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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1945)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saltm. Oregon. Saturday Morning, June 30. 1945 PAGE THREE Society Clubs Music . . . The Home Maxine Buren Wouien's Editor Missj4ane Huston Bride Of Mr. Fitzsimons at Church Ceremony The wedding march from Lohengrin has been played for' generations of radiant brides but none was more lovely than Miss Jane Olive Huston who was married Friday night to Mr. Maurice Craig Fitzsimons, United States coast guard. - It was at the First Presbyterian church altar that the bride received her golden circlet from Mr. Fitzsimons. The time was 8 o'clock and the Rev- erend Chester W. Hamblin read the ceremony - before a large gathering of friends and rela tives. The church was beauti fully decorated with . all white bouquets of gladioluses and dais ies arranged at the altar inter spersed with woodwardia fern and tall white tapers in candela bra!. Bouquets of white flowers were arranged in each window. Lighting the tapers were Miss Harriet Hawkins and Miss Vir ginia Covert. They wore blue and pink flowered organdy dresses. Miss Mary Elizabeth Kells, who arrived this ; week from New York City, sang "Ah Sweet Mys tery of Life" before the bridal party entered and "The Lord's Prayer"- during the ceremony. MrH. 'Ralph Dobbs played the organ accompaniments and wed ding marches. Bride in White Satin Mr. Huston escorted his tall, brunette daughter down the candlelighted . aisle. She was striking in her shimmering white satin gown, simply designed with , a gored skirt which fell into a ' court train. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, a little shirring and long sleeves with points over the - wrists. Tiny satin buttons en hanced the bodice in back and on the sleeves. Her train length veil of bridal illusion, made with an over veil which was fingertip length, cas caded from a ruffle of old lace, which had belonged to her . grandmother. For r "something borrowed" she wore her sister, , Harriet's, gold and emerald lav ler. She carried a sheaf of white calla lillies. Sisters Are Attendants Immediately preceding the bride was her eldest sister, Miss Anne Huston, who attended as . honor maid. Before her walked the bride's other two sisters, Miss Harriet and Miss Virginia Huston, as bridesmaids, and Miss Patricia Fitzsimons, sister of the groom, as junior bridesmaid, The girls wore identical bouf fant frocks of net and lace. The net skirts were very full and the ; shirred lace bodices . were fash ioned with cap sleeves, sweet heart necklines and peplums in back. Anne wore dusty rose, while Harriet and Virginia were in orchid, and Patricia in apple blossom pink. Their lace and net elbow length mits matched their dresses. Their matching shoul der length veils fell from ruffled Juliet caps of net Anne's cap was of lace like her dress. The attendants all carried bouquets of stock in shades of pink, orchid and American Beauty tied with i ribbons the color of their gowns. Father Is Best Man Mr. J. J. Fitzsimons stood with his son as best man. Seating the Todays Menu Cherries and raspberries will appear on the menus for the ' weekend.. ' TODAY t Tuna fish Louis . . Buttered peas Scalloped potatoes " Corn muffins Cherry tarts , .'-.V " SUNDAY Summer salad bowl . Veal steaks with .;' t Cream gravy New beets with greens - Fresh raspberry sundae . " Pound cake ... . MONDAY Lettuce chunk salad Cheese fondue Toasted rolls " Cauliflower Strawberry waffle Shortcake CHEESE FONDUE 14 cups scalded milk U4 cups soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter . VA cups grated cheese . I teaspoon sail Few grains cayenne 4 eggs, separated . Scald the milk , in' a double boiler. Add bread crumbs, cheese, butter or margarine, salt and cayenne to milk.' When the cheese has melted remove mix ture from heat and add to the egg yolks which have been' well beaten. Beat egg wnites unui "tiff and fold into cheese and egg mixture. Tour into a greased baking dish and bake at 350 de- rra 45 nunutes. , For Monday's desserVmake -rt'nai-v waffles, spread with N Jeryme English Society Editor guests were Mr. Donald Cutler, Mr. Leon Cooley, Mr. Robert Dallas, United States army, and Lt. Roy Burns, army air corps. Mrs. Huston attended her daughter's nuptials in a black marquisette gown with brocaded eggshell bodice. Mrs. Fitzsim ons wore a black taffeta gown with fuchsia