6 Sec T-Sttesman, Salem, Or., Monday, June 20, 1955
Statesman's HOME
anorama
Women ... Music . . . Fashions'. . . Features
Miss Jodie Johannaber Bride
Of Lewis! Hampton on Sunday
When Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burdett Hampton left on their
honeymoon to Victoria, B. C. Sunday following their marriage
at the First Presbyterian -Church, the bride was wearing her
mother's going away outfit of 27 years ago. The bride is the former
Jodie Lou Johannaber. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johan
naber of Chemawa and her husband is the son of Mrs. Mary Patten
., oi !aiem.
Church Scene
Of Wedding
On Sunday
The wedding of Miss Val Jean
Gosnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norwood Gosnell, and Howard
Theodore Beugli, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Beugli was solemnized
Sunday night at the First Congre
gational church. Dr. -Julian Keiser
officiated. I
Jay T. Rorick was soloist and
Jean Hobson Rich organist
The bride, given in marriage by
- her father, wore a gown of im
ported ChantiBy lace over satin,
made with Peter Pan collar, long
sleeves- and bouffant skirt of nylon
tulle. The illusion veil was finger
tip length, and caught in a fitted
cap of f ialle. The ; bride carried
. s Bible and white orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ed
ward Barnard in lime green chrys
talette with picture hat to match.
Bridesmaids were Miss Polly Par
sons and Miss Claudia Talmage,
both in pale pink and wearing
matching picture hats.
Flower girl was Ramellia Beugli
and ring bearer Larry Anderson.
Best man was Allen D. Dasch
and ushers Norman and Roy Beu
gli
The bride's mother wore a navy
dress with white accessories and
the mother of the groom powder
blue nylon jersey. Their, corsages
were white roses. The grandmoth
. er , of the bride, Mrs. Gosnell
George was attired in navy, and
wore a corsage of white carna
tions. At the reception, held in the
church social room, Miss Alice
Magee and Ray Gosnell poured,
Mrs. Patrick Conroy cut the,cake
and Mrs Eugene Hays, Mrs. Bun
ny Ostrander and Mrs. Jack Tro
jan assisted.
For going away the bride wore
A yellow and white color scheme
was choser for the gowns and
rWoratinns at the afternoon rites.
which were performed by Dr. Paul
Newt Poling at 4 o clock.
Mrs. Karl D. Schmidt was the
vocalist and Mrs. Ralph Dobbs the
organist The altar was banked
with bouauets of white Majestic
daisies and delphinium flanked by
yellow candles
For her wedding the bride se
lected an exquisite gown of sheer
white batiste tucked to the hem
line and enhanced with narrow
bands of eyelet embroidery in a
daisy pattern. The bouffant skirt
ended in a slight tram and tne
basaue waist, rounded neckline and
short, puffed sleeves were edged
in the eyelet embroidery. A cap of
the eyelet embroidery held in place
her fingertip illusion veil and she
wore short white gloves. She car
ried a quaint nosegay of yellow
Marguerites.
Attendants Wear Yellow
The three attendants wore identi-J
cal floor length frocks of yellow
organdy designed similar to the
bridaTr with three wide tucks on
the skirt. Eyelet embroidery
adorned the round necklines and
puffed sleeves. They carried old
fashioned bouquets of white Mar
guerites and wore short, white
gloves Miss Lorn a Johannaber
was her sister's maid of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Gladys
Blue and Mrs. Robert L. White of
Pendleton.
Ellin,: Halvorson stood with Mr.
Hampton as best man and ushers
were David Doerksen, James
Doerksen. Robert Lowery and
Roge - Emmons.
Mrs Johannaber chose a navy
blue linen shantung gown with yel
low accessories and - corsage of
Gerber daisies. Mrs. Patten .wore
a charcoal gown of crystaline with
pink accessories and corsage of
Gerbe" daisies.
Greet Guests at Receptios
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Mrs. Cullom C.
Long of Sherwood, aunt of the
bride, and Mrs. Lena Cronk of
Karen Young '
Married to
Mr. Stewart
At' a 4 o'clock ceremony Sun
day afternoon at the Englewood
United Brethren Evangelical
Church Miss Karen Elizabeth
Young became the bride of Don
ald DeLoss Stewart The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis W. Young and the bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Williard
Claggett and Riley V. Stewart of
Bishop, Calif.
