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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1956)
California To Bo Now Homo 7 v.- : V.v., . . .V ! 'i r. V E N Miss Claudette Shaff. Weds Mr. deVries Exchanflnf their vowi at an I 'clock ceremony at the Central Lutheran Church on August 10 were Miss Claudette Faye Shaff, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Henry J. Shaff, and Lee Owen deVriei, on of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph de Vries. v , --T- The Rev, Harold Grindal per formed the nuptial. Grover. Welty sang and Miss Marilyn Barnei was the organist. For her wedding the bride wore a waits gown of lice over satin fashioned, with high collar and long sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held In place by a sequin head dress and she carried a .bouquet of pink roses and atephanotts. Miss Jackie Shaff was her sis ter s honor maid and she wore a dark green crystallette gown en hanced with embroidery on the bodice and a large bow in back. Miss Beverly Hughes, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid and Miss Teresa Shaff, the bride's ais- ter, was the junior attendant. They wore goia ana mini green crystal lette frocks respectively, which were made similar to the honor maid's. They carried bouquets of pink carnations. Stephanie Shaff young sister of the bride, was the nower girl. Brother Is Best Man Gene deVriea was best man for his brother. The ushers Included Clarence Hughes. Robert Sapping field and Wilbert Blschoff. For he daughter's wedding, Mrs. Pi Mr. and Mrs. Dale Edward Gibson (Arletha Jean Meye) whose wedding took. place recently at the North Howell Community Church. The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meye of Silverton and Mr. Gibson is the son of the William Gibsons of Silverton. The couple will make their home in Glendale, Calif. (Ariz Studio.) Republican Leader's Father Is Her Biggest Booster By JANE EAOS during the Eisenhower administra- WASHINGTON W-Miss Bertha ! ' her Idea to initj Adkins. assistant to the chairman, t the ' Breakfasts with the Presl Bepublicaa National Committee, j . ' f which were held in says her biggest booster is her!". ' "! women l wirinwMt fthr Frt p Arikinn i parts of the country as invited V V I 77. A retired lumber dealer, he Is Intensely Interested in politics and everything his brilliant daughter does. Whatever leisure time Miss Ad- k 1 n s managea to wedge into her hectically act tve career in politics she spends at the family home at Salisbury, Md., where her fath er is host to constant flow o f Important visitors. "As far as we are concerned," Miss Adkins told me. "politics and pleasure are synonymous and most weekends are kept lively with shop talk." Miss Adkins says her newly as sumed role in the party's top policy-making echelon ,wiU,, keep her close to Washington after" 'the nat ional GOP convention in San Fran cisco. Up until now she has trav rled more than 100.000 air miles and thousands more by rail and motor in directing the Committee's programs for women's activities, a post to which she was appointed in 1!W3 and still holds. In this rapacity she has been in strumental in promoting the ap pointment of women to high policy posts and commission positions Mrs. Lurty Honored at Luncheon A buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs. Carol Lurty was held at Ran dall! Chuck Wagon Wednesday by a group of employees of the office of the State Board of Forestry. Mrs. Lurty was secretary to the slat forester prior to her resigna tion. She will marry Merle Abra ham of Albany on Saturday eve ning: Present were Mrs. Gladys Boyce, Mrs. A. M. Vancil, Mrs. Leon Boyer, Mrs. Carl Graves, Miss Lo lita Taylor, Miss Marjorie Powell, Mrs. Raymond Wolf, Mrs. Gilbert Polanski, Mrs. George