O Statesman's HOME
I anorama
Women . . . Music . . . Fashions . . . Features
Around Town
Miss Frances
Torresdal
Is Married
The lmninucl Lutheran I
Church in Silverton was the
scene of the July 28 marriage o(
Miss France Arlene Torresdal,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Torresdal of Mt. Angel, and Wil
liam K. Lawrence, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. P. Lawrence of Dallas.
The Rev. A. W. Nelson per-
Salem Teachers Vacation in Islands
nz
Im... f w -Ik
1
formed the 8 o'clock ceremony, J
r
i . B JEKYMZ K.MCL1SH
. " ' Mrs. George Gillis was the vo-
ki mmfrtimr visiTnn. ' B,i,,rni. . w.rf...H. h.n c"st . nt Albert Overlund the
i.;i.i:.u. .u :.i i .1.1 ' ' .,.. lOTRanist.
,,S,mS,u ,,, m al n. nr . ..,., ,. n.ni.nu wrrr , Tf)e brjfe WQre f floop , h
uS ..... uu.t. .m, .mu... ... mr. or.no , whj, , j tuUe
Roing from the capital city .... .4h,y went do.. for the oped- tj s, M w(,n fl(tod bodj
from Greencastle, Indiana, have Inj festlvltlei of the Shakespear-l f lh , t n,,iiinrf
come former Salem residen.s. Dr. eaa Festival and attended .he first ; Sflt "allopf of the lace. The full
and Mrs Lawrence tigss lrformanees of the four plays ;!iklrt was trimmed wUh a pand
children, Bill, Jim, Llinor and . . , The Brands were Joined by!f the aCe down the front and
Nan,cy . . ., the' are guests at the a (roup of their Coo; Bay friends thapcl train. The fingertip veil,
. home of his mother, Mrs. Blanche for the festival .'. . edged with lace,, was arranged
ItijES i . . Dr. Rigg. was former-r Spending .... several days. HI from a crown nf 'nparls and
ly nn the Willamette University tSeuitle have been Mr. and. Mrs. quins. 'She .carried a bouquet of
faculty and is now dean of men Harvey Gihbens and son', John, carnations and slephanotis With
' at DePuuw University . . . The and daughter, Mrs. Jariies Todd-cymbidhim orchids, ,.
RiRgs family visited in California ; and small son, Richard . . . they; Miss Ruth Torresdal was maid
enroute norlh and will be here attended the Sealair Trophy race! of honor for her sister. The
until the' first of the week ... ' on Sunday and also visited with bridesmaids" were Miss Carolyn
Arriving . In the capital relatives over the weekend . . Hage, Miss Patricia Buyer, Miss
br plane today will be Mm. Wll- A sojourn at lliamnnd Xnna Swanson They wore bol
lard VY. Wohlfurd and son. Willard 'r Mr. and Mr,. John P ,''.".'" frocks or nylon organdy
II. .f Reseda. Calif., who will visit Mauldlnj and children. Johnny. P e Pjrenm,srs0ed
.1 the home f her brother-in-law Michael and Marianne, who re- 'pr' . ' " !ire Jl
and sister Mr and Mrs Samuel "rned Wednesday from a ten day 'n.e bdtk of the kcoop necklines.
"dRhb '. '-. . ,hcyMp.an U X '-r e lake resort . . . .here 'l
here severa. .eeUs ... . JHey Joined her pareni . the Ralph An,!!DdEe0e nodom"rna,'nS-
for - visit ""' . . " J Larry Doyle was besl man.
l V I " -I I
lh ft v-" v
If - . -
PawaM tMt
Coming north
this weekend will be Mr. end Mrs.
Richard Cooleys and their daugh
Ushers were Duane Doyle. David -
'
Sojourners
Luncheon on
Thursday
Salem ' Sojourners held their
semi-monthly luncheon and
bridge party on Thursday at the
Salem Woman's Club. Mrs.
Burton Dunn, the newly elected
president,, presided at her first
meeting.
