Saturday, June 21, 1941
The CnnStal .'ournal, Salem, Oregon
Nine
T. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC church In Salem was
'1 Ki tne 8cene 01 tne marriage of Miss Lorena Lebold
It 1? of Mt. Angel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
"bold, and John M. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs,
X. Gallagher of Eugene, this morning at 9 o'clock,
ev. Cyril Lebold, OSS., of New Westminster, B. C ,
other of the bride, officiated at the service.
Mrs. Raymond Barton was at the organ and Miss
argaret Thompson, soloist, sang Gounod's "Ave
aria" and "O Sacred Heart, O Love Divine." The
ride's father gave her In marriage. The altar was
raced with blue, pink and white summer flowers.
The bride was given in marriage by her father,
er gown was one of white triple sheer moussel
le de sole, lace trimmed, with square neckline, short
uffed sleeves and a full, floor-length skirt. Her veil
Illusion tulle was held In a tiara of seed pearls and --le
wore a pearl necklace as her only ornament. Her
Iowers were white roses, gardenias and Humboldti.
The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Gallagher, sister of
le bridegroom, wore pale blue and white organdy,
With full skirt, puffed sleeves and a sweetheart neck
fine. There was a short band of silver flowers in her
hair and she wore a pearl necklace. She carried a
nosegay of white and blue flowers.
, S Dr. Edward A. Lebold of Salem, brother of the
; bride, was best man and ushers were Francis Galla
'.Hker and Eugene Lebold.
A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and
their families was held at the home of the bride's
parents In Mt. Angel. Assisting In serving were Mrs.
M. Wampach, Mrs. Al Bentz, Mrs. Klof t, Miss Honora
: Beldy and Miss Mary Kirsch. A small reception was
held this afternoon honoring the couple.
; 1 Following a trip along the coast the couple will
i live In Albany, where Mr. Gallagher is with the Pa-
elfio Bell and Telephone company. For going-away
the bride wore a redlngote costume of powder blue
With white accessories.
Mrs. Gallagher was graduated from Sacred Heart
Academy in Salem and St. Vincent's School of Nurs
ing in Portland. The bridegroom was graduated from
St. Mary i high school In Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears will spend the week
end at The Tides at Seaside and will be among those
L attending the State Trap meet there.
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Rev. Arno Q. Wcnlger of Calvary Baptist church presents a marriage certificate to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack llannaman (Betty Ann Lemon), following their exchange of vows last Sunday
at the church. (Jesten-Miller).
The Order of the Rainbow for Girls will hold its
last regular meeting before the summer vacation in
the Masonic temple next Tuesday evening. The eve
Ding will begin with a no-host supper at 6:30 o'clock
with Miss Marlyn Carrctto as chairman of the dining-room
committee, assisted by Jean Darby, Jean
Fidler, Addyse Lane, Mrs. Harry Crawford, and
Mrs. M. R. Mohr.
Miss Helen May Cook, worthy advisor, will pre
ide at the business meeting at which time announce
ment will be made concerning the plans for summer
gatherings and also reports on the Grand Assembly
meetine which was held In Corvallis. June 12. 13 and
14 will be made by Edith Mohr, Jean Rowland and
OJoan Remington.
i Immediately following the meeting a reception
Will be held honoring Miss Civilla Reeher, Grand
I Hope of the Grand Chapter of the State of Oregon,
I and Miss Norma Hodge, Grand Representative of Ohio.
I Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. William Merriott, Marie
Ann Newman, Edith Hlese and Viola Jacobsen will
;lave charge of the dining-room during the recep-
on.
? At the recent meeting of the grand chapter of the
Order of Rainbow for the State of Oregon, the Grand
Cross of Colors was presented by Civilla Reeher, mas
ter of ceremonies; Norma Hodge, associate advisor;
dlth Mohr, Charity; Jean Rowland. Hope: Joan
S Remington, drill leader; Jean Driggs, guardian of
I the door; Betty Zo Allen, musician; Nancy Brown,
ssistant, and Helen cook, chaplain. This honorary
degree was given to Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. Ellen
Gabriel, Norma Hodge, Elizabeth Anne Herrick and
(Georgia Cook from Salem, and about 60 other candi
dates from various parts of the state.
