fr The Statesman, Salem. Oregon, TuesAryv February IS. 1141
41
SOCIETY- GLU&S
Ann Conley
Reveals
,Troth
' Pretty, brunette Ann Conley
takes the romantic spotlight today
with announcement of her engage
ment to William Petersen of Sa
lem, son of Mrs. Arthur Petersen
f Irvington, New Jersey. The
bride-elect is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan H. Conley of Port
land, formerly of Salem. The news
was revealed at a Valentin party
Monday night for which Mrs. Con
' lev was hostess in honor of her
daughter at the home of the for
tner's bfother- in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Alley on
Salem Heiofcts avenue.
- No dflS has been set. but the
couple dans a late summer wed
dine. Miss Conley is. a graduate
of Sacred Heart academy and at
tended Oregon State college, where
. she was a member of Sigma Kap
pa sorority. She is a graduate of
.Woodbury college in Los Angeles
and is now advertising manager
for the Salem Sears Roebuck store.
Her finance is a graduate of Kings
point Merchant Marine academy
and served in the navy during the
war. He is now in Salem with All
state Insurance Co., Sears Roe
buck.
The evening hours were spent
Informally and at the supper hour
Euests found lace Valentine hidden
1 their napkins with heart shap
ed cards bearing the names of the
engaged duo.
Bidden to .the announcement
party were Mrs. D. N. Hendricks,
Ocean Lake, Mrs. josepn uejar
din. Taft, Mrs. Hugh Russell and
Carolyn of Portland, Mrs. Stanley
Clayton. Portland, Mrs. Elwood
Pegles. Eugene, Mrs-Frank N. Wa
ters. Mrs. Jackson Hazelett, Mrs.
William L. Allen, Miss Margaret
t m a m m m w j a.
Alien, Airs. n. j. uoua. miss dm
ty Doud, Mrs. Archie Brewster,
Urs. A. W. McKillop, Mrs Myron
Sheldon, Mrs. Charles K. Mills,
Mrs. George Bagnall, Mrs. Edward
fniiiu Ui rui iiimj, auu jnua ov
inia Smith and Mrs. Frank Alley.
'Alumnae Will
Sponsor Film
tr .1 j n i si.. ru
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
and all interested persons are in
vited to view the film, "A Day and
p Life of a Cerebral Palsy Child,"
to be sponsored by the alumnae as
sociation tonight at the Portland
Gas and Coke Co. autditorium at
o'clock. A no-host dessert supper
for alumnae will follow at the Spa.
Arrangements to show the pic
ture were made with W. T. Jones,
xieici representative lur ine ure
gon Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. This is an open meet
ing and all persons interested in
spastic children as well as medi
cal, civic, service and church
groups are invited to attend.
Mrs. Stewart Thede is chairman
ef the altrustic work of the sorority
alumnae here. Assisting her are
Miss Shirley Hill, Mrs. Estill L.
Brunk, Mrs. Keith Flory, Mrss Eli
sabeth Odle, Mrs. Wesley Sullivan,
Mrs. Maynard Nelson is chairman
to contact the alumnae.
A school for assisting the cere
bray palsy children is sponsored at
Eugene with a waiting list of 400,
and the Alpha Gamma Delta alum
nae among other groups are work
ing to sa,e if some such training can
not be jfijen in this area.
Mrs. Mickey Pilegrt and daugh
ters. Vickie and Susan, are visiting
at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller, on North 5th
Street.
Salem Healing and
Sheel Ilelal Co.
"Heating Headquarters
IMS Bread way St Th. S-S55S
Salem, Oregea Day ar Night
Tfo WhcU Town h
Talking About
MAYFLOWER
tho Extra Rich
Premium
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Misa Kprthryn Bayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bayes,- whosa angagement to Bud Douglas, son ol Mrs.
Mary Douglas of Dallas, has baen reveal ad.- No wadding
data has heaa saL Casten-Millar).
Salem Central WCTU Gives Bonds
To Children's Farm
Four thousand dollars in Treas
ury Bonds Is the amount of a gift
which the Salem Central WCTU
is making to the Children's Farm
Home at Corvallis. It is stipulated
that the gift be used toward the
building of the new chapeL The
Oregon WCTU Endowment Fund
is receiving S2.9O0 and the Oregon
WCTU Working Fund la receiving
$1,500, both in Treasury Bonds,
from Salem Central WCTU. The
$8000 is from the money received
four years ago from the Statesman
Publishing Co. when it purchased
the WCTU building which joined
the Statesman building on the
north. The gilts are to be regarded
as memorials to the early members
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union in Salem.