The Rev. Wesley G. Goodrich
officiated at the nuptials. Miss
Bernice Isham was the vocalist
and Miss Gaynelle Metheny the
organist Lighting i the tapers
were Miss- Geri Messmer and
Miss Nancy Gile, who wore pink
taffeta frocks. The altar was
banked with bouquets of pink
and white gladioluses, pink pe
onies and dephimum.
Of imported white Chantilly
lace was the bridal gown, fash
ioned with a six tiered skirt ter
minating in a chapel train. The
bodice was designed with a Peter
Pan collar ; trimmed in seed
pearls and I the skirt was en
hanced with lace panels with fan
flared pleated tulle on each side.
Her fingertip tulle veil cascaded
from a heart shaped tulle. .head
dress trimmed in lace and seed
pearls. For "something old" she
wore her grandmother's wedding
ring on a chain around her neck.
She carried a crescent bouquet of
white roses and stephanotis.
Bridal Attendants ,
Miss Loreen Crawford was the
honor maid and she wore a rose
taffeta frock. The bridesmaids,
Miss Elsie Burke and Miss Kay
Baldwin, wore mint green taf
feta dresses. They all carried
crescents of roses and sweet
peas and ' bouvardia.
Judy Lawson, in a light pink
frock, was the flower girL:
James Vickory served as best
man for Mr. Stewart and ushers
were Conrad Owings, George
Kannair and E. Walter Lawson.
Mrs. Young chose a I grey
starched lace gown over mauve
accessories for her daughter's
wedding. The bridegroom's
mother wore a grey silk shan
tung dress with . organza trim.
Their corsages were of pink rose
buds. Reception Follows
A reception followed in the
church parlors. Pouring was Mrs.
William F. Carrothers of Black
ley, aunt of the groom, and Mrs.
Samuel A. Hoefer of Woodburn,
aunt of the bride, cut tlje cake.
Assisting were Mrs. Walter
White and Miss Margaret Bar
nett of Seattle, the bride's cousin.
For her wedding trip to Car-
A Vacation
Wardrobe ...
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AMERICA ON THE MOVE . . . Here are popular vacation clothes planned for the pur
pose and easy on the budget. All are good travel mates, resist wrinkling and are made of
celanese acetate fabrics. At left is a smooth jersey golf dress in coin-dot prints, right for
active sports; for the trip, the checked jacket costume in the center is a good choice, with
its useful sleeveless sun dress beneath; the shirt and shorts of crisp white sharkskin with
decorative embroidery wifl stay fresh and wiltless.
Around Town . . .
By JERYME ENGLISH
a naw and white orint and white Chemawa poured. Cutting the cake
acctssories. They will honeymoon were Mrs. meoaore u. Aaamsiana
SOCIAL JOTTINGS . . . Arriving
Tuesday , to spend a few days as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Von
Eschen will' be their longtime
friends, Colonel and Mrs. Glenn
Webster, who are currently visit
ing in Portland ... the army of
ficer was recently retired from
active duty and has been stationed
ai Fort Hood, Texas . . . Tuesday
night the Von Eschens have in
vited a few friends to a buffet sup
per at their Fairmount Hill home
in compliment to the Websters . . .
Tea time ... in Portland Thurs
day whea Mrs. Herbert Darby en
tertains at her home for the
Vows Said at
Church For
Salem Bride
following members of the Salem
Women's Golf Association . . . Mrs.
Kicnara -"se' lv" J Ruth Catherine Becker and John
mrs. nooeri usiuno. OTrs. urr w shtgr were married, Satur
Lama, Mrs. Walter Oine Jr.. Mrs. j day at 8;0() fa , eny per.
i n. wiwit. mrs. ion rrrrj ana formed the Methodist
Airs. Bruce nunami . . .
Visiting ... in the capital a few
days are Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B.
Lewis Jr. and daughters, Barbara
and Linda, of Corvallis, who are
guests at the Fairmonut Hill home
of his parents, the senior Sidney
Lewis . . . Mr. Lewis is here for
the annual district attorneys con
ference ...
From California . . . have come
Church by the Rev. Brooks Moore.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Cookingham of Salem, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Shuster of Eugene.
The tapers were lighted by Mr.
Ray Lehr and Mr. Murray Gul-
lard and soloist for the service
was Ervin Potter who sang "Be
cause" and the "Wedding Prayer"
accompanied by the organist Prof,
pleasure of her daughter, Ann, i Mrs. . Rodney Vandeneynde and J. Schnelker.
