Miss Amort
rBride This
Morning
Mothers' Week-end at UO
To Open Friday Evening
St. Vincent de Paul Catholic
church was the scene of a wed
ding this morning when Miss
Patricia Ann Amort, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Amort of
Hyampom, Calif., was married
to Raymond G. Klecker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Klecker of
Salem.
The Rev. George O'Keefe
read the rites at 8 o'clock. For
the music, Mrs. Vince Rodakow-
ski sang and Wayne Meusey
played the organ.
Lilacs, tulips and splrea dec
orated the church for the serv
ice, and at the pews down the
processional aisle were white
pompons with lilacs and stream
ers. The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white satin, designed with lace
yoke and cuffs, a draped pep
lum in back, and lace over the
skirt and train. The full-length
veil was arranged from a tiny
lace cap. The bride carried a
prayer book on which was ar
ranged an orchid.
Mrs. J. W. Arey was matron
of honor for her sister, wearing
a gown of white flower marqui
sette and a picture hat of white
marquisette. Her flowers were
white and pink snapdragons.
Mrs. Robert Gorman and Miss
Rosella Heuberger, the brides
maids, wore gowns of white
crepe and matching picture hats
of white net. Their bouquets
also were of the white and pink
snapdragons.
Acting as best man was Wal
ter Bilyeu. Ushers were Jerome
Hayes, Robert Suing, Jerry Heu
berger and Robert Prange.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Amort wore a wine colored
suit with gray accessories and
corsage of white carnations. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
sand colored dress with brown
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
The receDtion following the
service was in the Mayflower
hall, the pastel colored flowers
also being used there to decor
ate the table and room.
Mrs. Fred Petzold cut the
bride's cake. Mrs. C. R. Suing
was at the coffee urn and Mrs.
Ben Klecker at the punch bowl.
For traveling the bride wore
a blue-gray suit with walk-away
skirt and peplum on the Jacket,
a white frilly jabot at the neck
line, navy accessories and cor
sage of orchids.
Following a trip to the moun
tains of central Oregon the
couple will be at home In Salem
after May 8.
University of Oregon. Eugene, (Special) Plans are In the
final stages for the annual Junior Week-end, featuring the theme
"1001 Niahts." May 8-8 on the University oi Oregon campus.
Mother's Day Week-end will be held in conjunction with the
festivities.
Corornation of the queen to
reign over the three-day cele
bration, Friday evening, May 9,
will open the week-end. Selec
tion of the queen, from among
five candidates, will not be re
vealed until the coronation.
Junior women nominated are
Misses Mary Margaret Jones
and Phyllis C. Morgan, Eugene:
Miss Donna M. Masterson, Vale;
Miss Virginia Thompson, Mon
mouth; and Miss Harriet J. Van
natta. Kohala, Hawaii. Follow-'
ing the coronation, the all-campus
sing finals will be held,
with scholarship awards featured.
First on the May 7 agenda
will be a breakfast and business
meeting for mothers. At noon,
the annual picnic luncheon will
be held on the old campus. Mor
tar Board, senior women's hon
orary, Friars, senior men's hon
orary, and Askleplads, medical
honorary, will tap new mem
bers.
Following the picnic, a
mothers' tea is scheduled, with
the annual float parade at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
28 floats entered will depict
some phase of the week-end
theme of "1001 Nights."
Saturday night is the Junior
Prom at McArthur court. Theme
for the dance is "A Night in
Baghdad," with a special sec
tion reserved for mothers. The
Gerlinger cup for the outstand
ing junior woman, and the Koyl
cup for the outstanding junior
man, will be awarded. Druids,
junior men's honorary, and
Skull and Dagger, sophomore
men's honorary, will tap new
members.
Sunday, May 9, all living or
ganizations will hold special
dinners for the mothers. That
afternoon, the "Sunlight Ser
enade" will close the week-end.
Engagements
Are Told !
Two engagements were an
nounced over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reitzen
stein have announced the en
gaement of their daughter. Miss
Jerladine Reitzenstein, to Mel
vin H. Horst of Albany. Mr
Horst originally came from
Gurley, Neb. where his family
live. Miss Reitzenstein is fin
ishing her studies at the Ore
gon College of Education In
Monmouth in teacher training.
No date is announced for the
wedding.
Norn-Walter
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walter
of Woodburn are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Paula Walter, to Roger
Moen. son f Mr. and Mrs. O., Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 2, 19497
a. moen oi rvooaourn. xne
wedding is planned for some
time late In June.
