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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
Bride of Saturday - -J ff : 1 wff 7 PiKv V ; ? I rfcV .i,V,V. V r - - Ronild Criveo tu the vocalist; and Mrs. Craven wu the organ- ist. ' Miu Patty Wslden, sister of the bride, and Miss Jeannie Eby, ister of the bridegroom, lighted the Upers. Of white satin and lace was the bridal gown, fashioned with panels of lace applique and a rhapel train, which was made by the bride's mother. Her illusion fingertip veil was caught to a pillbox headdress trimmed In seed pearls. She carried a Bethel Bible marked with a white orchid. The bride's four attendants wore dusty rose crystallette dresses made with empire waist lines and full skirts. They wore jrowns ot baby chrysanthemums and carried nwepays of white chrysanthemums. Miss Carol Stark was the honor maid and Mrs. Wavne Goode, Mrs. Roy Schiewe and' Miss Jeannie Bowers were the bridesmaids. Pamela Vtalden, sister ot the brade, was iiuwer girl and Michael Eby, the bride groom's brother was ring bearer. Twin Brother Is Best Ma Arnold Eby served as best man for his twin brother. Ushers were Ronald Schoenborn, Loren Wrolstad and Fred Sandgren. Mrs. Walden selected a navy blue gown with dusty rose nai and gloves and corsage of roses (or her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Ebv attended the nuptials in a dusty rose lace gown with whit i..! sr..-! i!o"e at corsage of pink roses. The reception was held In the fireplace room. Pouring were Mrs. Richard Jackson, the bride's sister, Mrs. H. 0. Walden and Mrs. Charlie Stoller, the brides aunU. Mrs. Emil Westerlund and Mrs. E. Rees John, sunts of the bride, cut the cake. Assisting uvpr Metdamei Malcolm Reeler. Richard Pearson, Arnold Eby tr .... UaL-annnufh Tne bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walden p.,',. nano Anecla Hartman ana ine Driaegroom is ine son or iw. ana Mrs. uyae CDy, all of Molalfa. (Kennell-Ellis Studio.) Mrs Arden Thomas Eby, the former Kathleen Walden before her marriage Saturday night at the Calvary Baptist Church Miss Kathleen Walden Bride of Arden Eby at Church Nuptials Miss Kathleen Walden and Arden Thomas Eby exchanged their marriage vows at an I o'clock ceremony Saturday night at the Cal vary Baptist murcn. ine onoe U ine aaugnier w air. ana airs. . vouno woman tilled in th Waiter Walden and Mr. Eby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde iVJ TT. '.l. " ii -nr Mnl.lli Th. Rrv Rrie ev Ormond officiated at the !"'" ' rites before t setting of white and dusty rose chrysanthemums flanked by dusty rose eandles. ; 'Don't ook flow. . . ' - ' ' V but . , . among th nict things about travel re the people you meet end the lives you dip into. Recently my plane seatmate was Jason Lee Circles Slate Meetings Circles of the Woman's Society ef Christian Service of Jason Lee Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday, Oct. 24 at 1:90 unless otherwise specified. The Laura Austin circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Stuart John- son. 1110 N. Winter. The Helem Kim circle will meet with Mrs. J. L. Batdorf and Mrs. Jessie Gray at 160 Division. The Thoburn circle will meet in the Kirby room ol the church with Mrs. R. E. Wingard and Mrs. Wood Welch as hostesses. I The Clara Swain circle will meet i at 12 30 in the Fireplace room of the church, where they will tie two comforts. Hostesses will be Mrs, Edgar Moor and Mrs. Paul Deuber. Salem Chapter of Hadasiak will , meet Tuesday night at Temple i Beth Sholom at I p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ernie Sharf and Mrs. Sandy Cowan., Mrs, Max Bauer, chairman of the voters servica for the League of Women Voters, will speak on the issues to appear on the November ballot. Mrs. Charles L. Layport and Mrs. Harold Jory will entertain members of Chapter BC, PEO Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the former's Chmfketa Street home. and Joyce Highly. For going away the new Mrs. Eby donned a shadow plaid em pire dress with red top coat and winter white accessories. The touple will be at home at 1062 Howard Street following their honeymoon along tha Oregon coast. MAKES YOU LOOK YOUNGER Feet First By - NATHAN of JOHNSON'S Corner liberty And Court Something happened in the store the other day to convince me it doesn't do any good to give advice. Each of us has to learn from bitter experience . This young couple came in, and she asked to see what was new in our fall fashions. I sensed im mediately they were rsewly mar hed because he didn't know enough to go off in a corner to sit quietly, the way any well trained old married hand would. Instead, he plunked down beside her and started a string of wise cracks about women's taste in shoes. She never said a word, but I noticed the more sarcastic he be came the more shoes she tried on. I felt sorry for the guy