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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1942)
0. ft-PAOS 1 lit OREGON STATESMAN, Balsa Oregon, Sunday Morning. Jun 2L 1842 Weddina in Portland Today A former Salem girl. Miss Orttchen Steinke, will become tht bride of Mr. Norman Holt at an afternoon ceremony today t St Mary's cathedral In Port land. The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Steinke of Salem and her husband-to-be is the son of Mrs. Orace Holt of Portland, former ly of New York City. Father Walsh will officiate at the 1:30 o'clock service. The al tar will be decorated with bou quets of pastel summer flow ers and candles. Mr. Steinke will give his daughter away in marriage and lor her wedding she will wear a robin's egg blue silk afternoon frock with matrhSntf lar trim. Her hat Is quilted white silk With matching blue veil and her accessories are white. She will carry nosegay of white roses, bouvardia and sweet peas. Miss Margaret Miles of Port land will be maid of honor and the will wear a sunlight gold frock with brown accessories. Her bouquet will be of talisman roses, bouvardia and blue sweet peas. Mr. Raymond Steinke of Fort Stevens, brother of the bride, will serve as best man for Mr. Holt and Mr. Jack Hesla of Portland will be the usher. Tamily to Attend Mrs. Steinke will attend her daughter's wedding and will wear a navy blue redingote frock with white accessories and a corsage of rosebuds. A reception will be held at the San Carlos apartment of the couple. Mrs. Clayton Steinke of Fort Stevens will preside at the coffee urn and Miss Lois Steinke will cut the bride's cake. Sprays of bouvardia and sweet peas will be arranged on the table with the cake at one end. Bou quets of delphinium and snap dragons will be U3ed about the rooms. For going away the bride will wear a golden buff corduroy en semble with brown accessories nd an orchid corsage. The couple will reside in Port land where Mr. Holt it with the Bonneville power administra tion. The bride attended Salem schools and Oregon State col lege. She has been working in Portland for several years. Mr. Holt attended Sacramento Jun ior college. Li P TELLS TROTH Miss Mary Prime, daughter of Mrs. Velrna Prime, whose engagement to Mr. Richard Notdurft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Notdurft, has been announced. The wed ding is planned to take place this fall. (Kennell-Ellis). Miss Swenson to Install Officers At the June dinner meeting of the Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's club,, to be held Tuesday, June 23, at the Golden Pheasant. Miss Hilda Swenson, state president and a member of the Salem club, will preside at the installation of new officers. Officers elected for 1943 are as follows: president, Iiss Helen Fletcher; first vice-president, Miss Dorothy Cornelius: second vice-president. Miss Edna Mc Elhaney; recording secretary, Miss Marguerite Shelley; corre sponding secretary. Miss Hilda Fries; treasurer, Miss Isabelle Lee per; directors, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Miss Laura Hale, and Miss Phebe Mc Adams. Annual reports -for the year will be pre sented by committee chairmen. Miss' Wimer Engaged Announcement is being made this weekend of the engagement of Miss Janrose Wimer. daugh ter of Mrs, Rosswell E. Wimer, to Mr. Ellis Burdette White, on of Mr. and Mrs. Loren R," White. The wedding date has not been set The oung couple attended iffalem schools and Mr. White is with the- naval reserves and U stationed at San Diego. Miss Wi mer is a member of the Order of Rainbow Ipr Girls. . v. Mr. amd Mrs. O. K. DeWltt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lehmer, Miss Jo Lovt Lehmer tnd Miss Ella Bailey of Oklahoma 1 City are njoying the weekend at Nesko win and art guests of Mrs. Prince W. Byrd at her summer home." " . - . J u T - 1 4. ' - 4 ' - ' ' - , ' ' ' I 2 9 (--' s ' y fc. y J1 y e& ' 1'' ' 4 t 0 AT THE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Casper Schweigert (Margaret Ann Bligh) pictured after their wedding on June 12 at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bligh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Bligh and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schweigert The bridegroom it tationed at Fort Canby, Wash. (Jes-ten-Miller). University Couple Will Marry in The Dalles This Afternoon " Miss Marion Hermanek and Lieutenant Jack J. Haek, for mer Willamette university students, will be married in the First Congregational church at The Dalles this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herma nek of The Dalles and Lt. Haek Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haek of Lebanon. Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson, pastor of the First Congrega tional church of Salem, will perform the ceremony. Miss Jean Kohagen of Hood River, also a Willamette university student, will sing "Through the Years" and Miss Prudence Pat terson will be the organist. For her wedding the bride has chosen an ivory satin gown de signed with a train, a V neck line and embroidered bodice. Her ivory tulle veil will be held in place with a wreath of forget-me-nots and bouvardia. She will carry an arm bouquet of baby cala lilies tied with an iv ory satin bow. Mr. Hermanek will give his daughter in mar riage. Miss Mabelle Lilburn of Salem will be the maid of honor and she will wear a pink dotted swiss frock with white velvet bows. She will carry a colonial nosegay of orchid sweet peas. Miss Jean Vander Stoep of Lynden, Wash, and Mrs. Paul Bennett (Sally Anderson) of As toria will be bridesmaids. They will wear pastel blue dotted swiss frocks and their nosegays will be of pink sweet peas. Lt. Joe Thomas will be Lt. Haek's best man and ushers are Mr. Richard Hattenhauer and Mr. Robert Lindstrom of Salem. To Leave for Ariiona A reception will be held in the church parlors after the wed ding. Mrs. H. R. Tancher of The Dalles will preside at the coffee 1 urn and Mrs. Lay Carlisle will cut the ices. Serving will be Miss Pauline Stein, Miss Elvy Fredrickson and Miss Lucy Mc Intyre. Mrs. M. R. Koueny will cut the bride's cake. Lt. Haek and his bride will leave for Chandler, Arizona af ter the reception and will go by way of Salt Lake City and the Grand Canyon. For travelling the bride will wear a tangerine mesh dress with natural linen Jacket and matching linen ac cessories. Her corsage will be of baby iris. The bride graduated from Willamette university this year and is a member of Delta Phi sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon. She also attended Oberlin col lege. Lt. Haek also attended Willamette and is an instructor with the army air corps at Wil liams Field, Chandler, Arizona. Miss Betty Aounsen. Miss Beth Siewert, Miss Betty Chiles and Miss Harriet Crawford will be among those motoring to Portland today to be guests at a tea for which Miss Eleanor Beck will be hostess at her home in honor of her Delta Delta Delta sorority sister. Miss Helen An gell. formerly of Salem. Miss Angell is leaving trie end of the -' month for Pleasant HQL New " York, where she will be on the editorial staff of the Reader's Digest, Miss Angell graduated from the University of Oregon this year, and was the only wo man editor of the collets paper. The Emerald. Mr. ami Mrs. Hemer T. Car penter presided at dinner Sat ' urday night at their North Sum- mer street home for eight of their friends.. Bridge was in play after the dinner hour. A ft i Home Rites Event of Friday At a high noon ceremony on Friday Miss Mary Esther Pem berton became the bride of Mr. Charles Walter Smith, jr. The couple exchanged their wedding vows before members of the im mediate family at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton. Rev. Charles C. Haworth read the ritual and the bride's sister, Mrs. Chauncey Gettman (Rachel Pemberton) of Dallas, sang "Be cause." Bouquets of syringa, roses and delphinium were used about the rooms. For her marriage the bride wore a sage green cable net afternoon dress and an orchid corsage. For going away she wore an aqua tailleur with beige topcoat and turf tan accessories. The couple was unattended. A wedding dinner In honor of the bridal couple was held after the ceremony. The table was centered with the bride's cake and an arrangement of white roses and candles. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left early in the afternoon for Seattle where they will reside. The bride graduated from Pacific college this year. Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smith of Newberg and is also a graduate of Pacific. He is now with Boeing Aircraft. I ft. ? V'.:. GOING AWAY Miss Shirley Ann Bailey, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Bailey, -who has left for Eugene to reside with her parents. She has been a popular mem ber of th younaer set cmd completed her junior year at Salem high school. OCenntll-Ellrs). - WEDDING Pauline Cutler Lt J. M. TUweU-taa Marian Hermanek IX Jack Hack Tb rMUea nizabeth Baltou Balph ledyWasnlnfton, DC CaTltve lfaarf--0ra4 Jaffa : , lUircbe Honer Weniatton Pbclpe SvenUi Day AdTcnUat ' Jun IS Elizabeth Mason Wallace Wasea heme...:... ,. , , , , . ..