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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1947)
Miss Raines Bride of Friday Stately, colonial First Presby terian church wa the setting for the wedding of Miss Cherie Raines, daughter of Mrs. Edward N. Sny der of Anchorage, Alaska, ana Wallace Marry Bonesteele. Jr., son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Bone Steele, Friday afternoon. It was at 4 o'clock that Dr. Chester Hamb lin officiated at the nuptial. Miss Edith Fairham sang anT Mrs. RalDh Dobbs was at the organ The altar was banked with pink and white gladioluses and white takers. The pews were marked with clusters of the same flower, baby breath and Ivy tied with white satin ribbon and in the win dows were ivy bells. Lighting the tapers were Miss Sara Ann Ohling and Miss Shirley Slater. Preceding the bride to the altar were Miss Betty Dahlberg Portland . the honor maid, and Mies Marianne Bonesteele, sis ter of the benedict, and - Betty Paulson, as bridef-maids. The five young girls all wore identical frocks of aqua moire taffeta de signed with high, round necklines, buttons down the front, cap sleeves and full skirts. They had long matching taffeta mitts and in their hair were taffeta bandeaux braided with blue net. ' 'The maid of honor carried a cascade bouquet of pink gladio luses with bouvardis tucked in the blossoms and the attendants cres cent shaped bouquets were of the same flowers. On the arm of 'her father, Lt. Col. Dee W. Raines of Long Island. N. Y.. the bride walked down the aisle wearing a hand some gown of white satin fash ioned with a full skirt terminat ing in a train and finished in back with a battle. The fitted bodice was designed with a marquisette j yoke and tatin bertha caught in front with a bow knot. Buttons extended down the back and the sleeves were long. For "some thing old" she wore an heirloom veil made train length with a wide panel of French lace down the back. A wreath of orange blos soms held her veil in place. Her cascade bouquet was of white gladioluses and bouvardia. Ceasin Is Best Man John Golding Walls of Seattle stood with his cousin as best man and seating the guests were Gor- dtn Cline of Burlingame, Calif., James Phillips and Richard Hen-drie. The bride's mother was unable to be present for the ceremony. Mrs. Bonesteele attended her son's nuptials in an tqua crepe gown enhanced with a lac yoke and sleeves of the material and draped skirt. Her flowers were Duchess red roes and in her hair she wore an arrangement of roses and plumes. The couple greeted their guests at a reception at the bride's sor ority house. Alpha Chi Omega. Re . ceiving with the bridal party was Mrs. William E. Kirk, the Alpha Chi house mother. f who wore a peonyed gown with gardenia cor sage. Mr H. T. Bonesteele pre sided at the coffee urn and Mrs. G. Frederick Chambers was' at the punch bowl. Mrs. John Walls of Seattle, aunt of the' groom, cut the cake. Mrs. Merrill Ohling in vited the guests to the dining room nd assisting were Mesdame Wil liam L. Phillips, Raymond and Russell Boneeele, F. Ernest Bonesteele of Longview and Phil lip Allison. Serving were Misses Sara Ann Ohling, Shirlejr Slater and Mrs. Emory Hendrickson Miss Beverly Kenney passed the guest book and Miss Leah Lowry the dream cakes. Miss Dorothea Steusloff wa. in charge of the gift room. Miss Margaret Ann Hart sock greeted guests at the door. When the newly weds left on their wedding trip the bride don ned a duty pink gabardine suit with cuff sleeves and cutaway Jacket Her accessories and straw hat with veiling were white Pinned to the shoulder of her suit was a white orchid. After July 1 the couple will be at home at 703 North Liberty street. Mr. sjtd Mrs, O. W. Parker have had as their house guests this week her brother and sister-in-law. Colonel and Mrs. Tyler J. Walker of Mill Valley, Calif. Col onel Walker recently returned from Japan, where he had been chief dental burgeon with the Sth army,. The Walkers are now visiting relatives in Portland and will return to Salem next Sunday before going south. Society ....Clubs Music. ..The Home CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Auxiliary of Math Engineers and 400th Quartermaster meet with Mrs. Ceorga Spaur, tl 19 Chemeketa St., 730 p.m. TUESDAY T DAV auxiliary meet at 1065 N. 20th at., no-host luncheon at noon. Riitrm Star social cliM. Chadwick chapter, desoert luncheon, card. l:li p.m.. Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Nebraska auxiliary with Mrs. Henry Helmhout. 1640 Pearl st .. covered dish dinner.