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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1952)
f 4 Th Ctrrtarmrm Satan, Oregon. gundar. Dtnbtr 11, 1352 Shirley Swoboda Is Married to Navy Man at Church Ceremony ' Silvered swags, white flowers and candles provided the setting at the First Congregational Church Saturday night for the wedding of Miss Shirley Marie Swoboda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Swoboda, and Robert Campbell Hilmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hilmer of Portland. The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed by Dr. George Rose berry. Miss Marilyn Hunter of bpokane was the soloist and Jean Hobson Rich was the organist. The bridal gown was of white slipper satin designed with a red ingote skirt of satin over a full nylon net skirt, which terminated In a court train. The bodice, which buttoned to the waistline in front, was made with a Mandarin neck line and seed pearl trim. Her French illusian veil was caught to cap of satin. She carried a cres cent bouquet of white roses and bouvardia centered with white phalaenopsis orchids. Miss Doris McCulloch of Port land was the honor maid and wore a strapless. Dresden blue net gown over taffeta with matching satin bolero with three-quarter length sleeves. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Price of Chicago and Miss Joan Byrne of Brookings. They wore similar frocks only of mist b'ue net. The attendants all car blue satin rings adorned with no&egays of coral carnations; Brother Is Best Man Milton Hilmer Jr. of Oakridge was his brother's best man.; Seat ing the guests were William Bis ell, Ashland, Glenn Duus, ' Esta cada, and Allan Swoboda of Sno homish, Wash. Swoboda wore a rose lace gown For her daughter's wedding Mrs. with corsage of violets and roses. Mrs. Hilmer attended her son's marriage in a beige lace and crepe gown with orchid corsage. The . newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the fire place room. Mrs. Paul Bramble and Mrs. Claude Litchfield pre sided at the coffee urns and cut ting the cake were Mrs. Oliver Juel, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Allan Swoboda, sister-in-law of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Wilson Wilt, Mrs. Milton Hilmer Jr., Miss Carol McLeod, Miss Janet Munson, Miss Janet Bolt and Miss Sharon Laverty. When the couple left on their honeymoon trip to San Francisco the new Mrs. Hilmer donned a grey dress with steel grey coat with red velvet trim and grey hat and red accessories. After Jan. 5 the bride will re turn to Monmouth, where she is a junior.' at the Oregon College of Education. Her husband is attend ing . a naval electronics school in San Francisco. ? . - , , ' I-: ' Y . ' W v " r.r- vUf V . ' .f.y t No more unsightly runs with 8ELLE - SHARMEERS new RUNPROOF stockings Sheer as a wisp of wood smoke yet you can hardly wear them out! And these runproof stockings are leg-sized. No wrinkles. No wiggly seams. Try them in your personal BeUe-Sharme-er Leg-size. r brav II ar 4 , j 1 VS. "- I njtitiid Mr. and Mrs. Chcorles R. Pierce, who will be honored at a reception this afternoon on the occasion of their golden weddinqr anniversary at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKillop. (Jest en-Miller Photo). Reception Will Honor Pierces This Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pierce will celebrate their golden wed ding anniversary at a reception this afternoon at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKillop, 4125 Lib erty Road. Friends of the couple are being invited through the press tocall between 2 and 5 o'clock. Hosts for the affair are the couple's six children, Mrs. Archie J. Elliott, Mrs. Walter Wads worth, Brooks, Mrs. Walter Karsten, Mrs. McKillip, Miss Ruby Pierce and Harold Piercer They will greet the guests and assist about the rooms. The Pierces were married at Creston, Iowa and have lived in Salem for 44: years. They have seven grandchildren. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. Ji A. Fehler, Mrs. A. B. McKillop, Mrs. B. J. Wallace, j granddaughter, and Mrs. W. R. Strachan of Tfecoma, only cousin of Mrs. Pierce, who will be pres ent for the occasion. Her arrival on Saturday was a surprise to the goldenweds as Mr. A. J. Elliott brought her to Salem on his re turn from Seattle. Cutting the cake will be Mrs. Cecil Kernes, Mrs. William Low ry, and Miss Shirley Karsten, a granddaughter. Other grandchil dren assisting will be Richard and Michael McKillop, who will pass the guest book; Archie Elliott Jr and B. J. Wallace. Many nnnsnal Christmas deco rations were used by Mrs. Harold Holler entertaining the members of the Merry-go-Round Club Thursday night' at her Sunnyview Ave. home. Her tree was a modern one made of rounds of gilded ply wood, decorated with boughs of greens, bright balls and the star. Games were played and refresh ments served from trays with un usual decorations. Annual Dinner for Sweglo Club The covered dish dinner and Christmas party of the Swegle Woman's club, which has been an annual event at the home of Mrs. Mary Swingle, on N. 18th St. for several years, was held Tuesday. Mrs. Julia Jennings was assisting hostess, with members of the exe cutive board, Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs. Clark McCall and Mrs. Al bert Patz serving. Officers were elected for the new year, with Mrs. McCall to serve as president. Gifts were ex changed by the club members. Guests were Mrs. Nadia Hocker, Mrs. Robert Kottke, and Mrs. Andy Shanks of Oregon City. Tree Will Follow Rainbow Meeting A Christmas tree with exchange of gifts will follow the regular meeting of Chadwick Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls Tues day night at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p.m. The Rainbow mothers have been invited to join the girls for the party. Miss Nancy Rust is worthy advisor and will preside at the in formal meeting. Guests at Marshalls Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall of Seattle are arriving in the capital Monday to spend the holidays with then son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Marshall. Coming Christmas morning will be the Willard Marshall's daughter, Martha, a University of Washing ton student, and Jerry Evanson who is stationed in Seattle with the navy. During the holiday week the Marshalls and their youngest daughter, Julia, and their house -guests will go to Portland for dinner at the University Club and the Ice Follies. I w - - -: -- - ii I . if VI ' r Yf I .I1J.