8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 27, 1949
Miss Handtamann Wed
Recently at Silverton
Silverton Miss Gretchen Handtamann of Bismarck, N. D.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Handtmann, and Carl Davis
Peoples, on of Mr. and Mrs Frank Peoples of Corvallis,
exchange marriage vows in a double ring ceremony at Cal
vary Lutheran church Friday, June 17, at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Norman Neumann or uregon
ity reading the lines before the
Candlclightcd altar, beautiful in
blue delphiniums, Canterbury
bells and blooms.
Ushers, Alfred Peoples of Van
couver, and Harold Gierloff of
Chicago lighted the tapers.
Harry Peters of Monmouth sang
"Because" and "The Lord s
Prayer," assisted by Mrs. Arth
ur Dahl as accompanist who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride, accompanied to the
altar and given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length
white marquisette fashioned
with a full over-skirt, lace edg
ed, in bustle-bow effect, short
puffed sleeves, deep lace-trim
med yoke, long white mitts, her
only ornament a single strand of
pearls, gift of the bridegroom.
She carried a handkerchief
traditional with bride members
of the Bismarck high school
club, the Phi Nu sorority. Her
fingertip veil was held in place
by a coronet of matching ma
tcral. She carried a basquet of
white roses and carnations with
satin streamers and tiny hows.
For her maid of honor the bride
chose Miss Shirley McKcnzie of
Port Orford whose gown was
of pale green marquisette, mod
eled similar to that of the bride,
wearing matching long mitts, a
picture hat and carried a bas
quet of deep and pale blue blos
soms mingled with yellow car
nations, the basquet, ribbon
trimmed. .
Marvin Hcibert of Monmouth
was best man for Mr. Peoples.
The mother of the bride wore
a navy crepe romaine with
matching accessories, her cor
sage of gladioluses with white
rosebud inserts.
A table cover of unusual ma
terial and design, presented to
members of the family from
German royalty, was used. The
centerpiece was the tiered
wedding cake amid low arrange
ments of pastel roses and duet
zia, candle lighted.
Presiding at the coffee urns
wns the grandmother of the
bride, Mrs. H. J. Hanson, with
an aunt of the bride, Miss Clara
Hanson serving punch. Cutting
the bride s cake was Miss Lois
Nicholson, a cousin of the bride,
Miss Kalhryn Hanson, Aurora,
was in charge of the guest book.
Assisting with the gifts and
about the rooms were Miss Don
na Aldrich of Portland, Miss
Beryl Schantz now of Salem,
formerly of Bismarck, Mrs
Marvin Hiebert and Mrs. E. B
Hyatt, aunt of the bride. Mrs
R. B. Winslow was in charge of
dining room plans including the
decorative scheme for table and
rooms.
For traveling the bride wore
an aqua suit with black acces
sories and a yellow carnation
corsage. On returning from
their wedding trip to the Oregon
Beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Peoples
will make their home in Mon
mouth during the summer
months where he will continue
his school course.
Mrs. Peoples will teach In the
Salem grade schools during the
coming year, having been a
member of the graduating class
of the Monmouth school of ed
ucation this year.
Many Call at
Queen's Tea
Some 150 called for the in
formal tea given Sunday after
noon at the Fairmount Hill home
of Mayor and Mrs. Robert L.
Elfstrom to honor Miss Patricia
O'Connor, queen for the Cher
ryland Festival, and members of
her court. Members of the Sa
lem Zonta club were hostesses
for the afternoon. Hours for the
event were between 3 and 5
o'clock.
The five honorees Miss
O'Connor and the four prin
cesses," Misses Jeannine Bentley,
Grace Kirk, Dorothy Neufeld
and Katherine Specht wore
their festival time attire, the
queen in an all-white suit, the
four princesses in pale pink
suits with matching hats. Mrs
Arthur Weddle, official chaper
on for the court, wore a pink
suit a bit deeper in shade than
that of the four girls. They all
wore real cherry corsages.
A large bouquet of blue del
phiniums on one end table and
an arrangement of yellow flow
ers over the fireplace and other
bouquets of pastel blooms dec
orated the rooms. Adding inter
est in the hallway and dining
room were bowls of real cher
ries. The centerpiece was a low
arrangement of purple and or
chid petunias and single white
gladioluses with a miniature
tree with dark red real cherries
attached standing up in the cen
ter of the bouquet. The tabic
was set with a flounced white
organdy cloth over green.
Mrs. Deryl F. Myers, wife of
the King Bing of the Cherrians,
Mrs. Charles Forrctte, president
of the Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club, Dr.
Helen Pearce, a past Zonta In
ternational president, and Mrs.
I. N. Bacon, immediate past
president of the club, poured.
Members of the Zonta club
assisted about the living room
and In serving.
