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Thiessen-Hunsinger Rites
Recently at Aberdeen, Ida.
From Aberdeen, Idaho, comes her dress was identical Ui that
an account of the wedding of Mist j worn by the matron of honor, and
Yvonne Louise Hunsinger of that I her flowers also were a colonial
city and John B. Thiessen of Sa-, bouquet.
lem. The bride is the daughter I carta and Alberta Horsch. nieces
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunsinger, 0f the bride, were flower girls,
of Aberdeen and Mr. Thiessen is Both were dressed in white baby
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. puckered nylon frocks with seal
Thiessen of Salem. I ops an(j tjv red bows at the hem-
The wedding was the evening of ljne. Mark Hadley, nephew of the
March 10 in the First Mennonite ! bridegroom was ring bearer
?UrC 1',, berde',r "ah0,,he Jerald Thiessen. brother of the
Rev Rudolf Toews officiating. Mrs. I bridel(roHn was best ma and
iT'CZ. X." ...j. . Homer Hadley the groomsman.
Albert Horsch. Elmer Moser. EI-
Lighting the candles were Miss
Wanda Thiessen. sister of the
: bridegroom, and Ivan Hunsinger,
brother of the bride. Mrs, Maurice
'Wedei was soloist for the wedding.
The Bllar was decorated with
; tiered candelabrums holding light
ed tapers, white baskets of deep
mer lsaak and Howard Klempel
were the ushers.
A reception followed the service.
Miss Barbara Hege played piano
music during the reception. The
! bride's table was set with a white
rose stock and Calla lilies, potted
palms and ferns.
The bride, escorted by her fa
ther, wore a dress of white slipper i
lace cloth, a four-tiered wedding
cake topped by a bridal couple
ornament and decorated with
small red roses and green leaves.
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard Hemrich (Helen
Mane Fonger), above, were married March 12.
Hemrich-Fonger
Wedding at Amity
AMITY Three hundred guests
attended the wedding at the Meth
odist church, Saturday, March 12,
of Miss Helen Marie Fonger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Fonger of Tillamook, was wed
to Louis Richard Hemrich, son
of Mrs. Edith Hemrich of Port
land. The Rev. Bruce McConnel,
officiated. Faye Parks sangs, ac
companied by Mrs. Floyd Albin.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white Chan
tilly lace, tulle and satin dress
and fingertip veil falling from a
seed-pearl and rhinestone tiara.
She carried an orchid on a white
Bible.
Attending the bride was Mrs.
Bob Chapman, matron of honor,
in a pale blue crystalotle waltz
length dress; and brides maids,
Miss Helen Taylor in acqua crys
talette and Miss Carol Winegar in
orchid crystalette waltz length
dresses. All carried nosegays of
pink rosebuds and white carna
tions. Flower girls were little Kathy
Winegar and Jo Ann Olson,
dressed in pink crystalette and
white flowered nylon dresses and
carrying small nosegays of white
carnations. The candlelighters
were Mike Brooks and Allan
Hemrich.
Mr. Hemrich was attended by
his brother, Mike Hemrich of
Portland. Ushers were Charles
Woosley and Glenn Burchfield.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given in the church
social hall." Mrs. Curtis Young
poured and Mrs. Al Hemrich was
at the punch bowl. Mrs. Claude
Winegar served the cake; Mrs.
Melvin Brooks was in charge of
gifts. Assisting were Mrs. Russell
Jones, Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mrs.
John Wcideman, Misses Marylin
Sutherland and Colleen Cranncll.
Mrs. Art Olson was in charge of
the guest book.
Out of town guests came from
Ballston, Bcaverton, Clackamas,
Corvallis, Dayton, The Dalles,
Dallas, Eugene, Gresham, Leb
anon, McMinnville, Monmouth,
Portland, Oregon City, Redmond,
Sandy, Salem, Sheridan, Silver-
ton and Tilamook.
Following a short wedding trip
the couple will resume their
teaching at Amity High school
and Amity Grade school. They
will be at home at the new Amity
Apartments.
UNIONVALE Miss Joyce Elaine
Deibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Deibel, Unionvale, was
wed to Thomas Timms Archibald,
Carlton, at the home of his par
ents in Carlton, Saturday, March
12.
Mr. and Mrs. George Deibel and ,
two daughters of Unionvale at
tended the ceremony. (
The couple will live at Carlton.
