The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 07, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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    Statesman's HOME
Women . . . Music . Fashions . . Features
6-Soc. !-$ eman, Siltm, Ore., Wed., Stpt. 7, 1955
Caroline Seay
Married to
Albert Ross
Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Miss Caroline
Seay and Albert JL Ross, which
vm quietly solemnized on Mon
day, August 29 in Washington.
The bride is the daughter td Mr.
and Mn. Patrick Barry and her!
husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lanson C Ross of SL Hel
ens. For the wedding the bride
chose a white suit with white
picture hat and matching acces
sories. After a honeymoon along the
Oregon coast the bridegroom left
for Fort Sam Houston, San An
tonio. Texas, where he is sta
tioned with the Army. His bride
will be in Forest Grove this year
completing her senior year at
Pacific University. Mr. Ross
graduated from Pacific in June.
Couple to Wed
In October
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Price of
Falls City are announcing the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Erlene Eubank, to Gerald A. Ull
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
'Ullman of Salem.
of October 1 at St Vincent de
Paul Catholic Church.
Miss Eubank and her fiance
are graduates of Salec schools.
Examinations Given
Sixteen members of the Credit
Women's Breakfast Club met at
Nobigren's Tuesday morning to
take the examination on the edu
cational lessons studies the past
year. The nominating committee
was announced by the president.
Miss Patricia Sebastian. Mrs. For
rest Eckles will serve as chairman
of the committee, assisted by Mrs.
Thomas Pickett and Mrs. Jack
Hayes. The next club meeting will
be September 20
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Picture of
Monrn on
Display.
"Salmon Creek Burn." an oil
painting by Nadine Nunn;- will be
shown throughout September as
Picture of the Month at the; Bush
House, Salem Art Museum.! The
picture shows a tender and hope
ful resurgence of life in a deso
late, burned-over area. The locale
is near the Detroit reservoir, j !
The artist is! Mrs. JL Anthony
Nunn. A native Oregonian, Mrs.
Nunn has studied with Constance
Fowler at Willamette, the Fa
mous Artists School, and; Carl
HalL 1 . Ml,
Bush House is open daily ex
cept Mondays from 10 a m. until
noon and from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
The public is invited to attend
and view the various exhibits! at
the museum. (
Reception to
Fete Sillces i j
On Sunday
Mrs. Billy Waters (Ruth
: Mary Kaiser) who was
married August 27 at St.
Mary's Catholic Church in
Mt. Angel. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. J. A.
Kaiser of Mt. Angel and
the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick
Waters of Lakeview. (Artz
Studio).
dub Calendar
Wednesday
Ainiworth chapter, OTS. Scottish
Rita Temple, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
Reunion and picnic dinner of for
mer Keizer School friendi, Keizer
Grange: Hall. 12:30 p.m.
1 1
i
Official List For
You to Pick. Up Your-
Supplies for Elementary
Grades Before Sept. 12th
For SALEM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
FIRST GRADE SUPPLIES to be purchased by pupil
Pencil, Primary; S-stick box larg wax crayons, S-stick box
small wax crayons, Pencil lablet, My Do and learn Book
for Prtrprimtr Program, My Do and learn Book for The
Title Whito Houso, My Do and leam Book for On Cherry
Street.
Total
Cost
SECOND GRADE SUPPLIES to be purchased by pupil
Pencil tablet, Pencil, primary; 24-stick" box small wax
crayons, My Do and Learn Book for We Are Neighbors,
My Do and learn Book for Around the Corner.
T
$2"
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Silke will
celebrate their, golden 'wedding
anniversary at a reception on
Sunday afternoon September jll
at their country home, Route; 6,
Box 80S. Friends and relatives
of the couple are being invited
through the press to call between
2 and 5 o'clock. I I i !