The first organization of the
WCTU in Salem was formed in
February. 1882. Starting with 12
members it grew steadily and held
meetings each week in the Weure
bldg. on Court street Some of the
women made their one dollar an
nual dues in payments of five or
ten cents. The women held discus
sions about buying a building and
serving dinners seems to have been
their best method for raising mon
ey. They served a rourth or July
dinner to the public which was a
success. $21 taken in. They served
an election day dinner, $13.57. They
operated a restaurant at the state
fair.
The Salem group entertained the
WCTU state convention in 1889. By
that time there were 42 unions in
the state. That year the women
started soliciting for funds toward
buying a building. They asked for
one dollar per month, or less. In
November of 1902 Salem WCTU
moved into the building which it
had bought Records show that in
September and October the meet
ings had been held in the home of
Mrs. E. M. Vandervort, mother of
the late Henry Vandervort.
At the turn of the century the
books recorded that among the
working members of the Salem
group were Mrs. Mary Mtntnorn,
aunt of Herbert Hoover, with
whom he made his home as a boy
in Salem, Mrs. Helen Stouthwick,
Mrs. P. B. Lea bo, Mrs. E. M. Van
dervort, Mrs. E. C. Matheny, Mrs.
C. W. Schriber. Mrs. Mary Brooks.
Mrs. Sarah Oliver, Mrs. Elizabeth
Macy, Mrs. Lydia Bowerman, Mrs.
R. S. Wallace, Mrs. Kate Jory, Mrs.
Mary Ramp, Mrs, Mary V. Charl
ton. Mrs. Esther Armstrong, Mrs.
Maria Good, Mrs. Mary Rhodes.
The 50th anniversary of tha or
ganization of Salem WCTU was
marked in 1932 by a banquet serv
ed In the First Methodist church.
Mrs. Lydia Lehman was president
Fred Lockley of tha Portland Jour
nal, whosa mother was -a active
worker. Dr. Bert Brown Barker.
son of Mrs. Matheny, and Walter
Winslow, grandson of Mrs. Van
dervort, were speakers. President
Herbert Hoover sent a letter.
. Tha Oregon state WCTU started
the movement of establishing tha
UNIVERSALLY
fit
A genufee S1KES Oelr
af SubetMca
Haspftoliry
inula
ttyWMiyj J f
MUSIC
Home
Children's Farm Home. When It
bought the land for the Farm Home
it asked people and organizations
to contribute toward paying for
the land at the rate of $200 per
acre. Salem WCTU was one of the
first unions to pay for one acre.
For 23 years Salem Union had sub
scribed for its national official pa
per, a social welfare journal. The
Union Signal, for each of the state,
city and Willamette university li
braries.
Grand Officer to
Visit in March
Plans were made for tha district
meeting on March IS of Chad wick
and Salem chapters, OES, at tha
meeting of Salem chapter Satur
day night. At the district meet Mrs.
lima Thum, worthy grand patron,
will pay her official visit. Guests
present were Mrs. N. E. Shaw and
Mrs. Glen Wyatt of Corine, Ntah.
Cards were in play following the
meeting at which Mrs. Claude Post
and William Newmyer presided.
The program committee included
John M. Miller, Mrs. Charles Boy
er, Mrs. Harvey Gibbens and the
refreshment committee was com
prised of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Propp, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Zemanek and Miss Helen Fletcher.
Decorating were Mrs. Jerry Cala
ba, Mrs. Joseph Griffin, Mrs. Har
ley Osborne and Mrs. John Flet
cher. Shower Honors
Miss Reel
Miss Rayma ReeL bride-elect of
Earle Haverland, was honored at
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Haver
land.
Those invited were Miss Ray
ma Keel. Earle Haverland. the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Reel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lam
kin. Mr. and Mrs. Art Peters. Mr.
and Mrs. Enoch Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Strem, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Fleishman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. William Loo
mis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wagers,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Friesen, Miss
Edna Bokelman, Miss Neva Wool
ery. Miss Sharon I .am kin. Miss Ar
lene Haverland, Clarence Haver
land, Clarence Bratten and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. M. Haverland.