R. Green, Mrs. Eugene Poitras, Mrs. James L. Johnson, Ml si Betty Nelson, Mrs. Tracy Gilman, Mrs. Newell Williams, Mrs. Nancy Tillman, Miss Ruth Alice Snyder, Mrs. Har old Baughn, Mrs. Glen Buzard, Miss Priscilla Herrington, Mrs. Fred Rushcamp, Mrs, Fred Star ett. Mrs. Dale Kettle and Mrs. Mabel DeLance. guests. Miss Adkins, who inherited her interest in politics from her father WICKED MISTLETOE and grandfather, is also a member VANCOUVER, B. C. W-Mistle-of the Republican National Com- tot m,y brln. a u,, j , hall but miuee, representing Maryland if, , cum t0 the forest industry. A scientist told an industry confer- Needlecraft 111? since 1941. A tall, handsome woman, her taste in clothes is simple but dis tinctive. Currently her Jewelry is decidedly political earrings, brooches and other bangles bear ing the party symbols, or inscribed with "I like Ike." Twe rings aha. wears constantly however, are purely sentimental gifts from her father. One is her mother's engagement . ring, em blazoned with diamonds'. The other is a huge emethyst, her favorite Hostesses Fete Miss Franklin SILVERTON-Miss Lois Frank lin, bride-elect of Gilman Fenni more, Silverton, was complimented at a shower party Monday night when Miss Bonnie Opperud enter tained at her home at 301 Jersey Street. Assisting Miss Opperud was Miss Pat Olson. Bidden to the party wore Miss Franklin, Mrs. Norman Wenliel, Oregon City; Mrs. Richard Pfeifer, Mrs. 0. Allison, Salem, Miss De lores DrPeel, Miss Elaine Schell, Mrs. Eugene Durschmidt, Mrs. Leo Lund, Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt and Mrs. Mclby Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund and Mrs. W. E, Toney entertained at a coffee hour Saturday afternoon In the banquet room of Toney's for Miss Franklin. Bidden were busi nessmen and women, associates of Miss Franklin during the past few years. . Pouring during the afternoon at a table centered with pink and white snapdragons were Mrs. Ton ey and Mrs. Charles Seibel. Miss Franklin and Mr. Fenni more will be married in Springfield on August 25. i Mrs. Kasfton Hostess The Jolly Eight Pinochle club was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Kasson on Wednesday. Cards were in play following a ham dinner. Attending were Mrs. William Tschopp, Mrs. S. P. May berry, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Hen ry Hflmhnut, guests, Mrs. Maurice Townscnd, Mrs. C. R. Osborn, Mrs. Lee Morrison and the hostess. ence here the mistletoe is a para sitic growth that is choking hem lock trees In British Columbia for ests. 1 flu vf Pat soddls xford In white sued with corral rubber tennis sole; whits Issther with whit sole. Yours in 4 to 10, AAA-C. 171 No. Liberty Sslem MAIL ORDERS INVITED include 1U Added postal chirps collected on C.O.D'S.. 6y ruWltj(li Children love the cute bunny andjlower trim of this sundress; essy sewing and embroidery for you, mother! Use gsy contrssts aI lnl nlatit 'it' nltin fakrl! - ' rauern ivij inunrens aires 2, 4, 8 Included. Psttern, trsns fer, cutting chart, directions. n fWKNTY-nVI riNTS In rmni for thli patlrrn idd S emit fnr tarh pattern for ln-clii mail ing. Send to Th ftrtfon Statuman. S2S Nwllacraft Dnt. P. O Bn l Old Chfln Matlnn, Nw York It. N Y. Print plalnlv PATTKRN NITM nrn. your NAM, addrrss and ZONK'. LOOK tor smart lift Ideal In iMir Laura Wh-Ir NeedlaeraM Catalog rrorhet. knlttins. ttnhrotdarv. lova y thing) In ar Dnlli, Irnn-nna iullt. aproni, novelllM aaay. fun tn makal Send SS centu for our mpv of thin bo-li NOWI Vnu will want . to outer svtry new dciHo tn It. In the Oregon Room Friday Night SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY PLATE DINNER Hesd Lettuce Saled . 