The Capital Journal du lieu suivant : Salem, Oregon • Page 7

Smith-Nickodemus Rites At Mt. Angel Church Today Pink and white flowers in tall Trinity Lutheran church at Mt. Florence Nickodemus and Leonard the vows being exchanged at 2 Rev. Albert Nickodemus of Burns, Wedding at McMinnville Amity--An event of Tuesday, May 16, at St. James Catholic church in McMinnville was the wedding of Miss Marguerite DeRaeve, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfonse C. DeRaeve of Amity, and Elmer V. Bernards, son of Mrs. Herman Bernards, and the late Mr.

Bernards. The service was read o'clock. Rev. C. J.

Shea performed the high nuptial mass. The bride was escorted to altar by her father, who gave her in marriage. The center aisle of the church was carpeted in white and arranged with festoons of white satin cord and white taffeta bows marking the pews. Tall floor baskets were placed at either side of the altar, filled white calla lillies and pink snap dragons. White altar vases were also arranged with lilies and snapdragon and maline bows and candles.

The bride wore an ivory satin wedding gown, fashioned with a tight fitting yoke and wide lace bertha, long pointed sleeves, and a full skirt ending in a court train. The fingertip silk illusion veil was edged with lace and held in place with a tiara of seed pearls. The bride carried a white orchid arranged with lilies of the valley. Matron of honor was Mrs. Albert DeRaeve, gowned in green marquisette, and carrying an arrangement of pink roses and pink sweet peas on a background of green satin and tied with pink ribbon.

Miss Irene Bernards, cousin of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Her floor length formal was of pink silk marquisette. Her flowers were the same as those of the matron of honor except the background was of pink satin. The Bernards family provided the music, the vocal numbers being directed by Mrs. Margaret Donelly, aunt of the bridegroom.

Miss Henderson was organist. Melvin Bernards was best man for his brother. George DeRaeve was groomsman. Ushers were Marvin Bernards, Eugene Smith, and Glenn Krieger. For her daughter's wedding Mrs.

DeRaeve chose a blue redingote style spring dress and blue accessories. Mrs. Herman Bernards wore a black crepe dress, peplum style, with black accessories. Both wore baby orchid corsages. Following the ceremony luncheon and reception were given at noon at the Hudson Dawn room.

125 persons were seated at the beautifully arrang. ed tables with decorations of yellow marguerites, maiden hair fern and smilax. The flower arrangement for the bride's table was especially attractive with lighted candles and a bow of white satin ribbon. Miss Evelyn Bernards cut the cake. Mrs.

Marvin DeRaeve passed the guest book. Mrs. Orville A. Colyer, and Miss Ruth Rae, received the gifts. Following the luncheon and reception the young couple left on a two weeks honeymoon trip to California and Mexico.

On their return they will live on the farm near Carlton. The bride is a graduate of Amity Union high school and has until recently been employed by Burlingham Meeker company. The bridegroom is a graduate of McMinnville high school. Rural Woman's Club Concludes Season Oak Point The Independence Rural Woman's club met at the home of Grove Peterson, with Mrs. H.

Bartel as co-hostess for the last meeting until October. Miss Hazel Hughes, president opened the meeting Joining in the flag salute and singing of America. It was announced that $32 was turned in to the Red Cross drive from the community. Romelle Wilson assisted in the soliciting. It was planned to hold the annual picnic at Paradise Island June 25 if weather permits.

Also plans were discussed for the annual benefit smorgasbord dinner to be held in October. Final plans will be made and announced later. Mrs. Ellis Lauderback invited the club to be her guests October 13. Mrs.

Hugh Rogers read a short story entitled "Mother has day" in keeping with Mothers day. There were 7 guests and 13 members present. Guests At Redmond Fairview-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stephens and son, Lester, and Mrs.

Stephens' mother, Mrs. Will Duren, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flowers at Redmond. Mrs.

