- ! ' . 1 ) . . J SOC1 ETYi Miss Kleihege - .... Engaged to Sgt. Mason Romantic news revealed at the tea for which Mis Anna and Miss Lois Miles were hostesses on Sun day afternoon at their North 17th street home for the pleasure of Miss Berniee Kleihege, who Is home from Mitchell air force base at Lonz Island, was the announce ment of the engagement of the honor guest to Stall Sergeant Dana Mason of Detroit, Michigan. No date has been set for the wed ding, but it is planned lor this winter. Miss Kleihege Is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kleihege. She has been in the air force lor nearly two years and is a corporal t Mitchell base as a welfare spe cialist in the information and edu cation office. She is a graduate of Ealem schools and was well kown In musical circles here. She was a soloist at the Calvary Baptist tupfh in fialem and studied with Josephine Albert Spaulding. In New York City snt nas Deen studying with Lillian Gustafson, frrnr mmlwr of the New York City Opera company and the Stockholm opera v company in Sweden. Sergeant Mason Is a first trom bonist and arranger wiin xne u. a. air force band, Washington, D. C, and is stationed at Bolin field. He is also- the youngest member of the band. He is a graauaie oi me University of Detroit and there studied with Howard Smith, foun der and director of the Howard Smith concert band in Detroit. He has been in the air force two years and first was stationed at Mitchell air force base with the 581st band squadron and in New York stu died theory, and arrangement with Erik Keidzeo. While at Mitchell base he was selected to play with the U. S. air force band. The couple will live in Washing ton,-U.t:., alter weir marriage. Miss Kleihege will receive her dis charge from the air force before the wedding. r A group of Miss Kleihege' friends were bidden to the. an nouncement tea between 4:39 and 630 clock. Miss Esther Hiimer rreeted meats . at the door and Mrs. D. B. Kleihege presided at tne tea urn.- .. The betrothal news was disclos ed In the floral centerpiece- on" the (a tahl Ti hnnmit uroa nt ninlr artimeala centered with a ruffled pink net heart to which were at tached liny bows and hearts bear ing the names of the engaged duo. Bridal Shower for Carmen Given Miss Carmen Given was hon- her grandmother, Mrs. A. P. Maler, at her home Thursday night Miss Given, who is a grad uate of Sacred Heart Academy and Mt. Angel' Woman's college, . will become the bride of Charles Meecham of Pendleton on Sep tember 15. Mr. Meecham Is a grad uate of tne university of Oregon. Guests were Mesdames L. M. Baulig, R. Seitz, Mary E. Lee, Jonnna Miller, Thomas Roen, El len Lambert, Ella Given. A. B McDowell, Ralph Becker, Harry Miller, Winifred Coane, Jerri Stook, E. Cater, Hilda Barham, Merle Foster, Ted Roguski, Al Wickert, A. B. Bjornsen. L. A. Scheeler, A. Spare, Connel Ward, Lillian Keppinger, H. O. Given, A. r. Maier, Miss Lorene Edwards and Miss Donna Given. Hubbard The engagement of Miss Arlene Jordan of Monmouth to Robert B. Crimps of Hubbard wa recently announced. She is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jordan-of Monmouth and he is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. George Crimps f Hubbard. The wedding will b In November. Mr. ajid Mrs. Ralph Stacker, daughter. Joan, and son. Donald. of Halliday, N. D, left Saturday arter a ten-day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hammel, 3130 j-ansing ave. airs. ' sucker - is niece of Mrs. Hammel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Saonders and daughter, Judy, have returned from a week's vacation scent on the Olympic Peninsula in Wash ington and in Victoria, B. C CLUB CALENDAR . nroAT Neighbors ot Woodcraft meet at Sa- Hn Wonu i club, a pjn. -,. . Fcr ".niStaED -P. SAVINGS .' AND : HOMl IOANS sri ICiST : SAviriss 123 N. Com! - ' 2Yi Current Rate 2Vi ST FEDmAl SAVINGS AND LOAN ASStL TVhere The nan ds Save Ulwns : CLUBS " J i i L . ' J.i r: t : f Miss Bemlece) Kleihege, daughter of Mr. and Mri'D. f B. Kleihege, whose f engagement to Staff Sergeant Dana j Mason of Detroit, Mich, was announced at a lea Sunday ! afternoon for which Miss Ana and Miss Lois Miles were S hostesses. ! , . L I ' :' . wmmm mtr. mm low Bathrooms Can Be Furaistiedlto Blend with Any Style or Period Decor 1- 1 By Sue Gardner ' I Just a short time ago, the bathroom was: an all-white prop iosition, a room that received lit tle attention. It was hardly a z "show place in the home. To day, top de signers in the .home field re alize that Am erican families like to be proud of their bath-f V rooms. Theyl ! jhave sty led j ... 