f (Sec 1) Statesman; Salem, Orfc, Sim, Tun 21, 18 S3
Miss Sue McElhinny Bride of
Bruce Rankin at Church Rites
' St Pauls Episcopal Church
formal summer wedding on iauiraay aiiernoon wnea mis oue
McElhinny, youngest daughter of Mrs. Charles Stuart McElhinny
JUld the late Mr. MCeuninny, owuae um iuiub v srucs muu,
(M 6f Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Rankin.
X It was at 4 oVlock that the Rev. George H. Swift officiated at
the nuptials before members oi
the two families, including a
number from out-of-town. Mrs.
Hugh Whipple of Drain, aunt of
the bride, sang and a cousin, Mrs.
Gordpn Stewart of Roseburg, was
the organist On either side of
the chancel rail were baskets of
caHa lilies and palms.
;TBe bride wore an exquisite
Victorian style gown of white
of g$dy fashioned with a straight
ikirt-in front and fuller in back
ek&tBg in a chapel train. The
ldwy'rounded neckline and cap
sleeves were embellished with
applique roses centered with
beading and the rose applique
wax repeated on either side of
the skirt in front from waistline
to hemline. She wore organdy
mitts bordered with the rose ap
plique. A satin crown adorned
with seed pearls held in place
her shoulder length veiL She
carried a Victorian ' nosegay of
white roses fringed with bouyar
dia and maiden hair fern. Charles
Stuart McElhinny gave his sister
in marriage.
Attendant Wears Flak
Miss Lois Archibald was the
bride's only attendant and her
gown was of pink organdy de
signed with a boat shaped neck
line outlined in white daisy ap
plique. She wore pink mitts and
a crown of pink bouvardia. She
carried an old fashioned nosegay
of pink roses. Christy Ann Mc
Elhinny, niece of the bride, was
the flower girl and wore an ice
blue -organdy frock with a crown
of blue carnations. ' -
Rest men for Mr. Rankin were
his twin brothers, Dwight and
Dwaine Rankin. Seating the
guests were Jack Loftis, Ronald
Vinyard, Olwyn Davies and Hugh
William McElhinny, brother cti
U1C 11 1U
For her daughter's nuptials
Mrs. McElhinny selected a cos
tume suit of blue tie silk with
matching velvet hat Mrs. Rankin
attended her son's marriage in a
coral lace gown with matching
flowered hat
Reception in Garden
The wedding reception was;
held in the garden of the Court
Street home of the bride's mo
ther. Presiding at the coffee urns
were the bride's two sisters-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Stuart McEl
hinny and Mrs. Hugh William
McElhinny. Cutting the cake was
the bride's sister, Mrs. Norman
Nelson of Lexington, and Mrs.
Ove Touting. Assisting were Mrs.
Hal Jole and Miss Janice Whip
ple, cousins of tl bride.
The newlyweds have gone to
San Francisco on their wedding
rtrip and for traveling the bride
' changed to an off-white two
piece wool costume suit with
matching accessories and a red
hat On their return to Salem the
couple will reside at the Delta
Gamma house for the summer.
In the fall they will leave for
Pullman, Wash.,' where Mr. Ran
kin will continue with his stu
dies at Washington' State College
Veterinary School.
Mrs. Stauffer to
Bo Delegate
HUBBARD Flag Day was ob
served by Arion Temple Pythian
Sisters with original verse by
Mrs. Elmer Stauffer and read
ing by Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse.
Program for the evening was
added to with travelogues given
by Mrs. Pat O'Leary and Mrs.
George Leffler, who both return
ed recently from trips through
mid west and western states.
Mrs. Norman Stauffer was elec
ted as representative to grand
temple with Mrs. James Plant as
alternate.
Mrs. George Waddington was
awarded the "delft-blue" vase re
ceived recently from the Nether
lands in appreciation for aid sent
after the flood.
