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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
i Miss Martha Ste usloff Married At Chapel Rite In Bay Gity Of interest to the bride's many friends in Salem is the marriage of Miss Martha Steusloff and Carlyle Vernon Thorup, which was solemnized at the Treasure Island jChapel, San Francisco, on Satur day afternoon. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff of Salem and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Mc Vicar of Hay-ward, Calif. Both families were pre sent for the nuptials. Commander A.d en A. Read, chaplain. United Staes Navy, per formed the one o'clock ceremony. Miss Ruth Mulliken was the or ganist Gown Designed In. Paris For her wedding the bride wore an exquisite gown of white French lace, which had been de signed for her by Jean Maurice of Paris. Her mother and sister, Muriel, brought the gown home with them, when they returned from a European trip this sum mer. The dress was designed with a fitted bodice to the waistline, flaring out into fullness below with triangular insets of pleated tulle on the skirt Her illusion veil was fingertip length and she carried a bouquet of white or chids surrounded by lily - of - the Talley and stephanotis. Mr. Steus loff gave his daughter in mar riage. Miss Muriel Steusloff was her sister's only attendant She wore a gown of white Spanish lace de signed with a full skirt and a pink velveteen bodice. She carried a bouquet, of pale pink begonias. Annette LaRue, the bride's cou sin, was the flower girl and she wore a white tucked dimity dress and carried a miniature nosegay. Cousin is Bestman , Don Nelson stood with his cou sin as best man. Seating the guests were Ivan Steusloff, the bride's brother, who accompanied his parents to San Francisco for the nuptials, and Lambtrt C. Bar num. ! Mrs. Steusloff selected a print ilk suit with corsage of brown orchids for her daughter's wed ding. Mrs. McVier wore a cocoa brown satin dress with green or chid corsage for her son's mar riage. 4 The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception at the Com missioned Officers Club Annex following the rites. 1 After a wedding trip to Carmel the couple will be at home in Mill Valley, Calif., at 55 Loring Ave fiue. For going away the new Mrs. jhorup changed to a green plaid fcuit with brown accessories and i corsage of white orchids. Picnic Held at Hoffman Home j Thirty members of the Insur ance Women's Association of Sa lem met at the Raymond A. Hoff man residence on Wednesday eve- lung. A picnic supper was served in the garden. I The president Miss Leona Tes fce, advised the club members jhad been invited by the Salem Insurance Association to attend their picnic at Silver Falls State Park on August 19. Transporta tion will be furnished members wishing to attend. Guests attending were Miss -Anita Davis and Miss Mary Mc Clain. The hostess, Mrs. Raymond A. Hoffman, was assisted by Mrs. lister G. Seidler, Mrs. Hallie Eck- ley. Miss Leona Teske, and Miss Nila Cluett j t . .. f , ' V I jV" M f . -i 1 I . ' ' , i " I If - ' ' - ' J -v I .... . ' i " - ' 4 - . - , " V, . - , i HEY KIDS! Tim To 'Saddle-Ip' ffcsM At th JUniOB BOOTERY 6- REAL WHITE BUCKS Just lik th Big Girl Woar 7QCfc Six12toS Widths AA to D Only - ALSO NOW AVAILABLE COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES IN SMOKED ELK & TAN ALL SMOKED ELK THE 234 N. High Opn FrL Til 9 Senator Hotel Bidg. A bride of Saturday night was Mrs. Gordon Kenneth Stein, the former Ruthia Willard. The brioe is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willard and the groom is the son of Mrs. William P. Stein of Canby. The ceremony took place at the First Christian Church. (Artz Studio). Mrs. Hunter Honored Mrs. Elvin G. Hakanson and Mrs. C. H. Boehmer entertained members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Wednesday night at the former's home. A handkerchief shower fet ed Mrs. Lloyd Hunter, who is leaving soon for California to join One-Man Show Opens Friday At Galleries A one-man show of the paint ings and drawings of Margaret Simpson will open at the Gleason her husband, who is returning Galleries, 162 South Commercial Her corsage was of deep pink roses. Reception Follows The. newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlors. Pouring were Mrs. Louisa Duncan, Mrs. Wil bur Pearson and Mrs. Richard Trent Cutting the cake were Mrs. Ivan L. Wittee of Cottage 1 Grove, and Mrs. Erwin Moullet of Florence. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Schunke, Mrs. Everett Sea ton, Mrs. Myron Eaton, Miss Shirley Thompson, Mrs. Earl Jaeger and Miss Colleen Kelso. Miss Ruthita Willard is Bride of Gordori Stein at Church Rite -1 - - , , . Yellow with a touch of bronze were the colors Miss. Ruthita Willard selected for her wedding on Saturday night when she be came the bride of Gordon Kenneth Stein. The nuptials took place at the First Christian Church with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating at the 8:30 o'clock service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C Willard and the groom is the son of Mrs. William P. Stein of Canby. The 1 altar was banked with baskets of yellow gladioluses and yellow; and bronze pom poms and chrysanthemums flanked "by yel low tapers. The alternate pews were marked with bronze and yellow poms poms and satin rib bon. Peter Larson was the soloist and Mrs. J. M. Cracroft the organist. Four attendants, all wearing yellow nylon tulle frocks over taf feta, preceded the bride to the altar. ; Their dresses were made floor length with boat shaped necklines, cap sleeves and fitted bodices embroidered with sou tache! braid. They wore matching caps jttf yellow taffeta with short veils and carried wicker baskets filled with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. The handles of the baskets were tied with bronze ribbon. Miss Marilyn Springer was the honor maid and Mrs. Donna Sawyer the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy: G. Kelso and Mrs. Maurice MerrilL A Tulle and Lace Gown The bride chose an exquisite gown of nylon tulle over satin enhanced with hand cut and ap pliqued Chantilly lace designed in diamond shapes over the tulle and satin, extending into the skirt and train. The bodice and long sleeves, were of lace with a deep yoke of illusion bordered with hand cut lace. Shell-like sequins were sprinkled on the lace. A crown of Chantilly lace with sequin trim held- in place her fingertip illusion veil She carried a lace fan adorned wiih stephanotis and love birds. Jack Stein stood with the groom as best man. Seating the guests were Billy G. Kelso, James Christian and Ronald Tatone. Mrs. Willard wore a two-piece gown of pearl grey with rhine stone trim and navy and white accessories. Her flowers were pale pink elfe roses. For her son's marriage Mrs. Stein wore a beige silk shantung suit with deep rose and black accessories. Statesman, Salem. Or. Sunday. Aug. 16, 1S3 (Sc 2) 3 The bride's cake was decorated i lavender orchid to her ensemble in a pais yellow and topped with After September 1 (the yellow flowers. For their honeymoon trip to San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Carmel -the ; new Mrs. Stein donned a mauve pink poodle cloth suit with rhinestone trim and navy blue accessories. She pinned a deep purple throated couple jwill bi at honie in Gl-tone .at . the. Dimmire Apartments.! -r ! j: ! ' :'. Mr. and Mri. Vernoa pecator ' and Mr. arid Mrs; Oval CI Harris attended the Nomad and Dokkie picnic In Corvillis a Week; ago at , the Clifford Riber home.- it 1 1 miLLERfS 5ALEM.10RC. i : : i . : .: 4 ; . J I i' t !'!' 1 First Fall Fashion Luncheon rl'1 T:I "Campus Editions of 1953" 3 'W S; S t Tuesday August 18th V f-a Mirror Room Marion Ho V L Luncheon 12:15 - 2:00 l?f- Fashion Show 1:05 - 1:50 J S3 i? Get up a Party and Make Your Reservations f""! , -Cr CALL 3-4123 from duty in Korea. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wil liam Howser and the jewel pin ceremony is slated for later this month Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley have been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodyear of Fostoria, Ohio. A week's' trip south by way of Crater Lake and home through the Redwoods was taken. In Sacramento they were guests at the home of Mrs. Hart ley's sister and family, the Ar thur L. Tullers. Mr. and Mrs. Goodyear left for Ohio Wednes day night by train. Our Louest Price Ever! for tsslto3aiKai) SaaDQar Bigjs ' ft f rr flVa 1 L - vLulHtew h: , --J.1 h?- ';rVl XsJ -.-j , i . - i Vr r-jr . ' , , . ,f 'J-,-v w-'i 'iv.s;i-- " " FlUlSRinrTOE i r :: mm t VriniMii m mi, imjmmm ' . Street on Friday night, August 21, The show will remain up for two weeks. Margaret Simpson is strictly a Salem product, having been born her and educated in the public schools. She received her Bache lor of Arts degree from Willa mette University, majoring in art and taking work under Carl Hall, Dr. Cameron Paulih, Esther Huff man and Constance Fowler. The 24-year-old artist is exhib iting work in oil. water tempera, was crayon, ink, silk screen and Van Dyke prints. She has shown at DeLake Gallery By The Sea, Portland Art Museum, Elfstrom Galleries and the Willamette Uni versity Galleries. She is now em ployed in Salem, painting in her free time. Of her own work the artist says; "Several have thought that 1 have used models for .the figures in my drawings and paint ings. Others, being offended at the distortion -i employ, are con vinced quite to the contrary. No one actually "sits" or poses for me. I work from a store of re membered experience and emo tion. Although they may be in teresting for the designs they make, I begin with an idea, which I put into a design. I suppose for this reason I might be called an illustrator. 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