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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
-Sec" IMtotesman,; Salem,: Ort.Wd.,'Sp!. fi! 195S uniorS '4 -"l-r AS YOUNG FAVORITES . V . The cobbler apron tunic in charc6al.brown4wool, at left is worn with matching slim skirt and striped pullover. The1 bulky t alpaca icardigarn -at right teams with vivid striped T-shirt; matching i Jersey skirt. . 1 . ?', 1 1 , ' . ' - n .1 I ' romana, v-orvams Players Winners;: Out of - town players won both ides of the September' master point tournament of the Salem unit of the American Contract Bridge league, but local representatives managed to take most of the sec ondary awards. Mr. and Mm. Tom Biissey of Portland, and Jack She pard and Dale Hutchinson of Cor vdlis hsd top scores with Mr. and Mr?. W. E. Kimsey and Mrs; Paul F. Burns and EHis H. Jones close seconds, followed by Mrs. Nora Becker and Harrison Holmes . of Portland, Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Roy H. Tokerud, Mr. and Mrs. Max M o o r e of Scio" and Mrs. George Rein and Mrs. F; C-Lutz. In the Friday evening competi tion at the Elks club, honors-went to Mrs. Leona. Taylor and Walter M. Gine, and -Mrs. Burris and M. A- B e y e r of ML AngeL Other praces were taken by Mrs. R. L. Park and Mrs. F. CLutx. Mrs, Jose Moritz of Corvallis and Jack Neflsen. Mrs. Ward Graham and Mrs. George Rein,. Mr. anTMrsJ Dt Hutchinson of Corvallis, Mrs. E. Boring and Mrs. Elsie Day, and Mrs. C L. Newsom and Car roll Ford. ' Zk new series is starting for the FJiday evening duplicate contest' Officers Are Entertained 5 By Court .The Independent Order, of Fores ters, Court Capital 726, were hosts to the High Court officers of Ore gon and visiting Chief Rangers and their wives at -a dinner Saturday night at the Golden Pheasant. The Hawaiian . motif was featured ' in the table -decorations and at the j w it ? . At Ji . dance loiiowmg me ainner. .i Honor , guests were. High Chief Ranger of .Oregon Virgil, Boh Ike and Mrs. Bohlke of Portland; High Vice-Chief Ranger "Walter Fault- ner and Mrs. Faulkner of Hillsboro; Lois Cunningham, high secretary. and Mr.' Cunningham and son. Jer ry; of Portland: -Mr. and Mrs. R. C Royslon, Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Blakely. Roseburg.. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred WorraL Salem, all high councillors.' . -. ' . t .1 Fred Clark, high auditor, Salem; William Golfed court deputy, and Mrs. Goffe. Eugene; Clair Welchel, chief ' ranger. Court Douglas and Mrs. Welchel, Roseburg; Herb Ves sey,, chief -ranger, I Rogue l River Court, Medford. and Mrs. Vessey; Wilson , Siltman, chief ranger, Court Oregon. Portland:: Ivan Mrs. Yoder Will Head Auxiliary WOODBURN Woodburn; Am erican -Legion. Auxiliary held its meeting for the new year Wednesday at the Legion Building.- Mrs. Kenneth Yoder was re-elected president. Other offi cers are 1st vice-president, Mrs. John Lacey; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Lavern LeFebvre; past pres ident, Mrs. Lee Detweiler; secre tary, Mrs. Genaro Ramon, re elected; treasurer, Mrs. Adrian J speaker. Schooler, re-elected; ' historian, ! Mrs. Lester Rosburg; sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Harold Gilbert; and chaplain, Mrs. R. Free berg. ! Mrs. Clarence Grand, Dallas, who is now Department o'f Ore gon vice-president and a ' past president of District 2, was guest Art Electing in Albany The West 'Central Oregon Art Association will' hold a meeting in, 1 Albany on Saturday, Septem ber 24 at Sunrise School building from f :30 a.m. to 1 p.m.- The speaker, Mrs. Francheon Lappen, teacher at Sunrise School, . will havt as her topic "Puppetry. Mrs. Lappin received the 1955 art scholarship from the associa-, tion. The lecture and work shop will "be on this material com pleted at the college during the summer. She will be assisted by the coordinator and social committee : JBuilding Oregon together . . .for 90 years ! A ,i f I'll LI If 1 1 I IK I I " I I I . ... - ;,. ' Liffi55iJ : ' - ' . . ' ' - -' f . - f '' - ; ;'- - . , I ... y , . : : r .- j - . ' I ' - " - '. - : .' 'X. 1 . .. V, : . , .: , . . . .!;?' ..ir-" . .,:'.- I - : . . ': ' ' " ' . ' ... .- ," - . -. .5' , V s ' t . - : 1 jf , ' ' f I ' i V - " - - 7 - & ,- f . - ' . - : ' ' i " , : x r i! ... : ,K - ri - . j J j 1 ; - j - - 1 : ' ' l M ' ' ' ' ' I i j 1 ' M ' - f - , ' - ' ' 1 f - - !";'!- ' . ' ; i , ' 4 j -fJ j . , i . . . - ; v , 11 1 - r"i i--" - f j - . - i -- . - , . - ' . - t t 1 J! a i i l ' rL---- - .- . I - -, -'srpt?;V, " j . . . , v . ,1. l's! ' t - . . - t . - ' - ' - r" ri v7 n ." , i - - ' n. vrf- i- ' ' ' i -r: -r . . - v r .;t' ' ; l -;r fWj. j ,:' in. : anti. but the September 30 tourna-1 Gribskov.