(Mrs. Wesley Nicholson), who is : children, Peter and Susan, ofi The bride, given in marriage by
here for the summer, . . . The I San Diego, who will be guests her uncle. Tom Richardson was at-
mel, Calif., the new Mrs. Stewart j Nicholsons .and .daughter, .Gail.: of Mr. Vandeneynde's parents, tired in a peach crystalline dress
Casting for"
Shakespeare
Is Complete :
ASHLAND Top roles in the
1953 Oregon Shakespearean Fes
tival opening August 1 were al
most evenly divided among vet
eran festival actors and new
comers, as the season's three di
rectors completed casting last
week. ;
The sought-after role of Lady
Macbeth went to Marjorie Schaf
fre, Madison, Wis.,-who will also
play Titania, in "A Midsummer
Night's Dream," the Countess of
RousiUon in "All's Well That
Ends Well" and Lady Grey in
Henry VI."
The lead in "Macbeth" will be
played by Robert Loper, assistant
professor of drama at Stanford
University who is also directing
All's Well" and "Timon of
Athens." Macduff in "Macbeth"
will be played by Tom Luce, a
Stanford graduate. Another Stan-
ford student, Donald Soule, will
play Donalbain in the tragedy,
and Banquo will be played by
festival veteran William Oyler.
Oyler also will take the roles of
Parolles in "All's Well" and
Richard in "Henry VI, part 3,
The lead in "Henry VI" will be
played by H. Paul Kliss, Magic
Ring Theater, Portland, return
ing to the festival for his fifth
season. He will also play. Oberon
in "Dream" and will direct "Mac
beth;"
Queen Margaret in "Henry
VI, another coveted feminine
role, went to Irene Baird, Car
negie Institute of Technology.
The Duke of York m the history
will be played by Brad Curtis,
veteran actor and troubador for
the festival, Earl of March is
Donald Soule.
Richard Jones, Little Falls,
N. Y., an actor-director with
twenty years of experience in
varied roles, will play Bottom in
"Dream" and the lead in
"Timon." John Sandoe, 14-year-old
son of director James San
doe, will play Puck in the fantasy.
"Timon" is a rarely produced
tragedy which will be performed
twice during the season, on Au
gust 23 and 29. Other lead parts
in the play are Apemantus, Don
old Soule; Alcibiadse, Richard
Graham; and Flavius, Michael
Kasdan, Oberlin College, Ohio.
Graham, an actor-director for the
festival for eight years, will also
play the King of France in "All's
Well" and the Earl of Warwick
in "Henry VI." "Henry VI" and
"Dream" will be directed by
Sandoe, a professor at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
1 VI
ywp,
review
donned a ngnt Diue suit witn ; drove West from Illinois, where he
white and pink accessories. After t h k9i rarrh fiiowhii t
July 5 the newlyweds wilt be at the university of Illinois . . . this
at Banff and Lake Louise.:
Plan to Restore
Historic r Home -
WOODBURN Members of
Belle Passi Chapter of Daughters
Vof the American Revolution held
their Thursday meeting at the
home of Mrs. A. G. Douglas,
former regent of the Woodburn
chapter. During the session,
plans for the restoration of the
Newell house, early building near
; Champoeg which has assumed
! historical importance, wen dis
: cussed, as was the ceremony at
the site of the restoration, set
Saturday, Aug. 13 at 11 a.m.,
when Douglas McKay, Secretary
' oMnterior, will be the speaker.
Members of Belle Passi Chap
ter, Mrs. Karl Engleman, Mrs.
"W. J. Wilson and Mrs. Lester Kel
ler, attended the meeting of the
state DAR board at Champoeg
: Tuesday ,at the close of which
the board convened at the Barlow
cemetery where a marker was
' placed at the grave of Susanna
Lee Barlow by the Susanna Lee
Chapter, DAR. Mrs. Albert Pow
ers, state regent, spoke, and an
account of the life of Mrs. Bar
low, wife of -the Oregon trail
finder, was given by her grand
' daughter.
Two From City
Among Officers
Two members of Barbara Friet-
chie Tent. Daughters of Union Vet
erans were installed as officers at
a department convention in Eu
gene Thursday. The two from Sa-
lem are Mrs. Joseph Bach the new
department vice president and
Mrs. A. W. McCoy department
musician. The : new department
president is Mrs. Florence Small,
Eugene, also installed.
