16-jSec. Ill) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sun., Sept 30, '56
Miss Norma Hamilton Bride '
Of Div Raymond Martin at ?
Church Nuptials Saturday
, By JERVMC ENGLISH
. . . . Statesman leelei Editor . 'K '
On of th beutiful utuma wedding wa solemnised Saturday
morning at St. Joseph' Catholic Church wbea Vtiu Norma Ra Ham
lllon, youngest daughter of Mrs. Ralph Stump Hamiltoa and th lata
Mr. Hamilton, became th bride of Dr. Raymond George Martia, foa
01 jvir. ana Mrs. ueorge T. Martin of Walla Walla, Wash.
The 11 o'clock nuptial mtn wat performed by the Rev. Joseph
E. Vanderbeck before a largo group of relative and friend of the
couple, many of whom cam from out-of-town. Mr. Charlet Nelk and
Verne Each wert the vocalists and Mr. Raymond Barton waa the
organist. The altar waa decorated with bouquet of whit aster with
accent of garnet roue. ,--,
Seven attendant and a flower girl preceded the bride to the altar.
Miss Ethel Reeve of Springfield wa the maid of honor and the Misses
France Wald of Seattle. Charlotte Martia of Walla Walla, fitter of the
bridegroom. Sharon Brown, Joan Maria Miller, Mr. Jane Wiemal
and Mr. William Drip of Portland were the bridesmaid. The at
tendant wore wait length gown of trico chiffon la shade of aqua and
turquoise. The rounded neckline were edged in turquoise extending la
back to from floating panel to the hemline. They wore halo of tur
quoise and aqua net and turquoise shoe. They carried whit butter
fly frame centered with garnet rose. ,
The flower girt, Shelia Martia, niece, of the bridegroom, wore a
turquoise nylon tulle frock and carried a miniature butterfly with
rose. .
Bridal Cewa of White NyUa
For her wedding the bride selected aa exquisite gowa of whit
nylon sheer with flowing skirt terminating ia a traia. The bodice wa
made with short, shirred sleeve and sweetheart neckline. The gown
was enhanced with (hirred panel and scallop trim from bodice to
hemlin outlined in silver embroidery and small flower design. Her
illusion fingetip veil cascaded from a half pillbox headdress of lace
with teed pearl flower trim. She carried a prayer book covered with
seed pearls and topped with a white orchid. Clarence J. Hamilton gave
bis niece in marriage. .-.; " -
Robert Martin stood with hi brother a best man and (eating the
guest were Howard Martin and Donald Martin of Walla Walla, also
brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Wolvek of Portland, Dr. Charles
Gray, Dr. Thomas Stack of Portland and Jane Wiemal.
Mrs. Hamilton choee a mink brown crepe sheath dress with brown
feather bat for her daughter's nuptials. She pinned a corsage of greea y
ana Drown cymoiaium orchid to her gowa. Mrs. Martin attended ber
son's marriage ia a Dior blue satin Jacket dress enhanced with beading, I
a black velvet hat and corsage of pink and garnet cymbidium orchids. I
The newlywed and members of the bridal party were honored at r
a wedding breakfast at the Marion Hotel immediately following the t
rites. In the afternoon the couple greeted their friend at a largo re- w
ceptioa la the Cold Room of the hotel between 1 and 4 o clock
Assist at Wedding KrtiM
Pouring were Mesdames C. Kenneth Bell. Walter Kirk,
Jones. Earl Day of Central Point. Donald Brandon. Edcar
Therese Crockett and Velma Farmer. Cutting the cake were Mes
dames William C. Stacey, E. A. Davis of Seattle, Clarence J. Ham
ilton and Karl G. Becke. '
Assisting were Mesdame E. A. Ericsson. Charles Gray, Howard
Martin. Robert Martin. Keith Cochran, Joseph Wolvek of Portland,
sister of the bride, Steven Benson, Misses Ada Bewley of Riverside,
Calif., Silvia doles. Bernice Day, Margaret Wilson. Robin McAllister.
