SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC
Wells-Longworth
Wedding Saturday
BUENA VISTA The Wedding
of Miss Audrey June Longworth,
of Salem, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Longworth of Val
ley Park, Mo., and Howard Ever
ett Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville G. Wells of Rt. 1, Inde
pendence, was read by the Rev.
Donald Pavne at the First Chris
tian Church in Salem Saturday,
July 12 at eight o'clock.
Mrs. Edith McClure played the
wedding music and also accompan
ied Mrs. Glenn Humison, soloist.
The bride's gown was of white
satin fashioned with net yoke
trimmed in lace. The skirt had a
full length train and a finger-tip
veil was held in place with a lace
cap trimmed in satin and seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible
and orchid.
Candle lighters were Mrs. Alton
Johnson and Miss Bonnie Hilton,
who wore white organdy baller
ina frocks.
Maid of honor was Mrs. Harry
C. Poole, in rose taffeta, who wore
a crown of flowers and carried
a colonial bouquet. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Morris Rose and Mrs.
Jack Moffitt, both wore pale lav
ender dresses, crowns of flowers
and carried colonial bouquets,
flower girl was Janice Mason.
Donald Wells of Modesto, Calif.,
was best man for his brother.
Groomsmen were George Noyes
and Jack Moffitt. Gordan Schnei
der and Harry Pople were ushers.
The bride's mother wore a
street-length dress of aqua with
pink accessories. The groom's
mother was attired in a rose crepe
and lace dress with white acces
sories. At the reception in the church
parlors Mrs. Donald O. Wells cut
the cake; Mrs. Keith Crane pour
ed. Assisting were Mrs. Delman
Tilgner, Mrs. Gene Coleman and
Miss Marjorie Krenz of Seattle.
The couple went Canada and
for going away the bride wore a
pink shantung suit and pink hat
with white gloves and bag. After
July 25 they will be at home in
Corvallis.
CLUB CALENDAR
MONDAY
St. Elizabeth'! Guild. St. Paul
Episcopal Church, with Mr. Frank
Spears. 10 a.m.
Republican Women, no-host picnic
at ho-ne of Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn
at home of Mrs. Winifred Pettyjohn.
14S North 14th Street, 1 p.m.
By ELIZABETH HILLYER
GOOD NEWS ABOUT LAMPS
Some of the best advance home
furnishings fashion news for fall
is about lamps. Nearly ready now
is a bumper crop of well-designed
lamps that fit modest incomes.
The complaint used to be that
when it came to lamps, the choice
was far too often between what
you didn't like and what you
couldn't afford. Something should
be done about it, said the budget
bound, and it has been. One lamp
maker alone plans nothing for fall
to sell in stores for more than $30
and is turning out many for half
that much and less. The lamps
will be wrought iron with linen
over parchment shades, hand
turned pottery basses with shades
in matching colors and special pot
tery lamps with textured and pat
terned shades. Here are some
soon-to-be-seen ideas expressed
in black, brown and bright colors
on white hand-cast pottery. Two
shades repeat the design from the
base on linen over parchment, two
are rattan and plastic and one
shade is parchment covered with
fabric.
Curly's Milk three times
a day, eh?
Yes, CURLY'S MILK three
times a day does wonders
for building strong bodies
for youngsters. Always
keep CURLY'S MILK on
hand.
CURLY'S
Phone 3-8783
Your Friendly
Home Owned Dairy
Mill
JO
Caplan Weds
Michigan Girl
Mrs. M. M. Caplan of the Royal
Court apartments has returned
home from a month in Detroit,
Mich., where she attended the
marriage of her son, John Cap
lan, to Miss Loris Elizabeth Green,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Green of Detroit.
The young couple spent the
honeymoon at the Mountain View
Lodge, Gatlinburg, Tenn., and
are now at home in Detroit where
the groom is in the Research Lab
oratories of General Motors.
The new Mrs. Caplan is a
graduate of Teachers College,
Yosilanti, Mich, and Mr. Caplan
graduated from Salem High School
and Oregon State College.
Wedding Read
In California
DALLAS A wedding of in
terest to many Dallas friends, was
solemnized at Orange Cove, Calif.,
when Lois Stewart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart be
came the bride of the Rev. Marvin
Thiessen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Thiessen of Dallas. The Rev.