The Silkes have lived here ior
40 years and have two sons, Paul
W. Silke of Salem and Eugene
Silke of Troutdale. There are
five grandchildren. i ;j
The couple's marriage took
place on September 12. 1903 in
Steubenville, Ohio. J j ;
Rev. Leary Guest
At Klampe Home
LABISH CENTER A ! recent
guest at the home of :Mr. And
Mrs. Leslie Klampe was her
brother, the Rev. John P. Leary,
S.J., of Spokane, who has j just
returned to the! states from Eu
rope, most of his time i having
been spent in Rome. He' received
his Doctor of Philosophy 'degree
from the Gregorian University
there. ; ; i
While in Europe Father Leary
had occasion to! meet with niany 1
of the economic advisers of the
various countries, as he" traveled
extensively during the' summer
mnoths. He! Mil be the Inew
dean of education at Gonzaga
University in Spokane this year.
Miss Anne Corcoran of Pull
man, Washington, was an over
night guest at the Klampe home
the following week, stopping on
her way from Seaside. MissjCor
coran teaches at Washington
State College.
Rebekahs Invited
To Open House
Clyde Gilmore of Tacoma! was
a visitor at the meeting of Salem
Rebekah Lodge Monday evening.
An" invitation to the wedding of
Miss Dorisjean Shafer; on Sep
tember 17 was read.
Mr. and Mrs. Lueiani Le
Compte, who were recently jmar
ried, have invited i alt j officers
and members to an open house
at their Apartment, Noi 32,11000
N. Capitol Street on Saturday,
September 10. The hours? are
between one and five in; the aft
ernoon, and from seven to ten
in the evening. j : I j ' '
There will be no meeting of
the Three Links Club op Friday
afternoon due to the Fair.
. ' i ii
White Cross Meeting
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War Mothers
Will Attend
Conventions
A number of ; the Salem Ameri
can War Mothers will be in Me-
Minnville this week to attend the
state convention. -Plans :for the
convention were fmade at the
War Mothers : business meeting
held Tuesday afternoon . in the
Carrier Room of the First Meth
odist Church. The War Mothers
wilt go by bus to McMinnville
and those attending are asked to
meet at the corner -of Liberty
and State Streets Thursday morn
ing at 8 a.m.
The War Mothers are asked to
take their cookies to the home of
Mrs. Ben Randall; by September
12 and they will be sent to Camp
White for the Sweetheart party
Mrs. Howard-Hunsaker. presi
dent of the Salemi chapter, is en
training for Rochester, N.Y. on
September 14 to attend the na
tional convention j of the Ameri
can War Mother!. She will be
away six weeks,, also visiting in
New York City, Boston, Phila
delphia, Washington, D.O, Mi
ami, and New Orleans. Mrs. Ma
bel LockwoodV al past national
president of the American War
Mothers and iMrf. Goldie Kyle
will also attend the convention.
M I. I
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Culley, who were mar
ried Aug. 19 at Stevenson, Wash
will be honored iat a reception
Saturday, Oct; l6, at the heme
ofjMr. and Mrs. J Craig L. Clark
on Digerness jRoid. The hours
have been arranged from 8jJo 10
p.m. and friends! of the couple
re invuea to; attend.
Miss Bontson to Teach in London
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SILVERTON Miss Murial
Bentson, former Silverton grade
school teacher, has written rela
tives that the has resumed her
new duties as a third grade
teacher in London, England. She
is attached to the U.S. Air Force
education division.
Miss Bentson made the trip to
England in the company of 75
other teachers. She said they had
practices for three life boat
drills,! putting on life jackets, and
going to assigned stations during
the crossing.
During- the past few yean.
Miss Bentson has been teaching
in Salem. She is the sister of
Roll Bentson and Miss Elsit
Bentson of Silverton and ,: the
niece of Mrs. Nels Langsev, also
of Silverton. .
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Feller and daughter,
Jane, ' have left for a vacation
trip to Canada. They will spend
time at Vancouver and Victoria,
B.C., before arriving home on
Thursday.
Iiioaid Starch
love the way their husbands
look in Vano-starched shirts.
Vano docs perfect
torching...
saves time...
laves work..
I'llllIB
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Mr. and Mrs. Philip Norton Bates (Janet Esther
Fromme), whose marriage took place August 26 at he
First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Fromme and the bridegroom is the sonj of
Mrs. Lora Bates. The newlyweds will live in Salem. (Jesten
Miller Studio).
