Redding Party
iAtinounced by
WW II' f
Ohling
Miss Sara Ann Ohling and Don
ald Harvey Wells, who will be
curried gq Sunday, November 4
l the First Presbyterian church,
ha ve announced member of their
bridal party. The bride-elect is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Doughton Ohling and her
fiance is the son of Harvey I.
Well of Sweet Home. The Rev.
Seth Huntington will perform the
6:30. o'clock: nuptial. -.
.Ronald Craven will be the solo
ist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the or
ganist Miss Lois Mulcahy and
Miss Patricia: Larson will light the
candles.
Miss Alice Louise Ohling will
be.' her sister's honor attendant
Bridesmaid will be Mrs. Richard
viauftuurx. jura, ikuuvui uvuuuuui
of Stayton and Mrs. John McNevin
of Oentralia, wash. -
Harry Wann of Portland wfll
serve as best man for the bene-diet-elect.
Seating the guests win
be Richard Wells of Sweet Home,
brother of the groom-to-be, Tho
xnas Teutsch of McMixmville,
Mrs. Marvin Johnson of Milwau
Kie. ueorge zeagas, uooancn
Hayes and Gerald Morgan of Port
land. : y- . .. .
-A reception .will follow at the
&m of the bride-elect's parents
on soutir nign street.
hospital Tea to
6e Given at
rown Home
One of the larger affairs of the
adtiimn social season will be the
annual benefit tea to be given by
members of the Salem General
hospital auxiliary on Thursday
afternoon. November 1 at the
lovely home of Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence N. Brown on Candala
ria Heiehts. Calling hours are
from 3- to 6 o'clock and the inter
esied nublic is invited to attend
All proceeds from the affair will
be! used t0 purchase needed equip
ment for the hospital,
Airs. John Dancy served as the
first president of the auxiliary and
when it was reorganized several
vears later Mrs. T. A. Lavesley be
came president. At that time there
were fifty women in the group and
today the membership numbers
nearly a thousand. Mrs. Edgar
Pierce is president of the auxil
iary and three major events are
held yearly to raise money for the
hospital, namely, the benem tea,
a 'rummage sale and membership
drive. ,
Tickets ta Ga ia Mall
Tickets for the tea will be in the
mail this week to all auxiliary
i
V
; i 1
. ' s
, Mr. and MrsJ Robert G. Miller, who will observe their
BOth wedding ooiriiversary today at their home, 1129 North
Cottage street Friends are being invited through the press
to call between '2 land 5 o'clock. Kennellillis photo).
members. Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs.
Robert D. Gregg and Mrs. Charles
D. Wood comprise the ticket com
mittee. The telephone committee
is headed by Mrs. James H. Nich
olson, Jr., assisted by Mesdames
Clarence Hamilton, John Heltzel,
Theron Hoover, Ward David, Don
ald McCargsr, Robert F. Wulf,
Robert Needham. John Lewis,
Chester Loe and Millard Pekar.
-Mrs. James C Stone will be in
coarse of the dining room with
Mrs. Charles Heltzel assisting.
Serving will be Mrs. Henry Mey
er, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Jr,
Mrs. Herbert L. Stiff, jr- Mrs.
Robert Sprague, Mrs. Gordon
CarL Mrs. Harold Busick, Mrs.
Lewis P. Campbell, jr. and Mrs.
Otto Skopil, jr.
trs. Peter Geiser is chairman
of the kitchen committee and as-
aistinc are Mesdames George
Scales, Coburn Grabenhorst, Rey
nolds Allen, Wayne Hadley, Rog
er" K. Putnam, Peery T. Buren,
William Shinn, Thomas A. Roberts,
Irl and Richard Grabenhorst.
Decorating for the tea will be Mrs.
William McElhinney. Mrs. Shinn
hd Mrs. Karl Becke.
I 1
Church Rites
Event of
Saturday
At a 10:30 o'clock ceremony
Saturday morning fat St Vincent
dePaul Catholic church Miss Amy
Hofstetter, Salem, daughter of
Mrs. Frieda Hofstetter oi xuma,
Arizona and Miles; City, Montana,
became the bride of Jack McLau
ghlin, Salem, son of Mrs. Margaret
McLaughlin of Chicago.
