The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 24, 1956, Page 17, Image 17

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Around Town . . .
Br JERYME ENGLISH
WEDDING ECHOES .... Out
standingly brautiful Wednesday
evenings nuptials when Coralie
Doughton became David Rhoten's
bride . , . Such a happy couple
and all smiles as they left the First
Methodist Church . . . Coralie a
radiant bride and so pretty in her
exquisite gown of peau de soie . . .
A lovely accent for the pink frocks
of the bridesmaids were the ebony
fans they car
ried ... the
bride carrying
a lace (an a
domed with
baby orchids .
. .' So good
1 o o k i ng the
ushers in their
white din n e r
jackets with
pink bouton
nieres . . . .
most of the
men have been friends of the bride
groom since early school days. . .
I'nunual . . . .and beautiful the
wedding music with Kdith Kairham
Cunnar and Betty Starr Anderson
the vocalists . . .and lovely was
the duel. "0 Lord Most Holy" . . .
the bride also a singer and having
sung at many of her friends' wed
dings the past few years. . . .
The irvlywrds . . . greeting their
guests at the reception in the
church social room ... a long
line waiting to congratulate the
couple . . . several hundred guests
with nearly every seat in the large
sanctuary filled . . Coralie and
David having a special greeting
lor everyone . . .
Pink .... repeated in the decor
at the reception . . . The bride's
table in the center and covered
with pink cloth ... the tiered, pil
lared cake decorated in pink and
encircled with pink flowers . . . .
the coffee and punch tables on
either side with white organdy
cloths . . . The identical center
pieces ol pink daisies and carnat
ions flanked by pink tapers . . .
En (imille . . . doiens of re
latives on both sides of the families
filling the first few pews ... and
adorahle were the children all so
interested in the weding . . . and the
little girls all resembling flower
girls in their sweet organdy dresses
From out-of-town . . . came the
William Dashneys of McMinnville
. . . Caroyl wearing sophisticated
black adorned with a pink rose
at the hipline ... The Floyd Nhl
lers down from Portland ... The
Bruce Spauldings and their eldest
daugtiter Pimpy. 'Mrs. Robert T.
Morris III' driving down from
jthfir Dunthrope home in Portland
""-Amimit 4k- U. ,...jGn.r.i.
Stolk joining her fiance. Wallace
Carson, one of the groomsmen . . .
their wedding an event of this aft
ernoon . . . Merle Rholen, a brides
maid at her brother's wedding.
seen later with her fiance, John
Rreves, one of the ushers . . .
Rosamond Gunnar having eyes
only for her mother who sang . . .
and silling as good as gold with
her falhrr, Teter Cunnar, in a bal
cony scat . . . The Ervin Potters
and thrir daushler. .Incelyn. who
was attending her second wedding
. . . Pamela Brown, in a bouffant
pink orcandy frock, accompaniing
her parents, the Keith Browns . . .
the latter in a smart navy en
semble and a mink stole ...
Others noted ... A bevy of young
married women and coeds assisting
... all no pretty in their pastel
dresses . . . The Harland Brocks
accompanied by their son-in-law
and dauphter. the F.rnest Millers .
Mr.. William Deeney with
her three handsome brunette chil
dren. Michael, the best man. Pat
ricia and Kathleen . . . just arriv
ing home that day from Stanford,
where Michael graduated last Sun
day ... The Wendell Webbs and
daughter, Marcia ... the occasion
also marking the Webbs' 2Mb wed
ding anniversary . . . Mrs. Leonard
Ooldblatt donning a handsome
natural blue mutation mink stole
with her outfit. . . .
A wedding . . . long to be re
memhered as friendliness pre
vailing throughout ... the ma
jority of the guests having known
each other for many years . .
A GALA . . . announcement
party a week ago when Mary
Carolyn Green, an attractive
blonde, revealed her troth to Jim
Toore, son of Justice and Mrs.