Gina Campbell, Judy Erickson, Norma Peterson, Margaret Stump and
Marjon Becke. Pasing the dream cake were Melissa and Juue Nicb
olls, Kathrya Miller and Shelia Martin.
The couple will go north oa their wedding trip and for traveling
the new Mrs. Martin donned a brown suit with beige blouse and hat
of the same material as the blouse. Dr. and Mr. Martia will make
their home in Salem.
. 1 ' : r
Married at Morning Ceremony
.-,.-' v. - .:
It .' . ' rv "'.''' .v. - - .. " - J-Z V I
I y ... . - ..... .
Dr. Roy'Lieuallen Engaged to
Speak at YWC A Annual Dinner
Program for
Garden Club
Announced '
Mr. A. R. Tartar will preside
at the first fall meeting of the
Salem Garden Club on Monday,
October 1 at the Salem Woman
Club. Plans for the winter a ad
spring will be discussed.
Corsage and flower arrangement
classes for members will start at
10 a.m. Mrs. Charles Cole is chair
man of the corsage class and the
flower arrangement Class will be
in charge of Mrs. Walter Smith
Members are asked to bring
flower and container for the
flower arrangement class and
The board of director of the
YWC A announces that the speaker
for the annual meeting will be Dr.
Roy E. Lieuallea, president of the
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth. Mrs. William Crothers,
president of the board, announces
that the board decided to return
to v a past custom of holding a
dinner meeting ia order that hus
band of member! and friends of
the YWCA may attend. The dinner
will be at l:4S p.m. oa Tuesday,
October I at the YWCA.
, The fall schedule of activities
Is getting under way, with some
classes filled and closed, and sev
eral started but able to take ad
ditional members. Contract bridge
classes, each of which can take a
limited number of additional mem
bers at the second session only,
are the Monday morning begin
ners in the Gordon method, the
couples' elsss in Gordoa on Mon-
Hav vntnff flu hvinnr' rlaftft
im rM Thni-uiiv i flowers for their cor faces
.vnin iui h Tiim. vnin ! Mrs. Roy Smith will be in
intrmdiit hriit rlau j charge of a plant and bulb sale
Other classes already started ' Member are asked to especially
which can take additional mem-Ibr'n Mi bulb, fuchsi, gerani
ber art both morning and eve-"m nd chryanthemum slip for
ning lymnatksclae. the Moo- 'he
In rrilv writ. Club Meeilaf at t m.m.
ing, and the oil painting and tex-! The general club meeting will
tile painting: classes. convene at 2 p.m. Mrs. Floyd
Seven women who want a das j Kibbee will be hostess for the day
In flower arransinf with Mra. with Mrs. Hub bell Young in
Jack Bartlett are waiting for two ( charge of the register. Miss Edith
or three more registrations to Schryver is program chairman
ana tne subject Is entitled "Color
Wheel in Flower Arrangements."
She has also engaged P. H. Bry
don to show colored slides of the
'tulip fields in Holland. The pic
'D.T . , , ! tures have been sent directly to
Sa)m Gra Club, Slrm worn-. c, f, v.. i ...
... f-lnh l.n, ,liu 10im -1-1.1 ii.mii i,rw iwk anu inr
ante Ttmpw, aooa lunrnron.
Tt'ISDAV
Swfl, Woman'! Club with Mr
John Olthoft, SOU Lrn Av.. 1
p.m.
swcill noma uirarn hud wnn
make this class possible.
dub Calendar
Trinity Circles :;
Slato Meetings
Four Corners Trinity Methodist
Church Circles for October will
meetas follow:
Ada Circle. Tuesday Oct. 1. I
p.m., hostess Mr. Charles Nichol
son, 627 So. Lancaster Dr., devo
tion. Mr. Darrell Wheeler.
Lucy Harding Circle, 'Wednesday
Oct. 1, IS a.m., hostess, Mr.
Leonard Linda, VS Brenna St,
devotions, Mrs. w. A. Slater.
