The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 29, 1956, Page 19, Image 19

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    Seen and
By JEIYME
TRAVEL TALK . . . Headed for
Europe come Wednesday will be
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Duniway
and daughter. Malissa and Sancha
. . . Their main destination is
Florence, Italy, whcra Mr. Duni
way, who is archivist for the Ore
gon State Library, will attend the
Third Interna
tional Congreu
of Archives . . .
he is one of three
' delegates from
the United States
.to attend the
Congress, which
is held every
three years . . .
r h e Duniways
will be in Italy
or several weeks
The travelers will sail from
New York for England and will
tour the British hies for a month
... from there they will go over
to the Continent and visit in France
, and Switzerland before .going to
Italy ... On returning to the
states in lata October the Dunl
ways will stop la Washington, D.
C, where he will attend the annual
meeting of the Society of Ameri
can Archivists ...
IT'S WELCOME HOME
'or
Mrs. Ellen Fisher, who returned
'his week from a four months' tour
of Europe ... she traveled by
' plane most of the time and while
on the Continent her transporta
tion Included everything from a
two-wheel cart, all size ships,
trains to a skymsster plane . . .
1 Her itinerary Included England,
France. Belgium, Holland. Switzer
land, Italy and a month in the
Scandinavian countries . . . she
returned to the states via Oslo and
Scotland ... The traveler was
most enthused about her trip and
hopes to return again for a longer
visit ... she enjoyed all the coun
tries, especially Denmark, Norway
and Sweden . . .
ENGAGED Dl'O . . . Miss Char
lotte Alexander and her fiance,
Thomas H. Wendel, were feted at
a beautifuuly arranged party a
week ago when Mrs. Bernard O.
Schucking. Miss Helene Schucking
and Bob schucking entertained at
their Eola Acres home ... a love
ly, warm summer evening with
guests strolling about the garden
and sitting on the attractive ter
race ... A beautiful centerpiece
on the buffet table, which was
laden with a delicious collation
... An epergne filled with a tiered
arrangement of yellow roses, gyp
sophila and daisies and flanked by
two. larsc pale yellow candles . . .
above the centerpiece a huge, gold
star, which was lighted
ot her
bouquets of gladioluses.
larkspur
and dahlias
arranged about the
rooms ...
The aeswr gwesi . . . wearing a
becoming black and white print
frock with Empire waist and black
velvet trim . . . Charlotte and Tom
to be married next Saturday at
the First Presbyterian church . . .
Tom'l parents, the Harold Wendels.
driving down front Portland for the
party . . . The Wendel home the
scene of much activity these days
as their son and daughter have ar
rived from the East for the nup
tials . . . Susan i Mrs. Lawrence
Black) and young daughter here
from New York City ... and the
James Wendels and their four
children coming from An Arbor.
Mich. . . . The John Johnsons and
Philip Hawleys coming in after
swimming . . . having acquired
grand suntans during the warm
days . . . Mary Hawley wearing a
creltv blue cotton with dainty.
'
white lace trim . . . The George
Alexanders stopping by for a while
before going on to another' party
. . . Charlotte's sister and brother-in-law.
the Edward Stadters, and
children having returned home
from a vacation about Oregon
TEA TIME . . . e week ago
when Mrs. Preston Doughton and
her niece. Mrs. David Rhoten.
entertained with a lovely party at
the former's home ... the affair
Necdlecraft
Doilies crocheted I n favorite
pineapple design take so little
time to make. Use two colors in
contrast with sparkling white!
Pattern 799: Crochet directions
for large doily II inches, smaller
doily to match, Use mercerized
string in three colors.
8nd IW eWTT-riVt CENTS In
mini tor this pittrn 4d I wu
for erh patlfrn for Ut-rltii mill
ing. Bend tn Th Ortson Sjuteiman,
.12.1 NillTift Drpt., P. O. Bon !!.
Old ChH Station, N' York II.
N Y. Prim plainly f ATTFHN NUM
nrR. your KAMI, ADDRESS and
ZONK.
