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; Mrs. Wilbur Flsko Daily Jr. (Lucille Durst) whose mar
riage was an event of Saturday night at the First Presby
terian Church in Portland The groom is the son ol Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Flske Dailey of Portland, formerly of Salem.
(Logan Markham Studio).
Daily-Durst
Vows Read
Of interest of Salem friends is
the marriage of Miss Lucille Durst,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Peter Durst, Portland, and Wilbur
Fiske Daily Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Fiske Daily Sr., for
merly of Salem and now of Port
land. They exchanged their mar
riage vows at the First Presbyter
ian church in Portland on Satur
day evening with the Rev. Lem
P. Putnam officiating at the 8
o'clock ceremony. Baskets of white
gladioluses and larkspur decora
ted the altar.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose an eggshell white
satin dress fashioned with full
court train, with a deep chantilly
lace yoke on the bodice, which ex
tended to form a lace panel down
the front of the skirt to the hem
line. Her fingertip illusion veil was
held by a cap of heirloom lace.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
- Mrs. Thomas Wayne Mummy
was the honor attendant for her
sister. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John
Merrill, Mrs. Thomas Trotta and
Miss Dolly Withlngton. They wore
French blue organdy redmgotes
over blue taffeta, and blue net
eyelet veils. They carrid crescent
shaped bouquets of crimson glad
ioluses. Flower girl was Maurlne
Mummey, niece of the bnde.
Richard Jones acted as best man
and seating the guests were Wil
liam Swindells .Jr., John Bentley,
William Dairy, Richard Montgom
ery and Leonard Greer.
The bride's mother chose a lilac
faille afternoon dress for her dau
ghter's wedding. Mrs. Daily wore
a light green taffeta afternoon
dress. Both mothers wore purple
orchid corsages.
The wedding reception was held
in the Green Room of the Port-
land Golf club. Mrs. Althea Dril-
lon, aunt of the groom, and Mrs.
Rosa Eckhardt poured. Mrs. Wil
liam Swindells and Mrs. Kenneth
Bell of Salem, aunt of the groom.
cut tne cake.
For her going away outfit the
bride wore a mauve wool suit with
navy blue accessories and pinned
to her jacket was a white orchid.
Following a trip to the Oregon
beaches, the newlyweds will make
their home in Portland at 930
Northwest 25th Place.
Shower Fetes Matrons '
Nichols and Mrs. Marlin D. Karnes
were hostesses for a party Thurs
day night in compliment to Mrs.
Ray Olsen and Mrs. Gordon Don
kin at the Huntley home on Ter
race Drive. A shower honored the
young matrons. Twelve guests
were bidden to the party and re
freshments were served later in
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Salter
had as their guests at their Swegle
Road home for a dinner party Sat
urday night Dr. and Mrs. Leslie
Stone, Superintendent and Mrs.
Martin Holms and Mrs. Nellie
Brannon, principal, all members of
the staff of the Chemawa Indian
ML Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ivo
Bauman are receiving congratul
ations on the birth of their fourth
child and third daughter, Virginia
Ann, at the Silverton Hospital on
Tuesday, August 12. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bau
man and Mrs. Josephine Barr all of
Ml. Angel.
Garden Benefit
Thursday at
Smith Home
One of the larger events of the
coming week will be the benefit
garden card party for which mem
bers of the Junior Guild j of St.
Paul's i Episcopal Church will be
hostesses on Thursday afternoon
in the Homer HJ Smith gardens on
North Summer Street. Cards will
be in play at 2 o'clock with guests
asked to bring their own table ac
cessories. Additional guests! are in
vited to call during the tea hour
at 4 o'clock. ! - .
The! Interested public Is invited
to the 'affair and reservatidns may
be made by calling Mrs. Ottis Ber
ry or Mrs. Austin H. Wilson Sr.
Presiding at the tea urns will b
Mrs. George H. Swift, Mrs. "J. N.
Chambers, Mrs. Homer H. Smith
and Mrs. Homer Goulet Sr.
Mrs,' . E. Boring and Mrs. John
Langrell are co-chairmen of the
affair and assisting on the general
directorate are Mrs. Harry Wen
deroth, Mrs. Carl Jordan, Mrs.