The wedding is to be March 11
at the Kngwood Bible church in
West Salem.
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Miss Leona
Friesen a
Bride
A Valentine Day bride was Miss
Leona Friesen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank K. Friesen, whose
marriage to Clifford L. Schmidt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Schmidt all of Salem, took place
at the Kingwood Bible church
with the Rev. A. A. Loewen of
ficiating.
Willard Friesen sang and Mrs.
Harlan Ratzliff was the organist
Lighting the tapers before the 8
o'clock nuptials were Miss Carol
Schmidt and Mrs. Harvey Nickel.
Mr. Friesen gave his daughter
m marriage and her white satin
bridal gown was fashioned with
a sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves and a train. The bodice
was embellished with design of
beading and seed pearls. Her fin
gertip veil cascaded from a heart
shaped crown of beading and seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
deep maroon roses.
Miss Dolores Friesen was her
sister's only attenant She wore
s maroon velvet ' gown with
matching feathers in her hair and
carried a heart of carnations and
frees ias.
The Rev. Albert Fadenrecht was
best man and ushers were Ernest
Smith and Clarence Harder.
Mrs. Friesen and Mrs. Schmidt
both chose navy blue gowns for
the wedding and their corsages
were white baby orchids.
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Verne Robb
cut the cake and Mrs. Gordon
Turnidge presided at the punch
bowl. Mrs. Albert Fadenrecht
was at the coffee urn and serving
were Miss Doris and Miss Doro
thy Roehn, Mrs. LeRoy Burger,
Mrs. Peter Remple and Mrs. Peter
Unger.
The newlyweds left for a wed
ding trip south to California. For
traveling the bride donned an aqua
dress with black top coat and
black accessories. Mr. Schmidt
and his bride will make their
home In Salem.
Pythian Sisters held their annual
Valentine party at the home of
Mrs. Earl Burk with the husbands
as honor guests. Dinner was served
and members, whose birthdays
were in February, were honored.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster were
guests. Mrs. Wayne Stanton pre
sided at the business session. The
Mystery sisters were revealed and
new ones chosen. The next meeting
will be February 25 with Mrs. Ami
Muncey.
(Additional Society on
page 9)
Over the Top
A Variety of Sauces Widens Chances
For Originality in Desserts
Good old one-egg cake, cottage
Ice cream and any number of other bases take a glamorous suace ior
added style. A good repertoire of sauces makes for wide variety In
desserts.
Here are four dessert sauces sauce may be kept In a covered
which will go over some sort of
cake or pudding to make a mighty
nice dessert.
PINEAPPLE SAUCK
Yield: lVs cups
I teaspoons cornstarch
i tablespoons sugar
V teaspoon salt
1 cup pineapple juice
H cup crushed or sliced pine
apple, cut fine
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine cornstarch, sugar, and
salt in heavy pan. Slowly add
pineapple juice, stirring until
smoothly combined with dry in
gredients. Cook until sauce is
clear and thickened. Remove from
heat. Add pineapple and lemon
juice. This sauce may be kept in
a covered Jar in the refrigerator.
CARAMEL SAUCE
Yield: -i cup
1 cup sugar
hi cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
ft teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Put half of the sugar in a heavy
pan and heat until melted, stirring
constantly. Add remaining sugar
and boiling water slowly while
stirring vigorously. Cook until
quite sirupy. Add butter and salt,
and cook until a very soft ball
forms when a little of the syrup
is d roped in cold water (225 de
grees). Remove from heat, add
vanilla. Serve hot or cold. This
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"Batteries For All Makes af Bearing Aids"
CLCB CALENDAR
TCUDAT
Ministers Wtrea. with Mrs. Walter
American War Mothers, social roiH-
tnf with Mrs. r. M. Tallmaa,
State street. I B. m.
Salem Central WCTC. Prances WD
lard Day celebration. ltM a. sa. Uat
amenaoa. TWCA.
Tbeetr Arta erooa
Schramm. 1SS H. 17th et, I pjm. daa-
aerx I tract
Cbadwick chanter. OES. Masonic
tempi, mpsn.
Salem Woman's club poetry and lit
raturo croup, clubhouse, coffee 1 Ji
P-nu. program. S pjn.
