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IVMJ(.t4 lr 1r J Ii (, II av I V
Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FIHCHKK I r . -I
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( Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 20, 1949 1 s-h-f rV
. , I -
Keasey-Reeves Wedding
Event Here Saturday Evening
A bride Saturday evening wai Miss Charlotte Ann Reeve,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reeves, who was married to
Carroll Keasey, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Keasey of Vernonia,
Ore., the ceremony being solemniied at 8 o'clock in the First
Congregational church with Dr. Seth R. Huntington officiating.
Pastel flowers and candles
ii. decorated the church. Miss
MICC Kmnrinn
J-J L-" " ,v-" 1
Wed Saturday
At a auiet ceremony Satur
dav afternoon at 1:30, Miss Dor-
othy France, Brennan youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Brennan of Lancaster road, and
?"",, HTu- SO" fwhnr
(.. I In,.! Hanoi, r Wnnnniirn.
' . '
were united n marriaee Father,
vanarnry mmmiru n.
cent de Pauls church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
an acqua blue suit with white
accessories and carried a bou
quet of red rose buds. Attend
ants were Mr, and Mrs. Jiles
Omehart.
The bride Is a graduate of Sac
red Heart academy and the
bridegroom of the schools at,
Fort Yates. North Dakota. He
is employed by the state high
way department.
Miss Sims Is
Wed Recently
Hubbard A marriage cere
mony was solemnized at the
Hubbard Community church,
Sunday, June 12, at 2:30 p.m
when Miss Bonnie Louise Sims,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R
Sims, was married to Arbie
Gene Irwin, of St. Louis Rev
Mr. Dickey of Hubbard of
ficated. The marriage vows were tak
en amid a setting of pink and
while roses and sweet peas.
The bride wore a traditional
white satin gown trimmed with
nylon net and a fingertip veil
Her bridal bouquet consisted of
white orchid surrounded n.v
pink rosebuds. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Alon
o Sims.
The bride chose her younger
lister, Miss Bernell Sim, as
maid of honor. She wore a blue
tulle gown and carried a bou
quet of pink lavender and white
tweet peas. '
Leonard Lowrie stood as best
man for Mr. Irwin. Cecil Parks
f Glide was usher.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Cecil Parka sang. The wedding
music was played by Miss Grace
Banker.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin are on a
trip to the Oregon beaches and
to California.
A DAUGHTER, Christy Lou
ise, is being welcomed bv Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Jr., the baby being born Satur
day night, June 18, at Salem
General hospital. There is a son
in the family, too, Richard.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Sr., and Mr.
and Mra. John R. Polk, all of
Salem. Mrs Dan Welch of,
Woodland. Wash, is great
grandmother.
j Forget to pgp yjj
j Wind farfM
1 Watch ? fc3
gu s JliJI j I assssssissi T- hi&J
Impossible with a I1ARVEL SELF-O-MATIC!
The watch that remind itself to Hind. Any movement of
your arm winds the watch.
TFR RFPF.I I FAT
The Mf-O-Mstie Is Al.o "HOI K RFMVTANT
l)lT PROOF
A 17 Jrwrl mnrmrnt, villi in ill alrrl rat, tutep
hsml, Milium dial sad vnbmkable rr1l.
One of the flnet
Welches of It" kind
COrVYF.NIF.NT RIIM.FT
STEVENS & SON
Jewelers Silversmiths
LIVESLEY BUILDING
390 STATE ST. SALEM, ORE.
Edith Fairham sang and Jean
Mnhinn Rirh uai at th nrffan
Lighting the tapers were Miss
Nancy Farrar and Miss Barbara
Keasey, both wearing yellow
organdy gowns made with lace
h1P,ha -iaP,
Precedj th, brid down
I waj Mrf Bob Smjlh
Hughlett) as matron of
ih""or - She wore a medium blue
. ... ...
chiffon gown, cut In simple lines
wjlh three.quarterI jen(,tn
sleeves and low waistline. She
wore floweri in her hair and
carried a bouquet of fuchsias.