1000 Island DressirAj . Braised Lean Short Ribs of Beef Pan Roasted Potato -u Buttered Baby Lima Beans Milk Coffee-- Tea Sherbet All for only 1 Shaff wore blue lace dress with bolero and matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations with pink rosebuds. The bride groom's mother wore a Dior blue lace dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. Louis Shaff and Mrs. Ben Sommer, aunts of the bride, cut the rake at the reception. Mrs. Harold deVries and Mrs. Arthur deVrirs. aunts of the bridegroom, poured. Assisting were Mrs. Loren Poindexter, Misses D 0 r y c e de Vries, Lois deVries, Judy Gainer, Lorna and Christine Klampe, Lo ran Robertson and Carol Johansen and Mrs. Robert Perrott. , For her wedding trip to Crater Lake and the Oregon Cave, the bride wore a two-piece melon colored dress with matching dust er and white accessories. ' . The couple will be at home at SAO Brink avenue, Salem. . Sweet Florida Sun Tops Candy CHICAGO -Candy maker Jos eph Leshinski Jr., 28, made things little too sweet for his wife, Greta, 25, when he took her for a three week vacation to Florida, only to lose her to the sunshine. He told his story to Judge John J. Lyons of Superior Court, saying Mrs. Leshinski enjoyed the Florida sunshine so much that she wanted to remain (here and did. When he said he could not afford to buy a 130,000 home she wanted, she packed his belongings and sent ' him in fVtisvraelA hsft Jitrins Lyons granted Leshinski a divorce on the grounds of desertion, end ing the couple's fiv year marriage. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri, Aug. 17, '58 (Sec I)-9 Mailmen Issue Call for Help ' The gecko liiard has retractable claws which cling to rough sur faces, as well as soft pads, cover ed with tiny hooks which enable it to climb smooth surfaces, even glass. ' ROCK ISLAND, III. Wt-Barking dogs bite postmen and Postmaster John J. McCarthy aims to put stop to it. . Two mall carriers were bitten by dogs and required medical treat ment. This not only causes a loss of work days but it is tough on Uniforms. 1 Consulting with Postmaster 'Gen- eral Arthur E. Summerfield, Mo j Carthy concluded that, despite field tests fot preventing dog bites with j chemical repellents, protective clothing, dog candy, water guns and hot sticks, the postman needs help. He advised that persons should take steps to confine hungry dogs until mail is delivered. HI 1JUU U.U La Ul 3 Kill 0r - YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHEN YOU BUY CRAFTSMAN, THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED NAME YOU CAN TRUST! Beg. 6995 ffiATOWJ 18 in. Roterv compare with other mowers selling up to $95.00! End tiretom hand mowing ngin starts easily, has 2 horsepower. Automatic governor maintains constant speed Made made of austempered steel Lightweight . . . weighs only 44 pounds . if II I h IK. taiaaa-aM--r-nJTT s vt -vMaa H say .1 -tnwin Wm III I V M U Ml II n nJ uu ONLY 6.00 DOWN! DUULAP ROTARY Reg. 59.95 Power Products angina Blsda shielded by guards Rugged 1.5 hp, 2-cyde gas mower; blade of austempered steel for faster cutting. 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Automatic recoil stsrter. j J. zzr.TJi:::.:: t i a Kwo. Wh:.t-...-..V-:-.--jiiv.v, 4 iiiii ' frytsiSitlMat'H 1 1 i rsaliiftasassrafii?'' rrsslsTISsaWSal 19-IN. ROTARY This Craftsman Mower Is a Trim Mower, Tool 2 hp, 4-ycle engine Automatic recoil starter Left wheels recessed into housing to you een trim close to trees, walls. Rugged Briggs & Stratton engine runt up to 2'i hours on just 1 -quart of gas. Automatic recoil starter eliminates rope rewinding. Save nowl ' Vz Horsepower with Overload Protector ELECTRIC ROTARY i . vCoQQ . Down Perfect balance; quiet and efficient. Tool steel blade cuts to 5 heights. Side chute scatters cuttings. Operates on 112 ' volts, 60 cycle AC. 75 ft. extension cord... .4.00 .