Sarah Circle, Wednesday, Oct. S,
p.m. hostess, Mr. Emit Trsch
sel, 413S Macleay Rd., devotions,
Mrs. Roger Hsgestedt.
Erma Wilson Circle, Thursday
Oct. 4, I p.m., hostess, Mr.
Harry Otte. 3220 Livingston Rd.,
devotions, Mrs. Leo Goldsby.
Guild Aleets Monday
Wesleyan Service GuiW of the
Jason Lee Methodist Church win
meet ia the Kirby Room at 7:
m. for dessert. A business meet-
win follow at I p.m. and a
pm
fan bulb sal win be held. Mrs.
Kenneth Mans win present the
program, a film entitled "Alaska.
World to be Won." Mr. Gail
Jones . will lead the devotion.
Hostesses will be Mrs: rXucene
Kitimtller, Mr. Virgil Ballantyne flanca graduated from
ana Mr, timer Boyer.
Mr. Raymond G. Martin, the former Norma Rae Hamilton before her marriage Saturday
morning at St. Josephs Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Stump
Hamilton and Dr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Martin of Wall Walla.
(JejtervMiller Studio.)
Mrs. George Glisar will arranee
tne i awe of the Month."
Mrs. Kerby Johnson is tea
chairman assisted by Mrs. Walter
Andes and Miss Ellen Ouail. Dur-
Mr.. O. P. Bond. J7S7 Pork Av. . T 30 in(, tn, tM hour y,. foUowig
P-!!1'. . . ,. , , m.mkarf u-itl li..--
... mcmjliim
B. E. Branch!, A. A. Carper, Dean
Curtis. Ralph Da Met I, R. B. Eyer-
ly, Howard Jenks. J. A. Jelderku,
C. A. Kelt;, Dale Knight, Ben
Maxwell. C. S. McCollam. Fran-
McReynolds. frank Whitte-
more, Stuart Walker and D. A.
Salam Genera! HntplUl Auxiliary
meela at hcvoital. 10 a rr
American Gold Star Molhera. VFW
Hall, a p.m.
American War Vlothert. Carrier
Boom, ririt Methodut Church. 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Alnaworth Chapter. OIS. Seottnh cis
Rite Temple. S p m
woman i uuuo. rim longrria
i at rhurcn. u Williams.
Miss Holland
To Marry
Girls Commended
Mr.
Governor Elmo Smith ha com
mended Oregon Camp Fire Girls
in connection with urvine observ.
snd Mrs. H. H. Holland of Nonal Needlework Guild j comJojlj;ten
nees uciooer i io . governor
Smith aid Oregon Camp Fire Cross, - American
Girls in 1955 contributed 160 ar
Salem Begenla Society will held
its first fall meeting Tuesday
night at the YMCA at I p.m. Dr.
Daniel Schultze will tell how to
winter begonias. Visitor are wel-
Eugene, formerly of Salem, ar
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Verlee Maureen, to
Herbert Lewis Arnhold Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Arnhold
of Wsllaae, Idaho.
The wedding wiU be an event of
October II at St. Joseph's Catho
lic Church at 10 o'clock with a re
ception following.
Mis Hotland is a graduate of
South Salem High School and ber
Sacred
Mortal Church, meet
PAAUW Pre-School Child Sludr
Croup with Mrs. Robert Ganware.
Jtt Pioneer Drive. ( p m. i
THIBSDAY I
Lanilnf Neighbor! Garden Club i
with Mn. Lloyd Keene. 14M N. tn
St.. IS p.m.
The A.U W social stadies greas
will hold it first meeting Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs
Stewart l.e. 1605 Park Avenue, at
( p.m. The guest speaker will be
Marion County Circuit Judge Jos-
raiDAT eph B. Felton. w ho will talk on
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary uswv. Lip- j juvelme delinquency. The meeting
man a Cherry Room. I M deeeert.