-July f Dorothy Hendrickaon felix C Trench , : Vlr(nia Gamble-'BobeTt C. Adam Jwon Le . Parents of children who have attended the painting classes at the Art Center will have an op portunity Monday night to see reproductions of the children's pictures when 60 colored kodo chrome slides, photographed from the original paintings of the children will be shown at the Art Center. The slides were taken by W. E. Keithley, who will also show some colored pictures of Crater lake and other Oregon scenes. The program Monday night for the center pupils and their par ents will be in the nature of a preview, a public showing being arranged for the near future. To morrow night's affair will start at 8 o'clock. An exhibit of children's paint ings done at the vacation Bible school will be on display for the evening. This Is the first exhibit to be hung in the new Art Cen ter home in Pringle Creek park, 615 South Winter street Mrs. Mae .Gingrich, instructor of children's painting at the Art Center, had charge of the paint ing department at the summer Bible school. The Art Center radio program on Tuesday will be given by Mrs. Thomas Drynan, chairman of the new children's service center committee, who will discuss the program of activities and opera tions of the children's center. The broadcast will start at 2:13 over KSLM. Mr. ud Mrs. Thome H. Ham mond are spending the weekend in Portland at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hammond. CALENDAR rraneisce- Tun H -Juaeai June M June rt -July IX jTuir 25 j .: 1 ' 0 Hp?: BRIDAL DAY Jewell Minier Marries - She's Now Mrs. Potter Memorable for its beauty was the wedding of Miss Jewell Constance Minier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Braden Min ier, and Mr. Ervin Wesley Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pot ter, which took place Saturday night at the First Methodist church. Long before the appointed hour of 9 o'clock, several hundred guests-filled the pews in the gothic sanctuary. Dr. R. Franklin Thompson read the double ring ceremony and the organist was Professor T. S.. Roberts. Mr. Mark Waltz sang Through the Years" and "I Love Thee" before the bridal party entered. Orchid and yellow, the bride's favorite colors, were selected for the wedding and the altar was decorated with baskets of syrin ga, yellow and orchid larkspur and delphinium and Peruvian lilies. White cathedral tapers in candelabras cast a soft glow over the church. The radiant bride walked down the candlelighted aisle on tht arm of her father who gave her In marriage. Of white nylon chiffon was the bridal gown. The dress was designed with a full skirt which terminated in a court train. White lace enhanced the girdle of the fitted waist and there were lace inserts on tht shoulders and at the top of the gathered full length sleeves which ended in points over the wrists. The neck was sweetheart shape and from, neckline to waistline in the back was a row of tiny buttons. For something borrowed the bride wore the beautiful wed ding veil of bridal illusion be longing to Mrs. George Shepherd (Suzanne Curtis) and which has been worn by five of her Beta Chi sorority sisters. The train length veil is enhanced with in sertions of hand made lace and was ar ranged in her brunette hair with a wreath of white ba by gladiolus blossoms and white bouvardia. She carried a bouquet of bou vardia, baby gladioluses and or chids and the Belgian lace handkerchief of Mrs. R. Frank lin Thompson. Her only orna ment was a single strand of pearls. The Bridal Party Immediately preceding the bride to the altar was Mrs. E. Paul Wedel (Jessie Cooper), the matron of honor. Before her, walking singly, were the brides maids, Mrs. Robert Anderson (Betty Starr.), Mrs. Palmer Bue (Willetta Sneed) and Miss Irene Bliss, all of Portland. Their dresses were fashioned identical and carried out tht orchid and yellow colors. Mrs. Wedel wore yellow and the at tendants were In orchid. The gowns were of organza designed with full, gathered skirts en hanced with a wide matching lace band, short puffed sleeves and square necklines with lace Insertion. In their hair they wore short round veils of yellow net caught with a full blown yellow rose. Mrs. Wedel carried an arm bouquet of yellow roses, daisies and lavender stock tied with or ehld m aline streamers. The bridesmaids' arm bouquets were of yellow roses and daisies tied Woman's Association of the Presbyterian church will meet for their annual picnic in the church social