On Sunday afternoon, January
13, Mrs. Ruth Reea and Harold B.
iUndmag were united In marriage
before memben of the immediate
families. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of West
Salem. Mr. Hindman is the son of
Mrs. O. G. Hufelin of Richland,
Washington.
The Reverend Dudley Strain of
the First Christian church perform
ed the double ring ceremony at two
'clock. Mrs. George E. Earley, Jr,
ister of the bride, was matron of
honor, and William Thomas, broth
er of the bride, was best man.
For her wedding the bride chose
an afternoon dress of brown satin
fashioned Drincess style with full
ness and buttons in thsback. Her
hoes were of ostrich skin and her
bat was of light orchid satin with
ink veiling and flowers shading to
he color of her dre-s. She wore a
corsage of lavender orchids.
Mrs. Earley'. dress was a light
blue brocaded bengaline. She wore
deep pink hat and black acces
sories. Her corsage was of garden
ias and pink carnations.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
9 Tha Stat man, Saltn, Orau. Wdndcry. Jaaoarf 23, 1S4I
Home Rites .
On Sunday
Thomas wore a blue crepe
with black accesaorlea and conafa
of gardenias and pink rosebud.
Tha groom's mother was unable to
attend the wedding.
A small reception was held after
the wedding with Mrs. Lyle D.
Thomas of Dallas and Mrs. William
Thomas of Lebanon assisting.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon to California and Ne
vada. Mrs. Hindman donned a two
piece wool suit of grey with black
trim and black accessories topped
with a muskrat coat.
Cap and Gown
Luncheon
Cap and Gown members of
Willamette university will meet
for luncheon at the Gold Arrow
Thursday noon. Miss Addyse Lane,
president, will hand over the
gavel to Miss Patricia Holtz, as
Miss Lane is graduating this year.
Attending the affair will be
Dean Regina Ewalt. Miss Olive M.
Dahl, Miss Vera Jack, Miss Vir
ginia Atkinson, Miss Aldan e
Gould. Miss Marilee Olson, Miss
Lane and Miss Holtz.
Mrs. Edward Sax has bidden
members of her club to her Al
bany home on Thursday for lunch
eon and bridge.
H
s
SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Bridge Pairs
Announced
Four more winning contract
bridge pairs were added this week
to the delegation who will repre
sent Salem at the Portland region
al championship play February 10
11. Those who finished high at the
Elks club weekly duplicate tourna
ment were announced by chairman
W. F. Leary as follows T Mrs. Ellen
Gabriel and William Wood. Mrs.
W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. Ward Gra
ham, W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. John
Bone. Oliver Huston and Mrs.
Florence Burris.
The final tournament in the se
ries of four will be held next
Monday night. In addition to the
weekly winners, ten with best
cores for the series will be on the
capital city delegation.
I
COLO WEATHER SPECIAL
3-DAY ECONOMY
11
per lb.
All Flat Piocoa Ironod
Wearing Apparol Dried
Call 3-9125 for pickup
alem Laundry
(WIEDER'S)
Drive Carefully
Drive Mefreshe
3
ih A - ff hi""? I yi4 In
v.- "fj"1 ' crrn i IS
i 'i-,t V ' ' 1 v- 4 V. I
( w mK $y
k for it either way . . . Both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
OTTltB VNtll AUTHOtfTY OP TMI COCA-COtA COMPANY Y
COCA-COLA BOTTUNO COMPANY OF OREGON
Salem, Oregon :
i o 1
Bride-Elect
To Be Feted
At Shower
Miss Corinne Wade will be
hostess .for a pre-nuptial party
Saturday afternoon at the D
street home of her parents, the
Francis Wades, in compliment to
a former Salem girl. Miss Evan
geline McKinlay, who will be
married to Stanley Kinne in
Portland on February 19.
Guests have been bidden to a
1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon and
a miscellaneous shower wil fete
the bride-to-be. The Valentine
motif will be carried out in the
appointments.
Invited to honor Miss McKin
lay are Mrs. Reed Vollstedt and
Miss Mabel Pontius of Albany,
Miss Louisa Lister of Portland,
Miss Ruth Mellbye, Miss Lucille
Taylor, Miss Mary Vohs, Miss
Betty Lindley, Miss Peggy Mar
gason. Miss Edith Vollstedt, Miss
Mary Jean Payter, all of Corval
11s, Miss Patricia Vlasko, Miss
Kathleen Mug, Miss Nancy Mont
gomery, Miss Barbara Crawford,
Miss June Young. Mrs. John H.
Johnson, Mrs. Roger M. Schnell,
Mrs. Edward Porter.
Hall Watercolors
To Be Shown
Carl Hall, artist in residence
at Willamette university, has a
collection of water colors opening
at the Elfstrom Galleries Thurs
day. Mr. Hall studied under Carlos
Lopez In Detroit, and after the
war he settled in Oregon. He
painted as much as possible and
framed pictures for the Elfstrom
Galleries. In the fall of 1947, Mrs.
Norman Huffman of Willamette
university saw his paintings and
secured his services for the spring
term at tha university. In No
vember of the same year, the
Julian Livy Gallery of New York
arranged a showing of his paint
ings. His work was well received.
