Society Cl ubs and Music
Wedding Date
Announced
At Tea
Guests calling at the Rich
mond street home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin O. Lewis Sunday
afternoon between the hours of
2 and 4 o'clock learned that the
marriage of Miss Nadine Lewis
and Vernon Hasness would be
an event of Tuesday, July 6.
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis
were hostesses and greeted the
guests informally in the living
room of the Lewis home. The
news of the forthcoming mar
Kage was revealed to the guests
When they read the contents of
a large scroll placed above the
fireplace. The scroll bore the
names of the couple and the
date of their coming marriage,
'the mantel clock was stopped at
8 o'clock, the hour of the wed
ding. The vows will be ex
changed In the Knight Memo
rial church.
The tea table was covered
with a hand made lace cloth,
which was a gift to the bride-to-be.
Centering the table was
an arrangement of pink rose
buds and white orange blos
soms. Presiding at the tea urn
during the first hour was Mrs.
Paul Morse and Mrs. Lloyd
Reinholdt poured the second
hour.
Assisting with the serving
were Miss Virginia Loop, Mrs.
Paul Llppold, Miss Glenerva
and Miss LaVerne Harnsberger.
yrs. Eva H. Edwards assisted
about the rooms. During the
afternoon, Miss Ruth Remple
played selections on the piano.
The bride-elect was graduat
ed from Salem schools, and for
two years attended Willamette
Make It of a flower-printed
cotton, and see what a gay,
light-hearted frock it turns out
to be, simple enough to wear at
any hour of the day, pretty en
ough for a party.
Style No. 2747 is designed for
sizes 10 to 20. Size 16 requires
only 3 yds. 35-in. fabric. Pat
tern is hand-cut to United Stat
es standard measurements and
Includes chart with step-by-step
instructions.
Plan your vacation clothes
now with the help of the SUM
MER FASHION BOOK. Twenty-four
pages, showing over 125
pattern designs in full color.
Price 15c, or only 10c when or
lered with a pattern.
Send 15c (plus lc to cover cost
of mailing' for pattern.
Write plainly YOUR NAME
ADDRESS AND STYLE NUM
BER. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE YOU WISH. Address PAT
TERN DEPARTMENT, Capital
Journal, 51S Mission Street, San
Francisco, Calif.
WHO DUNNIT? TSTHTAT6-A-J8IS"!
.. J IJU I J s- I
university, where she was a
member iOf Alpha Phi Alpha
sorority. She is now associated
with the unemployment com
pensation commission.
Mr. Hasness was graduated
from schools in Youngstown,
Ohio, and is now in the U. S.
army. Following their mar
riage, they will take a wedding
trip to Ohio, and later return
to Salem to make their home.
Lieutenant and Mrs. George
McLeod arrived in Salem Sun
day morning to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McLeod.
They will remain in the capital
until Tuesday . evening, when
when they will entrain for Cal
ifornia to be the guests of Mrs.
McLeod's mother.
'Wee Kirk'1
Is Scene
Of Rites
Received in Salem today was
the announcement of the mar
riage in Glendalc, Calif., June
19, of Miss Patricia Louise Post
of Hollywood, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude H. Post of Sa
lem, and Private Harold Albert
Sergeant, of the U. S. army, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper of
Portland.
Setting for the evening cere
mony, which was read at 7:dU
o'clock with Rev. Reed Ham
mond officiating, was the
Churcli of the Wee Kirk o' the
Heather at Forest Lawn Me
morial Park.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a powdre
blue dressmaker suit with which
she wore a white hat and other
accessories of white. She car
ried a white prayer book, which
was topped with orchids.
Miss Peggy Miltonbcrger,
who was the honor attendant,
wore a two piece turquoise silk
frock and a corsage of yellow
gladioluses.
Elmer R. Sergeant, brother
of the groom, served as best
man and the usher was Victor
R. Cockran.
A reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunn in
Hollywood followed the cere
mony. After a short wedding trip
the couple will make their
home in Westwood Village in
West Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sergeant attended
Aquinas academy in Tacoma
and the Merritt Davis Business
college before removing to Hol
lywood to make her home.