1 special wallpa-v . J Jer, tiles, ac- f cessories and fixtures to" make Ibis room a pleasant, individual" spot in the home. . i, . -I In looking over a large eoUec-' lion of shower curtains and mat thing window curtains "of viny lite six gauge plastic: and. celan ese water-repellent tafeffa, I re ialized we have gone a long way from the all-white room of the fpast ': '-.'?.:-.::. 5 ' This year you can design your bathroom just as you would any other room In the house, in any period and any color combina tion. You can be gay, dramatic, subtle, format or informaL You ean do a monotone job or plan a colorful room, taking your scheme from ; the curtains ' and wallpaper. I T . Greeks Invade the Shower i If formality: is the keynote of your home, and tradition the de cor, you start With a Victorian or even a Grecian shower curtain. !A Greek key design, or patterns taken from the Olympic . archi tecture, can be found on sturdy plastic backgrounds in soft greys, white, greens or blues. Lush rose designs grace Victorian patterns, 'and for the French style homes, ithere are Parisian dancers in such color combinations; as wine on grey, or green and yellow. A whimsical touch, is seen la u(ihs mcrnita pai- terns. There are formal striped curtains for the shower 'and . window In twe and three tone i stripes la high deeerater shadep ef the new peach and" apricot tones! with brown and I white. Red. silver and , white I are also popular stripes, as f well as pink, nntmeg and white. i f The newest patterns have met allic highlights in all the metal tones, gold, silver, copper, bronze and metallic finish color,, - j The modern tweed I textures found in new upholstery and drapery patterns are reflected in the embossed plastics that look like hand-woven fabrics. These also have .metallic overprints for a combination three-dimensional and glitter look ;The- simulated mother-of-pearl finish you find on newer bathroom fixtures is MUSIC - 1 also reproduced on plastic cur tains for the homemaker who likes the 'ensemble look to the .bathroom. . Block Pattern LavHV h One of the loveliest modern designs in the collection is . block nattprn nf vcAA nA whit on a soft erev backrroiin This is a good choice for a bathroom wiin similar wallpaper or a dark waupauu. . : y , The taffeta curtains have a rich silky look to them and many come In dark, decorator colon as well as the soft, pas- f tels. A flock applique of stars en a white or colored baek gToand -fires a velvety finish te some of the curtains. The metallic touches are a natural for splatter desirna. It is interestine to see how patterns are styled for various types oz homes and areas in the country. Tne dark, sophisticated shades of deeo red. crreen iM blue as well as brown and black are favorites of the town dweller. The light colors and gay patterns of fish, swans, water lilies, and. birds are in demand in suburban and rural areas a reflection of the scenery in these parts. Towels Easily Matched Colors in towels and ( wash cloths, bathmats.and other fab ric accessories can be easily mat ched to the curtains. The mono tone towel ensemble is -bracti-cally a thing of the past, faking her cue from the shower curtain, the housewife can mix dark and light tones of the same or pleas antly contrasting colors. The dark colors and black make in teresting backgrounds when used in bath towels with lighter shades of hand towels and wash cloths. Coordinated patterns and colors in bathmats are also avail able. .,-v,jr . A great -deal can be done with wall decor te enhance a bathroom. There are washable ' wallpapers and fabric I type walleeverings In a wide range of colors, patterns and period designs for the bathroom. Too can give depth te a room, or give la a more coxy appear ance with careful selection of wall covering. The nse of iir rers oa the wall for an appear ance of width la a narrow ' bathroom Is also a good dee orator trick, -.v f Bathroom hampers have' also received much design attention. Metal and wicker models tare in all colors and shapes, some large family styles, others that lean be .: used as stools. A three-dimensional plastic covering for one group of hampers is a new note this year. Metal and; glass , shelves, bars and hangers are X Also well styled in new collee tions. t . General Features Corp.) Robert Gordon Weds Portland Girl Sunday A number of Salem people were in Portland on Sunday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Rosemary Aldara Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Barton of Portland, and Robert M. Gordon, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Gordon