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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
Fall Weddings Announced wedding bells will ring on Wed nesday, September 3 for Miss Vir ginia Bennet and Deryl Arthur Peters, whose engagement was announced last winter. The cere mony will be performed at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock with a reception following. Dr. Paul Poling will officiate at supuais. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moody A. Ben- - Mi I 4.1 - M Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Peters, all of Salem. The, couple will live In Corvol- U - after- th5r marrliM tvhr Mr. Peters will continue with his studies at Oregon State College. Olson-Basinger - An early fall wedding Is being planned by Miss Doris Jeanne Ba- . singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M M. Basinger, and Charles J. Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olson of Hill City, Idaho, wnose engagement is being announced this week by the bride-elect's par ents. Miss Basinger and her fiance will continue with their studies at Oregon State College this faJI. The bride-elect is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and Mr. Olson Is a member of Sigma Pi frater nity. CLOYERDALE Visiting at the home of the A. S. Drager family last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Arns of Chicago, 111. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clausen, Mr. Clausen is a nephew of Mrs. Arns. Additional guests on Sunday were Mrs. Drager's mother, Mrs George Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimble, Dorothy, Leonard and Virginia, all of Toledo. The Daven port's celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary on Sunday. mi in tin ilhttw 1 New Overshoes for Rain Wear this Fall will be Streamlined, New Styles By SUE GARDNER You will find a good deal of improved styling in rain wear this fall. Particularly in rubbers and overshoes the attempt has been made to design them so that they are easy to carry and to put on your feet. A new collection of latex over shoes with neo prene, or man made rubber oles, are re sistant to all types of wear and skidding on wet or icy pave ment. These overshoes are also to be seen in a variety of new styles for children and adults.. Jor youngsters going to school, it is good idea to have over shoes that are easy to slip on and also those that have no right or left shaped soles so mistakes can be avoided.! Otherwise the children will do their best to leave the overshoes behind in school. For the boy who needs a little encouragement to wear m LlJ A LITTLE PATTERN Why not have the handsome print fabric after all, even if it is too price lofty to be splashed all over the room? A beautifully drawn pattern in beautiful colors can do big things for a room in smal quantity. The trick is to use plenty of matching fabric in a plain color with it. So many prints today come with sister plain fab rics, the same fabrics exactly in the print background colors, and the plain fabrics are less expens ive than the prints. Use the print where it will speak up and fill out yardages with the plain. Here are three ideas for print-with-plain budget soothers. Use the print for one panel of each drapery for two windows and frame the print with plain color. Cover a chair with plain fabric and center the print as carefully as if it were a picture of a big extra pillow;- Make short curtains inside a window frame rather than floor length draperies, and use the print for one tier and plain for the other. Protected 1952 by John T. Dille Co. On Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What is the proper procedure of late arrivals at church service? A. Enter the church very quiet ly. If a hymn is being sung, pro ceed to your seat. If you enter during prayer, wait in the vesti bule or at rear of the church. It is unlikely that you ever would be tardy enough to enter during the sermon, but should this happen, slip quietly into a back pew. A. Whose place is to propose a toast at the reception to the bride and bridegroom? A. The best man, arid members of the wedding party and the guests rise to drink the couple's health. Whereupon the bridegroom rises and expresses thanks for himself and his bride. Q. How should one point the prongs of the fork when cutting and conveying food to the mouth? A. The prongs should point downward while cutting the food, but should point upward as the food is lifted to the mouth, -j overshoes, there is a western type boot that fits over pants or overall legs. Girls have more dainty and feminine looking styles in gay colors. Young girls and women who like flat heel shoes often have difficulty in finding rain shoes that do not look too large and bulky. A new pixie type with , pointed front -end back and a ' self fastener in a bow effect in : the front takes away from the long, low look of the low heeled overshoe. Another type for low and cuban heels has a scalloped top with a cut-down side, fin - ished off with a bow treatment. For high heels the styles are dainty yet durable and all are' light In weight. The men's styles vary from ; toe rubbers to full cover-up ; models. There are portable styles you can slip in your pocket, con tained in a fabric bag, a plaid drawstring model for the ladies and a plain envelope type for the men. The men's styles all come in black, the ladies in red, amber, navy and grey. Copyright 1952. , General Features Corp.) Conlmi H GcS JAYG Named for Lodge Mrs. Bessie M. Spillcke was wel comed as a new member at the meetin gof the Rebekah Lodge on Monday evening. Named on the refreshment committee for the so meeting of the Rebekah Lodge on cial evening on August 25 were Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Frances Lightner, Mrs. R. A. Green, Miss Doris McReynolds, Mrs. E. E. Gettman, Mrs. Lloyd Myers, and Miss Elsie Snook. On September 13 a reception will honor Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. Victoria Stif