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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1946)
-j ; ''I'' ,;' TV f r . .' I- . fe I -v . I f I 2 ... . ; . j ' i - f & r - , - ? - . -.,.. - 14 and Mrs. Mervin E Dullum (Zena Mercedes Ly ra) who vrere married on June 19 at the home of the --ite'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. AHan V. Lyons, in Kingston, ' :rfWjH, British West Indies. The groom U the son of Mr. -nd Mrs. Ray E. Dullum of Silverton. The couple will live JCijKstcn where he is chief engineer for Pan American, 'hW Airways. JarriU i hi Um him n brUlay Friday at a picnfc 1 ryr-r at Olinger park, followed I h --wim and supper at Para-r--- HtaiKte. Attending the af f - tholes 14 young friends were 1 . f-iir"itK, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jar- Mr Frances A merle and .! f Portland. Mrs. Joaie V - m Mrs Mary Sloper, v - s5isted. .Mr Byrsn B. Herrlck and Mia I HJ1 Tartar are to entertain K t em Conta club members at the b .mna aemion of the group next 1jwisqf Might, borne of Mrs. H-rrk at 7:30 o'clock. Mewten ef Hal Hibbard aaxU-l-y V U United Spanish Amer ican War Veterans met for a 12:30 o'clock picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Thompson, 1575 South Commercial street. The,, neat meeting will be August IS at the home of Mrs. Ludwig Mickel son, 1346 Saginaw street at 2 p. m. Mr. R. L. Wright, commander, will preside at the regular bus iness session of the Navy Moth era club Tuesday night at the YWCA at 8 o'clock. The Fidelia claaa f the First Baptist ' church held its annual church picnic in the church gar den on Thursday, The United States consumes in the neighborhood of 4,200,000 gal lons of lubricating oils daily. Seen and Heard . . . . By Ieryme English VISITORS . . , their where abouts and of whom they are house guests highlight the social news these days ... Any num ber ot "parties have been given Cor visitors the past week . . Mrs. Linn C Smith, had a lovely luncheon on Monday with Mrs. Earl Flegel and Mrs. Thomas Ev erett May of Carmel sharing hon ors . . . The former,, who recent ly came from Texas plans to re side here when Colonel Flegel is retired from the army . . . while "waiting she is dividing her time at the Neskowin summer home of her, parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. . Lee Steiner, and at their Salem residence ... Later that day Mrs. Douglas McKay and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers had a few friends to tea at the former's home for Mrs. May . . . The honor guest greet ing her friends in a becoming green and white print ... her daughter, Barbara, a tatL attract ive blonde, coming in for a while during the afternoon . . . Barbara will register fox her freshman year at Oregon State college in the fall . , . Another visitor in the capital . . . Mrs. Ruth New- myer of Oakland, Calif., coming In with her sister-in-law, Mrs Claude Johns . . . Mrs. Glenn Macy from McMinnville with her two charming daughters-in-law. Pretty summer bouquets arran ged about the rooms . . . mostly white flowers with a touch of pink . . . pink double hollyhocks in a bowl on the coffee table . . . On the tea table milk glass bowls filled with clementus, sweetpeas and roses . . . Mrs. George Al exander presided at the tea urn and looked smart in a champagne blonde dress and pink hat The John T. Luckers and daugh ter, Joan, are here from Wash ington, D. C, at the home of his sister. Miss Edna Lucker . . . . The James D r u r y s entertained the visitors and friends at a fish fry at their country place, "Half- Hill" . . . Miss Luckef was a luncheon hostess for her sister-in-law on Friday . . . Toward the end of the month the Drurys and their boys and the Lucker family are planning a camping trip at the Drury s summer place, Sandune Beach, south of New port ... The Fred Pauls drove west last week from Rochester. N. Y. with their three children for summer's visit here at the Wen dell Webb home . . . They plan to spend part of their time at the beach . . . Fred has many friends here as he was star athlete at Willamette during college days . . He has since obtained his doctorate and is assistant profes sor of physics at Rochester university. WEDDING ECHOES . . Last weekend was popular for July brides . . . Outstandingly beau tiful was Janice Lemmon Smith's ivory satin gown ... a real deep shade, almost a country cream . , plain, fitted bodies with long sleeves ... the entire skirt and deep train : fashioned with four inch ruffles of eyelet satin . . , her full length veil of illusion cascading from a small cap adorn ed with pearls ... she carried ivory roses . . . Ivory and peach used in the floral decorations at the Presbyterian church . . . the bridesmaids in peach net gowns and the same colors used in the flowers at the reception .... A sweet note . . . Jerre "Kimmell of Portland, one of the attendants, sang before the wedding and dur ing the