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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1953)
r ' ; - . - ' 1 t r Statesman, Solsnu Orw TuwJuly 14. 1951 (Sc I $ A. N TV- 0 S M Mr. and Mrs. Wallace John Swanson (Mar j one Caven) who were married on June 27 at the First Con gregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caven of New Westminster, B. C, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Salem. The couple will live in Salem. (Artz Studio). Miss Thurston Married to Army JEFFERSON Exch anging their vows at a 3 o'clock cere mony on Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Thurston at Scio, Miss Jean Thurston became the bride of Francis Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sprague of Albany. The Rev. Mervin N. McGill of Jefferson read the double ring service. Tall white baskets of callar lilies and laurel formed a background for the wedding par ty. Mrs. Laddie Elliott of Scio, cousin of the bride, was soloist, and Mrs. Gilbert Looney of Jef ferson was organist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a waltz length white wedding gown, fash- WfilFF at IIYBOII'S 153 S. Liberty Ph. 3-5773 (S3EEE)a? TOE - v -r0 Jin Yw JT ) $ uKei; vQzlSSi MJJ Any day now, a clean cut, courteous gentleman will be calling at your front door. He will be a Marckzman. He will be representing the Marckx Bakery, which pioneered Bakery Home Delivery Service in Oregon in 1939. He will be repre senting a company which has served thousands of satisfied customers in Oregon and Southwestern Washington for the past 14 years, and he will offer to deliver to your home these same famous Marckx bread and pastry lines. It will be to your advantage to listen to this gentleman, Cor his reputation for courteous and efficient service is unblemished. He is an individual businessman and his livelihood depends on your being satisfied with his products and service. We are confident he will be successful in his business because the products he sells are personally guaranteed by Edward L. Marckx to be the freshest and most satisfactory bakery productsavailable. So, listen to this gentleman when he calls. He will save you countless trips to the store and endless phone calls. Remember your Marckxman ... He brings the bakery to your door -l; without your spending a penny more ... . -if I, , t J.' -' V?.. : ioned of nylon embroidered net with full skirt. She wore a short sleeved bolero of the same mate rial with stand-up collar. Her el bow length net veil with lace edge was caught by a lace tiara, trimmed with flowers and seed pearl embroidery. She carried a white Bible topped by whit glad ioluses and satin ribbon. Miss Nancy Thurston, sister of. the bride, was her only attend ant. She wore aqua faille with full net overskirt. The low necked bodice was trimmed with a deep, scalloped bertha collar. She carried an old-fashioned nose gay of pink roses encircled with white stock. Olin D. Sprague of Albany was best man for bis brother. A reception followed the cere mony. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Norman LeBard of Scio, cousin of the bride. Miss Paula Harris of Jefferson, another cousin, served punch Serving were Mrs. Glen Thurston of Scio, Miss Anne Wilson of Jefferson, a cousin. r service. . . vmij Mss ! -V; i I-.-. ?.-iw7::;-.fv-T ' mr.r;: ;.tt..:.i:.v-i5 ','1 x" SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCammon. who were married at Christian Missionary Alliance Church June 27. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCammon and she the daughter of the Paul Herigstads. They are making their home at Silverton. (McEwan Photo). Man Miss Patricia Miller of Scio passed the guest book. For their wedding trip, the new Mrs. Sprague chose a navy taffeta street dress and white accessor ies. The bride is a native of Jeffer son, having attended grade school here until moving to Scio, where she and her husband graduated from high school. They matricu lated at Linfield College, before Mr. Sprague was called to duty in the Army Signal Corps. For the past several months Mrs. Sprague has worked in the office of Dr. Mark Hammerick in Albany. Their future plans are indefi