-chief ranger; Court Lane, ment will not be held because of the conflicting date of the charity party at the Corvallis Elks club. 2text major event at the Elks club will be the two-session open pairs for juniors and seniors Oc tober 30. The affair is. sponsored by the local unit of the ACBL. . Mr. and Mrs. Elh's ' H.' Jones', Ideal directors, have returned from Bridge Week in Los Angeles, where they were on the staff of the AC BL. In their absence the Salem tournaments were-directed by Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Kimsey. Eugene; and Mrs. Gribskov; and Edward Pierce;- chief ranger of Court. Capital. Salem. - j , - ' . . ' Jefferson Man j Married in South Miss Bonnie King Weds Mr. Hewitt WILLAMINA Miss Bonnie Jean King, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. George King of Willamina, and Robert James Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hewitt of Grand Ronde. were married Friday eve ning. Sept. J, at the Church of Christ. The Rev. Elmo Black offi ciated. , -. Terry King, brother of the bride, and Joan Hewitt, - sister of the bridegroom, lighted the candles. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt of Grand Ronde sang, accompanied by Mrs. Dick Hofrichter. The bride wore a white satin and lace wedding gown with a net hoop overskirt. Lace and irridescent se . quine decorated the dress, and a shell cap trimmed with sequins heid her fingertip veil in place. She carried a cascade bouquet of white rosebuds and -stephanotis surrounding a white orchid. - Miss Janice Glass was .maid of honor, and wore a lace and net ballerina length gown in pink. Bridesmaids in identical, blue gowns were Miss Nancy Mishler, Miss Nancy McCann of Willamina, and Mrs. Jean Hewitt of Grand Ronde. They all carried colonial bouquets of pink and white rose buds. June Hewitt was flower girl. Gordon Hewitt was nest man for his brother, and ushers were David Fendall. Larry Banfield of Willam ina, and Don Lockwood of Sheri- -can. . A reception was held, in the church rooms after the ceremony. Assisting were Mrs. Bill Lash. Mrs. Everett Gess. Mrs. Earl Bryant, Mrs. Guy Landis. Mrs." Alfred Yoast. ' Miss. Jeanne Gess. Miss Marjory Gess and Wesley King. The couple is now . at home in WUlamina. ; ?.':' r - .'. . k Special Church Services Sunday is National Gold Star Mothers Day nd the Salem chap ter will, observe the occasion with special church services at the First Christian Church at 7-23p.ni. All Gold Star, parents li Salem and vicinity are invited te-ttend the services. , V . ' - JEFFERSON Jefferson friends of.Wayman Sheffield learned this week of his' marri age to- Miss Barbara Curtis, daughter of the Rev., and Mrs. Roy T. Curtis of Santa Barbara, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints September 3. The bride groom is the - son of Mrs. Nora Sheffield of Jefferson. The , Rev. Curtis performed the ceremony. Mrs. Marshall L. Curtis, sister-in-law of the bride, played and her husband, and Mrs. Harley Scur-lock-sang. . , ; f .:'.--. . Given : in marriage iy her brother, Breecc Curtis, the bride wore white. ' - -. -( - Mrs. Beverly R. Smith , of j San Diego was her sister's matron of honor, Miss Nancy Saunders was bridesmaid and Shirley and Ste-: ven Curtis, niece and nephew of I the bride, were flowergirl j and ! ringbearer. Bernard Denglerwas' best man. Ushers were Richard Poole and John Tsoutsouvas. The groom was discharged from the U.S. Air Force in August following four years service. - He is employed by the Seaside Oil company and the couple will live; in Santa Barbara. j -; . - i ' . , Rotarian "Women ! Meet - . . i. t Board members of Rotarian Women were entertained at a coffee Monday morning i at the home of Mrs. Claude Miller to outline plans for the 'coming season. Mrs. Charles Heltiel, president, announced her com mittee chairmen. The j group's first luncheon meeting will be held Monday, September 26 at Lipman's at 1 p.m. All wives of Rotarians are invited to attend and reservations may be made by calling. Mrs. Heltzel or Mrs. Miller by Friday. . j j ' Church Women Guests MIDDLE GROVE Mrs. L. C. Swink was hostess to the Wo man's Society of World Service of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church with the Middle Grove missionary women as guests. ':-; f-','; '''.. The first Community Club of the year met. Friday at the school and tentative ; plans were made for the coming year. The Merry Time dab will be entertained at a one ' o'clock luncheon Friday, afternoon at the home of . Mrs. Charles r Hagan, 3260. Duncan Avt. Miss Parton Bride Of MrUSenter ; The marriage of . Miss Wilms Darlene Parton daughter rof Mr. and Mrs.. X A.. Parton of Wood burn, and Rodney Melton Senter of Yreka, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Senter of Corning, Calif., was an event of September 4 at the- Bethel j Presbyterian Church near