E!
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 30, 1949
Miss Crosby
To Wed Soon;
Shower Feted
Bride on September 10 will be
Miss Florence Crosby, who is to
be married to Norman Nibler,
the ceremony to be a morning
one that date in St. Luke's t:a-
tholie church In Woodburn.
Miss Crosby is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrillus Crosby
oi Woodburn and is employed in
the courthouse here. Mr. Nibler
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E
Nibler of Gervais.
Honoring Miss Crosby, coun
ty employes at the courthouse
gave a kitchen shower during
the lunch hour, Monday, more
than 25 attending the gathering.
Pink and white chrysanthemums
and pink snapdragons made up
a centerpiece for the table, and
gifts were tied in pink and plac
ed beneath a pink net umbrella.
On Sunday, Miss Crosby was
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower for which Mrs. Gertrude
Jensen, Mrs. Robert Reichan-
bach and Mrs. Francis Kuenztlng
gave at Woodburn at the home
of Mrs. Jensen.
Invited were Miss Crosby,
Mrs. Cyrillus Crosby, Mrs. H. E,
Nibler, Mrs. Joe McCormick,
Mrs. Cecil Sowa, Mrs. David Du
Bois, Mrs, William Wengenroth,
Mrs. John Goldade, Mrs. Jim
McCormick, Mrs. Pete Walters,
Mrs. Albert McCormick, Mrs.
Bert Butterfield, Mrs. William
Brassel, Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Mrs. John Wittman, Miss Helen
Snyder, and Miss Barbara Sny
der from Woodburn; Mrs. Don
ald H. Duncan and Mrs. Mau
rice Sutton from Salem; Mrs.
Pete Lelack from Brooks, Mrs.
Eay McCormick, Mrs. Lyman
Seely. Miss Olga Hungsberg,
Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. Albert!
Vachter, Mrs. Jack Nibler, Mrs.
Elmer Nibler of Woodburn and
Mrs. Joseph R. Crosby and Mrs.
Ben Whalen of Oceanlake.
Surprise Given
Sllverton On their return
from Salem Friday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Holstrom
found all preparations made for
a surprise supper In the gardens
o fthelr 411 South First street
home, as a reminder of their
twenty-ninth wedding annivers
ary. The Holstroms were married
In Nebraska. They have been
residents of Sllverton since his
retirement from service with
the railways several years ago.
The group served supper and
presented a gift to the honored
couple. A wedding cake center
ed the serving table.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Holstrom, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Frank, Mrs. Mary E. How
ell, Mr. Charlotte Morrison, Mrs.
Gladys Smith, Miss Vickie Lee
Turner of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Drake, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Greenfield, Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Wolford, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Poppleton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hahn and three
children and Mr, and . Mrs
Everett K. Cramer.
AMITY Invitations are out
for the marriage of Miss Ann
Turner, Bethel, to James Robert
Mischel of Salem. The wedding
is to be September 11, at 2 p. m
In St. Joseph Catholic church,
The reception will be in the
Bethel gymnasium following the
service.
DAYTON A shower was giv
en for Mrs. Gordon Duzan at
the home of Mrs. Leonard
Stearns with Mrs. John Todd
and Mrs. Mason Demaray as co
hostesses. There were about 20
present. Out - of - town guests
were Mrs. Ross Duzan and Mrs.
Donald Willard, both of Port
land, and Mrs. Louie Senn oi
Snlein.
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
Lata Releases on Standard
78 RPM
A BACH PROGRAM
The Philadelphia Orch.
Eugene Ormandy, Cond.
MUSIC FOR FOUR
PIANOS
Philharmonic Piano Quar
tet BEETHOVEN
Concerto in C Major for
Violin, Cello, Piano and
Orch.
Philharmonic-Symphony
Orch. of New York
DON COSSACK CON
CERT
Don Cossack Chorus
Serg Jaroff, Cond.
Downstairs Oreg on Bldg.
State and High S-86St
Women
LOWRY FI8CHEE
; Av- ., i
ill ''; 'i
I 'KM ' '2 J
I .'.'ii L (.aK.-i,'M
wmmm
Wed in AugustA onde of
August 7 was Mrs. James E.
Phipps, the former June
Camp. The bride Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Camp and Mr. Phipps is the
son of Mrs. Mamie Phipps.
(Kennell-EUI studio picture).
For Mr. Eyre
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart John
son are to entertain Informally
Wednesday afternoon at their
Fairmount Hill home to honor
Mrs. Johnson's father, David W.
Eyre, who Is completing his 45th
year of banking that day.
Banking friends and members
of Mr. Eyre's banking committee
are invited to call between 4:30
and T o'clock.
