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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
Scholarship Dinner on Friday Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh will pre sent the International Christian University of Japan at the schol arship fund dinner given by the United Church Women of Salem on Friday, October 2S, at the First Methodist Church. Other features on the program will be special numbers by Mrs. Hisaho Saito and Mrs. George Hi naho Gokami of Portland. Mrs. L. H. Randle, scholarship chairman, will speak on "The Scholarship Fund and How It Works." Tickets will be available at most churches and Stevens k Son. Past Regents Luncheon The Past Regents dub of Che- meket Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will hold a no-host luncheon at the country home of Mrs. Homer Goulet, Sr.. Route 7, on Saturday, October 28 at 13:30 p.m. Mrs. Millard A. Pekar will present the program. To Entertain Actives The 72nd aaaiversary of the founding of Alpha Chi Omega will be celebrated at a meeting of the Salem alumnae Monday night at the Willamette University chapter house on North 15th Street. The alumnae will entertain the active members at an o'clock dessert with a programr following Mrs. William Hilts i chairman of the committee, assisted by Miss Gloria Kainu, Mrs. Richard Hartley, Mrs. Mildred Thurston, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore and Mrs. Paul Heath. 1 -v A ... . ''4 '- t ' . ' S ' " . . ' .' - n . ' f , i " v ' " ' , t , ' -v t - : t " ' , .",;-- " '. '. 1 i A ( S '''''j-'! v rVr-r .'f (?) if 1 J.j:S' "'' : -'ri?ri put a lilt in your step with : ; :, V Bride at Nuptial Mass -.1 Rhythm Step Shoes Fashion, of course ... but beauti fully combined with Rhythm Step's $11 r exclusive- 1-2-3 cushioned ease at I i-L points of strain. I. 'Boucle' open toe pump with walking heel; black calf; sizes 4Vi-10, 4A-B widths. 1. Triumph' high heel dressy pump in black calf; sizes 4V4-10, 4-A-B widths. Mail and phone orders WOMEN'S SHOES - STREET FLOOR 'phi shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes STORE HOURS MONDAY It FRIDAY: 9:30 A. M. TO 9 t. M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. 1 TnTtsTl 1 Mrs. William Henry Minten, the former Elizabeth Ann Wolf, whose wedding was an event of Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Sublimity. Parents of the cou ple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf of Sublimity and Mr. and Anthony Minten of Aumsville. (Kennell-Ellis Studio). St. Boniface Church Setting For Minten-Wolf Nuptials Miss Elizabeth Ann Wolf and William Henry Minten exchanged their marriage vows at a 10 o'clock nuptial mass Saturday morning at St. Boniface Catholic Church in Sublimity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf of Sublimity and Mr. Minten is the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Minten of Aumsville. The Rev. Robert Neugebauer performed the rites before a setting of Boston fern and baskets of pink gladioluses. The alternate pews were marked with white, wedding bells and ribbon. Mrs. David York was the vocalist and Mrs. Leonard Hendricks the organist. Of hand-clipped imported French Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin was the bridal gown, fash ioned with a floor length skirt, a high, rounded neckline enhanced with iridescent sequins. The bouf fant skirt was designed with roms of ruffled tulle with a lace over skirt falling into points at either side. A lace cap edged in tiny pearl and rhinestones held in place her fingertip Illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white or chids and stephanotis. Mrs. Jack Gries was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Pa tricia Wolf. Miss Bernice Wolf, listers of the bride, and Miss Shir ley Minten, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. They all wore mauve taffeta brocaded gowns with dusty pink velvet and feather hats and pink shoes. They carried cas cades of pink carnations accented with black nylon net. Ray Minten of Sublimity stood with his brother as best man and seating the guests were Albert Sol berg, Frederick Ripp, Richard 'Don't Hook flow. . . 1 1 i -Tj 1 but ... if you see people, dressed in flowing white-robes and riding burros on the statehouse mall and salaaming toward the east, chances are it s a tribe of nomads known as ali ben safety traffic div. which has moved three times since last December and is now back in the very same place where there wasn't enough room for it in 10 months ago, if I make myself clear. Wantedl . . . It's won derful to feel that one is needed. A letter came in the mail informing me that I'd been chosen as one needed as an airline hostess, as this jet-age was under going a tremenduous expansion program. Sorry, the industry is going to have to strug gle along without me. Sad case of the hysterical commentator . . . Nothing upsets one like a big strong man breaking down and crying. That's the reason I was so unnerved when a sports commenta tor sobbed and carried on for 15 emotional minutes, unburdening his heart about the Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Oct. 20, '57 (Sec III)-15 IS Cherry Court Dinner A ae-bost diaaer ai the Scottish- Rile Temple Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. is on the social agenda Dodgers leaving Brooklyn, Gone will be New York's prestige, its personality, Its identifica tion, he said, for the Dodgers made Brooklyn what it is today. So folks on your next trip for membcr of lo li I yuu u uvuer waiwi iiuaciy, inv nam may get through if without your knowing it. Or better still, cancel the whole thing, there isn't anything to see anyway. That's for sure . . . The California publi city agents are all talking about the bumper almond crop, but that's nothing to mine. The crop off my two almond trees went up 1 50 per cent over last year, the biggest produc tion record to date. One tree, which usually has no almonds, had no almonds, but the other one usually bearing two, this year pro duced five, if trie squirrels don't get them first. Hot guilty . . . Following a recent letter from "Woman's Editor" to Ann