trim. Their cor sages were of orchids. , After the ceremony many of the guests went on to the subur ban home of the Huston's on the North River road, where they extended their congratulations to the just-weds. The house was decorated with bouquets of pas tel summer flowers. The bridal party received in front of the fireplace. Miss Mary Jean Hus ton, cousin of the bride, greeted tfee guests at the door. Assist ing in the living room were MLs Shirley Rabenau and Miss Vir ginia Covert. At the Reception The bride's table was all white with a centerpiece of lark spur, delphinium and carnations flanked by white tapers. Mrs. J. Lyman Steed cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Phillip W. Patter son of Portland presided at the coffee urn. Presiding at the punch bowl was the bride's aunt, Mrs. R. L. Challoner of Victoria, B. C. Serving were a group cf the bride's young friends, the Misses Barbara Patterson and Shirley Anne Bailey of Port land; -Doris Berwick,. Roberta Jean Yocom, Miriam Becke and Mrs. Eric Fitzsimons. Miss Joan Challoner was in the gift room and Miss Harriet Hawkins pass ed the guest book, : When the newlyweds left for the Oregon coast on their honey moon, the bride , donned a smart brown and white Shepherd check suit fashioned with raglan sleeves and the new belted jacket trim med with brown buttons. Her white felt sailor was trimmed with a brown ribbon and her ac cessories were brown alligator. Pinned to the shoulder of her suit were brown and green or " chids. Mr. Fitzsimons will take his bride to Longview, Wash., to re side, where he already has se cured an apartment. He return ed this spring from two years of active sea duty. Jack Caviness is visiting in Walla Walla with his grand mother, and his brother Jim is at the YMCA camp. The boys are the sons of Mrs. Alys Cavi ness. Mrs. John Evans is expected home soon from Denver, where she has been Visiting her par ents. During her absence her son, Craig, has been in Salem with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans. . Mrs. Harold Ollnrer Snd Mrs. Kate G. Bell have had' as their guest this week, Mrs, Louise Mc pherson of Medford. SHAW Mrs. Carl' Meyer and son, Carl Martin, jr., left Friday night for Spokane to spend a week with Mr. Meyer, second class seaman, USN.who is sta tioned at Farragut FACE POUUDER JflSlU new Mm 3 Miss PicKell Now Mrs. Holford The First Christian churt'. was the setting for the marriage of Miss Alda May PicKelL daugh- Mr. Ronald D. Holford, son of, Mrs. flrarft Marinff rvn FriHav JX night ; at 8:30 o'clock. , Rev. W. ISt H. Lyman, pastor of the Court Street Christian church, per formed the ceremony. The altar was decorated with baskets of garden flowers, palms and white tapers in candelabra. Lighting the candles were Miss Mildred Hettwer and Mrs. Neil Peart, who vore yellow gowns. Mr.- Ray Armstrong sang "Al ways" and "God Gave Me You." Mrs. Glenn Fraser was the or ganist. Mr. V. D. Leek gave his niece 1 in marriage. Of white satin and f lace was the bridal gown. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a lace yoke and the full skirt which ended in a train was en hanced with lace panels. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists arid the neckline was sweetheart style. She wore a fingertip length tulle veil. Her only ornament was a pearl neck lace, a gift from the groom. She carried a bouquet of white carnations, pink rosebuds and blue forget-me-nots. Attend the Bride Miss Doris Jeane Leek was the mam 01 nonor ana wore a pins chiffon gown and carried a col onial bouquet of sweet peas. Mrs. Paul Nott and Miss Vera Mitchell were bridesmaids. They wore pink and blue chiffon -frocks and carried sweet pea . bouquets. Flower girls were ' Charlene Wright, niece of - the groom, and Darleen PicKelL sis ter of the bride. They also wore blue and pink chiffon dresses. Lt Roe Crabtree, cousin of the groom, stood with Mr. - Holford. Ushers were Mr. Robert Lyman and Mr. Julian Kinler. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. PicKell wore a pink lace and chiffon gown with sweet pea and rose bud corsage. Mrs. Maring attended her son's' mar riage in a black lace gown. Her flowers were rosebuds and sweet peas. Reception Follows The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in "the church parlors. Mrs. Charles Wright, sister of the groom, cut the bride's cake. - Presiding at the punch bowl were Mrs. Ba3il Zell and Mrs. Lee Wolfe. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer served the groom's "cake. Serving were the Misses Mabel and Dorothy. Zim merman, Zana Hales and Shirley Kimble. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. E. C. Salter and Mrs. A. P. Derscheid, aunts of the bride. Miss Lola Koerner pass- -A k. kl. .... 1-- V... lyn Haymond and Miss Helen Austin were in charge of the gift table. During the reception Mrs. Glenn Fraser played piano se lection and Mrs. Paul Nott sang "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." Ronald Sheets played a group of numbers on his vibra-harp. When the couple left on their wedding trip to the coast the bride wore a powder blue suit with rose blouse and white ac- ssories. Her corsage was gardenias and pink roses. The couple will reside in Salem at 1384 Wallei street. . Captain and Mrs. Lenard Robertson and daughter, Gerry, are leaving this morning for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he will report for reassignment. Captain Robertson returned in May from the South Pacific where he had beel for the past 39 months. - Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shepard are Mr. and Mrs. William Mulli gan and daughter, Mary, of Seattle, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Macauly and daughter, Jeannine, of Portland. Miss Hasel Barton has return ed from a few days stay , in Portland, where she was the guest of Mrs. August Schuler and Mrs. William Geotze. like the perfume that inspired it ... a truly important . face powder. lingers long and dellciously upon your skin to give it a flan less look, Called the face powder whatever it touches" ... and for a good Six fresh, new ihades. (mc ma l! 4 1 .. 'J t u l- fcV s- Sergeant and Mrs. Harold Fullweod (Carole Stupfe!) pictured leaving the post chapel at Camp Howze, Texas, after their marriage on May 29. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stupfel of Salem, and her hus band is the son of Mrs. Maude Fullwood of Orland, Calif. The newlyweds are now in Salem at the home of her parents, as he has received a discharge under the point system. Miss Bach " A 7" J YV OS 1I"1 South . Details have reached Salem of the marriage of Miss Delores Bach, daughter of Mrs. Joseph j men, to corporal jvorman r.t Schnoebelen, USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnoebelen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 23. The high noon ceremony was performed at St. Mary's cathe dral at - Oceanside, Calif with Father Quinn officiating. For her wedding the bride chose a white wool tailleur with white hat trimmed in orchid veiling. Her corsage was of or chids. Attending the ceremony were the bride's mother, who accom panied her south, and her broth er, Mr. Joseph H. Bach, jr4 United States navy, who is sta tioned in San Diego. A wedding dinner for the newlyweds was held at the San Clemente hotel. The couple spent their honeymoon along the California coast. Corporal and Mrs. Schnoebelen are now residing at Oceanside. The bride attended , Sacred Heart Academy and her hus band went to school in Cedar Rapids. Corporal Schnoebelen was formerly stationed at the Corvallis marine base. Salem Man Weds In IlCtSt Announcement has been made to Salem friends of the mar riage of Mr. E. H. Bingenhei mer and Ann L. Johnson, which took place in Minneapolis. The ceremony was held at the home of the groom's cousin, Mrs. H. J. Carlson, at 4 p.m. on June 14, the groom's birthday. The following Sunday a sur prise party was given at the site of the Bingenheimer home stead in Hanover, Minn. Over 50 of the groom's relatives were present. The couple went on a honey moon to Arlington, Minn., the home of Mr. Bingenheimer's mother, and will be at home at 1510 State street, Salem, after July 5. Mrs. M. C. Petteys presided at luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Marion hotel in compli ment to members of her club. Later cards were in play at the Petteys home. Mrs. John W. HanselL Jr. en tertained members of her sew ing club Thursday night at the country home of her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gibson. Mrs. Wallace Baker of Port land is visiting for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Stump. that "neter quite leaves reason. m at I EIILLEn'S i i K S" CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Past Regent. OAR. with Mrs. Herbert Osthnd, 1 p. m., no-host luncheon MONDAY United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary