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VTN Friday night, at a ceremony read in the Carrier room of
Jj the First Methodist church at 7:30 by Dr. R. Franklin Tho'mp-.
son. Miss Hazel Bunnell became the bride of Mr. Sumner Galla
her. The bride, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bunnell of
Portland and the groom is the son" of Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher.
. The fireplace, before' which the couple stood, was decorated
with white gladioluses, ferns and palms and was lighted by white
tapers. ' " . - : . ' '
, The bride wore a dress, of teal blue and brown 'accessories.
Her corsage wasa white orchid. The couple .was unattended,
but Mr. William Laughlin acted as usher for the relatives and
close friends of the couple who attended. .
Miss Carol, Clark as organist, played the -wedding marches.
" ' The bride's mother chose a navy dress and black hat to wear
to her daughter's wedding, while Mrs. Gallaher was in turquois
blue and white. Both wore gardenias.
After the ceremony, the bride dortned a tan topcoat They
went with their guests to their new home on North Capitol street.
Both , the bride and groom are graduates of Willamette uni
versity. He is a member of Alpha Psi Delta and Blue Key and is
now a food chemist at Reid-Murdock. :
I She is a member of Delta Phi and was a May princess in her
senior year. She is employed at the county agent's office.
" - fVlIS3 C311 CAPLAH "ana '
f I I Sergeant Doyle Wallte Bell will be
:? ' Harried in the fireplace room of the First
'-, Presbyterian church this afternoon at 2 -..
o'clock. Rev. W. Irvin Williams will per- - "
: " form the ceremony before .'the fireplace
" banked with pink ;and white glads.
- The bride has chosen a tailored en- ,
J-;- .. semble of twilight green wool and brown - i
.- accessories. She will wear a corsage' of ; . '
-. ' : ToJisman roses. - , , . . "
Miss Ethel Potter, xricdd-'cf honor will "
-:r. wecira .brcm1'8tr-wi&' biege acces-. -
: soriei Corporal Stanley Mirecki of FL"
' - - Lewis will be best' man. Mfs-Alta Wells
- - ' , will sing ''Because."
'.-V . ; Immediately after the ceremony," an .
- . .'informal reception will be" held at -he
- '-A- Quelle for 25 relatives and friends who .
1 attend the wedding ceremony.
: j ; ; !; The bride is a graduate of Salem high
school and 'has been employed at head
quarters of the state police. She is the .
daughter of Mrs. M. M. Caplan.
. - Sergeant Bell, son of Mrs. M. J. Wallis
; ; of , Michigan Qty, . Indiana attended .
' . school in Eugene. The couple will leave
later for Alexandria, Virginia, where
i he will be attached to the adjutant gen-
eral's department at Fort Belvoir.
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Mospitalitij
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r NTtJiTAINMENT of soldiers in Salem has token cm important place in the social life of
F the city. Several agencies are at work, planning activities for the service men's pleasure.
Notable are the United Service organization the WPA and , the Salem Hostess league. The
first two plan recreational activities and the latter -provides partners for the. soldiers at the,
social activities.' Mrs. Lowell Kern and Mrs. Karl Beck (right and left in upper picture) are
co-chairmen of the Hostess league and are responsible for much of the detail work of that
organization. The group maintains offices in the Senator hotel, where soldiers may find infor
mation about the city or entertainment available to them; It supervises the Jurior Hostesses, a
group of specially selected girls who attend the well organized dances and Jpartie3 planned
by the WPA arid USC3 and act as partners for the .service men. The senior league members
act as chaperones at the parties. Another function of the Hostess league is to arrange for din
ners and social times in private homes. Mrs. W. L. Phillips (pictured in the lower photo with
Private First Class Donald R. Spanagle and Private Rocco Stasio, both of Pittsburgh), is chedr
man of the home hospitality committee. ; - : -: '
The WPA also has other functions than social. It jnaintains a recreatioriai center in
Pringle park, where facilities for games and exercise are being arranged. Rachel Yocom, area ,
supervisor of defense recreation, is pictured a,t the left witr soldters at the Art arid Recreation
center. In the other picture, Miss Carol Dibble; staff assistant, introduces soldiers t .sbme of
. the equipment available to mem at the Jlrt and Recreation; . center. Soldiers : pictured at the
center at John Salikl and William Slane of Staten Island, Joseph Fink and: Charles Palermo
of Brooklyn, .and Anthony Savio of the Bronx. (Kennell-EIlis photos.) ' ' -
4
; Tussie-mussies and tea
SOMETIMES a small club fosters an idea which be
comes widely known. Such an idea was that of giv
ing an herb tea, which began five years ago in the minds
of some of the active members of the Lebanon Garden
club. Women gathered to sip tea made from sweet-scented
herbs, they listened to Kirs. Oliver Gundarson tell the
long and fascinating history of the herbs. The story got
about and the next year women came from Salem and
even Portland, to sip the tea and hear the stories. The
herb tea had become a tradition with Oregon Garden
clubs, and Lebanon is still the city which fosters it each
. year.