Mrs Klstnn Rrattnn was chair
man for the dav, assisted by Mrs. Nohlgren and Jerry Hamilton of
M. M. Schofield, Mrs. Kenneth I Portland. The couple's engage
Cole, Mrs. Karl Ellis and Mrs. iment and plans for 'their forth
William H. Foster. 'coming marriage are being an-
"Let's Go Fishing" was the'nounced by the bride-elect s par
theme of the decor with a fishing ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roland F.
scene and boat displayed on the Nohlgren. Mr. Hamilton is the son
stage. Fishing reels, baskets and; of Mrs. Lillian Hamilton and Kd-
atcsman
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fit. Aug. 10, '58 (Sec. Ill) 19
Miss Sonia Nohlgren to Be
Married to Jerry Hamilton
Wedding bells will ring on Fri
day, August 17 for Miss Sonia
fish nets were used as decora
tions and favors for J he tables.
A new member welcomed was
Mrs. Carl Lundgren and pros
pective, members attending were
Mrs. . Earnest J. Whipple, Mrs.
Fd Cutler and Mrs. Herbert
Weston. ' A visitor was Miss
Eilleen Hanna.
The birth rate in U. S. is 24.7
per' cent annually In comparison
to 1.6 death rate. -
ward Hamilton of South Carolina
The ceremony will be performed
'ar the First Congregational Church
with the Rev. Julian Keiser offi
ciating at the I o'clock rites. A
reception will follow in the church
parlor.
-i Miss Donna Nothelfer, a long
time fiiend of the bride-to-be, will
be her only attendant. Charles
Waloert of Portland will serve as
best man for Mr. Hamilton.
The bride-elect la a graduate of
Salem schools and Oregon SUte
College. She la a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta and has been teach
ing In Portland the past year. Mr.
Hamilton attended Multnomah Cal
lege and Brigham Young Univer
sity in Provo, Utah. He is now
with Remington Rand in Portland,
where the couple will mat their
home.
Ql'ICK THINKING j
Ml'NCIE. lnd. U" Officials el
nearby Yorktown did some quick
thinking when the dump median
ism on a truck carrying hot as
phalt through the town tripped ac
cidentally. They did a fast job ol
spreading the spilled asphalt over
the street. It was intended for
Job out of town.
V. I.arsen and son, Fred, of """ ". "j"" Torresdal and Robert Johnson. HONOLULU Thee Salem teachers sit at Waikiki beach with Diamond Head and the blue Pacific
Yuht Citv. Ca lf., who w ll he . -'-- I no briclc s mother wore a Pink
eiiesn at the home of her parents, ' jersey dross with white aeces-
Mr. and Mrs. V. F.. Knhn . . . they ,
Hume
from a several sories and hat. The hriduarjj
. - . , ...... I...- ., - 1. 1 . . .. L. w
dCjjriMU)! s
are drivim and enrtiiiie are stun- days stav in Moro is Miss Nancy moiner wore a blue brLfcd
pin In t.ranis Pass to visit rela- Payne, daughter of the James sheath dress with a matching i
lives and in Jacksonville . I'.ivnes, who was the house guest nylon organdy duster and white
California . . . visitors at the lr- "d ""8 llalt CUrM,KM. WTe !
nome 01 ,r. aim Mrs. J. is jinn- "i i-mkl- Knllowino ..rvi. th
Moniiitte, and his biulher in-law lele play, (raias Wile, will be r0()ni Two sisters of the bride
and .sister, Mr and Mrs. 0. II. Mr. and MrS. Gilbert Locke, who Mrg .m(j jiowell and" Mrs. Rob-
Kious and daughter, Siianne, ul wi ue uiiesis ol ir. anu mrs. prt Johnosnr cut the cake. Mrs.
Anaheim.' Cahl. ... . they pre eh;o Sydney Krrfnifr . - - Melvin Torresdal. aunt of the
ftpciftling ' some, time in Portland P'RTY TIME .... A group of bride, and another aunl, Mrs.