In Salem during the week were Mrs. Bradford
arswell Collins of Portland and her sister, Mrs. G,
Theodore Wilson, of Ketchikan, Alaska. They visited
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram E. Lee in Al
bany, and while here were dinner guests of MUs El-
olse Buck,
Being welcomed back to the city Is Mrs. Ralph
Purvine, who returned recently from an extended trip
in the east, where she was the guest of her parents.
and Mrs. Guy Raymond, at Winona, Minn. She
o visited friends In Northfleld and Minneapolis.
Mrs. Purvine was met in Portland by Dr. Pur
vine and the two enjoyed a trip to Mt. Hood and ft
stay at Timberline lodge.
Next Friday the Purvines will leave on a two
weeks' vacation trip to California and Mexico.
t
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THE MARRIAGE of Miss Helen Ashton and
Clifford L. Shogren will be an event of to
night at 8 o'clock in the Carrier room of First
Methodist church. Dr. James Harrison performing
the ceremony at 8 o'clock before relatives and friends
of the couple.
The room will be decorated with pastel flowers,
palms and candlelight. Lewis Shogren of Portland,
the bridegroom's brother, will sing "Because" and
"Oh Promise Me." Mrs. Shogren will accompany him.
Mrs. Dale Slater of Oceanlake will play the prelude
and the wedding march.
The bride will wear a beige and chocolate brown
redlngote ensemble of silk alpaca and crepe, beige
and brown accessories and a corsage of orchids.
Miss Lois Ashton, her sister and only attendant,
will wear a dusty pink suit with navy blue and whlto
accessories. Her corsage will be of gardenias and
sweetpeas.
Kenneth Shogren of Toledo, brother of the bride
groom, will be best man and ushers will be Robert
Ashton of Toledo and Harold Shogren of Salem.
A reception will be held in the Carrier room fol
lowing the ceremony. Miss Helen McElroy will cut
the wedding cake and Miss Tillie Albers will serve
punch. Assisting will be Miss Noma Walker and Miss
Viola Shrenck.
Both the bride's and the bridegroom's mother
will wear navy blue and corsages of mixed flowers.
Following a wedding trip the couple will live In
Toledo, where Mr. Shogren is in business. Miss Carl
son is well known in Salem, having been with the
state tax commission until recently.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rollo are their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Rollo, of
Pocatello, Idaho. They will be at their parents' home,
1005 North Winter street, for a week, later visiting in
Portland and points along the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Pratt left by streamliner
Thursday evening for the cast. They will visit in
Chicago and pick up a new car at Detroit.
A trip Into the deep south will be made by motor
and the couple plan to spend considerable time In
New Orleans. They will return by way of Denver
and Salt Lake City,
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Mrs. C. K. Logan and Miss Dorothy Wright are
guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. J, Sccllars at their beach
home at Nelscott.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Miss Margaret
Jane Emmons and Miss Helen Paulson have returned
from a trip to San Francisco, where Dr. Emmons
studied at the University of California hospital. They
were guests for several days of Dr. Frank Lynch, who
Is a department head at the hospital.
While south they heard John Charles Thomas In
"The Chocolate Soldier" and also enjoyed the Ice
Follies. En route to Salem they spent a few days at
Diamond lake.
Important event Sunday afternoon will be the
"At Home" to be given by Mr. and Mrs, William L.
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Linn Smith at the Phillips
home In Fairmount. Hours will be from 3 to 7 o'clock.
In Salem this week-end to visit his sister, Miss
Mary Jane Conmy, Is Cadet Joseph B. Conmy, Jr.,
who Is second classman at Westpolnt. He Is accom
panied by his grandmother, Mrs. Christine Rochl of
St'. Paul, and his young brothers, Edward and Lawr
ence. Cadet Conmy, who will spend the summer on
the west coast, Is enroute to San Francisco
Several Salem matrons have presided at de
lightful breakfast parties during the week for mem
bers of the Westminster Guild of First Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Ralph Wlrth and Mrs. Robert Stanley were
hostesses Wednesday morning. Thursday morning
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Mrs. Glenn Hoar presided at
the Berg residence and Mrs. Malcolm Hawkc and
Mrs. Paul Bale shared honors at breakfast at the
home of the former.
