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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1956)
O Statesman's HOME I anorama Women . . . Music . . Fashions . .t Features Statesman,. Salem, Ore., Mon., Aug. 13, '56 (Sec. I)-7 Miss Diane Miller Married to Frank Lamb at Sunday Nuptials rink and while u the color scheme selected by Miss Ruth Diane Miller (or her Sunday afternoon wedding when ihe became the bride of Frank A. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mr. Joseph C. Lamb, the couple echanged their vows at a 4 o'clock ceremony at the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Paul Newton Poling performed the nuptials before a setting of pink and white gladioluses andr": ''" """ " dahlias flanked by pink tapers. tnA white narrow sinned taffeta The alternate pews were marked with while tulle fans adorned with pink flowers. Miss Mary Clare Moonry and Miss Beverly Schultii.finis.hed with a bow. They wore lijhtcd. the candles. Malcolm ' while picture hats and carried Brand sang and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs while double tulle fans with clus was the organist.. tera of pink elf roses and white The bride, who Is the daughter i of Mrs. Carl T. Miller, was given in marriage bv her uncle, C. S. I Hondeau. Her bridal gown was of i white French lace and nylon tulle over satin designed with tiers of lace extending irom the waistline I in back to the end of the brush train. The boulfant tulle skirt was enhanced with pouffs of pleated tulle and imported Calais lace a p- plique. The lace bodice was made I with long sleeves and a low, rounded neckline. Her fingertip Illusion veil was caught to a lace ' pillbox embellished with iridescent j sequins and seed pearls. She car- j ried a white Chantilly tare fan headed with pearls and adorned with a spray of stephanntis and Pcerede The Bride Five pretty attendants preceded the bride jo Ihe altar wearing pink Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE . Q. How does one properly re move the hones from a fish at the dinner table? A f iff H, ...I l IV k... ilk rt . mic iiu ui ,iic uviir Willi a fork, and then pinching it be tween the fork and the kiyle, lift it all the way out. In tome stub born Cases, you may have to use the fingers, and this is quite all right if you do not allow the fingers to touch the fish. cs c MONDAY, AUGUST 13 "A Night 'Out at' Meier & Frank's-Saiem Special menu and dinner music, modeling, free favors for the children . ?! Oregon Room, Street Democratic National Convention shown on y television-AUDITORIUM, SECOND FLOOR t Sendthm to school in XAZyWSS. shoes... MS. V I Mt. . U CHUM their flexible shank bends with every step and their genuine goodyear welts assure longer wearL ...Start totm Out wild loll, strong Cradle-Stepper) 4V4 to 8, B C 0 E $5.50 854 aliz frocks fashioned with a back panel of tiered embroidered ruffles and a pink taffeta cummerbund bruysrdia. miss Betty Burnside was the maid of honor, Mir k .niny Porter, Vicki Ward, Patricia Sentolr and Mrs. Elmer" Winegar "he bridesmaids. Cindy St. Clair as the flower girl and Greig andervort the ring bearer. Elmer Winegar stood with Mr. Lamb as best man and sealing the guests were Robert Zoelch. Jerry Berg, Terry Salisbury and Robert Burnside For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Miller wore a navy blue silk two piece ensemble with pink acces sories -and corsage of pink rym bidlum orcnj(,. Mrs. Lamb chose a beige faille gown with match ing accessories In which she pinned green orchids. ; Reception FelUws Riles The wedding reception was held, in- the church parlor. Pouring were Mrs. Mae Dodge, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. W. A. Brittcll, the bridegroom's grandmother. Cut ting the cake were Mrs. Wilma Rondeau, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Willam St. Clair, the bride groom's sister. Assisting were . . . iiobcrt Zoelch. Misses Kalhy Fallin, Martho Rnram and Connie Vandervorl. For her wedding trip the new Mrs. Lamb donned a beige suit with while satin trim and white accessories. The couple will make their home in Salem and after August 25 will reside at 105 Kearney St. I S4 Floor - 5;00 - 8.00 P.M. ., . pamper thost to 12. A B C D E $6.50 12V4 Around By JERYV2 UN1QVE AND COLORFl'L . . . the Star Dust College show pre sented by Meier and ' Frank's, Salem Saturday night on the rooftop of the store . . . Nearly 2,000 high school and eollege stu dents and adults attending . , . a perfect summer's evening . . . a starlight and moonlight sky . , . 