The next meeting will feature
dress up night with- a "come as
yoo-are theme. After the meet
ing a garden party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Colgan, Host-
esses for the evening were Mrs.
Tom Baldwin, Mrs. Leon Graham
and Mrs. N. A. Mann.
Two Circles Will
Meet Wednesday
The two circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
the Leslie Methodist Church will
meet at 1:30 Wednesday: after
noon. Mrs. Everett McRae, 920
Mill St will entertain the Evelyn
deVries Circle. A playlet on the
United Nations will be given with
a cast composed of Mrs. G. H.
Templeton, Miss Becky Jo Tem
pleton, Mrs. Mason Bishop, and
Mrs. Elsie Trick. Mrs. Mason Bi
shop will present the. worship ser
vice. Edna Holder Circle will meet
with Mr H. F. Pembleton, 2055
Virginia St Mrs. W. S. Ankney
will present a program and man
study on Africa. Mrs. Harold Al
len will lead the worship period.
FUR k
STORAGE
Better Care Means Longer
; Wear ' - ,
LACHELLE'S
124S Ferry St Ph. 34S14
was the setting for pretty. In
Thais Crandall
Married in .
Pasadena
A bride of Saturday in Pasa
dena, Calif., was Miss Thais Joyce
Crandall, daughter of Mr.; and
Mrs. Frederick Bruce Crandall
of Salem, who was married to
John SJ Conklin, son of Mrs.: Ann
Conklin of Pasadena and Verle
D. Conklin of Detroit, Mich,
The 7:30 o'clock ceremony
took plape at the Church of Our
Angels with the Rev. Edwin Moss
officiating. Mrs. Robert Gardner
was the soloist.
The bridal gown was of white
Chantilly lace over net and satin
with a chapel length train. The
bodice was made with a deep il
lusion yoke and long sleeves and
the skirt was very full. A Juliet
cap of lace scattered with seed
pearls held in place her 'finger
tip veil of . illusion. She carried a
white prayer book marked with
a white orchid and lily-of-the-val-ley.
Mrs. Richard Dorn of Pasadena
was the matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Wil
son and Mrs. John Fee, both of
Pasadena. They wore ballerina
gowns of pale yellow pure silk
over taffeta with white gloves
and shoes and yellow bandeaux
with yellow face veils. The honor
matron carried a crescent of deep
grape gladioluses and the attend
ants carried crescents of Mother
McCree gladioluses. Kathy Baugh,
in pale green taiieta. was tne
Harrison Fischer stood with
the groom as best man. Ushers
were William Crandall, brother
of the bride, now living in Los
Angeles, Joe Wyatt of Los An
geles, Barney Huber of Sierra
Madre, and Edwin Battley of Pa
cific Grove.
Crandalls Go South
Mr. and Mrs. Crandall J went
south for their daughter's wed
ding and Mrs. Crandall wore a
champ'agne gown with satin skirt
and lace bodice. Her accessories
were pastel blue and she pinned
an orchid corsage to her ensem
ble. The groom's mother chose a
gold gown with brown accessor
ies and an orchid .corsage.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baugh
in San Marino. Pouring were
Mrs. M. J. Gould and Mrs. W. R.
Brown, grandmothers of the
bride, and Miss Edith Crandall,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake.
Assisting was Mrs. Eileen Jordan,
the groom's sister.
The newlyweds have gone to
Lake Tahoe on their honeymoon.
For going away the bride chang
ed to a navy blue and white pol
ka dot sheath dress with navy
blue linen duster and white linen
accessories. After July 15 the
couple will be at home in Pasa
dena at 1151 E. Washington St
The new Mrs. Conklin has been
making her home in Pasadena.
Her husband is a research en
gineer at the California Institute
of Technology.
Plans Made for
Flower Show
SILVERTON Mrs. James Ek
man and Mrs. Richard Hartley
entertained the Silverton Jay-C-Ettes
Monday night at the Ek
man home. Guests included Mrs.