Mr. Sergeant is a graduate of
Benson Polytechnical high
school in Portland and prior to
entering the service was a stu
dent at Portland University.
Post-Nuptial
Shower Given
Mrs. Milo Syverson was host
ess Thursday evening at post
nuptial shower honoring Mrs.
La Verne Miller, the former
Helen Stillwell, whose marriage
was an event of June 2 at Long
view, Wash. Summer flowers
were used about the rooms and
table decorations were yellow
and white. At a late hour,
luncheon was served to the hon
or guest, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rich
ard Stillwell, Mrs. Elgin Thrush,
Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Stanley
Neuns, Mrs. Donald Muellhaupt,
Mrs. Raymond Welch, the
Misses Ronagene Bcilke, Miss
Lela Runcorn, Miss Shanna
Wehrll and Miss Thelma Strand.
Garden Party
At Butler Home
Independence A buffet sup
per and garden party was given
by Dr. and Mrs. M. J. But
ler at their attractive C street
home Tuesday evening for jun
ior hostesses and soldiers from
the 104th division at Camp
Adair.
Additional guests were Dr.
Mae Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Amsberry.
The early part of the eve
ning was spent in the garden
around the fireplace and later
in the home with music and
group singing. Mrs. Amsberry
presided at the piano and Mr.
Amsberry accompanied on the
banjo.
THEY SCRAM.
when you
edited b? Martuetite Rltdsr, Pbone ISIS
Mrs. Van Santen
To Attend
Classes
Mrs. Emily Van Sanlen will
attend classes this week in
Portland in identification of air
craft. While In Portland Mrs. Van
Santen will visit her daughters,
who are there for the summer;
Peggy in defense work, and
Betty instructor in swimming at
Shattuck school.
Betty Is a senior at Pacific
university at Forest Grove. Her
major is physical education.
She is president of the W.A.A.,
a student council member, and
an honor student of that Insti
tution. Peggy Is a sophomore at Wil
lamette university, and a pre
nursing major.
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Carver of Hillsboro, formerly
of Donald, are announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Jean
Ann, to Warren Lester Schlegel
of the U. S. navy. The marriage
took place at Hillsboro, June 1.
Mrs. Schlegel was a graduate of
Woodburn high school in the
class of '39 and Is well known
here. The couple will make
their home in San Francisco.
Betrothal
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wood
ward of Hillsboro announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Charlotte Woodward, to
Gordon William Morgan, U. S.
marine corps, of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Woodward attended
Willamette university where
she was affiliated with Beta
Chi sorority. She was until re
cently a member of the staff of
KGW-KEX.
No definite dale has been set
for the wedding.
.
Lebanon Women
Sew for Red Cross
Lebanon The sewing com
mittee of Santiam unit of the
American Legion auxiliary,
which has had charge of the
Red Cross sewing during the
past winter, requests that if
there are any idle machines in
town that could be loaned for
the work they would be appre
ciated. There are now only three ma
chines available, according to
Mrs. Vivian Post, chairman of
the sewing committee, who said
these are not enough to per
mit more women to participate
in this form of war activity. At
present bed jackets and night
gowns are being made.
During the winter the com
mittee has completed 18 gowns
for the local hospital, 59 hos
pital gowns for the Red Cross,
47 bed jackets, 3 ladies' blous
es, ID boys' pants, 26 ladies'
gowns, 8 children's pajamas, 15
bathrobes, 10 snow suits, 24
ditty bags and 19 sewing kits
for soldiers.
Garden Club at
Woman's Clubhouse
Independence Due to incle
ment weather, the June meet
ing of the Independence Garden
club was held Monday after
noon, June 14, at the Woman's
club house instead of the gar
dens of Mrs, C. O. Sloper as
planned.
Three guests from Eugene
were present, each giving an
interesting talk. Mrs. Fred Bro
ders spoke on backgrounds for
flower arrangements for flower
shows which was of Interest to
all members. Mrs. George Saun
ders spoke on birds and showed
a clever scrapbook she had pre
pared on her subject. Trees
was the subject of Mrs. Cora C.
McBee and she showed several
specimens of cones, needles and
leaves.
At the business session, Mrs.