WEDNESDAY
WSCS circles ol Leslie Methodist
church for dessert luncheons.
Circle 2 of Knicht Memorial wo
man fellowship, noon luncheon.
Salem Writers club with Mrs. Jes
sie Sincleton. 695 Court St.. 7 JO p. m.
sweet Briar club with Mrs. L roi
Mm, Wallace road. S p. tn.
Eta chapter. Beta Sifma Phi meet
at vans School of Dane Inc. s D.m
Westminster ruild. First Presbyterian
church, meet at church, 1 o clock
sert luncheon, i
Centralis temple. Pythian Sisters.
xorm muiauon. s p.m. KP hall.
WSCS. First Mthodist church. 1:4I
ajiu. noon luncheon, program. 1 M
p.m.
Royal Neighbors, Orecoa Grape
camp, meet at vw nau. s pm.
TIVIIDAT
Salem council of Women's organiza
tion, capitoi room of chamber of com
mere. 2 P.m.
Willamette university faculty meet
ing, covered dish dinner at JO Lau
sanne nan.
Salem Lions club auxiliary with Mrs.
George Rhoten. ISO S. Church st
i:is Dessert luncheon.
Past Presidents of Marion auxil
lary. VTW. with Mrs. Henry Sim. IMS
D St.. p. m.. Mrs. Eve Rush eo-
nocteaa.
Maccabees S4D turkey dinner, cov
ered dish, SJO p. ra.. 24 N. Commer
cial St.
Fidel is class. First Baptist church.
aim Bars. Bertha Street. 1S7I S. Church
St.. s p. m
Knickerbockers
To Celebrate
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest E. Knickerbocker of Albany,
parents of Mrs. Albert Meyers, will
observe their golden wedding an
niversary Tuesday, February 22,
with open house at their home at
2116 Front street. Jefferson friends
are asked to call during the after
noon or evening hours.
Ernest Knickerbocker and Isla
Barr were married Wednesday,
February 22, 1899, at the home of
tha bride's mother, Mrs. . M. Barr
near Winfield, la. Rev. Wilson,
Baptist pastor, performed the cere
mony in the presence of 80 rela
tives and friends. All of the bride'a
brothers and sisters attending tha
wedding are still living.
Mr. Knickerbockers parents ob
served their golden anniversary 23
years ago and two years ago, his
sister and brother-in-law, in Cali
fornia observed their 50th year of
marriage. Eleven ot the 13 uncles
and aunts celebrated their golden
weddings and several 60 and 63
Mrs. Knickerbocker u 7 years
old and Mr. Knickerbocker Is 71.
They live alone in Albany and are
n fair health.
pudding, second-day angel food
lax in the refrigerator. Reheat
over hot water before serving. If
desired.
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCB
Yield: 2V cups
lVi cups brown sugar
cup light corn syrup
Y cup butter or margarine
4 drops vinegar
Vi cup cream or top milk
Combine brown sugar, corn
syrup, and butter. Cook until it
forms a soft ball in cold water
(235 F.). Remove from heat Add
vinegar and stir until completely
mixed. Slowly add cream while
stirring constantly. Serve hot or
cold. This sauce may be kept in a
covered jar in the refrigerator.
Reheat over hot water before
serving, if desired.
PEANUT BUTTER SAUCK
Yield: cup
1 cup sugar
a cup water
s cup Light corn syrup
Vt teaspoon salt
V4 cup peanut butter
Combine sugar, water, corn
sirup, and salt in a heavy pan.
Bring to a boil and cook over low
heat until a small amount of
sirup dropped , into cold water
forms a soft ball (220 F.). Re
move from heat. Cool without
stirring until sirup has reached
room temperature. Add peanut
butter and blend until smooth.
This sauce may be kept in a cov
ered jar in the refrigerator.
W R9IEED
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Ct ASSOCIATES
Sales
Annual Tea
Given by
Daughters
Members of Barbara Frietchle
Tent, Daughters of Union Veter
ans of Civil War entertained with
their annual Lincoln Day tea on
Saturday afternoon In the parlors
of the nrst Presbyterian church.
Greeting the guests were Mrs.
Jack Simkins, president of Bar
bara Frietchle Tent, and the fol
lowing past presidents, Mrs. Frank
Elliott, Mrs.- William J. Entress,
Mrs. C. M. Lockwood, Mrs. Jack
Nash, Mrs. E. E. Bergman. Mrs.
