Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1948)
I i I - I X J 1 To Wed at Homo Ceremony . 'X. ft, I ' ,v .,,. . : I . m. ' 4 4 ' - I" : U- . .! : - - ;.yj j - b 4 :'- - .. . .: .-. . ... j-ii-i. " - ' - - i. k v ; -,: r-'' , if if. v . .! The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Delxner Campbell in West Salem Heights will be the scene of a quiet but impressive wedding ceremony this afternoon with his sister, Miss Beulah Campbell, becomes the bride of Charles M. Pow ell of Portland and Salem, son of Mrs. Cordelia Powell of Longview, Wash. Dr. Chester W. Hamblin will officiate at the 4 o'clock rites before the fire place which will be banked with arrangements of spring flowers. For her wedding the bride has chosen a pearl grey gabardine suit with short fitted jacket made with dolman sleeves. Her accessories will be pink and her pink felt sailor is adorned with veiling in shades of wine, red and pink. At the neckline of her suit will be a pink scarf. She will carry a hand bouquet of pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Mrs. Lawrence Anderson will be her cousin's honor attendant. Her wool gabardine suit is of aqua and designed with fitted jacket and full skirt. She will wear an off-the-face hat of black straw embellished with roses on one side and black accessories. She will carry a similar bouquet of roses and bouvardia shading from pink to rose. Mr. Anderson will stand with the groom as best man. A reception will follow the nuptials. Mrs. Ralph H. Campbell will pre side at the coffee urn and the groom's mother will cut the cake. Mrs. Roy S. Lewis of Portland will be at the punch bowl and assisting will be Mrs. J. Delmer Campbell and Miss Lottie Nash of Portland. Susan Campbell of G re sham, niece of the bride, will pass the guest book. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home in Salem at 90S Marion street. WOMEN S S E UN MRS. HARVEY W QUISTAD Garden Tour to Be May 1. . By Jeryme English Statesman Society Editor The date for the Salem Garden club spring garden tour has been set for Saturday, May 1. The tour was originally set for April 24, but was postponed due to weather conditions. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver head the committee for the tour and announce that the same gardens as previously scheduled will be open for the event. Eight gardens in south Salem to be viewed by the interested public include those of Mrs. Chester Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, George Putnam, all on Fairmoiint Hill, Sen. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay on Jerris ave., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Powell and Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver, all on Mission street. Portland Events Attract . . . A group of Salem women golfers, who are members of the Oregon Wom en's Golf association, will motor to Portland Tuesday to participate in a sweep stakes tournament at the Waverly Country club. A luncheon will follow this morning's play at the clubhouse. From Salem will go Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Sephus Starr, Mrs. Max Flannery, Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Robert Joseph, Mrs. Ed ward Roth, Mrs Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs. John R. Wood. Mrs. Martin Luncheon Hostess Mrs. William Martin of Portland, who formerly resided here, has invited a group of her Salem friends to a luncheon on Tuesday afternoon at the Mult nomah Athletic club in Portland. Bidden from Salem are Mrs. Ralph E. Purvine, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. Reynolds Allen, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Homer L. Goulet, Mrs. Robert Need ham, Mrs. William Lidbeck and Mrs. A. Terrence King. r i 'A J ' u; L i f 1 : I . - - - i - - , I ' i i . . - 1 - ;-;r-ri ' : -; - - r : A -x -- ' .'- - . ,., .; - . 5, , -..-i. ' - . :' - - . , 1 i "a -' ..1 ... . - 1 ' :f 1 : ; H ' J " , ; lm 1 ;.ULJJ L ----; i. :..:..,.. 'V '-;.,: -lr if?-':-:; MRS. BRUCE VAN WYNGARDEM 1 ! 1 i t: . v ' .-, ' : I 'i ... - ' MRS. ARTHUR A. FISHER M v f 11 1 1 1 1 j i j I ' ! 1 I 1 ' ' 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 ; . 