Woodburn. The Rev. Robert E. .Van ' performed the J o'clock ceremony. Mri Robert 'Van sang and Mrs. i Louis Koenjg was the accompanist. .. ' " i j - The bride! Wore a white nylon net ballerina gown over taffeta with a matching jacket. Her waist length was caught . to, an embroidered headdress j t r i m m t d with seed pearls. She'carried an arm bouquet of red roses. . The attendants ' wore ballerina frocks of imist 'green nylon chiffon and multi-colored carnation head dresses. Tbey carried bouquets of carnations f with green .streamers. Miss Sandra T, Opela of Spring field was' maid of honor for 'her cousin and! bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Parton of Woodburn, sis ter of the; bride, and Miss Dolores G.- Toepfeir- of Woodburn. -Janice McLaughlin of Woodburn was flow er girl. Jerry Parton of Portland was ring bearer for his cousin. - Deny Senter of Corning. Calif.', was best man for his brother and ushers were Kenneth Smith of Corning and .Mervia Smith- of Springfield, cousins of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Cutting the cake were Mrs. Donald Smith, as sisted Dy; Miss uiarla Smith, aunt and cousin of the bride. Pouring were Miss Patricia Brundidse and Mrs. Maynard Johnson, cousin of the bride Assisting were Mrs. Ed ward Opela,. Mrs. Alvin McLaugh-' lin. Missj Louise Parton, Miss Bev erly rUmbenhower. Mrs. George rarton and Mrs. Lloyd Paradis. After ji trip along the -Oregon coast - the newlyweds will be at home in ji Yreka, Calif. ; A daughter, Theresa Joan, was bom to Mr. anc Mrs.' Curtis Bach on . September 17 at the Salem General! Hospital. ' Also welcom ing the little girl are two broth ers, Steven and Jeffrey. The grandparents are Mrs. Joseph Bach, pi Salem, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Corvallis and Kenneth Stevens' of Vista, Calif. LTD EMS Wherever 'you look in Oregon, business 2nd industry are being developed . . . turning to man's uses the immense resources that have been evident since pioneer days. ! j Thej 'quotation above is the title of Oregon's official state song.. Its stirring words ably describe the vigorous, capable people who today are creating new prosperity in this great, green state. This month, as we celebrate our 90th anniversary, we of the First Rational Bank wish to express our deep gratitude to the people of Oregon. Thanks to the confidence placed in us by the people of ourj state, we have grown to becpm i the leading bank in theilPacific Northwest. It has been a wdnderful 90 years. Let's keep on "Building Oregon Together . ,. SALEM BRANCH 4 70 S -urs build oifcoN tooithi- ' Mwkr ItttnX DwH Imirn m CP ATEWIDE BANKING OFFICES TO SERVE YOU TH E mm - V 0 This roomy, streamlined, economical automobile has a direct steering system that makes driving and parking Mjeasy that it almost seems to turn just by looking ia the direction yon want to go. - The air-cooled engine eliminate all the 50-11 things that are always going wrong with a radiator, and you'll naa starting Is easy ia any weather. The VOLKSWAGEN factory has turned out over a million ears withont changing the body style, and has as sured as that the two millionth car will look Just the same, so yoa caa readily see why this car is the least depreciating la the world. - , - I .... ; - 4 . .. ...".'.. . ; - . ,. ;';; !'. - : I i Tie torsioa bar suspension all fear wheels gives yoa a smooth, restful ride on good roads or bad. Whe t ther hnnUng r fishing, yoa will find that they will take to the raggedest country like a mountain goat, and the Hat "paa" beneath has a protruding parts to get "hung np" 0B - - - j - p Toa wiU find that the VOLKSWAGEN Is a sturdily constructed car that is built to last for years and years with a minimum of maintenance, and the average driver will have a trouble keeping his Car in gas and oil - for le a mile, or less. . :.,'',' i i ..-- - - ! With over 551 dealers la the VS. alone, there Is a parts or service problem wherever yoa may travel, and the free inspections and t,M0-mile or six months warranty service will be performed at aay authorized VW dealer anywhere ia the world at ao cost to yoa. i - . . - .. . " . . : 1 ' ! ' r The low price of 11595 sad fl $21 is the full price of the car all ready to go, with a full tank of gas, heater, aeiroster, aatomauc tora signals and spare wheel and tire. There are no hidden "eitras." With a rTKADE-LV we will even give yoa the license, title an4 side mirror. STORY - . -' , - 7 - BANK TERMS rte-arill be glad to have yoa come oat and test-drive this outstanding antomobile any time will be glad to call oa yoa at ynr eoavenieaec. ;.. : . , Send that boy tr girl off to school in a car that needs a garage or "pampering. . r ear salesman MM, FQpffl CARS 4525 S. Pacific Hvv Ph. Salem 29393 (Just South ef tht '12h Street Junction)