'good music, entertainment and refreshments ... a contingent of attractive, young models weir ing a brilliant array of eollege clothes . . . and a fast, moving show all adding up to make the event an outstanding success , , . I -Hundreds ... of gold stars suspended on wires overhead the dancing area ... a colorful light I to see the young set dsnclnrt following the show . , . nearly all . the girls wearing bouffant frocks, j which revealed their pretty petti costs at they whirled about the dance floor , . , Bill DeSouia's i orchestra playing . . . many of the patrons, parents and friends i remaining on and watrhfnl from the sidelines . . . one, of those rare, summer evenings without a breeie and ssilady Rot needing to don the stole or sweater she brought . . . Intermission time . . . with awarding of .the college board car, an original 1930 DeSoto . . . Ray Taylor the winner and driv ing it off the rooftop later in the evening accompanied by Judy iLoucks . . . Ray Is looking for jward to driving the car to VSC this fall, where he will be a .junior .... I The setting . . . two airline ramps eitending down from each side of the high entrance with background of rooftop leaver . . . the models walking down the steps to the 15 foot ramp In front of the bandstand . . . and beautifully Illuminated with col ored light . , . The commentator was Joan Rlckrtts, the stewardess, wh was escorted In by Pat Tut tie,' the captain . . . The show opening with Ihe coeds wearing matching skirts snd sweaters, car rving Dora poms and dashing down the stairs singing college songs ... the eollege men, mem bers of the rallv squad, remain ing above with their megaphones. Gay Interlude , . . very clever the scene where the coeds came out in fetching nightwear '. . . eating apples, soft drinks and chatting over the new fashion magazines . . ; then all of a sud den the nightlme fiesta turned Into an en?a?rment oarty with one of the coeds (Betty Jean Joseph) showini her eneacemcnt ring and singing, "falling in Love." with the girls flanked on the stairs ... Fashion highlights... '. .' the dyed-lo-mairh skirt and sweater In a beautiful arrav of colors , . . the long-sleeved silk shirt a must la every girl's wardrobe this sea son , , . the tuffs worn below the sweater .. . . ropes and rones f pearls for accessories . . . For varsity raw the ever ponular ear coats for both men and women . . . the coats are three-quarter lea'th and msnv are hooded . . . corduroy, pnnlin and wool and made in brilliant' colors .... 80 new . . . the handsome man made fur-look fabrics in smart coats and jackets, just perfect for that football game or import ant dale . . It's something plaid this season . .. the off-beat bold plaids made in wrap around skirts . , , New sweaterings in slim, wool knits, dresses and knit trims on dresses and coats . . . One-vsrd coats verv popular . . . hip length and bulky . . . Beaver shown for many of the hats . . . and the "more hat" fashion will he just as important for campus wear as on the streets . . . Bulky knit sweaters . . . will be popular as will the blouson look In dresses and suits, which j are belted and fentlv full in 1 bark , , . Bermuda shorts and socks will also be included In the eollee "wardrobe . . . Shown tor the first time were "glamor cams . . . thev may be worn with Bermudas, skirts or for skiing . . . they are a stretch-fabric leo tard, such as ballet dancers wear. rowln feet with Jumort to 4, A B C D E $7.50 Vh to 0 CN Town.. . ENGLISH starting at the waistline and cov ering the leg and foot , , . ' Finale ... the "Fair Lady" dresses for dating and dancing . . . the pretty waltt dresses ranging in shades of blue, pink, red, gre't, tangerine, cinnamon, black and white ... the girls all wearing white gloves and shoes to compliment their gowns . . . The show closing with Betty Jean Joseph singing "Good Night Sweetheart" ... Bouquets ... to Ihe models, wh did a grand job with only two rehearsals . , . It's n easy trick to walk down a flight of steps in high heels and still smile t Ihe audience . . . The models . . .. a special applause for Bill Weaver, Frank Tanahill and Ter ry Salisbury ... to the Meir and Frank College board.Vlrky Ward, Belly. Boehm and Mary Beath Van Cleave . . . and Is Sondra Jorhlmsen, Kaye Tomlinson, Nan cy Payne, Mary Jane Wait, Sally Jo Craig. Jo Ann Hoover, Connie Hammond, Beverly Lorkhart, Plum Brown, Nanrv Snider. Ro berta Sears, Elaine Morrow. Rose mary Stephensan, and Gloria An drews SOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Miss Roberta Sears was hostess for a bon voyage party. late Sunday aft ernoon at the country home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears, in honor of Mrs. Robert Lee Gibson, who leaves hy plane Friday for Germanv to Join her army