Club Lists
r New Date
For Meeting
Salem Woman'i club will
meet the lecond and fourth Fri
days from now on, it was report-1
ed at the last meeting of the'
season for the group, Saturday
afternoon. The change In meet
ing date was announced follow
ing balloting by the member
ship. Featuring the Saturday meet
ing was installation of new of
ficers, headed by Mrs. George
W. Ailing as president. Mrs.
David Wright was in charge of
the installation, assisted by Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding. Both are
past presidents of the club.
A special meeting of the club
is called for Monday, June 13,
by Mrs. Ailing, the session to be
gin at 10:30 a.m. and a no-host
luncheon to be served at noon.
Purpose for the meeting Is to
plan activities for the new year.
Mrs. Clay Cochran is to be
year book chairman for the new
year.
At the Saturday meeting, Mrs.
Guy N. Hickok, retiring presi
dent, presided at the business
session. Welcomed as a new
member was Mrs. Robert D.
Gregg. Mrs. E. A. Lee led the
flag salute and Mrs. Estill L.
Brunk, the club collect. An
m mial reports were given by Mrs.
Hickok and officers and com
mittee chairmen for the past
year.
A salad luncheon preceded
the meeting with Mrs. Donald
Parker as chairman, assisted by
Mrs. J. E. Kirk. Mrs. J. C. Perry,
Mrs. Justina Kildee, Mrs. W. W.
Woodruff, Mrs. Stuart Chis
holm, Miss Antoinette White.
Extension Officers
Installed at Pratum
Pratum The Pratum - Ma
cleay Home Extension unit held
the last meeting for this spring
at the home of Mrs. John Hain
with Mrs. J. G. Lauderback co
hostess. Miss Eleanor Trindle
was leader. Her subject was
"Conserving You."
Officers for next year were
installed by Miss Trindle. They
are: chairman, Mrs. Robert An
derson; vice chairman, Mrs. Ar
chie Bowen; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Albert Mantie. A cor
sage was presented to each offi
cer. Mrs. David Ramseyer Sr.,
was auctioneer for the white el
ephant sale with the proceeds to
go to Azalea House fund.
Card Club Season
Closed with Play
Independence Mrs. Elmer
Addison entertained in her new
home for the members of her
Bridge club, concluding the sea
son's meetings. A 7 o'clock salad
supper was served followed by
an evening of cards.
High score for the evening was
won by Mrs. Ivy Thomas. For the
year, Mrs. R. M. Walker received
high and Mrs. Paul Robinson,
second high. Mrs. Addison was
elected president for the ensuing
year and announced that the first
meeting in the fall would be at
the home of Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Murphy Hostess
Hubbard Mrs. A. L. Murphy
was hostess for the Ladies Aid
of the Hubbard Community
church (Congregational) with 13
members and one guest, Mrs.
Marvin Reed present. Devotion
als were led by Mrs. George
Leffler and Mrs. Clarence Coch
ran and the program presented
by Mrs. Max Cook and included
reading of a letter from Miss
Frances Clapp, missionary to
Japan. Co-hostesses were Mrs
J. G. Dickey, Mrs. Shaffler and
Mrs. Peter Hunt.
Home from Trip
Home from a vacation trip to
Hawaii is Miss Flora Schlag,
who left here May 4, flying to
the islands. While there she
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Nel
son and Mrs. Olive Beardsley,
visited the capitol building and
took in other interesting places.
Al'RORA In a candlelight
ceremony Saturday evening.
May 14, in the First Christian
church in Canby, Miss Delia
Maude Lingel, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Lingel, Canby, was married to
Kenneth Martin Christensen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chris
tensen, also of Canby. The serv
ice was read by the Rev. John
J. Stone and witnessed by 200
guests.
FAVORITE yt
- ir.jltr
St. Joi-Dh AtDlrln is i-i"""" I
aspirin at Its belt. So IT"" for
f.t. pure. World's ti&X,!'1
lart-it Mller at 10c. Gt li.""-
I O- c.
MJ
to take n
CASH TALKS
and you save at Woodrow's
when you pay CASH for
Wlllard Batteries Seiber
ling tires "with full road
hazard guarantee " Nasoo
paints auto (lass and un
painted furniture
R. D. Woodrow Co.
450 Center St. Phone Milt
jr Vs j i in j
v ,w - I I : I .''.V,t
Ann Curtis Weds Gordon Cuneo, former University of
California basketball star and his bride, the former Ann
Curtis, Olympia swimming champion, leave San Francisco's
St. Luke's Episcopal church after their wedding. The two
became engaged while students at the University. The couple
plan to honeymoon in Honolulu. (AP Wirephoto)
Miss Gries Is
Wed Recently
Sublimity On Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock Miss Donna
Lou Gries, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter J. Gries of Sublimity
was wed to Gregory Frost, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Frost
of Stayton.