Msiting friends . . . Suzanne and intimate friends gathered for a no-j Theodore Torresdal, poured. As-
her cousin. Anne Monnette are at host simper party Wednesday nipht Isisting were Mrs. Elmer Camen-
r- L'.l U: . I. 4. thn l-Ir-mnxnt Uill nf lh. vin.l U A..rt..of UnMlP 1 f . r .
v.v,.i.i.,- - .. -v.l... Mclvin H;,GeisLs to aj- au . rcvoir Donna Shaffer. Miss Delores , make y..ur letter br,cf- Con,lne
are Mr. and Mrs, Ravmend Bui
Irk and
Rurhara
in proximity as they order breakfast at a seaside hotel. Halekulani Hotel waitress Pat Tama-
shiro takes breakfast orders from, left to right, Miss Edith Fanning, Miss Anne. Dahlen and
Mrs. Althea Bergman. The "teachers are from Bush School and have been sojourning in the
Islands the past six weeks, also taking a few courses at the University of Hawaii. (Hawaii
Visitors Bureau photo).
. . . hi rri i
nette are his mother. Mrs. I M. Grnve . ori.hr to m.end the Pen-Veptio wa in the church Viai" A' COnareSSiTian GlVCS TlDS WOTtie PfUIICneOn
On Good Letter Writing
By JANE EADS
. WASHINGTON - If you feel the
urge to write to your congressman,
to the Robert H. Baldocks, who Allm, Mrs. Duane Dovle. Miss i ""cu io o n e
i - . .n.i. - t..a- t- i. u t i suhipcL Write
children. Sleven a n d . . .ii,. .in 'dal, aunt of the hride, Mrs. John legibly.
. . joining them at the I'lnrer hosts .... tonight will .... .... ,i,;u
heach resort .were .heir longtime be Mr. and Mr,. Kalph H Ir.h, . ,',al" vie Ga kee f 0 1 0 w these
friend,. Dr. and Mrs. William )U h have Inv.ted member, f lh. llfnhd, , 0affkce' j " '. WQ r
Following a trip to Victoria, ones that get the
of Dallas .. . The liuslelis will be birthday club In their Havden
borne (his weekend ... - "venue nome . . me anair wm 3 c ,hc ,.ou le j now at home I m 0 s t attention
. j u. i. ... honur Mr. and .Mrs. Kuvse K. ... it.,..- ...... 1-..: 1 uiitnuuu,
Salem are .Mr. and Mrs. W.Jiegi- ?.ra '' r eelebralin their djstrit.,.
nalrf Walker lUnrothv ItlaisdrlD birthdays this m.nth. and villi a s.
and daughters. Pamela and ,t.. ele..ne home r. and Mrs. hi- Farewell to BalllocliS
borah. who have been making m,'r who have just re-1 . ,
their home the past six vears In 'ur1n1", ,ro1m 'rP' r p m The conpregaUon of St. Paul's
Honolulu. Sacramento and recent- Btrld5f ""' b ,B play ,ollo,n , Episcopal Church will say fare
ly in Medford . . . I nn: they on- "" dinner hour . . . jwe t0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
tain living quarters the Walkers On today's calendar .. . . arc Baldock on Sunday morning dur
are at Ibe home of her parents, 'he bndqe benefit parties to be ing the coffee hour in the .parish
Mr. and Mrs, L. A Blaisdell . . 'sen by the Spinsters this after- hall following the 11 o'clock
Mr. Walker, an architect, is now nonn and evening in the audi- i service The Baldocks leave next
associated with William I. Wil-, torium at Meier and Frank's lw op. i1"2"- where Mr. Bal-
cards wi be n Dlav at 2 th s " " ",a" nii.wj nu
1 nfliimmn anH nl 7 n'rln.-lf tnninhl SiOn.
