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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1948)
1 1 4 0 Tb Etalfrncnv Salem, Oregon. Sunday ftggt lit 18 MORE COMFORT : . : ; ' ) V - ; - MEANS 5 TV- vji ' ; MORE WEAR - , L-SSSffifiQ PER DOUAfcl 5fl9w, V Miller's MAIN FLOOR LATEST AND GREATEST SCHICK TAKES SLAVING OUT OF SWING The All-New, Schick Super m faand-otDelj-covered ait - metal - travel ease, stamped in fold ZL'VV Schick Colooel with nr m boixow. CaOVND SBSABINC BEAD with FAST PICK- VP IHTtlClPTOI BAB m travel ease . . . . . $16-50 It's New and It's News I New Inside and Outside! More and more men are dis covering new shaving rase w ith )he All-New Schick Elec tric Shave.r. ISew through and through. NEW Stop-Start Strife no heel to spin. Starts and stops the; shaver. NEW Potter- i more power to zoom V-16 heads through any whMiers. t NEW Mighty Motor- more efficient. Hi-speed oil-impregnated bronze bearings on in genious new motor shaft tor stronger, smoother running. NEW Xylon Cm Wont- nylon rubbing blocks plus spring like actuating lever and brazed points. Longer life, trouble-free performance. NEW Stmy-Om trkik-Iu-catrh aU beard clippings, can't coma off. NEW Sirmmtm-Fto Styling cre ated by Raymond Loewy. Un believably light and easy m hold, with non-slip ribbing. TTl JTT ft TT 77 III 1 er s Basement Appliance Dept. : - I Miss Sim -Now Mrs. Morley , At S o'clock at the First Baptist church Saturday night Mia Phyl lis Jane Sim became Daniel W. Morley'i bride with the Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson performing the cere mony. The altar was banked with arrangements of orchid and wmie gladioluses and the sanctuary was lighted by candles. Mrs. Emily Turner was. the soloist and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson the organist. Taper lighters were Mrs. Fran cis Benton of Eugene and Miss El eanor Matthews of Milwaukie, who wore yellow brocaded ' satin gowns. Preceding the bride to the altar were the matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Schmieding of Eu gene, who wore green brocaded satin, Mrs. Keith Gwynh and Miss Cleo Schiedel as bridesmaids, who wore orchid brocaded satin gowns. The dresses were all designed identical with bouffant skirts and cap sleeves and they carried bou quets of gladioluses in the cream and orchid shades. Sherrie Mllli can, the flower girl, was in a green brocaded satin frock and Noel De Lapp was ring bearer. Of white satin was the bridal gown fashioned on traditional lines with a French lace yoke and sleeves trimmed in seed pearls. Her fingertip illusion veil was ed ged in lace and held in place with a seed pearl tiara. She carried a white bible marked with an orchid and orchid streamers. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sim, was given in marriage by her father, -r Oswald Morley was his cousin's best man and seating the guests were Richard Sim, brother of the bride, Richard. Gallagher, John Gtfffrier, Harold Smither, Keith Gwynn and Douglas Coe. Reception Follows A reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Sim attend ed her daughter's wedding in a batchelor button blue crepe gown and corsage of white carnations and gardenias. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morley, uncle and aunt of the groom, received with the bridal party. Mrs. Morley's gown was of dusty rose satin and her flowers were carnations and gardenias. Presiding at the urns and cut ting the cake were Mrs. V. T. Jackson, Roseburg, aunt of the groom, Mrs. C. W. Capon, Port land, Miss Ola Grandstaff, Port land and Mrs. Harry Sim, all aunts of the bride. Assisting were Misses Betty Mae Street; Portland, Vir ginia Morley, Lois Martin, Wilma Dunn, Jean Hatfield, Irene Wil liameschen. Janet Campbell, Na- diene Ott, Clara Belle Roth, Car olyn Davis, Joan Collett, Isobel Herbert and Ellen Reynolds. Dur ing the reception Evangeline Mo shofsky sang. X The newlywedsiwill go to Cra ter lake, Oregon Caves and through the Redwoods, returning by way of the coast route on their honeymoon. For going away the bride donned a grey wool suit, grey hat, white accessories and orchid corsage. In the fall the cou ple will be at home in Minneapo lis, where they will attend North western Schools. SILVERTON At a betrothal breakfast, Mrs. Mina Cooper, hos tess, announced the forthcoming marriage of her daughter. Miss Joan Endris Cooper and Robert Forrest of Burlingame, Calif. The wedding will take place Sunday night, August 29, at the Silverton Methodist church. Places at the breakfast were set for Miss Cooper, Mrs. Robert Moon, Miss Phyllis Wik, Miss Ruth Melby, Mrs. Vernon Totland, Mrs. Gerry McDonald and Miss Carroll Long, i and By IERYME ENGLISH Heardi. COMING WEST I . : In Sep tember will be the