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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1949)
I Church Rites At Jordan ' An autumn wedding took place t Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church at Jordan Tuesday morn ing November 22 at 9 o'clock when Mist Marcella Silbernagel, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Silberna gel became the bride of Albin Et zel, son of Mrs. Philomena Etzel of Stayton. The altar was decorated with white and fuchsia chrysanthe mums, greenery and lighted tapers. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Leander Schneider followed by nuptial mass. Altar boys were Jimmie Sil bernagel and Frances Etzel, cous ins of the couple. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory slipper satin made on princess lines, net yoke edged with ruffles of Chantilly lace, long sleeves and a court train. Her lace edged fin . gertip veil waa held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a whit prayer book top ped with American Beauty roses, from which fell a shower of satin ribbon. Mise Betty Ann Silbernagel, sis ter of the bride, was maid of hon or wearing a gown of aqua satin made with shirred bodice and full skirt. She wore a white satin halo hat and mitts and carried a bou quet of white chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Gisler, cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret Duman cousin of the groom, were brides maids, wearing) similar gowns of fuchsia and matching hats, mitts and carried white bouquets. Brother Is Best Man Vincent Etzel; brother of the bride, and John Duman, cousin of the groom, were the ushers. Mrs. Silbernagel, mother of the bride, wore a black polka dot dress with black accessories, and a gar denia corsage. Mrs. Etzel wore an aqua dress with brown accessories, ' and a gardenia corsage. A wedding dinner was served at the parish hall at noon. In the afternoon a reception was held. Mrs. Henry Thomas, sister of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Andrew Silbernagel poured, Mrs. Lawrence Silbernagel cut ices and Mrs. Ray Silbernagel was at the punch bowl, all sisters-in-law of the bride. Assisting were Miss Ber tha Silbernagel, sister of the bride, Mrs. William Bauer, aunt of the bride, and Miss Cassie Duman, cousin of the groom. Serving at the dinner were Misses Madeline Lackner, Joanne and Elynor Holt, Marian Silbernagel, Marian Pos var, Joan Heuberger, Joyce, Betty Courtney, Mrs. Henry Heuberger, Mrs; Henry Riester, Mrs. John Zig linskl and Mrs. Henry Duman. In v - the evening a wedding dance was given at COT. hall at Jordan. Tor going away the bride chose a black suit with black accessories and a corsage of American Beauty , roses. After a wedding trip east the couple win make their home near Stayton. Master Mason's -Night Is Held MILL CITY Marilyn chapter, 145, of OES observed "Master Ma son's Night" at their meeting Mon day night. Edna Throne, St Helens, worthy grand matron of the grand chap-j ' ter of Oregon, was a guest. Others escorted to the East were Sue Tuel of Stayton, member of the revi sion of by-laws committee for the Grand chapter; Alice Rupp, grand representative for the State of Louisiana; Ma dm Chmelik, worthy matron of Walllngiord chapter, Seattle; Ida Zander, worthy ma tron of Century chapter, Issaquah, Washington; Margaret Cunning ham, worthy matron, A c c a c i a chapter, Stayton: Walter Hein- rich, worshipful master, Santiam lodge, Stayton and, Paul Cllse, Needlecraft Needlepaintlng Is such fun! It's fascinating to watch this picture grow, in bright colors and easy stitches. Begin today! The whole family will love this? Pattern lit; transfer 15ftxl9 inches. Frame or line it. Laura Wheeler's Improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. Send TWrNTT-FTVt CENTS in coins for this patters to The Oregon States ma a. Mwdterrsft Dept. P.O. Bow SMS. Chtrafo SO. UL Prist plainly PATTEKM Nt'MBU, yvta MAMS aa AOOBUtSS With ZONK. Here's food aewsf Send ftfleea eeats more for your ItmrtmmUng Laura Wheeler M Jhnifl Boo today! K4 Illustrations of four favorite needle hobbies the choicest designs and the most concise patterns available. Begla Ster easy dasiffns. and Ideas worthy of a expert s atenUon. A Free needle work pattern nrtartod fee tke book. I f XiMm III" m4tz worshipful master of Mill City lod ge No. 180 AF & AM. The initiatory degree was con ferred on Mr. and Mrs- Henry Bayliss. All Master Masons pre sent were intorduced and present ed miniature lambskin aprons. Edna Throne was presented an honorary membership in Marilyn chapter.; Music was furnished by Doris Sheythe, vocal and violin, trio composed of Maxine HilL Doris Sheythe and Mary Kelly, accom panied by Maxine Hill. Canned food was brought to be taken to the Masonic and Eastern Star home at Forest Grave. A spe cial meeting will be held Decem ber 