Seen and Heard . . . By JERYMK ENGLISH INTERESTING TIF8 . aboard, to the Orient and South America art being planned by leveral Salem travelers . . . Fly ing to Copenhagen October IS will be Miu Dorathea Steusloft, Dr. Mary B. Purvine and Mr. Paul Jaquet of Victor Point . . . they are taking the polar flight from Lot Angeles to Denmark ... In Copenhagen Mrs. Jaquet will be met by her aon, Bill Jes sup, who has been in Europe since early summer ... the two will then tour the continent, go ing as far south as Spain . . . Mrs. Jacquet flying home from Lisbon in time for Thanksgiv ing . . . On the itinerary . . . for Miss Steusloff and Dr. Purvine is a trip through Europe and to Afri ca, their main destination . . . after a fortnight in Paris and Vi enna the travelers will go on to Cairo and Ethiopia . . . from Ad dis Ababa they will travel to the source of the Nile at Murch ison Falls . . . and from there by car to the Belgian Congo and Victoria Falls ... In SouUi Africa they will spend ti days in Johan nesburg and Pretoria, the capital . . . after a plane trip to Durham on the Indian Ocean, the two will take a five-day motor trip to Capetown via the Garden Route . . . From Capetown, the travelers will return to the states by ship, arriving in New York on Decem ber 30 . . . after a week in New York City they will fly home . . . A South American . . . trip is on the agenda for Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson, who leave Salem October 11 . . . they will drive to San Francisco to spend a few days and from there will en train for New Orleans, where they will board the SS Del Norte on October 25 for Rio deJaneiro . . . there they will be "met by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hansell Jr., and daughter, Lynn Chris tine . . . after a fortnight in Rio they will fly to Buenos Aires and on to tuntiba to mSke an ex tended visit with the Hansells . . . Mr. Hansell is with the U. S. De partment of Agriculture in Cun tiba and they have been there since last winter ... On Febru ary 1 the Gibsons will fly to Rio and then on to Lima, Peru, for the trip home . . , enroute they will stop in the Canal Zone. Tanama City, Mexico City and San Francisco to pick up their :ar . . . The Gib.sons' Orchard Heights home will be occupied by justice and Mrs. William Mc- Allister of Medford during their absence . , . Headed ... for the Far East re Dr. and Mrs. Edward A I.e bold, who are leaving here Octo ber 10 . . . the primary purpose of their trip is for Dr. Lebold ta attend surgical clinics of the In ternational College of Surgeons in Hawaii, Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong and the Philippines . . . following the final clinic in Man ila the Lebolds will return to Tokyo to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Pfc. and Mrs Robert Lebold . . . Mr Lebold is stationed with the army medi cal corps in Tokyo ... the travel ers arc making the entire trip by plane and will be away two months . . . (candids of the above travelers are pictured on page 1 of today's society section i . . . IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY . . . marking the beautiful marriage ceremony of Norma Hamilton and Dr. Raymond Martin a week ago . . . St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the locale for the morn ing nuptials . . . especially lovely were the duets sung during the mass ... the bride and groom so calm throughout the rites and kneeling gracefully at the altar . . . and all smiles as they walked up the long aisle of the church during the recessional . . . Here they come! ... the ushers so handsome in their morning; turn Bliue aim 111c niLr-' their striking chiffon dresses of aqua and turquoise . . wic ador able flower girl, Shelia Martin, Statesman, -Salem, Ore, Svxx, Oct , hi. aqua taffeu and later passing dream cake at the reception . . . all white flowers at the altar and the pews marked with clusters of white chrysanthemums tied with satin bows ... Sunny skies . . , greeting the newlywedi aa they left the church ... a colorful aight to see the several hundred guests as they congregated out in front following the nuptials . . . Norma and Pat, as the bridegroom is known by his many friends, pos ing tor dozens ot pictures . . . roe Marten Hotel ... the set ting for the wedding breakfast and afternoon reception . . . The Gold Room a mass of white chry santhemums, dahlias and asters . . .. One of the most beautiful punch tables we have ever seen . . . A stunning, tiered arrange ment or iresh, (ro4ed green grapes interspersed with garnet roses and pale green Fuju chry santnemums . , , garnet roses atop the arrangement and ex tending out from the centerpiece to the garnet tapers were grapes and white butterflies with a few roses ... a handsome silver punch bowl at one end of the table with the ushers taking turns at serving the guests The bride's table ... all In white accented with garnet . a handsome, tiered, pillared cake encircled witn smiiax and roses . . . the white cloth caught at the corners with white butterflies and garnet roses . . . even a gar net tulle cloth on the table for the dream cakes . . . and the an niversary candle centering the guest book table ... the bride's sister, Sharon. (Mrs. Joseph W'ol- vpk 