Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 17, 1953, Page 6, Image 6

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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Monday, August 17. 1953
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWBT riHCHEB
Stein-Willard Service
In Early Fall Setting
The First Christian church
was decorated with baskets of
yellow gladioluses and yellow
and bronze chrysanthemums
for the wedding Saturday eve
ning when Miss Ruthlta wu
lard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Willard, was married to
Gordon Kenneth Stein, son of
Mrs. William P. 6tein of Can
by. Arranged among the flow
ers were candelabrums hold'
lng yellow candles. Down the
processional aisles was a white
cloth and at the pews, marked
off with yellow satin stream
ers, were clusters of the
bronze and yellow pom poms.
The Rev. Dudley Strain read
the vows for the couple at
8:30 o'clock. For the music,
Peter Larson sang and Mrs.
K. J. M. Cracroft played the
organ,
The bridal dress was of ny
lon tulle over satin. The
bodice and long sleeves and
panels down the front of the
skirt were of hand-cut cnan-
tilly lace appllqued in dia
mond pattern, the lace also
extending into the train. The
lace was studded with sequins
in flower design. The three-
auarters length veil was ar
ranged from a crown of the
lace trimmed with the sequins.
The bride carried a tiered fan
of lace on which were stephan-
otis blooms, the bouquet ex.
tending in a cascade of satin
streamers. Mr. Willard gave
his daughter in marriage.
Attendants In Yellow
Miss Marilyn Springer was
maid of honor. Mrs. Donna
Sawyer was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Billy G. Kelso and Mrs. Mau
rice Merrill. All wore yellow
tulle over taffeta frocks that
were fashioned with boat neck
lines, cap sleeves and bodices
embroidered with soutache
braid. They wore matching
caps of yellow taueia witn
short veils. The honor attend
ants carried wicker baskets of
bronze chrysanthemums and
yellow pom poms, and the
bridesmaids carried wicker
baskets filled with yellow
chrysanthemums and bronze
pom poms, the handles tied
with bronze ribbons. -
Jack Stein was best man
for his brother. Ushers were
Billy G. Kelso, James Chris
tian and Ronald Tatone.
The bride's mother wore
light gray, two-piece dress of
mayfrost fabric with rhine-
stone trim, navy and white ac
cessories, and a corsage of pale
pink FJfe roses. The bride
groom's mother wore a beige
silk shantung suit with deep
rose and black accessories and
a corsage of deep pink roses,
Te Live ia Gladstone
The reception also was at
the church. The table was set
with a white organdy over
yellow cloth, and the cake was
decorated with pale yellow and
deep yellow roses and mother
of pearl leaves. Mrs. Ivan L.
Witte of Cottage Grove, and
the bride's cousin, Mrs. Erwin
Moullet of Florence cut the
cake. Mrs. Louisa Duncan was
at the coffee urn and Mrs. Wil
bur Pearson and Mrs. Richard
Trent was at the punch bowl.
Others assisting were Mrs.
Robert Scbunke, Mrs. Myron
Eaton. Mrs. Everett Seaton,
Mrs. Earl Jaeger, Miss Colleen
Kelso, Miss Shirley Thompson.
For going away the bride
wore a mauve pink poocue
doth suit with rhinestone trim,
navy and white accessories and
corsage of pale lavender or
chids. Following a trip to San
Francisco, Carmel and Santa
Cruz, the couple will be at
home at the Dunmlre apart
ments at Gladstone. -
Trussell-Justis
Wedding Aug. 8
A wedding at the First Bap
tist church Saturday, August
8, was that of Miss Beth Jus
tis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Justis, and Floyd Trus
sell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
Trussell.
The Rev. Dudley Strain of
ficiated at the 8:30 o'clock
service. Miss Martha Raa
Pierce and David Pierce light
ed the tapers.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father. She wore
a ballerina length dress of
white net over satin skirt and a
bodice of lace over satin. The
fingertip veil was net The
bride carried, a bouquet of pale
pink roses and baby breath.
Mrs. Robert Trussell, sister-in-law
of the bridegroom, was
the only attendant
Flower girl was Janet Row
land, and Fred Davis Pierce
was ring bearer.
Best man was William Trus
sell. Ushers were Cliff Carnlne
and Roy Loynes.
Following the ceremony,
was a reception at the church
parlors. Mrs. Ray Etter cut the
cake. Mrs. Icey Pierce and Mrs.
Ferry Bond poured.
