t "Si
iWedding on
Tuesday
Plans are being announced for
the marriage of Miss Christine
Larsen and Val Dare Sloper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown,
which will be an event of Tues
day, November 9 at the First
Methodist church at 8 o'clock
with Dr. Robert M. Gatke offi
ciating. Mrs. Percy Kelly will be
the soloist.
The bride, who will be given
In marriage by her brother, An
tone Larsen of Portland, will have
as her only attendant Miss Lucille
Forman. Richard SDOoner will
stand with the groom as best man.
A reception in the Carrier room
will follow the nuptials. The cou
ple will make their home in Ontario,-
where he is an attorney.
Leata Vandiver
Is Married
The First Christian church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Leata Vandiver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Vandiver, and Al
vin Russell, grandson of Mrs. C.
' C. Russell, on October 22 with
Dr. Dudley' Strain officiating at
the 8 o'clock rites. Mrs. Howard
Mendenhall sang and Mrs. Wil
liam Hornschuch was the organ
ist. Lighting the tapers were Miss
Charlotte Russell and Miss Carol
Vandiver.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white satin gown with brocaded
satin bodice and a fingertip veil
caught to a braided coronet of sa
tin and orange blossoms. She car
ried a white prayer book marked
with a white orchid.
Miss Glorida Vandiver was her
sister's maid of honor and Miss
Donna Lovre was thfe bridesmaid.
Howard Mendenhall was best man
an d Charles Patterson grooms
man. Ushers were James Nolan,
Norman Patterson and. Wayne
Russell.
A reception was held in the
church parlors and assisting were
Mrs. Hazel Patterson, who cut the
cake, Mrs. Charles Pennant of
Medford, who presided at the
punch bowl, Mrs. Homer Kuper,
Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Ky
le Smith, Mrs. George Barr of
Medford, Mrs. Ray Collins of Port
land and Miss Roberta O'Neil.
'The newlyweds went north in
to Washington on their, honey
moon and for traveling the bride
wore a garnet red suit with grey
accessories. Mr. and , Mrs, Russell
re now at home in Salem.
Business Girls
To Portland
Vf fi
e$ I i ' : .u
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson (Betty Jean Bodeker)
pictured ; leaving for the reception after their mqrriage on
October 16 at the Lyons Methodist church. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander D. Bodeker of Lyons
and the room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustafson John
son of Agate Beach. The newlyweds will live in Portland.
(Jesten-Miller).
'"Lucky Looks at Herself will
be the theme of the northwest
weekend conference to be held
at the Portland YWCA Novem
ber 6 and 7, for business girls
from Oregon, Washington, Victo
ria and Vancouver, B.C. "Lucky"
is the nickname given to employ
ed girls of the .northwest area.
Dr. Richard R. Morgan, con
sulting psychologist, religious lead
er and professor at Lewis , and
Clark college, will speak at the
first session Saturday on "Lucky
Looks at Herself at Work and at
Play." His topic at the evening
session will be "Lucky at home
and at church.?
Principal speaker &t the Satur
day night banquet at the YWCA
will be Miss Essie McGuire. exe
cutive director of the Portland
YWCA, on "Young Adult and the
"YWCA."
The business girls' club from
Seattle will have charge of Sun
day morning worship service from
9:45 to 10:15 ajn. Miss Laura Ault,
YWCA regional business, profes
sional and industrial director from
San Francisco, will talk on national-
policies and offer program
suggestions.
Business girls from the Salem
YWCA Salore club, attending the
conference will be: Miss Ruth Fos
ter, Miss Rosalie Dalke, Miss Mar
tha Montgomery, Miss Joan Es
sley, Miss Lavonne Schuessler,
Miss Elinor Danielson, Miss Vera
Wood and Miss Ellen Sangster,
YWCA program director.
A small turkey with an average
live weight of less than 10 pounds:
is called the, Beltsville Bird and
was first developed in 1940.
rca Victor
records
ELLINGTON
Black, Brown & Beige
Ellington Orchestra
Alb. DC-39 ' 4.00
ELLINGTON Panorama
Ellington Orchestra
Alb. P-138 3.75
GROFE "
Grand Canyon Suite
Toscanini & NBC Symphony
Alb. DM-103S 6.00
O GRIFFfes
The White Peacock
Howard Hansen, Conductor
Record No. 15659 1.25
All prices include tax
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Filled Promptly
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Jack'sons Feted
At Reception
A reception in honor of Lt. and
Mrs. Lloyd Jackson,- who were
married in the east on August 14,
was held on October 24 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ma
this. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. Julian Perea, sister of
the groom, Mrs. J. P. Lermon,
grandmother of the groom, and his
aunts, Mrs. P. E. Lermon and Mrs.