of Salem. "The 4 o'clock nuptials were performed at St. Michael's and All Angels church with the Rev. George Turner of ficiating. For her wed din jr the bride se lected a satin and Chantilly lace gown with a satin skirt terminat ing in a train and the bodice was of lace with Peter Pan collar. Her French illusion veil was edged in the Chantilly lace and cascaded from a tiara of lace and f seed pearls. She carried an arm! bou quet of pink roses. s f ; A ouintet of m-ettr attendants In bon bori pink nylon and ' satin frocks preceded the bride to the altar. Miss Patricia Gordon, sister of the groom, was the honor maid and Misses Norma Uhle, Patricia Ritchie, Patricia Wilson and Carol Witherspoon, all of Portland,: were bridesmaids. Their dresses were made with full net skirts and satin girdles. Their Juliet caps were of pink satin and they carried nose gays . of white flowers centered with pink roses. The honor at tendant S bouquet was of ', pink wKn white roses in the center. Precede the Bride - Walking immediately before the bride were Sandra Dreyer as flow er girl, in pale blue organdy, and Fred Barton, young brother of the bride, as ring bearer. ; Leon Gordon of Salem stood with the groom as best man and seating the guests were . James Goldrainer, Dewey Barton, Jr, Harvey and Henry Bell, Robert Oruingdoulf and Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Barton chose a gold ankle length metallic gown with corsage of brown orchids for her daugh ters wedding. Mrs. Gordon at tenaea ner son s marriage in a rose crepe gown to which she pinned white orchids. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlors. Presiding at the . bride's table were Mrs. James Goldrainer, sr., Mrs. Otto Uhle, Mrs. James Lowery, Mrs. James Ritchie and Mrs. M. C. Hemenway. To live in Salem When the couple left on their honeymoon trip the new i Mrs, Gordon changed to a . steel j gray suit with black accessories and salmon pink velvet hat After Sep tember 10 the couple will be at home in Salem and both will con tinue with their studies at Wil lamette university. Present for the wedding were five grandparents of the newly- weds. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gordon of Hebron, Nebraska and Mrs. W. G. Sampson of Central-City, Ne braska, came west a week, ago for "their grandson's -wedding and OUT CAM IT IN THE People often indignantly demand that Catholics prove their teaching from the Bible. - The Bible is their "rule of faith"... and they argue mat every man has the right and ability to discover foe himself, by his interprets- tion of .the Bible, what be must .... . -' 1 believe and do in order to be saved, We do not question the sincerity of these people and we applaud all who strive earnestly to understand and observe the Scriptures. But are they right in calling the Bible, privately interpreted, the sole source of Christian teaching? , "Hold the teachings that yon have learned," wrote Sc. Paul, "whether by word or by letter of outs" (2 Thess. 11:15). He refers to Christian teachings, some oral, some written... and demands that Wf be received. :; -;;p';:i:f ' Christianity did not begin with the Bible. It begad with the com ing of Christ. The Lord instructed His Apostles to "go form;. , teach all nations"-- and to insure that His truths would always be maintained, Christ established His Church, ". . . the pillar and mainstay of the truth" (1 Timothy lit 15). t j i The last part of the Bible... written by St. John . .. was pot completed until 60 years after the Crucifiiion of Christ. There was no Bible in anything resembling its J present form until nearly 40Q years : And the widespread distribution of the Bible as we kiiow k today wu impossible until the invention of sprinting, some 1400 years after the Savior's death. " - i ; By what "rule of faith" did the Pamphlet No. 13 -KC SUPtEMf COUMClt ; ' KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Religious Information Bureau 422 IINDELL BIVD. Or Vrit To: Cyril f.Uusyf WosWiTi By CSsaketb HlUyet WHAT WOULD TOU DOT , Would you place a sofa on a wall hardly wider than it is a wall with a window right smack in the middle? You would if there were no place else to put it, and with floor plans and fur niture what they are sometimes things turn out that way. The room couldnt look right if you pushed the sofa against the win dow and nung draperies and a picture or two. But if the wall were designed like this you might deservedly boast of a dec orating triumph. Book shelves build the wall out so the sofa isnt crowded against it and make -an interesting wall that takes the window right into