meet at YTW ball, S p. in. THURSDAY Circle 3. First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Gertrude Wells. - 334 Wyatt Court, covered diah FRIDAY Silver tea to benefit Women's lounge at Youth Center, S to 4 p. m. lean Moore Is Married Miss Patricia Jean Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myr ton M. Moore, and Mr. John C. Strickfaden, US Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan C. Strick faden of Sandusky, Ohio, were married -June 23 at an early morning ceremony at St. Law rence's church in Portland by Rev. Edmund G. Van der Zan den. : r . The : bride, until recently a student at St. Helen's hall junior college, was attended by Miss Betty Berns. , Mr. H. G. McFJ hiney, US Navy, was best man. The couple left "for a few days at the Oregon beaches, follow ing a wedding breakfast at the Mallory hoteL Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLeod and daughter Rayetta have re turned to their home in Seattle after spending a week with his mother, Mrs. Edna McLeod, on Rt. 2. Mr. McLeod just returned from Attu after serving as chief engineer on a transport Mrs. K. W. Bushnell has come north from her home in Sacramento to visit her daugh ter, Miss Lucille Bushnell. Bareleg style 75 denier they are sheer . . . they are lovely ... and they are stocking . . . all sizes 2 colors . . Bride-Elect Is Honor Guest Miss Bonnie Lou PfafUnger, bride-elect of Lt Stewart 'J. Popp, was the honor guest at a bridal .shower. Wednesday. night when. Mrs.. Fred A. Davis and Miss Lucille Bushnell entertain- -ed at the former's home on D street Wednesday night , The wedding-' of Jhe young couple will probably take place in July, depending on Lt. Popp's arrival from overseas. He has been in Germany with the 104th division. Miss Pfaffinger is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Pfaf finger, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Popp, sr., of Rochester, New York. A miscellaneous shower hon ored the bride-to-be. A late supper followed an informal evening. Bouquets of summer flowers were used about the rooms. ..Honoring Miss Pfaffinger , were her mother, Mrs. Louise : Pfaffinger, Miss Carol Schaef- fer, Miss Delores Culver, Mrs. Glenn Larson, Mrs. Dan Ham- ilton, Mrs. Harry Needham, Mrs. John Dietz, Mrs. Arthur Levins, . Mrs. Norman Pfaffinger, Mrs. R. W. Kanz, Mrs. Richard L. Cooley, Mrs. K. W. Bushnell of Sacramento, Calif., Miss Lucille Bushnell and Mrs. Fred Davis. Birthday Party On Thursday . Stephen Merchant, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Merchant, cele brated his eleventh birthday on Thursday afternoon. A group of his friends - were invited to a dessert luncheon at one o'clock. A lighted birthday cake centered -the table. Later the guests made up a line party at the theatre. Honoring Stephen were Wal lace Carson, Jim Roberts, Don ald Perlich, Grant Shaffner, BUI Heinlein, John Bone, Jerry Walling, Bob Levy, John and Judy -Benford, Dean Quamme, Gordon Juve and David Mer chant Program Will Be Given Sunday The second in a series of re . corded concerts will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Willson park. . The following numbers are on the program: - -Up In Central ' . , Park a- Jeannette McDonald Collection of Gershwin melodies My Own United States ; Lawrence Tibbett Song of Norway - Irar Petina Johann Straus Marches ...Boston Pops Sons Program James Melton Viennese Waltzes Salon Orchestra WiUiam TeU Overture - Detroit Symphony Star Spanfled Banner Boston Pops Mr. and Mrs. Kalph A. Glover have as their house guest the latter's sister, Mrs. Constance Thompson of San Francisco. Mrs. Thompson's daughter Nan cy was here earlier in the week but has returned to the bay city. The Glovers and Mrs. Thompson are leaving this week end for Nelscott for a week's sojourn.. EM'S "EMM EQOEtT Last call for these bargain ... Right in the heart of the season . . fe-EM- Price! ' These 2rc Bul a Few o! ihc Bargains Boiler Enrry! MEM Irs. F. M. Lane and Mrs. I Weldon have returned to Sa- i after spending a two weeks A. lem after spending vacation in Corvallis. and along the Oregon coast While in Cor vallis they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. "M." Lamb "who also .had as their guest their son, Lt Charles Lamb, who was convalescing from, injuries re ceived in the European theatre of war. He is now stationed at Fort George Wright in Spokane i awaiting further orders. Luncheon: to ; Fete Miss Thielsen