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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
vvji - r v. -! -i i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chase (Shirley Hoffman) who were married August 13 at the Englewood Evangelical United Brethren Church. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Viola Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Chase. The couple will live in Salem. McEwan Studio). ' Around Town . . . oCondon oCauncheS treacly 7 to - wear f I - ' J1""" ' v , - - ' 1 - " ' i - ' Aw WMMM W 1111 LONDON LOOK . . . Typical of new British ready-to-wear styles which will be avail able in America this lall are these two outfits by Wallace of London. Left, double-knit jersey suit with striped jersey lapels and alt-round pleated skirt; right, three-piece tweed and-jersey suit with loose jacket faced in striped jersey to match the overblouse. Jacket . collar turns up to form hood. By JESTME ENGLISH A ROUND . . . of farewell! parties are being arranged by the college contingent prior to their departure for schools in Oregon, California and the East . . . Mrs. Glenn McCormick has sent out invitations to a luncheon for Tvhich she will be hostess on Thursday, September 1 for the pleasure of her daughter, Glenda, who will attend Stephens College at Columbus, Mo. this year . ... ahe will enroll for her freshman year and will entrain for Missouri on September 8 on the Stephens special with other students from the Northwest . . . The luncheon will be held at Lipman's Cherry Room with forty of the college set bidden to attend ... Entertaining . . . with an In formal get-together tonight for a group of .friends . before they leave for college is Miss Diane Miller ... she has invited the group to the McCoy A venae home of her mother, Mrs. Gladys McCoy ... A dessert sapper will be served by the hostess . . . Bid den are the Misses Marr Clare Mooney, Larrie Loa Ostennan, Betty Burnside, Elsie Burke, Pat ricia Myhre, Patricia Sextan, Geri Messmer, Beverly Schultx, Margie Rheam. Vickl Ward, Jane Moorefield, Connie Hammond, Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Couple United In Marriage At Mehama STAYTON Miss Aladean Ma lie McDonald, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Christian McDonald of Mehama, became the bride of Don ald Theodore Stensland, son of Mr. and Mrs. TBeodore Stensland of Wesbtort, in a candlelight service in Mehama Presbyterian church on Sunday, August 21 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev. James Hardy officiated inthe double-ring ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and tulle, over satin stvied with pointed bodice, and lull tulle overskirt with lace in sets. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held the fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids. Miss, Helen Tennis of McMinn ville'was maid of honor and Miss Phyllis Wallin, cousin of the bride. and Miss Kristine Stensland of Westport, sister of the bridegroom, were Dnaesmaras. They wore waltx gowns of light blue frosted organdy with white gladioli crowns and carried bouquets of the same flowers. Candlelighters were the Misses Diana and Jewel Wallin.- cousins of the bride. Receptloa Follows Rites Bob Cox of Everett, Wash., was best man. Bob Smith and Bill Wil-b'B-n, both of Westport,, were ush ers. ; Fqher daughter's wedding Mrs. McDonald chose a light blue dress with rosebud corsage and white accessories. Mrs. Stensland's dress was of grey brocade with blue and white accessories and a white rose bud corsage. Following the ceremony, a re ception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Blanch McDonald, aunt of the bride, served the cake. Mrs. John Mack Jr. and Mrs. Don ald Teeters, sister of the bride, poured. Assisting were Mrs. Har old Longfellow, sister of the bride, the Misses Shirley Wagner, Al meta Cofiman, Mrs. L. E. Wain, aunt of the bride, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs. R. E. Shields. When the couple left for their wtdding trip to Victoria. B. C. the bride was wearing a deep red dressmaker suit with white acces sories. On their return trffey will N- at home at