a well thought out plan. Curtains are hung from the top book shelf and the shap ed valance attaches to shelves. The complete wall now gives no hint that it once was a problem, and looks as if you couldn't have wanted it any other way. Q. Should the best man and the ushers stand in the receiving line at a wedding reception? A. No; the bride and bridegroom, maid of honor, and bridesmaids are the only ones to stacd in the receiving line. Q. Where should the woman guest of honor be seated at a din ner table in one's home? A. She should be seated at the risht of the host. . Q. When a hostess is pouring coffee or tea, should she place a spoon on the saucer? A. Yes. - Oregon central council of Wom en's Catholic Order of Foresters will meet Tuesday night at 8 olock at the Salem Woman's ciuonouse. are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Towers of Walla Walla, grand parents of the bride, were also in Portland for the occasion. BE FOUND OIBLE? mill Sons of Christians live ' during those 1300 years? The answer is, of course, that the teaching of the Church wis the rule of faith for the Christian world. And St. Paul reminds us mat Christianity consists of "one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism" (Eph. IV:5). "God is a a m uod ot peace, not ot disorder. St. Paul said further (1 Cor. XTV:33). Yet today we have nearly 300 different religious denominations in the United States, all calling themselves Christian ... all profess ing die Bible as their rule of faith . . . and all differing to some extent or another in their understanding of what the Bible means. Could' Christ have left a "rule of faith" mat would permit such confusion? Would He have left the interpre tation of His Word to the fallible and changing judgments of men when our very souls depend on a correct understanding and ob servance: of the things Christ has taught us? Because, mis question is all inv portsnt..becsuse it certainly does matter Vhat a man believes... we invite you to examine the rule of faith of tbersr Christians a rule mat Is still maintained by die Cath olic Church. Because the Bible is God's Word, end because He gave it to us for a purpose, we invite you to see what this purpose is. We have an interesting pamphlet 00 . me correa use of the"Bibletndwe cffef k for the inspection of all who sre sincerely interested in fol- towing the teaching ot uinstianiry s Christ revealed it Ask for ' ST, IOUIS -f, MO, On Etiquette By Reberta Lee 1743 rlUih, Salem, Ore-oa . - Arlene Peoer. Mr, Gog burn ' Married x - At a 4 o'clock ceremony on Sun day afternoon at St John's Lu theran church Miss Arlene D. Peper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Peper, sr became the bride of Donald E. Cogburn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogburn of Lake- view. The Rev. H. W. Gross nff!rtata at the rites. Richard W. La Valley sang and William Fawk was the organist. The altar was decorated with bouquets of pink and white giaaioiuses. ...... The bridal eown was at whit satin terminating in a short train and tne oodice was of lace made with a lace collar. For "something old" she wore her mother's illusion veil, which cascaded from a satin oand adorned with seed pearls. She carried a white orchid. Miss Bettv-Coe Piles of nnrtm- mas, formerly of Salem, was the a i ... . onaes oniy attendant and wore a nink net dress with satin trim and a cape of net. Slie caried a oouquet or pink roses and white pom pom chrysanthemums and in her hair wore a satin and net cap to match her gown. Gordon Cozburn was best man and ushers were Donald Pener mrf George Peper, jr. A navr blue faille cuit with navy and gold accessories wa worn by the bride's. mother and ner nowers were yellow roses. Mrs. Cogburn chose a navr blue dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. . The reception was held in the Parish hall. Pourinar were Mrt Grace Webster and Mrs. John Winters, a sister of the bride.' Mrs. Carl Soos cut her niece's wedding cake. Assisting were Miss Virginia Larson, Miss LaVona Shrake, Miss Margaret reper and Mrs. Richard LaVaUey. The counle went north nn their wedding trip and for traveling the bride wore a navr blue suit with white accessories. The new- Ivwads " will live at Mill fitv where Mr. Cogburn is an engineer on tne Detroit dam. ' . " Ponds j racial Tissue! Toiletry 63c Colgate TbotEi Paste 98c Etiquette! Peodorant 250 r. Cleaning Cream 1.00 loni Permanent Mil 73c Schicli Injector Hades 98c . IFIo-EBall Fountain Pen 2.25 Lunch. Reg. 25 T00TSIE ROLL Pack of 22 19c Candy 49c Plastic 59c CbSIee Mugs 10c Big Ten 3 95 S3vee Seal Reg. 23c My-Te-rjine POTATO CHIPS 17c lower Level r n - n u u LJ Ve Reserve the n n n T i ni roe meirrv evrres f ...... .... . ; . . J i , .!..,.... feyesaaaa.' Scderf Oregon Around By leryae English TRAVEL TALK. Jack Powers Son of Mrs. Mabel S. Powers, has docked in New York City- after a year's stay in Spain, where he has been doing research in lan guages at the University of Spain at Madrid. . . . While in Europe he traveled extensively in Italy and France. ... He will return to the University of Oregon this fall. where he teaches Spanish.