Landers, in which the WE complained of her co-worker's gum chewing and gum popping activities, several persons accused us of being that Woman's Editor. We are not guilty, our blonde colleague doesn't pop her gum . . . Maxine Bupen der of the Amaranth. This will be men's night and they will pre sent the entertainment. Guests are also invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharer are heading the committee, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stacey. Social Afteraooa Club ml Chad wick Chapter, OES, will meet at t he.Masonic Temple on Tuesday for orssrrc luncneon ana aiter noon of cards. Mrs. Effie King is serving as chairman of the day. j Parents Club to Meet ' Parents Club of Sacred Rear Academy will meet Wednesday night at the school ball at n Speaker for the evening win be the Rev. Father Robert Ben. CSC. dramatic director at Portland Uni versity. He has recently returned from Korea and will speak of the problems ia that country aa weO as our teen-age problems. leather Goods . Horse and Dog Supplies CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. 299 ft. Hi(b St. I First Concert Of Orchestra On Tuesday Opening night for first Portland Symphony Orchestra concert this year is Tuesday, October 22. at :1S p.m., Willamette University Fine Arts Auditorium. The concert is being preceded by a no-host buf fet supper at the Marion Hotel which will be served at 6:30, with reservations necessary for the din ner. Salem Symphony Society is sponsoring both events. Theodore Bloomfield, conductor and musical director of the orches tra, will be conducting. He has hist returned from New York City, where he was guest conductor of New York City Opera Co. perform ance or ' carmen. The program is as follows: OvM-tur to Iimont On. M BMthovcn Symphony No. I In 0 Major, Op. 71 BMhm Vhe Bwii' "of Tuon'iis . .. Sibelius Iberia, Imagoi for Orchestra No. .. ocBussy Thrs Dances from "Throe Cornered Hat" . Derwa Minten, brother of the groom, George Carter and John Gisler. A navy blue afternoon dress with navy and white accessories was worn by the bride's mother. Mrs, Minten chose a brown aiternoon sown with brown and white acces sories. Their corsages were white cymbidium orchids. Receptiee Fellows Rites The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in St. Boni face Parish hall. Pouring were Mrs. Eleanor Minten, godmother of the groom, and Mrs- Maxine Haln, the groom's sister. Assisting were Mesdames Theresa Mauer. Jerome Ditter, Anna Ripp. Bernard Wolf, Kenneth Boedigheimer, Herman Hendricks. Lena Benedict, Misses Arlene Minten, Lucille Wolf, sister of the bride. Mary Waif. Virginia Mauer, Beverly Minten. Marilyn Kintz, Lavell Kinti and Diane Pod- rabsky. For their wedding trip te-Canada the new Mrs. Minten donned a black and white sheath dress with black and white accessories. After October 25 the couple will be at home in Stayton. SALE! NO- IRREGULARS' Your oportunity to get acquainted with No-Mends if you've never worn these finer knit, finer fitting stock ings ... or time to stock up if you're already a No-Mend fan! Irregularities are so tiny they're not even notice able, but they mean real savings! Shop early; buy in quantities; save more! full Fashioned styles: $1.65 walking sheer; type 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 $1.95 dress sheer, twin thread; type 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 $1.65 sheer stretch; type 1, 2, 3 : $1.65 service weight; cotton sole; type 2, 4, 5 no seam styles: $1.65 dress sheer; nude heel, demi toe $1.65 sheer microfilm reinforced heel, toe types 1, 2, 3 $1.50 dress sheer; reinforced heel, toe; types 1, 2, 3 colors: soft neutral taupe, soft rosy beige, medium beige Mail "and phone orders HOSIERY STREEt FLOOR 'Plus shipping cost to areas outtiiK our regular truck delivery routes V-X HbT pr. it ft A' s J LOSS 'ONt IS XCUVOURS" No-Mend's "Famous Five" proportioned leg types type 1 small; Stt-10 type 2 average; 8V-11 type 3 tall; 8-11 type 4 average; larger above knee; 9-U type 8 tall; larger above knee; 9411 Din in our famous Oregon Room restaurant during National Flower Week, Oct. 20-26. See the glorious array of beautiful fall blossoms all around the room . . arranged by PAUL and HELEN HEATH. STORI HOURS MONDAY AND FRIDAY: . , 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A.M. TO S:30 P.M. The PEO CMiacil luncheW will be held yonday in the ..Oregon Room at Meier and Frank's at 12:15 p.m. All .unaffiliated PEO members are invited to attend and those wishing reservations are asked to tall Mrs. Robert Sprague or Mrs. Wayne B. Gill. Capital t'alt I, America Legion Auxiliary will observe membership night at Monday night's meeting at the Legion Club at 8 p.m. Each member is asked to bring a new member. Mrs. R. C. Blaxall, mem bership chairman, is in charge of the meeting and program. Mr m ben of the Eagles Auxiliary have planned two events for this week, a business meeting on Tuev day at the hall and a family night with Halloween party for the chil dren on Friday, Oct. 25. Delegate Gives Report Miss Barbara Henken, delegate of Kingwood Unit, American Legion Auxiliary to Girls State in June, gave highlights of the sessions at the meeting of the unit Thursday night. Mrs. David Williams, presi dent, also reported on the District 2 conference held in Dayton, Plans were made for the annual veterans party to be held at the Portland Veterans Hospital. The Jane Jeffersea dab has scheduled a meeting for Thurs day night at the home of Mrs. Ja son Lee, 2955 Argyle Drive, at I p.m.' Dr. James Lylcs, Jr., pro fessor of education at Willamette University, will speak on "Inte gration." The oldest Anglican church In Canada, St. Paul's, was erected at Halifax in 1750. 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Buy now and save! .Mail, and phone orders FABRIC CENTER SECOND FLOOR 'Plus shipping cost to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. STORE HOURS Monday and Friday: 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. O her Days: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P M. i ?TMilTOirc (Sure 3fcrettftJC& sMSH (T3B ' . '"""f i . ...