ceremony sang The Lord's Prayer." Lovely was the wedding recep tion for the Douglas Dragers (Margaret Bell) following their marriage at St. Pauls Episcopal chapel last Sunday . . . Addition al guests were invited to the re ception at the Harold Olinger home . . . gorgeous flowers, del phiniums, call a lilies and glads . . . The bride's table all white with crystal bowls filled with white flowers and tied with satin bows . . . The punch bowl in the gar den . . . and served by Mrs. Clayton Foreman, her usual smart self in a white dress with floral print in shades of red and blue and her tiny flowered hat. which she made herself. Having the time of her life at her aunt s wedding was little Su san Olinger, dressed in a dainty blue eyelet frock with matching halo hat and pinned to her waist a miniature nosegay . . . Turn about for Nan Mishler, all in white, attending her uncle's wed ding with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Mishler, smartly dressed in black with tiny black hat and furs . . . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pierce were down from Portland . . . . Mrs. Harvey Quistad was chic in navy blue bolero suit with red and white stripe and navy blue hat and accessories . . . Mrs. Lester Carter in a becoming steel grey raw silk frock . . . and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer distinc tive in a white linen suit and white straw hat with chartreuse bow and white lilacs ..." The newly married couple left amidst a hail of rice . . . their new home is in Lebanon, where they have a darling house, which Margaret has had fun furnishing. St. Joseph's Setting for Nuptials The marriage of Miss Donna Tungate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tungate, and Billy G. Kelso, son of Mrs. James Kelso, was an event of Saturday afternoon at St Joseph's Catholic church at 1 o'clock. I Father T. J. Bernards officiated at the nuptials before a setting of glaciioluses, lilies and hydrangeas. Wayne Meussey was the organ ist The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Charles D. Tungate, wore a white brocaded ratin gown fashioned with a fitted bodice made with a sweetheart neckline enhanced with a pleated ruffle. The sleeves were long and the full skirt ended in a train. Her finger- Pi fe t h 1 The Oregon Siort mom. Salem. Ore- Sunday. Jvif al. Hit 9 Marlea kaxlliary. Ml. VVFwUl hold a business and social meet ing Monday night at the Veter ans hall at o clock. Mrs. Doug las Parks B in charge of refresh ments. Mr. a ad Mrs. C G Olaee! have old their home to Lt and Mrs. Glenn Conklin of Mohall. N. who will take pusaeanlon on iOcto ber 1. The Olaons will nvrvle int their new home. j ; f3 x ws san ssxswi i "Ho IMMItiarilMMM!IMMWIiaiMi i4SiaS4JW4Wi4a4aJAMi oily " Says: h jvir. ana Mrs. fonaia tveren txirgent tuonna Mane Longford) who were married on July 1 1 In the Carrier room of; the First Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Longford and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, B. H. LargenL The couple will live in Port and. (Jesten-Miller). J r rt u n Boy laid wo soli a lot ol diamonds HJt week", an tiling tliat is good enough for my broker is good encug for me" with these word on their llpl and the rnor.y In their hands people (virhially) llncwj up for the neil choice. Men's diamond rings, ladies diamoncj rlngi. loose stones for easy storing they all had their inr4n'i. Women brought tfieir husliands and one kindly ttjt .firm (fiat's a modest word) lady said to her hustan J i "Listen l?re Joo I holf?l yon earn this mony find you can buy your sa cirvl so from q cortuin fejlpw 14 the so and so building il you want to but thefe s n good reason why I thould not have a dmmorii tin and by tho well I'm goin lo have one Lx-loro 1 low this store or elne." ' All of which bring to n lnd the wl' worIl t l;m one or othor . . . "WVd h tathor h ive tl Worn! with us man agin us." Jackson Jewelers 225 No. Liberty Opposite Paramount Marli ft 9 91 tip length tulle veil cascaded from seed pearl coronet and she car ried a bouquet of red roses ' and white bouvardia. Miss Joanne Tungate was her sister's maid of honor and wore a pastel blue chiffon dress trimmed in pink. Miss Mary Fox in blue net was the bridesmaid. They car ried pastel colonial nosegays. Col leen Rae Lane, in yellow and car rying a basket oi rose petals, was flower girl. Galen Boltjes was best man and ushers were Robert Marr and Stanley Schoffield. - For her daughters wedding Mrs. Tungate chose a chartreuse after noon dress with white hat and ac cessories and Mrs. Tungate wore a black ensemble. A wedding reception followed at the home of Miss Ethel Redden. Miss Redden poured and Mrs. A. C. Tungate cut the bride's cake. Miss Ruthita Willard assisted in serving. The couple left for a trip to the Oregon coast and for going away the bride wore a grey tailleur with black accessories. 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