Miss Susan Brutke is Bride of
John Williams at Garden Rites
Pink, burgundy and white was the color scheme Miss Susan
Helen Brutke of Amity . selected for her wedding Saturday after
noon, Sept. 3 for the garden ceremony at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brutke, when she became the bride of John
Herbert Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Williams of Van
couver, B.C. The Rev. Lowell Montgomery of Tacoma, assisted by
Rev. Olaf Tonmng of Dallas, ofh
ciated at the nuptials. The
organist was Mrs. Jake Penner,
and soloists were Mrs. Lowell
Montgomery and Ray Heinton.
For her wedding the bride se
lected a waltz dress of imported
Chantilly lace over satin. The
fitted bodice of lace was made
with a scalloped Peter Pan collar
with sweetheart inset of scallop
ed lace. The bouffant skirt was
scalloped at the hemline. Her
fingertip illusion veil fell from a
tiara trimmed with iridescent
sequins and seed, pearls. A pink
cymbidium orchid with stepha-
notis topped her white Bible, a
gift of the groom. She carried
her mother's lace handkerchief.
Attend the Bride -
Matron of honor was Mrs. Her-!
bert Braun of Vancouver, B.C.,
dressed in a blush pink nylon
tulle ballerina gown over taffeta.
She carried a heart-shaped nose
gay of pink and white carnations.
Miss Vivian Casteel in pink fleck
ed net dress lighted the tapers.
Two nieces, Anita Barner and
Judy Nell Brutka, dressed in
nylon dotted swiss gowns of aqua
blue and tulip yellow respective
ly, were flower girls.
Herbert Braun of Vancouver,
B.C., was best man, and Walter
Brutka ushered for his sister's
wedding.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Brutka wore a teal blue
afternoon crepe dress and Mrs.
Williams chose a two-piece
mauve suit. Their corsages were
of pink Elfe roses.
Farm Bell Rings
At the close of the ceremony,
in the
the youngest brother of the bride,
Edward Brutke, rang the old
family farm bell.
A reception was held
gardens and patio of the Brutke
home. Cutting the cake was the!
bride's sister, Mrs. Bud Casteel,
and Mrs. Walter Brutka, a sister-
in-law. Pouring was Mrs. Freida ( I
Houston, cutting the ices was :
Mrs. Louis Buczynski, and at the :
punch bojvl was Mrs. Bruce Bar
ner, sisters of the bride, and Mrs.
Robert Brutke, a sister-in-law.
Assisting were Misses Elsie Die-
wert, Louise Keene, Evelyn Buc-j
zynski, Ternly Brutke, and La-
Vonne Casteel, the bride's niece.
David Houston, Victor Casteel
and Robert Williams, nephews of ; I
the bride and groom respectively, j
passed the dream cakes.
For their trip to the Oregon
beaches, the bride wore a powder
blue costume crepe suit with
white accessories. The couple
will be at home at 131 W. 12th
Ave. in Vancouver, B.C.
Total
Cost
THIRD GRADE SUPPLIES to be purchased by pupil
Pencil tablet. Pencil, 24-stick box small wax crayons, My
Do and Learn Book for Finding New Neighbors, My Do
and Laam Book for Friends Far and Near.
Tolal
Cost
H8
I FOURTH GRADE SUPPLIES ,,,
The Tabitha Missionary Fellow
ship of the First Baptist Church
will hold its White Cross meeting i
Thursday in the downstairs; fire
place room of the church, begin
ning at 10 a.m. Members; are !
i asked to bring a sack lunch for
noon. The business and .devotional
meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. All
women of the church are invited to
attend. j I
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CLOVERDALE The home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kunke was
the setting for a family reunion
when members of. their families
gathered. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Fliflet; of Twin
Falls, Idaho, Oscar Fliflet. alma
Fliflet, Mr. and Mrs. Al Purcell,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey and
son David, Joyce Kunke, alii of
Salem, Mrs. Levi i Fliflet of! Dal
las, Mrs. Ted Whitehead Sr, and
Helen Peetz of Turner;! 1
purchased by pnpll
Pen. Paneil tablet. Pencil, Pencil eraser, 24-atick. box small
1
I erayons, Loose-leaf notebook and filler, 1 014x8, 2-hole.
