven the organist Miss Kath
leen Hug and Miss June Pang
born of Tillamook lighted the
tapers and wore pink and blue
chiffon dresses with sprays of
silvered leaves in their hair.
Mr lawless gave his daughter
in marnage. For her wedding he
chose h white gown fashioned
with n satin bodice and full net
skirt which ended in a train. A
satui peplum at the waistline
was scalloped and tied with a
satin bow in front. The sleeves
were long and the neckline was
scalloped. Her fingertip length
veil cascaded from a heart shap
ed headdress of orange blossoms
and she carried a cascade bou
qfiiet of lubrum Ulies and steph
unotis. Miss Ethel Pamper in of Port- i
land was maid of honor and wore i
blue chiffon and the bridesmaids j
were Miss Betty Staab and Mrs. j
Riley Smith, whose dresses were 1
of pink chiffon. The gowns were
styled identically with gathered
bodices. w'eeheart necklines,
three-quarter length sleeves and
full skirts. .The honor attendant
carried a crescent shape bouquet
of white gladioluses and rubrum
lillies and the bridesmaids car
ried fan shaped bouquets of pink
amaryllis and blue delphinium.
Brother Is Bet Man
Kenneth Elwood was his broth
er's best man and ushers were
Jack Elwood, Robert and Leonard
Lawless and Claire Elwood.
Mrs. Lawless selected a Per
sian blue crepe gown with black
hat and accessories for her daugh
ter's nuptials. Her corsage was
of pink roses and gardenias. Mrs.
Elwood attended her son's msrr
riage in a blaak gown with white
figured bodice and black acces
sories. Her flowers were white
gardenias and roses.
The bridal couple received their ,
guests at a reception in the
church parlor's. Mrs. J. E. Edlund
cut the bride's cake with Mrs.
R. E. Daniels assisting! Miss
Barbara fcrawford presided at the
punch bowl. Serving were the
Misses Mary Ana Bollinger, Rosa
belle Ross. Patricia Viesko, Joan
Beakey. Joy Randall, Corinne
Wiide. Eloi.se Strain and Langlois
and Marge Campbell of Portland.
Miss Nancy Montgomery passed
the guest book and in charge of
the gifts were Mesdames Jack,
Kenneth and Eldon Elwood.
The bride's going away outfit
was made of pale green pongee
silk with floral print design
which was sent to her by her
husband when he was in Ger
many. The dress was made with
cap sleeves and draped skirt aril
her accessories were white. After
a week at the Oregon coast the
couple Will be at home in Mon
mouth while she is completing
her work at the Oregon College
of Education. After the first of
the year they will live in Salem.
Arriving in the capital today
for a short visit at the Brown E.
Sisson home will be Dr. Charles
N. Flitton of Los Angeles, who
has been vacationing in Victoria,
flC. Dr. Flitton's son. Ensign
Charles Flitton II, who is engaged
to Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson. is
now at Pearl Harbor. Other
guests at the Sisson home for the
Labor Day week end will be Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Bennett and
daughters Janice and Joan of
Rtr eburg.
It's a shoe that knows its way about,
gets right in step with all your casual
clothes. It's the saddle, done to a
turn in Teen Age by Buster Brown.
Society Clubs
Music .... The Home
CLUB CALENDAR
Tl ESDAV
Chaejwick chapter. Order of Eastern
Star. Masonic temple. S p m.
WF.DNFSDAY
Pythian sister. 8 p m., 248 Com
meicial st.
Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Griffiths i
(Virginia Pope) and daughter !
Frances arrived in the capital on 1
Thursday from Fort Lauderdale, i
Florida, where Ensign Griffiths
was stationed with the naval air ,
corps. He has now been released j
and will attend Willamette uni- :
verity this fall. They are now at j
the home of her parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. Carl T. Pope, until they find
living accommodations.
Mr. and Mm. Joseph Doner and ,
daughter Ada Ruth returned to '
their home in Council Bluffs, la..
Friday, after a fortnight's stay
here with her brother-in-law and
sister. Dr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Lebold.
Reed N'elnon. who has been re
leased from the army, has arrived
in Salem and is at the home of
his father. Carl E. Nelson. He will
continue with his studies at the
University of Oregon this fall.
XL,' '
U s.
xi Vv
h. IB
--Don't Delay . . . Bring Your
Slip CoTsrs. Etc. In Today 1
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Miss Bonnie
Benson a
Bride
Miss Bonnie Claire Benson be- !
came William Arthur Wilson's
bride Friday night at a lovely I
ceremony at Abe Jason Lee Metho- I
dist church. The bride is the
daughter of George A. Bensors
and her husband is the son of Mrs.
Fabian A. Nelson of Salem and
J. A. Wilson of Eugene.
At 8 o'clock the Rev. S. Raynor
Smith performed the service be
fore a background of pastel sum
mer flowers. Reid Shelton was
the soloist and Miss Alice Rose
the organist. Lighting the tapers
were Miss Jean Jones and Miss
I.oui-e Boyce, who wore pastel
frocks.
Of heavy white slipper satin
was the bridal gown, fashioned
Renaissance style with leg-mut-ton-slreves
ending in points over
the wrists, a low waistline from
which fell a full skirt terminating
in h court train. The fitted bodice
was designed with a high chiffon
, r tv. krM. i. .
yoke which formed a low square !
neckline enhanced with sprays of
emDroKiery ana seen pearls. ;
Her train length tulle veil was i
made with a shorter veil which
j she wore over her face for the
! ceremony. A crownless hat with a
brim designed with seed pent Is
; lu-ld her veil in place. She entiled
a white prayer book marked with
a purple orchid. Mr. Benson gave
1 his daughter in marriage.