MOLALLA More than 200
were served an Irish stew din
ner last week, in the grange hall,
by the Mother's club of the new
ly organized DcMolay Order for
Boys, in Molalla. This was their
first attempt at a money-raising
project on a large scale. The
dinner was given to raise enough
funds to pay for robes for the De
Molay members to use in their
meetings.
Decorations in the dining room
and the boys' outfits carried out
the St. Patrick's theme.
WOODBURN St. Mary's Court
No. 593, Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters, will conduct elec
tion of new officers during the
regular meeting Tuesday, March
22, at the home of Mrs. Martin
Opitz. Mrs. LaVerne Otjen will
be co-chairman for the meeting
which begins at 1:30 p.m. There
will be another "silent auction."
BPW Club Meets
At Library Rooms
WOODBURN The monthly
social meeting of the Woodburn
Business and Professional Wo
men's Club was last week at the
library club rooms beginning with
a no-host dinner at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. George Timm and Mrs. Clara
Stange were in charge of the
tables, assisted by other members.
The program included two
vocal numbers by Miss Janice
Hanauska, accompanied by Mrs.
Tom Gorman, and movies taken
by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings
while on a vacation in Germany,
Holand and Belgium, shown by
Mr. Jennings with Mrs. Jennings
as commentator. An informal dis
cussion on the pictures followed.
Ouests were Mrs. Attred Han
auska, Mrs. Donald Equall, Mrs.
George Rogers, Mrs. Mildred Rice,
Mrs. Estela Kerns, Mrs. Blanche
Wagenveld, Mrs. bdward DeHaan,
Mrs. O. M. LeRud, Mrs. Vivian
Phillips, Mrs. L. J. Clark, Mrs.
Fred Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
jenmngs.
Members present were Mrs.
Thomas Baldwin, Mrs. Paul Bur-
kert, Miss Hildegarde Dierckhis-
ing, Mrs. R. C. Equall, Mrs. J. A.
Evans, Miss Mabel Livesay, Mrs,
N. A. Mann, Mrs Sam Smith, Mrs.
Clara Mange, Mrs. George Timm
Mrs. Eleanor Vickers, Mrs. Joe
Adams and Miss Marie Thomp
son. A short meeting of the finance
and education committees was
conducted and plans made for
the next social meeting which will
be April 21 at the country home
of Mrs. Paul Burkert with a din
ner at 7 p.m.
The next business meeting will
be April 7 at the library with the
education committee in charge,
including Mrs. Burkert, Mrs. Har
ry Wilkins, Mrs. Eleanor Vickers,
Mrs. Ann McCarron, Mrs. Stange
and Mrs. Adams.
SHERIDAN A bridal shower
was given by Mrs. William Van
derwood, honoring Miss Betty Agee
this week. A group of 36 ladies en
joyed the party. The hostess served
refreshments to guests from Sheri
dan, Amity, Dayton, Portland, Mc
Minnville.
satin and lace. The bodice was ofia"? whi! c"8e tied ' red;
lace' and net, styled with a small
collar trimmed with silver sequins,
and the sleeves were long and
pointed. The skirt of satin ended
in a train. The veil was the some
thing borrowed, having been worn
by the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert
Horsch. It - was three-quarters
length, edged with wide French
lace and was caught to a small
white satin halo decorated with
miniature seed pearls. The bride
carried a colonial bouquet of red
roses and white carnations tied
with white ribbon.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Al
bert Horsch, sister of the bride.
She wore a white faille taffeta
frock, ballerina length, with net
overskirt and red sequin trim on
the net and at the-neckline. She
wore a half hat and carried a colo
nial bouquet of red roses, white
carnations and narcissuses, tied
with red ribbon streamers.
Mrs. Homer Hadley, sister of the
bridegroom, was bridesmaid and
ribbons. Pouring were Mrs. Elmer
Moser and Mrs. Elmer lsaak; and
cutting the cake were Mrs. John
Neuman, Mrs. &sm Neuman and
Mrs. Abe lsaak. Others assisting
at the reception were Miss Sharon
Wiebe, Miss Marlene Lehmon,
Miss Norma Lehman, Miss Lucille
Hege, Miss Arliss Hege, Miss
Maryann Maisch, Miss Susan
Maisch, Miss Karen Dalke. Miss
Nancy Dalke. Miss Rachel Toews,
Mrs. Fred Maisch, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Harder, Mrs. Art Langen-
walter, Mrs. Howard Klempel,
Miss Elsie Wiebe, Dale Hadley,
Miss Loretta Neuman.