Several Salem members of the
organization who attended the de
partment convention made reports
af th . meeting of Barbara Friet
chie tent here Friday.
Lottie Gross was hostess for
flie Wednesday afternoon card
club at the Rebekah hall. A des
sert luncheon was served followed
by several tables of 500. Attend
ing were Mesdames Leon a John
son, Ruth Lyons. Grace Miller. Al
ma Olmstead. t Inex Ring. Katie
Sieg. Ida Free ' Alice Huber, Ber
nice Bridges. Carrie Naue, Gar
nett Bassett and Mabel Downing..
Mrs. Harold E. Smedley. Assist
ing were Miss Ellen Reynolds,
Mrs. Glenn Luckinbeal, Mrs. Theo
dore Roake, Mrs. Gerald Kelley of
St Helens. Mrs. Richard Mase and
Miss Gay Simons of Burlington,
Wasr Miss Pattie Patten, sister
of the bridegroom, passed the
guest book and twins, Karon Lou
and Sharon Lee Jackson of Mc
Minnville. passed the dream cakes.
Miss Beverly Gustafson played
during the reception.
For traveling the new Mrs.
Hampton wore her mother's en
semble, a white silk crepe dress
with a . low waistline and flared
skirt and white linen coat hand
blocked in tones of grey. Her
cloche and shoes were of tanger
ine." The couple will be at home
in Salem,,
Family Gathers
At Moriskys
I BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Morisky entertained their six chil
dren at a reunion dinner Wed
nesday, June 15 at their country
home.' This was the first time in
15 years the children have all
been home together.
The i group included Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Morisky and family
of Phoenix, Sister Mary Felice of
Spokane, Sister Eleanor Barbara
of Pomeroy, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Tcm Morisky of Portland. Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Morisky and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Morisky of Salem,
i The Marvin Moriskys left Friday
for their home in Phoenix after
spending the past fortnight at the
home of his parents,
i t
Bridge Winners
! In the weekly tournament at
the Salem Knights of Columbus
Bridge Club, top honors for
north and south were Mrs. Mona
Yoder Mrs. Edward Payseno,
Mrs. A. O. Mueller, Mrs. D.
Chambers, Mrs. Annette Imlah,
Mrs. Myrtle Watson and Jack
Foster.
While in east and west posi
tion, Mrs. Jack Foster, Mrs. W.
C. Wilson, Mrs. L. F. Dempe-
wolf, N. P. Hogensen, Mrs. J. H.
Shoemaker. M. A. Beyer. Mrs.
M. A. Beyer of ML Angel and
Mrs. E. W. Hughes.
home in Salem at 3380 Lancaster
Drive.
New Officers for
Woodburn Group
WOODBURN Installation of
oficers and committee chairmen
was the occasion for the banquet
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's Club at the
Episcopal parish hall Thursday.
Mrs. Bruce Burns of Canby, state
BPW - president, officiated and
seated were Mrs. J. A. : Evans,
president; Miss Marie Thompson,
vice president; Mrs. Walter Mil
ler, recording secretary; Mrs.
Tom Baldwin, corresponding sec
retary; and Mrs. O. J. Adkinson,
treasurer. New committee chair
man included Mrs. Baldwin,
membership; Mrs. Clara Stange,
public affairs; Mrs. Frank Bent
ley, international relations; Mrs.
Raymond E q u a 1 1, hospitality;
Mrs. Sam Smith, legislation; Miss
Mabel Livesay, health and safety;
Mrs. Miller, national security;
and Mrs. Evans, executive.
Two past presidents, Mrs. Ad
kinson and Mrs. Baldwin, were
honored as were the eight chart
er members who were present
Initation of a new member, Mrs.
Joe Adams, was included on the
program. Mrs. Eustelle Bauman
of Mt Angel sang, accompanied
by Miss Pat ConnelL Mrs. John
Muir, program chairman, direct
ed the emblem ceremony, assist
ed by Mrs. George Timm, Miss
Thompson, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Er-
win Susa and Mrs. Sam Smith.
summer .Mr. .Nicholson .will be
studying at Stanford ... and his
wife and daughter will remain in
Portland at the Darby home . . .