Members of the Lebanon Gardendub will again have .
their herb-tea; andv this year it is scheduled-for July 24
in the garden of Mrs. Clair Ford, 880 East Grant street in
; Lebanon. The garden of the late Mrs. Joel . C. Mayer,
where the tea was previously held, will be open for visi
tors during theday and will be cared for by her daugh
ter. Mrs. Carl Larson.
- Bags of sweet fragrance and herb fagots will be given
as souvenirs at the garden Club's fifth heib tea. Displays
' of herb sachets, pot-pourris and pomanders and of named
ierbs with herb lore will i shown. Tussie-mussies (fra
grant nosegays) r will " be ?qn sale and on; exhibit; each
with its symbolism attached. Herb plants, including sweet
... . . . ,. i i
basil, will be potted lor saie. ixrvenaer sticks ana pressea
flower sachets will be available. . . .
The garden club members, answering many requests, -have
compiled an herb cook book, using recipes that are
Either original with clubr members or that have been
" favorites with them for years. A preview .of the recipe
book was held recently when refreshments using herbs,
' were seryed at a meeting. The book too will be on sale
;af the herb tea ' : ' ; " :; 5 :-
r So impressed were the Lebanon delegates at the state
" garden club convention held in Portland by Miss Eleanor .
Stevens talk,' that they, asked her to repeat it during the
herb tea. Miss" Stevens is art heib enthusiast and will
bring lists' of books on herbs available at the state library. ,
- - Also ready for" sale ,wiU b'ih cellcphane 'packets of,
'dried herslncluding sage, rosemary, &yme.rrose 'gexo
t riurn,' and coridnder seed arid; others. A percentage cf ;
tlae proceeds will go to local civilian defense needs., ,
A social review ; ; . , - . . - - -
r.A few highlights can be noted in a rathef quiet social' week. Several hostesses entertained out-of-town
guests, others gave, parties for brides and brides-to-be. On Saturday night. Mrs. William Busiek, Mrs. Henry Comr ;
ton and Miss Barbara Compton were hostesseS "at a surprise shower for Mrs. Wiluam'C. Speirs, the former Barbara
Miller, a recent bride. The party was at the Compton home on North Summer street Following the dessert supper. . L ;
bridge, was in play for several hours Presehf were Mrs; Dtmc McLellan and Miss Sally McLellan, Mrs. George L . , j
button, and Miss Nancy Duttort;'torblo3;Mci and; Miss Shirley McKay. Mrs. Harry KtiUer and Mrs. Wil
liam Speirs. Miss SybU Spears, Mrs. Robert Burrell' Miss Laura Tate. Miss Patty Otten, Mrs. George Croisan. Mrs. ;
Floyd Miller. Mrs. Herbert Stiff, Mrs. Donald Roberts. Mrs. Burton Myers' Mrs. Harry Crane Mrs. Max Page, Mrs. .