I. G. Lermon. A large group of
relatives and friends called dur
ing the afternoon tb greet the
newlyweds.
The bride, the former Mary
Bonner of Jtfew York City, and
Lt. Jackson, son of Mrs. R. W.
Mathis of Salem, were married at
St. Cornelius chapel, Fort Jay,
Governors Island, New York. Miss
Patricia McDevitt was the honor
attendant and Paul Freeman was
best mart. James P. Bonner gave
his sister in marriage. She wore
a white satin gown and carried
roses.
The couple spent their honey
moon, in the Pocond Mountains
at St. Patrick Inn. Mrs. Jackson
will remain in Salem at the Mathis
home until she is able to join her
husband in Germany.
Date Is Set -For
Dance
The Salem Junior Woman's club
annual Thanksgiving dance will
be an event of Friday, November
26, according to announcement
made this week by the chairman,
Mrs. E. W. York.
The semi-formal affair will be
held in the Armory with Claude
Bird's orchestra playing for dan
cing between 10 and 1 o'clock.
Tables will be arranged cabaret
style about the dance floor.
Co-chairmen with Mrs. York
are Mrs. Ralph Atwood and Mrs.
Verla Beckett. Assisting on the
committee are Mrs. F. L. Cook,
Mrs. Floyd H. Emmons, Mrs. Sid
ney Levene, Mrs. Clarence Stan
ley and Miss Elsie Furrer.
einssie
if if n
JSt
Uki the elastic sculpturing of tht
ancient Grttkj; like the smoothness of their
tnarhle, is this finest of all silt erplate. The
Jf , ornament Is higher and aeeper, th balance
purer than in any other silterplate. Make
your ehciet from the four magnificent patterns
earmarked. . ,
7
..v.-.'.y.W-'v
V s jr. j-
I V , 2-PKCE SERVICE FOR , jr.f Iff f1 I
V Including Chest ,64'7f h. j ;
(No Federal Tax) gj
riRST lOVf BCMCMIIAMCS
Junior Clubs to
Give Programs
The Junior Federated Music
clubs of Salem are sponsoring con
certs at the state institutions thij
year. The november program
was given at the Old People's
home Thursday and later in th
month, programs will be given st
Hillcrest, State hospital, and thi
training school at Woodburn.
Musicians presenting the pro
grams are Glennis Allen, vocalist,
Dorothy Pederson. pianist, Bonnie
Litchfield, violinist and Wayne
Mercer, who plays the marimba.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder is pre
sident of the federated clubs and
Mrs. David Eason is arranging the
November program.
Party Honors
Pioneer, Son
Honored Sunday at a birthday
dinner in Dallas were Smith C.
Stanton, Oregon pioneer, and his
son Russell. "Stanton was born in
1864 near Silverton, the son of pi
oneers who crossed the plains to
Oregon in 1852. x The dinner
brought together four generations
of the Stanton family all Oregon
ians, Smith C, Russeir L. Stan
ton, Jeannette Graen, Judy and
Bobby Graen.
Also present at the celebration
were Mrs. Roy Coffey, daughter
ft' -"""''
' I
iL A
Miss Virginict Lee Har
mon, daughter of Mrs.
Rena Harmon of Indepen
dence, whose engagement
to William L. Neimeyer, ir.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam L. Neimeyer of Salem,
has been revealed. No date
has been set for the wed
ding. (Jesten-Miller).
of S. C. Stanton. Mrs. S. C. Stan
ton and G. R. Graen.
Ghi Omega Officer
Visits. .Campus
Mrs. Lola Jeffries ' Hanavan,
j who is visiting western Chi Omega
(yafiimnae and active chapters, was
la guest Wor luncheon Tuesday at
the. Willamette university chap
ter house. Conferences with ac
tives1 and the alumnae advisory
board of the local chapter fol
lowed. Mrs. Hanavan is a former
member of the national govern
ing council of Chi Omega, is at
; present chairman of the frater
j nity.s national education commit
tee, the alternate representative
to Rational Pan-Hellenic, vice
president of University of Mich
igan Alumni association, and im
mediate past president of the
University of Michigan Alumnae
association. !
Mr. Hanavan left for Eugene
late Tuesday afternoon where she j
will visit the Chi Omega chapter i
at the University of Oregon.