LOOK for mart lift ldM In our
t.aura Whlr NarrtlM-raft Catalog;
CrorhH. knitting, tmbroidtry, love
ly thinfi to wear Dolla. Iran-one.
qulln. aprona. nnvalua . tun
tn rnaktt nd IS rami fnr your enpy
of thu boo NOWI Ynti will want
to order every w dMiga la H.
v "L
I ,V ' H
tfZ f. S.v... v r" Sl
it mmm
): " "twi?
Heard . . .
ENGLISH
arranged in compliment to Mrs.
Doughton's future daughter-in-law.
Carolyn AveriU of Portland, who
will be married to Robert Dough
ton In September . . . The bride-to-be.
an attractive, tirunctte, wear
ing a yellow and white cotton frock
. , . receiving with the hostesses
was Carolyn's mother. Mrs. Harold
L. AveriU, and Miss Dorothy
Wolfe of Seattle, a longtime friend
of the bride-to-be, who will be one
of her bridesmaids . ,
A pink rloih ... on the tea
table and the centerpiece of blue
hearts . combined with deep wine,
flowers to carry out the Pi Beta
Phi colors . . . Cora lie Rhoten and
Carolyn were both Pi Phis at Wil
lamette . . . Real cooling on a
warm, summer day was the foun
tain arrangement with yellow
flowers floating in a crystal bowl
on a table in the living room . . .
Ameng those falling . . . Mrs.
William E. Deeney and daughter,
Patricia ... the Utter in a red
and white full skirted frock . . .
Mrs. I'rlin S. Page cool-looking
in while' , . . Mrs. William Lid
beck and daughter, Jean, and
Pllznhpfh Shafpr . . thp Oregon
1 co-edi having floated a' few miles
on the Willamette River via inner
tubes with
in the day .
er driving
home . . ,
Mrs. Fred
their fathers earlier
. , Mrs. Gurnee Flesh
in from her country
Mrs. Bf tel SJoding,
Klaus, Mrs. Gardner
Knapp. Mrs. E. T. Hartwell. Mrs.
Harvey Gibbens, and Mrs. Vernon
Wiscarson among others greeting
the future Mrs. Doughton . . .
A RECENT BRIDE . . . Mrs.
Norman Frees, who was Mrs. Ray
L. Smith before her June mar
riage, honored at a delightful, in
formal tea last Friday when Mrs.
Ralph Nohlgren. her mother, Mrs.
Carl Hollingworth of Portland,
and Mrs. William E. Smith enter
tained at the former's home . . .
The hostrsses all longtime friends
oi Mrs. Frees . . . Her marriage
'took place in Washington, D.C.
soon after her return to the states
; from a European trip
marriage came as a complete
T'ZiSkMr. Van Dyke
been made . . .- Mr. Frees went
East to meet his future bride on
her return to New York . . . they
will continue to make their home
in Salem. . ,
Censlns , . . Judy McWaln of
Palo Alto and Sally Nohlgren
greeting guests at the door . . .
and assisted by Mrs. Edwin Mo
I Wain (Barbara Hollingworth) . , ,
i the McWains 'have been visiting
here the past fortnight both in
Salem and Portland . . . The tea
table covered with a raspberry
pink cloth fringed in white . . .
at the back an arrangement of
pink and white gladioluses .
guests going out onto the terrace
and garden with their punch cups
Calling . . . to greet the new
Mrs. Frees were a number of her
longtime friends, fellow teachers
and members of her PEO chapter
. . . the honor guest wearing a
becoming blue print chiffon gown
to which she pinned red roses . . .
Mrs. A. H. Nohlgren also greeting
friends as she had just returned
from a Aberdeen, South Dakota
visit with her son-in-law and
daughter, the Philo Halls (Mary
Virginia Nohlgren) . . .
Spotted . . . Mrs. Mrlvin T.
Hurley, a summer visitor from
El Cerrito. Calif, at the home of
her parents, the Charles A.