hall Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. Circle No. fl with Mrs. William Hart ley, leader, heads the commit tee In charge and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr. Is arranging the program. Mrs. Anderson Visits Here Mrs. Glenn A. Anderson (Christine Eriksen) of Enid, Okla., has arrived in the capital for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eriksen, and relatives. She will be joined by her husband, Lieut. Anderson, tht first of July for a ten-day leave. He is flight instructor at the army flying field at Enid. Lieut, and Mrs. Anderson were married here last August and since that time have been re siding in San Antonio, Texas, where Lieut Anderson was a flying instructor at Randolph field. He was recently trans ferred to Enid. Writers' Club Entertained The June meeting of the Sa lem Writers club . was held Wednesday night with Mrs. Blanche Jones as hostess. Original work waa read by Dr. and Mrs. F. Q. Franklin, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Wil liam Merriott, Mrs. Ora F. Mc Intyre, Mrs. Robert Rawson, Mr. Perry Reigelman, Dr. Mary Rowland and Mrs. Jessie C Sin gleton. -, Other members present were: Mrs. Flora Thompson Inders, Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. J. C Kelson and Mr. Ernest Smith. Mrs. C L PanneateT has re turned from San Diego where she visited Mr. Donald E. Barck ley, who Is in the United States naval training station. On her return trip she visited her niece, '''. w - ci J - j a.n 'v o. oiriucu via uiuiuj. - ar Sacramento. - - with yellow maline streamers. Standing with Mr. Potter as best man was Mr. E. Paul Wedel 'and they were both in military uniform. Seating the guests were Dr. Ralph E. Purvine, Mr. Don ald Dawson, Mr. Albert Klassen, Mr. Ralph Nohlgren, Mr. Mel vin Goode of Albany and Mr. Robert Anderson of Portland. The newlyweds greeted their guests in the foyer of the church after the ceremony before going on to the reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minier to which members of the bridal party and intimate friends were Invited. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. Minier chose a handsome gown of -flowered silk jersey in shades of purple and yellow and her corsage was of daisies, bach elor buttons and poppies. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Min nie E. Cooper, wore a claret wine silk crepe dress and her flowers were pink rosebuds. Mrs. Potter attended her son's marriage in a black gown com bined with white and her cor sage was of white gladioluses. At the Reception At the reception Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson greeted the guests and assisting in the liv ing room were Mrs. Eugene Gra benhorst and Mrs. Melvin H. Geist. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. T. M. Hicks and Mrs. S. R. Stevenson of Eugene. Mrs. W. R. Conlee of Portland cut the bride's cake. Serving were Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. Al bert Klassen, Mrs. Donald Daw son and Mrs. John Pollock of Portland. The serving table was all white with a crystal bowl filled with white flowers and flanked by white tapers in crystal can delabras. Bouquets of orchid and yellow flowers were arranged on the buffet and about the rooms. Mrs. Robert Rieder and Mrs. Wheeler R. English assisted In the gift roonx During the re ception the guests went out into the lighted garden. When the couple left for a week's honeymoon the new Mrs. Potter was wearing a gold silk suit fashioned with long jacket and shirred pockets. She wore a purple hat of violets and her accessories were purple. Pinned to her shoulder was a purple or chid. The bridegroom arrived from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indi ana, where he is stationed at Billings General hospital, on Thursday. He will return to his post the end of the month and his bride will remain in Salem temporarily with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Potter are grad uates of Willamette university where they were prominent in music circles and members of the a cappella choir. The bride Is a member of Beta Chi soror ity. Miss Cutler to Marry Today An event of today in San Francisco ' is the wedding of Miss Pauline - Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Cut ler of Salem, and Lieutenant J. M. Tidwell, son of Mrs. Made line Tidwell of Dallas, Texas. The bride left for the south on Wednesday and her parents joined her Saturday. Miss Cutler is a graduate of Salem schools and attended Capital Business college. Li Tidwell attended