Thursday night Mrs. Hanavan
was honored at a "coffee" given I
by the Chi Omega alumnae in ;
Portland at the home of Dr. and i
Mrs. Merle Moore between 7 and
9 o'clock. Attending the affair
: from Salem were Mrs. W. Con
nell Dyer, Mrs. Claybourne Dyer, I
I Mrs. Francis Wade and Mrs. Carl
i W. Nelson.
Th Statesman, Salc-nx Orogon. Friday, Normbr 5, 1948 9
Miss Kale Weds
Melvin McNeill
STAYTON In a candlelight
ceremony Sunday, October 24, at
8 o'clock in the evening. Miss
Wilma Kale, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Kale, became the bride
of Melvin McNeill! son of Mr. and
Mrs. McNell of Vale. The Rev.
John Morange performed the
double ring ceremony. Wedding
music was played by Mrr. A. N.
Arnold, who accompanied Mrs.
Carl . Shower who sang.
The bride, who Was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white net over taffeta.
Her fingertip veil wai hel4 in
place by ribbons and lace and she
carried an orchid with ribbon
streamers. ; : I j
Miss Lois Kale was her sister's i
maid of honor, wearing a gown of
blue taffeta and carrying fpinic
carnations. Harry Kale, Jr., j wds 1
beit man and' ushers were, Noran
Ruden and Byron' Swan, j f . i
Mrs. Federal T Smith j passed
the guest book at the reception
w ii it ii luimwru ne ceremony, i
The bride was a member t
this year's graduation class i.f
Stayton high school.
There are approximately 23p djf
erent species of wild ducks; ahd
geese in the world, of whith 161
are to be found in North Amk-ila.
!S!S WALNUT MEATS
Bring your Walnut Meats in as foon as they are
thoroughly-DRIED and get the hest ealh Jriti.
Willamelle Grocery Company.
90S South Cottag Street
Salem, Oregon
Phone: 34146.
XN
' n-A
' .. .
to x
V 109 3)
i ... - 1 :
t
Wonderful Vinler-Warmlh a! an Amazingly Low Price
Women's Flannel
Pajamas
Begularly 4.59 HOW
.1
fears xolusiv Jamareties at th lowest price In
years. Heavy weight flannel lor that warmth you want
cxri cold winter nights. Sanforized, will not shrink over
1. In assorted stripes. Sizes 14 te 40. Limited quan
tity. o be sure to shop early on sale until 0:00
p. m. if quantities last.
Assorted
Curlain Yardage
Regularly priced at 49c yd.
Assorted curtain yardage .
cushion dot and many kitch
en paterns to choose from.
42-in. wide Yd.
. pebble dot,
a0
For school or dress
Boys' Plaid Shirts
Regularly 8.49 each
Winter warmth of 100 Tirgin wool. In gay
plaids of tan, red or QQ
yellow over brown. 1 1 CC
Sizes 8 to 16 ..." f S
For school or dress
Boys' Cords .
Regularly at high as 1.41
All styles and colors ' to choose from. Oar
complete stock reduced today NOQ
only. Sizes 2-18. JJ39
Quantity limited . . ....
1 i: !
''I
For quick starts
Allsiale Spark Pings
Regularly 43c ea.
For those quick starts on cold mornings in
stall a set of Allstate Yi
GUARANTEED plugs in C C f
your. car. Ea.
For cozy warmth
50 Wool Comforter
Regularly 4.88
i
Lovely floral comforter of 50 reprocessed
wool, 50', cotton. QQ
Lieht in weight. JJQ
heavy in warmth
lOoyly colored
Floral Tea Towels
Regularly 49a
So lovely for luncheons or teas. Made ef
sturdy cotton. Floral design S fr fL
with blue border. V JV'
17x33 .1 f
i '.
For Christmas i
Iliniatnre Baby Doll
Regularly 59a
Undressed miniature doll. 6" high in sitting
position. Composition body.
Moveable arms and
legs Each
Highly absorbent
Tnited Bath Hal
c
; Regularly 1.79
Lovely bath mat In light pastel shades of
blue, peach, green, rose YB)
and yellow. ' JlX-nNV
Highly absorbent Each CgCyJ
- I
In the right light j
Swing Arm
Bridge Lamp
Regularly 11.95
The swinging arm of this bridge lamp makes
it a natural for the card - 00
table or lounge reading. As- OO
sorted shades to choose from J t I
' ; i : ' n ! : !
SHOP EARLY AS QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED
i
FOR
RECORDS
3-7522
DIAMOND. UJflTCHfiy
ILV6RUIflR
EaBaaBaaaujUB44i court t.i
428 Court
: ; ; " : T-7 ZW