The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 24, 1952, Page 10, Image 10

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    10 The Btateaman. Salem. Oregon, Sunday, August 24, 1952
Miss $y I via
Reischke Is
Married
The Bethel Baptist Church was
the scene of the marriage of Miss
Sylvia E. Rieschke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Reischke, and
Clemence Audi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Auch of Mott,
North Dakota, on Saturday night.
The 8 o'clock ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Rudolf Woyke.
Miss Marian Giese was the solo
ist and the bridegroom sang "Be
cause" as his bride entered the
sanctuary. Miss Ruth Giese was
thr organist Bouquets of yellow
and white gladioluses were arran
ged at the altar and the pews were
marked with clusters of summer
blossoms and satin ribbon. Misses
Erma Jean and Lydia Harmon,
young nieces of the bride, and
wearing yellow frocks, lighted the
tapers.
For her wedding the bride chose
a ballerina gown of lace, fashioned
with long sleeves and square neck
line with collar. Her fingertip veil
of illusion cascaded from a sweet
heart shaped bonnet of net. She
carried a white Bible marked with
a lavender orchid and a shower of
stephanotis.
Miss Erma Reischke was her
Bister's honor maid and wore a bal
lerina dress of ice green marquis
ette over taffeta and the brides
maid, Miss Ruth Rae, wore a blush
pink marquisette ballerina frock
over taffeta. They carried nose
gays of pastel gladioluses. Carol
Kuhn was the -flower girL
Brother Is Best Man
Alvin Auch of Mott, N. D., stood
.with his brother as best man. Ush
ers were Milo Kuhn, Charles Saucy
and Marvin Schirman. OrVille
Meth of Odessa, Wash., was the
groomsman.
Mrs. Reischke wore an afternoon
dress of lavender silk for her dau
ghter's wedding with a corsage of
rosebuds. The groom's parents
.came west for the nuptials and
Mrs. Auch wore a navy blue suit
with matching accessories and cor
sage of roses. 4
At the reception in the church
parlors Mrs. Gordon Rand of
Portland and Miss Carmen Roth
poured. Mrs. Oscar Grosz of Wa
pato, Wash., sister of the bride, as
sisted by Mrs. Eric Schuberg, cut
the cake. Serving were Miss Car
olyn Giese, Miss Dorothy Casper,
Miss Janette Saucy and Mrs. Wal
troit Fuchs. Mrs. Frank Rytter,
i -
t . .
.1
fir" iLi .
, ft-1
i i -
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Meyer (Lavonne Schuessler)
whose marriage was an event of August 16 at the Christ
Lutheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Schuessler, Valley Center, Kansas, and the groom
is the son of Mrs. Marie Meyer. Artz Photography).
sister of the bride, passed the guest
book.
The newlyweds will spend their
honeymoon in Southern Oregon
and after September 1 will be at
home in Sioux Falls, South Dako
ta, where both will attend the
North American Baptist Seminary.
For traveling the bride changed to
a brown faille suit with green ac
cessories. Circle Meetings
Are Slated
Circles of the WSCS of the Jason
Lee Methodist Church have sched
uled meetings for Wednesday, Au
gust 27 as follows:
January-July, with Mrs. William
E. Moses, 1155 Madison St., 1:30
dessert luncheon;
February-August, no meeting; k
Marc h-September, with Mrs.
George Naderman, 1090 Highland
Ave., 1:30 dessert luncheon;
April-October, with Mrs. A. E.
Utley, 853 N. Commercial St, no-
host luncheon, 1p.m.;
May-November, with Mrs. W. W,
Chadwick, 1390 N. Winter St, 1:30
dessert luncheon;
June-December, with Mrs. W. E
Gallagher, 710 Highland Ave:,
1:30 dessert luncheon.
The French humanitarians Mon
tesquieu and Rousseau are credit
ed with advancing the thesis that
soldiers who lay down their arms
are entitled to life and humane
'treatment.
Miss Erwert
Married at
St. Mary's
MT. ANGEL Miss Arlene Er
wert,' daughter of Mrs. Anna Er
wert of Woodburn, became the
bride of James Anderson at a dou
ble ring service in St Mary's Ca
tholic church Saturday morning,
August 23. The Rev. Gabriel1 Mor
ris, OSB, read the vows and offi
ciated at the 9 o'clock nuptial mass
with Leon Schiedler and Anthony
Dummer as altar boys.
Mrs. Vincent Smith nlavmi th
weaaing marcn and Bernard Smith
sang, ine onaegroom is the son of
jots. utn wui oi Mill City.
The bride Vas ffivpn in mart-io tro
by, her brother. Warren
She wore a orincess stvle rnwn nt
white satin, fashioned with lontr
irain, ana a yoke of Cluny lace
emnexusned with seed pearls. Her
scalloDed-edffe veil nf iilucinn
held with a coronet of seed pearls.
one carried a lace-covered' white
prayer book, tonoed with tha
Camera White orchids anrl etanh.
notis. -,
- .Mrs. Donald Flatman of Mill
City, sister of the groom, was ma
trn honor. She wore a ruffled
wuiw net oaiierma dress and
xieaaoress or net and vanda orch
ma. ner bouquet was a crescent
arrangement of purple orchids and ,
white gladioluses and stephano
tis.