A. W. Skewis. Mrs. Harry Hiday,
Mrs. Joseph H. Bach. sr Mrs. J
F. Ulrich, Mrs. A. W. McCoy and
Mrs. Mary Hilborn.
Pouring during the afternoon
were Mrs. Anna Stinebaugh,
Lrrants Pass, department presi
dent, Mrs. Frank Elliott, first pre
sident of Barbara Frietchle Tent,
Mrs. Martha Curran, Albany, de
partment inspector, and Mrs. X.
El Bergman, Salem, past depart
ment president Serving were
Mrs. Elmer Ray. Mrs. Mary Hil
born, Mrs. Norman Schnoebelen,
Mrs. Charles Garrett and Mrs.
Frank Conover. Decorating were
Mrs. H. Winkenwerder and Mrs.
W. Pearsons. Pastel spring flow
ers in a silver bowl. and tapers
centered the tea table. Baskets of
pussywillows and greenery were
used about the rooms.
A program was presented in
eluding trombo solos by Wallace
McCoy, accompanied by Mrs. A.
W. McCoy; numbers by the string
trio from Sacred Heart Academy;
a Lincoln Day reading by Mrs.
William J. Entress; songs by the
Cecillana of Sacred Heart Aca
demy; and a reading by Rosanna
McMeeken of Willamette univer
sity.
Other department officers pres
ent were Mrs. Hester Cook, Port
land, senior vice president: Mrs.
Elda Kellas. Newberg, junior vice
president; Mrs. Nellie Hiday, Sa
lem, Mrs. Golda Buell, Portland,
council members; Mrs. Irene Law-
head, Portland, guide; and Miss
Harriet Hiday, Salem, color bear
er. Hostesses to
Fete Clubs
Entertaining tm n t e r s around
informal luncheons and suDoer
parties this week honoring bridge
club groups.
Mrs. George Weller will pre
side at a one o'clock luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at her Ship
ping street home for her bridge
dub. Additional guests will be
her sister, Mrs. J. F. Elton, of
Portland, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs.
Vern W. Miller, Mrs. Urlin S.
Page, Mrs. James Humphrey, and
Mrs. Charles McClelland.
Mrs. Harry Carson," Jr. of Sil-
verton will entertain her club at
a dessert luncheon and afternoon
of bridge on Wednesday at the
North Summer street home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Shinn. Miss Sally McLellan will
be a guest.
Mrs. Alfred Gerlinger has In
vited members of her club to an
evening of bridge and late supper
Wednesday at her Fairmount
home.
A hostess Monday afternoon
was Mrs. Lester C. McLeod, who
presided at a bridge luncheon at
her North 13th street home for
her club. Also a hostess Monday
was Mrs. Jesse CampelL who en
tertained her club at a bridge
luncheon at her North 24th street
home.
WOODBURN Annual Colonial
ball sponsored by the Wood burn
Woman's club will be tonight at
St. Luke's hall with dancing to
start at 8:30 p.m. Music will be
by Mikkelson 1 orchestra and spe
cial entertainment is planned for
intermission. Hartley Bonney will
be floor manager. Committees ap
pointed for the ball are Mrs. H. A.
Lohse. orchestra; Mrs. E. C. Pey
ton, Mrs. A. II. Bonacher, Mrs.
Harris Nelson, decorations; Mrs.
Frank Bentley, Mrs. Max Warring,
Mrs. Edna Lytic, and Mrs. Melvin
Jonhson, refreshments; Mrs. W. O.
Green, Mrs. N. F. Tyler, Mrs. Paul
Mills, entertainment; Mrs. Alvah
Cowan, floor managers; P. C. Mc
Laughlin. A. H. Bonacher and Ivan
Brundidge, door men.
1C Cashmero Sweaters
Resr. 12.95 NOW ONLY
ilngora Sweaters
Reg. 8.95
pink
jado
Surprise rtsltars at the home af
Alfred Dumbeck, 2035 N. Commer
cial at, last week were his brother
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs,
James Dumbeck, whom he hadn't
seen for thirty years, sn old school
mate, Fred Km gel, Mrs. Krugel and
Carl CattrelL all of Mapleton,
Minn. They came west, by the
southern route through Arizona
and . had to return the same way
aue to weather conditions.