Miss Marjorie Keasey, sister
of the bridgeroom, was brides
maid. She wore light blue or
gandy with flowers in her hair
and carried a bouquet of
fuchsias.
The two flower girls were
Kathy and Sharon Hattrick, both
wearing floor-length full-skirted
frocks in pink and
carrying
baskets of flowers.
Mr. Reeves gave his daughter
in marriage. The bride's gown
was of white marquisette which
was fashioned with lace insets in
the bodice, a Peter
row of buttons down
long sleeves pointing over the
hands, and a train. The finger
tip veil of illusion fell from i
crown of orange blossoms. For
her bouquet the bride carried
cream roses, sweet peas and
bouvardia.
Philip Keasey was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Norman Morgan, Arnold Sever
son, Ralph Keasey, and John
Reeves, brother of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Reeves wore a two-piece
ight aqua dress with black ac
cessories, and the bridegroom s
mother wore a navy blue two-
pi.e dress with white acces
,orjP,
The reception following also
was in the church. Mrs. R. T.
Gordon cut the cake, assisted by
Mrs. Floyd Query. Mrs. H. W.
Hughlett and Mrs. B. L. Bradley
poured. Assisting In the dining
room were Mrs. William E. Hill,
Mrs. Dale Pence and Mrs. Arnold
Severson. Mrs. Eric Carlson
had charge of the guest book and
Miss Joan Schwabbauer was in
charge of the gifts.
For traveling the bride wore
a toast colored eyelet dress with
white coat, off-white hat and
green and white accessories, and
a corsage of baby orchids.
The couple will make their
home In Medford.
WOODBl'RN Members
Of i
r-ast Matrons cluB of Evergreen
chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star, and families, held their
annual picnic Wednesday eve
ning at Settlemier park. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. George
D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Hutterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Relling, Mr. and Mrs. George
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gilbert. Mrs. Harold Gilbert.
Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Mrs. J. W
Richards and Miss Martha Jacob
lof Chicago.
57-
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TFR FASil.V ARR4M.FO
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Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Jewell
Gueffroy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gueffroy, to Mid
shipman Walter L. Bown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Bown,
has been announced. (McEwan studio picture).
SSnt'lMrs. Plummer
Mt. Angel Legion Auxiliary
Mt. Angel The new president of the Mt. Angel unit of the
American Legion auxiliary is Mrs. Dale Plummer (June Ann
Lucht), elected at the meeting in the Memorial hall. Other
new officers Include Mrs. Fred Lucht. first vice-president; Mrs.
Anna Haemer, second vice-president; Mrs. Ernie Crowder, sec
retary, Mrs. Peter F. Gores. 4-
treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Traeger,
chaplain, Mrs. Jos. Erwert,
sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Helen
Perillo, historian.
The auxiliary agreed not to
hold any meetings during July
and August, the first fall meet
ing to be held September 13, at
which convention reports are to
be given and installation plans
made.
A picnic for the post and unit
and their families is being
planned for July 10 and will be
held at Koster's grove.
The unit sent one girl to Girls
State, the student chosen being
Miss Veronica Buchholz.
The following delegates to
the convention were elected:
Miss Loretta Dehler. Mrs. Dale
Plummer and Mrs. Ernie Crow
der; alternates, Mrs. Fred Lucht,
Mrs. Cltus Butsch and Mrs.
Gene Hnffer.
An allowance of
$5 a day was voted the delegates
towards convention expenses.
The convention will be held in
Salem.
Mrs. Lucht gave a report on
the Marion county assembly at
Salem which she and Mr. Ja -
Ueph Faulhaber and Miss Loret
ta Dehler a'ttended.
A poppy report was given bv
Mrs. Jos. Faulhaber. chairman.
More than a thousand poppies
were sold and the remainder
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New Head of
were made into wreaths for the
graves of veterans.
A letter of thanks from Ani
ta Wilde, winner of the 4-H
scholarship donated by the aux
iliary, was read.