SATIROAT
Willamette Shrine. White Shrine of
Jerusalem, covered dh dinner. Mi
, is nni n to the public.
Child Study Group
AAUW Pre-School Child Study
Group ha dated Hi first meeting
for Wednesday night st the home
of Mr. Robert Gangware, 2640
Pioneer Drive, at i p.m. Co-Tiost-esse
will be Mr. Philip Brogan
and Mr. Herbert Aplington. Dr.
Maynard Shifter will present a
discussion of the physical growth
children with a question period Harry We.le) ' orchea will play
following. Mrs. Charles Hefty for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
the new chairman this year and Mr. and Mr. Harvey Loveall
Mr. Noel K.estner the . o c i a 1 heading the directorate for ' the
chairman. All Interested women daw. bV or. and Mrs.
are invited to attend. Murray Schoflj d. Mr. and Mr.
I Reed Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Don-
Capital I'alt t. Americas Legtoa ! ald Griswold and Mr. and Mr.
Cirque Club to
Open Season
The Cirque Club will open it
fall season with a formal dinner
dance on Saturday night, October
, at the Senator Hotel. The social
hour will begin at 1: 15 p.m. and
dinner will be served at :15 p.m.
Auxiliary meets Monday, October 1
at I p.m., American Legion Hall.
Topic will be Girla Stale and Girls
Nation, to be discussed by dele
Donald Wells.
Regular business meeting f the
American War Mother will be
gate from the area who attended; held Tuesday afternoon in t h
the Capital Unit ponsored event Carrier Room of the Firrt Metho-
in the summer of 195. mist inurcn at i p.m.
WATCH U(N SUNDAY Ml k DISTINCTIVf
I tlcsUpi 1r I
CP
Henry
Meyer
1YING
If somewhere in our
evolution, mothers had
failed to pass to their
daughters the know-how
of all that goes to make
the physical aspects of the
home, men would have a
rough time in the business
of homemaking. It takes
years of training and
study for nun to do
what comes naturally to
most women.
The element of training,
or training by showing, is
so important in our mod
ern living. We mutt con
tinually show by associa
tion to the younger gener
ation the finer thing of
life so they will accept
them as part of normal
living.
So often we hear peo
ple remark that they will
not furnish the horn
' properly because the chil
dren are growing. Thil
approach is unfair to th
children; the parental
reasoning being that when
a child becomes 18 year
of age they will furnish
the home. This, of course,
is too late for the child,
who will certainly not ac
quire an appreciation for
finer things by th wav
of a magic,wand.
TSl'I
GRAND
KAPIPS
k '....(
Henry Meyer
Furniture & Interiors
JUlm.
THIRD FLOOR
, I Heart Academy.
5 .
From
Roberts'
Decorating
U Mudio
Si -v:
To itaod on a hillock and gaz
across the clean sweep of the
valley below, and to reat in that
environ of space ind beauty i a
pleasure one should not deny
tnemselves these autumn days.
The detail of our over-crowaed
live lose themselves and living
narrow down to only thi exper
nc of enjoying th gentl pat
tern of fields and wood with
their changing fall colors. If you
would fashion your homa around
clean cut lines that give a feeling
of space, choose modern interior
equipment snd furnishing. Thi
style wis born out of a revolt
for over-crowded room tnd is
an expression of a . desire for
unprententiou and simplified
living. Used with a few really
fine oriental or traditional pieces,
or even with a Mattering of fam
ily heirlooms, It emphasize aa
appreciation for them. Mixing
it in thi way relate it to th
past, giving a like security as
our own older family relativea.
We think of using our sleek, new
sofa and chair covered in bright
turqum elasticized naugahide,
certainly the latest in design. In
a homa wher modern and tra
. ditional are blended. Let's place
; it in room where walls and
floor eoverinr ar held to vary
ing shades of msuve and where
furniture, predominantly modern,
is covered in simple textures, all
in shartrs of turquoise. Against
thi barffround, and abov our
leather-like aofa, a large portrait
in a wiH, carved gold frame and
a snail, round Regency coffee
tsl.i rii nn off center, would add
c harat-irr and b truly appreciat
ed. Acr?"nries in plum and
f-' I 1 complete our deco
i t.
