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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1949)
Tha Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday; July 3. 1949 Miss Kent v ytv Bridal Attendants Named For Summer Weddings Mid end late summer weddings are proving as popular as the ever popular menth of June for ceremonies. 'i' . Planned for Sunday, July 10 is the wedding of Miss Dessa Lee Holmes, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. Everett Holmes, and Donald Scheelar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Scheelar. The rites will be performed si. aiark cvangeucai cnurgn ai futu ociock wiui ur. Mark A. uetzenaaner oniciaung. and William Fa wk will be the or ganist, i: ri . Taper lighters will be Miss Nancy Burenand Mrs. James Du val. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dewey F. Davis, will be given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Donald Breakey (Pearl Mann), sister of the groom, will be the honor matron and Misses Jean. Hatfield and Ellen Reynolds will be bridesmaids. Daryl Willecke will serve as best man for his former college room mate at Oregon State college, and ushers will be Walter sudd, Don aid Breakey land Raymond Guth- ner.The reception will be in the church parlors. Miss Gladys Quesseth will be the soloist and Prof, Maurice Bren cen the orgaaist. Mrs. Donald. Sommer, the for mer Jacqueline Torgerson, will be the matron of honor and brides maids will be Miss Delores Schu rlmerick ot Portland and Miss Shirley Lukins. Mr. Holmes will give his daughter in marriage. Di ane Smith of Portland wilt be flower girl for her cousin. Elmer Scheelar will serve as his bro ther's best man. Lawrence Schee lar and Bus Covalt will light the tapers and Harold McCauley will usher. i Church Nuptials i Miss Corinne Wade and Ridh nrH Honnr Kuhn Will exchange vows at an 8:30 o'clock ceremony ,T '11 Qi, tvk-i c on Friday, July 15 at the First! LillQ. OlVIlb were in the mail to the nuptials the past week. Dr. Seth Hunting ton will officiate and a reception will follow the rites in the garden at the Chi Omega sorority house. Mrs. Stanley Kinne of Corvallis and Miss Iibuise Lister of Portland will light the candles. Mrs. Robert Dawes (Jean Sechrist) will sing. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tonning Wade, will be given in marriage by her father. She has asked Mrs. Harold Gardner, the former Jeanne Gard ner, to be her honor matron. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Reed Vollstedt (Mary Ana Bollinger) of Albany, Miss Patricia Viesko and Mrs. John Spease of Corvallis. James Meece, jr., of Portland; will stand with the benedict-elect, son of the Henry V. Kuhns of Portland, as best man. Ushers in clude Eugene Henderson of Baker, Hayden Fisk, Edward Locke and Fred Zwahlen, all of Portland. To Wed in Garden At a garden wedding on Sun day, July 17 Miss Janice Lea My ers will become the bride of Lloyd Vernon Lewis of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Lewis of Merrill. The afternoon ceremony will take place at "Terrace Farm," the Eola country home of the bride-to-be's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Burton A. Myers. Dr. Chester W. Hamblin will perform the T o'clock service. Dr'. Myers will give his daugh ter in marriage and she has asked her twin sister. Miss Jeanne Ma rie Myers, to be her honor attend ant. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Ger al i M. Robison (Mary Parker) at'd Mrs. Harold Gardner. The flower girl will be Sharon Mc N!1. Wilbur Haskins of Merrill vitl serve as best man for Mr. I.ewis. A reception on the terrace eevi in the garden will immediate ly follow the nuptials. Miss Freres Tells Plans , . St. Joseph's Catholic church will be the setting for the wed ding of Miss Phyllis Freres of Stay ton,-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Freres and Marvin Good man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Goodman of Coquille, on Satis rtay, Jqly 16 at 3 o'clock. Father Gerald JLenahen will officiate and Miss Ifdith Fairham will sing. Wayne iMeusey will ba theJbrgan Ist. -I Mr. Freres will give his daugh ter in marriage and she has asked vMrs. Floyd Booze, jr., of Stay ton to be her honor attendant. Brides maids will be Mrs. John McNiven of Central ia, the former Betsy Lyop and Miss Sara A.nn Ohling. both n Beta "ni sorority sisters of the bride-elect. Her younger sister. Carol Ann Freres, will be the flowef girl. Henry Ercoline of Slem will act as best man for Mr: Goodman. A reception at