Mrs. Cooley Heads Rotorv Women Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley is new president for the Women of Ro tary following annual election of officers by the group Mon day afternoon, the group meet ing for luncheon at the Golden Pheasant. Mrs. Coolev will succeed Mrs. Abner K. Kline in the office. Serving with Mrs. Cooley as officers will be: Mrs. Clay Cochran, vice-president; Mrs. Horace G. Miller, secretary; Mrs Chester Pickens, treasurer; Mrs Floyd Bressler, Mrs. Ernest C Crockett and Mrs. Robert Spra gue, board members. A buffet luncheon was ser ved. Mrs. Katharyn Loaiza, su nerlntendent of Hillcrest school was the guest speaker and Elaine Wallace, a Willamette univer sity student, gave a reading. Guests were Miss Margaret Cooley, Mrs. Charles S. McEl- hinny, Mrs. C. B. McCullough Mrs. Ervln Potter, Mrs. How ard Wicklund, and Mrs. H. J, Thomas. Members present were Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley, Mrs William McGilchrlst, Jr., Mrs Horace G. Miller, Mrs. Preston Doughton, Mrs. Clifford Bowen . ' Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs. Thomas Roen, Mrs. Chester Pickens, Mrs. Elmer Berglund, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs. Forrest Donkin, Mrs George Grabenhorst, Mrs. Ho mer H. Smith, Mrs. George L Arbuckle, Mrs. Arnold Davis Mrs. A. A. Lee, Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs. Lawrence Ballmer, Mrs. Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs. Lloyd Riches. Mrs. Homer Smith, Jr Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs. Floyd Bressler, Mrs. it. xl. picKens, Mrs. Paul Bale, Mrs. Walter B, Minier. Mrs. Howard Maple, Mrs. Melvin Geist, Mrs. Robert Sorague, Mrs. Robert L. Elf- Strom, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon Mrs. Arthur D. Hay and Mrs John L. Franzen. Golf Event Twenty-two couples were out for the two-ball foursome event sponsored by the Oak Knoll golf group. Sunday. Three couples tied for first prize, Mrs. Samuel Miller and Donald Dunn, Mrs. Helen Sher man and Clifford Ellis and Mrs Donald White and Samuel Mill er. Two couples tied as run ners-up, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland and Dr. Leland LeFors, Mrs. Eldon Vaughn and Dr. W. A Ott. Following the golf event nn-hnst dinner was enioved at the American Legion club in Salem, League Events Salem unit of the League of Women Voters Is announcing varied events for the early sum mer program. On May 31, the entire mem bership is to meet for a la bratory session in democracy at the home of Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh, the program to be between 12:30 and 3:30 o'clock. On June 7, Edwin J. Berry, executive secretary of the Ur ban league of Portland, will talk to the group on the fair employ ment practices commission, the program to be held in the fire place room of the Salem public library at 2 p.m. Miss Kirsch Bride at Ceremony inMt. Angel Mt. Ansel At a double ring ceremony at St. Mary's Catholic church in Mt. Angel, Miss Mary Frances Kirsch was wed to Norbert J. Eder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Eder of Gervais. The bride chose Thursday, May 19, as her wedding date, the same as that of her parents, Mrs. Ida Kirsch and the late Henry Kirscn, their wedding taking place 41 LEAVING Thursday for an Interesting trip are Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Ratcliff. They will motor through the mid-western states, planning stops to visit relatives and friends, and in mid-June will attend the International confer ence of Congregational churches In Wellesley, Mass. On June 30 the Ratcliffs will fly from Boston to London to meet their nephew who has been serving two churches in the bombed district of London. They will then tour the British Isles through July and August, planning to return to Salem In September. During their absence, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey A. Rand art occu pying their home. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) Larry Met ier, son of Mrs. Bertha D. Met ier, Route 8, Salem, has been elected vice president for the coming school year of 1949-50 of Skull and Dagger, sopho more men's service honorary at the University of Oregon. Larry Is a freshman major In liberal arts. Miss Kraemer Recent Bride Mt. Angel Before the high altar decked with snowballs. white and pink peonies and greenery, lighted by cathedral candles, at St. Mary's Catholic church, Mt. Angel, Miss Vir gene Kraemer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kraemer, of Mt. Angel and Kenneth Staf ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Stafford of Molalla, were mar ried the morning of May 21. The Rev. Father Damian Jent- ges, OSB., officiated at the nuptial high mass, and