Duren is sister to Mrs. Flowers. IT'S ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST St.Joseph ASPIRIN WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10: baskets and greenery decorated Angel for the wedding of Miss Walter Smith of Coos Bay, I o'clock this afternoon with the brother of the bride, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph Nickodemus of Mt. Angel and Mr. Smith is the son of Ralph Smith of Coos Bay. For the music at this afternoon's service, Mrs. Fred Lucht sang and Mrs.

Erwin Nickodemus was at the organ. The bride wore a wedding gown of white slipper satin, designed with fitted, ruffled bodice, a yoke of net, long pointed sleeves, lace trim at the hipline, and a long train. The veil was arranged from a beaded crown. For her flowers the bride carried a bouquet of white carnations, roses and sweet peas. Mr.

Nickodemus gave his daughter in marriage. Mrs. Erna Thornhill, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor wearing a deep pink taffeta dress; and Miss Helen Dickman, Miss Elvore Mohring, and Miss Marlene Medack, the bridesmaids, all wearing pale pink taffeta. Gowns of all the attendants were similar in design to that of the bride. All wore headbands of pink flowers and each carried bouquet of mixed flowers.

Nancy Raid was flower girl, wearing deep rose taffeta frock. Wesley Nick ode us, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Paul Wanke, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushering were Erwin Nickodemus, Clarence Medack and Bruce Blomenkamp. For her daughter's Mrs. Nickodemus wore teel blue floor-length gown with corsage of carnations.

The reception following was in the church basement. Pink and blue flowers decorated the room and bride's table. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Arthur Zehe, Mrs. Kenneth Stenger, Mrs.

Erwin Nickodemus, Miss Dorothy Schmidt, Miss Lorraine Kohlmeir, Mrs. Ed Hoffer, Mrs. Fred Blomenkamp, Mrs. I Leonard Kohlmeir, Mrs. Herman Goschie, Mrs.

Otto Mohring, Mrs. Charles Raid, and Mrs. Phillip Tucker, the latter an aunt of the bride. For going away the bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Following their wedding trip the couple will be at home at Coos Bay.

AUBURN Mrs. Kenny was hostess for a shower at her Monroe avenue home Friday night honoring Mrs. William Exline of Salem. Guests were Mrs. Art Ring, Mrs.

William Levinson, Mrs. Wilfred Willer, Verne Ostrander, Mrs. Stuart Johns, Mrs. Pauline Richards and Vonah. Co-hostess with Mrs.

Kenny were Mrs. Ring and Mrs. Ostrander. INDEPENDENCE-Mrs. Ruth Thomason has announced the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy, to George Edward Weaver, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Weaver, the ceremony to take place Tuesday morning, June 16 at St. Patrick's Catholic church. WOODBURN The Woodburn Junior Woman's club will hold its annual picnic Sunday, June 4 at Champoeg. The nohost dinner will be served at 2 p.

m. All members, families and guests are invited. OREGON STATE Campus Clippings COLLEGE By MARILYN HILL Staters took the Memorial day the few hectic days remaining cited as the long awaited day of preparing for final examinations A full house of more than and friends of graduates is expected in the coliseum Monday when 1980 seniors and graduate students will receive a record number of degrees. Baccalaureate services will be in the coliseum Sunday with Dr. Daniel V.

Polling of New York City as speaker. The school of engineering has the largest number of candidates for the bachelor degrees with 542. Following in order are business and technology with 322; agriculture, 310; science 203; education 146; forestry 104; and home economics 114. Commencement will begin on Saturday with the reunions of the graduating classes of 1910, 1925 and 1900. All those who graduated before 1900 will celebrate along with the 1900 grads.

Saturday night saw the coliseum crowded with 1880 dancing couples and many spectators for the annual senior ball featuring Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra. The seniors went all out in decorating the huge building with and flowers. Everyone agreed it was a terrific send-off for the senior farewell dance. It was truly "Mayhem" Friday night when the annual independent student show was presented to the student body. Skits from various living groups depicted I typical college scenes and other Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 2, 1950-7 This week-end will be closed to social functions for all students except seniors.