OREGON Grape camp. Royal
Neighbors of America, Is meet
ing Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall.
DIRT FOR SALE
About May 2
Sound Construction fir Engr. Co.
New State Office Bldg. Phone 2-5660
Tea Tuesday
An event of Tuesday will be
the membership guest tea to be
given by the League of Women
Voters at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Crothers, 4235 Shoreline
drive, Manbrin Gardens. Hours
are 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock. An ad
mission Is being asked.
Receiving at the door will be
Mrs. Hal DeSart, Mrs. Alden
Bowes and Mrs. John Clutter.
Mrs. Arthur Bone and Mrs.
Marie Ling are to pour. Mrs.
cnarles Layport is arranging
the centerpiece and Mrs. Ed
ward Corrigan is general chair
man for the tea.
Ivan Block is to be guest
speaker to discuss ' why a Co
lumbia Valley Authority Ad
ministration."
ROGER BUXTON, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Buxton, was
honored on the occasion of his
second birthday recently with
a party at his home. Games
were played and refreshments
served.
Honoring Roger were Michael
Rathbun, Stephen Preston, Lin
da and Donna Morrison, Sidney
Simonson, Zane Zeltlar and the
little boy's grandmother, Mrs.
A. C. Meyers.
THE LITERATURE group of
the Salem Woman's club is
meeting Tuesday at the club
house, coffee to be at 1:30 p.m.,
the program at 2 p.m. Mrs. W.
S. Ankeny is to review "Years
of the Locust," by Erdman.
WOMEN
WANTED
For beauty training. Ex
cellent opportunities are al
ways open to the skilled
beautician. Classes art now
forming at Salem's oldest
and most advacced beauty
school. Call or writ for our
new low rates.
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
ISO N Liberty Ph. 36800
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
. iH teal Estate Loans
Fanp o. City
Personal Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 8. Hlfb St. Ijc 821'
MRS. EMMA K. HALEX
?5
Count up your assets, girls and
don't fret so much about youx
liabilities. Pretty, well cared for
hair can more than offset a nose
that's well, not your best fea
ture. Nicely shaped Hps can draw
attention from a receding chin
and so on. Play down youi
beauty liabilities by playing up
the assets. Concentrate on youi
good points hair, hands, eyes
Hps and learn to make the very
most of what nature gave you
Do that and you'd be surprised
at how many people who, in
speaking of you will say, "She's
very attractive, isn't she?"
OREGON SCHOOL of
BEAUTY CULTURE
PHONE 3-6800
230 N. Liberty St.
Watch Next Monday's Paper
May 1st to May 8th -H$& -l
ki "National jC' Nft')
M. i?fX Baby Week" V? 7 Vr?$
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fiUl- CJIl t !
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V rnar Preaous ounaie wnne '-.X-T-y
r
liii
Trie lily it an emblem
Of purity to they tall.
When pieced beside fresh Master
Bread, '
It doesn't far to well.
;WidgaiZD I
It Pays To Buy
Good Quality Baby
Clothes ...
The difference in price is so little between
good quality and poor that most parents
will readily choose the former.
Miller's are proud of their nationally
known line of Baby Clothes . . . they
are proud too of their good service in
this department.
Won't you call at your earliest conveni
ence and inspect the newest things for
baby?
A whole department brimming full in our
downstairs baby store.
Lady in waiting? Prepare for
that precious bundle while
leisure is still yours. Shop in
comfort at comfortable prices
for baby's needs.
Here are some of the items
listed for baby . . .
CARTER'S
JIFFON NEVABIND SHIRTS
CARTER'S
JIFFON NEVABIND GOWNS
CARTER'S
TWISTLESS TIE BINDERS
PHILIPPINE
HANDMADE DRESSES
CURITY
GAUZE QUICK-DRYING DIAPERS
CURITY
NURSERY PADS, EASY TO WASH
ALL WOOL
SHAWLS, WHITE, PINK, BLUE
INFANT'S
RAYON BUNTING WITH ZIPPER
DAINTY
HANDMADE KNITSACQUES
EVENFLO BOTTLES
WITH NIPPLES AND CAP
WEST BEND
STERILIZERS, FOR SIX BOTTLES
DRI-DUCK
THERMAL FOOD POUCH
BABY BATHINETTES,
WHITE WOOD FRAME
UP-SEE-DAISY
PRIMARY TRAINERS
BASSINETTE
WITH FOLDING LEGS
BETTER HOMES
AND GARDEN BABY BOOKS
1 - Sf