Spragues . . . Martha was ac
companied north by her youngest
daughter, Janet ... her other two
children, Arthur and Nsnty away
at camp . . . Noteworthy were
the many fans carried by the
guests . Miss Lelia Johnson.
Mrs. W. E. Kirk and Miss Mary
Eyre among those keeping cool
with their prattv fans . . . Inci
dentally. Miss Eyre has a collec
tion of fans and ran carry a dif
ferent one every day . . .
TRAFFIC MISHAP
sum nvvti IP Kv im Th Rob,'rt Ullne P1" ,n co(
SHELBY Y ILLE. Ky. I The f H Mrs Glen Dalhpv anrt
statue known as "Our Lady of the!
Highway" no longer graces the
front lawn of the Catholic Church. Mrs. David Dezotrll and Miss Sha
A car driven by Donald Mitchell. Iron Bates.
19, Jumped the curb, ran onto thej For her honeymoon trip along
lawn and knocked the slone and i the Oregon roast the new Mrs.
concrete base to smithereens, po- Van Dyke wore a polished cotton
lice said. I sheath with deep aqua bolero and
a i ii i i aaii a . . s- w i
to
MONDAY, JULY 30
"A Night Out pX
Meier & Frdnk's-Salem"
Special Menu and Dinner Mutic, Modeling
Free Favori for the Children
OREGON ROOM,
1:00-1:00
Brido at Church Rites
M.lt. '
Mrs. David Cleve Van Dyke, the former Janice lone Obert be
fore her marriage on July 28 at the First Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Obert and
Mr. Van Dyke it the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke.
(Hise Studio, Corvallit.)
h:Miss Janice Obert Married to
Miss Janice lone Obert became David Cteave Van Dyke's bride at
an 8 o'clock ceremony Saturday night at the First Christian Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Obert and Mr. Van
Dyke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke.
The Rev. Wayne Greene performed the rites before a setting of
pink and white gladioluses. Mrs. Ben Gifford was the vocalist and Miss
Muriel Fitts played a viola solo.
Mrs. .1. M. Crarroft was the organ
ist. Miss Jonn Obert and Miss Judy
Van Dvi e lighted the candles and
wore blue crystalure dresses.
The bride wore a bouffant gown
of lace and tulle, fashioned with
an off-shoulder neckline and long
sleeves. The floor length skirt of
tulle was enhanced with lace inset
panels. A lace crown adorned with
sequins and seed pearls held In
place her fingertip illusion veil.
She carried a cascade of pink
roses centered with a white or
chid. Elwyn Obert gave his sister
in marriage.
Mrs. Elwood Obert was the maid
of honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Glen Vergets and Mrs Wil
liam Leonard Jr. They wore dimity
frocks of blue flowers printed on
white made with empire waist
lines accented with blue velvet
ribbon and tied with a bow in
back. Their hats were white lace
and they carried bouquets of white
carnations.
Mere Is Flower Girl
Linda Obert, niece of the bride,
was the flower girl and Kenny
Thief, the bridegroom's nephew,
wm the rln? bearer.
Douglas Van Dyke was best man
for his brother and ushers were
Jack Vtterback. Glen Boyle, Da
vid Dexotcll and James Kinkaid.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Obert chose a blue lace and chif
fon gow n and corsage of pink glad
ioluses. Mrs. Van Dyke wore a rose
lare gown and her flowers were
white gladioluses.
The couple greeted their guests
at a reception in the fireplace
room. Mrs. E. D. Obert and Mrs.
Mrs. Warren Thirl cut the cake.
Assisting were Miss Lois Drzotfll,
-9S 5
si
I
STREtT FLOOR
P.M.
- VJk
S
,; I '
I ',; '
"jvi I
w5'
4' t, . ,3 . . ' ' .i ilB
.. .
at Church Rites
black accessories. The couple will
make their home in Denver.