Attending the wedding from Sa
lem were Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Thiessen, Jerald and Wanda Thies
sen, Mrs. Katie Thiessen. grand
mother of the bridcgroonOIr. and
Mrs. Homer Hadley and children,
Mark and Dale Hadley.
The couple plan to live at Fort
Bragg, N, C, the bridegroom be
ing stationed with the army there.
HV " UifMflj:i;
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Miss Griffith Wed
At Lebanon Rites
LEBANON Miss Ida Jean Grif
fith and Ronald Ray Reeser were
wed at the First Christian church
on the evening of March 10. The
Rev. L. O. white read the double
ring service at an altar decorated
with gladioluses and lighted ta
pers.
Mrs. Carl Newport was organist,
and Ray. Workman sang.
The bride, daughter of J. J. Grif
fith and Mrs. Charlotte Griffith of
Lebanon, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin dress with full train and
matching milts. On her white Bi
ble was a spray of red carnations.
The bride's sister. Miss Joan
Griffith, was maid of honor. She
wore a dress of pink net over
satin. Miss Vivna Brinson, wear
ing a similarly styled blue dress,
and Miss Shirley Grace, m yellow,
lighted me tapers.
Charles Reeser was best man for
his brother, end ushers were Joe
Sherman, Larry Dryden and Deli
Kennel.
A church reception followed the
was cut by- Mrs. A. H, Levins.
For her wedding trip to Califor
nia, the pride wore a blue tweed
suit and white accessories. She
attended schools in Redmond and
Lebanon. The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Reeser, Tan
gent, went to school in Albany,
The couple will make their home
south of Lebanon.
Lebanon Installing officers assisting with rites for the new
Cedars of Lebanon shrine of the White Shrine of Jerusalem
here recently were: back row left to right, M, R. Grub, William
H. Mills, Albert Rasmussen, W. P. Lcssard, John E. Jones,
Harry Cole. Front row, Edna Wilhelm, Leslie Cole, Emma
Brown, Kate Jtasmussen, Beulah Lcssard, Marian Crouse, Vera
Savage, Tressa Van Nuys, Laura Brown, Marie Conner and Fer
ris Kirkpatrick.
AAUW Hears Dr. Laughlin
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Society Meets
DALLAS Mrs. Elmer Goossen
and Mrs. Matt Gillis were co-
hostesses when the St. Ann's' Altar
society of St. Phillip's Catholic
church met at the home of the
former last week.
During the business meeting
plans were made for the Italian
spaghetti dinner which the Altar
society is sponsoring Sunday,
April 24, at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Mrs. Henry Schmitt
is general chairman of the affair.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served refreshments to
Miss Paulin Aulen. Mrs. Donald
Page, Mrs. Darrell Williams, Mrs.
Robert Rodgers, Mrs. Ted Primus,
The history of the Eskimos and
of the Aleutians was the subject for
a talk given at the luncheon meet
ing of Salem branch of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women, Saturday, by Dr. William
Sceva -Laughlin. associate profes
sor of anthropology at University
of Oregon. The luncheon was at
the Marion hotel.
Dr. Laughlin has spent much
time in Alaska making studies of
the culture and biology of the
northern peoples, and reports that
due to many factors the anthropol
ogists know more basic information
about the Eskimos than is known
of our own people. The early Eski
mos left a rich material culture,
and the fact that these people oc
cupied the same site for hundreds
of years makes the study of their
me easier, he said.
Dr. Laughlin spoke of the family
life, homes, food and the education
of the Eskimo. He stressed the in
dividualism of the Eskimos, their
conviction that a person can al
ways tmd his way out of a prob
lem, and the ingenious methods de
veloped for arctic survival.
Mrs. John H. Hann. president of
Salem AAUW, conducted the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Paul L. Pat
terson, state chairman for commit
tee on by-laws and Mrs: Robert
Y. Thornton, state president of
AAUW, were introduced, also Miss
Mary Laughlin, sister of the speak-
ceremony, more than 300 guests Mrs. Rose Nichols, Mrs. Dean
present. Mrs. Robert Reeser and Reichardt, Mrs. Schmitt and Mrs.