Pacific City. Mr. Stensland will teach at the Nes tucca high school this coming year. The Co-Rec Club Is plaaalng banquet at China City for the in stallation of officers Friday night Members will leave the YWCA at S:45 and there will bo dancing later la the evening. Young people be tween ttoaxeotltaalSSartin- tiied, Patricia Collins, Kaye Tomlinson, Nancy? Owen, Phoebe Lou Braun, Glenda McCormick, Jean - Lid- beck, Gladys M a n d, Teddie Schlesinger, Judy Porter and Mtfi. Marshall Jelderks . . . A luncheon . . . hostess Friday wilt be Mrs. G. Herbert Smith, who is entertaining a few friends at her Fairmount Hill home in compliment to two popular visit ors in the capital, Mrs. Myron H. Soupene of Galesburg. 111. and her sister, Mrs. Thomas G. Har vey of Indianapolis . . . they are visiting at the homes of their brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hum phrey ... Honor guest . . . at a party this morning will be Miss Edna Marie Hill, September bride-elect of Eugene Natkia of New York City, when Mrs. George H. Gra benhorst entertains at her Fair- mount Hill home ... a few neighborhood friends have been Invited to a coffee between It and 12 o'clock and a miscellane ous shower will fete Miss Hill . . . Honoring Miss Hill will be her mother, Mrs. E. T. B. Hill, Mrs. H. K. Stock well, Mrs. Fred Bernier, Mrs. A. C F. Perry and Mrs. Grabenhorst ... Vacationing'. . . in Carmel and Pebble Beach this week are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Doolittle . . . they are golfing while on the Monterey Peninsula and at Peb ble Beach are registered at Del Monte Lodge ... Driving south . . . Friday will be Mrs. Leon Perry and sons, David and Dennis . . . in Bay wood, Calif., they will visit her mother. Mrs. Henry Marsden, lor a week ... en route the travel ers will visit relatives in Sacra mento . Spending ... the past week in Salem was Patricia Jones, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Portland, formerly of Salem, who was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lamb ... Returning . . . the first of the week from a month's sojourn at N'eskowin were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Needham and son, Tom my .4 . Daughter, Beth, is re maining at the beach with her grandparents, the W. I. Need hams, until this weekend . . . Visitors ... in the capital Tuesday were Major General and Mrs. Jens A. Doe of Carmel, Calif., who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cover . . , General Doe activated the 41st division and was in Astoria last weekend for the -Regatta festivities . . . IThe Covers left Wednesday for Pendleton to attend the dedica tion of the new armory today . . . It's a boy ... for Mr. and Mrs. Lerea Spence (Dorothy Pearce) . . . the lad checked in at the Salem General Hospital Wednes day morning and tipped the scales at eight pounds, tea ounces ... he has beea -named Stanley Alaa . .. The grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spence ... Returning . . . today from Ash land, where they attended the Shakespearean Festival this week will be Miss Beryl Holt, Dr. Helen Pearce and Mrs. Waldo 0. Mills ... Moving Jottings . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton G. Mora a and daughter, Shannon, are leaving Friday for Vernonia to make their home, where Mr. Mcxan will be poaching at the high school . .'. they have beea spend ing the summer at the homo of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mer rill D. Ohling ... Oswego will be the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Wade, who are moving Friday . . . their new ad dress is 1125 Maple St Flying ... to Palo Alto, CaliL, Friday to reside will be Mrs. Marvin Scbulz and - children, Cathv and John . . . Mr. Schulz went south a month ago, where he is an accountant with Sterling Homes in the bay area . . . - New home . . . for the Wilmer C Pages is Oceanlako . . . they have purchased a home near the Dorchester House- . . . their Chemeketi Street residence is 1 being occupied by their son and Q. When writing a letter of application r a position, should it be written by hand or typed? AfLv typewritten letter for this purpose is usually