A. P. Toews of Dallas officiated.
Preceding the ceremony, Paul
Ratzlaff sang, accompanied by
Miss Darlene Reimer.
The bride wore a full length
white satin gown with lace yoke,
cap sleeves and a full gathered
skirt. Her fingertip veil of French
illusion nylon net fell from a
crown. She carried pink and white
carnations.
Mrs. Doris Stewart was her sis
ter's maid of honor wearing green
nylon net over taffeta. Her bou
quet was of salmon colored gladi
oluses. The Misses Ruth and Delores
Thiessen, sisters of the groom,
lighted the tapers.
Harry Thiessen was his broth
er's best man and Kenneth Friesen
and Levi Thiessen were the ushers.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
social hall.
The bride is a graduate of the
Orange Cove high school and the
Immanuel Academy of Reedley,
California. The groom is a gradu
ate of the Dallas schools. Follow
ing a wedding trip, the couple will
make their home in Orange Cove,
where the groom has been serving
as pastor of the Village Chapel for
the past two years.
Coffee Honors
Salem Visitor
Informality is the keynote of
summertime entertaining. The
morning "coffee' has become a
popular way to meet one's friends.
Mrs. Conrad Paulson has in
vited a group of friends to her
home Wednesday, to honor Mrs.
Thomas Watson and Mrs. John G.
Richards, IV of Camden, S. C.
The affair is to be a coffee. Mrs.
Richards is a Salem visitor.
Wedding Date Told
The wedding of Miss Mabel
Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Zimmerman, now of
Beaver, Oregon, and Lawrence
Fisher will be solemnized at the
Court Street Christian church
July 15 at 8 o'clock.
This Coupon worth ONE MAN'S SPORT SHIRT
or a $2.00 CREDIT on each $15.00 purchase in
our store the week of July 14 to and Including
July 19th.
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 S. 12th
D YOU
FOR
INSURED
SAVINGS
SEE
FIRST
FEDERAL'
SAVINGS
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m
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Wedding at
Dallas Church
Read Sunday
DALLAS Miss Jane Crider,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Crider of Dallas, and Joe Blevins
McHenry, Oceanlake, son of Judge
and Mrs. Fred McHenry of Cor
vallis, exchanged vows at a wed
ding ceremony in the Dallas Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ng. Dr. Earl William Benbow
was officiating minister.
Horace Howell, brother of the
groom, was soloist and Mrs. Irene
Adams played the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a bridal gown
of pale rose lace. The street
length skirt was very full. Shoes
and hat matched the gown, as
did an orchid which was carried
on a white Bible.
Mrs. Jack Crider was matron
of honor for her sister-in-law. She
was gowned in turquoise nylon
trimmed in lace. She carried
long-stemmed red roses.
Attending the groom was Roger
J. Miles.
Mrs. Crider wore a gray faille
suit and Mrs. McHenry a navy
blue crepe dress to the wedding.
Both mothers wore gardenia cor
sages. A wedding breakfast was served
in the garden of the home of the
bride's parents following the cere
mony. The couple left for a hon
eymoon at Payette Lakes, Idaho
and upon their return will be
at home in Oceanlake.
Adsitt-Kliever
Wedding Read
DALLAS At a ceremony at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Tillson, Monday, July 7, at 8:30
p.m., Alice L. Kliever, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kliever of
Dallas, and Ronald Adsitt, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adsitt of Salem,
were married.
The Rev. E. J. Schroeder read
the service.
The bride wore a blue suit with
small white hat and white acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillson were the
couple's attendants. Mrs. Tillson
was dressed in a maroon suit with
accessories and wore a corsage of
gardenias.
Following the service a recep
tion was held and later the bridal
party drove to Salem where an
other reception was held at the
home of the groom's parents.
The bride is a graduate of the
Dallas High School. The groom
served in the Navy during World
War II. The couple will live in
Dallas where he is employed at
Crider's Store and his bride at Al's
Shopping Center in North Dallas.
On Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Q. Is it improper to display ar
tificial flowers in the home?
A. If the flowers are made of
porcelain or plastic they are
proper. However, if made of pa
per, or of muslin intended as hat
or dress trimming, then they really
are not suitable.
Q. When is the double calling card
used?
A. The double card, popularly
termed the "Mr. and Mrs. card,"
is used in paying a formal visit. It
also accompanies flowers sent to
a funeral, or to a debutante.