Frederick Chambers, Miss Dorothea Steusloff. Mrs. Busict Mrs. Compton and Miss Compton.: - . " ;
...... ... -''. " ? . ' : - : ...i t. , ..-:-f . , " . , ' j
Out-of-Totm Guest : k - l
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Doege were hosts on Saturday night 'at a bridge party given m honor cl Mr. Dole's sister. Vv
Mrs. Esther Eliott of Long Be'.Califanta.''EWdge was in pby during' fhe evening. Playing "were Mr. and Mrs; "
DcrvidWrighVMrcmd Mrsl Ray yoa Mr M. .T. Adams, .Mr. and, .-
Mrs. Leona Johnson ''Mnu Eliott and Mr."and Mrs. Doege Mrs." ElUott wffl lecrven Mond Long Beach :
home after spending a week with iheDoeges. X - . . V- . - : --.'."
Thompsons Entertain v . : . - ; . , . , . . r. ' u'
k v Mr. and Mrs. Wada Qlis entertained on Saturday night for Dr. and Mrs., R. Franklin. Thompson, who jwUJ ;!
leave this week for Tacoma, where Dr. Franklin will take up his new duties as president of College of .Puget v.. ; ;
Sound. Several hours' of contract were' in play. Bidden were Mrl and Mrs. Virgil Golden, Dr. and Mrs. Virgil Golden.-' J.
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Rahe. Dean and Mrs! Daniel Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brazte,' Mr, .and Mrs. Ted'Ullakkb; - -
Mr. cmd Mrs. Bayard FmoUey ojid Mr.' and Mr ' ' ,
- 'On' Friday Mrs. Thompson was honor guest at an afternoon party given hy.'Mrs."uMelvin Geist Contract was ;
in play during the cifterhopn. The hostess was assisted by Mrs; Rov S. Keene." ; " " - " -"
Down the aisle 1
- k iISS ESTHER ANNA GIROD became m4.
1 1 lJ- r f D 1 T T ' -
- I V I iJiiuei vi tvir. neiuoen jensen ai a cere
monv read in the First EvrmopHmt rhim-KrrT
lors on Saturday at 8 o'clock. Rev. Paul-Pet V
. cord officiated.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Inez Runner
and Miss Gladys Gerig lit the candles. Mrs.
Rufus Ermel sang "Because" and "Ah Sweet
Mystery of Life," to the piano accompcaiiment
. of Miss Carmen Gueifroy, who also played the
weaaing marcn ana recessional.
.' --v.. -.-.!.-1 ;. . - ,. ' v- '
" Thebride's gown was of white marquisette
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uiuua wiui eiiuii fjuxiou euwws uiiu
et tnw wrristHnb The lr?rt vjn full. Viofiinnlnf
with pressed pleats at the waist and widening
out below. The bride wore no veil, but on her
: head was a" band of flowers which matched
Qi9 bouquet she canied Her only other orna
r ment wds a string of pearls. The bridal bouquet r
' was of gardenias and bouvardia. .'.
The bride's only attendant was Miss Helen
Staadt "
The . groom . was . attended by Mr. Lloyd
Girod,. brother. of the bride. Ushers were Mr.
William Girod and Mr. Arnold Aasenide.
For her daughter's- wedding, the bride V
YY1Atlir irrTA rr VvtorrA rTrx raae A rV ViIia
accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet
peas. The groom's ".mother chose a navy blu
, and while print, .which, she wore with white J
accessories, and a corsage of roses and sweet
, pcrs. :-.- - ;- - .
After the ceremony, some 50 guests,' mem
' bers of the bridal party and the family wert
present at a reception in the Lloyd Girod horn
. fit Fruitland. ' " ' - '
: Miss Daisy Lambert cut the bride's cake, .
' . Mrs. A. L. Schulz cut tha toes and Mrs. Lloyd
. . Girod, Mrs. Arnold - Aaserude, Miss Inez Run
ner and Miss Gladvs Geria assisted. ' .' r :i
z or going away on tneir motor tnp. ine cnae
' wore a white sharkskin sports outfit, r ' , v
- . . Mrs. Jensen. daughter of Mrs. Anna Girod -
- is' a graduate of WiHametie university and ft
'member of Delta Tau Gdmind of which she it
a past president She has been on the Astoria .
high 'school faculty for the past few years.'
' Mr. Jensen son of Mrs. Anna Jef-sen of SJ-verton.-Is
a graduate of Oregon State college :
' and a "member of the7 Astoria high school frro
- - tilty. At present he ian instmdar .la the 'da- ,
fense school in Astoria.