. . . Reservations may still be
made by calling Mrs. Gerald
wo a
liams
Home Nuptials
Unite Couple
On Sa
The Baldocks have been
active members of the church
and he has served several three-
Kelly or Mrs. Wallace Carson Jr. h i" " "! IJi l " ? "
tickets may also be obtained ! lu:. lpr AIler re-reaaing u i ye cnan
according to De
mocratic K e p.
Kdgar W. Ilies
tand of Califor
nia, who gives
some handy tips on writing to
congress in "Roll Call," the news
paper of Capitol Hill.
' Letters that run for four or
five pages aren't apt to be read
thoroughly," the congr e s s m a n
says. "We received one that ram
bled on for eight pages, covering
every wubject from the Bible to
the hydrogen bomb. At theJ'end the
writer fadded a P.S.: "Please dis-
pTIrrieritary71ie- says. "Practical-
ly all of them are respectful, even
though the writers may disagree
violently with the opinions express
ed publicly by. the congressman.
This would indicate to me a pub- j
Slated Saturday
A waffle bruncheon, the first
to b hld by. Auxiliary : J 13, Vet
erans of World War I, will be" on
Saturday, August 11 from 8:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Cecil Hum
saker home, 2105 Lansing Ave
nue. The ' affair is being ar
ranged for the members of the
i: :j : .u- ranKea
iiu lunuurute in me ii'p.r sens- . . . j a,.;i;.
tiw. tm of vrmn. Hnito Barracks and Aux lury. their
....... . v... r--, ne,gh,0rs and friends
.lie vaijniK n. I auiitii uiiiiiuiis ill lu
by the constituents of their indi
vidual congressmen.
Another bit of advice: "People
should, whenever possible, print
their names and addresses so that
the letters may be answered. It
isn't necessary to type. Abuse
doesn't pay.. The old axiom still
holds that you can catch more
flies with honey than vinegar. And
if you want attention, don't write
anonymously."
September will see the mem
bers of the Auxiliary and Bar
racks, active along with those of
Portland, Oregon and Vancouv
er, Washington, entertaining the
delegates to the national conven
tion of Veterans of World War
I, which will be held September
16-20 in Portland. - -
An average freight train today
carries 66 cars. In 1926 it was 46
cars. ------ ..-
holds at the present time.
Leave on Trip East
Two Salem families entrained
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
at the information booth at the
store ... ;
l,11J.. From New York City . . . .
I UrUQy corn, news f the birth it twins.
' ' ! knv B nr. wlrl Im Mr mmA Uh I. . . . U 1. . U . ..
.w ..... othu .-.nil.- nisi ui n.e wctm iui .ii.i.d(:i
Harold A. Rraua (Barbara I and Lima. Ohio, where they will
Malcolm C. Baker of Kerndell John) on Augnst S at New York! pick up two school buses and
Street was the setting for the i Hospital the little boy tipped, drive them to Oregon. In the
wedding of Miss Marv Alice Veal, j the scales at six pounds and the group were Mr. and Mrs. C. 1).
daughtrr of Mrs. Bertha Veal, I girl at five and a half pound, Irving and their children, ac
and James L Murphy, son of . . . The grandparents are MrsJofPanied by Mark Quistad, son
Mr. and Mrs. Loren M. Murnhy : Donald H. I plnhn of Salem and ' the Harvey Quistads, and Mr.
of Eugene, on Saturday, August! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Braunslein anrt Mrs- c . Feskens and their
4. of Brooklyn. N.Y. . . . children, making eleven in the
Dr. Brook, Mixire of the First . .,, u--rf.j. ( ' P"- They plan to be away a
Methodist Church performed the I 'tu1"- V .' , W "dnt,sdav, rom. fortnight and will drive West via
2:30 o'clock ceremony. Miss Jer- orl. (,;' la,lf-' wa Colo.neJ Chicago and Yellowstone Na
rv Boh Baker, niece of the bride, ' Mark,. l,'IIar'- Kreelcd tional Park,
plaved the wedding music. t15 .'.irst .grandchild, K d m u n d !