the Pi Beta Phi house on State street will follow the nuptials. Bridal Party Named Miss Carolyn Davis and Norman E. Mann, who have set August 6 as their wedding day, are announ cing members of their bridal par ty. The ritual will be performed at. the First Baptist church at 8 oYlock with Dr. Lloyd T. Ander son officiating. Miss Beverly Ken ney'and David Lawrence will sing Is Married St. Joseph's Catholic church was the scene of an afternoon wedding on Saturday! when Miss Lila Lee Stevens, . daughter of Mrs. E. C Smith and K. G. Stevens of Vista, Calif., apd Curtis L. Bach, son of Mrs. Joseph Bach and the late Mr. Bach, were married. The Rev. T. J. Bernards officiated at the one o'clock nuptials. The bride chose a floor length white satin dress, fashioned with a sweetheart . neckline and her il lusion veil and tiara was enhan ced with lace. She carried red ros es centered with a white orchied Mr. E. C. Smith gave the bride in marriage. Miss Reva E. Stevens was maid of honor and her gown was blue net and she carried a nosegay of white and pink flowers. Mrs. Jo seph Bach, jr., was bridesmaid, and wpre pink net. She carried a nosegay of blue and pink flowers. Joseph Bach, jr., was best man and seating the guests was George Bach. )l Mrs. Smith chose for her daugh ter's wedding an aqua dress, with blue and pink accessories. Mrs. Bach wore a black and white dress and both had corsages of red roses. i The reception was held at the Mayflower hall, with Mrs. Don Marinsky cutting the cake, and Mrs. Eva Bach, Janet Ennis, Reva Stevens and Margaret Bach as sisting. After a wedding trip to the bea ches, the"" newlyweds will be at home at 1710 N. Capitol street. Harpr-HartzelF Vows- Exchanged Marriage 1 vows were exchanged by Mrs. Minnie G. Hartzell, of 1347 Ferry street, Salem, and John S. Harper, '1363 Court street, Sa lem, at 10:30 Thursday morning, June 30 at : the Jason Lee Metho dist parsonage. Mrs; Irene Payne, daughter of the bride, iwas matron of honor, and best man was Robert M. Har per, son of the groom. Guests were members of the immediate family. The ceremony was performed by Dr; Louis C. Kirby. and Mrs. Elsie Bell sang. The bride was dressed in a navy blue suit, orchid corsage and mat- chinggeccessories. A wedding breakfast was held at the Golden Pheasant, followed by a Wedding trip to coast points. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends after July 15 at 1363 Court street. Miss Georgia Baldwin of Ex celsior Springs, Mo., is visiting ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baldwin and her sisters, Mrs. R. R. Berkley and Mrs. E. H. Cra vens and family. She came to be here for the celebration of the 68th wedding anniversary of her parents, and the 89th birthday of her father; on July 4. trji taking my furs to Prices!" 4 W v.l v. . : .l -- V - Jv1 'f s'1, . T j 1 fi . 1' ' - 1 ft. Xj . f --;?:' : -.'vl-c . : l x , - ' - ... - ;v - A Mrs. Carl ;Eugene Smith, who was Patricia Ann Brown before hex marriage on June 18 at St. Luke's Catholic church in Woodbum. The bride is the daughter of the William A. Brown3 of Aurora arid" the groom's parents are the Carl J. Smiths o St Paul. The couple will live in St Paul (Jesten Miller). j ' I Miss; Carda A Bride At a nine o'clock nuptial mass Saturday morninj at St. Joseph's Catholic church i Miss Virginia Carda, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. Ray P. Carda, became the bride of Donald Meithof, son of Mrs. Marie Meithof and John Meithof. Father T. J. Bernards performed the ceremony. j The bride, who was given in marriage by heri father, wore a pink gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and she carried a white prayer book marked with a white orchid. I Miss Doris Meithof was the hon or maid and wore a turf tan suit with white accessories and carried a nosegay of sweetpeas. Benedict Braun stood with tha groom as best man. Mrs. Carda attended her daugh tef'sXweddirig in a navy blue suit with white: accessories and Mrs. Meithof chose a brown tailleur with white accessories. Their cor sages were of gardenias. The wedding reception was held at the home of the groom's-mother on South Cottage street. Mrs. Jeff Borter cut the cake and Mrs. Jack Reimahn presided at the cof fee urn. Mrs. Kenneth Keyte was at the punch bowl. After a honeymoon trip the new lyweds will be at home in Salem at 557 N. 21st street CLUB CALENDAR WEDNESDAY HoBrettes, with Jrs. Melvin Pillettt, ziuo norm oin irei. FRIDAY BPW board and eommitte chairmen meeting with Mrs. John versieeg, route 6. buffet supper 6:3U