preferred. Unless, of course, you are an swering an advertisement which specifies that letters be hand written. Some firms base their initial interest on the applicants' handwriting. Q. Is it necessary to repeat the name of a person to whom you have just been introduced, as, "How do you do, Mr. Johnson"? A. This is" very good form. It indicates that one has paid strict attention to the introduction and is more sincerely pleased at the meeting. . . W- it a young man is taking a girl out to dinner, should he ask her where she would like to eat? A. This is not necessary. It is the man's privilege to decide be forehand where they are going. Willaminb Man Weds in Alaska WILLAMINA Miss Edna Ry der of Cleveland. Ohio, and Rich ard Haake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Haake of Willamina, were married recently in the first Lutheran Church in Ketchikan, Alaska, by the Rev. S. O. Shaf land. The bride wore a white frosted nylon street dress with white ac cessories and carried a bouquet of red roses and white carna tions. Mrs. Robert Kerns, matron of honor, wore a light blue linen dress and carried a pink gladioli bouquet Robert Kerns was best man for his friend. A small reception was held after the ceremony. The couple is living in Ketchi kan, where the bridegroom is stationed with the U.S. Coast Guard. Friday Marlon County WCTU convention t Lili,MthxititiChurch. 11 .m.. covered dish luncheon at noon. Club Calendar Annual dress-up day for Salem Women's Golf Association mem bers is scheduled for Wednesday, August 31. A luncheon will fol low the obstacle tournament in the morning. Mrs. Harold ding er is in- charge of the day's play. Rites Read at Fanning Home Wednesday The South Winter Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Fanning was the setting for the wedding of Mr. Fanning s sister, Mrs. Alma Fanning Goss. and A. Roy Woodill of Santa Barbara, Calif, cn Wed nesday evening, i The Rev. Louis White, pastor of the Knight Memorial Congregation al Church, performed the 7:30 o'clock rites before members of the immediate family. The bride chose a steel blue suit with white feather hat and corsage of white baby orchid. Mr. and Mrs. i Warren Fanning attended the couple and Mrs. Fan ning wore an off-white knit dress with gold accessories and corsage of cymbidium orchids. A reception followed the nuptials to which a group of intimate friends were invited. Mrs. Harry Esch presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. William Hicks cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. Nell Noble and Miss Edith Fanning, sister of the bride. I The newlyweds will spend their honeymoon in British Columbia and will be at home in Santa Barbara after September; 15. Birthdays Will Be Feted at Dinner Silver Bell Circle, Neighbors of woodcraft will bold a semi annual birthday for all mem bers whose birthdays are from April 1 to September 30 on Friday night in the basement of the Salem Woman's Club at 6:30 p.m. Entertainment will feature cards and games. A covered dish dinner will be served and the committee will furnish ice cream, cake arid coffee. Mrs. A. L. Scott; Mrs. Russell Winchcomb and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell head the committee for the event. Statesman, Salem, Or., Thurs., August 25, 1955 (Sad. 1) 7 S TAR GAZER'y AIKS 22 AML 20 5: yf TAUCUt lev 39-6245 MAY 22 JUNE 22 a M tl Id 44-76-77 CANCft JUNC23 JULY 23 1&.17-25-34 61-67-861 uo JULY 2 r-UAUC 23 f 37-41 -78 vweo AUG. 24 serf 22 mn-14-19-301 h4V42-50-80-8i -Bt clay r. pollan- JK Your Doi'fy Activity Guide ft K ,nr According to tho Stan. U HT To develop messoge for Thursday; ' reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. SEPT. OCT. 7-32-52-55?! 163-66-75 vgj 1 Don't 2 NeglKt 3 1 A 5 Alio , 6 TWA 7 A 9 Good 10 Ptopit 11 Don't 12 Excellent 13 B U Expect 15 Will 16 You 31 To 32 Surprise 33 Duties . 34 With 35 Necessity 36 Tripe ' 37 For 38 Your 3 Poy 40 And 41 Quick 42 Dear 43 May 44 Or 45 You 46 Visits 17 Accomplish 47 Could 18 Penenol 19 Much 20 Time .21 You 22 Other 23 Some 24 For , 25 Much 26 Recognita 27 Others 28 To 29 Spend 30 From XJGood 48 Be 49 Meet 50 Ones 51 An 52 Money 53 Fellow 54 Interesting 55 Return 56 A 57 Dotes 58 Moral 59 Bit 60 Obligations 90 Phoning Adverse (Jj Neural 61 The . 