Q. Is it suitable to have married
friends serve as bridesmaids?
A. If they are the bride's very
good friends, there is certainly
nothing wrong with this.
2 Blocks So. oi State on 12th
(NOW ?
THAT
the return paid by savings and
loan associations on savings accounts is Vs
of 1 more than is paid on regular savings
by banks, postal savings and other local
financial institutions.
THAT with First Federal you don't have
to wait from S to 10 years on certificates,
bonds, etc., to obtain this full return on
your investment.
THAT safety of your savings is guaran
teed by insurance of each saver's funds up
to $10,000 by a federal agency, the. Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
THAT today and every working day,
eight million thrifty persons are saving
13 V MILLION DOLLARS with the Insur
ed Savings and Loan Associations of our
country.
WILL YOU BE ONE OF THE PEOPLE TO
BENEFIT? OPEN YOUR SAVINGS
ACCOUNT TODAY WITH
Savings In by July 10
Earn From July 1st
CIST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
129 N. Commercial
I , V ;
V ; of f ix
xr J , f
' i V :
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Sherman (Ardell Scott) whose
nuptials took place on June 29 at the First Congregational
Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Cora O. Scott -and
the groom's mother is Mrs. Elm a F. Sherman. The
couple will reside in Portland. (Photo by A. A; Taylor).
Miss Beverly Mott, daughter of
Mrs. James Mott, Route 8, Salem,
returned from San Diego, Calif,
where she was visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and
Mrs. Ben Whisenand. The Mason's
and their three children accom
panied Beverly home and are
awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Mott
from the Republican convention in
Chicago to which she was a dele
gate. Picnic Planned
The Marion Lela Norris Wesley
an guild, the Susannah Wesleyan
guild, and the Vivian Pomroy
Wesleyan guild, of the First Meth
odist Church; will have a picnic
at Bush Pasture Monday July 14
at 6:30.
A special invitation was sent
to the Wesleyan guild of Dallas.
Ladies attending are asked to
bring a hot dish, salad, or dessert.
She eVJ JSjit
You too, can save time and money by shopping the catalog
way. See this brand new catalog that has everything you'll
be wanting this Fall and Winter all at prices below what
you'd normally expect to pay. And the quality is guaranteed
to satisfy you completely or you're nothing out! You've
nothing to lose so try this convenient one-stop, economical
way to shop the very next time you're in need of anything.
Come in or phone 3-9191
for your copy today
Use it in your own home for two weeks or longer if you
need it. Check every page see the thousands of ways you
can save by buying the catalog way. You're not obligated
to buy.
rr SEARS
I)
if
1 1
0j
Parliamentarian Speaks
Mrs. Henry Sappenfield, who is
a State Director of Parliamentary
law, have an instructive talk be
fore members of the Three Links
club at the IOOF temple Friday.
Mrs. Sappinfield discussed the
possibilities of forming classes in
parliamentary law for those In
terested in the subject.
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop of Portland.
president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Republican Women, will
speak at a picnic meeting of the
Salem unit today. The session will
be at the home of Mrs. Winifred
Pettyjohn, 145 N. 14th St., with
all interested women invited for
the covered dish luncheon at 1
p.m. or the program at 2 p.m. Ice
cream, coffee and rolls will be
furnshed. Mrs. Clark McCall is
president of the Salem unit.
In the Capitol
Shopping Cental
Soldier Weds
Mt. Angel Girl
MT. ANGEL White daisies and
ferns formed the setting for the
wedding in St. Mary's Catholic
church Thursday morning, July
10, at 8 o'clock of Miss Inez Don
ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Donley of ML Angel and
Pfc Robert Tegland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Seward Tegland of Sil
verton. The Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB,
officiated at the nuptial mass.
Miss Fides Welp played the wed
ding march and accompanied Miss
Eustelle Bauman and Miss Ber
tha Hassing who sang "On This
Day, O Beautiful Mother."
The bride wore a powder blue
moire taffeta dress with white
accessories and carried a French
bouquet of sweet peas.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Margaret
Davlin, wore pink nylon with
white accessories and carried a
bouquet similar to the bride's.
Kenneth Tegland was best man
for his brother.
The mother of the bride wore a
blue afternoon dress with white
accessories while the groom's
mother wore a Burgundy suit with
matching accessories.