Wallace Adams, who is visiting
here from Paris, Mrs. Norman
Dodda and Mrs. Thomas Hart
ley. !
During the program hour Mrs.
Adams talked informally of;
housekeeping conditions in
France and showed slides of var
ious architecturally interesting!
buildings which she had taken
there. She and her husband will
leave again the latter part of
this month for Paris.
During the business session
plans for the annual summer
flower show, sponsored by the
Jay-C-Ettes, were discussed. A
number of new classifications
in the arrangements will be set
up and some of the old ones will
be dropped,' according to plans
made. Further announcements
on these will be made later, af
ter committees have studied the
groups more thoroughly.
Committees named In charge
of the show include: general
committee, Mrs. James Nelson
and Mrs. Olaf Paulson, Jr., pub
licity, Mrs. James Jones and
Mrs. Curtis Bolstead; prizes,
Mrs.; William Duncan and Mrs.
John Middlemiss; invitationsj
Mrs.; w. wiuiams ana Mrs. uoy
Benson; judges, Mrs. Robert
Mallory and Mrs. Glen Benson;
ribbons, Mrs. Richard Hartly
and Mrs. Keith Anderson; pos
ters,1 Mrs. Ekman and Mrs. Den
zel Legard; rules, Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor, Mrs. Merl Anderson and
Mrs. Philip elites; registration,
Mrsi Laverne Bergerson, Mrs.
William Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth
Brown and Mrs. Justin Dyrud;
point judges, Mrs. Virgil Pettit,
Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. Gor
don , Ellwood and Mrs. Wallace
Flager; morning cleanup, Mrs.
Larry CrennelL Mrs. Harlan
Roth; tags, Mrs. David Demeter.
More prizes than usual are
being arranged for with four
sweepstakes included. The date
has been set for Aug. 8 at the
Eugene Field auditorium. .'
Habbard Thalia Rebekah
Lodge will meet Tuesday even
ing, June 23 at 8 p. m. for the
last meeting until fall in the Re-
bekaa HaO,
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. y.-K.6vJ
1-.-iV..- V"
i - " J J : . P,-V M
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!
Mrs. John S. Conklin, the former Thais Joyce Cran
dall, who was married on Saturday, June 20 at the.
Church af Our Angels in Pasadena, Calif- The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bruce Crandall
of Salem. The newlyweds will live in Pasadena. (Photo
by Sergis Alberts). 1
Miss Versteeg
A June Bride
The wedding of Miss Jane
Versteeg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Versteeg of Turner,
and Jack E. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson
of Mehama, took place Friday
night at the Stayton Methodist
Church at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Kenneth S. Abbott officiated at
the rites.
Miss Deani McDonald was the
soloist, accompanied by Leonard
Smith. Playing the wedding mu
sic was Miss Irene Thomas.
Lighting the . candles were Miss
Patsy Gray, Turner, and Miss
Lillian Bales, Aumsville.
Haldon Versteeg gave his sis
ter in marriage. She wore a white
net gown over satin with lace in
set on the skirt and a fingertip
veil caught to a seed pearl crown.
She carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds.
Miss Betty Hitt a niece of the
bride from Silverton, was the
honor maid and wore a powder
blue gown with a bouquet of
white carnations. Bridesmaids
were Miss Mary Lou Kremer,
North Santiam, and Miss Cleo
Adams, Mehama, who wore pink
and blue dresses respectively.
They carried bouquets of white
carnations.
A niece, Nancy Royse, was the
flower girl and a nephew, David
Versteeg, was the ring bearer.
Donald Pallett, Stayton, was
the best man and groomsmen
were LeRoy Cornforth, Lyons,
and Donald Versteeg, brother of
the bride. "Ushers were Ivan
Royse and Gene Gibson of Mill
City.
The bride's mother wore a
navy blue gown with pink trim
and a corsage of white gladioluses
and the groom's mother chose a
rose gown with a similar corsage.