. t'-a new arrivals: The
t ,1 j..,inti of Siamese silk
! t -.:;t. i'-id'-ont color shot
! t v l fid thrextn. Th
1 i : -"i-it Ivory puckered
i r r few l n of shades
! 1 f f I I ci'i: 1. Beautiful
tr i;e, fi:rg it with
i '..(, running
y r o ;.ra,.y.
. . r,
EM
MACSHORE
y CLASSICS
Sportswear
2nd Floor
MODERN DRESS
Calls for Co-ordinotet
$11.95
for Blows
and Skirt
Lookinjr great these dayi call for the kind of planninR
that best expresses your lense of fashion. MACSHORE
et thi example in chore-iaving NO-IRON ihagbark
ne atly nubbed and striped. Hllo plunge collared blouse
with removable tab, In izei 30 to 38. Pleats-a-plenty ldrt
In lizei 10 to 10, Choose from assorted ombre stripes.
Leeion welfare
work, hospitals, child care centers "'IImJ!? ZJ
tides of new clothing to the Red 'and nursing services. I woman Club. p.m.'
DAR. Slm
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:1 S TO 9 P.M.-OTHIR DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO S:30 t. M.
y. .4 ;. i X
ski pcrftctly . . . In your dreams ,
IN SWEDISH-INSPIRED '
SLEEP WEAR BY SCHRANK
Especially mad for th ikl devotee of Schrank't Flanella, silky and luxurious . . . wash
ing improve its appear rtcel -
2a Svensk Notts Kjorta tleepcost to
. match. 32-38 $5.9t
1, "Svemk Flick" pajama with authen
tic Swedish sweater print. Trimmed with
red cotton knit turtle neck, cuff and
nktett. Size from 32 to 40 .- $5.98
Hail and phone ordert.
AAtching nightcap and booties.
S1.9S
Plut thipping cost to
area$ outside our regular truck delivery routes.
LINGERIE-STREET FLOOR '
a.
340 court street
(2)
jaaaawaak taaatmamain aa.
I m 'UjU ilI Ki
l ..,; it
civ
KVMMt ptoor
ROYALE
OINNIIWAIt
:'.'-. ' 4 accDtMr toe
4 pc. Place Setting
CUP, SAUCER,
10' PLATE,
BREAD 1 1 UTTER
PLATE
Oarantla Wkll M.M fear
OariMl Gray Glaaa 0'
rink CU Cawr
Tarawalw Sarav lt
fm (Hia ia tU4 aaiari
Here's your chance to enjoy the many advantages of
quality Melmac dinner are in your home ... at sen
sational savings. Modem, colorful Royale and Color
Fl1 dinnerwares ar guaranteed for on full year
gainst chipping, cracking or breaking in normal us.
8 beautiful colors to mix or match as pleases your taste.
MOW
ONLY
4 pc. Place Setting I Lfl ,
KNIFE, FORK, I WAMUSS
TEASPOON, f W f W -JS
DESSERT SP001I M I 1
tot Mftlaaa la j fl 'jS. V -aW
OiaWaWa la. ll ili-" It ' f ' ' ; M ' flO
eaata WMn MM till I ft J YWmK. if.l.a
OMnaal One a VL ' V W' A
et. cm at lrlri.!' -aSw .
1itwlt Sarar UN ' I ITt' I' ...
muM .,.,.1 r wm m rm mm
Now for the first time you can match or complement
your dinnerware' with, beautiful, gleaming imported
Stainless with colorful, accident-proof Melmac handles
at great savings. Handle art guaranteed hot to break, ,
twist or loosen. Imagine, what a truly distinctive table
you can et with thi colorful tableware. " ,
AW
OHVt
Or
r
WE GIVE AND REDEEMGREEN STAMPS
M
r-'aV' C .-'a-