The wedding breakfast and
dinner were served to the bridal
party and relatives at the home
of the bride's parents.
The newlyweds motored to the
coast for a brief honeymoon, as
the bridegroom left Sunday for
Korea.
Patriotic Group
Elects Delegate
WThen Military Order of Purple
Heart auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Verne Ostrander Mrs.
Neva Levinson and Mrs. Elmer
Byer were elected as delegates
to attend the National convention I
in Grand Rapids, Mich., August '
20. July 20 the auxiliarv will join j
the state departments and attend
the state picnic at Champoeg
Park.
In August the auxiliary will
join the chapter for a social meet
ing and covered dish dinner in
the West Salem Park. Mrs. Lor
ene Bohmer was appointed chairman.
13c Scot
TOILET TISSUE
5 49c
TOILETRY
43c Listerine Toothpaste 2
59c Bayers
43c Efiquef " " Deodorant
63c Colgate Toothpaste
$3.59
Certified
59c Williams Aqua Velva
50c ST
Consumers
$6.49 Counselor
BATH
SCALES
$4.89
Now
Toiletry
$2.99 Silex Cof f eemaker
'us Step On (Garbage Pail
$i.09iread Box D,,ir;ru
69c Pyrex :z Pie Plate -'2.89
r.'r Bridge Chair
98c Metal Atrlaivn Rake
29c Value Tin
BAKING WARE
Your 1 . Pie Tina,
13c
Choice
Muffin &
Lower Level
Open
Friday
'Til 9
We
The Startman, Salem. Oregon, Monday. Tory 14L 18S2 3
Denim Gets New Styling as Favorite
Summer Fabric, Pretty, Comfortable
By SUE GARDNER
If I were to pick the most po
pular cotton fabric thij year,
denim would be my choice. I
have seen some
wonderful styl
ing in the fa
vorite sport fa
bric, sanforized
for shrink pre
ventlon, and
both comfort
able and attrac
tive. For the very
young chi 1 d
there are char
ming denim di
aper covers lined with moisture
proof plastic. Dark grey with red
stiching is attractive with gay
checked gingham tops.
The older child will like plaid
denim in shorts and playclothes
of all types. There are few fabrics
to compare with this for slacks
and dungarees and from toddlers
to grown-ups you see them worn
at playgrounds and resorts.
The man of the family will find
this year's denim slacks a far
cry from the old type work pants.
Some are styled like fine flannel
and you see boxer fashions with
:::::::B'ii!'f?R::::::::
uw mmm
mm mt r iif it-
Plain or iodized; always free
running; always uniform. At
your grocer's in the red package.
Enjoy Leslie's "Meet tk Miuus Varieties" uitb
Harry Kcplan-CB.S. Saturdays 11:50-12 nocn.
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
3
Aspirin
vitamin m
Deodorant
TOILETRY
$1.25 LILT
Home Permanent
REFILL
98c
Now
Toiletry
LOWER LEVEL
Cake Pans,
Bread Pant
Fffsel Meyer Emm
999 TMtlfTT UTI If M
Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
an elastic waist band in many
collections. Pockets vary from
Informal patch to tailored slit
styles. Faded blue is still a lead
er in the color choice, but mora
style conscious men are selecting
green, brown and grey, and they
can even have peach or lime if
they want to go into these Uca
shades.
Women have had colorful den
im for several seasons no"w, bat
this year they will have thjj dur
able fabric for both town and
country wear. The fabric is color
fast and about the most washable
of the strong cloths on the mar
ket. It is a good -at home fabric,
not only for clothes but also far
children's room draperies and
slipcovers and even for casual
summer table cloths.
(Copyright. 1S5J.
Gi-r Feature Corp.)
FOR GUARANTEED
WATCH REPAIR
THE JEWE BOX '
443 STATE
Lr
fsiHT..,
4 k
Reg. 38c
KOTEX M0DESS
Sanitary Napkins
1.00
TOILETRY
for
100
Tablets
100 Capsulas
S0.OO0 Units
22?
29c YES
FACIAL
TISSUE
Box
300
19c
Toiletry
t Cup
e
25c Top Spread
MARGARINE
Zl? 1 7c u, 3 50c
Limit 3
Toiletry
148 N.
Liberty
to