read the double ring service at 10 o'clock. Serving the mass were tousins of the bride, Ronald Schmidt and James Fessler. Miss Helen Keber played the wedding marches and for the soloists Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Misp Eustelle Bauman, and the St. Mary's choir singing the mass. The bride wore a white satin wedding gown, fashioned with square neckline finished with a draped collar, long sleeves on fitted bodice, gathered peplum and side panniers of alternat ing French lace and satin ruf fles on the floor length skirt designed with long train. A cor onet held the fingertip veil of illusian and the bride carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds. She was escorted down the aisle by her father who gave her In marriage.. Miss Stella Summer was maid of honor, wearing lime green taffeta. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice, drap ed collar on the low shoulder line, and a floor length skirt. Miss Lorraine Kraemer was bridesmaid for her sister, and the Junior bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Kraemer, and Miss Marlellen Stafford, sisters of the couple. All these attendants were dressed In. carnation-pink taffeta, made identically, the fit ted bodice with dip-front, puff sleeves, sheer yoke edged with narrow drape collar, and floor length skirt. All carried Col onial bouquets of white carna tions and pink rosebuds tied with streamers to match each gown, and their headdresses were pink rosebuds with match ing bows. Jack Stafford was best man for his brother; Max Webb of Silverton was groomsman, and ushers were Deryl Sandgren of Mollala, and Vincent Beyer. Mrs. Kraemer was dressed in a rose colored afternoon dress with navy blue accessories for her daughter's wedding. She wore a gardenia and Talisman rose corsage. Mrs. Stafford, mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in a lavendar afternoon dress, with which she wore white accessories, and a corsage of gardenias and cream rosebuds. Mrs. Frank Fessler, grandmoth er of the bride, wore an aqua afternoon dress with pink and gray accessories, and a corsage of gardenia! and yellow rose buds. Breakfast was served for about 40 guests at the Mt. Angel hotel. Roses and carnations with lighted tapers guarded the wed ding cake which centered the bride's table. Serving were Miss years ago. Rev. Vincent Kop pert, OSB, officiated at the cere mony and read the nuptial mass. Servers at the mass were Andrew Eder, cousin of the bridegroom and Johnny Bochs ler, , Jerome Ebner and Philip Ebner, cousins of the bride. Large bouquets of pink and white peonies and lighted ca thedral tapers decorated the al tars and sanctuary. Miss Helen Keber presided at the pipe or gan, playing the wedding marches and Bernard Smith sang before the ceremony and following the mass. Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss Eustelle Bau man sang at the offeratory, and the St. Mary's choir sang the mass. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Alois Kirsch. She wore a gown of white marauisette over satin, fashioned with fitted bodice, dron shoulderline edged with a ruffle of chantilly lace and mar- ouisette. self covered buttons down the back, long sleeves nointed at the wrist and side neDlums of chantilly lace ex tending to form a bustle back The full floor length skirt was gathered at the waist and ex tended into a court train. The double fineertio veil of illusion was held in place with a tiara of chantilly lace, and the bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, centered with a oale lavender orchid, with nar row satin streamers, and bows, and a pearl rosary, gift of the bridegroom. She wore the gold cross and chain that her moth er had worn at her wedding. Miss Irene Eder, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant. Her floor length gown was fashioned of orchid tulle with lace insertions on the skirt and on the droDline shoul der, and short puffed sleeves. She wore matching mitts and oicture hat with a row of multi colored ribbon flowers, a pearl necklace, and carried yellow carnations in a cascading bou quet with yellow streamers and bows. The bridegroom was attended by the bride's brother, Joseph Kirsch. Ushers were Bernard Kirsch and Lawrence Adelman Mrs. Eder, the bridegroom's mother, wore a black afternoon dress with black accessories and the bride's mother wore a navy blue ensemble with navy acces sories. Both wore corsages of white carnations pinned to their shoulders. Immediately following the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois Kirsch for the bridal par ty, the parents and Rev. Vin cent Koppert, OSB. Dinner was served at the Mt. Angel hotel at 12:30 with covers being placed for about 45 guests. The