Walter Tooie ... The affair held
at the country home of the bride
elect ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or
land W. Green, in the Auburn
district . . . Carolyn as pretty as
a picture in her pink and white
frosted bouffant organdy gown
and weiring adorable pink brace
lets of fresh flowers . . .
The engamement ring . . . fea
tured in the announcement as
well s the floral decorations . . .
A pink rosebud striped organdy
clnth over pink nn the buffet
table . . . the centerpiece of
pink and white flowers tupped
with i large, gold ring with the
"diamond'1 of pink and white
flowers . . . ring boxrs with en-
! gagement rings with l tiny scroll
I bearing the duo's names passed
to the guests to reveal the news
. . . Carolyn's father proposing a
toast to the happy couple . . .
Dancing ... out on the patio,
, which was decorated with colored
j streamers and balloons ... a
' group of the engaged couple's
j friends as well as the contem
I pories of their parents invited
: to the party . . . later in the eve
ning a buffet supper served by
the hosts . . . Guests commenting
1 on the beautiful decor throughout
the home, which Mrs. Green re
cently completed . . . high ceil
ings, pretty wallpapers, draperies
and a plate rail all adding to the
charm of the old farm home . . .
! TRAVEL TIDBITS . . . Flying
to Honolulu Monday will be Miss
Edith Fanning and Miss Ann
Dahling, Bush teachers, who will
spend the ensuing six weeks in
the Islands . . . tliey will take a
few courses at the University of
: Hawaii, but for the most part
: they will be vacationing and
1 touring the other islands . . .
, They will be at the Islander
apartments in Honolulu for the
summer ... on returning to the
states Miss Fanning will visit in
Los Angeles and Santa Barbara
Flying ... to Chicago Thurs
day will be Mr and Mrs. Francis
J. Forristel and daughter, Anne,
of Portland ... On Saturday aft
ernoon they will attend the wed
ding of their son. Francis John
Forristel Jr., and Miss Nancy
Ruth Wigginton, which will take
; place in Evanston at the Cove
nant Methodist Church ... a
garden reception will follow at
.the home of the brides 'parents
in Evanston . . . Anne will be one
of the bridesmaids . . . The bridegroom-to-be,
who is known to his
friends as Jack, will bring his
i bride to the West coast to live
Bandits Sidestep
Police, Engineer
Second Robberv
SUTTON, Ont. W A gang of
hustling bandits .rifled a summer
cottage of $1,800 worth of jewelry
near here Friday night, then elud
ed pursuing police and engineered
a second theft which netted $5,200.
The gang went into action at a
cottage in the resort village of
Keswick, 10 miles southwest of
this Lake Simcoe town.
Then they sped off to Jackson's
Point, a mile north of here on
the lake short, and broke into the
cabin of Mrs. John Preston of
Charleston, W. Va. En route, they
dodged police roadblocks.
Mrs. Preston, who was visiting
a neighbor when the robbery oc
curred, estimated her loss at $200
in cash and $5,000 in rings. The
thieves sliced through a screen
door to gain entry to the cottage.
in Pomona, Calif., where he is
with the Convair Co. . . .
Greetings . . . come from Den
mark, Norway and Sweden from
Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, who is
currently in Europe visiting her
daughter, Roberta, who is sta
tioned in Germany with the spe
cial services branch of the U Si
Army . . . Earlier in June the
two were in Rome . . . Mrs, Mey
er is expected home by mid
July . . .
Salvaged Nazi
U-Boat May
Rejoin Fleet
KIEL, Germany W Former
crew officers agreed Saturday that
a German World War II U-boat
salvaged from the Baltic this week
could sail again in the new Federal
Navy.
The 250 ton Submarine was
raised off the Danish island of An
hold. It had been scuttled by its
crew May 8, 1945, eight minutes
before the German surrender be
came effective.
It was towed into Kiel harbor
Saturday and inspected by its
former skipper. Dr. I'we Chris
tiansen, aiKt onetime Chief Engi
neer Guenter Herbst.