C. C. Irvine, president, an
nounced that she would supply
flowers for the servicemen's
center for the month of July.
Hostesses were Mrs. Sloper,
Mrs. Estella Fluke and Mrs. M.
J. O'Donnell.
The July meeting will be held
at the city park with a no-host
dinner in the evening.
mm m m m ulum
a biteIIJto eat
if j (
Mrs. H. J. Thomas, president
of the Salem auxiliary to the
Federation of Postol Clerks who
took an active part in the state
meeting of the clerks and their
auxiliary, which was held in
Salem this week-end. (Jcsten
Miller.) Knight-Belknap
Vows Exchanged
Sidney-Talbol At a beauti
ful candlelight ceremony Thurs
day night, June 17, at 9 o'clock
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bel
knap, in the Talbot district,
Miss Ida Belknap became the
bride of William H. Knight, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight
of Jefferson.
Rev. Harold Lyman of the
Court Street Christian church
in Salem, read the vows before
an improvised altar of red and
white roses and blue delphin
ium. The tapers were lighted
by Miss Fern Ingram of Al
bany, cousin of the groom. The
wedding march was played by
Mrs. Henry Turnidge, who also
sang "O Promise Me."
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a while em
broidered organza dress, with
full skirt and sweetheart neck
line. She wore a pearl neck
lace. Her finger tip veil fell
from a tiara of seed pearls, and
she carried a bouquet of bou-
vardia, gardenias and sweet-
peas.
Mrs. Elmo Brown, the bride's
sister, was her only attendant.
She wore pink organdie and a
corsage of pink rosebuds and
gardenias.
Robert Cole, a former school
mate of the bride and groom,
was best man.
The bride's mother wore a
dark blue dress, and the groom's
mother, poudre blue sheer. Both
wore corsages of pink rose
buds and gardenias.
Following the ceremony, an
informal reception was held.
The bride's cake was decorated
with a miniature sailor and
bride. Mrs. Lawrence Finlay
poured. Mrs. Ida Nelson of
Albany and Mrs. John Finlay
cut the bride's cake and the
groom's cake was cut by Mrs.
Willard Wilson of Portland.
Serving were Miss Betty Win
termantel, Mrs. Al Gurgurlch,
Mrs. Glen Edwards and Mrs.
Willard Wilson. About 50 re
latives and friends were pres
ent. For going away the bride
chose a three-piece light blue
suit with a fox collar.
Mr. Knight is a signal man
third class in the United States
navy and following a 15-day
furlough, will return to the cast
coast for active duty. Mrs
Knight is employed by the pub
lie utilities department in Sa
lem. Both are graduates of
the Jefferson high school where
their romance began during
their school davs,
The Nebraska auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Margaret Willis,
965 North 5th for a no host
luncheon at 12:30 o'clock Wed
nesday, June 23.
Tbt 'T-XONI' Tnr ind Throit
it the proving ground for cigarette
Only jMurttite tnd throit ein deeide
which cigarette tutei belt to you . . .
end bow it affect! your throit. Bued
oa the experience of million! of
molten, we believe Cimill will
euit your "T-ZONI" to M.
DOROTHY WAILACI, fVjlV (Cfjf TLf
. fluctuant on fh i ' . Xr "i
" iwini ,hi(t" .1 Ih. 1:1 ,; f ; ';. 'Jil
Wright AerOD.uticU - Q ' J
70NF Corp., work, on four- f T.i. A I
Wnt tn.crlinderC,doo. ' f ' J
ircrtJFt of iaei. fjt
where cigarettes ar 9' " ' r ' ,
judged V CAMELS
Miss Sm'itR
Is Bride of
Corporal Kraft
At a simple but impressive
ceremony at First Church ot the
Nazarene Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Miss Harriet Smith,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. H.
Smith, became the bride of Cor
poral Albert H. Kraft, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft of
Canby. Officiating at the rites
was Rev. Herman Smith of Eu
gene, brother of the bride, who
was assisted by Rev. Weaver V.
Hess.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Evangeline Marx of Colton, sang
"Because," and Mrs. Ronald
Lush sang "I Love You Truly."
Both were accompanied by Mrs.