MEETING Wednesday eve
ning will be the international
relations and United Nations
committees of the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club, the meeting to be at the
home of Miss Myrtle Weather
holt, 802 North Winter, at 7:30
o'clock. .
ii''
ph III j?
$jf II THE VERY LATEST
Is fl I l IN
r t HI W
US I K A
11 o(jWMMieue
Parents Tell
Of Betrothal
Announcement has been
made by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Bowerman of Astoria of the en-
gaement of their daughter, Miss
Barbara Mae Bowerman, to Ellis
J. Teel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Teel of Salem.
Miss Bowerman is a graduate
of the Northwestern School of
Commerce and is employed by
the city of Portland. Mr. Teel is
in his senior year at University
of Oregon this year and is affil
iated with Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity on the campus at Eu
gene. The wedding is planned fol
lowing Mr. Teel's graduation
from the university next March.
Mrs. Holmstedt to
Teach in Nebraska
Mrs. John W. Holmstedt, Jr.
(Donna Liudahl), who has been
engaged to teach the fifth and
sixth grades at the Hooper, Neb.
public school, has been special
izing In English and education
during the past two years at
Midland college, Fremont, Neb.
While on the campus, Mrs.
Holmstedt was active in several
groups, being a member of the
Dormitory board, Midland Pup
pets, Lutheran Student associ
ation, and Warriorettes. Also,
she was vice president of Pi Ep
silon sorority and secretary of
the Campus Christian council,
Mrs. Holmstedt is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Liu
dahl of Salem. Her marriage
was solemnized here August 21.
Mr. Holmstedt is a student at
Midland college.
Miss Kjelstad Is
Honored at Party
Miss Sylvia Kjelstad of Oslo,
Norway, was honored at a par
ty Saturday evening when Mr,
and Mrs. Ernest Arneson and Mr,
and Mrs. Nels Tonning enter
tained at the Arneson home.
Miss Klelstad, who came to the
United States with the Arnesons
when they returned from a trip
to Norway, is leaving soon for
Seattle to study languages at the
University of Washington.
At the Saturday party the
group honored Miss Kjelstad
with a travel shower. The folk
dancing group of the Sons of
Norway presented a group of
numbers in honor of Miss Kjel
stad. Sixty-five friends of the
honoree attended the party and
a smorgasbord supper was
served.
Tea on Wednesday
An event of interest for Wed
nesday afternoon will be the
silver tea for which the Salem
Woman's club is to entertain in
the gardens at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hanzen.
Hours are between 3 and 5:30
o'clock. Mrs. Grant C. Rogers
and Mrs. Estill L. Brunk are co-
chairmen for arrangements.
Baring the Heel
Simplicity sweeping backward, the sling silhouette
always an Important aspect of fashion . . a touch
of tht Delmon detail accenting the flowing lines.
J
,
x
Tells Engagement Miss
Mary Anne Bothman, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.
Bothman, has announced her
engagement to Larry E. Saun
ders, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren M. Saunders of Twin
Falls, Idaho. No date is set
for the wedding.
White Shrine Picnic
About 60 attended the picnic
given for Willamette shrine, No.
2, White Shrine of Jerusalem,
Sunday, in the gardens at the
home of Miss Mabel Savage,
sister of the order's noble
prophetess, Mrs. Al Rasmussen.
Following the dinner games
were played and many of the
guests viewed the gardens of
Miss Savage. J. H. Booth, Ken
neth Caughell, Mrs. Bess Shel-
ton and Charles Morgan were
the committee in charge,
Mrs. Wilbur Plntler, worthy
high priestess, announced a so
cial event for the group on Sep
tember 14 with the regular meet
ing scheduled for September 19.
West Salem
Enroll Your Child Now For Fall Term.
Commencing
SEPT. 12
BALLET, TAP, ACROBATIC '
Expert Ballet Instruction
by t i'
Miss Jacquanette Kunzman
"VASILIEFF STYLE"
MRS.
HOWARD L. JENKS, Phone 26195
Studio Phone 27533
it'
HIGH FASHION
Silhouette
Miss McClain
Wed Saturday
Mt. Angel White and salmon
colored gladioluses and lighted
tapers decorated St. Luke's
Catholic church at Woodburn on
Saturday morning for the wed
ding of Miss Wildred Rose Mc
Clain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. McClain of Woodburn, and
Robert Kraemer, son of Mrs.
Hugo Kraemer and the late
Hugo Kraemer of Mt. Angel.
Father Francis H. Hantey offi
ciated at the 9:00 a. m. nuptial
high mass. Mrs. Marie Donnelly
was organist and Bernard Smith
sang.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white slipper satin fashioned
with a fitted bodice, with tiny
but tons from the large bertha
collar to the waist, a yoke of
marquisette, long sleeves point
ed at the wrists, and a full skirt
ending in a court train. Her
fingertip veil was lace edged and
fell from a Mary Stuart head
dress. For her flowers the bride
carried a pearl prayer book
topped with an orchid and
streamers.
