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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1951)
DordhyBond Married to 9 Don Davis At an afternoon ceremony ti Saturday at St. Johns Lutheran church lliis porotby Eileen Bond, csughter of Mr. and lira. 6. P. Bond, became the bride of JXm Dwlght barls, Jr, son of Sir. and Mrs. Don Dwight Davis. of Palo Alto, Calif- The Rev. IL W. Gross .officiated at th 3 o'clock rites. Terry Murray was the soloist and William Fischer the organist. Of white satin was the bridal gown enhanced with lace insertion en the bodice, a rolled lace collar and buttons down the front. The full, hooped skirt terminated, in a train. Her. illusion veil was edged - in lace scalloping and was caught to a satin headdress Adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and stephanotis centered with an orchid. - : Mrs. Raymond Bond was the honor maid and wore an orchid brocaded satin gown with stand up collar and full skirt. Her flow ers were yellow roses and chrys- -anthemums and stephanotis. Miss Jo Ann Keeker and Miss Mary Jean Boedigheimer, the brides maids, also wore orchid brocaded satin dresses made like the honor attendant's. Their bouquets of . yellow chrysanthemums. Jean Windedahl, the flower girl, wore yellow brocaded satin. Robert Davis of San Francisco came -north to 'serve as his bro ther's best man. Seating the. guests were Allan Barber and, Joseph IrapeU. 1 Mrs. Bond pinned a corsage of pink rosea to her navy blue after . noon gown and Mrs. Davis chose a -deep aqua brocaded satin gown with coraage of pink roses. A reception folowed. at the Sa ltan Worain'i clubhouse. Mrs. William Hinz, aunt of the bride. poured and Mrs. Percy BlundelL cut her nieoe's cake. Assisting were Mrs. George WmdedahL Mrs. Paul Lee, Miss Dorothea Froeh- lich, Mrs. Arthur Maryon, jr, of Berkeley, Mrs. Robert Davis of San Francisco, Miss Mildred Echultt, Miss- Gladys Koehn and Mrs. Jack Flamme. The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon at Wallowa lake, aft er which they will be at home in Salem. For traveling the new Mrs. Davis changed to a two-tone brown suit with dark brown ac- eeisories and an orchid corsage. ar Jeanno Craln Modeling i Now Softly Slock' Casual No. 36 By Assrtine. LaMar, Star Fashion EdUer Here's Hollywood's new 'styted tip' casual! A fabric combination with impressed front pleats to give that "soft but sleek" look. As worn by Jeanne Craln in Twentieth Century - Fox's "Take- Care of My Little Girl," this dress was originally done In three fab ries: wool Jersey for the-bodice: flat crepe for the skirt, satin for the cuffs, bow, belt and collar. If you relay you can make it to one material wool crepe or jcr- '"- - ' ; - ' .V' . .v- ... i - - . ' . - . .j si.niiD ueiEii i I VTe are now registering men end woman.: for prunes. Day Shift to start Tuesday. SepUmber 4L ct t:M A. I L IH-hi CLLt to start VedneadsT.'ILepteinber S. rt 73 P. I L v. : J I i ' i " - '' - . "!".(- JlKfr. lend Mrs. Robert Henry Feller (Deletes Toft) pic tured leaving the First Methodist church' following their, August marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. arid Kirs. Walter M. Toft and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry FeUet. (Jesten-MlUer photo). : 1 J Parents Tell of Engagement JJn and Mrsi Zdwin A. Pease are announcing the engagement of their daughter, j Miss Patsy Lee Pease, to Edward N. Davenport, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Jess Daven port of Harlan, Oregon. 