- 1230 p.m. THURSDAY Sojourner picnic luncheon, Salem Woman' club, 1 p.m. Miss Nelson Is Married Shoemakers To Celebrate Miss .Clarine Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Salem, and Everett Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dickens of Salido, California, were married Sunday, June first, in a double ring candlelight ceremony, at 3 o'clock at Christ Lutheran church. The Rev. R. A. Krueger offici ated, The bride wore a white bro caded marquisette gown with el bow length sleeves and a long train. Her fingertipped veil was edged in lace and fell from bonnet of roses. Her only acces sories were three strands of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom, She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas with a lavender or chid. She was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was her twin sister, Clarice Nelson. She wore a pink taffeta gown with a net overskirt and a white net braided band in her hair. She carried a nosegay of assorted pas tel flowers with pink rosebuds looped on long white satin stream ers. Best man was Maynard Nelson brother of the bride. Duwayne Knutson and Gordon Knutson both of Aurora, lighted the taper: and ushered. The mother of the bride wore a blue dress with a blue hat and white accessories. The mother of the' groom wore a gray suit with black accessories. Both had pink carnation corsages. Mrs. John Meier played the wedding march and accompanied Richard Mellum who sang. A reception followed at the par sonage with Mrs. Clarence Knut son of Aurora pouring. The couple will be at home in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Shoe maker will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon at a reception in the garden of the Court Street Chris tian church. Their friends are be ing invited through the press to call between 3 and 5 o'clock. In case of rain the affair will be held in the church parlors. Ar ranging the reception are Mes dames W. H. Lyman, O. P. Weg ner, Kirk Simpson, H. Marggi, Bruce Cooper, Toni Cosser, Dar rell Herren and Miss Florence Brock. Benjamin F. Shoemaker and Alice Wray were married on June 23, 1897 at a double wedding cere mony in which her sister, Hattie, and Charles Andrews were mar ried in the old home Christian church of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milbtrd Wray in Concord, Minn. In 1900 they moved to Iowa where he attended Drake univer sity Bible college and in 1911 came to Twin Falls, Idaho. After serv ing churches in Idaho and Washi ngton they came to Court Street Christian churchrin January. 1929, where they have resided with the exception of over three years in Scotts Mill. He retired from the active ministry on January, 1936. They came back to "the Court Street church while their son-in- low and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Daniels, were located with the church, to serve as assistant and caretaker, where they are still serving. Mrs. Shoemaker has served many years as missionary state secretary in Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon and as Bible su perintendent at Court Street Christian until this year. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker have three daughters, Mrs. M. H. Price (Kathryn), who lives in Seattle; Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, a mis sionary of the Christian church in the Belgian Congo, Africa, having served there since 1927, and Mrs. D. W. Daniels (Margaret), whose husband is pastor of the Christian church in Med ford. The Shoe makers have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. 4 Girl Reaet Irp II was enter tained at the Arthur Bone's coun try home at Kola Friday afternoon for a barbecue luncheon. The girl cooked their own meal ut-f -doors. Accompanying the troop were the leaders. Mrs. Paul Bales and Mrs. James Payne. A Church Ceremony Bride - Elect Is Honored Much feted bride-elect prior to her departure for the eat roast in early July is Mrs. Gcoige Barnes, who will te m-trncJ in August to John Rene Vincent of Brookline, Mat. Monday night Mr. John Cat -son. Mrs. Wallace Caoun and Mr. F. W. Poormn will he hotlntfi for a pre-nuplial party for Mi. Harries at the Mormnjude cabin of Mrs. Walter Kir. Twenty-five gueU have been invited to the S o'clock party. A bathroom shower will fete the biide-to-be and a late supper will be served by the hostetara. Mrs. W. F. Loaiza and Joan Barne are arranging a buffet pc- nir supper for Sunday night at Hillcrest in compliment to the lat ter' mother. Square dartre and The SlqWssmaa, Sol em. Orxycm. Saturday, f old-faahkirted game ill hs r-o- I'jyrd by the fifty gueU bsdden to the affair. Mr. a4 Mrs. Malealaa L. Pag will return home tonight follow ing two weeks motor trip to outhern California and Ttajuana. Mexico. In Santa Ana User vtaited her