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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1944)
Society Cl ubs and Music Edited by Uarim unit, Ptaoat UU Everett-Gibson Vows Said At Home Rites Solemnized Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in West Salem, with Rev. Irving Fox officiating, were the marriage vows of Miss Helen Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gibson, and PFC Clarence E. Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Everett of Wilmington, Del. Preceding the double ring ceremony, which was perform ed before an improvised altar tjfecorated with baskets of calla lilies, pink chrysanthemums, Woodwardiaferns and palms, and lighted with white tapers in tall candelabra, Mrs.- Veda Stevens sang "Because" and "I Love Thee." She was accom panied by Mrs. Fred Broer, Jr., - who also played the wedding marches. Lighting the tapers was Miss Jean DeLapp. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin, designed with a fitted bodice which had a sweetheart neckline and a full ikirt. Her fingertip length veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones and she carried a fan bouquet of pink rosebuds and pearl lilies, centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Arnold L. Ebert, the bride's only attendant, wore gown of orchid flowered taf feta and carried a bouquet of Wtblets, yellow rosebuds and JTavendar stock, tied with a vio let and lavendar ribbon. Leo Brockway served as best man for PFC Everett. An arrangement of pink and white carnations, pink rosebuds, aweetpeas and paper white nar cissuses, flanked by white ta pers centered the serving table at the reception, which follow ed the ceremony. The bride's cake was cut by . Mrs. Muriel Roberts of Eugene an aunt of the bride, and Mrs Leo Brockway presided at the punch bowl. Assisting with the serving were Miss Elsie Jenzen, Mrs. Ambrose Jones, Mrs. J. McPhall of Monmouth, Mrs. Ag nes Janzen and Mrs. Sam Em ery. Miss Elva Buhler of Dallas passed the guest book and the Cdream . cakes were dispensed -by Miss Jean De Lapp. On their return from a short wedding trip to the Oregon beaches the couple will be at home to their friends in Salem. Mrs. Everett, who ii now employed In the office of the secretary of state, is a gradu ate of Salem high school and attended the Capital Business Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Lindbeck were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crum, and their small son, Jimmy, of Detroit. Dayton Mrs. J. W. Sims at tended the golden wedding par ty complimenting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Winslow at Jefferson Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests at the i s- I ime of Mr. and Mrs. H. Law-7155 L-rODirCS Will Marry Richard Lankow home rence Lister were Mrs. Lister's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrell, Sr., and Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingery and daugh ter, Susan, all of Portland. Fol lowing dinner the Listers and their guests attended "The Mes sia" at the Leslie Junior high school auditorium. Marriage Ceremony Read At Silverton Church. Read Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran church in Silverton was the ceremony at which Miss Dorathy Annabelle Jensen, daughter of Mrs. Hans Jensen and the late Mr. Jensen, exchanged her marriage vows with Anders E. Sola of Everett, Wash., son of Mr. and Mrs. Olav E. Sola of that city. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr officiated at the rites, which were solem nized before an altar decorat ed with white lilies and lighted by white tapers in tall candel abra. Lighting the tapers was Miss Bernice Gay of Portland, who was gowned in deep pink and wore a wristlet of flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Tom Anderson sang "Yeg Els- ker Dig." She was accom panied by Mrs. Elvin Almquist, who also played the wedding marches. The bride's white satin gown was fashioned with a fitted bo dice, which had a high neck line and a seed pearl trim, long sleeves that came to a point over the wrists and a full skirt that extended into a train. Her lace edged veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she. carried a white Bible topped with an orchid. Mrs. Norman W. Jensen of Clatskanie, who served as mat ron of honor for her sister-in-law, was gowned in pink taf feta, designed with a fitted bo dice and full skirt, and carried a nosegay of pink and white spring flowers. - The bridesmaids, Miss June Jernes and Miss Arlene Gjert sen, both of Portland, wore identical gowns of turquoise satin of the same design as the matron of honor, and carried pink and white nosegays. Little Miss Melva Marie Fuhr, the flower girl, wore a turquoise taffeta gown of identical de sign to those of the other at tendants. Olav M. Sola, Seattle, Wash., served as best man for his, bro ther. An arrangement of pink and white spring flowers, flanked by matching tapers, decorated the serving table at the recep tion held In the church parlors following the ceremony. The bride's cake was cut by college. PFC Everett was gra duated from Wilmington, Del., schools. MONTGOMERY WARD What5 s so gay as ia crisp new straw? 