-. . v After Arriving in New York Jack iwent.on to. Washington, D.C, to do some further research at the Con gressional Library. ... Mrs. Pow ers will meet her son in Portland on his arrival Friday, and from there the two will go directly to Berwood on the coast, where they wiu sojourn for week. . , . ' Home again . ; . Is Mrs. Clif ton Mudd. whe hase been la Menle Park, Calif, with her sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and "Mrs. . WiUiam Madd. and two grandchildren, Catherine ' Ann and Billy, the past three weeks. ... The Modds recently anoved Into a new home dewzt the peninsula and Bill commutes te San Francisco, where he b With the Liberty Mutual Life Insur ance Co. . Mr. Mndd went south with his wife, bat return ed home after a week's stay. . . . While Mrs.. Mudd was in the south she enjoyed a trip to Yosemite National Park and I IT V W .M. imi mmm da.Bffhter-In-lw. ... Beaded north . . . today will be Dean and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist, who will : enjoy a week's motor trip to the Olympic National Park, Victoria and Vancouver, B.C. . . . ! Yisitinr ... in the capital are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Proctor of iOttumwa,1 Iowa, who are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C; Dyer, j jr., and of Mrs. Harry Bumside '. . . the latter is a sister-in-law of the Proctors. . . . A summer ... at Camp Tam marack, which Is ideally situated in the mountains near-Sisters, for Merle! Rhoten, daughter of the George Rhotens, who returned home this last week. . . . Merle was one of the camp counsellors and this fall will return to her studies 1 1 UUULJ Ul UUU Good thru Wednesday Hamilton 0 Auto Kit P Toiletry Reg. 9e., FLASHLIGHT j 2 Cell aq ' Metal Case 47C Reg. 10c Flashlight Batteries 4 2 for Ot . I Lower level Cutlery Tray ; j,P PndllabletuSfor'Q ironinci Pad & Cover 1 I lower level 50c 12ez.15C 2 for for Rj'sM te Umlt Quantities &te&ar, August 27.11 5Sl-3 Town at Oregon State college. ' . . - Te Grants Pass . . this coming weekend will Marilyn IlilL daughter of the E3mere mils. who has accepted a lemehing position in rnglish at the Grants Pass high school for the coming " year. J . . Marilyn graduated from Oregon State college ta June. . . - I A weekend . . at jlTecomS for Mr. and Mrs.! Homer IL Smith, who were guestK of their son andv daaghter-In-Iaw, Mr. and Mrk Homer Smith, ijr, whe have been spending the month at the beach with their daagh- . ters, Jean and Nancy. .!. . To Earene ... on Tuesday wilT go a number of Salem matrons to be guests at the luncheon for which Mrs. Lynn McCready will be hostess at her home j. f, Before the rehearsal i .. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilcox! and Mr. and Mrs. A. Harvey; Wright will be hosts for a buffet dinner on Saturday night at the Wilcox home on E street for the pleasure of Miss Nancy Snyder and tier fiance. Donald L. White. . 4 (The o'clock -dinner will precede the wedding rehearsal at ! the First t Presbyterian church, i . , tThe mar- ' riage of the young duo will be an event of Labor Day afternoon. . . . Members of the bridal party and the two immediate families have been bidden to the dinner. . . . Four Wed Permits Issued at Dallas " Statesman Ntws Btrvke DALLAS Four marriage lic ense applications were Issued last week at the office of E. B. Hamil ton, Polk county clerk. j They went to William Edward Ozment, 25, and Gloria1 Charlotte Waldron, 18. both of Indepen dence; Kenneth A. McGee, 18, and Darlene Toevs, 18, both of Dallas; Robert SUnley Ervinj, 23,!and Bet tey Reeves, both Independence; and to Russell A. McGinnis, 28, Salem, and Betty Merrie Duncan, 17, Dallas. I ' f Reg. $42.50 Mixer With (2) Supply lower level If Economy Slzo Pfl2S s ! 1 , , With V Pint Vacuum Eotrio 79e Valuo 1 VAFFLE TYPE FLOOR MAT For Your Of 11 Car Oil Auto Supply lower Level S ? or ?tl jf p t ii i u 2SC Dan. 1 7c Doumak: I r si MARSHMALLOWS lower level :: i : i i - Reg. 22e 'i'V--'- Fruit Cctltlcil 19c L 3 J 55c lower Level U 1 . . i I l-c.--.a--'J--V--; :.;-;-:-'-:v:-::.v:,-.. . ... : ...