1 i.'. Springtime Chores... Comes spring, comes time for that annual round of housecleaning and gardening. Today we've chosen a few of Salem's young matrons to depict a, few spring house cleaning chores, hoeing and planting. Always a must in the spring when the first sun shines is washing windows. Here Mrs. Arthur Fisher gets out her window brush to begin washing her pane glass windows at the Fisher home on Electric street. Cleaning kitchen cupboards is not overlooked when Mrs.' Bruce Van Wyngarden begins her spring houseclean ing at her new home on Jefferson street. Mrs. Harvey Quistad takes delight in polishing her ma hogany furniture, knowing her housecleaning chores are about finished when time comes for polishing. Proudly hanging her newly washed and ironed ruffled curtains, always one of the major tasks m housecleaning. ia Mrs. Oscar Specht, who is in the last stages of spring clean ing in her Chemeketa street apartment Mrs. Maurice Brennen, busy planting pansies in the garden of her East Nob Hill home, looks up for the photo grapher as he came by one sunny day the past week. Mrs. Frank Cross pauses during her gardening activi ties at her North Cottage street home, incidentally the pau ses get longer as the day progresses. (All photos by Ken-neU-Ellis). i! M V s " MRS FRANK D. CROSS Elaine White to Marry . MRS. OSCAR H. SPEOit Two Benefits Slated for April Mrs. Loran L. Spaulding has been named general chairman of the Salem Daughters of the Nile annual bridge benefit party to be given on Thursday, April 29 at the Masonic temple. A des sert luncheon will precede the afternoon'! play of cards. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. David Wright, past queen of Nydia Temple, Daughters of the Nile, and Mrs. John H. Rankin, queen of Nydia Temple, Portland. The committees are as follows: refreshments, Mesdames C. H. Post, William Lewis, C W. Prigge, Floyd Seamster, J. W. Nash, J. E. Try on and C. R. Staats; tables, Mesdames R. W. Land, C E. Guenther, Roy L. Houck, Richard A. Meyer, Frank Chatas, Richard Severin. Robert McEw an and D. M. Eby; hospitality, Mesdame David Wright, Paul H. Hauser, Estill Brunk, S. G. Rund lett, Harris Lietz, Earl T. Newbry; decorations, Mesdames H. L. Miller, Douglas McKay, E. M. Page, E. J. Scellars, B. E. Owens, Eldon T. Armstrong; tea table decorating, Mrs. Floyd Bowers and Mrs. J. Parker Line berry; t Cards, Mesdames L. J. Stewart, Harold Pbillippe, M. E. Gadwa, Vern Reinmann, C Ward Da vis, W. L. Smith; prizes, Mesdames Arthur Hunt, R. A. Fish and James Hart; tickets, Mesdames Elmo McMillan, Charles Boyer and Rex Turner; reservations, Mrs. Russell Bright and Mrs. Estill Brunk; serving, Mesdames Lester Newman, C. A. Fratzke, M. L. Alford, David H. Cameron, Jacob Fuhrer, Virgil Golden, Hattie Golliet, Stanley Krueger, J. F. Graybill, Gregory Hoefliger; tea guests, Mesdames J. L. Sweeney, SamStitchler, E. A. Carleton, Walter Dry, Howard Jenks; chairs, Mesdames L. R. Tweedie, A, N. Wysong, E. G. Voss, Jason Frizze 11, J. S. Lochead, L. D. Lambeth, J. C. Bird and S. A. Brown, T Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Silver Tea ' Final plana for the silver tea of the Salem; Memorial hospital auxiliary on Friday, April 23, l have been announced by Mrs. Chris Seely, general . chairman, "and her committee, which Includes) Urs. George Hewitt, Mrs. A. C. Haag. Mrs. P. W. GeLser, Mrs. Sam Neufeldt and Mrs. Irwin WedeL . The tea . will be held from 230 until 5 o'clock, at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Guests will be received by the president, Mrs, W. H.; Barber, and officers including Mrs. C C Edwards, Mrs. Ir win WedeL Mrs. I. W. Geer, Mrs. Sam; Neufeldt, Mrs. Dan Keller and Mrs. J. J. Nunn. The following women have been asked , to pour: Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mfs. Mai Rudd, Mrs. . W. H. Barber and Mrs. C. C. Edwards. In charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Guy Albin, Mrs, Jerry Scott, Mrs. George Hewitt, Mrs. Henry Toevs, Mrs. Nettie Roberts and Mrs. Christine Sim mons, i -. f " ,-'.... . :- : j . . ,-- V Mrs. P. W, Geiser and her committee have arranged for