Both agreed the U-boat, which
ranked among the world's fastest
in 1945, would be acceptable to the
new Navy after a thorough over
haul. They said that its diesel en
gines and diving installations were
still in order. ,
The Bonn defense rmistry re
portedly had not made any final1
decision yet pending an examina
tion of the boat by experts.
i
Although it varies from year to
year, Americans may have as
much as 11 times as many colds'
in winter as in summer. j
Heavy Floods
Hit Pakistan
DACCA. East Pakistan in-Vast
areas in East Pakistan lay under
heavy floods Saturday. Reports
reaching Dacca, said many inhabi
tants had taken to bamboo rafts to
escape.
Troops labored near the town of
Commilla to fill a breach in the
Gunti River embankment, where
the water threatened to engulf
dwellings.
The worst hit areas were in the
provincial districts of Symet and
Mymensingh.
Carson to Head
Morse Backers
PORTLAND Joseph K. Car
son Jr., former Portland mayor,
has been named chairman of Ore
gon Veterans to Re-elect Wayne
Morse, it was announced here by
Mrs. Jean L. Lewischairman of
Senator Morse's campaign committee.
AF to Shoot
Down 160 of
Its Airplanes
BALTIMORE i - The V. S.
air force plans to turn guns on
more than 160 of its own bombers
and fighters in an effort to find
out more about blasting enemy
aircraft out of the skies.
The planes to be used in the
tests are classed as obsolete and
originally were headed for the
scrap heap.
The 111 B29S and 50 early ver
sions of the F84F will become
targets for rockets, small guided
missiles and 20 and 30 millimeter
projectiles.
The Air Research and Develop
ment Command (ARDO said the
tests on the grounded aircraft will
be made to "determine blast, in
cendiary, and fragmentation ef
fects of the latest ballistic wea
pons and ammunition."
The tests will be made at var
ious military bases, subject to
local arrangements.
kiwanis convention Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 24, 08 (Sec. IU)-17
Four members of Salem Ki-1 1 i 7
wanis who recently returned from j roads NOT AIRPORTS allowed to lake off from the roadi
the organization's international ' TORONTO l Ontario has 1 but must have their clanes towed
new rule of the road for plane ' away, the ruling followed tw
convention will discuss what they
saw and did at the San Francisco
affair a t Tuesday's Kiwanis
luncheon in the Senator Hotel.
pilots. Those who make emergency
landings on highways will not be
landing - takeoff Incidents in tot
past month. '
1S5 N. liberty
c
Phot 34191 I
QUISENBERRY'S
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
h AT ISO SOUTH LIBERTY
IS OPEN SUNDAYS
12 Noon to 2 P. M.-o P. M. to 9 P. M.
Wotkdays-9 A. M. to 11 P. M.
(Othor Hours, Call 3-9123 or 44336)
1
IMPORTANT
NOTICE . . .
SALEM, OREGON
LAST 2 CLEAN-UP
DAYS AT PEHY'S!
Drastic Rtductiont Now in All Depts. . . ,.
Closed All Day Wednesday ...
Grand Opening Thursday, 9:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m.
M
LADIES: (all aces)
You are cordially invited to view the latest
creations in fashions-at Montgomery Ward
Fashion Show, June 25th at 7:30 to 9 p.m.
See our models in the latest styles from
.sportswear to the newest sleek, slim, figure
flattering lines.
Relax to music played by Alena Friesen on
a world-famous Wurlitzer Organ, courtesy of
Morrell's Organ Sales at Heider's.
We promise you a delightful evening. Come
and bring your friends.
D
D
a
D
n
a
n
n
n
a
a
a
D
D
D
a
D
a
D
D
a
D
a
a
a
a
D
n
a
a
D
D
WW
M
ATTENTION! Home Owners-Motel Owners and Every Man, Woman or Child Interested in a True
i ... V : .... - . ... ;
Value. Today Is Your Day and One Day Only. To Shop and Save Like You Have Never Saved Before-in
Your Life. This Group Is Really Priced to Sell-Sunday Only!
