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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1948)
1 The Statesman. Salem. Qrsxjon, SimdayJ September 25. 1948 Miss Kumler Married 'Saturday Bride of Saturday was Miss Martha Louise Kumler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kumler, who wed John Raymond Batchel ler, of Portland, in rites at 8 p. m. at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Marion L. Kumler, brother f the bride, performed the cere mony. Jessica Kinsey was organist and Mrs. Ralph Kleen and Ray Fedje were soloists. Lighting tapers were Mrs. Merlin Estep and Miss Lau ra Linton. Best man was Leslie Mcintosh and ushers were John Prideaux. Edwin Coomler, Leon r ard Uppinghouse, Russell Wood ford. Miss Kumler, given in marriage by her father, wore white brocad ed satin fashioned with long sleeves, nylon net yoke and train. Her veil is finger-tip length. She carried a bouquet of white gladio luses and pink bouvardia. Maid of honor was Miss Violet Habershon, In orchid, and brides maids were Mrs. M. L. Kumler and Mrs. Lucille Wardle, in yellow and peach gowns. The bride's mo ther wore a rose crepe gown with a corsage of rosebuds. The reception was held in the Carrier room of the church. Those assisting were Mrs. A. J. Graff, Tacoma, Mrs. J.JC. Foster, Seattle, Miss Martha Kumler, Tacoma, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Jack Stan ley, Mrs. Judson Foster, Mrs. Win ston Taylor, Mrs. Steve Anderson, Miss Mildred Yetter, Miss Vera Hall. Seattle and Miss Beulah Liv ingston, Seattle. - The bride chose a brown suit with gold accessories for her wed ding trip to the coast, after which the couple will be at home in Port land. '.' Knights Templar Eject Officers PeMolay commandery. Knights Templar held its annual 'election of officers at the Masonic temple Thursday with Leon Nelson, em inent commander presiding. The following were elected for the en suing year; W. H. Stewart, em inent commander; Harry K. Clark, generalissimo; Kenneth Caughell, captain general; Rex W. Davis, treasurer; Ernest W. Peterson, re corder; ;Fred Fralick, senior war den; Theodore Roake, junior war den; Herbert Galisyer, prelate; George Renshaw, standard bear eri Delbert DeSart, sword bearer; Walter I Sogge, warder; Albert Rasmussen, sentinel and Victor Wolfe, Verdi Walser and Earle Boyle, guards. Installation ceremonies follow ed! with past grand commander Milton L. Meyers as installing of ficer. Refreshments were enjoyed in :the banquet room following the meeting. Those of us who have fished and played atoncj the Oregon coast will recognize and appre ciate the atmospheric paintings of James H. -Haughey. A recognize artist in Mon tana, Mr. Haiighey spent part of this summer along Oregon shores painting scenes that caught his interest We can honestly say i; that his efforts were riot in vain and we high ly recommend his watercolors. The artist has exhibited chief ly in the Midwest, is a graduate of Kansas University and stud ied under Leroy Greene, Albert Bloch, Karl Mattem and Ray mond Eastwood. EXHIBITION OF WATERCOLORS by JAMES H. HAUGHEY ELFSTROM ART GALLERIES 340 COURT. SALEM SEPTEMBER 27 TO OCTOBER 11 l943 PAINTINGS OF THE OREGON COAST Toh 't JCook Abiv but ... If women are so inferior to men driving automobiles, how come you sel dom see a notice of one being picked up by the police for traffic offenses. Is it became they conceal their lack of skill, because they are too smart to get caught, or can they talk their way out of a jam better than the men? A world shaking thought ... In order to make lighter mornings for the farmers who don't like daylight saving, and longer even ings for those who do - - we have a proposi tion. We'll have standard times in the morn ings, daylight saving after our lunch hour. This will take away one working hour in the daytime and give us one hour more to sleep when we set it back to standard. Simple as that, just change your .clocks everytime it occurs to you and no-one can find fault with the system. Our plan would take a tuck in the middle of the day, add a little fullness to the night --the new look if you please. Back from a long trip . . . We haven't been to San Francisco or New York this week, but we could tell you a lot about Kingwood Heights. Our dog left home (sow ing his wild dog-fennel no doubt) and rumor had it he was seen in Kingwood. For two days we drove those streets before and after work and on lunch hours. Everyone had seen him, children had played with him, mam mas had fed him and we were only ten minutes behind him. Now he's home, though no wiser himself, he has a mistress who relaly knows her Kingwood. Can we take it? . . . First it was Book-of-the-month, then Gift-of-the-month, Candy-of-the-month, Fruit-of-the-month, and now Bulb-of-the-month. We understand that the city government is considering "Traffic-tick-et-of-the-month, as a good source of revenue, then we-all wouldn't be surprised every time we find a yellow slip on our car. Off with the old . . . We hear an ad vertisement representing Funk and Wag nail's dictionary as containing '.'all the latest words." We wonder if we shouldn't learn more of the old ones before worrying much about new ones. Premature . . . When we saw some over ripe tomatoes splashed on the sidewalk Saturday, we wondered if some of the presi dential candidates had already visited our city. HI Autumn . . . Though you only offi cially arrived last Tuesday. We saw you coming a long way back. . . . Marine Buren Social Group to Meet Tuesday Mrs. Earl Andresen will be chairman of the meeting on the Eastern Star Social Afternoon club when it meets Tuesday for a 1:15 o'clock luncheon. Assisting her will be Mrs. Leo C. Dean, Mrs. Carl T. Pope, Mrs. Howard Perry, Mrs. Norris M. Zinn, Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Gordon Barker and Mrs. Ferd Zeeb. Mrs. Robert Fischer jr., alter nate delegate to the republican national convention, will be the speaker. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY ' Marion auxiliary No. Ml. VTW at ball p.m., social and business. Auxiliary to 369th engineers and 409th quartermasters. Quanset hut. St. Anne's guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church.' with Mrs. James Hum phrey at 1730 Fairmount street, t p.m. Past Regents club, no host luncheon, with Mrs. Herbert J. Ostilnd. 360 E. Lefelle St. Chapter AB of PEO. with Mrs. Eric Butler, 2860 Hulsey ave.. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY Rebekah sewing club at hall, all day quilting. American Legion auxiliary No. 138. at Woman's clubhouse, social meeting. WEDNESDAY W. S. C. S.. Jason Lee Methodist church, social afternoon, at church. Calling committee of Stt Mark's Lutheran church. 1 :30 at the church. Board to Meet At Mrs. McLeod's Mrs. Helen McLeod will enter tain Capital Unit No. 9, American Legion auxiliary board members and committee chairman, Monday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Walter I Spaulding, 1726 Court st. Committee budgets will be discussed and activities planned for the coming year. SIL.VERTON Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. 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