: Tor her wedding the bride wora
a white floor length gown with
brocaded bodice and a lace veiL
William J. Schumaker of Billings,
Montana, brother-in-law of the
bride, gave her in marriage.;
Miss Gene Gllmore of Los An
geles was the honor maid and wore
a hunters green I faille gown.
Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley
Schwingle of Yuma,' Arizona, and
Mrs. William schumaker. ; wno
wore seafoam green faille dress
es. Their bouquet! were of chrys
anthemums in the autumn shades.
Edwin H. Armstrong, brother-in-law
of the groom was best man
and ushers were; Mark Hatfield
and Neal Boyle of Portland.
A reception followed at the Sa
lem Woman's clubhouse. The
groom's mother wora a bronze silk
afternoon gown with peacock blue
hat and Mrs. Hofstetter attended
her daughter's wedding in a print
gown with plum coat and plum va
lour hat, i
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home in Salem at 1144
South 13th street.
The new Mrs. McLaughlin is a
Past Presidents
Luncheon
Past president of the Salem
Woman's club will be honored at
the club's 'annual luncheon on Fri
day afternoon at 12:30 o'clock at
the clubhouse. A board meeting
will precede at 11:49 a. m. with
Mrs. Merle Travis presiding. The
business session will begin at
O'clock. ;
Guest speaker of the day will be
Dr. Robert D. Gregg of Willamette
university, who has chosen for his
subject "United States - Russia,
Two Worlds, Can They Be One?"
For music Mrs. Margaret Rawlins
will play violin selections, accom
panied by Mrs. Nettie Larson.
Mrs. Carl Chambers is chair
man of the luncheon committee
and reservations will be held open
until October 24. Those wishing
reservations are asked to call Mrs
Chambers or Mrs. Donald Madi
son. (
OSC Mothers at
Rhoten Homo
Oregon State College mothers
will hold their first meeting of the
year with Mrs. George Rhoten,
1849 south Church street, at
p. m. on Monday. Assisting Mrs,
Rhoten will be Mrs. Edward Ma
jek, Mrs. Joe Rosen, Mrs. Elmore
HilL Mrs. H. H. Henry and Mrs.
u. u. vesart.
Musical portion of the program
will be furnished br students of
graduate of the University of Ari-1 Salem high school. Mrs. Oscar
zona and a member of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. She is now teach
ing at the North Marion Union
high school. The-groom attended
DePaul university in cmcago ana
the University of Arizona. He la
now attending the Willamette un
iversity College of Law.
Mrs. McLaughlin, who came
west from Chicago for her son's
marriage, is a guest at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Armstrong,
M . -
et i :
Card Party on Thursday
- St Vincent dePaul Altar Society
will hold a card party Thursday
night at the schoolnall at 8 o'clock.
All interested persons are invited
to attend and bridge, pinochle, five
hundred, whist and canasta will
be in play. Prizes will be awarded
and refreshments twill be served.
Mrs. Sidney Tross ls general chair
man of the series of card parties to
be given during the winter months
and Mrs. Jasper Manula is chair
man of this week's party.
Paulson, past president of the state
uregon State Mothers will give a
resume ox last year s work of the
state organization.
Seen and HeaMi.i
Miss Krauth,
Mr. Allen 1
Married!
At a nuptial ! mass Saturday
morning at St. Vincent dePaul Ca
tholic church Miss Rosanne
Krauth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C O. Krauth of Denver, Colorado,
became the bride of Richard H.
Allen, son of W. L. Allen and the
late Mrs. Allen. The Rev. John J.
Ready performed the 9:30 o'clock
rites before a setting of enrysan-
inemums o autunm wra . u they plan to keep their Wash
Dons Rohland was the soloist and T-IlJTvlrtn iX v,,, .
Wivn Mnc tH nnranist. I uigiuii
. . -j j c ir ir A TTMP
Of ivory satin was the bridal tT-'ZZZ.