Mrs. Lawrence Lister and Mrs. Francis Wade are
planning a breakfast for the guild later in the month.
" ISS GRACE LEEK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Leek, will become the bride of Everett
Hay of Seattle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Georga
Hay of Lake Preston, South Dakota, at a beautiful
ceremony to be solemnized at First Christian church
Friday night, June 27, at 8:30 o'clock.
Rev. Guy L. Drill will officiate In the presence of
a large assemblage of friends and relatives who have
been Invited to witness the' exchange of vows.
Before the ceremony John Schmidt will sing "I
Love You Truly" and Laura Darling will sing "Be
cause." Immediately before entrance of the bridal
party Fred Bates will sing "Ah, Sweet Mystery of
Life." Mrs. John Schmidt will accompany the solo
ists and also will play the wedding marches.
The altar will be graced with blue, pink and whits
summer garden flowers and the cathedral candles
will be lighted by the Misses Helen and Marie Gleason.
Mr. Leek will give his daughter In marriage. She
will wear a picturesque gown of white marquisette
over taffeta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline,
long, flowing sleeves gathered at the wrist and a
full skirt with slight train. Her tulle veil will fall
gracefully to the hem of the train.
Miss Doris Jeane Leek, the bride's sister, serving
as the maid of honor, will be dressed in pink. The
bridesmaids, Miss Helen Darling, Miss Lois Hyames,
Miss Betty Ralston and Miss Elsie Bllven, will wear
charming blue gowns designed in similar style to the
honor attendant's.
David Leek, the bride's brother, will be best man
and ushers will Include Stewart Leek, Elmer Leek,
Marston Leek, Rex Wirt, Roland Wirt and Gilbert
Clausman.
Little Miss Darleen June PicKell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. PicKell, and Miss Kay Ellen Salter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Salter, will be the
flower girls. They will wear dainty organdy frocks
made similarly In blue and pink.
Master Donald PicKell. son of the E. D. PicKells,
will bear .the ring on a pink and blue satin pillow.
Mrs. Leek, mother of the bride, will wear a navy
blue chiffon gown and a corsage of rosebuds and
sweetpeas.
A reception will follow at the church, arranged
by Mrs. Charles Ross. Assisting her will be Mrs. R.
D. Ralston, who will cut the bride's cake, and Miss
Avis Pick, who will preside at the punch bowl. Assist
ing about the rooms will be Miss Alda PicKell, Miss
Ruth Cookingham, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Audrey
Jackson, Miss Bernice Caplinger, Miss Betty Beck,
Miss Lois Rulifson and Miss Mary Ross. Passing the
guest book will be Miss Charlotte Miller and Miss
Dawn Bates will be at the gift table.
The serving table will be covered with white
linen and centered with the bride's cake. On either
side of the bouquets will be the bridegroom's cakes,
guarded by pink and blue tapers in double candelabra.
When she leaves on her wedding trip the bride
will wear a smart tailored suit of light blue with rose
accessories. Following their return the couple will
live at 349 East 57th street in Seattle, where Mr. Hay
is with the Boeing Aircraft company.
Miss Leek is a graduate of De Smet high school
in De Smet, South Dakota, and attended Huron col
lege. Mr. Hay Is an alumnus of Lake Preston high
school in South Dakota and attended State college
at Brookings.
Preceding the wedding rehearsal Thursday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Leek, parents of the bride
elect, will entertain at dinner. Guests will be Miss
Leek, Mr. Hay, Miss Doris Jeane Leek, David Leek,
Miss Helen Darling, Stewart Leek, Miss Lois Hyames,
Rex Wirt, Miss Elsie Bllven, Elmer Leek, Miss Betty
Ralston, Marston Leek, Roland Wirt and Gilbert
Clausman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Marshall and their young
daughter, Martha, and Mrs. Marshall's mother, Mrs.
