6 Society, Edited by Jean Taylor, Phone 3573 it it namunix 'lAJed in Silverton fecenllij '' Silverton In an impressive ceremony at St. Paul's Catholic church, Silverton, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, October 30, Miss Elizabeth Rcgina Sthamann daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sthamann became the bride of Lawrence J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin, with the nuptial mass said by the Rev. Father John J. Wnlsn,; parish pastor, before the candle lighted altar banked with seas onal flowers. The children's choir sang with Sister Virginia at the organ. The bride was given in marri age by her father. She wore ivory white fashioned with a fitted lace bodice, sweet heart neck, three-fourth length " sleeves, a full net skirt, floor length, over taffeta. Her finger fin al nf eilb- not fall tmm a coronet of orange blossoms. Her gift from the bridegroom was a zircon bracelet and her borrowed gift was a single strand of pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid from which fell satin ribbon cascades. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Mary Lou Sthamann, as brides maid wearing pink taffeta with matching beret and a double string of pearls, gift from the bride. Francis Kempt cousin of the bridegroom, was Mr. Martin's best man. The mother of the bride wore a gown of wine velvet, black accessories and a white carna tion corsage. Mrs. Martin, mother of the bridegroom wore black with grey accessories and white carnations. The two grandmothers of the bride groom, Mrs. Margaret Martin, in black with white carnations, and Mrs. Martha Reed in navy blue and an identical corsage as Mrs. Martin, were also pres ent. A wedding breakfast follow ing the ceremony, and an after noon reception were at the home of the bride'i parents, with Mrs. Sthamann assisted by Mrs. Joe Gander, Mrs. Joe Kempf, Mrs. Matt Martin, Mrs. Tom Miller and Mrs. Ray Maucr. More than 123 guests were served. Cutting the cakes was a sister of the bride. Mrs. Richard Coons of Vancouver. Other sisters of the bride, the Misses Catherine and Margie Sthamann, served coffee and presided at the punch bowl. For traveling Mrs. Martin wore a grey and black gaber dine tailleur with black acces sories and a single orchid cor sage. The bride attended the schools of Sebeka, Minn., and the bride groom finished the Silverton schools and attended Mt. Angel college. They plan to make their home in Silverton. Out of town guests included Miss Ruby Rose, Miss Catherine Sthamann and Miss Margie Sthamann all of Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Richard Coons of Vancouver, Joe Sthamann, Arthur Sthamann and Lawrence Doll all of Hodgeville, Sas katchewan, Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Eoedigheimer of Perham, Minn. Woodburn Club Sets Campaign Woodburn Ah interesting meeting of the Woodburn Gard en club was held Tuesday night at the library club rooms with Mrs. Roy Kuns presiding and plans were made for a "city beautiful" campaign with Mrs. George Timm presenting ideas for the project which the club will sponsor. An essay and poster contest will be offered In the schools in connection with the campaign and Mrs Timm will meet with the ex ecutive board of the Chamber of Commerce next Monday to ask their aid. Pictures will be taken in the spring and again in the fall to show improve ment made in various parts of the city. Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin and jT f a tf - ' J Engaged Miss Zola Flood, daughter of Mrs. Jess Peacock, who recently revealed her be trothal to Frank Gilmour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gil mour. No date has been set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller studio.) Mrs. A. L. Cowan were appoin ted as a committee to meet with the city council to ask for cooperation in the matter with a city wide cleanup pro gram. It was also planned to have a garden tour in the sping and again In the fall. Roll call was answered with ideas for winter arrangements of flowers and greenery. The best display of flowers for the evening esulted in a tie between J. J. Hall and Mrs. George Timm. Frank Covey gave a report on the red ribbon won by the club at the spring flower show at Salem. It was decided to hold the regular meetings thru the summer months and was also voted to present the "Home Magazine" as a prize for the best flower arrangement during the year. George Timm gave an in teresting talk on landscaping. Plans were made to hold the annual Christmas dinner for members and families at the Lutheran hall on the next reg ular meeting, December 10. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mary Tuss, Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin and Mrs. Paul Magnuson. Ml 'Angel' CD A Takes Members Mr. Angel Seventeen new members were received into Court Marion No. 718, CDA, when initiation and reception ceremonies were held last Fri day evening, in St. Mary's audi torium. One hundred members were present, including Mrs. Rose Bell, state regent; Mrs. Maude Rocque, state treasurer; Mrs. Helen White, district depu ty; Miss Anne Erwert, state secretary; Miss Helen Welch, grand regent of Court Multno mah, Portland; Mrs. Hazel Hol bocke, grand regent of Court Capital City, Salem; Miss Hilda Krantz, grand regent of Court Queen of Peace, Stayton; Rev. Father Damian. O.S.B.. Chan lain of Court Marion, and a rep resentation from the Woodburn court. New members admitted to Court Marion, the largest in the State, were Mrs. Louis Bernt. Mrs. Ed ward Schaecher, Mrs. Steve Fleck. Mrs. Harold Fleck, Mrs. Ernest Crowder. Mrs, Gordon Aman, Mrs. Clemens Butsch. Mrs. John Brost, Mrs. Harold Bourbonnais, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mrs. Eugene Hoffer, Mrs. Rny Hashing. Mrs. Alice Kroll, Mrs. Robert VonHatten. Mrs. Leo Volker and Miss Patricia Connell. Miss Pauline J. Saalfeld was toastmaster. Mrs. Urban Butsch and Mrs. Paul Wachter were co-chairmen of the committee, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Stolle. Mrs. Louis Schwab, Mrs. Val Eberle, Mrs. F. A. Neisius, Mrs. Katie Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Zack and Mrs. William Bean volunteered their aid. In charge of the rooms were Mrs. Louise Welton and Mrs. Alois Keber, meeting room; Mrs. Al Lulay had charge of the decorations for the dining room. Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs. Rose Appleby, Mrs. J. J. Penner and Mrs. Wm. J. Kloft were on the welcoming committee. During the supper hour musi cal numbers were given by the Academy quartet, Misses Mari an Unger, Dorothy Prosser, Jean Connell and Laura Schwab, accompanied by Miss Patricia Connell; piano selec tions by Miss Stella Dummer; vocal solo was by Eustelle Bau man accompanied at the piano by Miss Helen Keber. Party Honors Fairview Pair Fairview Complimentin.? Mr. and Mrs. John Puutio long time residents of this district for their 43rd wedding anni versary, a surprise party at-v tended by about 60 relatives and friends was held at their home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oscar Taskinen and Mra. George Kangas were the com mittee in charge of the affair. WW w (U OW I l m ' I .. " j A LARGE GROUP OF 1 fid NEW FAIL AND WINTER ' i; on ATQ ) i AT THE I t It's new, it's stream. - riCARAkirC CMC fC V-V iined .it. made of .cin- ILtAKANlt jALt 1 1'Z.-. ''-y filiating plastic! See how the ' J ii !; " "ij mctal bands nd1 t0 Showgirl's f j ii NOW IN PROGRESS ji f 't , T glamour. And sec how Showgirl's i fashion-right colors match or complement j i! I I I I ;3ir ..x ...j.. t F Mi WE INVITE FOR YOUR ii YOU TO CONVENIENCE W' Oriental Sapphire, California Gold, I I 0pEN ApJ WE ARE 0pEN 'X If M'nt Frappc, Tortoise, Wild Raspberry, j I I ACCOUNT UNTIL 6 P.M. ) I I Jet Black. $2.95. I ! j iamuiJLM .. Now :l ; , , I. 115 North Liberty Salem, Oregon I j! onoes ror women i REATEST ! Castle Permanent Wavers 305 1st National Bank Bldg. Phone 3663 Machine Waves Rilling Konlcr Waves Halliwell Cold Waves Experienced Operators Phone lour Appointments Journal Want Ads Pay SCHLESINGER'S G COATS COATS - lues to 3 9.7 5, reduced to. COATS values to 4 9.75, reduced to. CI CD ATS values to (59.50, reduced to. OGRESS! m HERE ARE TYPICAL VALUES SUITS One Group of Coats values to ?4.75, reduced to. 29.00 39.00 49.00 10.00 Talues to 39.7 5, reduced to. SUITS S LJ ITS values to 49.7 5, reduced to. SUITS values to 59.5 0, reduced to. - 29.00 - 39.00 - 49.00 One Group of SuLtS values to 24.75, reduced ta. 10.00 DRESSES DrGSSGS values to 1(198, reduced to DfSS6S values to 22.75, reduced to Dresses Dresses FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS TOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. values to 24.75, reduced to. values to 29.75, reduced to., 11.00 13.00 15.00 19.00 FUR COATS Australian Coney Finest quality values to 129.00. 69.00 Dresses raiues to 3475 reduced to ., 24.00 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS Silver Blue Northern Muskrat M length values to 350.00 Many other fine Fur Coats reduced for Clearance! 210.00 Plus Tax 4