Lavender ana White Cater Scheme
The bridesmaids were .Mrs.
James Bradshaw of Salem and
Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber of Mt
AngeL They were gowned exactly
like the honor attendant, but car
ried cascade bouquets of lavender
orchids and white gladioluses.
' The best man was Alex Erwert,
brother of the bride. The grooms
men were Donald Flatman, brother-in-law
of the groom, and Har
old Erwert, brother of the bride.
The ushers, Robert, Charles and
Clarence Erwert are all brothers
of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a black
and white faille suit with match
ing accessories and a white and
purple orchid corsage. The mother
of the groom chose a navy blue
suit, pink and blue accessories with
white and purple orchid corsage.
A wedding dinner was held at
St. Mary's hall with a reception
following in the afternoon. Mrs,
Charles Stirber, Canby, and Mrs,
Alfred Bochsler of Mt Angel cut
the wedding cake and Mrs. Ed Sac
chi of Martinez, Calif., all sisters
of the bride poured, Misses Janice
Norton, Woodburn, Mayanna Mil
ler. Mary Lou Sthamrnon, Wood
burn, Arlene Duda, Anita Rehm,
and Donna Zielinski, all cousins of
the bride, assisted. ,
After a honeymoon in Canada,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at
home in Salem. For traveling the
bride wore an aqua suit with
brown trim and brown accessor- LONG SILENCE
ks.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Mt Angel Preparatory and the
bride graduated from Mt Angel
Academy and has been employed
as a clerk-typist in Salem.
TV FAIR
MANILA -(INS)- Television,
virtually 'unknown in the Philip
pines, will be installed in the
Philippines International Fair
grounds next year. According to
tentative plans, television will cov
er all the events during the world
exposition.
C3Ti Jlffi f. it
(3K) D UI5 yitu
Bill & Geo. Osko
1465 N. Capitol
Phone 3-5661
TOKYO (INS)- Mount Fuji,
Japan's sacred volcano, has not
erupted In nearly 250 years. Its
Jast explosion was in 1707-8.
Tokyo (then called Edo), though
60 miles away, was covered with
OUST BAN
BUENOS AIRES -(INS)-Sawdust
on the floor will soon be
a thing of the past in Buenos
Aires. For reasons of health the
municipality has banned the use
of sawdust in all public premises.
HOW!.
24-HOUR DRUG SERVICE
Open Daily 8 AJ.1 to 11 P.M.
and
Duty Pharmacist on Call
11 P.M. to 8 A.M.
Just Phone 3-9123 or 4-2248
Prescription Store, 130 So. Liberty
1 .?.
. . It't a fluffy armload of kitten-soft wools ... in a
wealth of new styles, textures and colors . . . fragile and
feminine . . bold and textured. Everything you'll want
for campus or business . . . casual or dress-up wear I
, $6.50 thru S22.95
THE VOGUE
GAr-...
SKIRT NEWS
Class Room Royalty
in Skirts by:
NATHALIE NICOU
MARJONE
carol scon
BENJIAAAN
DE DE JOHNSON - - I xT r n
iNew ran
$6.50 to $22.5a 'RO Rlmtone
MODE de PARIS
ECLIPSE-PENNY POTTER
PILOT-GOTHAM
$3.93 to $10.95
The VOGUE of Salem
APPAREL OF DISTINCTION FOR SMART WOMEN
445 State St. and 437 State Stl
1
1ft
back to school with
fashion honors!
New to College Life ... or an old hand at campus routine . .
you'll take along our newest . . . our wonderful, wearable ward
robe of the very smartest, most college-wise casuals and, date
ables! A collection of well-bred fashionables that mark the well
groomed self-assured girl-about campus.
- imported braemar exxshmeres
More of the same wonderful cashmere imported from Scotland
in all the luscious colors and of course, in the softest and most
luxurious Cashmere. , : V
from Scotland!!!
z
7
Vir. 4 V
" J'
ft a
II 1 "
i 4 i.
r
jersey dresses
BY NANTUCKET, Sag-NoWVlor Jersey,
the perfect foil for the well-dressed col
lege wardrobe . . .-the ultimate In smart
casual clothes.
costume touch-offs
. for young sophisticates
Jana Handbags, a "back-to-school" wonder combina
tion brief-case and purse.
-k Unique Mid-town Belts, designed and made by Philip
Mangone.
For a dash of color, a gay flower or silk scarf.
sloat skirts
Skirts with scope pleated or straight.
100 per cent virgin wool. Mirona won
derful flannel, woven in deep, dark
plaids.
sherbrooke all weather coats '
FOR ALL SEASON WEAR. Be gay in the rain in our famous
Sherbrooke coats. Tiny-checked wools, glowing velveteen,
corduroy and gray flannel lined in Milium.
campus perennials
suits
coats
geist and geist
sweaters
Imported wool jacket sweaters, pullovers
and turtlenecks. ' Nautical ' trim, military
brass buttons. Sweaters by Pringle of
Scotland. Soft wools in heavenly shades.
es
th
er
r
I o st e r
236 n. high -street;