nite, Mr. Sprague having been transferred from San Luis Obis po, Calif., for further training at Little Rock, Ark. Members of St. Agnes Guild, St Paul's Episcopal Church will hold their annual picnic on Sunday, July 19 at the mountain home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DeWitt on the Santianu rn UJ MI Portland Rites Unite Couple In Marriage The Rose City Park Methodist Church in Portland was the scene of the marriage of Miss Ann Klindworth and Hugh B. Nelson on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klindworth of Portland and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Nelson of Albany. The newlywed5 have many friends in Salem, where both at tended Willamette University. They will continue to make their home in Salem and will reside at 1180 Leslie Street Mr. Nelson is a senior at Willamette and his bride graduated in June. The new Mrs. Nelson served as the Wil lamette ; campus correspondent for The Oregon Statesman last year. Dr. Roy A. Fedje, formerly of Salem,: officiated at the ceremony. Miss Janice- Gladden was the solo- fin iru ml i S ( . " v , ..' wv ", ' , - . ;' ' i t - t : -is,.': :: " . : - : t ' 5 i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Junior Ward (Virginia Riehl) whose wedding was an event of June 27 at the Evan gelistic Temple. The bride is the daughter cf the Gus Riehls of Silverton and the groom is the son of the John Wards of Turner. The couple will live in Salem. (Artz Studio). Reports Given to Cootiette Club The Cootiette Club was enter tained Friday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Harlan, with Mrs. Dale Mauk presiding. Mrs. Mel Clemens reported on the hospital visitations and Mrs. Dale Brooks and Mrs. Clemens gave highlights of the Grand Crawl held in June at The Dalles. At the annual meeting the Sa lem club was awarded a citation for a hundred per cent paid mem bership and Mrs. Dale Brooks was elected grand crummy chaser. The club voted to send a birth day gift to its adopted veteran at Camp White. The July 24 meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Lou Edgerton in Silverton. ist and Mrs. Arthur Duggan the organist The attractive blonde bride wore a white lace and tulle gown with butterfly jacket Her veil was fingertip length and she car ried a bouquet of white daisies and stephanotis. Mrs. Herbert Carlson was her sister's honor matron and the bridesmaids were Miss Marlene White and Miss Shirley Hutchin son. They all wore yellow lace and net dresses and carried bou quets of white daisies with tur quoise accent Mr. Ellis is Best Man James Ellis of Salem was his Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity brother's best man. Ushers were Donald Klindworth, brother of the bride, Herbert Carlson, Tom Edwards and Richard Wilbanks. Mrs. Klindworth chose a rose lace gown with corsage of pink roses for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Nelson's gown was of turquoise lace. -Her flowers were cream colored roses. A reception followed the nup tials at the home of the bride's parents on North East Alameda. Mrs. Peter. Daw presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Carl Izett cut the cake. Assisting were, the Misses Marlene Vincent, Patsy Faber, Pat Sundstrom, Wilma Al ler, Mary Lqu Ratcliff and Mrs. Curtis Say. After a wedding trip to Lake. Wilderness, Wash, the couple will return to Salem. For traveling the new Mrs. Nelson donned a navy blue crepe suit with gold trim and lining and navy accessories. Members of Barbara Frietchie Tent, Daughters of the Union Vet erans will hold a picnic at noon on Friday at the Fruitland home of Mrs. Elmer Ray. A business meeting will be following the luncheon. Complete Line of Sherwin-Williams Paint SWF HOU$l JAlHT Now is the time to protect your house against everything the weather can think ef... with the kind ef paint that has what it takes. GIL WAR 450 Center St Ph. 2-2476 hi BETTER CARE and LONGER WEAR Cleaning RestylinK LACHELLE'S Linda Hershe. I a a a ii mr. vvaiKer Wed Sunday The chapel of St Paul's Episco pal Church was the setting for a simple, but impressive wedding ceremony on Sunday morning uniting in marriage Mi3s Linda Marilyn Hershe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hershe, and El- wyn Earl Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Walker. The Rev. George H. Swift per formed the 8 o'clock rites before members of the immediate fami lies. For her wedding the bride wore a while costume suit with white straw: hat adorned with powder blue velvet trim, and white ac cessories. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Miss Janis Hershe was her sis ter s only attendant. She wore a powder blue suit with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink roses and stephanotis. William Walker stood with his brother as best man. A reception for the two fami lies followed the rites at the home of the bride's parents on Court Street The bride's mother chose a navy blue suit with white accessories and Mrs. Walker wore I" :- 1 '..' ' Open Thursday, Friday ievJ.v.v.'?.-.r...w.-.-.'i-.'.v. -.v.-.v.-.-.'.v.-.v. v.-.-.-. v.-. v.v w.v.v.aw.v.v.v.v.v'. Aw.v.w.v.vA-jfr.'.v.w.-.v v.-.-.- vx - . w- S I Pjrj I Here's yoef chance to fcea in Hte excite I I l5393e3p I I mn receive a free gilt . . . even wist ( M l- r a Gibson Food Freoxer 6ming ew big f I -I V? 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Miss Jeanette Oathes played the wed ding music and soloists were Mrs. Harold T. Oathes and Mrs. Loyal Crawford. Paul Carroll gave his sister , in marriage. Her bridal gown was of white satin fashioned entrain and a nylon net yoke bordered with lace ruffle, which also trimmed the side panels of the skirt Her fingertip nylon net veil fell from a- crown of orange blossoms. She carried a mother-of-pearl prayer hook, a gift of the groom, topped with-red rosebuds and stephanotis streamers. Mrs. Paul Carroll, the matron of honor, wore a peach taffeta gown; and carried a nosegay of pink carnations and sweet peas. Mrs. Val Mack and Mrs. Kenneth Bunn, sister of the groom, , both of Tigard, were bridesmaids and wore powder blue taffeta frocts. a grey silk suit with red acces sories. : The newlyweds left immediate ly after the reception for Camp Roberts, Calif., where he is sta tioned with the Army. The wed ding was originally scheduled for Sunday afternoon, but due to a last minute change in Army or ders, necessitating an earlier re turn to camp, the ceremony took place in the morning. IVY Combination Bonus Oiler ONE PAIR OF ALL WOOL With Each Han's s PutchaMd In Our "Woolin Mm Slot, July Only OVER 400 SUITS AH Wool $40 And More KAY V700LEII OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 260 S. 12th St lis pnongj iKo; - VI - i and Saturday Evening! During Rainbov Girls to Picnic Sunday : : ji Fifteen members of Cafrick 'Girls went to Rainbow Lake at MdlinnviHe Sunday for a joint picnic end swimming party vith Know lea Assembly as bast Mem bers from many neighboring as semblies also attended the aiiaiz. ! Attending were Joan NeaL Jan Gillesiie, Ana Bradley, Diane Plough, Karen Helton, Sally Mer rill, Ada Hartman, Ha Warren, Beverly Macabee, Sharon Searcy, Janice Wood, Carol Williams, Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Paxson and Mrs. Emery, who. ac companied the girls. They also carried . nosegays nd the attendants all wort coronets US. SAM AJA UV fcl U m eaii e Carroll and Judith Bunn, nieces of the bride and groom, were flower girls. Paula Carroll, also a niece, was the ring bearer. Attend the. Greem :! Val Mack was best man for Mr. Smith. Ushers included Richard Carroll, William Smith of Tigard and Kenneth Bonn. ! A reception followed in the Canby Women's Civic Club HalL The bride's aunt Mrs. Gerald Brown of Oregon City, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Kirk of Jennings Lodge, cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. Paul Brown of Portland, also an aunt and Mrs. Howard Keil of Aurora. :j The couple spent their honey moon at the Oregon beaches. For going away the new Mrs. Smith wore a taupe dressmaker suit with powder blue hat and navy ac cessories. The newlyweds are now at home in Salem at 443 Court Street where they operate the Spudnut Coffee Baf. I ' Countries bordering on the Me- mierranean nave a virtual wtjria monopoly on cork. 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