62 Irritable 63 Is 64 Color! J 65 Today V. 66 Indicated 67 Help 68 Start 69 Writing 70 Special 71 Or ' 72 Shore , 73 Things 74 Expenses! 75 Today ( 76 Collect! 77 Bills 78 Action 79 Talents 80 Or 81 Person1. 82 6ai 83 Moving 84 Friends 85 Today ' 86 Of 87 Elders' 83 Or scoerio OCT. 24 ( NOV.22" 5-2728429 Ti I71-72-74 HA SAerruHus NOV. 23 Dec 22 HI K Jii to. CAPBCOtN DEC JAN. fl.10.15.26 ! ITfl.7ft.70. P. vZ AOUAWS JAN. 21 FEB.' If pi-43U9-51fi 64-64-81 -'-i nsas 1- 2 18-33 Tl 40-53-60 Dinner Precedes 1 Auxiliary Meeting Preceding the meeting of the Ladies Encampment Auxiliary a dinner was enjoyed by members and friends of all branches of Odd Fellowship. An invitation to the Vancou ver, Wask Auxiliary was consid ered as a visitation in the near future. The group presented a drill and friendship tribute to the Rebekah Lodge. A rummage sale was planned for December. Plans for the meeting in Klam ath Falls were announced and the auxiliary will present a num ber for the program. Several members will attend from Salem. Julius Caesar established a town on a hill near what is now Geneva, Switzerland. Gen. Llewellyn, j Charter Member Of Legion, Dies WASHINGTON U) Retired Brig. Gen. Fred Warde Llewellyn, one of the 17 charter members of the American Legion, died hert Monday at the age of 7f. He had been ill for some time. Death occurred at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Since his 1943 retirement from the Army, Llewellyn had been in private law practice here. He was a native of Hillsboro, Ore. Llewellyn had served as assist ant judge advocate general of the Army 1941-1943. At the end of World War I, he was among the 17 Army men who met in Paru and founded the Legion. TOWNE SHOP NEW EVENT 'S A ONE DAY SELF SERVICE CLEARANCE In order to assure its success these are all from regular stock famous labels you will recognize mostly one of a -kind. Pattern P 4587 Sew-Easiest .that's why it's called a Minute-Made! Takes min utes to do up, too a boon to busy mom on torrid ironing days. Be thrifty whip up several so daugh ter can soak up sun, play happily every day! No-iron seersuckers nylons are a smart idea. Pattern 4587: Children's Size 2. 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress. 1H yards 35-inch; panties. T yard. Send THntTY-fTVX cents Us coins for this pattern add S ceata for each pattern for 1 ft -class maillnf. Send to ANNS ADAMS, car Orafrm Statesman. 407. Pattern Dept., 43 Wert 17th 8t- New Yorfc n. N. Y ly NAME, ADDKESS with 1, wiuf"" " , 1 Print plamly NAME, ADDRESS w dauxhtar4a4nr, tht EoHIn PaiesJzoNX, cizi aad cttuvmbzs. dresses skirts sweaters Sale Starts Thurs., Aug. 25 9:30 A.M. Values to 25.00 DRESSES ' Values to 39.95 Exceptional values in cottons and silks all famous names, at a. fraction of I their regular price. Buy for now and next season! ' $ 10 DRESSES Values to 49.95 A group of fine dresses, silks and cot tons beautifully styled now reduced to clear. Including famous labels.- Buy now and save! : S UITS Values to 39.95 David Crystal and Duchess Royal fine suits many at less than half price. Rayons and pure Irish linen, mostly one of a kind. $15 Higher Priced Suits Drastically Reduced Shorty Coats 15 Only Wonderful values in Forstmann woolens and failles. Every woman can use on extra shorty coat and these are priced to clear. Formerly priced to 49.95. $15 ii 1 1 1 1 . i .mi 1 1 . .,' .Mi .iii mi ! ,i , ! ;.u i. 50c 1 group Scarfs . . 1 group Flowers . 1 group Jewelry . 1 group Blouses from 1.98 50c 50c 25 Coats Values to 89.00 Beautiful all-wool coats in a variety of colors and styles. These ore choice! i Come early! Imported raw silk Forst- 15 ODDS and ENDS pushers, shorts. Values to 7.95 in Bermudas, pedal Higher priced dresses drastically reduced All Summer Hats Val. to $25 2.98 2oo mann. TERMS OF SALE: All Sales Final o Sorry, No Phone Calls, Please o ' NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED THE TOWNE S 480 N. Capitol St. No Alterations Under $20 In the Capitol Shopping Center Open Mondays and Fridays 12 Noon Till 9 P.M. HOP V