A reception was held -in the
church parlors. Presiding at the
coffee urn was 'Mrs. Fritz Gep
hardt and at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Merle Beach. Cutting the
cake was Mrs. Junior Whitfield,
and passing the guest book was
Miss Jeanette Hitt
The couple will make their
home in Stayton following a wed
ding trip; For traveling the bride
wore a navy blue suit with white
accessories.
Golden Wedding
For Harringtons
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Harrington celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
June 7 at a reception at the Em
manuel Lutheran Church, Willa
mina. Fifty friends and relatives
called durin gthe afternoon. The
Rev. Warren Peckman gave a
short talk before the wedding
cake was cut by the couple's
daughter, Mrs. Reuben Johnson.
Mrs. Otto Hirn and Mrs. Ar
thur Banyard . poured and Mrs.
Joseph Sauer 'served the ices.
Mrs. George Murphy passed the
guest book; and in charge of the
gilt table were - Miss Sharon
Werth, grand-daughter of the
couple and Miss Miriam Hirn.
The couple's marriage took:
place in Dallas annd they resided
on a farm that was the original
Gen. Phil ; Sheridan home near
Valley Junction umi til IMS, when
they moved to Willamina. The
Harringtons had two children,
one who died in infancy.
. 1114 Union St
1 1
1 J,
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4 " V -rj-
! 1
Miss Sheffield
Weds Mr. Barnes
JEFFERSON-Miss Meryle Ruth
Sheffield, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Sheffield, became the
bride of Robert Lee Barnes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
of Harrisburg, on Sunday after
noon, June 7 at the Scravelhill
Seventh Day Church of God. The
benedict's father. Elder Robert
A. Barnes, read the jmarriage
service at 2 o'clock I
Mrs. Gilbert Zimmerman was
organist, accompanying Mrs. Sta
cey Johnson of Salem, who sang.
Mrs. Luella Barnes jof Mon
mouth, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Lois and Betty Barnes, sis
ters of the bridegroom.! The ma
tron of honor wore a blue frosted
organdy dress, fashioned like the
bride's. She carried a bouquet of
yellow and white carnations cen
tered with a gardenia. The brides
maids' dresses were blue nylon
net over blue taffeta jwith fit
ted jackets of blue taffeta.. They
carried nosegays of white stepha
notis and yellow carnations and
wore headdresses matching the
nosegays. j
Milford Barnes was his broth
er's best man. Ushering were
Leonard Sheffield, brother of the
bride, and Stacy Johnson of Sa
lem, a cousin.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore a
ballerina gown, with bodice fash
ioned of frosted organdy, and
nylon skirt over , white satin.
Orange Blossoms held the should
er length veiL Her bouquet was
white stephanotis and white car
nations centered with: a : white
gardenia. ' t
For her daughter's 1 marriage,
Mrs. Sheffield wore a green
crepe dress with white accessor
ies and a corsage of pink carna
tions. The benedict's mother
wore a lavender dress with black
accessories. Her corsage was fash
ioned of white carnations.
A reception followed at the
home of the bride's parents on
Scio road. Mrs. Clifford Cole and
Mrs. Stacey Johnson served the
cake. Pouring punch was Mrs.
Milford Barnes. Assisting about
the rooms were Mrs. Eunice Jelli
soi, Mrs. Otis Cole and Mrs. Roy
Tilley. I
. For going away, the bride wore
a blue suit with red accessories
and a corsage of white carna
tions. Following a honeymoon at
the coast Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
will be at home in Eugene after
June 11.
Bethel Majority
Degree Given
i i
Job's Daughters, Bethel 35, con
ferred the majority degree Mon
day evening at the Scottish Rite
Temple on Miss Phyllis Scott,
Miss Harriet Hiday, Mrs., George
L. Frederick-son, Miss Jane Md
Collam and Mrs. Wesley DeLapp.