Among the guests calling
were the parents of the five
girls in the festival court, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kirk
of St. Paul, Mrs. N. T. Neufeld
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Specht of Jeffersson, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis O'Connor of Stay-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bentley
of Lyons.
Bullock-Anderson
Miss Avey
June Bride
The marriage of Miss Eileen
Avey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Avey of Eryant. Ind., to
Merritt Diehm, son of Mr and
Mrs. Gherhard Diehm of Saicm,
was solemnized Saturday, June
18, at a ceremony at 2:30 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian church,
Dr. Chester W. Hamblin offi
ciating.
Mock orange and white gladi
oluses decorated the church.
Miss Grace Ashford was soloist
and Mrs. C. H. Cravens played
the organ.
The bride wore a silver gray
chiffon dress fashioned with
softly draped neckline and
full ballerina length skirt She
wore a fingertip veil of gray
net held in place by small pink
forget-me-nots. She wore long
white gloves and a colonial nose
gay of pink and white roses and
bouvardia trimmed in pink ma
line. Cloyce K. Avey gave his
sister in marriage.
Mrs. Cloyce Avey was matron
of honor. She wore a peach
marquisette gown, ballerina
length, and her Jlowers were
pink and white roses in a nose
gay with bouvardia.
Mrs. Marjorie Anderson, in an
ankle length light blue marqui
sette gown trimmed in white
was bridesmaid. Her flowers
were pink roses in nosegay with
bouvardia.
Dean Barnhart was best man
Ushers were Harold Barnhart of
Dallas and Charles Crone of
Sandy
The reception was in the
church fireplace room. Mrs.
Ward Brooks cut the cake,
Serving the punch were Miss
Janet Barnhart and Mrs. Dean
Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Crose were in charge of the gifts
table. Mrs. Ward Inglis of Stay-
ton arranged the decorations,
The couple will reside in West
Salem. The bride was gradu
atcd from Ball State Teachers
college at Munsey, Ind., and has
been teaching at Lake Labish
Mr. Diehm attended Willamette
university, was in the air force
during the war and later went
to University of Oregon where
he is a member of Pi Kappa
Phi.
i i;:-'jc m
rl FT"" J JT
Wed at McMinnvllle Mr. and Mrs. David R. Robinson
were married in late May at McMinnville. The bride is the
former Doris Mitchell Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Ray Mitchell of McMinnville. Mr. Robinson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson of Dayton where the couple will
live.
Rites Reported
tnaepencience wedding vows
were exchanged Sunday after
noon, June 19, at 2 o'clock in
the Methodist church when Miss
Babara Jean Anderson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Ander-
on, was wed to Earl Thaine
Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Bullock. Rev. B. E
Berger, pastor of the church,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The altar was attractively
decorated with pink larkspur,
Madonna llllies and white can
dles. Miss Lucille Barnhart
ang. accompanied by Miss Leila
Beach, who played the wedding
marches.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a white fail
le suit with white accessories
She carried a white Bible with
two white gardenias.
Miss Joan Anderson, sister of
the bride was maid of honor.
She wore a pink suit with blue
accessories and carried a nose
gay of pink rosebuds.
Max Bullock, brother of the
bride-groom, was best man.
Charles Bullock, Jr., and Billie
Anderson were ushers.
Mrs. Anderson, mother of the
bride, wore a green crepe dress
with white accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
gray crepe with black accessor
ies. Both wore rosebud cor
sages. Immediately after the cere
mony, a reception was held In
the church parlors attended by
a large group of relatives. The
room was decorated In a color
scheme of pink and white. The
white linen covered serving ta
ble was centered with a dec
orated with a three tiered wed
ding cake, pink rosebuds and
white candles. Mrs. D. G. Har
mon served the cake, after the
couple cut the traditional first
piece. Mrs. Norris Anderson
poured. Assisting with the serv
ing were Mrs. Wallace Estenson,
Mn. Clifford Hadlcy, Mrs. Hen
ry Banks and Mrs. John Arvid
aon. Mrs. Charles Bullock, Jr., had
charge of the gifts, Mrs. Amund
ON THE committee for the
no - host picnic luncheon for
Daughters of St. Elizabeth, St.
Paul's Episcopal church, tomor
row at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Burghardt are Mrs. Wilmcr C.
Page," Mrs. George H. Swift,
Mrs. Frank H. Spears, Mrs.
Frederick Deckcbach, Mrs. Bur
ghardt and Mrs. Robert Brady.
MRS. JOHN VERSTEEG en
tertained for the June meeting
of the TPM club at her suburban
home. A luncheon was served
with covers placed for Mrs.
Charles Botorff, Mrs. Louis
Neuman, Mrs. Rex Peffer, Mrs.
E. E. Brandt, Mrs. William Mc-
Kinney, Mrs. Ralph Hcin, Mrs.
William Damery, Mrs. Elmer
Terr, Mrs. Ruth Arisman, Mrs.