p.m. Cross-Country Trip Planned Planning an interesting, three months motor trip cross-country are Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bergman, who are leaving today. A feature of their trip will be the comparing of the Salem cities in other states to Salem, Oregon. The Salems they plan to visit are in Utah, Missouri, Illinois, where there also is a New Salem, Indi ana, West Virginia, Virginia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio and South Dakota. The Bergmans will visit with relatives and friends in Muscatino, Iowa, St. Louis, Kansas City, Hy attsville, Maryland, Middletown, New York, Boston, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Wisconsin, MinneapoVs and Grand Rapids. Their first stop will be at Aspen, Colorado, where they will attend the 200th anni versary of the birth of Goethe, German philosopher. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cour art In Seattle for the holiday weekend visiting relatives and with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barrett, formerly of Salem. l Now Mrs. Janzen Pink and white summer flowers banked the altar of the First Con gregational church Saturday night for the wedding of Miss Barbara Jean" KenL daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolld D. Kent, and Jacob Janzen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Janzen or Dallas. Dr. ieui Huntinrton officiated at the o o'clock nuptials. Miss Lena Jan zen of Dallas, cousin of the groom. sang and Jean Hobson Rich was the organist. Lighting the tapers were Miss Dona Henderson and Miss Roberta Keefer. Of ivory slipper satin was the bride's gown, fashioned with train and peplum. The fitted bodice was designed with a cuff edged in lace. Her fingertip illusion veil cascad ed from a crown of net and flow ers. She carried roses centered with an orchid. Mr. Kent gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Frank E. Imper of Oswego was matron of honcr and wore or chid taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Lyle Atkinson of Newport, the bride's cousin, who wore yel low, Mrs. Blame T. Hanks in blue and Mrs. Montie McCargar. in pink. The frocks were all fash ioned identical with gathered skirts and 'bertha collars. They wore flower bandeaux in their hair and carried pastel nosegays. Alan B. Kent was bis brother's best man -and ushers were Clar ence Derksen, Francis Romig and Edward Janzen of Dallas.' Mrs. Kent chose a navy blue ensemble with white accessories for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Ja&zen wore a flowered print with white accessories. Their cor sages were of roses. At the reception in the fireplace room Mrs. James Gorton of Wood burn cut the cake and Miss Irene Lough served the groom's cake. Miss Kathryn Haskins and Miss Ella Janzen of Dallas poured. As sisting were Miss Barbara Keener of Wood burn, Miss Patricia Kent of Newport, Miss Catherine Coo per, Miss Marjory Smith of Ma pleton and Mrs. Harry Poole. When the couple left on their wedding trip to Yellowstone Na tional park the bride donned a burgundy suit with white access ories. The new Mr. and Mrs. Jan zen will live in West Salem. Hostesses to Fete Visitor For the pleasure of Mrs. John Trost, who . is visiting here with her daughter, Lynn, from Roches ter, Minn- at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wing, is the lunch eon which Mrs. Edward Williams and Mrs. Harold O. Schneider are arranging for Friday afternoon. Guests have been bidden to a one o'clock luncheon at Silver Falls lodge with bridge to be .in play iouowing. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Trost, Mrs. Wiffg, Mrs. Horace Mc Gee, Mrs. Maynard Sniffer, Mrs. M. E. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Antho ny J. Becker, Mrs. Lawrence Ball mer, Mrs. Jacob Foos, Mrs. Jack Doerk, Mrs. Roger Hoy, Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs, Williams and Mrs. Schneider, but . . Happy Birthdayl Uncle Sam's, this! is. and you may do your share .to make it ces safe and sane as a Fourth can be in these days of hurrying to get nowhere so we cars start back in a hurry. iTasaSlj party . . . When Mrs. Wendell Webb, Jeryme ' English and Maxine Buren stood irV the door of the Judge Brand nerve Thiirsday. waiting to be introduced to the receiving fine by Mrs. ,C. A. Sprague, a boy came running up the steps and said bright ly, "Collect' for The Statesman, lady?" Little cut -up ..." Somebody's always inventing something and we have an inven tion for some smat stocking manufacturers to hear about. We propose