Th Skxteeaaan, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. October SI. 1SS1 9
By JERYME ENGLISH
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
i for Colonel and Mrs. Robert Tay
lor and son Douglas, who have
been living in Washington, D. C,
the past few years . . . The Tay
lors left this week for Paris, where
Colonel Taylor has been assigned
to General Jjwignt usennower s
staff . . . Bob and lone, who for
merly lived here, have many
friends who will be interested to
hear of their move" . . . How-
gown fashioned princess' style, the
skirt terminating in a train. Lace
insertion enhanced the bodice.
which was made with a high neck
line and buttons down the front.
A sweetheart; shape ivory satin
headdress held in place her fin
gertip illusion veiL Her bouquet
was of spider chrysanthemums.
Miss Margaret Allen, sister of
tendant. She wore a pine green
faille gown and 'carried a bouquet
weekend
of autumn flowers combined with I P063
wheat
wuw. uavu vv mm mn vmv& 9 l -. . . .
best man and seating the-guests Mr Tf" ,
wTVTnck; Rrt Grit trahiing Wednesday for s l sojourn
Robert ODell and Earl Rohland San Trncis and on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Krauth came west I wm
from .Denver for their daughter-, woo an ....
ernoon gown with orchid corsage. Sunday . . . Mr. and Mrs. Rob
m n j i- i I rt G. Bradr. ir will also drive
omrvm at tha Knfsrht. nf Pnhimhn. south to take in the Saturday grid
I i t 4uw 1 o m n m run
kali iri v t cirxk J ifiM i classic ... uiu ui wu
June Haugen cut the cake. Assist- Thursday and plan to vacation for
of the brides-to-be and their fam
ilies have been friends for many
years . . . also that their first
names all end in Ann and they
will be married just a week apart
from each other ... First Sally
Ann Barr, who resigned as presi
dent of the Spinsters, will become
Mrs. Roger Probert in Austin, Tex
as on October 26 . . . Austin also
to be her future home . . . Mar
ianne Bonesteele and Alan Riebel
to be married the following day
and ugene to be their address . .
Sara Ann Ohling and Donald H.
Wells will become Mr. and Mrs.
on November 4 and awaiting them
is a newly furnished house in
Sweet Home .. . . On November
3 Barbara Sundet and Roger Wag
ner to exenange tneir marriage
vows . . '. after their honeymoon
they will be at home in Portland.
A rehearsal dinner . . . Mr.
and Mrs. 'Wallace Bonesteele will
be hosts for a buffet dinner on
xni j . a. a. . .
nont hotel in Berkeley for the J-"; ( u
also attending the r rCLV "w.r"3.1" 1
dance and fes- irr2E ?tr:. fr1
tivities at the hotel in the evening, " ' J ?i!
aaera ame MX- a n 1 1. lHi.i A .u. s
The Oregon
State-California game in Berkeley
this coming Saturday will attract
a number of alumni and rooters to
the bay area for the annual grid
classic ... Joining the special
train out of Portland will be Mr.
and Mrs. Robert BurrelL Dr. and
Mrs.' William Burrell of Stayton
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heater
of Union Hill ... The leave here
Hdmecoming qt
Willamette
On Agenda .
The WiliametW university cam
pus will be the scene of much ac
tivity thui .coming weekend as
numerous events are calendared
for the 30th annual homecoming.
Alumna will be greeted at a pre-
luncheon reception in the lobby
of the Marion hotel Saturday. Oc
tober Z7 at 11 a. m. with the an
nual homecoming luncheon - fol
lowing : in the Mirror room at
11:30 o'clock.
On the afternoon agenda is the
annual homecoming grid classic
between College of Pueet Sound
and Willamette at McCulloch
stadium at 2 o'clock with a post
game alumni reception following
at Lausanne halL The day's fes
tivities will be climaxed with a
dance in the gymnasium at 1:00
tfclock. ; ! ' t .