Juliana Force, director of the
Whitney Museum, purchased a
watercolor for her own collection
and an oil painting for tha mu
seum. He has received Invitations to
exhibit In the outstanding shows
such as tha Carnegie AnnuaL the
Whitney Annual and the Chicago
Oil Exhibitions. On March 8, 1948.
Life magazine devoted four pages
in color to his art.
His watercolors at the Elfstrom
Galleries are bold and vigorous,
and hii subjects are scenes which
are familiar to Oregonians. such
as Mt. Jefferson in the Snow, the
coast at Wecoma. On of the out
standing paintings in the group
is a dramatic painting of Silver
Creek falls.
These painting will he on ex
hibit to tha public until Febru
ary 4th. In the Elfstrom Galler
ies third floor.
CLUB CALENDAR
WrOVESOAT
Nebraska club with Mrt. B?n Ban
dall. 184a West Nob Hill, covered dUh
luncheon.
AAL'W literature group with Mrs.
Custer Rfs. 787 Crot it.. 1 15 desert
luncheon.
Pythian Sifters with Mn. R. G. Will
rOK. McCain ave. on Silverton Road.
8 p tii . Mrs. D M Stanton, co-hostess.
Circle 1. Women's Fellowship. Knight
Memorial church with Mrs. E B
DauRherty. IR32. Court St.. dessert
luncheon. 1 30 p.m.
IHl'RSDAV
Past Presidents. Capital unit. Amer
ican leeion auxiliary with Mrs. Paul
Cemrrell. 490 N. 24! h it.. 7:30 p.m.
Sunflower Spiritual rluh with Mil.
Sam Harms. 379 N. Cottage it.. I p.m.
Chapter CB. PfcO. with Mrs Dwight
Gruber. 1773 Fir it.. 7:30 dessert sup
per. Pnngle Pleasant Point social club
with Mrs. Rue Drager. noon luncheon.
Sojourner!, dessert bridge. Salem
Woman' clubhouse. 1:15 p.m.
Toastmistre! club, dinner. Nohl
gren . S p.m.
Top of Head
Miss Miller
To Marry
Of interest to Salem friends of
the bride is the cominsj marriage
of Miss Elizabeth Miller, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller
of Woodburn, to Dr. Jack Moye,
son of Mrs. Constance Moye of
Ames, Iowa, which will be an
event of January 29 at SL Luke's
Catholic church in Woodburn at
3 o'clock. The Rev. V. L. Mossen
beier will perform the nuptials.
The bride-to-be will be given
in marriage by her father and has
asked her sister, Mrs. Walter
Scarborough, jr. to be her matron
of honor. Dr. Charles F. Haynea
will serve as best man.
A receotion will follow at tha
Miller home in Woodburn. After
a wedding trip the couple will be
at home in Klamath Falls, where
Dr. Moye is a veterinarian.
Miss Miller is a graduate of
Mt. Angel Academy and is em
ployed at the state department of
agriculture. Her fiance attended
schools in Ames and Iowa State
College. Before going to Klamath
Falls he was with tha state de
partment of agriculture.
Guests Are
Bidden to
Parties
Several parties are being ar
ranged to precede and follow the
Waverly club dinner dance Sat
urday night at the Marion hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mink and
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Williams will
be hosts for a supper party after
the dance at tha Mink's country
home at Keizer.
Bidden by the hosts are Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trumbo and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stewart of
Portland, al former Salem cou
ples, who will be guests at the
dance. Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Brady, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Kineger, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
VanWyngarden. Mr. and Mrs.
Ewald Fiaiir, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Peery
T. Burcn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clogston of
Corvallis are also expected to be
among the out-of-town guests at
the dance.
Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Sniffer
will entertain a few friends be
fore the dance at their North 18th
street home.
Rebekahs Plan
Card Party
Salem Rebekah lodge met In reg
ular meeting Mondav night at the
IOOF temple. Mrs. W. L. Newton,
good of .the order chairman, Mrs.
Merlin Ready and Mrs. J. I. Teed
led the group in community Sing
ing. Three Links club will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2 p.m. at the IOOF
temple. The community service
chairman. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker,
announced a card party Monday
night. January 31. at tha IOOF
terinple. following the lode meet
ing. Those nssiting Mrs. Hunsaker
will be Mrs. Lloyd Pepper. Mrs.
Colene Lounsbury, Mrs. Walter
Bradley. Mrs. Forrest Greenfield,
and Mrs. Jake Tompkins, jr. Vis
itors are invited to attend.
Salfm-IIrkht The little Gar
den Club of Salem Heights will
meet Thursday January 27th at
the home of Mrs. William Nei
meyer at 1:30 o'clock. Professor
Newton from Corvallis will speak
on landscaping.
F c ' j pirfect
w fir 'sir
J HAIftl
I
SPECIAL PURPOSE SHAMPOOS
for problem hair
CASTtU SOAP SIAMPII
hair; an all-rau4 shorn
poo for th family.
CREME SHAMPOO
EcUrRt for oVy or bob -lino.
wmMoaobl) kmr.