2,90 To lift your spirits I . . . To set of! your suit I ii To "pickup" your winter outfit I Wear one of Words new shiny straws or straw braids bright with Spring flowers bnd lots of veiling. Gay reds, blacks, browns, end some pastels, in tiny hats to perch lightly on your "pomp" , . . comfortable cloches . . smart homburgs . . , saucy berets, pert calots ... and lots more I Miss Priscilla Prues of Park land, Wash., and presiding at the urns were Miss Juanita Moe and Miss Joan Satern, cousins of the bride. Miss Carrie Per son of Tacoma, Wash., served the groom's cake and assisting with the' serving were Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. R. H. Reed, Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman, Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. Harold Streeter, Miss Vir ginia Anderson and Miss Mar ciel Kaufman. The guest book was passed by Miss Alice Pflaum of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Jr., was in charge of the gift table. . When the couple left on their wedding trip, on their return from which they will make their home in' Seattle, Mrs. Sola was wearing a brown suit with pou dre blue blouse and brown accessories. The bride is a graduate of Silverton high school and at tended Pacific Lutheran col lege, where she was affiliated with the Delta Phi Kappa sor ority. Mr. Sola, who is now completing his medical course at the University of Washing ton, attended Pacific Lutheran college and is a graduate of Willamette university, where- he was a member of the Kappa Gamma Rho fraternity. Guest at the home of Mrs. Glenn Seeley, is Mrs. Seeley's daughter-in-law, Mrs. Donald Seeley, the former Stephanie French Peterson, who has been in Cazenovia, New York, visit ing as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell, Jr., and Mr. Wendell. Mrs. Seeley's hus band is attending radio techni cian school at Truax field, Madi son, Wisconsin. Announcement made in Stay ton that is of interest to a number of capital city folk is that of the betrothal of Miss JoAnne Crabtree of Portland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crabtree of Stayton, to Rich ard P. Lankow, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Lankow of Portland. The wedding will be an event of April. A former Willamette univer sity student, Miss Crabtree at tended St. Helens hall and is a graduate of Good Samaritan School of Nursing. Her fiance, a graduate of Oregon State col lege School of Engineering, is connected with the Johnson Service in San Francisco, . Cyril E. Nadons Sunday Dinner Hosts Sunday dinner hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Nadon, who entertained at their home in Broadway street in compliment to a group of relatives. Covers were placed at the dinner for Mr. and Mrs. R. A Nadon of Astoria, Clifford Na don of Seattle, Mrs. Ed. Wcisner and daughter, Joyce of Tacoma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Don ald and Jimmy Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bishop and son, Royal, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nadon, Mrs. Louise Nadon and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Nadon. Okihl Camp Fire Girls meet ing at the guardian, Mrs. Syl via Smith following their busi ness meeting started work on their headbands. Expected to arrive in the city this month is Mrs. Winston Wil Hams, who will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hol man. Lt. Williams is stationed at the Presidio with the army. To Staff Sgt. Mary Catherine McCall Paisley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Fred S. McCall of Sa lem, went the honor of cutting the birthday cake at the first birthday anniversary celebra tion in Philadelphia, February 13, of the Marine Corps Wom en's Reserve. The cake was pre sented to injured marines at the naval hospital in Philadelphia Miss Hjort Honored With Dinner Party Given in compliment to Miss Marilyn Hjort, who Friday eve ning was named queen of the Civics club carnival was in in formal dinner party for which Miss Margaret Jane Emmons was hostess at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Sunday afternoon. Guests of Miss Emmons were Miss Hjort, Miss Jeanne Demytt, Miss Roberta Paulus, Miss Anita Hager, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Maryann Brady and Miss Jeanne and Miss Janice Myers, Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Nadon were Mrs. Ralph Burroughs and Mrs. Hortense Kreft. Organizations Member of the McCormick clasi of the Fim Methodist church will hold their revultir meettnt and no-host dinner In the church dtntni room Tuesday. Commit tee In chnrce or this Washington's birth day affair Includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Humphrey, Social Day club of the Order of O.E.8. will meet at the Mnsonlc temple Tuesday mornlns at 10 o'clock to sew for the Red Cross. Coffee will be served-by a commit tee composed of Mrs. Helen Savage and Mrs, Pearl Collins. American War Mothers will held an all day sewing meeting at the Ohemeketa street USO Tuesday. TODAY TRY- s$dh for MAYFLOWER Special Cream. Homogenized 10 cream. It's inexpensive fin for desserts, cereals, coffee, stews, soups. MAYFLOWER Homogenized Milk. A new, tastier milk, easy to digest.' Creamy down to the bottom of the bottle cream in every drop. .You'll enjoy it 1 4 Milk Butter Cottage Cheese Mayflower Milk Is All of Grade A Quality Sanitation our first consideration. No hands ever contact Mayflower Milk from time re ceived until delivered in aealrlght double cap bottles. ' Patronize the Merchant who sells . . . 