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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1948)
fSSSS SS ."3iJ&i&!nou.wwariiilng Is Held 3 ni f.1 W a6" 30k of lheir friends l.Tb Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. December 19, 19133 a no- no si supper was at trimmed in black, red gloves; Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Thomp- tcrved with Mrs. Hu?,h Adams ind black accessories. The newly- ij son, wno moved the past week I and Mrs. William L. Lid beck in weds will live in Portland, where into their newly built home in Or- charge of arrangements. , The le will attend Lewis and Clark j chard HeiRlits, were honored at a I group presented the Thomfpsons 2 college. ' surprise houewarming Saturday ' with a gift for their home. 1 iUllv ttt White chrysanthemums and greens provided the setting for the wedding of Miss Carol Joyce Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Cain and Howard Roy Houck, son of Mrs. Joy Houck of 0 Tk C4f "Well, she's about so big- 2 Portland, Saturday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. It around here . . . was at 3:30 o'clock that Dr. Ches-M ter W. Hamblin perJtormed the I U Carol Cain Now Mrs. 0 i' yf Y ' - ' ' i . - t ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tonnesen (Peggy Sears) cutting the cake at the reception at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James L. Sears, following their marriage on December 1 1 at the First Presbyterian church. The groom is the son of Captain and Mrs. A. S. Tonnesen of San Francisco. The newlyweds will live in Corvallis. (Jesten-Millerj. HOLIDAY SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. December 21 McCargar-Barber wedding, First Congregational church. Wednesday, December 22 Rainbow Girls formal dance, armory. Saturday, December 25 Spinsters Christmas Charity ball, Glenwood ballroom. Humphrey-Covert wedding. Sunday. December 28 Beasley-Rowe wedding, at home. Monday. December 27 ! Elgin-MacGregor wedding. First Congregational church. Semi-formal dance, Mayflower hall, young married group. Tuesday, December 28 Pi Beta Phi tea for actives and mothers, James T. Brand home. Thursday. December 30 Kappa Kappa Gamma Christmas tea at Bruce Spaulding home. Wisteria club dance, Veterans hall. Friday, December 31 Tillicum club formal New Year's eve dance, Marion hotel. Carousel semi-formal New Year's eve dance, Mayflower halL Air Reserve association informal dance, Quonset hut. Saturday. January 1 Subscription club New Year's dinner dance, Marion hotel. Music Clubs Plan Miss Esther Ebersole will lead chorus on December 23 at the Methodist Old People's home as a part of the Federated Music clubs of Salem Christmas plans. Miss Lena Belle Tartar's will direct the Crescendo club in a program at the State hospital also part of the clubs' plan. vallis was the soloist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the organist. Light ing the tapers were Miss Char lotte Alexander and Miss Zata Sinclair of Lebanon, who wore powder blue gowns. Of ivory satin was the bridal gown fashioned with a marquis ette yoke edged in Alencon lace on the bodice. The full skirt, made with a train, was caught up in front with orange blossoms to reveal rows of lace ruffles. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of orange blossoms and she car ried a white prayer book marked with a white orchid. Mr. Cain gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Beverly Nelson, wearing blush pink satin, was the honor maid. The bridesmaids, Misses Miriam Garland. Helen Findley, Leona Anderson and Marlys Sin clair, wore ice blue frocks. The dresses were all designed similar to the bride's with off-shoulder style necklines, short sleeves and full skirts caught up in front. They carried heart shaped bouquets of American Beauty roses and bou vardia. Junior attendants were Nancy Gay Brewer and Alexan der Bradfield, who wore ivory satin dresses and carried baskets oi pink and white sweetpeas. p Brother Is Best Man Ronald Houck stood with his brother as best man and ushers were Ronald Clarke. Roy Houck. jr., a cousin of the benedict, Her bert Miller and Jerry Bowder. Mrs. Cain chose a burgundy faille crepe gown with orchid ac cessories for her daughter's nup tials and Mrs. Houck wore a roy al blue gown with matching fea thers in her hair. Their corsages were of orchids. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlors. Mrs. Sidney Blanchard of Port Angeles. Wash., cut her niece's cake. Pourine were Mrs. Roy Houck. Mrs. Herbert Miller ; If of Portland, Mrs. Forrest Eccles 1 1 and Mrs. Kenneth Ross of Til lamook. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Keith Brewer of Tillamook and Mrs. Waldo Caufield of Port land. Assisting were Mrs. Her bert Applington, Misses Roberta Davis of Albany, Marjorie Ev- enson of Clatskanie, Joan Blax a II, Mariann Croisan and Geral- dine Woodroffe. The couple motored north to Seattle on their wedding trip and for traveling the bride donned a J 11 V 7 HERE'S A CHRISTMAS How Can One Store Have So Wide a Variety of Gifts for Everybody in the Whole Family? The Answer Is Easy . Personalized Buying! Every one of the fine gift selections at COOKE'S is person ally chosen. There is no "mass-buying," no bargain seeking on gross quantities. For Cooke's Know This Well: Christmas Gifts must b unique, Christmas Gifts must reflect taste and care. Whether you are choosing one of the fine GAMES by Milton Bradley and farker for the youngsters. NOVELS, BIOGRAPHIES, DIC TIONARIES from the Cooke Book Section for young and old, MATCHES. NAPKINS, PLAYING CARDS (enarared with the Giflees own initials or name!) from the GIFT SECTION . . . each must carry with it YOUR affection, your best wishes. And That Is Most Peoples' Reason for Follow ing the Suggestion "Look to Cooke" But ft doesn't matter that you can only measure your favorite gift problem by the armful if you guess wrong, she can get the right dimensions in Laros DIMENSIONAL slips after Christmas. If the ladies in your family want slips this year (and what woman doesn't), you can give them the nicest of all Laros slips in personalized dimensions. Every woman knows the wonderful Laros fabrics, expert tailoring and exquisite finishing details, as well as their wonderful wearing qualities. And what you don't know about their figures, we can make good after Christmas. Because we'll enclose a card intimating that perhaps Santa isn't a figure expert, but Laros and we are, so everything will be perfect. Grand for Aunt Martha and Willie's teacher, too. Lingerie Department Open Evenings 'Til Nine! reamu for Idle hours ' by TEXTRON The muted glow of rayon crepe envelops yoo in this glorious Textron robe . . . warmly quilted in little boxes. The wide circling skirt sweeps lavishly about you . . . while a bright line of contrast piping echoes the tone of the rich taffeta lining. In face flattering colors of Aquamarine or Beauty Rose, lined end highlighted with White; or Navy with Beauty Rose. Sizes 12 to 20. i. r. -,m -jtA. Open Nights Until 9.00 o'clock "ftI'm 3.95,0695 ivrf v' vrvav it Bmmtimtmml M J mi Cbriammi itulf. briibt rtd mr njJ M hUn ntttn with smJ. & $$nUr ttripU pUthm A $k snd m tmtk mk Mmmltpmtmimml Rsyn fhrk ttf dtutn. WktU Mui . , brtsd with d kiik, u ittd tut tbl dt ditimt things fir bK f-t. BUth mmd tU, him mnd pt(b,fmbud nd mt. - to I Ml-dSc-h- ry brusdt with '4 bigk vingtd tut tht dt ditint thin 11 ftr bt vtmim miit gout, ut mnd p4ub,fu(bM mnd rtjmt. t . 3l mub tbk bmnd-tfuA Stitcbtd Ofbitl tmib-i; itudttl. imyn latin muilud in mnttifUrl WbUt, pb, blmtbj iiQmlUtmww s high riding fnmfi uith mn ttxn Irnth mni $ht bmnJ-trtu-lfittbtd Otmthitl Mibitmtd pUlform. 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