1 askinc Ihp vtlpct. in ci.n (So fcnnb I Eb famille . . . Clarence Ham ilton escorting his niece down the aisle ... his sons. Doug and David, coming in with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton . . . Five of the bridegroom's brothers and sis ters on hand for the occasion . . . his sister, Charlotte, a pretty redhead, one of the bridesmaids . . . Frances Wald of. Seattle, also a bridesmaid, e n g a g e d to Norma's cousin, D w i g h t Davis . , . From out-of-town . . . came Mrs. Earl Day of Central Point, a former Salem resident, busy greeting her many friends . . . ditto for the Jack Wittliffs of Astoria, who were accompanied by her daughters, Beverly Beak ey and Mrs. Roger Schnell . . . Mrs. Bruce Spaulding down from Portland and minus her spouse, who was hunting . . . their young est daughter. Jean, just home from a summer bicycling in Eur ope and now enrolled for her junior year at Scripps . . . Noteworthy ... the very young children at the wedding, who were as good as gold during the hour long ceremony . . . The Frank Nicholls, the Owen Mil lers, the Maynard Shifters and Mrs. Charles Gray accompanied by their youngsters . . . Mrs. Gray, whose husband was one of the ushers, presiding at the punch bowl and wearing a smart black dress and .beautiful hat of white fur with rhinestone trim . . . Stand-outs . . . Mrs. Daniel J. Fry wearing a stunning garnet wool dress and hat with her mink stole . . . Mrs. William G. Starey donning a blue tweed with win ter white hat and silver blue mink stole . . . Mrs. Kenneth I'otts in a good-looking black dress with floating panel in back . . . Margaret Stump, who will become Mrs. Arthur Young in two weeks, chic in a black velvet sheath . . . Mrs. Jerald Back strand donning a fetching pqge feather hat with her outfit . . . a becoming sapphire blue satin pillbox for Mrs Donald A. Young, who is currently sojourning in Palm Springs . . . Patricia Deen ey, home from college for the wedding, . chic in a tweed suit wilh ruby red velvet hat . . . and Mrs. Wolcott E. Buren wear ing a lovely mink cape stole with her ensemble . . . The newlyweds . . . leaving amidst showers nf rice . . . and district awaits them on their re- Monthly meeting c the Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will be held Monday morning in the niece of the bridegroom, inisunroomatthehospitalatlOa.nl. M ms- Hi r it i sr b m MQ- pa.j ..... V r OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12)15 TO 9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS our annual 1 1 t'l- umbrellti carnival hi h The "Bouffant Look ... is the Fashion News For Fall! a deluge of styles cbntentbnal lengths Li; -l many, many colors exciting handles fashionable 'slim? beautiful fabric $2.99 reg. S.9&4.9& , Smart fashion umbrellas inIO and 16-rib short and long,' slim styles. Attractive coven in rayon and acetate. Solid $ colors, plaids, borders, all-over patterns In wide sele $ tions. ":' !T rcg. t5SM7.9S f Outstanding umbrellas in distinctive styles. 10 and 16-t inch ribs. Rayon and acetate coverings in solids, all-; over patterns and ombre stripes. Lucite or metal lundle, . with matching tip and ferAile, ' , k 99. JL'O rcg. o95-I5.G0 domestic fashion coverings '. . . water-repellent ace- " tates . . . solids, ombre stripes, borders, all-over prints. Mall and phone orders UMBRELLAS STREET FLOOR They're high, vide and handsome and so flattering. Pcrmantjnts g.50 ,!P- For flfi Appointment call 3-7870 Lovell-Miller Beauty Salon Second Floor-Miller' Phona 3-7870 ; 1 - f ff Jigi Ticist V: if Dress Sheer ... ' b . Types 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 ' I s ( Irregs. of $1.95 quality w . ' . Giveable Stretch ' I Dress Sheer -V 1 Irregs. of $1.65 quality ' " , 1 Day Sheer 4 . Types 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 t 1 ' f Irregs. of $1.65 quality A I . Service Weight 1 Types 2, 4, 5 i. t i w . S Irregs. of $1.65 quality ; . Dress Sheer 4 - Seamless t I Toe and Heel Reinforced Types 1, 2, 3 f , - J . Irregs. of $1.50 quality . f fiemi Toe Dress y! 1 Seamless I : Types 1, 2, 3 r r" ' : irregs. of $1.65 qualify J ' 1 Zmm ..Vi Jj"' -in, , K-o'X . : . . . . iS , sale! NoMend hosiery pr. . 1 t. ,.. f - y&if V - ur" I 4 ... -- f ... J irregulars of 1.50 to 1.95 quality : This is the great sale that NoMend's ltiyal friends loolc forward to enjoyingl If you haven't worn them, here's your chance to enjoy NoMend's famous 5 pro portioned leg types . . . their durability and more beautiful appearance ... at real savings! And the word "irregular" means the tiniest of flaws, not even noticeable except under NoMend's rigid standard of inspection for perfection. one of NoMend's famous proportioned five leg types wQl fit you Type 1, small, sizes 8'j-10; type 2, average, 8Vj-U; type 3, tall, 9'j-11j typ 4, above knee, sizes 9-11; type 5, tall, urge ioovt Knee, sizes 9'j-U. average, large fashion-prescribed colors: taupe, rosij beige, natural beige Mail and phnnr orders' HOSIERY STREET FLOOR Please send me the following: NoMend In. Meier & Frank's-Salem, Salem, Oregon Item Quan. j Color j Size ) Totel Name ' ( Address - "City Zone State.. Charge C.O.D Remit. Encl rhif shipping cost to areas outsid our regular truck delivery routes. : ' it ' !