Mrs. Harold A. Holland was
y "ft.
. ; sr'l
TS -1. svVJSrjf . ;sw . L J
' " . II IT) Tl 1
Special for Today
Hundreds of Yards of
v New Drapery Repps
Vie.rW.
Measurements lor Drapes
Oregon. Saturday Morning. August 31. 1946
the matron of honor and wore a
pink moire taffeta gown made
with a fitted Jacket edged in nich
ing, short sleeves and a full skirt.
Bridesmaids were Miss Fran
ces Hertz and Miss Marilyn Ben
son, .sister of the bride. Their
identical dresses were of blue
moire taffeta designed with full
irta, high neckline and cap
sleeves. They carried colonial
nosegays and wore wreaths of
nowers in tneir hair and long
matcnins clove
Fabian Nelson was his brother's
best man and ushers'were Harold
A. Holland, Grover and John Wil
son. Little Arlowene Ott was the
flower girl andher dies was of
green taffeta and made the same
as the bridesmaids.
For her daughters wedding
Mis. Benson chose a navy blue
silk dress with draped skirt
edged in navy blue lace and .1
iravy hat trimmed in fuchsia. Mis.
Nelson attended her son's mar
riage in a navy blue ensemble
and both had corsages of rers.
The wedding reception was held
in the garden of the Benson home.
Mrs. August Maurer of
and Mrs. William Stolk
Cot v albs !
presided
at ,the coffee urn and cutting the
cake was
Margaret
Mrs. Fred Stolk. Mrs.
Jones presided at the
punch bowl. Serving were
Katherine Williams. Miss
Miss
Mar-
jorie Wardrip. Corvallis. Miss
Jean Jones, Miss Ei ma and Miss
Mina Stolk and Miss Louise
Boyce. Miss Corabelle Weeks
passed the guest ixwik. Miss Joan
Iinke the dream cakes and Mi.ss
Patricia Mobeig was in charge
of the gifts.
When the newlyweds left on
MM
tuHi
their honeymoon to the Oregon
and Washington beaches the bride
donned a blue-grey riannel suit
made with an English cutaway
jacket and butterfly sleeves. Her
black hat was trimmed in purple
feathers and pinned to her suit
was a purple orchid.
News About
The Yocdms
Highlighting the news In the
Ray Yocom family is the arriv.,1
of their first grandchild, a little
girl. Susan Jane, bcu n on Friday
to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Ciiikin
(Ruth Yocom) at the Salem Gen
eral hospital The baby weighed
six pounds and twelve- ounces and
hei other ut audpai en I ate Mi
and Mis. John II Catkin The
Yoc-eim-. vvlm i esided in S.ile m un
til this -pririif, now ni.ike then
home' in Chicago. Mis Yoe-om
came west last week to be with
her daughter and family for sev -eial
week. The Unite Catkins
are now making their home in
Corvallis while he- is atteMidmt;
Oregem Stale ccIW-kc. The-y will
be in SalefUkiiiitil the e-nd of Sep
tember, jffi
Also irwOiiilem for the new ni -rival
mjb sister of Mrs. Catkin.
Miss Rfllhel Yocom. Miss Yocom
and Miss Gertrude Shur of New
York City, who is with the Mar
tha Graham School of Dance, at -rived
in the capital fiom a tout
ot New Me-xico and Ation.t, w he-n
they attended the Indian festi
vals and dances. They will leave
today for New Yoi k where Miss
Yocom will be on the facultyof
9
MAKE YOUR
SAVE 50 TO
Hr'a your opportunity to lnidufg your hart'a dsW4 In printed draprt
today at only 79c pr yardl li you hav curtain dxapetry problems ... measure
your windows and archway ... cIomI door ... estimat your needs foe other
ums and come to the sale early this mornina. 'ThereH be no yardage limit
to the early customers. u
USE THESE PRINTED REPPS FOR
DRAPES
BLIP COVERS
COUCH COVERS
GARMENT BAGS
SHOP EARLY!
New York University and work
for her doctor's degree.
Other memlM-i's of the Yocom
family who have lxe.fi here weie
"Meet Us aft fthe Faiir"
W V will li;i a li"lav of Korkwool
' ; :
lfonw Ins-iilatioii and Mrtal Inter loi k
in; VralJi-tlriiin; at our hootli in
tli.Apr iriillurr ItniMinji. ami nr; arr
looking fetrwartl to mrrtiiip our
nianx old frirml ami making tlir
acOjiiaintam v of new on' during Fair
Week Sept. 2 to It.
CAMPBELL R0CKW00L CO.
11.12 Ilrnadway
'40 Inclir Wiilr- . . .
4 Itarkprounil Sliailri
ith Moral KflYe ls.
wllili i
SHOE BAGS
QUILT COVERS
KNITTING BAGS
HOUSE COATS
KITCHEN APRONS
SMOCKS
COTTAGE WINDOWS
TABLE RUNNERS
Store Hours 9:30 to
Miller's
PAGE THREE
Mr." and Mis. Don Fox (Roberta
Jean Yen dm) of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy O. Yocom of New -poi
t.
Phone 8198
AND.
5:30
ARBUCKLE'S, INC.
481 State Street