Herman Smith, who also played
the wedding marches.
For her marriage the bride
chose a two-piece navy frock
with which she wore navy and
white accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias and bouvar
dia. 4
The honor attendant, Miss
Dorothy Wohlgemuth, wore a
two-piece aqua frock and black
and white accessories, and a cor
sage of gardenias and pink and
white carnations.
Emil Kraft served as best
man for his brother.
Following the ceremony the
couple greeted their friends at a
reception at the Marion hotel.
The bride's cake was cut by
Mrs. Herman Smith and assist
ing with the serving were Miss
Barbara Bates and Miss Evan
geline Marx. Miss Dorothy
Wohlgemuth passed the guest
book.
The couple entrained Sunday
for New Orleans, where they
will make their home while the
bridegroom is stationed in that
vicinity with the army.
Reception
Honors Couple
A large reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Bertha E.
Morley. June 12 on Saturday
afternoon and evening In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John (Woody)
Morley.
The afternoon and evening
was spent informally by the
guests. At 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon and 7:30 o'clock in
the evening refreshments were
served from the table, which
was centered with a wedding
cake surrounded by tall lighted
tapers, after which the bride
opened her gifts.
Mrs. Bertha E., Morley was
assisted at the reception by Mrs.
John W. Bowman and Mrs. Arn
old Otjen of Silverton.
Miss Lucile Gilles, Miss Eve
lyn Gillcs and Patricia Kehoe of
Mt. Angel assisted with the
guest book and opening of the
gifts.
Those aUfndlnc the rtcrptlon vrrti:
Mn. Fda Ritchie. Mm. Fiye Wrendicli,
Urn, O. Ooulie. Mr. nd Mn. Bill Jon,
Mrs. f. E. Stewart, Mrs. S. W. Orovrr,
Vloln atrlcklen. Minnie Stridden. Grace
Lienhart, Hilda Pounder. Mn, Ella Mc
Lary, Mrs. Alice Earn. Mr. Ant us Nae-
FOR A MONTH'S SUPPLY
Get slimmer the easy
AYDS way! 100 persons
lost 14 W 20 lbs. each in
a month under the direc
tion of Dr. Samuel Ellis.
PHONE 3179
UliHer'j
2ND FLOOR
LOSE
WEIGHT
THE Swv
"AYDS"
WAY llJj
1 ARE ALWAYS cnbr I f I
f ON MY THROAT AND V teT I
I EVERY CAMEL IS A FRESH 4&JI
TREAT. THEY yY
T SUIT ME TO A Jr.M
rfl. Mm. AitW WIMw. Mr. Otrtmde
Mnen, Mr. Clyde Ransby. Betty Klein
ore, Besil Ponler, Dorothy Canoy, Mn.
Joi Hartman. Eva Zimmerman, Lota
Zimmerman, Mr.v Clay Allen. Mn. D. E.
Getter, Mary Andrews, Mrs. Cy Gay, Mrs.
C. J. Cooler, Mr. and Mr. Arnold Otjen,
Mr. and Mm. Ollie Haiti. Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Olsen. Mr.
and Mrs. Grorae Bnsch. Jepp MoMier, Kb
Drtlre, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bowman,
all of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blaler Idn son.
Clary. Mr. and Mrs, Alan Ness. Mr and
Mrs. Mel Mosher and Mr. and Mrs, Fran
cis E Wiser, all of Sslem.
Viola Pomeroy or Monitor. Mr. -nd Mrs.
Fred Otten of Dalian. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gilles, Luetic Gilles, Rvelyn Gtlles.
Patty Kehoe and Ralph Oillei, all of
Mt. Ante.
Mr. and Mrs. John (Woody)
Morley were married in De
troit, Mich., on April 27.
Mrs. Morley accompanied her
husband, Sgt. John Morley, to
Camp Chaffee. Arkansas, where
he is stationed at the present
time.
Capital Unit
To Elect Officers
Capital unit, American Legion
auxiliary will meet Monday
evening in the Salem Woman's
club building at 8 o'clock. An
nual election of officers also
election of delegates to the
state convention will be the
highlights of the business ses
sion. Mrs. G. F. Chambers will show
South American pictures. There
will be a display of articles
from Bolivia by courtesy of
Miss Effie Smith. No-host re
freshments will be served.