For her wedding trip, the
bride chose a navy blue suit
and white accessories, and a
corssge of white carnations.
FoUowing a trip to the eoast,
the couple will be at home in
Salem.
HOME from a trip north are
Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Walker
and daughter, Judy. Mr.
Walker went to Seattle on bus
iness and Mrs. Walker and
daughter visited at Tacoma.
Today's Menu
Here's a dilly of a drink to
dally over on a summer after
noon. Porch Snack
Cucumber and Water Cress
Sandwiches with Mayonnaise
Buttered Whole Wheat Raisin
Bread Toast
Pete's Pink Cooler
Pete's Pink Cooler
Ingreditents: One 6-ounee
can frozen unsweetened con
centrated grapefruit Juice,
water, cup bottled eran
berry Juice cocktail, 4 tea
spoons (or more) sugar, 4 mint
sprigs.
Method: Dilute grapefruit
Juice with S cans eold water;
use 6-ounce juice can as meas
ure. Add cranberry juice and
sugar; stir to dissolve sugar.
Makes about 4 cups. Fill each
of four 10 to 12-ouncee glasses
with about a cup of the bever
age; fill glasses with Ice cubes,
Garnish with mint sprigs.
Note: For a pleasantly tart
drink omit sugar.
Haehls Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.
Haehl. Jr. returned to Salem
this week-end from California
and will be in Oregon two
weeks visiting her parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. George H.
Swift In Salem, and with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Haehl, Sr., In Portland.
Also at the Swift home for
a month ie their son, George
Swift Jr., from the University
of Washington, Seattle.
Mr. Haehl recently re
turned from Korea and was
discharged at Camp Stone
man. The Haehls spent some
time around San Francisco
and also went on a week's deer
hunting trip.
For Amaranth Group
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Blent
entertained members and
families of Cherry Court, Or
der of Amaranth, Sunday, at
their Bar V Bar ranch above
Scott Mills on Butte Creek.
A no-host dinner was served.
and children enjoyed swim
ming In Coal creek.
Goodbyes were said to Mr,
and Mrs. Jake Fryberger who
will soon be moving to Port
land where Mr. Fryberger will
be with the Portland airport
Betrothal -Is
Told
Announcement Is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rissell
of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Doris Jean Ris
sell, to Fred Stanley Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
V. Smith.
The wedding Is planned for
October IB.
. The bride-elect Is employed
in the credit department at
Sears, Roebuck and company
and Mr. Smith Is engaged In
farming out of Salem.
Christening Event
At Phillips Home
Robin Phillips, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phil
lips, Jr., and Don Phillips, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Phil
lips, were christened at a cere
mony Sunday afternoon at the
home of the children's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Phillip. Dr. Paul N. Poling'
of the First Presbyterian
church officiated at the 3
o'clock service. Mr. and .Mrs.
Kenneth Potts were sponsors
for Robin Phillips and Lt. and
Mrs. Dwight Quisenberry were
sponsors for Don Phillips.
A buffet supper was served
on the terrace after the cere
mony. Attending were Mrs.
Dan Welsh, great grandmother
of the children; Don s mater
nal grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Fisher of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Olson, Mrs.
Otto J. Wilson, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Lt and
Mrs. Dwight Quisenberry, Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Grindle, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Fitzmaurice,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs.
James H. Nicholson, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Phil
Hps, Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Phillips and the hosts.
Family Picnic
Set for Aug. 30
Officers and committee
chairmen of the Mooregon
club met for a barbecue on
Thursday In the garden of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Miller on
Shoreline drive.
A business meeting was con
ducted later In the evening to
discuss plans f" the annual
picnic of the employes of
Moore Business Forms, Inc.
This event Is a family affair.
Games with prizes are plan
ned for the children as well
as different activities for the
adults.
The picnic is to be Sunday,
August 30, with the place to
be announced later. Jim
Smith Is general -chairman
and Bob Crossler is In charge
of the games. - - -
Those present at the Thurs
day meeting were John Voves,
Clyde Eldred, Mrs. Wally
Gutzler, Mrs. Eldon Caley,
Miss Selma Oraw, Mrs. Melvln
Case, Miss Caroline Miller,
Bob Crossler, Mrs. Richard
Relmann, Diane and Pamela
Miller and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Miller.