FrrawMiil Wove Shampoo: for dry
hair. bforo ond after permanent
waving
tocoaditioaing Oil ror Hat Oil
SHainpaas A boit bat whan hair is
irt f conditio.
S facial Praaarotioai ttwa
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syffKK t
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nhoriMi jj
Hat Designers Work With Hair
Stylists to Push Wearing Headgear
By Maxiae Barea
Womin'i Editor. Tha Statesman
Such a deluge of material on hair styling hit my desk this morn
ing, perhaps it's an opportune moment to write something about
what's contained in the five letters, from two advertising agencies.
It seems that the hair stylists and the hat manufacturers are
getting together for mutual bene
ed of the left temple and swing
ing down on the right but with
round head-gripping crown as a
modification of the side-tilted
sailor which is distinctly con
tinental and not too popular with
American women who like a well
balanced look. Hers is distinctly
close fitting and conforms to Ame
rican preferences.
Mrs. Ericksen to
Head Alumnae
Delta Zeta alumnae were enter
tained Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Ward Davis, with Miss
Prudence Paulsen as co-hostess.
Dessert supper Was served, follow
ed by a business meeting. Mrs.
Bjarne Ericksen is the new presi
dent for tha remainder of the year,
filling the vacancy left by Mrs.
Harvey Wells, who was recently
married and has moved to Sweet
Home.
A white elephant gift exchange
was held. Mrs. Richard Neuberger
of Portland was a special guest.
She is a member of the Portland
alumae group and is here for the
session of the legislature with her
senator husband. Mrs. E. A. Carle
ton won tha special prize.
fit. Some of these high hair dos do
little fo- high style hats. A hat
for which there's no hairdo, or a
hairdo that does not go with cur
rent millinery fashions, represents
a total loss for all concerned.
The top milliners, it says here,
express unqualified enthusiasm
for short hair and are planning
spring collections with the view
that short hair cuts are here to
stay.
One of the 'best known of the
designers of feminine hats, Braa
gaard, thinks the pompadour is
"the curse of humanity," by "hu
manity" of course he means" the
man or woman who maker" and
sells hats. Ha likes bangs or some
softness on the forehead. His hats
are shallow and hug tha head
securely.
SmabV hats and wide brimmed
ones look well with short hair,
say. Emma, another designer of
feminine hat Cloches and a new
straw interpretation of the turban
will be his offering for spring.
Mary Goodfellow believes that
the swing is toward the Empire
look in hair and does some of her
hats to go with the off-the-neck-in-back
fashion with clusters of
curls.
Margo Hayes designs a hat roll-
iy-WW- . I
FOR NATIONAL CROCHET WEEK
OUR FAMOUS fllJ
CROCHET COTTONS
of special monoy-saving pricosl
Here's a wonderful opportunity for you to crochet
a precious bed spread, doily or luncheon set at a
substantial saving. We have just the thread you
7
want in our complete a&sortment.
Burilla Wondershern ...
finish mercerized cotton.
Boil-proof . . . sunfast. White
and a super quality, high
luster, silky ecru,
lOW 59c 1 skein
Bucilla Petite Wondersheen
. . . the same supeib quali
ty a? WonHeishcen but
lighter for crocheting more
delicate items.
1SOW 49c a skein
Burilla fi-Corrl. Fine uni
formly twisted thread . . .
highly mercerized . . . boil
pi oof, sunf.it. White, ivory
aird colors. Size 10-30.
'NOW 2.)c a liall
Pompadour Baby Yarn In
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45c
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AND . . .
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With 34 glorious co!or3 in th new Chadwick's "RED
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A
DOWNSTAIRS
3m
r m.
When!
TIic worst is over
(dust and confusion,
that is) and the first
step in our remodel'
ing program is taking
some shape . .
Our milliner, Miss
Schirmer, is anxious
to get into her new
department ...
a much larger de
partment than before
. . but it will still
be a short while
before she can move!
in . . Be sure
and watch for the
opening date . . .
There will be a grand
array of new spring
hats to feast your
eyes upon.
During this remodel
ing we are offering
many bargain
buys along with
our regular
merchandise J
A bargain buy
on skirls!
All kinds of skirts
... some all wool as
low as 2.491
i
A bargain buy
on dresses!
350 dresses slashed
in price . . . many
down to actual 'cost!.
, i.
A bargain bay
on blouses!
100 blouses on sale
. . i a 7.95 blouse
only 4.951
A bargain bny
on uniforms!
Reg. 4.98 cotton
uniforms only 1.99,
AND NEW
FOR SPRING I
Come in and see.
Beautiful new
spring crepe prints
; . from 8.95
to 32.50.
Cute spring cottons
by America's fore
most dressmakers . . .
Joan Miller
Jonathan Logan, Sue
Mason, Gay Gibson,
Queen Make priced
from 5.95 to 14.95.
Hew spring coals
fitted styles in
luxurious gaharine,
semi-boxy in fine
hard-finish worsteds
and belted styles in
, either fabric .
1
ohnrrm'cl
AJaum,
court coMMcrciM rwaiainU rJf J. u.
tut CM'I rf f 1 r m
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.aMfc.X-..ll.!ifc..f Mill iU