The bride wore a ballerina ' uavia HWary. who was born a
gown of white linen, stvled with',(,w i"1 10 and Mrs.
a pleated nylon tulle yoke, cape : David Hillary at the Fort Ord Hos
sleeves of tulle and appliqucd Pital ...
with Alencon lace. The fingertip i A fifth child .... and a little
illusion veil was held by a lace bov was born to Mr. mni Mr..
rnp embroidered with pearls, i ( hmtrr H'. Carhaugh on August 5 " "W elcome Home" party for a
iier Douquei was oi pmx rose-1 a nr .Salem Memorial Hospital soioicr wno nas rciurnea irom
buds and miniature white chrys- , t (nf a)j' ,ai j,prB Bam overseas service?
anthemums. The bride was given sirvrn Christopher and rherked In A- While this isn't customary,
in marriage by her brother, Rob- , nlBf unfa he has a!you can '"ow your own wishes,
crt L. Veal of Albany. .,, ,' i n r. n nn.r . Diri in
"in I .ir.ni aiiu inirr uiiiiiins, o 11 n , ...
Michael, Timothy and Tony . . . give her fiance a robe for his
the grandparent, are Mr. and birthday?
Mrs. Harold Carbaugh and A. C A. Since he is her husband
Sili a of Berkeley, Calif. . . . i to-be, this is entirely proper.
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA IKE
Q Should I bring a present to
Mrs. Malcolm C. Baker, sister
of the bride, was matron of hon
or. Her dress was of pink lace
over cotton. She wore a white
lace hat and carried a bouquet ol
pink carnations
tierves at Best Man
Bill Durce, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride's mother wore a light
blue floral dress. The bride
groom's mother wore a rose pink
dress. Their corsages were pink
tinted gladioluses.
A reception was given follow
ing the nuptials. Miss Carol
Whittington of Salem was in
charge of the guest book. Miss
I.ila Brown of Silverton was in
charge of the gift table. Mrs. F.
I.. Veal, presided at the punch
howl and Mrs. Bill Duree cut the
cake.
The couple will reside in Cor
vail is, where they attend Oregon
State College.
Club Calendar
mtnw
Silver Hilt Clnlr. NOW, fnrllul
nifeling, Mnlr.it Wtimn.i'A Chili, M
li in.
SINDAY
Fnrnitthlp Shrine, While Shrine iir
Jerusalem, pirnlt-, liush , I'm. lure, 1
p m.
ed my mind about certain points,
but after writing it I didn't want
to throw it away'."
But, the congressman hastens to
add: "This doesn't mean you
should write as briefly as the un-;
signed writer who sent in only
two words on the back of a post- j
card: 'Drop dead'." -.
Rep. Hiestand says one of the
joys of a congressman is his daily 1
mail. -
"With it he takes the daily pulse
of his district," he explains. "From
it he learns- what his neighbors
want and why. Mail guides but ;
not always determines a congress
man's vole on the close issues. A'
congressman's job is to speak FOR
the district, and when the people
speak strongly he does not ignore
their voice."
Operating one of the busiest
post offices in the nation, the
House Office Building receives five
mail deliveries a day. There are
less frequent deliveries on Sun
days and holidays, too.
Someone figured out, Rep.. Hie
stand says, that the average con
gressman gets about 545 pieces of ,
mail a day, an increase of almost
10 per cent from a year ago.
"Most of the letters are com-
FREE ICE CREAM CONES
FRI DAY Cr SATURDAY -
10A.M.TO7rM.
T AT YOUR CENTtR STREET "
SAFEWAY STORE
12TH AND CENTER STS.
KUBLAKHAH
Combination
Chinese Reg.
Dinner Pkg,
Chow
Mein
Fried
Rice
Chop
Suey
Reg.
Pkg.
Reg.
Pkg.
Reg.
Pkg.
79c
43c
43c
39c
AT MOST
SAFEWAY STORES
4
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. 01HER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
An exciting
t i i - ' mi
I hMim I
1
suggestion from
Mi'icr Frank's
Sale in
Prices arc or H vt vhire scttine and
arc subjrrl In lOV Federal lax.