Only final week now remains of this eventful term. Honored at OSC Oregon State College, Corvallis -(Special)-Robert W. Turnbull, sophomore from Salem, was one of 31 new members initiated into the Oregon State college chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honor society, last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James L. Turnbull, 1730 N. 23rd. Another student from Salem, Harry O. Wiedmaier, has received a commission as ensign in the United States navy, according to officials of the Oregon State naval reserve officers training corps.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiedmaier, 528 South 24th.

Harry, who was graduated Monday in business and technology, is to report this summer for active duty. ANNOUNCING DR. ALEXANDER MARKEY Hollywood Director-Producer and Lecturer of International Fame Will Speak at the SALEM WOMEN'S CLUB 460 North Cottage June 4th, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P.

M. In the Cherry Room SENATOR HOTEL Monday, June 5th, 11:00 A. M. 2:30 P. M.

and 8:00 P.M. June 6th 11:00 A. M. 2:30 P.M. His wealth of information was gained from four years of life with the Maoris, the strangest race of people on earth.

Here's the 1950 fashion Academy Award Winner For the Finest Graduation Gift new Parker "51" Aero -metric 51" Pen and Pencil Set No finer way to solve your gift the exclusive Aero-metric Ink you give years and years of smooth problem. System. Give writing Parker pleasure 1 with and $1975 Parker "51" Pen at $13.50 new Parker "21" Set P- The finest of pens at a medium price. smooth writing plus $075 Parker quality from tip "21" Pen to cap. at $5.00 Needham's Book NO EXTRA Store CHARGE FOR EASY 465 State Ph.

2-2485 CREDIT It's not too late to have your tickets for tonight's Ball Game delivered to your home Call Millers YMCA. Benefit Boy Scouts. SALE Nashua is one of the oldest trade-names in existance! It means quality plus! Now, we offer famous quality sheet at way below what you'd expect to pay for combed cotton which means that short fibres, bumpy or rough fibres have been eliminated leaving only fine straight smooth fibres sleeping luxury. Impressive Half- Cent Valueo 81 108 NASHUA MUSLIN SHEETS Now $1.89 81 108 NASHUA PERCALE SHEETS Now $2.75 72 108 08 NASHUA PERCALE SHEETS Now $2.50 42x36 Muslin SALE! WHITE CASES Turkish Towels $1.00 pair 3 FOR $1.00 You'll love these Nashua pillow cases. Now! for your summer's use turkish towels buy a big supply of these white Their smooth weave lends comfort to your 19x36 buy them for your home or cotsleeping hours.

Now only $1.00 pair! Shop or apartment use. Be sure tage a tthe beach buy them for the farm to stock up now Miller's for the best sheet values in town. and save. Beverage Savory Cole Slaw Ingredients: pounds green cabbage, cup pimiento-stuffed olives, cup cooked salad dressing, cup olive liquid, other seasonings to taste. Method: Shred cabbage medium fine.

Slice olives and add. Mix salad dressing and olive liquid and add. Mix and season further to taste. Makes 5 servings. Beverage Today's Menu (By the Associated Press) holiday as a breather before of spring term.

Seniors are graduation nears and others are next week. 10,000 graduates, faculty, relatives, humorous entertainment which kept the audience practically hysterical for two hours. Phyllis Brown of Hillsboro was awarded the title of "Miss Oregon State" from a field of five contestants. Five hundred pounds of prime beef disappeared quickly when the seniors held their annual barbeque last Monday. The afternoon was filled with farewells and fun for more than 1000 who attended.

The was advertised with the slogan "For the biggest and best graduating class, this will be the biggest and best barbeque." Friday Fare Broiled or Sauteed Fish Filets with Lemon Parsley Potatoes Savory Cole Slaw Bread and Butter Deep Dish Apple Pie with Cream.