Miss Barbara Cone, honored
ueen, presented the girls with
eorsags and Miss Nancy Weeks
sang. '
Past honored queens of Bethel
33 were escorted and honored in
cluding Miss Patsy Snider, Miss
Harriet Hiday and Miss Jean
Hart we 11; past guardians, Mrs.
Marvin Rasmussen and Mrs. E. T.
HartwelL j
A beach trip and rummage
sale are planned for f September.
The next meeting will be the
third Monday of September.
1
' YOU Can Look lovelier! ;
We feature Hairs ty ling with Personality
a style created just for yoo; to assure
that yon will be at your loveliest always.
Bring Your Beauty Problems jto
Ualcs Beauty Center
" ' "Where Pretty Women Wailk in .
Beautiful Women Walk put"
ph, m
Miss Jo-Ann Gilmore Married
Jo John Lattin on Saturday-
Yellow with a touch' of violet and white were the colors select
ed lor the dresses of the attendants and the floral decorations at
the beautiful summer wedding Saturday night which united in
marriage Miss Jo-Anne Gilmore, : and John Daniel Lattin. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duganne Gil
more and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Lattin of
Chicago, who came west for tne
nuptials. : ' ' 1 ' '
The ceremony took ; place at
the i First Presbyterian Church
with Dr. Paul Newton Poling per-,
forming the 8:3Q o'clock rites.
Mrs, George Baker of Portland,
was! the soloist and Mrs, Ralph
Dobbs , the ' organist The altar
was i banked with arrangements
of yellow daisies and white stock
flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Al
ton Chamberlain and Mrs. Lloyd
F. Ramey, in yellow and white
dresses, lighted the candles. .
Four pretty attendants preced
ed the bride to the altar all wear
ing ballerina dresses of yellow
frosted nylon organd with mat
ching satin cummerbunds and
shoes. They carried nosegays of
violet stock. Mrs. David Rodway
of Roseburg was. the matron of
honor and Mrs. A. W. Brocker of
Wheaton, I1L, sister of the
groom, Mrs. Frank Hart of Port
land and Mrs. Joe Bryan Rich
ards were the bridesmaids.
The Bridal Gown
The talL attractive bride, who
entered on the arm of her father,
wore a handsome gown of white
lace over satin. The dress was
fashioned with an overskirt of
lace enhanced with nylon pleat
ed ruffling, which cascaded
down the back ending in a slight
train. Her elbow length veil of
nylon illusion was caught to a
lace Juliet cap adorned-with seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
stephanotis.
William P. Stephen stood with
the groom as best man. Seating
the guests were . James Gilmore,
brother of the bride, Joe Bryan
Richards and David Rodway.
Mrs. Gilmore selected a gown
of lavender crepe and lace with
an orchid corsage for her daugh
ter's nuptials. Mrs. Lattin's gown
was of aqua to which she pinned
a corsage of roses.
At the Reception
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception at the Man
brin Gardens home of the bride's
parents on Wayne Drive. Presid
ing at the coffee urns were Mrs.
Silas Gaiser and Mrs. Percival
Treleaven of Portland, aunts of
the bride. Cutting the cake were
Mrs. Herschel Atherton of Seat
tle and Mrs. Paul Gaiser of Van
couver, Wash., the bride's aunts.
Mrs. Gene Zarones passed the
guest book,
i When the couple, left oh - their
wedding trip the new Mrs. Lat
tin donned a grey 'suit with gold
blouse and hat and natural lea
ther accessories. She pinned a
yellow orchid to her ensemble.
The justweds will spend their
honeymoon at Westshore Manor
on the Oregon Coast and will be
at Strawberry Lake in California
for ten days. After July 15 the
couple will be at home in Ber
keley, where Mr. Lattin is enga
ged in research work and study
ing for his doctorate at the Uni
versity of California.
BPW Club Will
Install Officers
Salem Business and Profes
sional Women's Club members
will hold their last dinner meet
ing of the season and installation
of officers Tuesday night at the
Golden Pheasant at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Eugene Wootten will be
installed as the new president
with Mrs. Marion Wooden, a past
president conducting the instal
lation ceremony.