bride's table was centered with arrangement of roses and lighted tapers guarding the four tiered wedding cake which was cut at the reception during the afternoon held in the Legion Memorial hall by Mrs. Lyman Eder and Mrs. John Kloft. Serv ing at the dinner were Miss Rita Eder of Gervais, Mrs. Steve Meissner and Miss Jean Bentz. Mr. Bernard Smith sang several solos at the dinner accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lawrence Hendricks, a cousin of the bridegroom. During the recep tion, Miss Virginia Ebner passed the guest book; Mrs. Raymond Rothenfluch and Mrs. tan cess- ler had charge of the gift table; and Mrs. Sylvester Meissner, Mrs. F. Hammelman, Mrs. Jack Nibler of Woodburn and Miss Jean Bentz assisted about the rooms. The young couple left the same evening on a wedding trip to Grand Canyon National park. For going away the bride chose a beige suit with black acces sories, to which she pinned her orchid corsage. Upon their re turn, they will make their home on a farm in the North Howell district. Lois Beyer, and Miss Alice Hintzen, of Sheridan. A large reception was held In the eve ning at the St. Mary' dining hall. Mrs. Lawrence Fessler cut the cake, Mrs. Lauralee Jen kins of Molalla passed the guest book. Miss Margaret Schaecher and Miss Joan Berning attended the guest table. Serving were the Misses Clara Wolf, Evelyn Purdy, Jeanette Bentz, and Maryann Fry. For going away the bride chose a corsage of white rose buds. Upon their return from their wedding trip the new Mr. and Mrs. Stafford will make their home in Molalla. Credit Women Meet Tuesday Twenty-five members and two guests attended the meet ing of the Credit Women's Breakfast club this morning. Reports from the recent dis trict conference in Seattle fea tured the meeting. Those giving reports were Miss Lena Blum. Miss Eleanor Bailey, Mrs. Lloyd Meyers, Mrs. Henry Kayser, Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. D. Walk er and Francis Smith. Mrs. Kay ser reported two trophies for the local club, one for perfect at tendance, the other for the scrapbook which had been pre pared by Mrs. Sue Booch. Miss Helen Witzel and Mrs. Luella Simpson were guests. Plans were announced for a no-host gathering Friday at 8 p.m. in Chuck's tavern honoring Miss Margaret Sprigley, who is leaving for Chicago to make her home. A lapel pin was given her by the club Tuesday. p BEING welcomed home front. a three weeks motor trip to the mid-west are Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Moxley. They were at Colum bus, Ohio, to visit their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller (Edith Moxley) On their way to Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Moxley visited in Ames, Iowa, his former home town, and went to Louisville, Kentucky, to take in the Ken tucky Derby. En route west the Salemites went by way of Wis consin, Minnesota and Living ston, Mont., visiting at the lat ter place with Mr. Moxley's brother-in-law and lister, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Lake, NEIGHBORS of Woodcraft Thlmbe club Is to meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. G. A. Noak, 3830 Garden road, a no host luncheon to be at 12:15 o'clock. Piano Recital On Wednesday Piano students of Miss Ruth Bedford are to appear in recital Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Roberts studio, 505 North Summer. Assisting on the program will be Homer Davenport, violinist student of Emil Bandel; and Mrs. Ronald Craven, accompa nist. The program and those taking part include: Andante Cantabile Beethoven From Pathetique Sonata Richard Scott Valse in E Flat Durand Danse Caprice Greig Anita Tonning Polonaise in A Chopin Bob Carlson Claire de Lune Debussy Dorothy Olson Danse Macabre Saint Saens Piano and Organ Leah Case and Miss Bedford Kamenovic Ostron Rubenstein- Eckstein Bob Shute Prelude in C Sharp Minor Chopin Gary Jones Violin Solo: Melodie Gluck- Kreisler Homer Davenport Whims Schumann Richard Scott Hungary Koelling Grant Shaffner First Movement, Appassionata Sonata Beethoven Betty Jo Davenport Fur Elsie Beethoven Piano and Organ Norma Edwards- and Miss Bedford Malaguena Lecuona Dorothy Cannon Polonaise in A Flat Chopin- Levine The Robins Return Fisher Cleta Martin Hungarian Czardas Brounoff Chandler Sogge Solfeggietto Bach Piano and Organ Chandler Sogge and Miss Bedford Nocturne in E Flat Chopin Max Suko Album Leaf Thompson Jerry Siefarth Largo Handel Piano and Organ Lawrence Scheelon and Miss Bedford To Spring Gi'eg Dorothy Tonning Romance LaForge Melvin Brokke To the Evening Star Wagner Betty Lou Smith Sonata in G First Movement Piano and Organ Mozart Betty Lou Smith and Miss Bedford Berceuse Chopin Gelliwogg's Cake Walk Delussy Leah Case Scherzo in B Flat Minor Chopin Betty Jo Davenport MRS. WALTER KIRK has in vited members of her bridge club for dinner Wednesday at her home on Devil's lake. In the group are Mrs. F. W. Poor man, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Ralph Ham ilton, Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. H. C. Mai- son, Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce and Mrs. Kirk. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 24, 1949 7 Ready-Logan Wedding Set Announced for Sunday, June 12, is the wedding of Miss Mari lynn Logan and William Loren Ready. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Noble H. Logan of Oakland, Calif., and has often visited in Salem, hav ing been a Mills college class mate of Miss Margaret Cooley and Mrs. Robert E. Miles of this city, Mr. Ready is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin W, Ready of Salem. The wedding is planned in the garden at the Logan home, Bywood Drive, Oakland. Miss Beverley Logan will attend her sister as maid of honor and Miss Beverly Jo Ready, sister of Mr Ready, will be bridesmaid. Don ald Dye of Watsonville, Calif., is to be best man. Mr. and Mrs. Ready plan to go south for their son s wedding Miss Logan will graduate in June from Mills college where she has majored in English. Mr Ready is a student at Willam ette, majoring in business ad ministration. He is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity. The couple plan to re side in San Jose where Mr Ready will continue his college work. HOME from a month's trip to the south are State Senator and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport. They went by car. They stopped at Laguna Beach, Calif., and at a new desert resort in Apple Valley. En route home they stop ped at Reno. SPIRITUALIST Sun flower club is meeting Thursday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elvira Cervenka, 201 North 25th. NOW BARBECUE SPICE by BEN-HUR It's entirely newl It's a Ben-Hur special I All the spicy seasonings from a half-dozen bottles and shakers are combined in this one handy blend. Just sprinkle il on ... get barbecued meats at their best. T . and Moderne's small fry fashions are ready for sun and fun! GROWN-UP STYLED PLAY DRESSES $198 IIBl Pretty and feminine . practical, too. Whirling skirt over matching pant lei. Midriff- baring bra top. Beautifully washable cotton print!.' Sizes 12 months on. LITTLE TOTS SUN SUITS Bare minimum! to Jt A ft A keep them comfort- 1 T O ably cool. Fine cot- ton fabric! in prinU, stripes, plain colon. For we folk of r(ff(Af g ) 7 fThe jgModeEFcae The new Parker 1 "51" wffc 14 "fir1 prccffon J ! i crcrvoncM II new features I I new precision I I new beauty I I The beautiful New "5I" II offers refinements and I Tenures never before I I available in any pen 111 Filling is fast, simple, rV-? sure. A special window jftr n lets you tet the ink level. 1 1 1 This pen writes longer II) ' oneachfillini. Newcon- II trol safeguards against II leaking even at highest II . flight levels. I Come in and try it I I yourself today! 1 Peru.. $13.50 end uplli Sett... 1975 endup V NOW! T h Shoe Saleat thousands have called in , . . written In . , . demanding a repeat of this sale . . . So , . . for a limited number of days its "2 for ex actly the price of 1." LEON'S Buy the first pair at the regular price ... get the second pair FREE ! . . . 4 Oii with Bellin's'WONDERSTOEN in the new introductory package I In case you haven t met, we'd like to introduce you to Wonderstoen, the dry method hair eraser that smooths, softens, glamorizes in Just a whisk of a disk. We'd like you to know how easy, pleasant and safe Wonderstoen is to use . . . how it leaves legs and arms stubble-free and silky without the slightest trace of fuss, muss or odor. That's why we're bringing you Wonderstoen with its generous trial supply in this exciting introductory package This offer is gooa for a limited time only so hurry, hury, hurryl ... get your Wonderstoen today! AIM available In dt regular pack age for Un and Anna. S3.00. No Fed. Tax tor a full MMOw'a fapply. And tor tctaloft, ftua-frea complexion cart try Bcilin Womlcraboea Special Feci! Formula. No l ad. Tax Capital Drug Store State & Liberty "On the Corner" VSa7 oo AecptJ for ! we nil in by pub lication! of th Amtrlcin Medietl AMoelkUoa. To win thousands of new customers for limited time only! PINT JAR QUART JAR We make Nil Marie the same way you'd make mayon naise at home... with eggs, pure salad oil, fine vinegar, elected (pices. Then, fresh Nu Made is rushed to tores. That's why Nu Made tastes homemade... why it adds the right degree of delicate tang to salads. Try it today NU MADE TASTES HOMEMADE GUARANTEED FRESH OR MONEY SACK lit SAFEWAY now! 305 Court Street 1 to ( yean.