5, for the initiatory degree. Refreshment committee will be La Von Kriever, Lois Scott and Marguerite McCoy, j- At the regular December 12 meeting the annual election of of ficers will be held. The men with Lawrence Walworth, chairman, will provide the refreshments. Mrs. Albert Toman, Mrs- Arthur Robinson and Mrs. Joe Liberty were the November refreshment committee. Families Gather At Four Corners FOUR CORNERS Family ga therings and out-of-town visitors set the stage for Thanksgiving day celebrations- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. LaBranche, 125 S. Lancaster drive, had as guests, Mrs. LaBran che's mother, Mrs." Minnie King, who will visit here all week. Com ing for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth LaBranche, Mr. and Mrs. Donald LaBranche, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mooers- Grandchildren were Steven j Mooers, Gail and Marie LaBranche and Roger LaBranche. Out-of-town guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay on Mahrt ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Orva Newburn and son, Don, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Newburn and children, Kathy and Charles, and Miss Ann Ku besh, all of Portland, and Mrs. Mcllnay's father, Henry Bod en. Mr. and Mrs- Lawrence Pruett's were Mrs. Pruett's mother, Mrs. Marian Lowell of ' Four Corners and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lowell and SydeU Lowell of Edmonds, Wash. Out-of-state visitor in the Floyd Green home on Beck ave. is Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Sadie Kap lan of Valentine, Neb-, who will stay through the holiday week. Other guests for Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sin clair and Juanita Sinclair, Miss Joaa Green and Dick Ertsgaard. A cousin of Mrs.! Green, Frank ' 4 SstV 'Jo ' J t W sT- r I t ' , J 2. w i -. The Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Liening, sr.,ovho celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on November 13. .Rev. Liening is a former pastor of the First Evangelical church here. Kaplan, also of Valentine, Neb., visited them last week. They had n't seen each other for 29 years. Away far the Holiday i- Leaving Wednesday noon to spend Thanksgiving with relatives in Yakima, Wash , were Mr. and Mrs. L- J. Stewart and Jim Stew art and Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. E. A. Kolbe. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Webster and Mr. and Mrs- Mike Kroll will go to Portland for Thanksgiving day with the W. H. Websters. Leaving Thursday morning for Tacoma were Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hovey, Miss Inez Hovey and Ray Munger to spend to spend the holi day weekend with Mrs. Hovey's mother and 'other relatives. Mr. and Mrs- G. E. Weigart and children, 4240 Durbin ave., had Thanksgiving breakfast with rela tives in Wood burn. On Thursday evening at the Four Corners Baptist church there was a praise and prayer service. Next Sunday will be "Youth" day in the church. .Oof toe0 1. Pte .rrvootn ; Have yoa tried Davidson's Honey Have yoa tried Davidson's Honey fiteat Bread yej Together 60 Years The Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Lien ing, sr. celebrated their 60th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Nov ember 13 with a large family din ner and open house for the rela tives in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr.' Liening married Bertha Czarnetzki, grand daugh ter of a Polish nobleman, on Nov ember 14, 1889 in Barnesville, Minn. They came to Oregon ia June, 1910, The Rev. Liening be coming the pastor of the Salem First Evangelical church, where he served nine years. He later was pastor of churches of the same denomination in Portland, Canby, 'Oregon City, and Vader. Wash. Since retiring the Liening have made Salem their home. Among the relatives congratu lating the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Miller and Janet Miller of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. BoUt l deUciou to y0u Arthur Liening of Seattle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Czarnetzki of Gardens, N.D. Because of the Rev. Mri Lien ing's health only relatives called during the day, but gifts - and messages came from their many friends. Freys Observe Golden Wedding MT. ANGEL The golden wed ding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. John A. Frey, Mt Angel resi dents since 1935, was observed with a two-day celebration, a church ceremony and family din ner on Tuesday, November 22,the actual anniversary day, j and a large reception attended by 350 friends and relatives on the prev ious Sunday, November 20. The five sons and four daugh ters of the jubbilarians, all here for the occasion, Arthur Frey, Sioux City, Iowa; Victor Frey, ML Angel; Lawrence Frey, Port land; Sylvester Frey and Richard Frey, both of Albany; Mrs. Paul Kohles, Crofton, Nebraska; Mrs. Dan Land. Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas Davlin, Lebanon; and Mrs. William Land, Portland; were hosts for the' affair Sunday afternoon, held In St Mary's din ing hall. ': Mr. and Mrs. Frey received the guests, the latter wearing a brown . and goM silk .afternoon dress and an orchid corsage in gold tones. Mrs. Dan Land cut the gold- decorated wedding cake made in the unusual form of two tiered hearts banded together with a small cake. Miss Arlene Land poured and Miss Mary Ann Frey passed the guest book. Serving were Mrs. Thomas Davlin, Mrs. William Land, Mrs. Paul Kohles, Mrs. Sylvester Frey, Miss La- RELIEF AT LAST trerVpur COUGH Cw ww iliioa relieves ptoaspdy because it goes right to the seat of lbs troobU to help looses sad expel genu ladca phlegm aad aid aetata soothe aad Leal raw, taodet, iailsssed bronchial mucous saearaaes.TeIl yonr draggjst to sell yoa a bottle of Creoawlsioa with tke Mdentaadiag yoa asnst like the way it onkfcly allays the coach or yoa are to have voar sabacy back, CREOr.lULSION for Coetht,Caejt Colds, Iroaciiris eav0f . Vonnf Frey, Miss D arlene Frey, Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Miss Bernadette Hauth. Other relatives here for the re ception were Sister Annette Hitt ner and a companion. Sister M. Angela, of . the convent of St. Mary's of : the Valley, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. William Hittner and Mrs. Al Gauger. all of Portland. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Frey renewed their wedding vows during mass cele brated in St Mary's church by Rev. Damian Jentges and attend ed by all their children. A dinner was served at the family home at noon with covers placed for: forty-six. The decora tive scheme was in gold in honor of the occasion. Serving the din ner were grandchildren of the jubilarians, the Misses Mary Ann, LaVonne, and Darlene Frey and Arlene Land. Miss Mary Hittner became the bride of Mr. John Frey in St Mary's Church in Humphrey, Ne braska on November 22, 1899 with the late Rev. Florence Krueger officiating. The Freys made their home in SL Mary, Nebraska, later living in turn at Petersburg, Ce dar Rapids and Crofton, in Ne braska and in Martin, South Da kota. They came to Mt Angel In the fall of 1935 and have lived here ever: since. Besides ; their nine children. they have 32 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. 1 !llnllla I (Sl an outstanding fashion and bargain ovont! a hugo group of I bcst-scllor styles ! ri n 0 lev . y n n Tlr; "6 i ''ill Shop tWiC r-, r- i nr (fl QJCJ 9:00 p.m. f XT i r : h ! Tha Stcriasman. SaUm. Oragon, More for Youw Money Rug Cushions Good Investment! For Floor Coverings, Durable! j By Mrs. Genevieve Smith Are your rugs or carpets well cushioned? A good rug cushion is one of the best invest- ments vou 'can make, once you've selected your floor cov- : . XT l ci ilia- nut uuij j i . 9 uwes it Mt j more resuience and a general feeling of real i luxury, but it adds tremend ously to the life i nf the flmr w- ering. This is Mrs. Smith because the cushion relieves the rug or carpet of a great deal of the abrasive effect or wear and tear of traffic. By now there are several Im provements in rug cushioning that give yoa a real plus. One Is the widespread use of rubber. Sponge rubber, which has a net work of airholes to give it re silience, is available in 4H, f, t and 12-foot widths. It Is sold by the running foot. The results of using ibis cush- V ?Dd8oo (?0ocp(2oq( ' .- j.:':,. - Ti . - ; f ? ! e e PUnty of nm Parking e Friday, Hwmhst 23. I ioning may be familiar to you, for it is widely used as an tmder lay for carpeting in pubUo build ings, such as theatres and atorei It is more expensive than the older hair or hair-and-Jutie comA binations, but it has a reeard of long' service. It is easily I cut t size, needs no bindings, and at tracts no household pests. The surface of this type of Cushion has a sort of "skirt," which makes it easy'to vacuum or even wipe off with a damp doth, i if A less expensive product 'Is latex-coated fibers, which make a cushion with a smooth Rubber ized surface somewhat similar to the sponge rubber surface- f I The type that has long been In use is the hair or halr-and-jute combination, offered j in rug sizes with overcast edges and al ao by the running foot in the same widths as the sponge rub bar. These types are quite rea sonable as to cost, and wfil pay for themselves several times over in Improved appearance and Ion ger life of your floor coverings. (GoDrrUrht IMS. I rceturas (Jorp.l frilly, dress-up sryfetf i j j classic tailored types I 1 ' ! lovely lace trlmmlrtc! plunging necklines 1 j convertible and htcfl necklines I new collars! .' I J white or pastel colors all sizes t 32 to 30 ! i j 550 M. Capitol ft. Phone 3-9191 J ! i 'i -;