husband . . . Fifteen of the college and young' married . set were bidden to the informal get together ... a barbecue supper was served in the garden . . . and the decor featured the travel motif , . , Mrs. Logan C. Berrv is entertaining with a dessert bridge Tuesday night at her King wood Heights home for the plea sure of her daughter and a few of her friends ... Leaving . . Saturday for Washington, D.C. after a several weeks' visit In the capital with relatives were Major and Mr. Jean Hollsteln and - daughters, Linda and Stephanie . -. . They returned from Tokvo In Ju'v, where Major Hollsteln was aide de camp to General Lyman I.em mitter, commander-in-chief of the Far East and the I'nited Nations command ... the army officer's new assignment will be in the office of chief of staff for opera tions. Department of Armv, in the Pentagon ... A group of the couple' longtime friends gathered for a farewell no-host dinner Frl dav night at Ronrirll's rhurk Wagon . . , preeedin th d'nne" f-e guests met t the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Emerv Hobhs . . . Others In the group were Major Hollsteln'! brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Kani. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coolry. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dyer Jr., Mr. and Mm. John Me Cullotuh and Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Phillip .-. . " . Marion County WCTU Convention Here on Friday I The Marion Countv WCTU I Convention will be held in Salem jon Friday, August 17 at the Les i lie Methodist ChOrch. Mrs. W. A. jBarkus, county president, will preside. The morning session will open at II a.m. with Mrs.. Mason 'Bishop leading the tincing. Mrs. , Fred Tooze, state president, will lead the devotions. Mrs. Necia Buck will give the noontide ! prayer preceding the no-host luncheon. The afternoon meeting will convene at 1:30 p.m. with a solo hy Janice Allen and a violin ; selection by Cathie Wilson. Mrs. Lola Bodine will conduct the 'White Ribbon recruit service and Miss Olga Johnson the memorial service. ; Evening session will begin at 1 7:30 p m. with the devotional hy 'Mrs. Harold A"pn. Jerry Panes ! siddi will give a groun of accord ion solos. Pictures of the Child ! ren's Farm Home and a film, j "What About Alcohol," will be shown. ...for rowin It limu( girl, Saniors 12, AAAA to D $7.95 & $8.95 Two I ' ' ! 5r ' -' - a Climaxing . . the Rooftop Star Dust College show presented by Meier and Frank's, Salem Saturday night were the' ''Fair Lady" data and dance dresses. The "models are pictured above on the 150-foot ramp in the final number with Belly Jean Joseph, Miss Rosemary Rowel I Bride of Mr. Grover at Church Rites Miss Rosemary Howell became I,conard L. drover's bride at a 4 o'clock ceremony Sundny alternoon at the Court Street Christian! Church. The bride is Ihe daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Rowell and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara Grover of Lincoln, Neb. and Clarence Groveftif Fairbury, Neb. The Rev. Stanley Lyman olficiated at the nuptials before a hack ground of white gladioluses and . pink majestic daisies. Mrs. Kd veil was caught to a cap shaped Creenslet was the vocalist and headdress of lace and seed pearls. Mrs. Richard Payne the organist. jShe carried a bouquet of white Neil Modie, cousin of Ihe bride, spider chrysanthemums, and Jerry Gatchcll lighted, the can- i Attendants Wear Pink dies. ' The attendants w o r e pink or- Of w hile embroidered Swiss or- gandie ballerina frocks tied with gandie was the floor length bridal a white-satin sash, white lace hats gown fashioned with a bouffant trimmed with daisies (and white tiered skirt. The bodice was made lace mitts. They carried white with a sabrina neckline and tiny garden baskets-Idled with pink and sleeves. Her fingertip silk lllustion MissJanzen Weds Edward Ridderbush Kxchanging their vows at an ft " o'clock ceremonv Fridav night at Mrs. Howell selected a chain th First Cnnoreoalional " Churrh pagne chiffon wool sheath gown were Miss Zelma Betty - Janien.l HxiehiM- f Mr ru4 Vr Jnhn H Janzn of Dallas, and Edward L.iwc- Pint feathered carnitlions Ridderbush. son of Albert Riddcr-l1"" bridegroom's parents were un bush of Astoria. 1 able to conic west for the nuptials .... ...... Greet (iursls at Recepttoa ine nev. u. i . ..t.p nuru per- formed the nuptials Dean Davis -"""".'.""