so, while his wife was in front of the mir ror admiring a particularly beau tiful pair of shoes, I said friendly-like, 'Take a tip, fellow, let up on the needling." I guess he thought I was afraid he would queer my sale. He laughed, and it wasn't "bit friendly. Well, he went on teasing. Then he made this remark about hnw intelligent men were about their shoes ,hnw they'd sooner ko bare foot then be ca'ught dead in some new-fangled fashion. That did it. His bride's pretty blue eyes glazed over with ice. Using just those icy blue eyes and nodding her head in approval, she select ed four pairs of shoes, then stood up. He followed suit, pleased as punch. He hadn't heard her say a word about taking any of the shoes, so he figured he'd won. When he saw me wrapping the four boxes, he looked surprised. "Now show the man how intelli gent you are," his wife said with acid sweetness. "Show him you can sign your name to a check for $60.75." Right then .that newly-wed hus band won my lasting admiration. In a aingle second he graduated from the ranks of novices to join all us professionals he never uttered another peep, just timid ly drew out his checkbook, silent ly wrote the check. Aa they left the store (he wu carrying the shoes) I heard her eay, "You'd rather go barefoot airway, woddat yea. dear?" W . " - - ' . t r . "7 . - j ; " .1 i - w, I .li.lin'& if mmt iMni jLt. Firms Tissue, Lifts Contours, Clears and Tones Complexion Right in front of your eyes, while you watch it happen in your mirror, years will seem to lip away from your face, lines and wrinkles five way to a Dew, firm look, dry, flaking skin ap pear! moist, dewy -fresh and younger. Do you have tell-tale sagging tissues, a drooping chin line, discouraging flabby con tours that obliterate the clean, fine outlines of your lower face ? Do you see the warning signals of these ugly things approach ing? Do you realize that Time reveals its secrets first at your throat? Don't just d read looking older . . . don't look older than you must ... DO something about it . . . and do it NOW. Use Aralinn according to directions, see for yourself how tired, drooping muscles will respond. Stimulated circulation brings back the rad iant coloring of girlhood, the dull sallow (kin that makes so many women look older than their years will glow in a way that makes eyes seem brighter, teeth whiter, clothes more be coming. Made by an exclusive, secret formula, based on long scientific research, tested, tried and proved astonishing in its results, Marie Earle'i Aralinn combines emollients and astrin gents by a unique process. It comes in two types, No. 1 for Dry Skins, No. 2 for Oily Skins. Spend just 15 minutes a day using Aralinn according to di rections, and say good-by to "ex pression lines" and wrinkles, flabby tissues, puffy areas, the tirtd look of drooping musclei that makes you hate to face I birthday or your mirror. Only Aralinn, in all the world of cos metics, can do so much in such short time, making you lovelier and consequently happier. A large-sized single bottle costs only $5.00 (plus tax). Save by getting the package of four at $15.00 (plus tax.) A whole new outlook will open up before you the moment you use Aralinn. Why deny yourself the privilege of being prettier when it's right within your reach? Be sure you ask for Aralinn by Marie Earle . . . there is nothing like it, noth ing "just as good", nothing that can do so much for you. 1 ',';': v I " ,. a : 'it: 'is;:,!; -' -4 i , L : I CAPITAL DRUG STORE 401 ftste ft, Comer f liberty Wl WYIJMCMSN ITAMM , Cherry Court Will Meet for Dinner Social meeting for members and guests of Cherry Court, Order of the Amaranth will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, October 24 in the Scottish Rite Temple for a no host dinner, followed by an eve ning of entertainment provided for by the men of the court. The program chairman is James H. Turnbull, royal patron, which is to be a surprise for the ladies of the court. The committee In charge of the dining room includes Mr. snd Mrs. James H. Turnbull, chairman, as sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Urenz, Mrs7 Paul Bramble and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parker. . Pareata Club af Sacred Heart Academy will meet Monday night at the school hall at I p.m. This will be a get-acquainted meeting miles out of Anchorage from Minnesota by an hysterical broker. All she knew was that something had happened to her sister-in-law. She would find out when she arrived at Anchorage where she was to meet an unknown man who would take her to her brother. I will never know. Autumn shades ... in the burnt orange and brown shades are fine for leaves but not for the Bush House, which is. Couldn't some clever citizens think up a slogan about f r P" Gallons for Art in a euphoneous two or three words and then get kind businessmen to