Several fraternities and soror
ities have scheduled events ; far ;
their alnmnL The Pi Beta Phi al- '
umnae will be entertained at their
annual homecoming breakfast at
the chapter house on State street
Sunday morning, October 27 at
o'clock. Mrs. David Bartruff Is
president of the group. Reserva
tions for the breakfast may be
made, with Mrs. Bartruff or Miss
Lois Mulcahy, secretary. r
Miss Margaret Alien, sister or rrnTwiif be at the Clare-P 110518 Ior buffet
th. groom,was th. bride's only at-1 tvJ fS I day night at their
Mrs. Dan Johnston with her dau
ghter, Mrs. William Dick of The
i Dalles, and Miss Esther Baird . ,
Keith Powell and the . Stewart
I Johnsons . . .
C- College ;j ;
Ccnvalescenl Ucno
Cader New Management
lira. Winifred Perry
at. N aad
Mrs. Ada Harder.
tegistcred A Practical Nsrslaf
i 24 IXar Service
' Aged ' - Canvalesceato
Bed ratiests - SUte Appreved
252 N. Cattage St
S-7I2
Doris Rohland and Miss Connie
Sogers.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip to southern Califor
nia and faim springs the new
Mrs. Allen changed to a gold suit
with brown accessories. They will
maxe tneir noma in Salem.
Joint Concort to
Benefit Organ
Willamette university . instru
mental trio and the Salem Feder
ated club's quartet will join in
concert at the First Christian
church, Friday, November 9 at 8
o'clock. The First Christian church
will sponsor the program, the first
in a series for the benefit of the
pipe organ fund.
The Salem Federated clubs quar
tet has appeared in several out-of-town
engagements since organ
izing a year ago. Betty Starr An
derson, soprano, Josephine Albert
Spaulding, contralto, Ronald Cra
ven, tenor and Peter Larson, bass
form the quartet Lena Belle Tar
tar directs and Mrs. Ronald . Cra
ven Is accompanist
The instrumental trio includes
Willis Gates, violin, Ethel Lou
Stanek, 'cello and Stanley Butler,
piano.
St Helena' Guild e St Pamfa
Episcopal church will meet Tues
day night at the home of Mrs.
Francis Bealey at o'clock. As
silting hostesses will be Mrs. Mal-
com Bulck, Mrs. John X. Horner
and Mrs. Frances HalL
and Mrs. William M. Smith will
be among the Oregon State rooters
at the Berkeley game come Satur
day . . '. they. will drive down,
returning on the weekend ...
Headed Berth . . . on Tnursaay
will be Dr. and Mrs. William G.
Crothers and Mr. and Mrs. C
Ronald Hudkins, who are driving
to Victoria and Vancouver, a.
for the weekend . . . They hope
to get a glimpe of Princess Eliza
beth while in British conunma.
STAND-OUTS . . at the Tux
edo club's . first formal dinner
dance of the season a week ago
The American Legion club the
setting ... and the Halloween
motif used in the decor . . . Mrs
Woodson Bennett stunning m a
sheath style gown of black satin
with short skirt and adorned at the
shoulder of the strapless bodice
and at the hipline a lace fan sha
ped pouff . . . Vivacious Mrs. Ed
Lewis choosing a short gown of
gold satin with strapless bodice
and gold brocaded shoes . . . Mrs.
Earl Delaney's becoming gown of
lime taffeta with overskirt of
black lace, ballerina length and
off-shoulder neckline . . . Pret
ty Mrs. James R. Phillips, one of
the new . members, wearing a
white gown with hooped skirt
over a crinoline petticoat and a
Dleated stranless bodice ...
EELJNQUISHING ... their
membership in the Snjnsters with
in the next fortnight are four pop
ular and attractive young girls
. . . and all to be moving away
from Salem after their marriages
. . . And a comcidenoe mat three
diate family the rehearsal will be
held at the First Presbyterian
cnurcn ... ;
FAMXLIAK FACES . . . and Sa
lem landmarks noted in the inter
esting exhibit at the Elfstrom gal
leries of photographs taken of ear
ly saiem by the late- Mrs. A- N.
Bush, Miss Sally Bush and Mrs.
Es telle Bush Thayer . . . The
photographs loaned from the Ore
gon Historical Archives ... A
reception neia in the galleries a
week ago Friday . . . much rem
iniscing about this picture and
that ... where the houses and
buildings were then located and
recognizing unidentified people in
the photographs . . . Lovely pic
tures of various rooms in tha Bush
home, now occupied by A. N.