mother. Mrs. Emma Rom. and aUo were guests of friends and relatives in San Diego and & ramento. Mrasrt SL Flam fca in Saleta f man Arimgiaas, Va. te apend the ummer wU lata taCfeer. Mrhrl Flac DAUCE TQIilSHT! SUrcrica Arncry 4 Au Revoir Party ine L.ioyd ruches home on North Summer street was the scene of a gala informal farewell party Friday night when their daughter, Patricia, entertained for her brother, Robert, who is leav ing to spend the summer at Mc Chord Field, Wash, with the ROTC. A Breakfast And Shower Miss Rita Harr will be a hostess Sunday morning at her apartment at the Olympic for the pleasure of Miss Joy Randall, popular June bride-elect of John Johnson. The couple's marriage will be a week from tonight at the first Pres byterian church. Day Programs Plan for Camp At a ceremony Friday afternoon at the Court street Christian church at 2 o'clock Miss Alice B. Bar ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Barham, exchanged vows with Philip G. McHarness. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Mc I la mess of Spokane. The nup tials were performed by Mr. Mil ton Faxon of Toledo. Mrs. Walter Barham was the soloist and Miu Leona Van Tassel the accom panist. The bride, who was given in jnarriage by her father, wuie a brocaded satin gown fihioned j M with long sleeves, sweetheart 1 neckline, buttons down the back j n and a full skirt which ended in 1 S a train. Her fingertip length tulle ISj veil fell from a sweetheart khape ' 5 crown outlined in seed pearls. She ' carried a white Bible marked with an orchid and bouvardia i P streamers. j J' Miss Marybelle Stanley of To ledo was the bride's only attendant "f and wore a pastel blue ninon gown 1 made with full sleeves and sweet- ! "4 heart necklines. She carried an ' 5 old fashioned nosegay of snap- T dragons, sweet peas and larkspur, vj Thomas R. Baker of McMinnville, 5 was best man and the bride's brother. J. Walter Barham. was the usher. , 5j For her daughter's wedding Mm, Barham selected a blue and white print jersey gown with white ac- cessories and corsage of white flowers. The groom's parents were unable to come down for the ceremony. At the reception which followed Mrs. Paul Barham poured and Mrs. Leon Schiedemann cut the ; cake. Mrs. Charles Meyer was in ' charge of the bride's table. As- sisting were Misses Iris Proudfit. Mary Lou Houser and Vivian 1 Barham. Mrs. J. D Justis. sblcr -J of the bride, passed the guest book and Daniel Barham was in 4 charge of the gifts. y After a honeymoon trip the V couple will be at home in Toledo, i jf where he is on the high school : faculty. For going away the bride wore a seafoam green suit with i s black and white accessories. i 4 The Salem Writers' club on Wednesday night with Mrs. Robert Hutcheon as host -..! Members present were Mrs. ; L Blanche Jone: ll mm .1 laue-. - LOWER rsuee- r ' rt ' V Eeeent raests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Jacobe were his brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jacobe and Travis of Holyroad, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jacobe and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobe of Portland. This was the first visit in aix years that the brothers, Donald and C. W., had been together. evening with a late supper served by the hostess and her mother. Saying au revoir to Robert were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Torgeson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boise. Robert Phillips and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd j Riches. Betrothal Is Told A rlrftrver ha nam a 4 a f fi f The hostess has invited ten of hririM.isv i ric. r.-...;. v- Miss Randall friends to break- ii HsmdM Mr tit,- iasi wun a miscellaneous snow- r w u u.h. rr iiuTivmiK ure I to RalDh H Stinnett, arm nf Mr and Mrs. W. R. Stinnett. of Tur ner, has been announced. The wedding is planned for August. Miss Hedges is a graduate of Salem high school and is4 now with the Tjim Kralinv hiimnii VI . , 4n.m IU. I ilCI n. U4j iuip . ui am, ! "' I fiance served with the arm nr ... . . V. A 4 -1. 