buy a gallon of paint each? The house badly needs paint, which the fair city seems too poor to finance. Maybe it would have been satisfactory for the Carroll Moore Memorial coat of paint for the Bush House should please everyone. - Ulcer material . . , No wonder the nerves of the public are so edgy these days. Every time one tunes on television or radio, he heart of the "exciting" toothpaste, exciting lipstick, exciting fingernail polish and exciting vocal ists. Too much excitement for us. Around the corner . . . Some of these fel lows better start playing White Christmas or Red Nose Reindeer, Christmas is only two Statesman, Salem, Oren Sun., Oct 21, '56 (Sec UD-15 months away. Maxine Buren The BtMlhly meellag f the Dab blers will be held Thursday night at tbe hqme of Mrs. Owen Searcy, 153S Olive St., at I p.m. Mrs. Frank Barquist will be the co-hostess. Mrs. Ernie Cummins will give a demonstration on leather tooling and colored, slides will be shown by Mrs. George Gregor. with games to be playedand re freshments following. Bazaar Date Is Set The Women's Association of the First Presbyterian Church an nounced Wednesday at its monthly luncheon that the annual baiaar will be held at the church on Sat urday, December 1. Mrs. A. W. Loucks and Mrs. Elmer Wooton are co-chairmen. Mrs. Paal Vaa Velaa win be hostess for a Petticoat Politics coffee Monday morning at her home. 2075 Myrtle Ave., between 10 and 12 o'clock. The coffees are sponsored by the Salem Unit, Re publican Women's Federation of Oregon and all interested women are invited to attend. Speakers will be Miss Hattie Bratiel anl Winton Hunt. Autumn in Oregon Themo for Junior Woman's Club Show Highlight of the coming week will be the Salem Junior Woman's Club annual benefit fall fashion show on Monday night in the Oregon Room at Meier and Frank's. The affair will begia at 8:13 with dessert snd the show to follow. The committee has ssked guests attending not to arrive before I p.m., as seating will aot be available before that time. Models for tbe show, with the theme "Autumn in Oregon," will be from the Salem Woman's Club, the Zenith Club snd the Junior. Club. They include: Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs. Joha Tyler Jr., Salem Woman's Club; Mrs. E. D. Bartruff and Mrs. Melvin Pillctte, Zenith: Mrs. Elmer Winegar, Mrs. Eldoa Barclay, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. Melvin Lien, Mrs. John Ericksen, Mrs. Marvin Simpson, Mrs.. Warrea Hocker, Mrs. Richard Ballantyne, Mrs. Donald Richardson, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs. Forrest Walker, Mrs. Orville Kannier Jr, Mrs. Wilson Wilt snd Mrs. William Ferguson, Salem Juniors. Mrs. George N orris, ticket chairman, announces tickets may be . purchased from club members, at the store or at the door the night of the show. Mrs. Robert Gordon and Mrs. Maurice Cohen are serving as co-chairmen of the benefit affair. Founder' Day Dinner Delta Zeta alumnae will celebrate Founder's Day en Wednesday with a no-host dinner at the Golden Pheasant at aevea e'dock. Delta Zeta sorority was founded at the University of Miami, Oxford, Ohio. October 24, 1902. Delta Zeta has C college chapters and 121 alumnae chapters, Mrs. Lloyd Sanders is is charge ef arrBBgements, Mrs. Earl Weathers win enter tain members ef the First Evan gelical United Brethren Church ' Guild Thursday night at I p.m. at the home on Route t. Mrs. M. D. '' CocheU is program chairman and Mrs. William Fswk is arranging the refreshments for guest night. reservations, alumnae are asked to phone Mrs. Emmett Klelnks or For ' Mrs. B. L. Bradley. . V, i J " 1 X ' ' t .. il.-i' 1 v 1 , - v.V X;v i J lotto M,tmamnt i Beauty Salon 'PARISIAN ROOM AT JOHNSON'S Let our expertly 'trained staff style your coif fure to fit your own individual personality. The finest costs no more . . . and you may use your Johnson's Charge Account. 47 Girls Hosiery Career ROMAN STRIPE New 2x2 Stocking Especially constructed for longer wear no runs from one thread snags) Our new re a working girl's best friend! Choose from Town Taupe, Mystic Tan, Bamboo Beige. Size 8Js to 11 in propor- , tionate sizes. - $135 1 pr. Phone for 4-7474 Appointment or 3-7698 Wonderful White The all important Fall and Winter acces sory color . . . Better this season than ever before . . and our selection is at its finest right now. to $15.98 ( SHAPES ' ill DRESSMAKER CALFSKINS BEAUTIFUL : A THE ULTIMATE omimc noinaiio 17 as si SALEM'S LEADING FASHION STORE Corner liberty end Court PARK FREE WITH TP MONEY BY PALIZZIOI .e Beautiful calf draped and handled as if it were silk, or fisely smoothed to show a new clean line. A great fashion in classic Vfi aniline calf or new polished glass calf. And how beauj&illy they fit, that's the Domonic Romano. Shoes, 19.95 to 21.95 J OPEN MON. & FRI. 10 TO 9 OTHER DAYS 10 TO 130 Shoes by Nathan Meizonlo 1? ,3