At the close of the meeting
the members enjoyed a talk by
Mrs. Alma Uetz of Portland on
her ten-day trip to Los Angeles.
F. L Club
Salem FL club No. 14 met at
the home of Miss Edlyn Holm
quist. Plans were made for a
card party at the IOOF temple
on Monday, June 27 and for a
"fun initiation" to be held July
7 at the IOOF temple.
Present for the last meeting
were Mrs. Harold Bressler. Mrs.
Lawrence MeClure. Mrs. Harry
Way, Mrs. R. L. Applegate. Mrs.
h". ..ljDunI."ry- avln
run, ivirs. uesier LanKiree,
Mrs. Gregory Schmidt, Miss
Dessie McClay. Miss Loraine
Vick. and Miss Holmquist.
Guests of the evening were Mrs.
L. W. Jensen and Mrs. Victor
.KooP'
HARLAN OKHLF.R of San
Bernardino, Calif., has return-
ea sunoay alter spending a i
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Erwin A. Oehler
'Mrs. Stoller Installed as
New BPW Club President
Woodburn Mrs. Eugene Stoller was installed as president
of the Woodburn Business and Professional Women's club at the
June dinner meeting held at the Episcopal parish hall. Mrs
Clark C. McCall of Salem, the first president of the Woodburn
club, was the installing officer. Other features of the meeting
were the presentation of the em-
blem ceremony and the introduc-!
Hon of new members. Special
music was vocal solos by Ken-
neth Thompson and group
ing led by Thompson with ac-
cordion accompaniment by Eu-
gene Stoller.
The emblem ceremony was put
on by Mrs. Late Peterson, as
sisted by Mrs. George Timm,
Mrs. Eleanor Vickers and Mrs.
Molly Hunt, closing with the em
blem benediction by the mem
bers. The club obligation was re
newed by the group preceding
the installation of officers in a
candlelighting ceremony. Each
retiring officer presented a light
ed candle to her successor.
Installed were; Mrs. Eugene
Stoller, president; Mrs. O. J. Ad
kinson. first vice president; Mrs.
Don Bell, second vice president;
Mrs. Walter Miller, recording
secretary; Mrs. Walter S. Scar
borough, corresponding secreta
ry; Mrs. Leland Piank, treasurer
Committee chairmen installed
were Mrs. R. C. Equall. educa
tion and vocation; Mrs. Don Bell,
finance; Mrs. Ellen Swofford,
health and safety; Mrs. Lafe Pe
terson, international relations;
Mrs. Walter S. Scarborough leg
islation; Mrs. Frank Bentley,
membership; Mrs. J. W. Rich
ards, news, radio, television and
music; Mrs. O. J. Adkinson. pro
gram coordination; Mrs. Henry
Stange, public affairs; Mrs. Sid
ney Cummings, bulletin editor;
Mrs. Ray Glatt, parliamentarian;
Mrs. Molly Hunt, hospitality:
Mrs. Nellie Muir, scrapbook;
Miss Mabel Livesay, historian.
New members were intro
duced by Mrs. Lafe Peterson and
welcomed. The new members
include Mrs. Thomas Guthrie,
Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Ken
neth Fry, Mrs. Frank Weise,
Mrs. Alice Rose Jones, Mrs. Cy
ril McNary, Mrs. Thomas Bald
win and Mrs. Eleanor Slover.
A past president's pin was pre
sented to Mrs. Henry Stange. the
retiring president, in behalf of
the club by Mrs. McCall and Mrs.
Stange presented the gavel and
by-laws to Mrs. Stoller. the new
ly installed president. Mrs. Stan
ge, the retiring president and
Mrs. McCall, the installing offi
cer, were honored with a special
song.
Mrs. Stoller announced a
meeting of the new officers and
chairman at her home, R03
Young street, Monday at 7 p.m.
to plan the activities of the com
ing year.