Mrs. Darby has invited a few of
her daughter's longtime friends to
tea on Thursday between 2 and C
'clock, Including several from Sa
lem . . . The Darby family is well
known in Salem and their friends
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde,
and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. John Steelhammer.
... . Mr. Vandeneynde will join
his family here later. . . .
National convention ... of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women in Los Angeles, June
27-JuIy 1, will attract a number
of AAUW members from Oregon.
. . . Heading the Oregon delega
tion . will be Mrs. Robert Y.
Thornton, who is completing a
two year term as state president
win be interested to learn that j of the Oregon division of AAUW
. She will fly south next Sun-
they are now domiciled in one of
the Eric Ladd houses in S.W.
Elizabeth Street . . . the rooms
are small and just like a second;
honeymoon house . . .
To Portland ... on Wednesday
will go members of the Gaiety
Hill Garden Club . . .they will be
entertained at luncheon at the
home of the Herman Boyers and
later will view their lovely gar
dens ...
Friends . . . are looking forwara
to the arrival of the Vic McKen
zies from Carmel this week . . .
they are coming north to spend
the summer on the Oregon coast
and until they find living accom
modations will be guests of the Ed
win Vieskos . . .
Participating ... in the regular
Oregon Women's Golf Association
monthly play at the Oswego Coun
try Club on Wednesday will be the
Club Calendar
Monday . "'
Bethel 33. Job'i Daughters. " initia
tion. Scottish Rite Temple. 7 JO p.m.
Joint Installation. Capital Post t
and Unit. American Legion,, at Legion
Club, a D.m.
Willamette Shrine. White Shrine of
Jerusalem meet at 4 p. no, ceFemonial.
a p.m., Maaome Temple. ;
Tuesday
Welcome Wagon ' Club meet at
YWCA. 1 p m.. installation. -
Etokta Club picnic. Bush's Pasture,
13:30 p.m.. Mission Street entrance.
American War Mothers picnic
luncheon wlht Mrs. Byron Eerrick.
330 Richmond Ave., I p m.
Chadwick Chapter. OES. Masonic
Temple, S p.m.
Wednesday
Royal Neighbor Sewing Club with
Mrs. Stanley Quamme. 1299 Saginaw
St.. li'SO salad luncheon.
Cherry Court. Order of the Amar
anth meet at Scottish Rite Temple,
730 pm. !:
Tbarsday 1
... L tiam. AtivilLsrv -Willi lira
T S Young. l Wayne Drive, 1 p.m. Florida.
Q. Is it necessary for a man to
remove his glove if a woman of
fers to shake hands with him on
A This would probably involve
i needless bit of tugging and
scuffling on his part, and it is not
at all necessary. He should offer
bis sloved hand wtihout embar
rassment and without apology.
Q. Is an unmarried woman pre
sented to a married one when
making an introduction?
A. Yes, unless the single wom
an is considerably older than the
married one. A bride of twenty
years should be presented to a
woman of fifty, regardless of whe
ther the latter is married or single.
Sheridan Mrs. Klrby Snyder
was honored with a baby shower
by Mrs. Raymond Clay and Mrs.1
John Fry. Guests- were Mesdames
DeArmond Bockes, Leland Sackett,
Don Cranfill. Ervin Miller, Melvin
Bockes,1 Leslie . Hubble, ' Elmer
Countryman. Felty Yoder, Jack
Wilmarth. Geo Latham,- Howard
Windle, the Misses Mary Turner,
Barbara Gould and June Wilmarth.
' Sheridan A' bridal . shower was
given for Miss Beverly Johnson by
Miss Ina Kunzler and Mrs. Larry
BUI at the Kunbler borne. Guests
were Mesdames Ray Harpole. Hol
land Kunzler, Helen Aaron, Laura
Holdgrafer, Catherine 'Jones, Flor
ence Halseth. Marie McCord, Miss
Donna Ryan. Miss Janet Papen
and Miss Barbara Smith.
i
Mr.' and Mrs. Rex Rhotea and
family are visiting the home of
his mother Mrs. Elsie Rhoten at
1395 S, High St - They arrived
Thursday night from Jacksonville,
Modern Etiquette
By ROBERTA LEE
Bleeding gums
Jefferson Women
Hear Mrs. Stacey
JEFFERSON Members of
the Albany Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service were
guests of the Jefferson group,
their sister society, at 1:30 des
sert luncheon in tne Jeflerson
church rooms Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. C. W. Stacey of Sa
lem talked on the Methodist
homes, schools and missions she
and her husband visited on a re
cent trip into Mexico, Cuba and
several southern states on their
return. Mr. Stacey showed slides
of the trip.