1
f-.if.i..:''fei ;-: J.-!:-.; V-lkiitM. 6aStv;at)wiA v.- : I-. K-Kv.-.I
mm
STERLINO
SILVER-SICOND FLOOR
Fur anniversary uifls, in. reinenibiiiiiet
appreclaleeil, no (tilt so cherislieil as a gill of
(,(iili:iiii . . . sterling of lasting beauty and
authentic goud l:isle.. .Start your pattern today,
y or Kid to the one you have, from our complete
selection ol domain Merlilig patterns.
Piy m liril h lie week
llrli Club Mm N dew ftymnh
N. Intereit N. cerryiei fhetfe.
( A m m a m my mm. s t-J.
Ill iiorll. liliertr
FLATTED
1
WASHABLE RAYON JERSEY
Two Charming Patterns
Sixes 12-20 ,
14V4 24'i
Slimming elastic waist. ,. wear with or with
out belt!
"Mulii-irnptV redwtiite on mvy or black; green
while url bruwn, Wliile Uull on blAck, bown, green
Of rtevy, . ..... .
i
Dresses Second! Floor
177
nortb liberty
WONDCHPUL CAVirJGO
SIS Z7 j7
semi-annual rwriefuk snLoi
LAST TWO DAYS
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
k" 1 ;.o-r-
A ml opportunity for Nolftnd uatomeri
to stock up on their favoriU itylet, and for otherr
to enjoy their superior beauty and wearing qualities)
NoMend'a, the etockinn wiUi perttmaUaed'' 111
and mora wear In Tery pair t AU firti ; , .
fuality etockinfa, la new fashion . .. ' n
ahades of NoMend'a "COLOUR WARDROBE
Regularly $1.35 Regulorly $1.95
NOW NOW $169
N0W 1 3 .pn. $4.93
3 pr$. $3.43 SHEEREST NYLONS. Glamorous de
luxe, Nylons, Full-Fashioned. 15-
"THRIFTIES." SHEEREST NYLONS, denier, High Twist 60-gauge, Types
15-denier, 51 -gauge. '1,2,3,4,5.
SHEER NYLONS, 30-denier,' 51- 10-denier, 60 gauge Finest - stock,
gauge. Full-Foshioned. Types 1, 2, ,n3 America. Featherweight cool
a lv i onfj perfect for warm weather.
J' Types 1, 2, 3.
Regularly $1.65 Regularly' $1.50
$139
NOW I $129
3 prs $4.03 NOW I . v
VERY SHEER NYLONS, 15-denier,
60-gauge and SHEER NYLONS, 30-' 3 prs $3.73
denier, High Twist 51 -gauge, Types
12 3 4 5 No Seam
SERVICE NYLONS, 70-denier 45- J5 Denier
gauge, Types 2, 4, 5. Famous ' Give
able" Tops in Types 4 and 5. Types 1-2-3
.-. . revolution in figure
fashioning inspired by
Skippies
Oritlrnliai!iU Skippies coatrt you com.
'dirliiMv juto line with just I lie luuili of
airy rlasliu . . . nrver a Ihim or Iteaty.
Lilirin to Vr i.r nuree. Small womlrr
(list Mii)iies i Amrrira'a lavmile iliiie.
DmLrr! Reauliful example of the nr
romfnrt in flii(iti , . . .American Modern.
See for yntirwlf. IV lilleH lorlsv!
Sliippi. "onfie No. 145. TuiMIy-lriiit 'Iron
ftsnel o4 I'Vir.. wsnllMinri WW) W Hack Nylwt.
I M L ti.L (Alio avoilobl drdle Mo. 45 I
St.SO.
' 1
Hprmfit
'cRMTIO'NI
WE GIVE AND REDEEM
Ml wj
.... j I rf ' ;
rinDtrpM STAMPS
;kUIi-Ui l w inifii v