Walter Stolz, are planning a vacation trip to points
along the Oregon coast next week.
Miss Mary Eyre is in Portland attending the In
ternational Relations conference at Reed college
which has drawn prominent educators from through
out the nation.
Sharing hostess honors next Thursday afternoon
will be Mrs. Robert Herrall and Miss Mlra Belt, who
will entertain at luncheon and cards at the former's
new home in Fairmount Hill. The affair will be given
for the pleasure of Mrs. Clarence Hamilton.
Tables will be placed on the terrace and contract
will follow the luncheon hour.
Covers will be placed for Mrs. Clarence Hamilton,
Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Alfred
Gerllnger, Mrs. William Hammond, Mrs. Hugh Mount,
Mrs. Leon Perry, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. C. A.
Rickson, Mrs. Loring Schmidt, Mrs. George E. Emigh
of Portland and the hostesses, Mrs. Herrall and Miss
Belt.
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WEDDING CAKE ... to top all wedding cakes
was that which adorned the bride's table at the Hur-ley-Sprague
wedding reception last Saturday night
. . . Breath-taking to say the least, It was over four
feet high and was the most elegant looking cake one
could ever hope to see ... It was made In four tiers,
each tier being held above the other by small white
china pillars . . . The embellishment was silver, of
course, and atop the whole affair was a cascade of
white flowers . . . The base was rimmed with white
fluted satin . . . We hope all this sounds very magnif
icent and Impressive, because the cake was just that. . .
CONTINUING . . . with snatches from the recep
tion . . . Mrs. Dean Walker of Independence was def
initely the "glamour gal" among all guests . . . Pre
siding at the handsome serving table, she was beauti
fully turned out In a white gown with gold embroid
ered bodice and striking long sleeves, a perfect con
trast to her dark beauty . . . Also looking most at
tractive was Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, who was gowned In
blue, the skirt of which was made up of long, blue
panels. Her ornament was a necklace of brilliants
. . . Mingling among the well-wishers, Mrs. Philip
Brandt, Jr., attracted much attention in her green
print gown with white bolero, as did Barbara Jane
Smith, here from Portland, very dashing in a model
of dark blue and white polka dot . .
ANTIQUE COLLECTOR ... Is Mrs. Harold
Hauk, better known to her friends as Lolly, who has
become such an ardent antique shop and second-hand
store rummager that we're afraid we'll have to take
second place as the worst pack rat In the country
.. . But there's nothing antique about her stunning
new outfit a brown cotton dress with redlngote of
trown and white stripe, large brown hat and brown
and white spectators . , . Uh, huh . . Brown . . And
very yummy, too
FROM THE SOUTHLAND . . . comes word from
the Carl Porters who are enjoying a perfect vacation
Jaunt . . . They've had a wonderful time at the glam
orous and romantic Hotel Del Monte and enjoyed the
17-mile Drive and golf at Pebble beach, as well as din
ner In a lovely Carmel garden and browsing In the
priceless little shops of the De La Ouerra studios . . .
By this time they're in Hollywood for the big golf
tournament time with Warner Brothers studios . . .
The weather has been glorious and we expect to see
them looking mighty bronzed and cosmopolitan when
they return to Salem City
KING FOR A DAY was George C. Hug
gins of Marshfield who, on Father's day, was chosen
the typical father of Coos Bay ... He Is well known
in the capital where he served in the last session of
legislature, having with him as his secretary his
daughter, Helen Ann, who has. Just finished her so
phomore year at Oregon and Is a member of Chi
Omega . . . The other children in the family are Wil
liam, George. Jr., and John .... Mr. Hugglns'
brother, Charles, Is in business in Salem . . . ,
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Shown just after (heir marriage Monday morning at St. JosepVs rectory are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Stiff, Jr., (Jane Ogdcn) and tlielr attendants, Miss Margaret Ogden and Robert
Elgin. The couple will make their home In Salem. (Jestcn-Mlller).
