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SOCIETY- CLUBS MUSIC
Miss Elliott
Now Mrs.
Wallace
At 8 o'clock Wednesday night
Miss Patricia Elliott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott, be
came the bride of John Wallace,
grandson of Mrs. Belle Park. The
ceremony took place at the First
Congregational church with Dr.
Seth Huntington performing the
double ring nuptials. Ronald
Craven was the soloist and Mrs.
William H. East the organist. Mrs.
Orville Kannier (Alicia Cover)
and Miss Joan Lanke, wearing
white taffeta frocks, lighted the
tapers.
Mr. Elliott gave his daughter
Jn marriage. Her bridal gown waj
cJT white slipper satin fashioned
with peg-top skirt which term
inated in a train. The bodice was
enhanced with a square yoke of
nylon net and the sleeves were
long. Her long veil was edged
In French lace with insets of the
lace on the train. The veil cas
caded from a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a fan of white
roses and bouvardia edged In lace.
Miss Nancy Ringland was the
maid of honor and wore pink
satin. Bridesmaids were Misses
Mary Ellen Petrasy, Clara Belle
Roth, Louise Wriston and Mrs.
Herbert Arlington, whose dresses
were of lettuce green satin. They
were all made with double capped
sleeves and full skirts. They wore
matching Dutch style bonnets and
elbow length mitts. Their cascade
bouquets were of white and sal
mon gladioluses tied with ribbon
loops and net.
Jack McFarlane was best man
nd ushers were Archie Elliott,
Jr., brother of the bride, Robert
Schwartz, Richard Easton of For
rest Grove and Richard Wenger.
Mrs. Elliott chose a dusty green
gown with cinnamon accessories
and hat and corsage of carioca
roses. Mrs. Park attended her
irrandson's wedding In a royal
blue gown with black accessories
and corsage of pink roses.
At the reception in the church
parlors Mrs. J. A. Fehler and
Mrs. Cecil Kernes presided at the
coffee urns and cutting the cake
were Mrs. A. W. McKillop and
Mrs. W. P. Karsten, aunts of the
bride. Assisting were Misses Rose
Marie Gottfried, Marylou Hern
don. Jahala Keys, Donna White
ly, Mrs. Clarence Cherry. Mrs.
Vernon Sorenson and Mrs. Martin
Ward,
After a wedding trip south the
couple will be at home in Salem
at 309 S. 25th street. For going
away the bride donned a navy
blue suit with wine accessories.
Tickets for the Salem Womans
club's fall fashion review re on
'sale at Schlesinger's and Sally's
and from members of the com
mittee headed by Mrs. David
Cameron-
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Mrs. Leo J. fhoennes (La Verne Harnsberger) whose
marriage vets an ervent of August 31 at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. The bride Is the daughter of the E. A. Harnsbergers
of Independence and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Thoennes(-of Portland. The couple will live in Cor
vallis. des ten-Miller).
80th Birthday j
Is Celebrated
Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, who was
80 years old Saturday, was hon
ored by two affairs during the
weekend. On Saturday night her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul II. Hauser entertained
at dinner, inviting Mr. and Mrj.
Hagedom, and sons and j daughters-in-law,
i grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
On Sunday an informal recep
tion was held at the Hagedorn
home, with 80 guests; calling. -Assisting
were Mrs. Glenn ? Adams,
Mrs. Sarah Pterson, Mrs. Fred
Lupton, Mrs. Charles E. Pratt,
Mrs. Mays Butler, Mrs. Leslie
Kopischke, Mrs. Donna Hagedorn
and Mrs. Lura Tandy. Mrs. Emma
Urley played th violin.
Mrs. Hagedorn's three sons and
their wives attended the celebra
tion: Mr. and Mrs. Vale Hagedorn
of Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs
Oral Hagedorn, Prineville, Mr.
and Mrs. Murrel Hagedorn of
Portland and the hosts Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Hauser.
Sarah Whitney, who will be 100
years old in February, was in
Cook, Wash, and unable to attend
the celebration.
JULIETTE f ROCKS
NEW! '
Exclusively French ... i f vN
Your step-in dress of ribbed tissue jl tt
faille ... an adaptation of the iCl "'ff
French import Collars and Pockets. fr. l5
Jewel pinned at the neckline, lirge "j 1 )S
flared skirt. Destined for the smartest . vI - ' -1 'I
of fall wardrobes in 1 - - ' 1 I
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BLACK TAUPE TEAL jjll M 4. ,u
SIZES 10 TO 20 liUl M " . ; ! 1
Exclusively '
Oursl V Uvla , . V
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Weaver Is
Speaker at
Meeting
Mrs. : Qsma Gallinger from the
Creative Crafts school of weav
ing, Guernsey, Pa. was honor
guest at the home of Mrs. Louis
Anderson on Ewald avenue Tues
day night when a group of Salem
friends of Mrs. Gallinger greet
ed her
Mrs. i Gallinger conducted the
national weaver's school in Salem
two years ago and was enroute
Tuesday from Los Angeles to her
home when she stopped in Salem.