Annual reports of committee
chairmen will be given during the
evening.
: Miss Mildred Yetter, the out
going president entertained her
board members and chairmen at
dinner at her home this last
week.
Hopewell Austin Fields of
Wheatland was married June 7
at the Sunnyside Methodist
Church in Portland to Miss
Elaine Geiger of Portland. The
groom is in the navy for another
year and Mrs. Fields will make
her home with her parents until
his discharge.
California
Hand Print
j
Tablecloths
Beautiful rrints
and Plains
45x45 -r
53 x 53
53 x72
63x90
i
63 x 108
Callaway
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NorwaDc
Miss Roxdnn
Hussey Is;
Married
Exchanging their vows at an 8
o'clock ceremony on Saturday
night were Miss Roxann Hussey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
IL ; Hussey of Eugene, formerly
of Salem, and Arnold Gv Lind
strand Jr., son of Mr. and . Mrs.
Arnold G. Lindstrand. The First
Baptist Church was i the setting
with Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson offi
ciating. The groom's mother sang
before the bridal party, entered
and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr. was
the organist Kenneth Kottke and
John Periman lighted the candles.
" Of tulle over satin was the bri
dal gown, fashioned with a lace
bodice and a lace border at the
hemline of the floor length skirt
Her fingertip illusion veil was
caught to a lace cam. She carried
a bouquet of lily-of-the-valley and
white orchids combined with vel
vet loops 'and tied with ropes of
pearls.
! w.JS
""ft !!? S?, f
Miss Judith Wood, the honor
white nylon over sky blue taffe
ta. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyllis
Johnston. Miss Jean Bull and
Miss LaVurne Gammon, wore
white nylon gowns over ice blue
affeta. They all carried bouquets
of Better Time roses with nylon
net and satin loops.
Attend the Groom
Leon Swartout was best man
for Mr. Lindstrand. Ushers were
Donald Heinz Jr., Carl Bothman
and Richard Rice.
Mrs. Hussey wore a sea blue
crepe gown enhanced with lace
and sequins and a corsage of
pink roses, Mrs. Lindstrand's
gown was of yellow crepe to
which she pinned a corsage of
roses.
A reception followed in the
fireplace room. Mrs. Donald
Heinz Jr., sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Leon Swartout the groom's
sister, poured. Mrs. Bessie Julius,
the groom's grandmother, cut the
cake. Assisting were Miss Gloria
Wood, Miss Meda Garrigues, Mrs.
Donald Heinz Sr., Mrs. T. H. Und,
Mrs. H. T. McCall, Mrs. Evelyn
Bartlett, Miss Judy Lind and
Kristin Gallagher, who passed
the groom's cake.
When the couple left on their
wedding trip to Canada the bride
was wearing a navy wool suit
with navy and white accessories
accented with a navy and white
polka dot scarf. The newlyweds
will live in Salem for the sum
mer and in the fall will go to
Minneapolis, where Mr. Lind
strand will attend Northwestern
School.
Joint Installation
MILL CITY Mill City Unit,
American Legion Auxiliary held
a joint installation and initiation
of new members, conducted
by the past president Delores
Stewart District president . Eva
Humphreys was installing officer
with the Mt Angel installing
team assisting. New officers are
Joan Cauble, president; Alice
Roberts, first vice-president: Bar
bara Minton, second vice-presi
dent; Louise Oliver, secretary;
Rose . Daly, treasurer; Martha
Ragsdale, historian; Grace Hud
son, chaplain; and Turley Muir,
sergeant-at-arms.
Jefferson Annual memorial
services were held at the Rebe
kah Lodge meeting Tuesday night
m the .IOOF halt The 14 past
noble grands present were hon
ored by the noble grand and vice
grand. Twenty-two members at
tended the district convention at
Scio Saturday. Mrs. Jack DeVa
ney was appointed outside guard
ian, and Mrs. Carl Albertson,
warden, for the 1954 session to
be held in Mill City.
