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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1949)
Silver Tea At Hanzen Garden The lovely garden at the South High street home of -Mrs. Henry Hanzen will be the scene of a til ver tea on. - Wednesday afternoon when Salem Woman's club mem bers entertain between 3 and 5:30 o'clock. Proceeds will he used for the elub's General Federation con vention fund project. An invita tion "through the press is extend ed to all club members, friends and interested persons to call dur ing the afternoon at 2220 S. High street. - TXie- receiving line will form at the entrance to the lower gar- j f" rlpn and Mrs. Estill Rrunk will I Introduce to the line which, will Include Mrs. George A. Ailing, president, Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, chairman of the affair, Mr?. Merle D. Travis, Mrs. Charles A. Cole, Miss Ida -Mae Smith and Mrs, Hanzen. Presiding at the tea urns dur Ing the afternoon will be Mrs. Dou glas McKay, Mrs. Charles A. Spra gue, Mrs. Guy N. Hickok and Mrs. Sam C. Campbell. Rainbow Girls serving, In the garden will be Misses Dorothy Pederson, Sharon Hamilton. Marilyn Power, Marilyn Waters, Norma Hamilton, Clarice Waters ahd Claudia Waters. Mrs. David H. Cameron is ar ranging tne musical program. which will be presented from the upper balcony. Assisting in the garden Will b Mrs. Ralph H, Cool ey, Mrs. Bert A. Walker, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs. Edgars A. Linden and Mrs. Mervin Fidler. 'i Miss i Kerr , Mr. Erwert . Married 1 MT. ANGEL Orchid and white gladioluses on the altars and In the sanctuary of St. Mary's church formed a background foe the wedding of Miss Marcylene Kerr and Clarence Erwert, united in a double ring ceremony Satur day morning. August 27, at 9 o clock', the Rev. Vincent Koppert officiating. Altar boys for the nup tial high mass, Robert Schmidt nd Norbert Aicher, were cousins of the groom. MIm Helen Keber played the organ and Miss Paul ine Saalfeld, Miss Laura Schwab, Miss Dorothy Prosier and Miss Lucy Van Cleet sang. The bride Js the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr of Salem and Portland and Mr. Er wert is the son of Mrs. John Er wert and the late Mr. Erwert of Mt. Angel. int bride was givan in mar riage by her brother - in - law. Gene Hoffer. Her gown was of off-white satin with Chantilly j lace outlining the sweetheart neckline of the fitted bodice and the pepium of the full skirt that terminated in a long train. A short veil of illusion was held in place by a band of braided satin and she wore her mother's pearls, a jamny ,neirioom. She carried a white prayer boolc topped with a J white orchid from which fell .Streamers tied with stephanotis. Mrs. Tony Nissl of McMinnville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor in nile green taffeta fash ioned with cap sleeves on the fit ted bodice and full skirt with bus tle back. She wore a braided or chid' net headdress and carried a heart - shaped bouquet of orchids nd delphinium, pink roses and yellow daisies. The bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Stupfel of Amity and Miss Arlene Erwert, sister of the groom. They wore gowns of or chid taffeta styled, like the honor attendant and carried similar bou quets. Flower girl was little Suzansi Hoffer, the bride's hiece, wlse costume and flowers were a repli ca In miniature of the other at tendants. Attend the Groom The groom was attended by his' brothers, Warren Erwert as best man and Charles and Alex Er wert as groomsmen, usners were Tony Nissl and-Robert Erwert. The mother of the bridegroom wore a two - piece ensemble in wine with black accessories and white rosebud corsage. Mrs. Gene Hoffer J ' sister of the bride, and With whom the bride made her home, wore watermelon red with brown accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The wedding breakfast was held, at St. Mary's dining hall. Serving were Mary Lou Weissenfels, Viv ien Vreeland. Marian Rickert and Joanne Bochsler. During the breakfast Miss. Mary Van Cleef, Miss Laura Schwab and Miss Dorothy Prosser sang. A reception followed in the af ternoon. Pouring were Mrs. Fran cis Vollstedt, McMinnville, and Mrs. Andy Schmidt. Mt. Agnel. Mrs. Jack Kerr of Eugene cut the cake. Assisting were Mrs. Ralph Stenger, Woodburn; Miss Lou Ann Kerr, Seaside; Miss Betty Vollstedt, woodburn;" Joan Bern- ing. Pauline Weiss, Mary Ann Hauth and Lola Traviss. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue suit with navy and copper accessories and orchid cor sage. After a week's honeymoon . In Canada? Mr. and Mrs. Erwert will make their home at 1947 N. W. Everett st, Portland. The groom, who is an army veteran. will attend Portland university. The bride is a graduate of Mt An . gel academy. - !! v 1 "w it! I r : Sal ..." W ! Tha nnrAcml rsf iho Henrv Hrmren hnm fin South Hiah street will be the scene of a 8il- vr tea on Wednesday afternoon when the Salem Womans' club" entertains. Pictured in the attractive garden by the ool are Mrs. Grant C Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Hanzen and Mrs. Estill Brunk, co-chainnan of the tea. (Jesten-Miller photo). TO APPEAL FES VERDICT j PORTLAND, Aug. 27-iip4Th Portland Retail Trade bureau said J the city's new business license fees today it would carry its suit "against to the supreme court jPink Satin : Chosen for Bridal .Gown - Pink satin was selected by Miss Beverly Hutchison for her wedding gown when she became the bride of ('Kenneth A. Holmes on Satur .toysjujght t the First; Presbyter- Xian chorch at 8 o'clock. The bride is the (Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchison and was given in marriage by her father. The bene dict is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Glenn Holmes of Albany. The Rev. John Goodenberger officiated at the nuptials. Bouquets of white gladioluses decorated the altar and the alter nate pews were marked with flowers tied with pink satin rib- bon. Candles were u;ed at the al tar and in the stained glass win dows. Lighting the tapers Were Miss Ellen Reynolds and Miss Ka thryn Anderson of Areata, Calif., who wore blue satin off-shoulder style dresses with berthas and wristlets of pink carnations and roses. In then hair were clips of the same flowers. Robert Gwinn was the soloist and Miss Lois Gott wald was the organist. The bridal gown was fashioned with a pink net yoke on the fit ted bodice which was edged with a French lace bertha and the long sleeves were adorned with cuffs of the lace. The full skirt was en train and designed with a bustle effect in back. Her pink tulle veil cascaded from a bonnet style cap bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink bouvardia. . Precede the Bride Preceding the bride to the altar were Miss Barbara Bates and Miss Martha DuRette of Gervaiis, who wore rose satin, and Miss Marcel line Hutchison, her sister's honor maid, who wore orchid satiri- Their dresses were styled identical With off -shoulder double bertha 'col lars and full skirts. They) carried cascade bouquets of tuberous be gonias and- wore the same (flowers in their hair and mitts to. match their dresses. j Mrs. Hutchison chose j a rose crepe gown with matching acces sories and orchid corsage, for her daughter's nuptials. Mrs. ' Holmes attended her son's marriage in a grey crepe gown with blue acces sories and orchid corsagei The reception followed in the church parlors with Mrs. jJ. Par ker Lineberry and Mrs; H. J. Plumer cutting the cake, j Pouring were Mrs. Charles Tindale of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ralph Wirtz. Assisting were Misses Helen Bon- aduer of Portland, Patricia Zosel, Annabelle Kropp, Eleanor Love less, Eugene, Louise Ulvin and Carol Ann Tindale. For going away the bride don ned a wine gabardine suit with grey accessories and corsage of white roses. The newlyweds have gone to Yellowstone National park and Glenwood Springs, Colorado, where he. will be a delegate to the national Beta Theta Pi fraternity convention. Mr. Holmes and his bride will reside in Salem at the Court apartments and attend Wil lamette university. Shell collecting as a hobby is gaining many new enthusisasts. One hundred thousand different of French lace. and she carried a species of shells are known today, mortgages on new homes The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. August 28. 19493 First DAR Meeting First meeting of the season for members of Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revo lution will be held Saturday, Sep tember 3 at the Salem Woman's clubhouse at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth Kerndon. the new regent will preside at her first meeting. iThe honor guests will be Miss Jeannette Dentler and her moth er of Portland. Miss Dentler is national vice-president general of the DAR and national chairman of defense. The guest speaker will I be Lt. Col. Mark Hillary, USA, retired, who will talk on "National Defense." The new year books lor 1949-50 will be dis tributed to chapter members dur irig the afternoon and a number of out-of-town guests are expect ed to attend the meeting. ; Mrs. David H. Looney heads the committee in charge of ar rangements and assisting are Mrs. Karl Steiwer. Miss Marguerite Looney, Mrs. S. J. Wied, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. Phillip T. Bouf- fleur. Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Mrs. C. C. Geer. Mrs. C. E. Roblin and Mrs Ji W. Shipley. STOP-GAP BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-iJPh The senate passed and sent to President Truman Friday a "stop gap" bill continuing the govern ment'i full authoritiy to Insure apweaw-a s000 vsJliS'Y Sho in Air Conditioned Comfort at Sears campus fashions young America our Kerrybroeke best seller plaid shirt with long sleeves I f: 259 ' I A tentattonol ftrtf? Spd tkation-fnod t'o$i of tonferited (mx. thrinW oo It) sin90W In bright mvlti-olor weve plaids. 12 to 3a!- . and slack fc: ! of fine rayeit frostpelnt : i S408 -i'AnoMter KrryOfok " j ipcif icotion favrit! A i crisp, pin-poinf check fabric : tailored to perfection. IOroyiizetiae2a 1 approves: Sears smartest vivid corduroy drtsstt make a hit with luniors S795 Fir choke for bock-to-colleoe wordrobeit Ovr fine-wolf corduroys were picked for their eye-cotching colon ond brond new details. Choose from smort 2-pc. styles nd flattering young classics. Sixes to ll I n 1 a- i t k ft proportionfit nylon hositry kJ Pr. for V - Vv ! f w I A Visitnrciat C1mit 1-1 1.1 Sv Visitors at the home of Dr. and OurownfomovsReyol Purples, I'rs. L. O. Clement are their two on nylon from too to toe. daughters and families. Miss Ed-1 Proportion to fit correctly. lttt Clement, who is here for an I Newest .W-.l .;,.. ei f extended visit from San Francis co, and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnett and children, Tom, Jim and Ter ry of Stockton, Calif. The Barnetts have beenon a trip north and ar rived hereFriday night, planning to remain only a few days before going soutn again Sun Colors In Pure Silk Squares Popular pure sHk squares In j gorgeous, sun-sp lashed colodu unusual prints. Assorted j colors, fabrics in the group. cotton print handkerchiefs 254 Brand new Fall assortment of attractive prints Ut novelty ond floral effects. Also popular pastels, and white. 1 (o)f) We planned the details . . . picked the tine woolens . . . and supervised the aualify workmanship to make these new Fall coats and svits the most outstanding values In years I See them choose from many j Styles, featuring junior sizes I ' ! ! I fitted Coat with pocket Uirti. jCray, green; wine or black. 9 lo 17. Shawl-collar Suit of worsted gabardin. tayon crepe ined. Fall color. 9 lo Ji stltched-brim - : corduroy convertible $28 j This hot goes with everything! The stitched brim rolls up or down, to sul your mood. Headsiie is odjustoble. Choice of red, dork greenJCeHyJ green, gray, coffee or brown fine-wale corduroy. . - : Plenty of jFree Parking Shop Till- 9:60 P.M. Friday Store Hours: I i 90 A.M. to 5:30 Pirt Daify AM. to 9:00 P.M. Friday 550 ii Capitol Street Phone 3-9191 WetWAt 0 (ma i IQJ411A -J USlsTVJ ; f i - k ! s ... ' - "-O V'- t i . v.- t i 'Fall is almost here and the off-to-college girl has a problem or three In answering the 'Vhat-ihall-t-wear" question. First come3 the class room. Hare a plaid.skirt or blouse is not only comfortable and. Suit able but very popular. Plaids, pockets and Jull ness ara the desirable featuras and here'f a fulfillment of all three. For class wear and weekday cokedates they're the perfect thing. For3fi version .'..the all time favorite Vcol ; dress i tops In adap ta bility to college Vays; arid wear. Good for classroom and good to: have fo exchanges that call for more than a skirt or sweater but noth ing too dressy. No girl feel3 attractively. dre33ed unless -she ls; comfortable1 and lcr.ows her underthings ate just the way she likes : them to be. The "just-let's-be-prddtical"; idea still holds and that's why there's nothing more popular than a ny lon jersey slip. ;I( feels grand on and the laundry problem virtually vanishes . . . wash and dry and vear . . . that's all there is to it Time. i3 a precious thing at school with little set aside for Ironing, j Liking your clothes is knowing that you are r i well-dressed . . . ahd ocm - fortable at all times. Ve'U find these features I '"Ii. j together in ihe new i ' ; ; i ; : Fall fashions lot co-eds. j ' '' Kt SO VJ7L4UJ orefor Udies h - e