Laura Pangle, Mrs. William
Hartley, the hostess and a guest,
miss bara McMahon of Water
loo, Iowa.
Camp Fire Girls Ready
For Opening of Kilowan
The camp committee of the Willamette Area council of Camp
Fire Girls announces that Miss Margaret-Jane Emmons, field di
rector, will be the director of Camp Kilowan this summer.
Miss Emmons' past experience and training in the camping
field were considered an asset when she asked to join the
staff last fall. Miss Emmons be-'
gan her camp counseling with
the YWCA, in 1943, and was
on their staff for three years.
She was a unit director at Camp
Cleawox operated by the Three
Rivers Girl Scout council the
following two years and in 1948
joined the staff of Camp Tap
awingo, a privately operated
camp in Washington.
While attending Oregon State
college Miss Emmons mlnored
in camp education and admini
stration. The counseling staff named to
work with Miss Emmons in
cludes: Miss Beverly Thykeson
of St. Paul, Minn., who will be
unit director of Greenwood, the
high school unit; Miss Gwen
Harper of Portland, who will
assist in Greenwood; Miss Char
lotte Cutshall of Corvallis, who
will direct the 7th and 8th grade
unit, Aldcrea. Miss Cutshalls
assistants will be Miss Phyllis
Fleishman, of Corvallis and
Hope Holbrook of Albany. Em
crald Forest, the unit for 5th
and 6lh graders, will be directed
by Miss Dorothy Libby of Al
bany. Miss Marion Sparks and
Miss Merle Rhoten of Salem
will assist her.
Mrs. Mary Ann Siddoway of
Portland will be in charge of
Poo Corner, the unit for Blue
Birds. Mrs. Siddoway's assist
ant will be Miss Janet Albert
of Corvallis. Girls selected to
do specialized work are Miss
Bernice Micka of Corvallis and
Miss Betty Goolsey of Atlanta,
Wedding
Date Set
At a party given Saturday
evening at her home in compli
ment to Miss Barbara Halvar-
son, Miss Beverly Hutchison
surprised friends with the an
nouncement of the date of her
marriage to Kenneth A. Holmes
of Albany.
The wedding will be Satur
day evening, August 27, In the
First Presbyterian church, an 8
o clock ceremony being arrang
ed. The reception following
also will be in the church.
Miss Hutchison is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchi
son and Mr. Holmes is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Glenn Hol
mes of Albany. They plan to
continue their work at Willam
ette university next fall. The
bride is an Alpha Chi Omega
on the campus and Mr. Holmes
is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, serving now as chap
ter president.
The Saturday party was a
kitchen shower for Miss Halvar-
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Halvarson. She is to be
married August 28 to Stanley
Girod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
O. Girod.
A late dessert was served.
Decoratiohs carried out the pink
and white theme. A crystal
bowl of pink roses and white'
daisies decorated the table, also
pink tapers, ivy trailing out
from the tapers. Two heart
shaped cakes were served with
the names, Bev and Bud, writ
ten on them with the date.
Attending the party were Miss
Barbara Halvarson, Mrs. Fred
Halvarson: Miss Ellen Reynolds,
Miss Bernice Isham, Miss Jean
Doolittle, Miss - Mary Hawke,
Miss Delores Spelbrlnk, Miss
Ahalt, Miss Jane Schmidt, Miss
Anna Belle Kropp, Miss Barbara
Bates, Miss Louise Ulvin, Miss
Lois Gottwald, Mrs. Robert N.
Phillips, Jr., Miss Marcelline
Hutchison, Miss Carlotte Hend
ricks, all of Salem, Miss Fern
Ingram of Albany, Misses Marg
aret Powell, Jackie Chute, Vera
Jack, Gwen Harper and Helen
Bonaduer of Portland, Mrs. J.
W. Hutchison and Miss Hutchl-
Doris. Kimble, Miss Donna son.
Georgia, who will do water
front programs and campcraft.
Miss Marjorie .Myers, store and
KP supervisor. Miss Barbara
Mumfbrd of Corvallis, Miss Car
ol McCleary of Dallas, and Miss
Elaine Cutting of Portland will
assist and participate in a newly
initiated counselor-in-training
program. Mrs. Lee Jasmer of
Ridgefield, Wash., and Mrs.
Weaver of Salem will cook for
the girls and Charles Myers of
Portland will assist with the
grounds.
Members of the area camp
committee are Fred Ramsey of
Corvallis, chairman, Dayl Bur-
res, Salem, Art Wood, Dallas,
and R, E. Headrick, Corvallis.
VISITORS in Salem Sunday
were Mrs. John R. Snellstrom
and her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Balz-
hiser (Mary Nadine Snellstrom)
of Eugene. Mrs. Snellstrom
flew Saturday night from Port
land to New York City from
where she will sail on June 30
for three months' tour of Eu
rope
New
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Fulmer had charge of the guest
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Following the reception the
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