1M1 PtRMANWTWAVlJOl 59 oy Home Way Curb and Waves Hair to Beauty and Alure The fomout ginuine CharmKurl hom tnftlhad Ii tlmnli ty ttapi tony-body eon do ii), No Uctriclty ... no harmful chemicok . . . Guaranteed. Chorm-Kurl ii compltle . . . ihampoo, J0 turl , and wovi m . , . nothing tltt to buy. WILLETT'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE Cor. State and Liberty Sts. Miss Friesens ngagement Announced Announced during the week end by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Friesen was the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Frances Friesen, to Jack R. Finden, hos pital apprentice second class with the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin O. Fin den of West Salem. No date was named for the wedding. Both Miss Friesen and her fi ance are graduates of Salem high school and Miss Friesen is now attending Pasadena col lege. Mr. Finden is stationed in San Diego. Salemites Attend Portland Concert Making up a party to the Heifetz concert in Portland Sat urday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jaquith, Miss Hope Jaquith, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brennen, Miss Alice Crary Brown, Theodore Merritt. Miss Patricia Short and Gilbert Adams, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mehlman of Mc Minnville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Grosser of Portland. A late supper In Portland follow ed the concert. Visiting from San Diego, Calif., where Sgt. Hunter is stationed with the marines, are Sgt. and Mrs. Delbert- Hunter (Madeline Dart), who are the guests of Mrs. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dart In Salem, and Sgt. Hunter's moth er in Dallas. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Feb. 21, 1944 T Leaving this week for Oska looso. Iowa, where they will join Ensign Aden, will be Mrs. Dwight Aden and the Adens' two sons, Dwight, Jr., and Gor don Emery. Mrs. Aden has been making her home in the capital city with her parents, Mr. and Gordon Black, Sr., since last fall. No-host dinner hostess at her home last week, when she en tertained the Mantea Garden club members, was Mrs. Annie Wolcott. Guest speaker for the occasion was Mrs. C. A. Kelts, who chose for her topic, "If I Were to Make a Garden." BninMW Blende (MHuMMf Impirtitl Inveartgatora have found vita, nun Calcium Pantothenate of aome value in changing gray hair, where a deficiency of thia vitamin may have caueed gray or graying hair. For etarople. one teat conducted by . Good HouMkeeping magaaine on a num ber of people, ehoued as of thoae teeted (all agea were included) had poaitive cvv- , dence of a return of aome heir color. NowlhouundaiucGRAYVITA.whleh ' couuinilOmgm.ofCalciumPanlothenatft (the aame amounle uaed in above teeta) ' PLUS 4fi0 U.S.P. unite of B,. the vitamin neceaiary to healthy nervea. Try GRAY VITA. See what a difference it may make In the way you look. 30 day aupply SI 50, lOOdayeupply K0O. PraMt, Vrrife r Mel a 2nd Floor MONTGOMERY WARD I magine finding a pure wool sweater m A remarkable value! Smart and boxy for the casual look you like with suits and slacks. Mod of fine soft wool In luscious colors . . blue, cherry, maize natural, apple green. Shoulders and neck reinforced for smooth fit. Sizes 34 to 40. ij pf at this price! It! dBW Mf I I J If, li 'The Messiah'-Acclaimed By Audience 1 Acclaimed as the finest sma teur musical production ever given in the capital city was "The Messiah," which Sunday afternoon drew a more than capacity audience to the Leslie Junior high school auditorium. Presented by the newly or ganized Oratorio society, that yearly plans to sponsor such a (Continued on page 11) 17-50 i ! i j a fascinating new perfume . '. . soft . '. . warm Persian Lamb! The very name is suggestive of richness. 1 sophistication, softness and warmth, and in this new per fume by de Raymond the very essence of these qualities is subtly caught. The package, too, conveys the feeling of the perfume. A combination certain to arouse the interest of the feminine elite. It can be purchased also by the dram. WILLETT'S CAPITAL DRUG STORE Corner Liberty and State Sts. $2.00 'MONTGOMIRY WARD' Strictly for Juniors! Pretty enough for canteen duty, sturdy enough to "help out on K.P. That's how versatile these little dreuet are I Smart one- and two-piecen In linen like spun rayons, gay flower prints, feminine rayon sheers. Priced just right for a lady on a budget. Sizes 9 to 15. 5.98 7.90 M Montgomery Ward IVIontgomery Ward ontgomery Ward 910 S. Commercial St. Phone 9205 111 NORTH LIBERTY PRONE MM SALEM 155 NORTH LIBERTY mont 11)4 1SI NORTH LIBERTY PHONE SIM