1 The wedding is planned for next em sey, rayon crepe, or Jersey, shun tung, tissue faille; Finish bow ends with small rhinestooe ball buttons. . nx SS is cut la sizes 19, 12, 14, IB, is, end 20. Size It skirt takes, 1 yards 39-inch. Bodice, 1 yard 54-inch. Collar, cufCS, belt, bow. yard 23-inch. In one fabric the flress requires W yards SS-inch or yards 94-inch. Short sleeve version, 3 yards 23-inch. ; Send 50c for "STAR PATTERN with Name, Address, Style num ber and Size desired to .Pattern Department, The Oregon -Statesman. Box 550. Madison Square -Station. He w York 10.N.T. I cat it- I I .1 June. The bride elect is a senior at Salem high school. Mr. Davenport Is in the navy and Is now on duty at sea. . - Sturgeon meat , is usually smok ed, i jilt Winn Now Motal and Glass Furniinro Gives Light Touch to Contemporary Homo j ; By Sue .Gardner ",- A growing demand for metal and 'glass furniture has resulted in dining and living-room pieces that are well styled and key ed to contem- r porary homes.!. Creator of one of the hand- J somest lines is . Robert Mc-: Keftn, Indus-1 trial designer, I - 1 whose chairs, tables and buf fets; will be on the market far the first time this f alL The McKean group Is func- tlonal and flexible and gives feeling to a room. It light airy provides seating or table accom- modationi in a . corner wiuioui adding to bulk so often found in basic modern pieces. It Is good for small scale rooms because the slim looking, though sturdy, con struction does not overpower the decor. The pieces are; being shown in charcoal grey and black Maintenance is simple since no polishing is needed and there is no danger of scratching the iron. It is easy to move the pieces; and rubber tips prevent any harm to rugs. In the living group, there Is a lounge chair- with a "matching sloping ottoman. These two can be combined into a chaise lounge. There is also a flat otto man and s group of sectionals, a two seater loveseat, and s three seater. sofa. -Among the fabrics shown is a Pennsylvania Dutch leaf . pattern that will fit into many different types of homes. . Occarioaal Tables The occasional living room ta bles include a large glass topped coffee table, a single and a dou bl deck coffee, table, slightly smaller, and a step table. A met al bench, 23 by 72 inches, can be converted into a day bed for aft ernoon naps. -,--'. . The -McKean diadng reesa ta ble has a glass top, 21 by 41 In ches. Side chain, with and with et anas, are shews with the ta ble. There is a aiaas bmffet ser ver with a hatch Urn. tha latter nsaevable. The bsff et server cast be purchased by itself sad it is flsJahed efx in back ae that It can r L.-J.''.'L """ '. ...'-I r 1 ' " 'I . 11." .M.MU.W''Ai"AfXUi''.g8rt HbaaiaijieasaaaMM cJlooh to Coobe r J j School Supplies for All Grcdcs end High School - - ' " ; , , ; -. . ' " - . C-.r i-rr..-3 AlkiUT , : fKOKS 3 4401 - ! pmf4pvJt but we love our home state very much, but it coda us clnost lH to ceo tha beautifully landscaped Washington ; state house counds at Olytnpla with its profusion of flowers, and recall -wtat they'TO done here. They've accenhiaied the natural beau ty, -we've cut it dawn end dug it up. Ha, Ha, Ha Dropping into the pub t lie market in Seattle: an our' vrmticn. we fweni to an Italian Importer to aet same long - spaghettL We explained to the -wamaa that we had gone 250 miles to get long spaghetti so we could eat it likei the Italians. She wait ed patiently until we had finished then ask ed "Shall I break it up before I wrap itT ; Can't imagine i Just trtfay, in some '. communities they spend Labor Day at home or on picnics instead of at the fair. It doesn't Barbara Sim, Donald Ruud WedSaturday White and red gladioluses pro vided the background for the wed ding of Miss Barbara Ann Sim, daughter; of Mr. and Mrs. J. I Sim, and Donald Stuart Bakid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malvin B Rudd, on Saturday night at St Mark Lu theran church at 8 o'clock. The Rev; Mark A. Getzendaner per formed the i nuptials and i Victor Palmason was the-solost. i For her wedding the bride se lected a white lace gown over tai feta fashioned on princess lines with s short train. The bodice was made' with a Peter Pan collar and buttons down the front with a bus tle effect on the skirt. A cap style headdress held in place her fin gertip veil and she carried a bou quet of red gladioluses. - . Mrs. William Shattuck was the matron of honor and wort a red net dress over matching .'taffeta, fashioned with strapless !i bodice and a net stole. The bridesmaids. Miss Ro Jean Boehm and Miss Betty Brinkley, also wore red net and taffeta dresses and they car ried bouquets of white gladiolus es tied with red net t Malvin Bernard Rudd, jr., stood be maed as a ream divider Eoent Dividers - - . .These flexible two shelf units could be used for room, dividers, in a kitchen dinette area, to a dressing: table with a mirror or glass top, for end tables by a bed, for shelves "and for a library wan.