Mrs. Tom Kelly poured. The cake 'William A. Duncan.
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Miss Mary Eyre, adviser for the
local chapter of the International
Relations League, introduced Miss
Kay Ruberg, a senior at North
Salem High school, who was one
of the delegate! to the 8th Interna
tional League conference in Eu
gene recently. Miss Ruberg spoke
briefly of the conference. AAUW
makes it possible for several dele
gates to attend this conference.
Mrs. Thomas W. Churchill, iesis-
iative chairman, discussed educa
tion bills of interest to AAUW, and
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state li
brarian, discussed library bills be
fore the legislature.
Mrs. Hann announced those serv
ing on the nominating committee
will be Mrs. Arthur Sprague, chair
man, Miss Marjorie Chester, Miss
Ann Boentje, Mrs. Douglas Free-
ourn. airs. Kicnard Hill.
Hostesses for the luncheon were:
Mrs. H. Gordon Cart, Mrs. William
Heady, and Mrs. Ellen Fisher.
Spring decorations were by Mrs.
Jonn w. lioeoel, Mrs. Harrison,
W. Elgin, and Mrs. John D. Nichols.
New members of AAUW include:
Mrs. Pat McConnell, Mrs. Wheeler
Rucker, Miss Donna Reed, Mrs,
Thomas Bennett, Mrs. George
Beane, Mrs. William Reickmann,
Mrs. C. W. Carlson,. Mrs. John
DeMoully.
The April St meeting of AAUW
will be at Baxter ball at a p.m.
and will' honor senior women . of
'Willamette university.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Mon., March 21, 1955-(Sec. 1)7
'Couple Wed x
I 'At Unionvale
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Weber are leaving sa t
; tour of the United States, folio.
ing their recent marriage at the
Community Presbyterian church.
The bride is the former Mrs.
Ollie Mae Winter. Dr. Francis L.
Bennetts read the service before
a group of relatives and close
friends.
The bride wore a dusty tost
dressmaker suit with a blue cen
tered white orchid. Aivin F. Win
ter gave his mother in marriage.
Mrs. Charles H. Winter, Van
couver, wash., daughter-in-law.
was honor attendant. She wore a
pale blue dress and orchid cor
sage.
Mr. Weber was attended bv
Charles H. Winter, Vancouver,
Wash., son of the bride. Lyle Rey
nolds was an usher.
Mr. and Mrs. Lores F. Winter,
the bride's son and daughter-in-law,
gave a reeepiioa at their
following the ceremony.
Miss LaVern Winter, granddaugh
ter of the bride, passed the guest
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Weber will be at
home at 8615 Evergreen Avenue,
South Gate, Calif., after they re
turn from their trip. Mrs. Weber
lived near Salem for several
years. Mr. Weber is now retired
from his position as manager ot
file circulation department of ths
Los Angeie Herald-Express, The
esuple will visit with relatives ta
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, Ohio
and at Niagara Falls,
Shower Given
DALLAS Miss Luella May was
honored guest when Mrs. Abia
Haas, Mrs. Leo Friesen and Mrs,
Cart May entertained with a kit
chen shower at tee home of the
former Friday.
Bouquets of spring flowers dec
orated the rooms. The bride-elect
received her gifts from a facsim
ile of a kitchen range.
At the close of the evening the
hostesses served refreshments
which carried out the bridal
theme.
Miss May is the daughter of Mrs.
Frieda May. Her marriage to H.
L. Arnold will be at the Salt
Creek Baptist church April 17,
DALLAS Mrs. Harry Webb
was a guest when Mrs. W. L. Soeh-
ren entertained the members of
the Wednesday bridge club at her
home.
Others attending included Mrs.
W. G. Vassell, Mrs. Riley Craven,
Mrs. Emil Febvet, Mrs. J. F.
Spooner, Mrs. Charles H. Green
wood, Mrs. A. L Thomas of Inde
pendence.
DAYTON Mrs. Ruth . Goodrich
was hostess to the members of
the Past Matrons club last week
with 13 members and two guests
present. Mrs. Bella Nimmo. Port
land, and Mrs. Marie Clagas were
guests. Mrs. Clark Foster, presi
dent, conducted the business meet
ing, which was followesi by a so
cial evening. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The. aestt
meetiBg wilt to with Mrs, Ciete
Gelt on Aprii 1.
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