The ceremony was performed
at the St. Boniface church by
Father Joseph Scherbring. The
altars were beautifully decorated
in spring flowers of red and
white.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin, witn a
fitted shirred bodice and sweet
heart neckline. The sleeves were
shirred at the shoulders and
were long pointed at the wrist.
The skirt had a full train and
was tucked up in two places
fingertip length veil was of tulle
with lace edge and was arranged
from a sweetheart bonnet of
lace with pearl trim.
The maid of honor was the
bride's sister, Miss Marjorie
Gries, and her gown was of
white dotted Swiss with full skirt
gathered to a fitted bodice with
bertha collar. She wore a bon
net of the dotted swiss with
the tiny brim lined with yellow
carnations, and she carried
draw string bag to which was
pinned a corsage of yellow car
nations. Mrs. Walter Hafner and Mrs.
Ralph Lulay, twin sisters of the
bride were bridesmaids and
wore gowns like that of the hon
or attendant and carried like
accessories.
Darrell Etzel was best man for
the bride-groom. Ushers were
Walter Hafner and Ralph Lulay.
Miss Margaret Laux played
the wedding music and the high
school choir sang the high mass.
ine brides mother wore a
navy blue ensemble for the wed
ding and the bride-groom's
mother wore red with black ac
cessories. Both wore corsages of
white carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the par
ish hall to the wedding party
and a large group of relatives
and friends.
At the reception, aunts of the
bride, Mrs. A. C. Winther, pour
ed, and Mrs. Sim Etzel cut the
cake. A cousin of the bride
groom, Mrs. Leo Frost, was at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Vincent
Mertz cut the ices.
For going away the bride
chose a navy blue suit with
white topper and navy and white
Cham dtafc'
MRS. EMMA K. HALEY
Dont be t blur! Just u you
check your stocking teams when
you go out. check al.v your
make-up outline. Is there pow
der In the edges of your hair or
on your eyelashes or eyebrows?
Brush It out! Dof your make
up leave a visible line some
where between your throat and
the neckline of your dreu? Is
your lipstick outline a Mule rac
ked? Correct thew things and
mske It a habit to check them
alwavs before going out. It's at
tention to these little details
that, mark the well groomed
woman.
OREGON SCHOOL of
BEAUTY CULTURE
PHONE 3-6800
230 N. Liberty St.
Watch Next Monday's Paper
Surprise Party
Mrs. Charles Shaffer was
given a surprise party and show
er last week at the home of
Mrs. R. W. Riggs. In the group
were Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs, Ernest
Evans and daughter, Maxine,
Mrs. Pearl Owen, Mrs. B. E.
Rose, Mrs. Al Aschelman, Mrs.
W. Hanna, Mrs. P. J. Jensen,
Mrs. Lloyd Doty, Mrs. Richard
Gaskins and son, Jerry, Mrs.
Ted Bernard and the hostess.
WOODBURN The regular
meeting of the Junior Woman's
club has been postponed from
the regular date, June 1, to the
following Wednesday evening,
June 8, in order not to conflict
with the eighth grade gradua
tion exercises. This will be the
annual installation of officers
and members of the senior wo
men's club will be guests.
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Keith
Reich entertained for Chapter
CB of P.E.O. Sisterhood of Sa-
em with a dessert supper. This
chapter is composed of members
of Salem, Dallas and Independ
ence. The program included in
itiation of new members, a busi
ness meeting and a shower hon
oring Miss Elva Hughes of Sa
lem. DAYTON Word has been re
ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Morris of the marriage of a son,
Olen Morris to Miss Esther
Guild of Brattleboro, Vermont
on Monday, May 23, in Wichita
Kansas. For the present they
will make their home in Ver
mont. HUBBARD The Hubbard
Woman's club will hold the last
meeting for this term, Wednes
day afternoon, June 1, at the
home of Mrs. A. O. Sodcrholm
A past president's parade will
be held, the new officers will be
installed and the Camp Fire
Girls will provide entertain
ment.
accessories. She wore a corsage
of red roses.
After a honeymoon of two
weeks to the Oregon beaches
and south Mr. and Mrs. Frost
will be at home near Sublimity.
Tirst in
AMERICA!
FIRST IN MOVING
Mayflower Warehousemen
offer the finest and most
dependable moving ter
-vice.
FIRST IN STORAGE
Protection and care are as
sured for your poeseMlons
when you store In May
flower Warehouse.
FIRST IN PACKING
"Packed with Pride" Is not
Just a slogan of Mayflower
tut en earnest Interest la
the Job at hand.
Capital City
Transfer Co.