1
Miss Miller and
Mr. Hassler Wed
Miss Maxine Mae . Miller.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Miller, Roseburg, was
wed to Alfred E. Hassler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hassler
of Mt Angel, at St Joseph's
Catholic church .In Roseburg,
July 11. The . Rev. Edmund
Hyland officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a dress of white satin and lace.
an illusion veil with seed
pearls and carried a bouquet of
wmte stepnanotis and an orchid.
Maid of honor was Mrs. Karl
Kimmel of Eugene, . sister of
the bridegroom, and brides
maids were Miss JoAnne Mil
ler, sister of the bride. Miss
Kathleen Hassler. Mt Ansel.
sister of the bridegroom. Misses
Loretta Fery and Carolee Ruth
erford, cousin of the bride.
' Karl Kimmel. Euaene. was
Dest man, Alan Miller, brother
of the bride, and Bernard Hass-
200 TABIET BOTTIE 0WLY79C
MiiniuuiT ana
D AH Typas at Pennananta
MaeMneleai Cold Wave
Machine
Capitol Shopping Center
refreshing treat
for ymr feet..
tAc VENTILATED
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Married in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred X. Has
sler (Maxine Mae Miller), above, were married in mid
July at Roseburg. The bride is the daughter of Mi, and
Mrs. George Miller of Roseburg and Mr. Hassler is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hassler of Mt. Angel. (Clark's
studio Roseburg)
Salem People at V
Games in Yakima
Several Salem people went
to Yakima this week-end to
attend the northwestern re
gional games in the American
Legion J union baseball event,
the Salem team playing Sun
day evening as Oregon state
champions.
Among those going to root
for Salem were Mr. and Mrs.
Les Springer, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Gregg and Denny, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Fierce, Floyd Ha
mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Campbell, Kerry and Carolyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Paulson
and Kristin, Delwin Finley and
Anne, Cecil Doty, Wayne
Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Pickens, A. B. Pederson, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Jantze, Mrs.
Vlnce Genna and Mike and
Chris.
ler, cousin of the bride, were
ushers. - Altar boys were John
and Richard Hector.
A reception followed at the
Roseburg Woman's club. .
2 Arrange
Coffee Party
Invitations are in the mall
the first of the week for an
informal coffee for which Mrs.
Russel Beutler and Mrs. Bert
A. Walker are to entertain on
Tuesday, August 23.
The affair wiU be at the
home of Mrs. Beutler.
Michael Dewey Is
Feted on Birthday
Michsel Dewey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Dewey,
Jr., observed his third birth
day today. A party was given
this afternoon in Bush's pas
ture park honoring him, gue'.
including his young friends
snd their mothers.
In the group were Michael's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Dewey, Sr., of Cor
vallis; his great-grandmother,
Mrs. Roy Wassam, and his great
aunt Mrs. David Hillerich;
Mrs. Allan Stevens, Lee and
Stevie; Mrs. Gordon Graber,
Elizabeth and Jeannie; Mrs.
Vance Morrison and Leslie;
Mrs. Clark Brown, Gail
and Jennifer; Mrs. Richard
Jenning and Steven; Mrs.
Richard Lankow, Jeffrey
and Martha Joe; Mrs. Bill
Clabaugh, Mark and Sally;
Mrs. Edwin H. Armstrong,
Scott. Rex and Todd; Mrs.
Fields Merck, Mandy, Betsy
and Sally; Mrs. Ronald Blun
dell, Karen, Craig and Chris
tine; Mrs. George C. Huggins,
Jr., Milenle and Stuart; Mrs.
George W. Dewey, Jr., Michael
and Mitchell.
Kidnap Breakfast
A kidnap breakfast honored
Miss Arils Zeeb Saturday
morning when Mrs. J. Melvln
Dunn and Miss Lorraine Kar-
sten entertained at the former's
home. Guests were Miss Zeeb,
Miss Wilms Karsten; Miss
Belva Clark, Miss Kathy Clark,
Miss Ferne Leglor, and the
hostesses.
Miss Zeeb will soon be leav
ing for the Blola institute in
Los Angeles, Calif.
......
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST
Christ and Miss Lucille Christ
of Lebanon were recent vial-1
tors at the Hubert Gatts home, i
Miss Christ ' and . Misses 1
Peggy and Thelma Graham of
Lebanon were callers at the
Hubert Gatts home on Friday.