-- :. ' . ; Anether McKeaa aleslgn was a knock dews chair, aa aphelster- fed piece that had many sues. It eeald be used -with er wltheut snnsv alone or grouped as a love seat et sofa. An accompanying ttraua added to iU flexibUity A' chaise, a lounge, a pair el ee- casional chain and many other groupings could be arranged with this chair construction. - McKean's other designs touch on many fields. There-, is a toy writing pad on which a child can scribble or draw in fluorescent colors and there is also a bath room cut-paper dispenser In plastic Nc Bed-Makmr In his own home, a small town apartment with a terrace, the designer's Ingenuity has been taxed greatly. He has a son who is not too fond of bed making and for him 'there is a bed with a foam rubber mattress on a me tal frame. -The headboard, has storage space, so all the boy 'need do is to slide pillow, sheets and bedcovers into it and there is an attractive studio - couch for day use. The designer uses a bulletin board for reference material when working at home, and cov ers this with an attractive win dow drape when guests arrive. At Christmas, the board Is used for display of greeting cards re ceived by the family. - ' - The designer has used Us hob by kit unit in Us own home and ' has convenient storage shelves and a beUt in radi in the room. Frees Us werkUble-tf e s k he has planned many projects. JIc himself has only a terrace, yet he Is the designer af a combina tion electric hedge clipper and lawn saewer. ' . ! ' Asked about where a home maker should start : planning decoration, McKean said, "Al ways start? with something you have or like very much, such as , a chocolate rug, a favorite heir loom piece, or maybe just some special construction of the : room." " '; i . CCavTtisM USU ; : If .' seem possible. : ,!- ! And we remember ... when they used to start school before the fair, and we got off on Wednesday to see it Of, course everyone frsm Solera went on that day either taking food or eating lunch with Mrs. Olmsted and supper with johnny Janes. -1- Csg for a moment . U yu realry want to feel important walk across the street at a pedestrian crossing in heavy $af3c, end hear the brakes squeak as the cars stop to let you by. That is unless there happens -to be a California car "coming, then you'll get to race up the street with the sirens Bcreaming and have your name in' the paper: in the ac cident columns. But really, Salem drivers do ' give right of way to the pedestrian on those crossings with surprising graciousness . ; j ' Marine Buren with ils brother as best man and usher were Raymond Cummings, William Paulas, Wileon Wilt and Darwin Michaels. : Mrs. Sun chose a steel grey aft ernoon dress with pink accessor ies and corsage of pink rosebuds for her daughters nuptials. Mrs. Rudd wore a violet gown trim med in pink with violet accessor ies and her flowers were pink rosebuds. A reception followed at the home of the grooms parents on East Lincoln street . Mrs- Alvln Marr and Mrs. Erring Dolan pour ed and -Mrs. A. J. Wenser and Mrs. George Fellers cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. R. L, Christ phier. Miss Joy Curr, Mrs. I Van Kleeck, Miss Shirley Hare, Mrs. B Cummings and Mrs. M. Sim mons. When the couple left on their wedding trip to San Francisco the new Mrs. Rudd changed to a brown and gold suit with brown accessories and a eorsare of bronze orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Rudd