Most of those present were mem
bers of the Weaver's Guild, of
which I Mrs. Hugh Morrow is
president.
Attending to meet Mrs. Gal
linger, and hear her informal talk
oil new trends in handweaving
were Mrs. E. S. Engelhorn, Miss
Eve Knower, Mrs. C. A. Kells.
Mrs. Hugh Morrow, Mrs. H. C.
Epping, Mrs. A. J. Ullman. Mrs.
Louis Anderson, Mrs. Clifford
Farmer, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs.
Roy Pelley, Mrs. Kenneth Long,
Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mrs. Pauline
McClure, Miss Maxine Buren,
Mrs. H. J. Thomas and Mrs. Ches
ter Elliott of Dallas, Texas.
Wedding Day
Is Saturday
' The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Henery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Henery, to John Schultz.
will be solemnized Saturday at 8
o'clock in the fireplace room of!
the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Chester Hamblin will read the
ceremony.
The bride will wear a navy blue
suit, navy and white accessories
and will carry a white orchid.
Mrs. Clifford Stephens will at
tend her sister, and Clifford Amen
will be best man. A reception will
be held in the home of the bride's
parents following the ceremony.
Miss Henery attended school in
Salem and is now employed in
Portland. Her fiance is a pre
dental student in Portland.
Allen Speaks to
Woman's Club
Reynolds Allen, guest of the Sa
lem Business and Professional
Women's club at the monthly
recreation meeting, Tuesday night,
presented sound films of the res
cue of army personnel from the
hidden valley of Shrangri La, New
Guinea, in 1945. As pilot of the
glider instrumental in the rescue,
Mr. Allen described th.e disastrous
plane crash, related how the res
cuers were flown in, and how the
final rescue of the three survivors
was affected. Mr. Allen supple
mented the films also with an in
teresting talk describing the
friendly natives of 15 the region,
highlighting their customs and
manners-
At the Tuesday meeting the club
also announced plans for the an
nual rummage sale to be held
Friday and Saturday, September
16 and 17, at 129 North Commer
cial street. Mrs. Sue Booch, fin
ance chairman, is meeting with
her committee tonight at that ad
dress for concluding final ar
rangements. Guests of the club Tuesday
night included Mrs. Warren
Hocker of Springfield, 111., Mrs. J.
F. Swigart and Mrs. Paul Nichols
of Salem. The club welcomed the
return of member Miss Jean
Spaulding, who recently returned
to Salem from Greeley, Colorado.
Mrs. Effie King and her recreation
committee members, Mrs. Mabel
Clock, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs.
Henrietta Low, and Miss Lois Oh
mart, were in charge of arrange
ments for the evening.
Officer Gives Charter
Mrs. James B. Manning, grand
royal matron of the Order of Am
aranth in Oregon, drove to Rose
burg Saturday, to confer a charter
to the new Douglas court there,
and to assist with the installation
of its officers.
She was accompanied by Mr.
Manning, Mrs. James TindaU, and
Mrs. Frank Weidner,
Editor to Colorado
t
Miss Betty Coe Rilea is leaving
Salem to return to Colorado
Women's college at Denver. Miss
Rilea will attend a student leader
conference in connection with her
work as editor of the Western
Graphic. The conference, begin
ning Sept. 15, is on "Effective
Campus Leadership."
Miss Rilea is the daughter, of
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas E- Rilea.
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller (Lois Siddall) who were
married on September 3 at the First Congregational church.
The bride is the daughter of lames W. Siddalls of Dallas and
the groom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Horace G. Miller.
(McEwan photo).
More for Your Money
Short Hair Style Brings
Back Curling Iron
fh
By Mrs. Genevieve Smith
Electric curling irons, which
had practically disappeared for
20 years or so.
are being reviv
ed by the cur
rent popularity
of short hair.
The reason for
this is that un
less the hair has
enough tenden
cy to curl so
that it can be
set, curling is
the only way to
give it the fluf
finess and high
lights when it is cut very short.
The irons that are being made
again have a six-foot cord that
can be plugged Into any ordinary
wall outlet, 110-120 volt AC or
DC. They also come with a stand,
which will protect the dressing
table top from being marred by
the hot iron.