801 Til RISING AGAIN'?
HIBBING, Minn, on Municipal
fathers got a big surprise when
they found a homemade Confed
erate flag waving from the city
hall flag staff. The unknown Con
federate sympathizer caused a lot
of heads to be scratched until
someone discovered It was a south
land anniversary.
i. m iiHiiii.pmww mvi in
1
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
12:15 TO 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1000 CARS
from our college board.
RAINCOATS
A winner on the first ballotrfoung ind fashion
able Sherman raincoats that
come the rain in Spain, or any
fine ityle. Come in an tee our
lection of 56-57 styles and
to-college coat.
1. Cotton poplin with plaid cotton lining complete
with matching hat in natural or
2. Cotton tweed with poplin trimming and match
ing hat. Blackwhite, charcoal brown or green.
SPORTS SHOP-STREET FIOOR - ' I j l T '
Large Crowd atMcLoughlin House Tea
Several members of Chemeketa
, Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
, lean Revolution were In Oregon
, City Thursday to attend the an
nual garden tei at McLoughlln
; House. Several hundred attend
ed the affair, which was ipon
1 aored by the McLoughlin Memor
ial Aisociation.
DAR members attending were
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15
Yr
i
TO-
iiiiiijmni.ni uj!sww"'."ii
teiititittf votes
SHERBRO0KE
IBS -
will let you wel
other place, in
fresh, new col
choose your back
charcoal
Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, who
was among those pouring during
the afternoon, Mrs. H. M. Broad
bent, regent of Chemeketa chap
ter, Mrs. Philip T. Bouffleur,
Mrs. David H. Looney, Miss
Georgia Shane and Mrs. A. L.
Wallace.
Guests were shown through the
house and also visited the Bar
Vv 'fir V
U -rT Jlr ak k 1 r ' ' r m 1 4
v : at
51
i
-
rWM &m XV . I V Vi II I
mm, j, 1 . ;
i.VfCI:'' :M V B
rAfl' V af V 1 I '
on Thursday
clay House, which Is en the ad
joining grounds. Mrs. Roy D.
Armstrong, state regent of DAR,
was among those greeting the
guests. Three tea tables and a
punch table were arranged In the
gardens and decorated with old
fashioned centerpieces of pastel
garden flowers.
During the afternoon, there
TO 9 P. M. - OTHER
1 A :
M J V
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 29, '56 (Sec. III)-19
was entertainment Including
dance numbers, music and Scot
tish dance with bagpipes, and all
were in costume. A special
guest was Mrs. Chris Maletit, Mrs.
America.
Old Fort Henry in Ontario was
built In IBM's to repel a possible
U.S. Invasion. Now it Is a princi
pal attraction for U.S. tourists.
DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO
modern hoiteat cce$ories ' '
by CAL-DAK
Deiigned for modern living . , , and fo tavt work for the ;
hostett for terving indoort or outdoors. The perfect gift for
weddings, annivertaries, shower.
J. queen size tray a and Bet
Florentine brass tubular tteel legs give a striking contrett to
the "Golden leavet" end "Carriage" detignt. I8"xl3'i" trey
will hold a meal or tneck. Table fit over kneet. Eaty to handle,,
eiy to store. '
2, queen fixe troy mnd Beta
Black leg tet In "Country Auction" (not shown) and "Nassau" pa
ternt. Black enamel finish; alcohol and (fain retistant.
tingle tray
tet of 4 tray and $ ASS
ttorage rack .... 7
(not shown) king tize trayt . , . tingle tray $3.83
tet of 4 trayt and ttorage reck $16.S3
Mail and phone orders
HOUSEWARES-SECOND FLOOR'
'Plui thipping cost to areas outside
our regular truck delivery routes. '
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
r
W rA :
WOMEN HELP MEN
ANN ARBOR. Mick. Ul The
University of M I e h I g a a Union,
campus men's club, broke a 1
year-old tradition by admitting ae
tresses to the club's annual musi
cal show. It waa hoped the move
would beest attendance aft
show, which heretofore had an all
male cast, with the men tak...g
women's parts. ,
5:30 P. M.
2.95
tingle tray
set of 4 tray
and ttorage rack
$12.53
$2.45
.a