Charles Of fens (Carolyn Brown) and year old son, Steven, who lived in Topeka, Kas., since their marriage . . . They are moving to Lafayette, Calif or nia, where Charles will be in the hardware business I . . The Of" fens will arrive early In the month and Carolyn and the little boy will remain most of the month in Sa lem with her parents, the F. Ivan Browns, until living accommoda tions are obtained. MOVING NOTE j . . The Ron ald Runyans (Emma Lou East) will be leaving the first of Sep tember for Taft, where Ron will teach and coach at the high school . . . Emma Lou. is looking fox ward to a year on the' coast and they have taken the Herbert Rahe beach home at Nelscott ... Ron received his education degree at Willamette in June and Emma Lou has been working in the registrar's office. Newcomers to be welcomed are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Sinclair and- sons, Randal and Cameron, who have come here from Los An geles . . . Mrs. Sinclair is a daughter of the Estes L. Mortons, who moved here in the spring . . . The' Sinclairs have purchased a home on North 24th street. He is with the First National Bank as a field representative in the loan di vision. WEDDING ECHOES . . . the weather man turned on his sunni est smile for Sunday afternoon's marriage of Mary Parker and Ger ald Rpbison . . . and "happy is the bride that the sun shines on" . . . St. Paul's Episcopal church overflowing with guests .... hardly room for the bride and her father to enter as so many stand ing . . . AU white flowers at the church arranged by a few of the bride's mothers' friends . . . the pews marked with clusters of gla dioluses and baby breath tied with ribbon ... Here They Come! . . 4. the ush ers in their white dinner jackets . . . Richard Stearns of Eugene, who formerly lived here, a cousin of the groom, the head usher ... his brother Ralph, who also went to schools here and Willamette, the best man . . . Ralph joined at the reception by his wife smart ly dressed in navy blue with furs. . . . The bride and groom, a hand some couple and both dark bru nettes . . . Mary in white satin and wearing the illusion and lace wedding veil of Mrs. James Ben nison (Leone Spaulding) . . . and carrying her favorite flower, red roses ;. . . also her mother s heir- i loom handkerchief ... ! At the reception . . . The love- ly garden of the C. W. Parkers. ; the setting . . . The bridal party : receiving before a background of ' greenery on a white carpet . . . The line not breaking up for over i an hour ... a steady stream of ; guests arriving down Kose street and waiting to enter the garden . . . a pretty sight to see the wom en in their summery frocks . . . many prints and a bevy of young girls in forma Is assisting . . . . The bride's table- arranged on -the covered patio . . . red gladiolus blooms encircling the tiered cake (incidentally red is also Mary's favorite color) . punch served out In the garden at a smaller ta ble . ; . The bride's brother. Dr. William Parker, now of Sacramen to, came up just for the day and took many movies . . !. Guests everywhere . . strolling about the garden and viewing: the gor geous flowers . . . ; and inside -to see the gifts, which were arran ged on many tables '. . i Just be fore changing to her going away outfit Mary threw her roses from the porch ... and Anita Hager was the lucky catcher I ' Among these present J . . Chic in all black was Mrs. Dale Shep herd, who has been here visiting from Sacramento . . . j The Wil liam Tugmans and attractive daughter, Janet, up from Eugene . . . The William Chandlers, for mer Salem people, over from Bend . . . Mrs. Stewart Endicott of Lakeview, whose husband is a cou sin of the bride, distinctive in a violet taffeta suit and wide brim med natural color-straw adorned with flowers and ribbons ... . Wearing summer beige were Mrs. John Beakey, Mrs. J. N. Bishop and Mrs. Harry V. Collins ... a pretty pink and black print with black picture hat chosen by Mrs. Frank Burlingham . A blue print with blue jacket for Mrs. C. AwSprague . . Mrs. Paul VanScoy, who recently ' moved back to Jefferson, in a becoming print ... Promise kept ... Mrs. Parker promised the Rose street children punch and cake ater the wedding . . . finally when the reception was nearing an end one of the youngsters gave the signal and 20 arrived for that piece of wedding cake . . . All through the years Mrs. Parker has given them cook ies when they have knocked at the door, and she didn't want to dis appoint them on Mary's wedding day. GARDEN TEA . . . on Wed nesday in the Robert Shinn garden when the Women's Missionary so ciety of the Presbyterian church entertained ... A gorgeous sun ny day and not too warm . . . guests strolling about the garden and exclaiming about the garden ful fuchsias in green pots and also the tree variety . . . at one end of the garden a tiered arrange ment of fuchsias on stands, indeed a colorful sight . . . and at the back entrance lovely tuberous be gonias, the pendant variety hang ing in pots from trees and the porch . . . also admired the phlox, geraniums and cannas . . . Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr., the chair man, in a becomiruj grey and white polka dot silk with pleated flounce I . Mrs. Shinn to V pretty col orful garden print . . . and Mrs. P. H. Schnell cool-looking in a navy and white printed sheer with pleated skirt . . v a green horse hair hat to match her green and white check dresaJtor Mrs. George Allen. ' -- r -v kv . . . " -r'v-yi-j . , . . -'. The Waman's Seeleiy ef Chris tian service of the Jason Lee Me thodist church will have a cover ed dish picnic lunch at the home of -Mrs. Gordon Black, 2037 Ne braska street Wednesday, " August CIS. Mrs. Lee Hasklnj wffl to la charge of the devotions, Mrs. Ag nes : Booth, Marion county super intendent of schools, will be speak er. Mrs. W. L. Lewis will report on summer schools at Camp Ma- rulV - I .. - ' -I-.' ? . --' '.'-'- Mrs. Breee Vaa Wyagardea, Mrs. OUle Williams, Mrs. Clifford Stewart and Mrs. Glenn Fravel will motor to Lake Oswego Wed nesday to be guests at a luncheon for (which Mrs. Winston Bunnell will be hostess at her home in honor of Mrs. Leslie Chandler (Betty Marie Kcflar), wfco wK3 her daughter. Is visiting in Pert land with her parents. The girls all attended Willamette university together. : .Miliums!- ! I ..nro.i .1 FOR SALE 160 A. In Tillamook Co. 1 mi. pavement 7 mile from Tide water . old and second growth. Write or see owner, at 1320 N. Commercial SU Salem. l-fe easy "io jchooso Ulisaly fom a QQtJWlM UfJE f Model shown i Double-Duty II Dltploy Case, Series PX25 If Trigidafre Display Cases stew yae ess dietst Ifcs ewes! te svH y" aases freei the Ens af Frit ieeirs Tep Dfffwf, Wf Sarrics tee Fraite Fsse Dhpier Cam. DetifiMa to kste foes frwa, -medivs te leak at, fesa te eat; te arevies Miltm etiKrf see ster aga saota, lew cast, stseesoble eaerettea. Cams Is teeoy. leers skew this fonts!-fcae. n Model shown t F-30, forced olr cooling. 30.7 cu. ft. cap. Tngidairo Reach:in refrigerators H yee retail er terrs aarhaebia . JW h a rrigidokt I sock-la Isfriotnrtar mods eisedeRy far year rsqwirsmsnh. Cemplattly Klf-centakwd, ttwy era easily kealU, readily remevsd. Tea swesls reage from 20 te 40 cs. ft. tepodtin. Feme air enitt la 20, 30, 50 ana 40 . ft. madals. ks MoksrcasCnf eaits Is 20 entf 30 ce. ft awetkv Dteasi en es te We yte salad the proper mooe . . . te Install ens woks R. K'DTfCMB I860 State Street (S 9 DKKSi y ' '? 1 . Salem, Oregon I f IA 7" f Elfin cap that speaks , for itself! Teardrop pearls highlight its charrru ... : i Ac' Ar-''' WMt fsoeeiH m. m Mlwliasli. eatsmwa mtf . . i ill. i L J m ft YES, you make a mighty handsome picture, sweeping down the street in this sleek and neat-lined carriage. You look super; and feel super because whar voii've eat vour hands on is not only a -o-w ' . -,?(,, fashion plate, but a very bUPER-doer too. i - . Your hand on the wheel rests ever light and easybecause this beauty tracks so true, obeys so readily your slightest guidance. Your treadle foot can get an instant cres cendo from the quiet purr of a Fireball power plant that's patiently content when you want to take it easy and beaver-eager the instant you signal for action. Big soft billowy tires mounted on the widest rims in the industry lay a feather pillow over the roadway's rough spots. Soft deep springs of coil steel soak up shocks and blows that spell jarring jolts and jounces in lesser vehicles. " lower flows with a special silkiness from which engine sensation is eliminated by spe cial Hi-Poised engine mountings not found in any other automobile on the market. ' When you want to loaf, you loaf in deep con tent. When you want to go, you go with a surge of thrilling power that won't be denied its place at the head of the procession. Fun? Of course it's fun to travel in Buldc Super fashion. It's the fun of traveling in stylejtraveling in comfort, traveling with adventuresome dash. What's holding you back from seeing your Buick dealer and getting an order in with or without a car to trade? fTTirriro J DUSSkC qfono has cllthcso features DTNAfLOW DUVi m.ZZilu tAMM-THMU STTUNQ Nfoisr o hubau ro wf a duoacatic sak ADVANCI I rux-rn on kjnqs OAo-nt balance aioio tosqui-tuii sowmoum Tor uNiNO viiaSMirtcro aot Q UADMUriMX CO 1 SfUNOIN SAJm-AtDt UMS fin samct jMoeru soar sr riSMra i- j i i rne at HtHKt i. TAYIO. Mml Nsfwwfc. AWrt W f r Wjr j r 17.95 Millerh I Second Floor 388 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon ! - s i