Encased The engage
ment of Miss Frances. Marie
Brunner, above, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun
ner, Mill City, to Thomas
Kanoff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kanoff, also of Mill
City, was announced recent
ly. (Jesten-Miller studio
picture)
Tea Wednesday
Honors Mrs. Cox
Mrs. Chester M. Cox, who
will be leaving the end of the
month for a trip to Europe, is
to be honored at an informal
garden tea for which Miss Eli
zabeth Lord and Miss Edith
Schryver will entertain at their
home on Wednesday. A group
of friends of the honor guest
has been bidden to call between
3 and S o'clock.
Assisting will be Mrs. Keith
Powell, Mrs. Frank H. Spears,
Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Linn
C. Smith, Mrs. Taylor Haw
kins, Mrs. Stewart Johnson,
Mrs. Breyman Boise, Mrs.
James Walton.
Tea Fetes
Mrs. Brennan
Honoring Mrs. Frederick
Brennan, who is visiting here
from Hawaii, a group of four
friends is giving an Informal
tea Tuesday afternoon at the
E. A. Guenthner home. .
Friends have- been lnvrled
to call between 1:30 and 1:30
o'clock. Hostesses are Mrs,
Adam Engel, Mrs. Ed Zielin
ski, Mrs. 3. H. Meusey and
Mrs. F. E. Kenyon, all mem
bers of a card club to which
Mrs. Brennan belonged while
living ere.
On Tuesday evening, a
group of friends are arranging
a no-host picnic at the Leo N.
Childs home to honor Colonel
and Mrs. Brennan.
SILVERTON Miss Hannah
Olson, for a number of years a
member of the teaching fac
ulty of the Sllverton primary
department, returned to her
Silverton home Friday from
an extended educational travel
tour of Central America, the
nearby island areas, and a visit
to practically every country
and large city of South Amer
ica. En route home she stop
ped for a stay In, the gulf
states of North America, and
took a tour by bus of the mid
west snd east coast sections.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
FREE ESTIMATES
On Kitchen Remodeling
Old or New
CAPITAL
STORE ' -181
N. High Ph. 4-5431
Enroll in August
and Save $15.00
HEAUt W tto IB) ANCE
PHONE 4-4962
AND GET STARTED TODAY
Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic, Baton Twirling,
Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing, Rumba, Samba,
Tango, Mambo
Regular Course Price, 25 hours, $35.00
SPECIAL AUGUST PRICE, t Oft Aft
25 HOURS 3ZU.UU
Even if you don't intend to start lessons until
September You May Enroll Now and SAVE!
Start Now and Be Prepared for Our Fall TV Shows
.. Watch for Opening of Our New, Spacious
Ferry Street Studios
Jon-Mar Dance Studio
677 So. Commercial
Studios Open, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
It 7. 7 8 W '-
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DEMONSTRATION SALE
READY MADE SLIP COVERS
Mr. H. L. Dietrich, Sears National Slipcover Consultant, will show you how to simplify the
fitting of slipcovers. Demonstrations will be held tonight and all day Tuesday, Wednes
day, Aug. 19, through Aug. 31. Demonstration will be given by our trained sales person
nel in our Drapery Dept.
- -i - ii ii i i XZ SsW I'll i T
I , -'tis; ISSrfJi bv' w ,
if Master Tailored
if Adjustable for Fit
Washable Twill
Reversible Cushions
Decorator Detailed
Welted Piping
To give your home that glamous "decorator" look, to transform soiled and
faded furniture, these covers offer beauty and value almost beyond belief.
Harmony House creations exclusive with Scars, the floral pattern comes in
your choice of Harmony House Tuscan Wine, Mint Green, Dawn Grey or
Spice Brown. The mated stripe pattern is a gay multi-color that goes per
fectly with the others.
VeatAaeat) Fins, aa yam
rm Leg-Size.
$I.J5M.95.M1,
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r. I . uaiii It a! r MnrmAnx Mm tea Tucrnn Airai Minf (rmmr Hnwn fcrmv nr I sV I IHsAIIA
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jy. w i .
seder ssarx '
W I
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pgra rtf f reff cbs n
Qj "JLs. Irinf meesuremant ef widest pert ef your sofe beck. tee These Slipcovers Demonstrated Tonight
'I'm .slt. ' , PHONIMIfl
J I 1 wSl Sissss'mmd' 550 N. Copitol, Solem
Special!
This Sale Only!
Nubtex, Harmony
House Ready-Made
These knitted slipcovers re
decorate your chairs and
sofa quick as a wink. Two
way stretch makes them
cling to your furniture.
Sofa
Comptrt if 14.95
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