ft
Mrs. Hershey
Guest of
Mrs. Riled
... - : v . :
A dinner party honoring Mrs.
Lewis B. Hershey of Washington,
D-C- will be attended by wives of
selective service officials this eve
ning at the' home of ceo. and
Mrs. Thomas E, Rilea at Camp
Clackamas. : j
At the' time of the dinner for
the wives. Major General Her
shey, bead of the national selec
tive service program, will meet
at dinner with Oregon selective
service officials.1
Invited to Mrs. Rilea'a dinner
are ' Mrs. Raymond Olson, Mrs.
Hugh Adams, Mrs. Elmer Wool
en, Mrs. Harvey Letham and Mrs.
Robert Schaefer; all of Salem, and
13 others from Portland.
i
Miss Higgins
Bocomes Bride of
Mr. Wattenbargor
' - -
JEFFERSON Exchanging
vows at a wedding Friday night,
July 24, at the First Christian
church were Mia Shirley Higgins,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert
Higgins. and Dale Wattenbarger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Watten
barger.
The Rev. M. N. McGill read the
vows at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Gilbert
Looney was soloist and was ac
companied by Mrs. Virgil Bailes.
The bridal gown was of slipper
satin beaded with rhinestones.
The bodice was made princess
style. A juliet cap held laee-edged
fingertip veiLi Flowers were
stephanotis centered with white
orchid. j
Miss Darlene! Ha worth of Al
bany was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Mrs. Neil Stephenson
and Miss Janet Adair.
Lighting the candles were
-Donna and Doris Higgins, cousins
of the bride. Nancy Robnett was
flower girl and ;her brother Den
nis Robnett was1 ring bearer.
Glen Hart stood with the bride
groom as best man and seating
the guests were Neil Stephenson
and James Blactwell.
i For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Higgins chose a print nylon
dress with white; accessories. Mrs.
Wattenbarger wore a rose dress
with black and white accessories.
Their corsages were of white car
nations. The newlyweds greeted guests
at a reception in the church
parlors. Serving were Mrs. Betty
VacDanlal, the groom's sister, and
it
i
Miss Blackman,
Mr. Bassott Toll.
Of Engagement
The engagement of Miss Gay
Blackman and Donald Baaaett was
announced recently at a party.
The bride-elect is the daughter of
Mrs. Grace Blackman and her fi
ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Basjett, all of Salem.
Both young people attended
schools in Salem. They did not
reveal the date of their wedding.
Lawn Party
For Birthday
Mrs. Alice M. Steiwer, a life
long resident of this area, was
honored on her 89th birthday at
a lawn party Sunday at the Wal
lace Road home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Douglas.
Mrs. Steiwer was born in 1864
in the Waldo Hills area and has
always lived in Oregon. Besides
her daughter, Mrs. Douglas,
another daughter, Mrs. E. L.
Ketchum of Hopewell was present
at the party but ' a son. Dee C.
Steiwer of S,a n Francisco was un
able to be there. Mrs. Steiwer s
86-year-old brother, .William Met
teer of Forest Grove, was among
the guests.
Other guests were, a sister-in-
law, Mrs. R. D. Gilbert: Mrs. D.
H. Looney, Mrs. Minnie Pettuohn,
Mrs. Carl Steiwer, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Looney, Mrs. George Grif
fith, Mrs. Amos Branson; Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Banford, grandchildren
of Mrs. Steiwer and their chil
dren. Douglas and Marie: E.
Frank Douglas, and Miss Edith
Libby, all of Salem; E. L.
Ketchum and Leroy Ketchum of
Hopewell: Mrs. Helen Connell,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C Walls,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. AngelL
nephews and nieces from Port
land; and Mrs. W. W. Allen, Falls
City.
Miss Barbara BlaekwelL Miss
Judy Higgins, cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Rodney Hart, Miss
Delores Stephenson and Miss
Florence Marlatt assisted.
For going away, the bride wore
a white dress with navy striped
stole and white accessories. The
honeymoon was interrupted when
the bride became ill following a
dinner in Salem after the recep
tion, and spent the night in Al
bany General hospital.
The bridegroom will continue
his studies at Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth. Mrs.
Wattenbarger will continue her
work as typist in one of the state
offices in Salem.
1 Mrs. Barbara Greely of Ho
quiam, Wn, grandmother of the
groom, was one of the guests.
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Open Daily 7:3 A. M.-l T. M.
Sunday A. E 4 F. M.
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Blimp Rclcmi to Alight in Salem
i .
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OPP
Aftc binr aloft 17 hears, this Navy blimp didn't want to come back down to, earth here Wednesday
afternoon daring? a scheduled stop at JHcNary Field ea Toute to Seattle from Oakland. The lighter
r than alr craft gt away twice from ground "catchers" (ihen who catch the blimp's 'drag lines as It
flies low in order to keep V.z ship from uomung aioii again; oeiore a successful intra lancing pass
was managed. Top photo sjbows blimp making second pass at field as "catchers" scurry beneath. Bot
tom photo shows close up of men tugging on drag lines in effort to pull the blimp down. The blimp
left Salem Thursday. (Statesman photos.)