-D1. 1-luuLJLL.l Jf) i - . - " v. 1 N H:' I I I I High, Low, Medium Height Heels Starts Monday 9 A.M. Highgrade Nationally Advertised Brands Natural Bridge O Selby O Walkover O Paramount TV; mm.mS, iat ,t Every Type and Color ' Come W Shoes Miss Early fT 1 for 1 Thi Xmat Sale ; - - ! "x 0 - 1 Greaf Values 1 339 Court SU Near Corner pf Commercial St. New Year's Open House Cards are in the mail to an open house for which Mrs. E. H. Ken nedy will be hostess on New Year's Day. Guests are Invited to call at her Morningside home on Bluff Street between 4 and 7 o'clock. Willamette Faculty Members Head East, South for Holidays Not unlike their students, Willamette University faculty members are leaving this week end for points east, north and south for the holiday season. Dr. Cameron Paulin, professor of art, has entrained for San Fran cisco, where he will fly to Chicago and then to his home in Hamilton, Ontario. He will spend several days with his parents, returning to Salem at the first of the year. Ainsley Whitman, director of the university library, boarded the Daylight Friday for Pasadena, Califs where he will join his fam ily for the Yuletide season. Other Willamette personnel tra veling south for the holidays are Mi, and Mrs. Norman W. Cam pion, with Jimmy and Jerry Ann, who will spend Christmas with Mrs. Campion's parents, the Don ald McCollums of Long Beach, Calif. Dr. Martha Springer, associate professor of biology, is entraining this week end for Palo Alto, Calif., to join family and friends for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Martin and family will be in Ber keley, Calif., for Christmas and New Year's. Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Haley are leaving today for Duarte, Cal where they will be with their son, Barron Haley. Headed for East Coast Heading east by train is George Edwards, instructor in English who will be at home in Montgomery, West Va, for Christmas and the New Year. Mrs. Vint Buchholz, housemo ther at Sigma Alpha Epsilon frat ernity, flew to Mexico on Thurs day. Her itinerary south of the border Includes Christmas in Mex ico City and New Year's in the Gulf resort of Acapulco. Miss Ethel Lou Stanek of the music college, is in Rochester, N Y, this week to take her oral ex amination for her master's degree at the Eastman School of "Music. On completion of her study, she will leave for Milwaukee, Wis., to visit her family. TSgt. Leonard Josephson of the AFROTC department, is taking leave during the Christmas season to be with his parents in Wilder, Id. Miss Rosa Zimmerman, instruc tor in music, plans to be in Ever ett, Wash., and Robert Reid, of the mathematics department, is spend ing Christmas in Seattle. Past Presidents Holiday Dinner American Legion Auxiliary held its annual Christmas party and night Club. at the Twenty Little Girl Welcomed Felicitations go to Mr. and Mrs. Duane Janlcek on the birth of a eral Hospital. The baby has an ojder sister, Deborah. JThe baby's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frank Janlcek, has arrived from Long Beach, Calif., to greet her new granddaughter and will remain for . a fortnight. The baby's great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Klingensmith of Long Beac Calif. 1 Mrs. William McGllchrist Jr. Is leaving Tuesday for Portland to spend Christmas at -the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ; and Mrs. Peter Buck. She will re main for the week. dinner Thursday American Legion attended the affair. The group sang carols and for the program Donald Madison showed pictures of his South American trip: Mrs. Walter Spaul ling, president of the club, pre sided. The tables were festive with Christmas greens and candles. . Richard Page ef Saa Francisco is expected home for Christmas to be with his parents. Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page. First Birthday For David Hicks David Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard E. Hicks, celebrated his first birthday at a Christmas party at trie Hicks home on Fairmount Ave. There were holiday decora tions and favors and the children watched television. Honoring David were Mary Jane and Mark Etzel, Steven and Doug las Schnider, Sandra and Mar garet Day, Elizabeth and Ann Page, Richard Day, Galyen Lee Esch, Nancy Shepherd, Karen White, Mrs. Hillary Etzel, Mrs Wilmer H. Page, Mrs. Robert Schnider, Mrs. John Day, Mrs George E. Day and Michael Hicks, brother of the honor guest. Camp Firo Girls Fete Mothers The Odaka Camp Fire Girls of Highland School held ther Christ mas party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Kenneth Hutchens on Friday night. The girls ex changed gifts and presented gifts to their mothers, which they had made. Christmas carols were also sung. Attending the party were Mrs. Forrest Shipley and Shari, Mrs, Sam Barry and Judy, Mrs. R. W Zumwalt and Bernita, Mrs. Ayres and Jean, Mrs. Edwin Klein and Karen, Mrs. Herbert Burch and Terri and Mrs. Kenneth Hutchins and Eva. z. z ) Natural Lipstick When applied, the Hps blush to a beautiful rosy shade of pink. Created especially for the bud ding deb, this Lipstick, with beneficial lanolin content enhances the na tural color of young lips. Omfy... CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 Stat S&H Graen Stamps on Ail Cash Purchases m ft" darn and cnQl op ind I 1 RAlPH J0HNS0N See . .. .. ctare ar Vis ii NECCHrt Am.lng for Yout' ,T.to-o.-p'fa'el,,,?" 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