Cm- HE SUMMER COTTAGE of the Daniel J. Frys,
'J III Jr., on the Santlam will be the setting for a
-UL gala picnic dinner to be given Monday evening,
June 30, by the active members of Salem Spinsters.
Honored guests will be patronesses and honorary
members of the organization.
Spinsters patronesses are Mrs. H. V. Compton,
Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs. Arch Jerman, Mrs.
L. R. LeFurgy, Mrs. Robert E. Shlnn, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Sr., Mrs. Frank Spears, all of Salem, and Mrs.
George A. White of Clackamas.
Honorarles bidden as special guests will Include
Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Kaye Laughrlge, Mrs. Charles
Claggett, Mrs. Carl G. Collins, Mrs. William Daslvney,
Mrs. Robert Drager, Mrs. Louis Farnsworth, Mrs.
Ronald Gemmell, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs. Jo
seph Harvey, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mrs. Chnr
Jes Pomeroy, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Ronald Husk,
Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs. Harry V. Carson,
Jr., Mrs. Roger Putnam, Mrs. Bruce Hamby, Mrs.
Meredith Hugglns, Mrs. George Emigh, Mrs. Richard
Pierce, Mrs. Carl Lentchltsky, Mrs. William Hugh
Shattuc, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Emlyn Griggs,
Miss Frances Keene, Miss Jean Doollttle, Mrs. William
Bodner and Mrs. Peter Buck.
Hostesses, who are the actives of the group, will
be Miss Esther Baird, Miss Betty Buchanan, Miss
Barbara Compton, Miss Dorothea Corey, Miss Bar
bara Craln, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Shirley Evenson,
Miss Marylee Fry, Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, Miss
Mary Ellen Hammond, Miss Wilda Jerman, Miss
Potrlcla Livesley, Miss Helen Langille, Miss Charlotte
McClary, Miss Sally McLcllan, Miss Frances Ann
Mott, Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Frances Roth, Miss
Betty Simmons, Miss Margaret Simms, Miss Sybil
Spears, Miss Margaret Wagner and Miss Alice Unruh.
Receiving their wedding certificate
. Boomer Virginia Duke), who were
Episcopal church. (Jesten-Miller).
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rN INTERESTI NG EVENT that will draw a
large group of society women from Salem and
. out-of-town is the tea to be given next Tues
day afternoon, June 24, by Mrs. Burke Loring Schmidt
at her home, 1717 John street, from three to five
o'clock.
The smart affair will honor Mrs. Schmidt's moth
er, Mrs. John Sweeny of Atlanta, Georgia, and her
aunt, Miss Bruce Helams of Laurel, Miss., who are
guests at the Schmidt home.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs.
Sweeny, Miss Helams and Mr. Schmidt's mother, Mrs.
Ray Marshall. Greeting guests at the door will be
Mrs. Harold Olinger, Mrs. Vernon Perry, Mrs. Chand
ler Brown and Mrs. Robert Drager.
The serving table will be In white, centered with
a white figurine on a mirror and white popples and
calla lilies. On the buffet will be bouquets of white
and blue delphinium.
Presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Clifford Brown,
Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. J. E. Goodfellow and Mrs.
Kate G. Bell.
Mrs. Karl Becke will have charge of the dining
room and assisting in serving will be Mrs. Alfred
Gerllnger, Miss Mira Belt, Mrs. Robert Herrall, Mrs.
William Hammond, Mrs. James Walton, Mrs. Clay
ton Foreman, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Donald
Deckebach.
Mrs. Palmer Dawes (Mtldl Roberts), who will be
here from Agate Beach, and Mrs. Charles Claggett
will mingle with guests about the rooms.
Among out-of-town guests will be Mrs. John J.
Roberts of Agate Beach. Mrs. Charles Powers of Os
wego, Mrs. Harold Sheffield. Mrs. R. O. Wilson, Mrs.
Ted R. Gamble, Mrs. James Beale, all of Portland, and
Mrs. Arthur Adamson of Corvallis.
from Rev. George II. Swift are Mr. and Mrs. Howard
married last Sunday In the small chapel of SI. Paul's
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