Past Presidents Picnic
The annual picnic for the past
presidents of Unit No. 8 of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
htt held at 6 D.m. August 6 at
Bush's Pasture, near the Mission
Street entrance.
Mri. Oscar C. Christensen i
chairman, with the following as
members of her committee: Mes
dames Robert W. Wyatt, W. W.
Woodruff, John H. "Boning, B. M.
Bennett, William G. Nothelfer,
Clara Poland, Jenny Bartlett and
Beth Coffee.
BPW Program Talked
Program planning for the com
ing year was discussed at a no
host dinner for the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Women's
Club at Mayflower Hall Tuesday
evening. Thirty members were
present The program committee
Marquam A group of friends
surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Smith with a housewarming Sat
urday. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Webb of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Oster, Mr. and Mrs
Alford Oster and Gary and Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Paquin.
Mrs. Margaret Gortmaker's
birthday Tuesday was the occa
sion for a surprise visit from
friends bringing cards and gifts.
Present were Mrs. Gladys Dunn,
Mrs. Helen Siemens, Mrs. May
Huskey, Mrs. Augusta Mayer
hoefer, and Mrs. Earl Maret
will complete details August 4 at
7:20 p.m. meeting at the home of
Miss Mildred Yetter, 640 Hood
Street
Guests at this week s meeting
were Mrs. Marguerite Leahy, la
member of the Santa Fe, N. M.,
BPW, snd Mrs. Margaret Otjen
and 'Mrs. Freda Peterson of the
Dallas club.
Forestry Dean
At OSC Back
From Chile
Dean Paul M. Dunn, head of
the Oregon State College School
of Forestry, is back from Chile,
where he established a five-year
forestry school at the University
of Chile for the United Nations.
"Chile is rich in forest resour
ces and has a promising future
in timber," Dean Dunn said.
He established a forest fire pre
vention organization in Chile, sim
ilar to Keep Oregon Green and
called Keep Chile Green."
CJ Publisher
oses U.N.
Seat for Reds
The U. S. should refuse under
any conditions to return Formosa
to Red China or to seat Red China
In the United Nations, Bernard
Mainwaring declared in a Salem
lions Club talk Thursday.
The new publisher of the Capi
tal Journal predicted those two
items would be among three prin
cipal demands of the Chinese
Communists in peace negotia
tions. He spoke after a luncheon
at the Marion Hotel where the
East Salem Lions Club joined the
downtown club.
On the predicted third main
point, withdrawal of U. S. troops.
Mainwaring suggested that this
should be done on the under
standing that Red Chinese troops
also withdraw.
Class on Baby
Care to Begin
On August 5
Next Marion County Health
Department class for expectant
mothers and others interested in
learning about baby care begins
Aug. 5.
Nurses will stress how to pre
pare for the baby's arrivtl, how
to safeguard health of baby and
mother, how to handle a new
baby. A hospital maternity ward
will be visited.
The class will meet on "four
successive Wednesdays, from 1:30
to 3:30 p.m. at the Masonie Build
ing in Salem, except the third
Wednesday of the month when
an evening class it arranged es
pecially to welcome prospective
fathers into the group.
Advance registration is to be
made at the health department
-)
;' :
jl CITY'S x
Timbuktu, fabled city on the
southern edge of the Sahara Des
ert, is 800 miles from any f lea-coast.
SAVED ME TIME AND TRdUILE
Just one quick trip and I had
the inoaey I wanted. Phoned
first to say "bow much" and
Vhen," got the cah t tin
I stoppedia. This fast, friendly
KmccpicucgnK. 1S00
$25 to
m iimatiM atoaa. Car ar 'wri-
cMom from. PlMSMt, frMadly,
Room 2041 S17 Court St
Phone 4-339C
J. D. Walker, Mgr.
LAST TWO DAYS
SHOP OUt AIR-CONDITIONED FASHION FLOOR
Rayon' Suits, rg. to $49.95 1 9.95
Summer Dresses 5.00
Lorette Skirts 3.95
Separates, nationally advertised
Jackets, reg. to 19.95 5.00
Cosmetic Clearance 9c, 29c, 49c
Quality Foundations 12
Rayon Crepe Slips 1.59
Summer Straw Hats, reg. to 25.00 3.99
Brown teapots 49c
Bissel Sweeper 5.19
7; Sheets, 81 xl08 1.98
V Foam Pillows .3.95
Chintz and Glosheen, reg. 1 .89 J 1.00 yd.
L Art-Needlework Specials 5c, 25c
u Men's Sjwim Trunks, reg. to 6.95 2.95
T Nylon Gloves ' 1.49
' Ladies Bags, reg. to 5.00 1.98
Chintz Scuff ies f 59c, 2 for $1
15-Dtnier Hose ' ' 69c, 3 for 1.95
- Red Cross Shoes, reg. 12.95 7.80
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PEHFUME STARjS
famou$ perfume
in deluxe gift box. 1
7 value
f" 250
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Plastic or Cotton Aprons
59e, 2 for $1
Salem's Leading
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32 Years
Staff sraatu Salem, Ore- FrL luly 31, 1933 (Sec 2) 9
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SEARS
Phone 3-9191
550 N. Capitol,
Salem :