Anniversary
Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary at an open house Sat
urday night at their new home on
the Silverton Road. Over a hun
dred and fifty relatives and
friends, many from out-of-town,
called between 7 and 10 o'clock.
Receiving with the couple were
their children. Mrs. Phillip Jud
son of Medford and Gordon
Fromm of Salem.
Cutting the cake was Miss Syl
via Mattson and Mrs. Henry C.
Mattson presided at the coffee
urn. Mrs. Math ias Crouser was at
the punch bowl and serving were
Mrs. Lewis Judson, jr. and Mrs.
Elwin Klein. Mrs. Jack Helton
was at tha gift table and Miss
Frances Mattson passed the guest
book. A four tiered cake centered
the table and a bouquet of red
and white carnations and iris was
arranged on tha buffet.
Robert Fromm and Lillian
Mattson were married in Salem
on February 12, 1924 and have
lived here ever since. The occa
sion was also a housewarming for
the Fromm's newly built home
and many of the guests who called
had attended the wedding 23
years ago.
Bon Heur Dance
On Friday
Bon Heur dancing club has
scheduled a dance for Friday
night, February 18 at VFW hall.
Dancing will begin at t o clock.
Wayne Strand's orchestra will
play.
The committee Includes Mr. and
Mrs. Fred H. Humphreys, chair
men, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hume,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canfield, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Danlelson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Rohland.
Mrs. Charles McClelland and
Mrs. Kenneth Perry were lunch
eon hostesses on Friday afternoon
at the former's home on Union
street for the pleasure of Mrs. J,
F. Elton of Portland, a visitor in
Salem at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. snd Mrs.
George Weller.
Mrs. Franc la Dunn aad ealldrea
left Friday for Seattle to visit with
her sister, Mrs. James Tully.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodricft
"I'm tlrad ef hearing hew It
looks to you I I am hanging
vp my phone correctly I "
You may miss Important caHa
if tha telephone is left off tha
hook. Tha Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
r :
pgr
MA SWEATED SALE !
short sleeve slip-ons, hand-fashioned,
blue jade green
pink geranium
forest green Sizes 36-40
short sleeve slip-on, Reg. 12.95. Now 8.93.
hluo" Cardigan
maize
Sizes 36
Rites Read S
Saturday
1 At a four o'clock ceremony on
February - at St Mark Lutheran
church parsonage with Bar. M. A,
Getzendaner officiating Grace L.
Rieker, daughter of Mr. snd Mrs.
Domenico Lombardo of Detroit,
Mich, became the bride ot Vir
gil L. Lenaburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John L. Lenaburg of Sa-
lem. je
For her wedding the bride wore
a navy blue suit with black ac
cessories and orchid corsage. Mrs.
James Wolfe, sister of the groom,
was the matron of honor and wore
grey suit with matching acces-
ii iviMgc was ui pina
rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs.
Irwin Lenaburg was bridesmaid
and wore a srv-rilii nJ hih
black accessories and corsage ot
blue iris and white nacissus. 'i
Kenneth Lenaburg was his
brother's best man and Usher was
Irwin Lenaburg. Darlene Kay
Wolfe, niece of the groom, was
flower girl.
i A reception followed the rites
at the Irwin Lenaburg home on
the Silverton Road. Assistine
were Mrs. James Barnard of Cor-
' - , " m. auwuviv bCllsuUIS
and Mrs. Curtis Ba rot hers of
Shedd. '
- Sunday tha newlyweds were
honored at a dinner for the imme
diate famllv at the John. Tna.
burg home on Liberty Road. Tha
. a ....
Dnae ana groom will leave this
week for Detroit, Mich, to visit
her parents and make their home
indefinitely.
Home From
The South H
Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Hendricks
are being welcomed home from a
five wcki BAtrnira in tk umtti
arriving In Salem Sunday night.
They visited In San Francisco and
Santa Barbara, but spent most of
their vacation in Palm Springs, f V
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Roberts are
home from two weeks trip south
which took them to Carmel sad
San Francisco, where he attended
a convention of the association of
refrigeration warehousemen. In tha
bay city they were at the Clift
hotel. In Oakland they visited with
Mr. Roberts' brother-in-law and
sister, -Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Miles (Georgia Roberts), who were
married in December. i
1
rat a
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threat, cheat ana
heck at bedtime
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