Also on the program were Mrs.
Robert Buchanan, Albany, Mrs.
Jack Draper and Mrs. Julian
Bryant.
The next meeting of the Jeffer
son group will be July 20 at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Gumn, when
Mrs. Roland Wall will be assist
ing hostess.
iMovietown wife
shuns work
day. . Mrs. Thornton is serv
ing as chairman for the state
presidents luncheon to be given
Jane 28 at the Statler Hotel, con
vention headquarters. . . . Others
from Salem planning to attend
are Mrs. E. T. Taggart, the new
president of 'the Salem Branch,
AAUW, who is leaving the end
of the week for Los Angeles . . .
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Merriam
Jr., delegate from the Salem
Branch. . . . Mrs. Merriam left
this weekend for the South, ac
companying her family on a vaca
tion trip. ...
Arriving ... in the capital
Tuesday will be Jody Bush Lives
ley, who has just completed her
freshman year at Stanford 'Uni
versity . . . she spent a few days
visiting college friends in San
Francisco and the bay area be
fore heading north . . . she will
spend the summer at the coun
try home of her parents, the
Roderick Livesleys. . . .
Vacationing ... at the Surf
tides at Wecoma this weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart John
son and daughter, Katrinka. . . .
Leaving Tuesday for a several
days stay at the Surftides will be
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Maulding
and sons, Johnny and MichaeL . . .
sign of gum rof
bad breath.
Bleoding gums can b the start of
ericxia, painful gum rot. Mora
teeth axe lost from gum disorders
than any other cause, even decay.
. And bad breath often goes
hand-in-hand with bleeding gums.
. Chlorodent promotes KHng
f bleeding gams and stops mouth
odor instantly for everybody!
The secret Ss chlorophyll. New
Chlorodent has more chlorophyll
than any other. 4 times as much
as some. Yet won't stain. Money
back guarantee. Only 491 and 694.
Mrs. Jack Shift oo, Hollywood
"Work was my middle nam
. before Vano Liquid Starch. Now
I shun old-fashioned mixing
and boiling like a plague! I
starch perfectly every time
without ugly gloss spots. The
new Vano is so heavily concen
trated that a botlle lasts lots
longer ... so I save money too!"
Get concentrated, heavier
Vano Liquid Starch today if
you're not using Vano, you'ra
working too hard!
with sequins at the neck, and full
ballerina skirt. A sequined tiara-i
was worn. She carried a white
Bible topped with a white orchid.
Miss Sharon Gullard, cousin of
the bridegroom, was maid of hon
or. She wore an apple, green frock
and carried a nosegay of yellow
rosebuds and white carnations.
Brother Is Best Man
Carl Shuster, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best man,
and the ushers were Mandel Gul
lard, Ray Lehr, and ' Murray Gul
lard.
For her daughter's wedding.
Mrs. Cookingham wore a rose lace
dress with white accessories. Mrs.
Shuster chose a light green silk
dress with beige accessories. Both
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds
and white carnations.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Mrs. J. E. Savoy cut the
bride's cake and Miss Arlene En
gles assisted. Pouring were Mrs.
J. E. Campbell and Mrs. R. W.
Zumwalt. Mrs. Ed Seamster and
Mrs. Mandel Gullard assisted.
For a trip into Canada, the bride
wore a gold and white dress with
black coat ensemble with avocado
accessories and orchid corsage.
The couple will live in Cottage
Grove.
t
JEFFERSON A dessert
luncheon was held Tuesday by
members of the Past ' Noble
Grand club in the IOOF halL
Hostesses were Lavina Cochran,
Lizzie Mills and Maud Epley. A
large bowl of red roses centered
the serving table. -
Jefferson Mrs. Edwin Schwartz
presented piano pupils in recitals
this week; Linda Foliette on Sun
day and Jon Wollander on Thursday.
Guilds Meet at
Members' Homes
SILVERTON Mrs. Alf O. Nel
son, president of Trinity Guild,
has announced Guild Circle meet
ings to include:' Foreign Mission.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ed
Anderson; Education, Wednesday
at the parsonage with Mrs. J. A.