Ml S. Front SL Phone MI3
Dougherty-Highberger
Ceremony This Morning
St. Boniface Catholic church at Sublimity was the scene for a
wedding this morning when Miss Virjeane Highberger, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee N. Highberger, Aumsville, was married to
Joseph W. Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dougherty of
Salem,
The service took place at 10
o'clock. Rev J. Scherbring offi
ciating. Baskets of Calla lilies
and red gladioluses decorated
the church for the service. There
was a white aisle cloth and white
satin bows at each pew. Waynn
Meusev and Mrs. Vince Roda
kowski of Salem sang and Miss
Margaret Laux played the wed
ding marches.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of white satin, designed with
fitted bodice, mandarian neck
line of Venice lace, sleeves
pointed over the wrist and edged
in the lace, and a full court
train. The long, hand rolled
edge veil of imported Swiss il
lusion was held in place with a
headdress of Venice lace For
her flowers the bride carried a
cascade of red roses and white
gardenias. She also carried a
handkerchief used at her moth
er's wedding 22 years ago, and
wore pearl ear rings, gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Richard Schumacher as
ill
matron of honor. Miss Rose
mary Dougherty as maid of hon
or, and Misses Lucille Albus,
Margaret Lulay and Marlene
Frank as bridesmaids all wore
spring green dotted swiss frocks,
made in off-shoulder style with
fitted bodices and hooped skirts.
All wore matching headdresses
in period style, tied under the
chin, and each carried a white
lace crocheted basket filled with
red rosebuds and stephanotis.
Dougie Highberger, brother
of the bride, was the ring bearer.
Raymond Dougherty was best
man and Eddie Highberger and
Dick Pierce were the grooms
men. Ushers were Ted Highber
ger, Richard Schumaker, Jerry
Roberts and Douglas Dougherty.
For the wedding the bride's
mother wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories and the
bridegroom's mother was in
black with white accessories.
Both wore corsages of orchids.
A breakfast was served at the
O. E. Roberts home in Aums
ville following the ceremony.
Hli D
To America's Valiant Bead
On this Memorial Day the nation turns once more in solemn remembrance to
the quiet places of the earth, where those who gave their lives for America lie
at rest. There the fallen soldiers of democracy sleep in peace. We honor them
in our ceremonies and in our hearts . . . knowing full well that nothing we can do,
nothing we can say will give complete expression to our gratitude and our love.
Only as we match their faith and their sacrifice in our striving to preserve the
freedom for which they laid down their lives, can we truly honor them. To us,
the living, it means work and great devotion. God grant that it be enough!
': - ' I k ' J '
Tells Engagement The en
gagement of Miss Vivian Sag
notty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rene H. Sagnotty, to
Michael Horstman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Horstman of
St. Louis, Mo., was announced
recently. (Kenncll-EUis stu
dio picture)
Miss Shirley Kintz and Miss
Marilyn Palmer assisted.
The reception later was at the
Highberger home in Aumsville.
Mrs. Ome E. Roberts, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake. Mrs.
Wesley Schrunk, sister of the
Me Pay Oar
131?
Wm
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 30, 1949 t
bride-groom, cut the bride
groom's cake. At the punch
bowl were Mrs. Irving Palmer
and Mrs. Fred Albus. The bride's
table was set with a white satin
cloth and roses and other spring
flowers. Passing the guest book
was Miss Helen Gisler. In charge
of gifts were Miss Mary Fahl-
man and Mrs. Ray Boedighei
mer. Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. William Hermens,
Mrs. Bill Roberts, Mrs. Mike
Fink, aunts of the bride and
bridegroom.
For going away the bride wore
a yellow bolero suit of wool bot
any, brown and green acessories
and a corsage of orchids.
Following a trip to Lake Ta-
hoe the couple will be at home
at 1140 South 13th, Salem.
WOODBURN Officers of the
Woodburn Woman's club will be
installed at the regular meeting,
Wednesday, June 1 at 2 p.m
with Mrs. J. J. Hall, past presi
dent of the club, as the install
ing officer.
A no-host luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m. and the installa
tion and business meeting will
follow. The committee in charge
of the program includes Mrs.
Walter Schuler. Mrs. Fred
'Frentz and Mrs. R. L. Anderson
TBIBOTE
Mrs Hnrri? k
Feted at Party
Mrs. C. C. Harris was honor
ed Friday at a luncheon given
by Mrs. Robert Eyre and Mrs.
Ralph Eyre at the Robert Eyre
home.
Guests included Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. C. H. Talmadge, Mrs. W.
W. Neal, Mrs. Roy Melson, Mrs.
Charles Eyre. Mrs. Otto Wilson,
Sr.. Mrs. B. H. White, Mrs. E. W.
Harland, Mrs. Guy Newgent,
Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. A. R.
Barnard, Mrs. R. E. Edwards,
Mrs. E. T. Armstrong and Mrs.
A. C. Haag.
DUTCH BOY
PAINTS
KEM-TONE
WOODROW'S
450 Center St.
Phone 22476
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