-""'""""""" Binghenhelmcr the organist. , The bridal gown Was of lace and P1.ieu nyion iu-if- w mi i-cr id.ee ashionj;d with a high collar and long sleeves. The overskirt was of lace, enhanced with inserts of pleated tulle in front and back, Her fingertip veil was caught, to a lace and seed pearl crown. She carried a white Bible ma-ked with a white orchid. Mrs. Gordon McKee was Ihe ma- Iron of honor and' Mrs. Mark lirl- vig the bridesmaid. They wore yel- low princess style crystallelte frocks with inserts of embroidered crystallette and bow in back. Their headbands were of yellow cama- tions and they carried while nose- gays with bronze gladioluses. The flower girl. Renee McKlc. also wore a yellow crysiailettc frock. Bridegroom's Attendants Carl Reinwald was best man lor Mr. Ridderbush and ushers were Hank Janzcn and Bill Sturm. Mrs. Janzen wore a Copenhagen blue dress with white accessories. The bridegroom's sister in - law, Mrs. Emil Ridderbush, wore a brown dress with beige accessor ies. Their corsages were while car nations and pink rosebuds. The reception was held in the church parlor, Miss Arlcta Wright and Mrs. Betty Shannon poured and Mrs. Roy Holbrook and Miss Joy Remington cut Ihe cake. As sisting were Miss Janet Ridder bush, Mrs. Carl Reinwald and Mrs. Fred Remmy. Alter a wedding trip to California the newlvweds will be al home in Salem at 1221) North 16th St. For traveling the bride wore a brown and while pin striped sheath dress with brown and white accessories. Goin' Fishing? Hook Into thte for a. quick, delicious meat Thousand See Rooftop College 1 A ; white daisies. Miss Judith Wood. the honor maid, wore bon bon pink and the bridesmaids. Miss Doris Liljeberg, Miss Sophia Polales and Miss Jane Modie, the Junior attend ant and cousin of the bride, wore dresses in a deeper shade of pink. ! V. .1. C.rover of Burns stood with his brother as best man. Ushers 'were John David Rowell, brother of the bride, and Orville Corbett with P'nk accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her flowers , Th(1 wtK)dinf! rpocption wa, held ( ,h( church powing Vfn Mrs. A. L. Chcnoweth and Mrs. Don Mmjjc Cui (he cak(, wfre Mr ,,,,, Pau, R and Mr v j Grovc-r. Assistini? were Mrs. Frank C.alchell, Mrs. Charles Kny- tvch Mr, john D Rowe, Mrs Krvin Kron Misses VAnne chance, Doreen Cavender, Alice unman, Gloria Wood and Judy Grover, niece of the groom. The heirloom linens used at the recep- ,jon belonged to the bride's parter- na grandparents. For her wedding trip to Tayette Lalte, ldaho the new Mr,. (;rnv. wor, nlacK C0lnn fun ricirterl dress with white lace and fagoting trim, she donned a handwoven white slnle. while hat and black patent accessories. The couple will make their home in Burns and their address alter August 25 will be 570 North Cedar St. 1 FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING : FOR OVER 1,000 CARS 1 top center, singing "Good Night attended the show and dance following. Theie were refresh ments and entertainment for everyone. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 32 feathered beauties by Modern Miss Inspired by romantic era. Modern Miss sets the , stage for a return to femininity. Come and discover what entrancing things these delirious combinations of velvet and feathers do lor you. Black and fashion MILLINERY - STREET FLOOR a. Ostrich fringed brim $10.95 b. Mock aigrette on tambonne silhouette $7.95 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 1115 TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9 30 A.M. TO 5 30 P.M. Show 1 I Ci 1 it I Sweetheart." Nearly 2,000 13:15 TO P. M. - OTHER DAYS ' i ii " t I I IS-SAUI 1 school special 2 bois' corduroy slacks Reg. $4.98 sizes 6-12 . Reg $5 98 sues 8 16 . Bi?) savings on these heavyweight Hock meyer corduroysl Washable, full cut. All in creim color with pleated fronts, heavy weight sail cloth pocket's, zipper fly. (Jun ior sizes have elastic insert at waist. Buy now for the school months aead. ' ' t Nail and 'nuir order Plus rni;i;ine ' nif to. onus nuhiilr (irr tciilnr tiwk drill rnk rrujfr'i. BOYS' SHOP STREET FLOOR Engagement of Duo Told a Announcement is being mads of . the engagement and forlhcomingw J marriage of Miss Joann Barnwell,' J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben' Gisler, to John Cauehetl, son of Mrs. John R. Caughell. The wed ding will be an event of Saturday, October 13 at St. Joseph's Cath olic Church. The bride-elect is a senior at "w North Salem high school. Mr. Caughell is a graduate of Salem 4 -' schools and is attending the I'm- "t, versity of Oregon. - CItih (Calendar rmnAV '"Marlon County WCTtT ronvrnlloft, all day, trill Mlhodlil Chun h, ' optmng at It a.m. . ';Vs 30 A. M. TO 5 30 f. M. colors. $2.99 3.49 a Misissi i t vw - fh t..J iV-" in ..- S1 ..' ilW 'KIDDIES K0RRAL' AT !4W!fe i a a 1 1 rimr M fr n r - UKhUlY SHOE "STORE CHILDREN'S-MAIN FLOOR, REAR uTr4 is.tr, 141 NORTH IIIERTY V.. k TiiUllwl 111 - 1 1 - '"