FLOOR SAMPLES - RAILROAD-DAMAGED USED FURNITURE-IMPERFECTIONS
a
a
a
D
a
a
a
a
a
a
D
a
a
a
a
a
D
a
ii
anna ana a d a n no dd do a id ddddd odd n o a a a a d n a a n n a d d a d d odd ana aoDaaaaoaa
a
m n a r i a
n
a
a
a
B
a
n
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
OP
fl
IN
nn
Ml
DM
TOIM
CARPET SAMPLES
18x27 Ends, Finished
lot 'om go for
MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND
Do not be disappointed if you are too late.
Every item sold on a first-come-first-served
basis.
OPEN TODAY (SUNDAY)
12 TILL 6 P.M.
ONE LOT END, COFFEE,
OCCASIONAL $(5
TABLcd
i BEFORE . . I S
H You buy Spinet D
At Organ ... ff H
$ Havo You fj g
1 Heard And fkn
Splayed...
W P. S. YouH be happier S
B with a Baldwin! 7
ft l
Rentals and lesions J Q
1 ZOBELS In
51 Court St. jri D
FULL SIZE SIMMONS
DOUBLE COIL
SPRINGS
Must Gol
Price
FLOOR SAMPLES
Doublt drossor, full tiio bod, night stand.
Regular value $289
$1
BUYER'S ERROR,
Bumper End Sofa. Never thought this CO V
n beauty would require ('price cut-but r I Mjirf
g -Reg. $31 50 I V
ONE ODD LOT
CHROME CHAIRS QCTJ
lues to $19.95 II . ,
Va
They ell go for
FOAM RUBBER
ROCKERS C
Back and seat. Regular $119.
Closoout for
59
REPOSSESSED
Siegler Oil Circulating Heaters. One 4-room, one 5-6-room,
one 6-7-room sixe. All deluxe models, cast Iron,
porcelain finish. Pay only balance duel
ANDIRONS AND FIREPLACE
SETS
Closing out at
1
Price
QU
ITTM BUSINESS
SALE
No Sale People Will Be Here Sunday to Make It Possible to Cut
to These Prices. Pick Up Sale Tags frorn Sales Manager and
Place on Item. Order Taker Will Write Your Receipt. Make Ar
rangements for Your Own Delivery. But SAVE - SAVE - SAVE -SAVE
-SAVE -SAVE!
WROUGHT IRON SOFA
$49
A Beauty in Modern
99.50 . . . .
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
Bargains! Bargains!
Buy Now! Selection
Still Good!
DAVENOS
$139.50 value. Full spring construction.
Four colors
69
ONE LOT OIL HEATERS
$9
Your Choice
Each
o u
uo
w
s
o
1425 Edgewater
Phone 2-5456
RAILROAD DAMAGE
Box Spring tnd Innersprlng Mattress. C
This set sold for $129.50. Handle loose. T
Closoout for
SIMMONS METAL BEDS
4 to go for
OR
OPEN TODAY (SUNDAY)
12 TILL 6 P.M
OCCASIONAL CHAIR
$
Sold regularly for $19.95
A few left to go for
0
FLOOR SAMPLE
20 Box Springs f
72
14 Mattresses
Values to $39 95
Price
BUYER'S ERROR
2-Pc. Sectional looked good in factory
how room, nvlon cover. Sold reo. t
$329.50
199
SAMSONITE CARD TABLES
Choice 4 colors grey, chartreuse, tan,
blue. . Reg. $7.95. Closing out for
D
a
a
a
a
a
a
USED-USED
BUT NOT ABUSED!
Daveno and Rocker . . $10
Bed, Spring, Mattress . $15
. Rockers . . . . . each $5
D
D
All Used Merchandise! Priced to Go Now!
U U IJ mii wiiu mi iiiuiiuitvi nnvu 10 vru ngwi mm
DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDanDDDDDDDDaDaDDDaDaDDnDDnDDDDDDDQDDaaDaaDDOaDaDaaDDOaaODDDanaaaDDDaDnDIfi