J. F. Causey, Mrs. J. W. Burr,
MrsTH. H. Henry, Mrs. Floyd Col
burn, Mrs. Gale Fox, Mrs: Earl T.
Andres en, Mrs. Paul uemmeu,
Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Wilson.
Among those who have made
reservations are Mesdames Vera
Shay, Roy Olson, Mark Astrup,
Robert Gregg, Paul GemmelL
James S. Gemmell, Charles Rob
ertson, Louise M u 1 1 e r, Frank
Brown, Homer Goulet Sr., Homer
Smith. Sr.. John Langrell, Earl
Andresen E. E. Bragg, A. F Mar
cus, L. M. Purvine, Rose Babcock,
Harvey O. Taylor, W. W. Rose
braugh, J. W. Burr, C. A. Doerfler,
Herman Starker, Gerald 1 Andre-
SALESLADY
Under 35 for established Jew
elry store. Some typing ex
perience. Permanent position.
Excellent opportunity. , .
Ph. 35510 .
sen, Virgil Perrine, Charles An
dresen, Don Upjohn, C. W. Gabriel,
John S. Tyler Jr., Joe Bonnawitz,
Russell Catlin, J. N. Chambers,
Clarence Keene of Silverton,
The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday, August 17, 1952 9
George A. White of Portland, Wil
liam H. Lytle, J. F. Causey, Ottis
R. Berry, Perry P. Whitmore and
Miss Elizabeth Porter. -
In North Carolina, annual per
capita consumption of milk In fluid
form Is twice as high in rural as in
urban families.
Bill a M ' W m MM m
9 1 II Jill M I M f B
to a rxs i
tec M ILS i I
rv 1 1 l ar r
& i f
m m Si l
esk m m m m m
O PRICE
Dorow Gray
TreatmeniLoJtions
Orana Pleweff Shla UMm Jbr dry Ata
and Tmvr leNen At oih Mn
ib sUfdMly H.mil NOW
IVtkecUnt BMetv Baslos la tbe fuaous
fid SnmSiM WreeVr ikla-at truly
eaosBMM tertagst PHmphutamJ
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Capital Drug Store
405 State St. Corner of Uberty (City Bus Stop)
We give S1H Oreen Stamps on cash purchases at Our Store
MEffiffi
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9
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MEMOUNTWG
SERVICE
SEARCH THROUGH YOUR POSSESS
, IONS ANO BRING IN YOUR OLD
, OUT-MOOED JEWELRY. HAVE THE
DIAMONDS RESET IN GLAMOROUS
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YOUR CHOICE OF MORE THAN
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VERY INEXPENSIVE
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WHILE YOU WAIT,
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O miH-UTi
IIXUSTKATION CMkAKCCD TO HOW OCTAU.
JEWELERS
SALEM'S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Mm
arawen 5
Dmiuw KBfluTlDfiV
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HsaBlHil:D0(BlliiiDnE
imew ifasIhuDimipIlQit jpHaMs
fiim wMnfloEsfiiritafl Dtiryfles
ffflDP' Gmndl Hiittttn siistlxDiFs
Round, tronnd tnd troand they go-dresscs with gaihcrt tnd
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pleats galore for the extra skirt lilt young daughters love. See) .
- :
them in new gingham plaids, woven just for Suzy Brooks hy
the country's leading mills. You've never teen better-behaved
tubbables, cottons so easy to care for, dresses so beautifully
detailed. Come now and have first choice of the gay stylet
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and colors. They're exclusive with us
I - i
Little Sister Sizes, 3 to 6x, $4.98
Big Sister .Sizes, 7 to 14, $5.95 j
Ma
THE STORE OF ENCHANTMENT '
440 N. Capitol In the Capitol Shopping Center
Shops Mondays and Fridays Til 9 P. M. - Phone 2-8600
A'
xi I
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VGnanmHtd bv v d
6oed Houtkttpinf; J
CAREFREE COTTONS
by DAN RIVER, J. P. STTVINS
end OALEY & LORD. .
They reit toiling and wrinkling . .
wash without shrinking or fading . . .
no starch needed ... fast-drying, easy
to iron, resist mildew.
FEATURED IN
AUOUH GOOD HOUSEKEEPING