Another electric gadget that Is
gaining in popularity is the hair
dryer, which also has a multitude
of other uses. These include
speeding up the drying of per
sonal laundry, nail polish and the
like. The less expensive type of
dryer has a
ble as a sta
cafe
ope
more expens
in a metal
able from
for use as a
ter or a fan
These
current, 110-f
warm-cool
with cords of
length.
(Copyright
Cdsmis
handle that can dou-
njd. There is another
ve type that comes
and is easily port-
room to another
imall heater in win-
in summer.
dryers are limited to AC
120 volt. They have
Switches, and come
six feet or more in
Miss Baker
Betrothed'
Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Baker of
Wilsonville are announcing the
engagement of their daughter.
Miss Dorene Baker, to John Al
fred Stef ani, son of Mrs. Virginia
Burgess of Garibaldi and Joe Stef
ani of Portland. He is a grandson
of Mr- and Mrs. John Bushman of
Gervais,! route 1.
The couple will be married at
Sacred Heart Catholic church in
Gervais at a 10 o'clock ceremony
Saturday, October 8. The Rev.
James Dougherty will officiate.
Mr. Stefani attended Salem high
school, and his fiance to West Linn
high school-
Mrs. TAam. Perrr haa ivlarwJ
to her home in FJmira. N. Y. af
ter spending three months with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Forest B. Green.
field of 2565 South Summer street.
CLTJB OJUJCfpAX j
TRVKSDAY . I ' ' " F
Toastmistms inert at CoIdn Pk
ridelts class. First Baptist church,
2 p.m. , ,
Missionary society of Jtrst Presby
terian church meet in church -parlor.
t PJp. ;
Soimual Sunshine elub. with Mrs. Sam
Harms. 379 North Cottar street. 1 pro.
FRIDAY
Marion county . WCTV comreotion.
Mthodut church, Silverton. 10 JO a m.
Barbara rrtetchW Tent No. 1 DUV
of Civil War. social rfSetlng. Salem
Woman's clubhouse. S p m.
Pyt Matrons OTS. Golden Pheasant.
JO pjn. i
Youn Matrons' club. Mayflower hall.
pjn. j
WEDNESDAY
Nebraska auxiliary. U 30 luncheoa
with Mrs. Nora Pound. 1745 K street.
Life
"Saved my
A CsJ -mi far CaS-HEaKTILXV
MaNi'llanam MUM wtaTMwl!ot
SeyexiiiiassycwsabMsiisii saia.il
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HELP!
ISMS, General Features)
Club to
Dance Saturday
Saturday, September 17. the
Cosmis club j will dance to the
music 01 uiauae tfira at tne May
flower hall from 8:30 to 1."00.
This is a sem(-formal.
The committee In charge con
sists of Mr and Mrs., Austin
Walker, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Smith, jMr. and Mrs. Trygva
Terjeson, anq Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wilson, kssisting.
Salem Council of Women's Or
ganizations wiH meet this after
noon at the chamber of commerce.
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4
do you
fel Insecure
about decorating?
Don't lose your rip ! Come talk to
CLARA DUDLEY:
Jamous 0or-scheme consultant for
Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company
HERE IN PERSON
EXTRA I FREE TECHNICOLOR MOV1EI
Thuradcry and Friday. Sept 22 and 23
2 p. m.. Woodry Furnirure Co.
Learn how to turn a room that's seen its best days into a
i beautiful setting. See how easily and thriftily. you can use
j colorto make your decorating dreams come true. Heat- I
I stitnulatinR lecture, where you'll see the brand-new Holly ,
wood Technicolor film about home decoration "Befort
And After." Speak to Clara Dudley personally about youi
own decorating problems. You'll find her help immensely
yaluablc jet even your personal consultation with her u free.
m. m m . 11 ss
II Girls Choose Name
The 7th grade Junior Catholic
Daughters of St Joseph's school
chose Star of the Sea as the name
of their groupat a meeting Mon
day afternoon. The first and third
Saturdays of each month were
chosen as meeting days. Uniforms
"'ftjill be fitted at the September 24
njjeeting.
Jlffonm Miss Colleen Sbelton of
Salem daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shelton of near Jordan and
Ronald Swan of Portland son of
Mr. and ,Mrs. John Swan of MUl
City were married Friday after
noon Sept. 9 in Portland. After a
short trip they will be at home In
Portland.
Children
of pre-achool ao, may enroll
fox class instruction in mu
sic drawing, expression
Frederick Wilson
Slcdio
1531 Market Ph. 2-459
fey ril-ii MM5 ' 7
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I RON WEAR
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second IRONWEAR is insured
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This Insured protection of your IRONWEAR nylon!
'urn t , I I
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it is safe . i . It Is positive!
full
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INSURED AGAINST RUNS!
IRONWEAR
51 guage nylons are sold
ONLY at JOHNSON'SI