will be at home in Medford after Sep- lemoer 13. , Dry August Still Wetter Than Normal Two days rain cave Salem .18 of an inch more rain than normal for the month of August McNary Field weathermen reported Satur day. Total rainfall for tha mnnth reached .83 inch with 'Tuesday's Jl and Wednesday's .14 inch downpours. The Test of August went rainless with near-record fire danger plaguing foresters. .Four ays wltn temperatures over - 90 degrees were recorded Elizabeth Arrfen Soathinig, saawothiag, refreAwie Bae Craw tha isJeritabU Biiabrtli Araea perfaaae ia . a eoKwoIt eaty-to-carry ; k stick. It laeSes iaataB.M , ahterle (aster and because; of its special HiewfJb ta . f mwch Vmy r lartiagt Solid Cologne 3 ill ' in 1 with the peak reached August 20 with 93.4 degrees. Sut the average temperature was two degrees be low normal at 844 degrees. Low est reading for the month was 43 degrees on August 24. . Clear days recorded by the weather. ! bureau ; numbered 21, partly - cloudy land . cloudy 4. Prevailing wind was listed north west. . ' . 5- - H'KJTKJtS MEET I ' The Salem Writers club wiQ re sume fall meetings oh Tuesday night when a dessert lunch will be served at 730 by Mrs. nora Enders, the hostess. The meeting will be at the YWCA. Mrs. Blanche Jones will: preside, and Mrs. Ora Smith will read a paper on Emotion as an element in writing.? ' I' . American civilians eai: an ave rage of 148 pounds ox meat per capita per year. ring many "r : - h . ,s9? V UtcUH trick cf tfct yfer .S;!::W : -- ii kill Pyl A V : r vcrsqtilo V r wordrob ... a nicsly detailed suit drew fat rayon .'-'- is . ', ! ' ? - err ' ; msftxwsor or Ctbardine...with one or two txtra skirts for contrast . . sometimes even a reverse Yt tool Hswtst fa'J cclon crid mixtures. Sfrs for union, miuss and women. PLENTY FREE The Statesman, Solan, Oecoaj Constrritlion . In Gity Drops Baring August Salem construction continued a summer slump with the lowest to tal, S305.6U, in building permits Issued since 1949 from the city en gineer's office. ; . :r - The total was more than' 9S&0, 000 below that of a year ago. New construction is 3 permits totaled $247,125 of the total while 143 alteration ' permits made .the re mainder of $58,518. - Permits for new construction in cluded 822,800 for First Church of the Nazarene educational unit. . House construction totaled 2182, 200 i for- more than half the total while the next largest item was tor alteration of residences amounting to $34,137. Last month's total, also low. came to S33Z,a3Z. . Other permits issued Friday werertMrs. Alma Feigum, to erect a dwelling at 1380 S. 22nd st, $8500; Theodore MuRer, erect pri vate garage at 868 S. Summer st, 1800, and Loren King, alter dwell ing at 284 S. 25th it, 8100. OPS Ahead of Season , Rules on AntUFreee The offlct of pries stabilization is a' good jump ahead of the ski season in Oregon. ftoting that snow already has fallen on ML Hood, the OPS head quarters in I Portland ruled that any package of anU-freeze solution must be marked to indicate type, strength and ceiling price, effec tive September 8. changes 4 ( . . as. 90 .r jor ftrttcKina yovr fe3 PARKING IknvioTSetergter C02S2ITJTATM?r TZOTOtZD STN-GAPOPJC-OVsny t Sings poreans soon may be , going to work in their (lowntown olces ty sea. A proposa:t has besn aivanced to start a motor launch; service from the subuj-ban Katong district to Clifford Pier in the heart of Singapore. Its backers say this would do much ; to .relieve the morning and (irenicg motor trsf tic jams. !."- -.i ; it - o if Q arnssxneajkfc, i MAavtstta t FREEZER REFRIGERATORS On Display ;j . Oregon Stafo hit Junior Exhibit Zu'tldU? tooth 19 -j FLANACCT FOft YOUX KOMI THIS CH51ST,tA$ , 4 Months Awcy 22 Months to Pay AL LAUE ' Rofrincratlca w i it 2350 State Street:) Salem ! r Ph. 44J I vi Mi IK . . ' W il i Here How U.& P.M. v f-.;-;: Tues Wed, Tharsv, . end Sa 10A.f.ta6f.f.i (M)IHi' O 's Ir isfs ; Phcna 3-9191 Oregon; 1 TeL - 550 aCcpito! 5 ! i 1311 WMt