Miss Lora McClain, sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid. She
wore a pink net over satin gown
designed with a shirred waist,
sweetheart neckline, short puff
ed sleeves and floor length, full
gathered skirt. She carried yel
low gladioluses with pink satin
ribbon.
Miss Katherine Ann Becker,
honor attendant, wore a gown of
blue satin with fitted bodice, cap
sleeves, round neckline, and full
gathered skirt with a bustle
back. She carried salmon glad
ioluses with blue satin ribbon.
Both attendants wore Mary
Stuart headdresses to match
their gowns.
Walter Faulhaber acted as
best man. Al Hauth was grooms
man and ushers were Robert
Kindel and Tony Vandecoever-
ing.
For her daughter's wedding,
'ancin
ucin
9
. FLOOR
Mrs. McClain wore a pink after
noon dress with black accessories
and a corsage of yellow rosebuds
and white carnations.
Mrs. Hugo Kraemer, mother
of the bridegroom, wore a black
and white afternoon dress and
white accessories, and a corsage
of yellow rosebuds and white
carnations.
Breakfast was served at the
Laurel cafe in Woodburn with
places set for 27 guests. The
bride's table was centered with
gladioluses and lighted tapers.
The reception, was arranged in
the Legion hall in Mt. Angel.
The rooms were decorated in
white, pink and blue streamers
and all colors of gladioluses. Mrs.
Tony .Vandecoevering, sister of
the bridegroom, cut the three
tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Lor
daintily
petalled
for endearing
fashion...
E tMr 6wwn, whit, f J
y 4
gloves
Our very hint fashion, with petalled cuff to wear up
or down. Leather-tailored by famed Creicendoe of exclutivs
bonder fabric that aljrns and molds your hands
to slender beauty and - washing after washing - holds
perfect shape and size, grows ever softer, more doeskin-like.
U" 135 N. Liberty
Shutter-stripe wp
shirt! 12.95 1
washable wool iff 1 (
shirt! 8.95
And they're both ft'IfA hi I
- beautifully color-blended B , h "
by Saconyl The wool 5 V '
shirt is softly tailored and ffilfi )
really washable. The colors W '" 1 '
tay fresh and bright, the - '
texture luxuriously soft W s:
The striped skirt-mate Vrl t
is free and flattering. The I f :
whole effect is a wonderful ;i 3
all-of-a-piece look. And ', f
even the price is pretty V lr
nice 1 The striped skirt .T f-' I m
it 12.95. The solidx fyl SLW
color shirt is 8.95. I J , Vj.
See them in I (
raine Johnson of Salem was In
charge of the gift table. Mrs
Robert Kindel, sister of the
bridegroom, passed the guest
book and Mrs. Gerald Zollner,
Miss Rena Harper of Brooks and
Miss Dolores Benson of Wood-
burn assisted about the rooms.
For going away the bride wore
an orchid suit with gray acces
sories and a corsage of orchids.
After a wedding trip to Crater
lake the couple will make their
home in Lebanon where Mr.
Kraemer is employed.
ST. JOHN'S Lutheran guild
is to meet Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the parish house. Hostesses
for the meeting are Mrs. Wil
liam Fischer, Mrs. H, W. Gross,
Mrs. John Gettman and Mrs,
John Fox.
ri
fi
fls
01
Mi
ST .J B Ml I I
IM M UMATV tl;
Meet Me At
l,Y'.eit-it., : '
j
j a , -A3
r , . X-' A;
V& ? .
Where I'll show you
MY favorites . . .
and I think they'll be
yours!
o
For back-to-school
there are smart corduroy
jackets fitted with
belts. They're about
1 0.95 and come in many
beautiful colors.
They make especially
cute outfits with the
ever-popular straight
skirts.
Come in and let me
show you the soft
cashmeres by
Shepherd and Bermuda.
They're the very newest
shades. You'll bg
the envy of any girl
wearing on of these
tucked beneath a
gathered corduroy skirt
. . . also featured in a
wide assortment.
These skirts are about
8.95. Also there are
the stylish Botany
gabardine skirts in black,
brown, navy and green.
A must in your wardrobe
is a long-sleeved
blouse in white or in
color to wear with
jumpers or skirts.
Johnson's have a large
selection of these too,
both sport and dressy.
You'll also want to see
the Shorty Jackets.
These may be used for
many occasions and
look appropriate and neat
anywhere! SEE YOU
AT JOHNSON'S
Ajw -
WOttyJ