fler, Mrs. Waiver Larson, and George Naderman, all state offi cers. F. L. Club will meet on Thurs day evening with Mrs. Keith. Re- bo, 1479 Elm Street. Ladles En campment Auxiliary will meet on Friday evening after a covered dish dinner with the Encampment to which all Rebekas and mends are invited. The Past Noble Grands will picnic at the home of Mrs; Walter Larson 1135 Cross Street on Tuesday evening, August 19 Members are asked to bring own table service and card table. The PLE and F Club no-host picnic is scheduled for Wednes day, August 20 at the Ralph Will cox home, instead of today as er roneously announced. Reunion at Ca$e;Hopp FOUR CORNERS Four genera tions are gathered at the Roy Case home, 4430 Macleay RcL, this week, where for the first time since 1941 Mr. and: Mrs. Case have all their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren at home. Here for this family reunion are the daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orel Granby, Gay and Gamett of Sta pleton, Minn., their sons' families Mr. and Mrs. Lenerd Case, Charles and Larry of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Case, Lenerd and Charlene of Beaverton, and the granddaughters and their famil ies, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Goble, Mar lin and Glenda of Brainard, Minn., and Mrs. Howard Goble and Roger of Pequot Lake, Minn. Mrs. Glen Goble and Mrs. Howard Goble are the daughters of the Orel Gran by. Visitor From Texas Visiting in Salem last week end at the homes ol Mr. and Mrs. X. F. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. El vis Dunn were Mr. and Mrs.- O. N, Alcorn and son, Arnold, and their granddaughter, Miss Sandra Hend erson of Slayton, Texas, The Rev and Mrs. Raymond Dunn and daughters, Barbara Ruth and Frances Ray, and son, Ralph, of Lubbock, Texas. While here the visitors enjoyed a family picnic dinner at Silver Falls Park with twenty-three attending . Picnic for Unit And Post, Sunday Event of Sunday, August 17 for members of the Salem Unit, 136, and Post, American Legion is the family picnic to be held at the Dallas City - Park at 1 o'clock. There will be games and swim ming after the dinner hour. Members are asked to bring their table service and two dish es of food. Coffee and punch will be furnished. y - Membership committee of the auxiliary is in charge with Mrs. Elwood Townsend as chairman. Assisting will be Mrs. Reginald Reese, Mrs. Joseph DeFilippi, Mrs. Richard Jennings, Mrs. Clar ence Cox and Mrs. Kenneth Tay lor. A Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cameron were hosts for a picnic dinner on Sunday afternoon at their North 20th Street home in compliment to Mrs. Cameron's father, Charles J. Johnson, on his birthday. Din ner was served in the garden to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Miss Ros ella Richardson, McMinnville, Mrs. W. C. Tremblay, Willamina, Mr. and Mrs. Orme Dowling, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Cameron and Miss Patricia Cameron. The 'Statesman, ' SoJem; Ore'J 'Wedneaday; August 1 3, Mrs. Hansen Tells Of Convention Mrs. J. R. Hansen. President of the Cascade Chapter, National Sec retaries Association, gave inter esting highlights of her .trip to Washington, D.C., where she at tended the national convention, at a picnic supper of the chapter on Mondav niffht at the hnmc nf MJ Lois Manning. Guests attending were Miss Phyllis Eagy, Miss Verna Kepping er, Mrs. L. E. Darling and Mrs. C M. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. George Beane and son, Julian, returned Monday from a trip to San Francisco and the bay region. While there Mrs. Beane attended a floral design school, where well known design ers of the bay area demonstrated modern styles and trends in the use of flowers. Mrs. C G Parke and son. Da- -j vjd, are home from a two months . j stay in Pasadena, Calif, with her daughter. Miss Mary Evelyn Parke. " S MOONEYS WIDOW DIES SAN, FRANCISCO () - Mrs. Rena Ellen Mooney, 74, widow of Tom Mooney who was convicted of murder in the 1916 San Fran cisco Preparedness Day bombing, died Monday. She suffered a heart attack while ironing. CALL To Beach Former Bishop-IIcderne Sludio Now EMrloom Photography 520 State 155 N. liberty Phone 3-3191 Open 9:50 A. M. to 5:30 P, M. Fridays 9:50 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. f h IV V 'A: L - V NEW FALL GO-TOGETHERS Tailored long sleeve cotton Blouse. White- a aq on-white. Cufflinks. Sizes from 32 to 38. Z.O Colorfully printed corduroy WeskJt. Smart, r qq youthful. Fall shadesSizes from 12 to 18. O.O Newly styled corduroy swing Skirt to mate i qq with Weskit above. Sizes from 22 to 30. 4.0 ' .;J--.i:"''.--..-".::r : T :,.".. ' v PRACTICAL NYLON TRICOTS i White, colon 3.98 SixtM 32 to 38 Delightfully feminine Blouses of 15-denier nylon tricot the fabric that washes so easily, drys so quickly, never needs ironing. Cool short sleeve styles with Johnny collars or perky bow-tie necklines. f 1 1 fi it i I v j i I Inm k u ) j - . J fill" l t V h I i i v t f - V V $1 DOWN HOLDS ON LAY-AWAY Fall colorM 35 MlMsms' sre Come in now select your Suit from this fine group of pure wool Worsteds. These are the fabrics that are famous for long wear end top quality. AH are so well tailored with the smartness and simplicity of design that keynotes the new fall fashions. Oioose from a good selection of stripes, checks, flannels and boude' Every suit is an excellent Ward value. See them alL - balance in convenient monthly or weekly installments THE CRISP LOOK OF FALL - Black, colors 12.98 9-13, 12-20 Just one of Wards new. crisp rayon taffetas, failles) acetates. See them all. You'll delight in their expen sive looking detailing, trims. Many are propped with crinolines. All are so smart and flattering ACETATE-AND-NYLON SLIPS Siz9M 32 to 44 2.98 Variety of styles each one prettier than the nexfi Wonderful acetate, the beauty fiber, combines wtth long-wearing nylon. Easy to launder, too and they need little or no Ironing. Frosty white or soft pastetu