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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1956)
pon't Cook flow ... but . , , meeting up with a surprising num ber of undesirable woman-eating mosquitoes this summer, it occurred to us to wonder what the diet of this beast is when there's no raw meat hand. , Forest for the trees . .... The past two weeks we've been trying to read a book, Wild America, about the birds and animals of the USA and have been so busy watching our own feathered friends we haven't yet fin ished it. Holiday hazard . , . One of our zucchini plants is a whopper this year, so big that rvhen we went in for squash one day, we like never to have found our way out. Could da without . . . One of the most ' awful results of modern science is the disk jockey, that fellow with the eager voice who laughs at his own jokes, then hides behind the sound of another record, like a beetle scurrying for the moist shelter of rock. Top hat man . , . John Frederics, the man who destines what the best halted women will be wearing this season, and who was in Salem one day this week, says he prefers that a woman shop with her husband. Trying . . . ... . . . I II nunc, ."I. ua. j.ii to buy ha;, while accompanied by children, ;Powerg Mr ,n() Mri .rank ne says, is aisiracnng Decause me mas warn hats, too. The hat customer, accompanied by another woman who isn't buying, finds that her friend doesn't want her to have one either. Fire in the dryer . . . was a small news item lately, probably some redhead causing a con flagration. ... Maxine Buren Hard Times Party Held Wednesday World War I Veterans, Barracks 113 and Auxiliary held a hard times party Wednesday evening at the VFW Hall. The program was furn ished by Ed Powers orchestra and entertainers. An indoor weiner roast was enjoyed with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKinney as chair men, assisted oy Mr. ana Mrs. H. White. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor Reunion at Settlemeier Park The annual Taylor leuninn was held August 19 at Settlemeier Park I in 'Woodburn. After enjoying a pie- nic lunch, the business meeting! was conducted by the president. Dr. C. Russell Parker. The children presented a portion of the program. Miss Joan Higgins and Yolanda Parker played organ' solos and Jerry Munson gave a reading of the Gettysburg address. ; George Higgins played several vio-1 lin solos, accompanied on the ' clan's portable organ by Mrs. Jessie Bonney. Later the group en joyed singing with Mrs. Mildred Wyatt at the organ. New officers elected for the com ing year were as follows: Presi dent, Raymond Higgins: vice presi dent. Jack Parker; secretary, Mrs. James D. Mount. Next year's meet ing place will be the Silverton City Park, the third Sunday in August. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. P. I Dixon Van Ausdell of Salem, Mr.! and Mrs. Austin C. Taylor of! Molalla, Jerry Munson of Seaside, Raymond Higgins and Joan of Oak- j ridge, Mrs. Jessie M. Bonney of j Canby, Mrs. Lu Verne Hardwkk of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charles j T. Parker of Portland. Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Parker and Yov landa of Oswego, Mrs. Alda Smith I and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krueger of Independence, and Mrs. Ella Burnett ol Portland. Statesman. Salem, Ore., Sun., Aug. 28, '56 (Sec. Ill) 19 AlBl'RN Mr. mi Mr. Ray Reed were dinner hosts Wednes day evening complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shively and son, Dick, of Denver, Colorado. Covers were placed for the honnrees and Mrs. Ella Sla ter, Tommy, Sai.dy, Jerry and Michael of Aumsville. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed of Tigard, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Darland. Den nis and Donnie nd the hosts. STORK'S PREFERENCE MARUS. Tex. on No one eaa explain it, but the kind of storks who bring twins seem to like small section in the northwest part of this town of 7.000. More thai a dozen sets live there, with only a scattering in the rest of the town. Hialrah'a 40-day racing meeting for 1957 will run from January 17 through March 4. Miss Drysdale is Married to Edmund Korte at St. Mary's MT. ANGEL A simple but pretty wedding took place in St. Mary's Catholic Church Saturday morning, August 25 at 11:1.1 o clock when Miss Leonella Drysdale, daughter of Mrs. Robert Drysdale of Mt. Angel and the late Mr. Drysdale, and Edmund Korte of Mt. Angel were united in marriage. The Rev. Cyril Lebold, O.S.B., pastor, pf . firiated at the nuptial mass and double ring ceremony. Mr, Korte is the son of Mrs. Herman Korte and the late Mr. Korte of St. Mar tins, Minnesota. -. Miss Helen Keber played the or gan and Miss Arlene Dummer and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinschmidt sang. Pink, white and yellow gladiolus es in large baskets made a' beauti ful setting for the attractive bride entering with her brother, David Drysdale of Beavercreck, Oregon, who gave her in marriage. She wore a ballerina gown of embroid ered nylon net and lace over satin. Miss Tooley Married to Navy Man The marriage of Miss Ramona Tooley" and William E. Kraus, BM J.C., U.S. Navy, took place The bodice of lace was fashioned: on August 11 at the First Metho- with sheer yoke, Peter Tan collar dist Church in Vancouver, Wash, and ahort sleeves. The bouffant The krirfi. i the (tniichler of Mrs skirt was made with embroidered nylon net apron shaped over tiers of nylon net ruffles. She wore matching mitts and her double fingertip veil of illusion was held with a headdress of net and iride- bouquet Of white Trench carnations with pink roses and wore a rhine stone cross and chain with match ing earrings, gift of the groom. Nieces Attend Bride Miss Dolores Cornelius of Port . land, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. Her dress of champagne lace and net over satin was styled with a fitted bodice, sprinkled with ' rhinestnne and a full, ballerina net Skirt. She wore a bandeau of blue carnations and carried a colonial bouquet of matching flowers. Mrs. Gary Barker, Portland, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her dress, styled like that of the honor attendant,, was of turquois lace and net and her flowers pink carnations. Best man was Thomas Barker, Milwaukie, and the groomsman was Darrell Cornelius, Portland, both nephews of the bride. The ushers. Jack and Bob Tegland of Silverton, were also nephews of the bride. Mrs. Drysdale chose a charcoal and rose print silk shantung dress maker suit for her daughter's wed ding. With it she wore black and while accessories and a green cym bidium orchid corsage. Reception and Dinner An informal dinner and reception followed at the Memorial hall for the immediate family and the staff and employers of the Benedictine Press, where the bride is employed. Mr. Joseph Hessel and Mrs. Al fred Rehms were hostesses. Mrs. Art Barker, Portland, sister of the bride, rut the rake and Mrs. Lew Cornelius, also a sister, poured, Myrtle Tooley of Portland and Clarence Tooley of Salem. Mr. Kraus is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kraus of Quad, Neb. The ceremony waa performed at ing at the Portland home of the bride's mother. For her wedding the bride wore a while lace sheath dress with white lace duster and a white hat. She pinned a corsage of pink car nations to her ensemble. Miss Verna Teters was the bride's only attendant anl she wore a white lace dress and pink carnation corsage. Airman SC. Isaac Burrus served as best man for Mr. Kraus. The rmiple will make their home in Portland at 20M S E. Mh Ave. Mr. Kraus is presently sta tioned in Washington .with the navy. NEW Fl'RNITl'RE SEBREE, Ky. urv-Th Rev. Ray Thompson, a Baptist minister, and his wife returned from a trip out of town to find their living room furniture had been replaced with spanking new pieces of furniture. Stunned, but pleasantly so, they soon learned that members of the pastor's church had made the switch on the sly. while Mrs. DaVe Drysdale, a sister-in-law, passed the guest book. Miss Margaret Traeger and Miss Arlcn Dummer were at the gift table and the server included Miss Jeanettc Fennimore. Mrs. Joseph Ficker and Miss Kathleen Kloft. After a short honeymoon, the new Mr. and Mrs. Korte will be at home in Mt. Angel. For going away the bride wore a charcoal gray tweed suit, red and white acces sories and a corsage of red roses. The White Mountains of New Hampshire include 86 peaks more than 3,000 feet high, concentrated in a small area close to the 1,288, foot summit of Mt. Washington, highest mountin in the Northeast. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. On September 12 a business meeting will be held at the VFW Hall at which time plans will be completed for the national convert tion to be held in Portland, Sep tember 1S-20. Executive board meeting ( Chemeketa Unit. National Asso ciation of Parliamentarians will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the fireside room of the Salem Public Library. Mrs A. E. Mueller, president of the unit, will preside. WATCH EACH SUNDAY FOR I DISTINCTIVE design IVING Henry ' Ateyer Design coordination is just as Important in a room's floorcovering as it Is in any other factor of its furnishings. Fortu nstely there are men and women who figured this out long ago. Over the . yesri they lisve developed techniques for designing and making floorcover ings so well coordinated with the various styles of home furnishings that even newly-weds getting along on a .single salary can afford their wares. For those who ran afford a little more there are in addition custom-type rugs and carpets which are woven to exact measure ment, of your floor and may be dyed to your ex act color; in some cases at no additional cost. Consider also the ma terial from which carpet is woven, and the manner in which it is woven. You ran now have all wool, Nylon, Silk, Rayon, Cot ton, or any combination of these to achieve the de sired effect each type and -quality must stand on its own merit, and not be considered a substitute for another. The manner in which it is woven will also have direct bearing 6n"tne"F0M: consider-thM-the method of weaving' carpet has changed within the last 10 years to one of efficiency and speed; and still to this very day hand woven and hand knotted carpets are very much in demand in the finer carpets. I would like to extend a special invitation to you to vtsit a factory manu facturing process which will be conducted by rep resentatives of the Amer ican Viscose Corporation showing how Viscose is made, during the week of Augisst 27th to 31st inclu sive. The machine will be set up and in operation in the carpet department on the Third Floor. GHAND KAPIPS Henry Meyer Furniture & Interiors- THIRD FLOOR it 4 r Head-Line Hair Styles For School Days Ahead! For those of you who seek individuality and beauty it's timeL to treat yourself to a new soft wave . '. . a fine permanent to see yoU through school days ahead. Our stylists are wise to skjllful shaping, to the cut designed to your features, to your hair pattern and quality. Call us for an appointment-Phone 3-7870. Loveall-Miller B eauty Salon 'urn. 33 I lo) BONUS BUYS : " ' '' tonus reductions mean bonus savings for you In all ' deportments; (hop storewide, buy for foil. liberty street - court trcet BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE MANY SPECIAL BUYS YOU'LL FIND DURING ROBERTS' GREAT ANNUAL AUGUST EVENT! .... .. . . . . ' ' ' , . HOUSEWARES-DownstairsCourt Street 5-piece stainless steel place settings $1.00 Reg. 12.9S 9-pc. cutlery combination. Fine steel... $ 5.18 Deluxe edge master grass edger. Sharp and strong. .$ 5.9S Keg. $8.95 all-metal ironing rabies.....'. $ 6.49 MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Main Floor-Liberty Street Reg. $1 to $1.25 Phoenix stretch sox, ana siia fits all 79c Reg. $14.95 man's topper lockets." Virgin wool and washable blends $11.81 ACCESSORIES-Mairt Floor-Liberty Street Famous maker billfolds, full site, card pocket, gncolorrTTrr-.Tr: 1 1 i rtxw.-...$ -1.0O- fT! Special purchase 30x30" siza wool head scarves, fringed, 6 colors.;........ $1.00 BOYS' WEAR-Main Floor-Liberty Street Reg. $12.95 famous make wash, nylon jackets, 6 to 18 ...$ 7.W Boys' warm flannel shirts, four colors, special $ 1.79 Sanforized white school cords, 4-12 ......... . .