Bush ...
A Victorian table ... a hand
made damask cloth and centered
with an antique silver boat, be
longing to Mrs. R. P. Boise
and filled with quince, grapes and
autumn fruits ... handsome
ruby lustres flanking the arrange
ment ... Miss Elizabeth .Lord.
president of the Salem Art asso
ciation which sponsored the
hibit and reception, and Mrs. Les
ter Barr pouring during the recep
tion hours . i. . Among those no
ted viewing the photographs
Mrs. Breyman Boise and Miss Ma
bel Robertson, accompanied by
her nephew, Michael Brownell
. . . Stuart Bush, Miss Alice Cra-
ry Brown, the Edward O. Stadters
and their attractive children
Everything for Your Window
bio lis
THE BUND MAN
Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades
Traverse Rods .f Bamboo Drapes end Shades Colum
biaMafic Screens Cloth and Aluminum Awnings -J Key
stone) Combination Screens and Storm Windows Fire
place Screens end Accessories t Chapman Home Freezers.
Vtrti Vertical Blinds Folding Doors.
j ; We WasK Paint, Slat and Relape Venetian Blinds .
Free Estimates 10 Down Pay Monthly
3870 Center St. (formerly West Salem)
Phone 3-7328
By ACNES METEJt
. ; - i .' "i:
- ! ; . ' ST ;:
1 t! ; i
THE STUDY CORNER
How often have you wished that '
you had a study nook a minia
ture library in your home? The
new open-stock furniture makes
it possible to convert a corner of
the living room into just such a
useful spot at the same time add
attractiveness and charm to the
entire room plan.
. This arrangement is adaptable
to almost any type room. It is an
especially good idea for a long,
narrow room.
. The extreme length of the liv
ing room shown above has been
apparently shortened by placing
the davenport at right angles with
the long wall to form a conversa
tion group. This right-angled posi
tion helps set off the corner xea
which is used for the study group.
Flowered draperies have been ex
tended to corner to make 'small
window appear larger. Knee hole
desk,- book shelves and cabinets
1- - i; -
are simple in t design impart a
modern feeling: to room. Armless
lounge chair was chosen to save
space, may be pulled over into
conversation group when needed.
Desk drawers yield plenty of stor
age space, as do cabinets which
flank the book Shelves. !;
Color scheme has been confined
to a balanced combination of
brown and beige high-lighted by
the delft blue drapery florals.
Need some;-new ideas to spar
kle up your home? We have ideas
galore and we're here to share
them with you! Come in soon and
let's talk about your home and the
things we can do to improve it.
ruiximt
COUftT AMO IUIITT
HONS
touir uum nrtaiutti
ft -
THE
WONDERS
OF
WOOL . .
In Fortrmann's Beautiful
Fall Collection
Yours to Fashion in New Designs
See the new ... Milafeen, Rosalia Crops,
Poreila, Sandrella end Silvanerte fabrics by
Forstmannl j
If 1
now wool, and you know the
fabulous Forstmann name ...
will cheer this fall's genius-touch
collection, now debuting ia our
Fabrie Center. Woolens designed
for a year of texture: gentle-hand- i
. ed suit and dressweights ....
granite-handed suit and dress
weights . . . granite-surfaced
yarn dyes ... and fleecy long
hairs. AH in rich, haunting colors
. . . most wonderful to fashion
in the new Vogue silhouettes. '
FABRIC DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR
Forstmann Woolens $6.95 to $13.50 a yard
Vogue Special Design S-4233
. $1.00
bates! Ironing vas never easier!
I"'"' I ' J : n
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jllen! Cellars Wf2re never neater!
our amazing
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Shift with the soft
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i ill llli I VI ' J
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Yow can't itron wrinkles Into our Van House Century Collar
with the patented one-piece constrncnon. no siarcn, no stays
yat it refuses to wih or wrinkle. Always Ban soft round
your necktie! See this revolutionary new shirt Monday!
.. . s i - i
m m m m "aaai m m aa ai mm
Vh)1 I
If-