Gifts from
Marg wen's
Towel Sets
in Luscious Colors
of Enchantment"
CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Shop Mondays 4c Friday's tit t P M.
Free Parking at all times while Shopping
!
:
: : i : n
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Diedrich Schmidt (Alice Adams)
who were married on June ; 14 of the Leslie Methodist
Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The
odore O. Adams and the groomjis the son oi Mr. and
Mrs. Karl D. Schmidt of Hood Rifer. After a summer in
Salem the newlyweds will be atlhome in Coquille. (Mc
Ewan Studio). i S ;V - 1
Reception Will
Fete Officers
All members and friends of all
branches of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs have been invited to a
reception on Saturday night
June 27 at the IOOF Temple at
8 o'clock. f
Honor guests at the affair will
be Mrs. Clarence Townsend, state
president of the Ladies Auxili
ary, ratnarch Militant; Mrs. Wal
ter Larsen, musician; Mrs. W. A.
Cladek, left side to the presi
dent: Mrs. Laura Groves, raard:
Mrs. John Gibbs, Amity, color
sereeant: and Ravmond Wehh
conductor of the grand lodge of
Oregon.
Mrs. Howard Hunsaker is gen
eral chairman of the reception.
Her committees include Miss
Wilda Siegmund and Mrs. Clyde
Bancroft invitations; Mrs. Char
les Neubauer and Mrs. Luther
Melton, refreshments; Mrs. Clar
ence Kimble and Mrs. Lloyd
Wood, gift table; Mrs. L. E. Stif
fler, ushers; Mrs. Floyd West, de
corations; and Mrs. L. E. Hill,
guest book.
CLUB CALENDAR
TUESDAY
Salem BPW dinner meeting, in
stallation. Golden Pheasant. 6 JO
p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Women's Fellowship. Knight Me
morial Church, luncheon, 12 JO p.m.,
meeting following.
THURSDAY
Sojourners dessert luncheon and
card party, Salem Woman's Club, 1
p.m.
SATURDAY '
Salem Chapter. OES meet at Ma
sonic Temple, S p.m., initiation.
We Give & Redeem
S & H Green Stamps
70tat tile $cin4
Shoes last Longer!
7evc
Materials, methods, lasts, and
styles are laboratory checked and test
wprn to improve fit, comfort and
wear. Stoutly put together, they ;
stand up unusually Ions;,
whatever the weather.
f
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f
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War Mothers
Fete Guests
Mrs. James Cogswell, Mrs
Howard Hunsaker and Mrs. Sally
Gossf entertained the American
War I Mothers at no-host luncheon
on Tuesday at the former's home.
Guests were Mrs. Eva Bennett,
state! president, Mrs. Delores Mur
dock state corresponding secre
tary! Mrs; Clara Moffett, state
nmftnitf htnnii 4nr 4 Via A m.
ericin War Mothers, all of Al
bany, and Mrs. Clifton Mudd.
Mfs. s Bennett told about the
state: organization's work at the
Roseburg veterans hospital. Tell
ing (bout her trip to Washington,
D. G. and Memorial day presenta
tion at Arlington Cemetery was
Mrsj Mabel Lockwood, national
president: She also gave a report
of the state convention which she
attended in Everett, Wash, last
week. ' i-
Members will make cookies for
a special Father's day coffee at
the veterans hospital in Portland
on Sunday.
The group made arrangements
for a state executive meeting and
lufcheon to be at the Golden
Pheasant on July 15.
i ... .
Tie Women's Fellowshio ef thm
Knight Memorial Church will
meet fori a ; 12:30 luncheon en
Wednesday with a business meet
ing following. .',
WJM
AT
! iiyhoii's
IS 8. Liberty rh. S-S77X
Liberty SL
7.
i . . .
Pu - 7utcd
3s? to 6