$ 3.98 14-18 $ 4.98 Boys' tough 10 ox. jeans, blue and charcoal. $ 1.98 WOMEN'S HOSIERY-Main Floor-Liberty Street Reg. $1.35 famous moke nylons, new fall rones, irregulars S9 - Reg. $1.50 famous make's seamless nylons, irreg. .. 79c Reg. $5.95, $8.95 nylon gowns, nice styles $ 3.97 Reg. $3.95, $5.95 nylon slips, whitepastels, irreg.. .$ 1.97 INFANTS' and GIRLS'-Dowmtairs-Liberty Street Reg. $5.98 girls' pleated skirts, wool and orlon, 7 to 14 $ 4.M ; Reg. $3.98 orlon slip-on sweaters, sizes, 7-14. . . .$. 2.98 NOTIONS-Mezzanine-Liberty Street High quality reversible quilted bridge table covers . .. 00 9-pair size shoe rack, men's or women's, useful .... 99c Trouser creasers and dryers, saves time and garment , . . .2 for 99c DRAPERIES-Third Floor-Court Street Dacron priscillas, hand-finished, . guaranteed, 45"xl 00" $ 5.79 Extra wide chrome panels, 3-year guarantee. 48-in. x 81-in. Off white. Reg. $1.69 99c 48" all vat dyed drapery fabrics, rcg. $1.49 to $1.98 .....Yard 97e WORK CLOTHES-Main Floor-Liberty Street Reg. $6.95 first quality 13-oz. white cords, sizes 29 to 40 $ 4.88 Reg. $12.95 tartan plaid nylon jackets, washable, 36 to 46 $ 6.88 FABRICS Mezzanine-Liberty Street Special purchase $3.95, $4.95 wonderful, washoble wools $ 2.99 $3.99, $5.99 designer's sample pieces, wool jersey novelties, all 54" wide .$ 1.99 Back-to-school special. Pinwale corduroy, 24 colors, washable, 36-in. wide 84c FURNITURE-Socond Floor-Court Street Reg. $16.95 hardwood play pens, 38"x38", folds . . $12.88 $39.95 6-year cribs, full panel birch $29.95 $99.95 wrought iron dinettes, table and 4 choirs. . . .$69.95 $49.50 Simmons Super Rest mattress, twin or full .'. $29.95 - '$59.50 Simmons Sleep King mattress t. . . ....... . $38.88 ' $119.95 mapla bunk bads, springs, mattress,' roils, etc. $79.95 $239.95 3-pc. living room maple daveno and 1 choir, 1 rocker $159.88 ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! PBnpimii2i Iflsni7if offered to you at real savings MONDAY ONLY - r ..v REG. 1.65, NOW 1,39 3 PAIR 4.15 Once a year we make this offer STYLE T7J STRETCH shffr introducing you to Phoenix Cus- STYLE T7B DRESS SHEER - torn-Fit proportionad stocking, at STVLE - SHEER REG. 1.35, NOW 1.19 3 PAIR 3.55 8TYI.E 795 CAREER SHEER special reduced prices. BUDGET COTTONS- Liberty Street Special group of fashion's now cottons featuring famous labels, famous fabrics. Choose from sizes 12 to 20 and 14V4 to 24H. FLOOR COVERINGS- rout Street Reg. $6.50 square yard boticla broad- loom - in l2-rr.ldthir-Sndolwood. desert groan and cocoa. Tight, long-wearing. dm SPORTSWEAR-Uberty Street New fall skirts In luscious wools and washable wool mixes. Five popular styes from which to choose. Sizes 10 to 18. See them . . . buy them at 2 far .ci MEN'S CLOTHING- Liberty Street Reg. $12.95 pair feme us Haggar men's "Drip Dry" slacks. Good-looking geboM dine, wall-tailored details and treated so cleaning problems vanish. .5? ss DOMESTICS- Liberty Street Ceneral Electric "Sleepguerd Control" ELECTRIC BLANKETS 24 t ..i. .... :-L :.!. ...inl famous G-E adjustable control, wt",-29e tic thermostat. Twie Double FOUNDATIONS- Liberty Street Famous Bostform's "crinkle-crepe" elas tic girdles. Designed for the junior six figura. Easy, comfortable control. S, M, L, XL. .C3 CHILDREN'S SHOES- Liberty Street Just 50 pair of famous Poll Parrot, ate, growing girls' school shoes. There's wide variety of styles but not every siza in every style. Reg. to $6.95. COATS- Librrty Strrrt Special purchase ' nationally advertised . rainwear. Water-repellant, crease and spot resistant. Sizes 8 to 1 8 In now fall colors and styles. Save Up to 30 on CANNON SHEETS Our August Sole prices mean bigger and better savings on first quality Cannon sheets! Muslins and percales; standard and fitted; white and pastels , . . oil reduced! Long-wearing, type 130 white muslin. Double top or bot tom (ittod Rrg. 2 49 ... Pillow C'ssrs, sue 42x36, Rtg 4!c ... 1.88 39c Rf . 1.99 .Twin top or bottom fitted a 56 DOMESTICS DOWNSTAIRS WE GIVE AND REDEEMrSGREN STAMRS1 , 2nd Floor, Miller's Phone 3-7870