schools In Dal las and is a graduate of Texas A. & M. The couplt plans to reside in San Francisco where Lt. Tidwell is stationed with the United States army. Roy Barker Is Honored Mr. Roy Barker, -who has en listed in the navy and will leave i for duty on Thursday, was the honor gUest at a skating party Friday night when Miss Evan gelyn Daniel entertained at the Mellow Moon rink. Later in the evening Miss Daniel and her guests enjoyed games and a late supper at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reme Daniel. Honoring Mr. Barker wtrt .Miss Gloria Kreoplin, Miss Eth el Lawless, Miss Bernlce John son, Messrs. Robert Gwynn, - Monty Wagner, Keith Gwynn, Jimmy and Jerry Crone and Miss Daniel. Miss Mary Jane Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Simmons, is spendinc the week. end in Portland with bar Pi Beta Phi sorority sister. Miss Julia ujaosDy. 'Kedeeoraled Csaal Wave LS Pens rash on Wave tA CoiBpleta. s?AaW J Open Thurs. Eva. ' - by Appointment . rhona XSSI . S8S First NatStaal Caak Elij. vASTLB ITSUf. ITAVXZS U - i - ..v.;-v.- .s sa m i - " - y 'i " - 4 f - "sl. - vrwi' LEAVING THE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Milton Peter son (Alice Barkus) after their marriage on Sunday, June 14, at the First Evangelical church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Barkus and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Peterson of Portland. The couple will make their home in Portland. (Kennell-Ellis). Chapel Is Scene Of Ceremony Miss Hulda Beckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Beckley, and Mr. Eric Fitzsimons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzsimons, were married in the chapel at Fort Stevens Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Chaplain Rein offi ciated and Miss Marjorie Reeves sang "Because." The bride was given in mar riage by her father and wore a jacket dress of navy blue trim med with white grain and white accessories. Her corsage was of gardenias. Miss Frances Pendall of Eu gene was the maid of honor and she wort a petal blue afternoon dress and corsage of pastel sweet peas. Patricia Beckley was the flower girl. ' Mr. Sidney Boise was best man and ushers were Mr. Ed win Fitzsimons, brother of the groom, and Mr. Gordon Reeves. A reception was held at the band barracks and Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimons were hosts at dinner for the bridal couple at Seaside. The bride and groom attend ed Salem schools. Mrs. Fitzsim ons went to Linfield college and her husband attended Willam ette university. He is now with the 249th Coast Artillery band and is stationed at Fort Stevens. Miss Ann Boentje went te Portland Saturday to meet her sister. Miss Helen Boentje, who has come out from Nebraska to spend several weeks visiting in the capital. Your Country means it, too, when it says that sound health has become a patriotic duty the first contribution of a citizen who seeks to further the pro jram of national preparedness. That's logical, isn't it? No nation, ailing and low-spirited ever put up an effective de fense. What we need now is energy and optimism resulting from sound health and physical fitness. So, may we suggest that you go and see your Doctor without further delay. And, of course, we are well prepared to expert ly compound his prescriptions. .WILLETTS CAPITAL Cor. State & LIbertj JTZ1 '- I X""- tr-4 . wtae witw-k Miss Dickey Reveals Troth Miss Imogene Dickey is now wearing a diamond on the third finger of her left hand. Her be trothal to Mr. Philip Jackson it being announced this weekend. No plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Dickey is the daughter of Mrs. FJroa Dickey and Mr. Harrel Dickey. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Harriet Jackson of Newport, formerly of Salem. The young couple graduated from Salem high school and Mr. Jackson is now stationed at San Diego with the United States navy reserve. Members ef the Fidelis class of the First Baptist church en joyed a covered dish luncheon at the church Thursday with Mrs. Irving A. Fox, Mr$j J. B. Wilt and Mrs. James E. Foster in charge. Mrs. W. R. Hicks pre sided over the business session and Dr. Irving A. Fox gave some of the highlights of the northern Baptist convention meeting held recently in Cleve land. Judith Hauser, young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, jr. of Portland, has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, sr., the past week while her par ents have been vacationing at the beach. (semfor mm DOUG STORE Phcne 3118 vV