the exhibit of antique and hand-paint t ed china and old glass. Many of the pieces to be shown have a most interesting and unique his tory; and some will be featured in still-life arrangements. . ... , c . -,i - . v. -In the past the auxiliary has supplemented hospital needs and the project for this year Is sup 1 plying nursery equipment, and . proceeds from the tea will be directed into this channeL All members and friends of the auxiliary are invited to attend the tea. iffiS. MAURICE W. "ERENNDI In a spring setting of ralla lilies, yellow snapdragons and cherry blossoms this afternoon at the Calvary Baptist church Miss Elaine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. White, will become the bride of Floyd Wayne Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Riley of Portland. At 4 o'clock the Rev. Charles Durden will perform the ceremony. Miss Beverly Kenney will be the soloist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the organist While the candles at the altar and in the windows are being lighted by Miss Anna Mae England of Albany, formerly Of Salem, and Miss Dorothy Oberg of Portland, Al Benson wijlj-eelte "How Do I Love Thee" by Browning. I I The candle girls. Miss Barbara White; as her sister's maid of honor, and Miss Patricia Larson and Miss Carol. Gllkey of Newport, as bridesmaids, will all wear identical styled old fa shioned gowns of faille made with pleated skirts with white lace panel insets on the skirts and fitted bodices. Lace also edges the short sleeves and low, round necklines. The candle girls will wear shell pink and wristlets of pastel flowers. The honor maid will wear aqua and .the bridesmaids will be In yellow. They will wear white lace mitts, and bonnets of lare. Their old fashioned nosegays will be of pastel spring flowers. Pegg Riley of Vancouver, Wash, niece of the groom, will be flower girl and will wear a yellow faille dress made similar to the attendant's. She will carry a basket Of daisies. Hugh Pat rick Murphy will be the ring bearer., t The petite, blonde bride will be given In marriage by her father. Of white satin is her bridal gown fashioned with a tiered bustle and full skirt sweeping Into a court train. The, fitted bodice is designed with a net yoke! enhanced with satin applique design, with insets of the same on the long sleeves. From a Juliet cap of white horsehair bfald will cascade her train length tulle veil, which is edged ir scrolls of lace. The veil is the one Mrs. Wesley Balzer (Eldsi Unger) wore at her wedding. For "something old" the bride will carry a white silk hand embroidered handkerchief, which has been in her father's family and will wear a 150 year Aid Episcopalian gold cross, which belongs to Mrs. Warren Baker. She will carry a white prayer book marked with cynbidlum orchids and ste phanoUs. I 1 Donald Tobey of Portland will stand with the groom as best man and seating the guests will be Richard Itilllpsen, George Keller, Preston and John Holt, til of Portland. For her daughter's nuptials Mrs. White will wear an aqua afternoon dress with aqua and black accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Mrs. Riley will attend her son's wedding in a rose crepe gown with navy blue accessories and her flowers will be roses and bouvardia. The newlyweds will greet their guests at a reception In the church parlors. Cutting the cake will b Mrs. Warren Baker and Mrs. Everett Fitts of Portland. Pouring will be Mrs. Taul Simpson of Eugene and Mrs. Floyd K. Riley of Portland. As sisting will bo Misses Betty Twedt. Betty Causey, Peggy Fol kel and Betty Lou Edwards. Miss Carol Cannier will pass the guest book and at the gift table will be Mrs. Jack Hodges of Eugene, Miss Nancy Buren and Miss Lucille England of Al bany. The five year old girls, Janle Baker and Daphne GehU har, will pass the dream cakes. ) When the couple leave on their wedding trip to Canada the bride will don burgundy suit with .straight skirt, box Jacket with flared back, grey straw hat adorned wllh roses and grey and burgundy accessories. Mr. Riley and his bride will ttoQ Paso, Texas, where they will live until falL where h 4. Is stationed at Fort Bliss. i ?