that women's hose be made In three stories, dividef by a row of something akin to hemstitching, so the short purchaser can just' cut the sacking off to the correct length. Qever, ain't t1 Al ways watching out for the shorties, jj To remember . . . We hepi theg Mar ion county will' take a tip from Multjjhornah and consider a permanent place to pbst the names of the county's war dead. Oif pres ent signboard is inadequate as q ; permanent . reminder, and certainly should be replaced. Make way lor progress . . .Wht's be come of the reliable old hook and eyjb? Zip-, pers seem to completely dominate thip field. ... Maxintf Buren i and T0 4PYCLE ELKOPE . . . with knapsacks and packable clotpes . . kill be Mrs. Oliver B. Hus ton arid, her two younger daugh ters, rfarriet and Virginia . . . They Set out the end of this week on the first lap ol tneir live monuu trip . 1. . They have acquired ful ly equipped English bicycles and their knapsacks are packed with just thje bare minimum of clothing, light, ion-wrinkle and quick dry ing, as they win oe traveling w bicycles over country roads and staying primarily at youth hostels . . . They will sail from Vancou ver, Bs C, on a cargo ship, which takes them down the coast mak ing stops in San Francisco and Los Angeles . . . then through the Panama canal and across the .At lantic,; arriving on the continent in mid-August . . . They will bicycle through England, up to Scotland ... then over to Hol land, Belgium, Luxembourg, Switzerland and into France . . . In Paris they will check their cy cles and go by train to Italy . . . Their longest stops will be in Lon don, where they will, sightsee for seven days and in Paris, where they will be for the last two weeks of their trip before embarking for the-states ... From Rotterdam they will sail for New York on November 23 coming home by way of Montreal and arriving in Sa lem just before Christmas . . . . If the three Houstons are having sleepless nights, we wouldn't balme them with such an exciting trip ahead. BRIDAL TEA ... on Thursday for Marylou McKay and Margar et Cooley. who will be married this summer. . . when Mrs. James T. Brand and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague entertained at "the form er's home ... A large group of guests calling to honor the two popular maids . . . Many pretty sumsaer prints and cottons noted and much buzzing conversation and helloes ... at the first big tea party of the season . . . Mary lou in a becoming two-toned grey linen with buttons adorning the V neckline and inserted belt in shades of chartreuse . . . Mar garet in a pretty ice blue organdy frock with eyelet insertion and pink opera pumps . . both girls wearing their corsages of baby gla dioluses and bouvardia at the waistline . . . , At the door . . . first Mrs. Ro bert W. Gormsen In a cool-looking, white pique . . . and Mrs. Ri- Heard... By IERYME ENGLISH ' chard L. Cooley in a chic lime sgreeh check organdy frock over a green slip ...The decor... Gorgeous bouquets of magnolias . . . he on the piano and the oth er on the buffet ... mixed sum mer flowers in a large vase on the floor before the fireplace . ... A bridal . bouquet of pink- roses, snapdragons and baby breath cen tered the tea table . . . Attract ing much attention and comment in the dining room was the clever arrangement of plates on the ceil ing, which took Mrs. Brand, ably assisted by Mrs. Chester Cox, many hours to hang j.' . . but the hostess informed us they were fas tened securely and none need fear of their corning down . . . The beautiful plates were brought from Germany by Mrs. Brand, a num ber of them Meissen china .. . . A toting . . .. A group of young friends of the honor guests serv ing in the dining room . . . Kay Karnopp in a turqouise linen, down from Portland . . . Valda Wold of Vancouver, Wash. . . , Jean Maul ding of Tillamook . . . Mrs. Rich ard Green, of Corvallia . . . Mrs. George C. Alexander of Eugene, wearing white . . . and her sister-in-law, Charlotte Alexander in orchid linen . , . - Araonr those present ...The Steusloff sisters choosing white . . . Dprathea's blouse- of a mag nolia design . . . and Mrs. Freder ick Chambers combining- black with the white . .. Mrs. Ronald Jones stunning in an all over roy al blue print dress and white straw wreathed in blue flowers . . . Smart mother-daughter duo . . Mrs. Henry V. Compton in navy blue with grey hat . . and Mrs. Stuart Compton in a good-looking orchid and burgundy print with orchid linen jacket . , . her navy straw adorned with a blue maline pouff . . . Mrs. Hollis Huntingtdh and Crystal . . . Mrs. Lester Barr and Sally, who is home for the summer . . . Smart black and white print ensembles for Mrs. William McGilchrist, jr. and Mrs. Frederick Lamport . . . Mrs. E. J, Scellars in grey with purple straw . . . Perky was Mrs. C. B. Mc Cullough's mauve pink straw with roses atop ... NUPTIAL N O T ES . . . Pretty, blonde Elizabeth Nelson a state ly bride when she became Mrs. Scott Adams, a week ago at St 1, v You don't hove to be an eager beaver to realize the advantages of staring your winter fur at Price's . . . careful Inspection of your garment, mothproofing and storage in constant-temperature vaults to preserve the lustre, are just a few of the reasons why you should bring ycui coat to i 133 H. Liberty St. No other diamond t5 polished like a Qiiulti-'lacet" It's completely unique! Multi-Facet's miraculous new formula for cutting and polishing diamonds . . . creating the "living equator 40 EXTRA, mirror-like facets which radiate added brilliarici and intensify true color values. Guaranteed against chipping! Terms If Desired NO CHARGE FOB CREDIT i w m Exqeisltely styled daet moan ted in Plat-' iaum $237.50 Lovely solitaire with latching; wedding band WLSa Fed. Tax Inc. Paul's . . . Apparently both verjr calm and their voices heard clear ly at the back of the church when repeating their vo w s; . . . T h newlyweds so gracious jat the re ception held at the parish house . . . a special greeting to each guest . . . Elizabeth and Scott en joying every minute . I. . staying on until their guests hd depart ed and eating cake ind coffee with their parcntl . . 4 The bride's table . L .' an ice green satin cloth . . . jthe tiered cake iced in white' andgreen . . branch silvel candelabras "center ed with white sweetpeas . . .A number of the couple's collega friends here for the occasion . . . Assisting . . . the new f Mrs. Don ald Preiss (Jane Actoq), a bride of a week . . . Marjorie Tate, a Tri Delt sorority sister o the bride, in sky blue taffeta . . i Elizabeth Basler ot Portland in pink . . she will be teaching in Cool Bay coma fall . . . The groom's younger sis ter, Carol Adams, passing nuts - . . The George Nelson, Juniors up from Klamath rails for his sister's wedding . . .Two of the ushers busy dashing about all evening . . . good-looking Bob Steeves and Jack Nelson, the bride's younger bro ther ... i i. I Spinsters JMer On Tuesday The Spinsters vill meet Tues day night at 8 o'clock at the Orch ard Heights home of I Miss June Young and Miss Mariajnn Croisan and Miss Margaret Copley assist ing. ' ( I Plans for the group's: basket so cial square dancing prty at the Salem Golf club n Fiday-night, July 8 will be completed. Charles Barclay will be the ! auctioneer and Neil Brown- wil call the square dances. AU Spifesters, their husbands and guests are invited to attend the 6:30 o'clock fair. Miss Margaret Lovell vick-president, heads the directorate. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bishop and Miss Amy Marielsjleft Satur day for Port Angeles afid Victoria. B. C, and will rturnby way of the Olympic peninsula and down the coast route to Seaside, where they will visit the Bishop's son--in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ashfordi They plan to be away several weeks. TRIPLE TREAT COO MOuWctOw. 11.75 Pm IX f4- f . vVTr t- - . . . o trio oi LITTLE LADY Toiletries for fun end good, grooming both. Oeon-sooking, bUBon-bubble bubble Abofh...lusdoos-smtn;nfl toilet wottf...oid o fwtetfyv scented coshle soop-doll of LITTLE LADY herself. Alius pom-pom pretty pockog. se TtOlCAl CIHU9 ItANCH 40 ctA titfn mmm Msr 4fLiLCl4 Hiat operate $(m' WITHOUT BONES IN THE BACKI Charmode foundations S98 I II - i Removal Specials New t.3i R7. 8.98 NOW I tdeol for the heavier type who needs mors con trol, but does not like a boned bock. Brocades cotton front is boned and the bock is stretchy cotton elastic 15 ; inches long. "B" cup , bra. Sizes 34 to 44. i " . . Sixes Limited ..' ' 7 as l0ni0irCl AU-ia-enc Made of pre-shrunk rayon brocaded cotton batiste wjth.wids rayon and cotton elastic paneu. awe nooKxiesing. Chamcde Inner Bell Fonndalion A elastic adjusUbie gar- 4flS Ker. 4JS Brocade coutil fabric. ten. Elastic sidegores for added comfort. New K'Tu-way Ccnlrcl Girdle 4.93 . New, Made with i-way stretch Leno-elastic. Four sections pt' rayon satin elastic for better fit & control. Lfkhtly boned front shield. Talon zipper dosing.' Lace upper bust . I SIZES LIMITED ij - foot flatty Jaci' JLrlilJ 431 State f?L r hone 1-9 jj 91