1 J oenem oi giris un.mc w atroooera durin . the war n1 i. in u.e rruir sum uti wnui, now with the Credit Bureaus being inaugurated by the Salem YWCA this summer, July 7 Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Faymter and through August son. Warren, have returned from Registration opened Friday at southern California where they the Y w building, me program is visited their son and daughter-in for girls from 11 to 18 or those law, Mr. and-; Mrs. Wayne Para from sixth grade through high ter. They went on to Mexico be school. fore returning north. Snonsors are the Y-Teen com mittee of the YW. with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sonald Joaes ea Howard Post chairman, and the tertained the staff members and camp committee with. Mrs. Ar- their families of the Oregon state thur Madsen chairman. armers union at a bullet supper The camp will be conducted on the terrace of their country from 10 to 4 o'clock Monday, place on the Pacific Highway Tuesday, Wednesday; Thursday Thursday night nrt VriHav nf each week. I " i i n . M There will be arts and cralts , t Mpnoiicaai groups, music groups, charm Women will meet at the chamber schools, round-table discussions, commerce Monday night, June ..u,intf mnA othor interest rouDs. 23 Important business will be Fees will be small. Dorothy discussed during the business ses Wilson, University of Washington vfngni is pre . .... - 'm . -w s t: v.. trsiii- uancing was enjoyea during the , Kieton. Mrs. N..F. Anderson M Julia Lytle. Perry Reigelman, Robert Raw son and the hostess. Mrs. Philo Hall and her ehil- dren, David and Susan, of Aber- i f deen. South Dakota have arrived ; H n t'nm anit.l , . v ... .asiiai iui a several weexs "i vuit with her parenU. the A. H. Nohlgrens. at their Salem HeighU ' $ home. 1 Picnic Lunch Cloths . . . $2.93 and $3.50 Hand df-or ate.l pattern in On colorful him h cloth will make yoiu pn ni hmrh taste let ter than evei. S2s52 and 52x77 ituhr. Mam floor. Cannon Bath Towels ... 69c White with gold, pink or blue ti.tri in these Cannon bath lnH at 63c rrb' Shop Millet's main floor il.mtirs sections for CH FAT Fit VALUES! Mam fln.i. New! Fine Quality Pajamas ... for Men $4.95 to $10.00 Manhattan. Van Heusen and other well-known pajamas for men lu-ie todav. Fancy sUios. polka dots in new color s hemrs . . plain etc. Haycits and cottons ta;lretl t- fit' AM sizes. Main floor. Men's Dress Shirts . . . $3.50 to $4.95 . His favorite brand is pn.h.tlily Manhattan or Van Ileuwn. llrie m fmet white bri.icloth . . . smartly tnpHl madras. Be kure to -e this new shipment today. All frizes. Main Moot. 'iV " ' X J ys .J.-.:. - u "Knowing How" and bar ing thar" atock and quip mant auurn tha Auto Ownar of tha fint most prompt Auto Glass Srr Ico arailabls at this mod am shop. We have the patterns far all stakes of can . . . Mthlnx eosostUcated a Wat It at Men's Gabardine Shirts . . . Thiee-btitton cuff $4.95 $6.50 $7.50 In both sxrt and dm collar atyle' In the new forest gieeti. wine red. blue and Un. All sizes. Main flooi. New! Fiesta Pottery . . . Plates, cups, saucers. WU, creamers, su gars . . . downstairs at Miller's. m Go Jump in tho Lako with Jantzcn's Jantzcn Swim or Sun Jaritm's m wun m sna-fte 4 I r1a gtneham in patstri aKai'le au pmmAme iw! K Wired legs. ltS. In fme rKa as bray. lS Zo4 r.or. Jantzen Shorts . Cabardire awl ti-n-Aumy asV'Va hf Janttea are rete in hit rntnra fr aar kt4 mt catM4v. Ix-k h nwsuntain. to Mi. Jantzcn 3-p. Sun Suits Lnuetla rUUeritvo rfealed tS- 1-Hy mm and var alon clothes lc Jantxm . . . tSean at Miller a today! Thre-pi fakhorw e4 fn rotUMit. rayons aStm-ts sn Vrague. Harper aod hefs 2nd Hone. Oregon State student, will be on the sUff for the day camp pro gram. Volunteers interested in work- in with younger girls and who have interests in some phase of the program are invited to con tact the YW. Amateur Roller Skating Exhibition Tonife al 9 Demonstration of International style- skating by skaters. including Amateur Pacific Coast Champions Public Skating Before and After Exhibition No Advance in Prices Capilola Roller Rink 90 Xana Avenue - For Information Call 252 11 Home Insulation Your BEST Investment for ITEALHI Ne drafts, ne eeld floors, tberrfera less eelds aad sickness. COMFORT Mare evest teanaeratares threngbaut yaur borne In winter. II to 15 degrees eeeler la sammer. economy iis u ses average home. In fael savings per year ia the Rock Wool is not merely Flameproof it is ABSO LUTELY and PERMANENTLY FIREPROOF! Metal Interlocking Weatherstrip a tight seal against drafts around doors and windows without binding or sticking. Campbell Rock Wool Co. 1132 Broadway Salem "hone S498 Hear Crosby, Cama, Sinatra sad Rassell at 6:15 P.M. Every Monday and Friday - KSLM EXCLUSIVELY AT MILLER'S nmo AD J l ST All LK WAIST Tlii will 1m your favorite foundation r raur you never wore a more rout fort alile one. Patented Nemo Ailjutai1e Wait know that oti have two waist line one when you tanl. one when you nit anil that there i a difference of 114 3 inches Iwtueen them. Hut the clever horizontal stretch at the top hack of this pirdlr knot how to ctje with lxth your wai.-tlines known how to prevent any cutting. Style SWIFT: Firm satin front and hack. Klatic side panela. All eizrs 26-32. $T-0 Miller am r a I ' 1 1 n -.i - 1 ( A ftsam ya urn ft r