Miss Hatti'e Bratzel and Mrs. Russell Fuller, who is visiting here from San . Francisco, have arranged a no-host luncheon for this afternoon in compli ment to Miss Gretchen Thielsen, bride-elect of Mr. Kenneth Baird of Seattle. The affair will be held in the Green Gate room of The Spa at 1:30 o'clock. The group will pre sent a gift to the bride-to-be. Covers will be placed for Miss Thielsen, Mrs. Howard Berg man, Mrs. Leo Graber, Mrs. Karl- Wenger, Mrs. Wendell Patch, Miss Hazel Shutt, Miss Marian Bretz, Mrs. Russell Full er and Miss Hattie Bratzel. Luncheon Fetes Mrs. Kems Mrs. F. W. Shepard enterT tained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her North Summer street home for the pleasure of Mrs. James Kerns and daughter Betty Jean of Klamath Falls, who have been guests of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Hay and Mrs. Bob Napier. Mrs. Kerns and her daughter are leaving today for The Dalles to visit a month with her parents. They will stop in Sa lem again en route to Klamath Falls. Dinner Honors Navy Man . Midshipman Ralph Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Tay lor, .was ; honored at dinner Thursday night when Mrs. Har ris Laetz and Mrs. Richard A. -Meyer entertained at the for mer's home on South Liberty "street The young navy man leaves today for San Francisco. ., Covers , were placed for Mid shipman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh" Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Richard and Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lietz. ! Peter Jf Gnasc of San An- ielmo, Calif, has returned to his home after visiting at the Ed ward A. Lebold home as the guest of Robert Lebold. 5 The two boys were classmates at St Mary's college high school this last year. Mrs. WiUiam D. Winter and children, William and Sally of Portland have been guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wit-Roberts. D Mrs. F. M. Lane and Mrs. L. 234 II. Liisiiy la Sslcf: V - i r RAtTVtVi rjl OT Ut?Ll VJLliai V-1 Couple Is Revealed Announcement is being made today of the engagement of Mis Frances Cowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cowles cf Spokane, to Corporal Donald G. Stockwell, son of Mrs. H. K. Stockwell of Salem.' The news ' was revealed in Spokane at the bride-elect's home this week. The wedding, is planned to take place this summer. Miss Cowles is a graduate of Spokane schools and has been employed in Portland the pas year. Her fiance is a graduate of Salem schools and attended Willamette university. Corporal'' Stockwell returned earlier in the year from Netf Guinea and the South Pacific, where he had been for three years.. He is now stationed at Barnes General hospital in Van couver, Wash. Sojourners Luncheon Salem Sojourners entertained at a guest day luncheon Thurs day at the Quelle. Hostesses" were Mrs. Claude Post Mrs. John v McManus, Mrs. Arthur Jensen and Mrs. G. J. Tucker. The luncheon tables were dec orated with bouquets of sweet peas. Mrs. L. J. Stewart talked informally to the group and Mrs. Sam Campbell gave a short resume of the club's history.' Bridge was in play during the afternoon with prizes going to Mrs. Edwin R. Viesko, Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Sam Campbell and Mrs. Helen Anderson. Special guests were Mrs. L. J. Stewart Mrs. Harold DeSait, "Mrs. Silas Gai&r, Mrs. William Dolf, Mrs. Park H. Thede, Mrs. James McMullen, Mrs. Russell Beutler, Mrs. Francis Colgan, Mrs. Ruth Nyberg, Mrs. Carl Armpriest Mrs. E. R. Viesko, Mrs. L. M. Pacquette, Mrs. Ed gar Reay, Mrs. Karl Garner, Mrs. Harrison Munger, Mrs. Carl Schneider, Mrs. Rudie Ja ger, Mrs. Clarence Ellis, Mrs. F. C. Blackmore, Mrs. Frank Love, Mrs. Willard S. Hudson, Mrs. E. J. Hagan and Mrs. War ren Baker.' t . i Mrs. Laellle Wilson entertain ed the Dine and Do club Thurs day afternoon . with ten mem bers present At the one o'clock luncheon a birthday cake hon ored Mrs. J. H. Sloane. The club turned in 24 more hours of Red Cross work., The nest meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ellis Ell wood en July 2. Mrs. Harvey H. DeAnnond of Becd has been the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeArmond, thfs week. I Mb Barbara Cempton has bad as her house guest the patt week, Miss Ruth Woods of Mc X&lnnville. mm Ten dozen'of them white or tearose . some are tailored, some are lace trimmed ... last call sizes to 40 99 .rnwhprriea that have been mashed end sweetened. :