Recital Is
Planned Tuesday
Miss Elma Weller will pre
sent Miss Mary Elizabeth Wetler
in recital Tuesday evening.
June 22, at her studio, 695
North Liberty street. The hour
of the recital is 8:15 o'clock
with friends and interested folk
invited to attend.
The program includes:
Miss Weller will beassisted by
Mrs. Charles Garrison, who will
sing several selections.
Minuet a I'Autlco Duo .Seehneek
Mary Elizabeth Weller Miss Weller
(at Alice ro (from Soccata In G mntor
J. 3. Bach
'M HuiiBartan Dance No. 7 Brahms
Valse Brlllame, op. IS in G fin' Chopin
Mornlint Oley Speaks
'a I Fleet ine Time Haherhler
bi Huntlnt Sonr Haberbler
Lillles of Lortine
Polonaise Op 40 No. 1 A major. .Clinpin
Deuxieme Vnlse Godard
Mary Elizabeth Weller Mist Weller
The Salem Writers' club met
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Flora Thompson Enders who was
hostess.
Flag Day
Program Friday
The Sedgewick woman's re
lief corps met Friday afternoon.
After a short business session
the remainder of the afternoon
was devoted to a Flag day pro
gram. Mrs. Sara Peterson, Mrs.
Mary Lickel, Mrs. Frank Hoyt
and Mrs, Forrest Pratt each
read articles on "Our Flag and
It's Origin."
Miss Lottie McAdams gave a
talk on badge mementos of
former conventions.
ftrrtf
3 slice of Master Bread at
every meal gives plenty of ex
tra Vim, Vigor and Vitality.
AT YOUR GHOCER'S
Journal Want Ads Pay
I
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Jun 21, 1943 3
Vows Are
Exchanged
Thursday
Miss Jean Laray Tnlow be
came the bride of Robert Ar
leth Stier, at a ceremony read
Thursday evening in the chapel
of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
Members of the immediate fami
lies attended the rites. Rev.
George Herbert Swift officiat
ed at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Inlow of
Monmouth. She was graduated
from the Oregon College ot
Education and attended the slate
college of Washington, where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority. The
bride-groom is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. F. E. Stier of Spo
kane and was graduated from
Washington State college. He
was affiliated with Sigma Nu
fraternity. At the present time
he is attending the University
of Oregon Medical school in
Portland.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a mar
quisette gown with embroidered
applique with the finger-tip
length veil of illusion falling
from a tiara of orange blos
soms. Her bouquet was a
shower of gardenias and bouvar
dia. She was attended by her
sister, Mrs. O. D. Polk, who
wore pale blue chiffon over sa
tin and carried Talisman roses
with sweetpeas.
Alton and Donald Slier, bro
thers of the bridegroom, were
best man and usher.
The ceremony was followed
by a supper, at the conclusion
of which Mr. and Mrs. Stier
left for a short slay at the beach.
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For her traveling costume th
bride wore a sand-colored gab
ardine suit with matching acces
sories. Mr. and Mrs. Stier will make
their home in Portland,
This Soldier Finds
Army Sure Confining
Abilene, Kas. ) Kenneth
Erich was In the army two
months but virtually the only
day he spent on duty was his
first one. On the second day he
came down with scarlet fever.
He was sent home for a three
weeks' quarantine period. Then
he returned and was sent to the
army hospital for a check-up.
Released at last, he was trans
ferred io California and placed
In the customary quarantine.
Just as the period ended, anoth
er soldier came down with spin
al meningitis. And so the whole
outfit was quarantined.
Bike Is Dangerous
To Driver of Jeep
Pueblo, Colo. () Next to a
western bronco, those army
jeeps are about the roughest
thing on the western prairie.
But PFC Elmer Stillwell has
driven them for hundreds of
miles without accident. Then,
after a long session at the driv
er's wheel, he jumped on a bi
cycle to stretch his limbs.
Bingo! Stillwell flew over the
handlebars with the greatest of
case and fractured a hip.
MAKES 10 SfrW&Srt
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Phone 922 1