Luthro as hostess; Literature,
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Olavs Moen; Charities, Friday, at
the home of Mrs. Victor cSahter.
and Home Mission, Friday, at the
Fireside Room with Mrs. Chester
Bergerson and Mrs. Al Clemet-
son as hostesses.
Announcement has also been
made of the July no-host picnic of
the Guild proper at the church
park with Mrs. James Nelson and
Mrs. Edwin Hatteberg chairman.
Mrs. M. D. Burchfield, Lutheran
Willamette Circuit president, will
be thf .speaker.
Silver Anniversary
WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nelson observed their
silver wedding anniversary this
week, when 60 guests called. Mrs.
Rube Nelson of Brooks and Mrs.
Bert Nelson of McMinnville cut
the decorated wedding cake, Mrs.
Helen Danner of McMinnville
and Mrs. Mary Ilium of Brooks,
Mrs. Rita Cook of Seattle and
Mrs. Clara Spurgeon poured; and
Mrs. Ardyth? Johnson served.
By MRS. MARION HARVEY
Teen-Age Program Director
This week- at Seabeck, Washing
ton six Salem senior high school
Y-Teens are learning about leaaer-
slup. They are attending the an
nual Y-Teen summer conference,
which is a training experience for
club leaders. Delegates will have
fun, make new friends,' and have
new experiences; but most of all.
trey will be learning how to make
their clubs better groups for teen
agers next year.
Seabeck is on the Hood CanaL
about eighteen miles from Brem
erton, Washington. It is a desert
ed lumber town and the girls are
living in houses there.
Any senior high Y-Teen (in 10th,
11th, or 12th grade next year) m?",
attend. The delegates from Salem
this year include: Ramona Salmi-
nen, Interclub Cabinet vice-president
and past camp and confer
ence chairman; Patti Claggett,
present htterclub Cabinet camp
and conference chairman; Rose
mary Stephenson, president of
Julia Briganti Club; Nancy Ahalt,
president of Rhoda McCullough
Club; Jill Cummings. active mem
ber of Rhoda McCullough; Connie
Thome, president of Grace Elli
ott; and Mrs. Ron Rohde, a senior -high
Y-Teen club adviser.
Workshops Scheduled
. Girls at summer conference
strive to grow as persons, to be
come better club leaders. Work
shops have been arranged so that
girls can learn about certain areas
of study: worship, which will be
led by Mrs. Harvey, Y-Teen Di
rector in Salem; program, by Ei
leen Long from Seattle; and pub
lic affairs, by Eleanor Boudreau
from Seattle.
Besides the workshops, there will
also be discussion groups which
will be based on topics which are
important to their clubs. These dis
cussion groups will continue for
the five-day conference period this
week.;
Summer Y-Teen conference re
ports are carefully analyzed each
year for indication as to the most
clearly defined needs and prob
lems of Y-Teens on which clubs
should, be working. National and
world situations influence priority
choice in any given year.
During this great centennial
year of the YWCA, Y-Teens secure
their; direction and program
emphasis from the purpose and
from specific concerns of the
parent organization. The YWCA
purpose is the basis for Y-Teens;
to grow as a person; to 'grow in
friendship with people of all races,
religions, nationalities; to grow in
knowledge and love of God. These
are the measuring rods for a good
Y-Teen program.
Miss Kautz Now
Mrs. Phillips
WILLAMINA Miss Grace
Irene Kautz, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Adam F. Kautz of Grand
Ronde, was married to Warren
James Phillips, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Phillips of Albany,
on June 11 at an evening cere
mony at the Kautz home. The
Rev. Kenneth Evans of the Albany
United Brethren church performed
the ceremony.
The bride wore a white baller
ina gown with a matching cap and
veil. She carried a bouquet of yel
low tea roses.
Mrs. Louiesa Cook was matron
of honor and wore a blue taffeta
ballerina dress. Adam F. Kautz
Jr. was best man.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Miss Nancy SandahL
Mrs. Ellis Osborne, Mrs. Howard
Perdue and Misses Eleanor and
Marlene Powell served.
Following a wedding trip to Coos
Bay, the couple will be at home in
Grand Ronde.
lfm delighted with the
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using entirely new grade Mobilgas
Nine out of ten drivers of pre-1955
Dodges and many other cars get
smoothest, knock-free mileage with
new grade Mobilgas which sells in
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