$3
Tola!
Cost
FIFTH GRADE SUPPLIES to be purchased by pupil
Pen, Pencil tablet. Pencil, Pencil eraser, loose-leaf notebook
and filler, lO'ixt, 2-hole. 24-stick box small crayons.-
3
Tolal
' Cost
SIXTH GRADE SUPPLIES to be purchased by pupil
Pen; Pencil tablet, Pencil, Pencil eraser, Looseleaf notebook
and filler, llxl'i, J-hole. 24 stick box small crayons. ,
Keep your children,
pets, (lowers SAFE with
SYSn.MG
e
Total
"Cosl
$g)60
s I t f 4.
Cyclone kaepa eat Intrudes
kacpa paoeU from trmaplinc Uwaa
. and flowan. StTM car sad worry.
Cydon ia quality fcae. Mat of
baavy f alvaaised staal and bu3t to
laatforyatri-Expertaractioaserviea.
No down payment Eaay monthly
payments. Send for BluatraUd book
lot. Just pboo and "Please bend
bm the free booklet that tell me
How I can fence my boma.
EAsftlOS; j
Q FREE HOME TRIAL N
KITCHENAID )
Q DISHWASHER
t TRY byo7 BUY 5
JUDSOM'S V
tits K.COMM. SALIbiV
fX -CHALKBOARDS
. make homework
' eosierfor mom
r' m1 V VY and the kiddies
CHALK-ERASERS
ALPH ACOLOR
CHALK PASTELS
DRY TEMPERA for ,
textile painting,
enamel, water color,
finger painting,
all craft work.
EWUIANTS new bright
colors for all sur
face in toft,
eaty-to-wse cake form.
WORLD GLOBES for the
student's homework
and for all the
family.
7G) O . n SO)
340 Court Street
ENJOY 8 SQ .FT. MORE FLOOR AREA
WITH THESE AMAZING NEW
CLOPAY PLIABLE VINYL PLASTIC
ACCORDION DOORS
4 f
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'A
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5
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THE MANY WAYS YOU WILL SAYE SPACE WITH ACCORDION
4
DOORS
FOB YOUR CLOSETS
Easy access to even
the most bar d-to-get-
at spot
FOR THE IIVWG ROOM
Added livirig area '
greater: beauty; that
wonderful feeling of
space to spire!
FOR THE KITCHEN
Gives you plenty of
room for j a food
freezer j or other ap
pliances. Makes a
connecting dining
area largerj too!
They are rhoiseles, because trjeir strong
nylon slides operate on steel tracks that
never need oiling. Their streamlined
handles h0ve special gripper-j:otch fas
teners I so) they can be snap-locked in
any position, open or closed. Vinyl sur
faces ore! nylon threaded forj amazing
durability Never need painting. Comes
all ready to install installation takes
only nrjinuyes.
FOR THE NURSERY
Peep in !ny time,
with never a creak
ing hinge or door
slam to J wake up
baby!
FOR THE IEDR00M
Privacy bo ban gin'
doors to swing into
chests orj beds.
FOR ROOM! DIVIDERS
Privacy iwhen you
want it free, breezy
open space when
you choose. Easy to.
create Useful new
rooms in! your attic
or basement!
INSTALL YOURSELF IN
MINUTES-FITS ANY
STANDARD DOORWAY UP
TO 22" WIDE TO 80" HIGH
95
COMPLETE
Imagine a door that silently slides open
and shut at your lightest touch! A door
that's a dramatic, sweep of beauty . . .
yet folds closed so compactly it gives
you a glorious feeling of wide open
space!
Curtains Third Floor
NEEDIIAM'S BOOK STORE
400 N. E. IHh Avenue
Portland 14. Ore gen '
WE
GIVE AND R
EDEEM
GREEN STAMPS
445 State Sr.
Salem,
21
mil t 'V
:. ill- !