No formal dinner meetings
will be held in July and August,
the next meeting to be a picnic
at Settlemier park, July 21 at 7
p.m. ine comnuim in cnarge
will be Mrs. O. R. Adkinson,
Mrs. George Timm, Mrs. Lafe
Peterson, Mrs. George Barth.
Miss Mabel Livesay. A no host
supper will be served.
Group pictures were taken of
the officers and chairmen and
the meeting closed with the good
night song.
MR. AND MRS. George Ab
bott and son spent the week
end in Seattle. Wash., with her
sister, Mrs. Howard Bergman
and family.
. 1 1 4.;
1115101101 lOn
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sing-.rUI UAIIIUIy
Xhe wt Salem Lions lux.
ijary ciOMi n, meetings for the
current year with installation of
'Officers.
Mrs. W. E. Knower had charge
of the installation ceremonies
and Mrs. Al Crose, second vice
president of the state auxiliary,
installed the new officers. The
service was a candlelight one.
with all those taking part in pas
tel formal dresses. Mrs. Robert
Langhoft and Mrs. Collet Rust
lighted the tapers. Each new of
ficer was escorted to the install
ing officer by Mrs. Knower, and
each was presented with a cor
sage, as was the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Axel Jacobsen.
Officers installed were: Mrs.
Chester Douglas, president; Mrs.
Junior Eckley, vice president;
Mrs. Robert Covert, treasurer,
and Mrs. Elmer Nofziger, secre
tary. The outgoing president,
last to be escorted, was also giv
en a corsage before she present.
ed the gavel to Mrs. Douglas,
me newly installed president,
Gifts were presented all out
going officers and to those with
perfect attendance by Mrs. Ja
cobsen, and she in turn received
a gift from the auxiliary in ap
preciation lor her successful
term of office.
Several guests were Dresent
husbands of auxiliary members
and members from the Capital
ana Hollywood auxiliaries.
Several musical numbers were
presented by Darrel and Karen
Covert and Nancy Rust and two
members of the Salem Civic
flayers gave a comic skit.
The auxiliary will resume its
meetings on Sept. 19.
Orange sections may simmer
for about five minutes in a sug
ar syrup and then be used as an
accompaniment for a baked ham
slice. For a delicious flavor ad
dition stud the outside rim of
fat around the ham slice with
cloves before baking. Scalloped
potatoes, flavored with a little
onion, are good served with this
ham and orange combination.
poftti Oatilc. with i m oof
tippcdcM bach, mn4
fcu'll-if Miroclt t. tw
magic Mien In ihinifif
elatticntd Setift,
Dtlvtiaraa' Satin, ani
Wfcihi SU.5i
W ft I
Rlt Deftly JesignM for bewitching flattery, plus
Deftly
CTTil
set tt-iiM luti
Tri-Y Girls
Go to Meeting
Lavurne Gammon, Tri-Y
president, and Jo Ann Beard,
another Tri-Y member, left Sa
lem Sunday morning accompa
nied by Mrs. Esther W. Little,
executive director of the Salem
the YWCA. for the Northwest
Y-Teen summer conference at
Seabeck, Wash. Two other Tri
Y members, Sharon and Norma
Hamilton, left Saturday for the
same conference which will be
held from June IS to 26. About
130 girls from Y-Teen groups
in YWCAs of the entire north
west are expected to attend. The
conference theme is "The World
We Live In."
Beverly Lambort and Shirley
Helms of Dallas Y-Teens and
Martha Starruste from the Sil-
verton club were also in the
group.
Discussion groups will be held
on (1) improving social condi
tions in one's community, (2)
understanding other people, (3)
maintaining lasting peace, (4)
how one can live to help create
a more harmonious world, (S)
how propaganda affects what
one believes.
(? Y. I... i. ... .1 .
Your fur coat it en of your most valued
possessions and deserves the best of ear
and protection. For very moderate cost you
get complete warm weather protection when
you store your fun in our vaults.
135 North Liberty
CZ k Let""-
designed for bewitching (littery,
exclusive secreu thac keep you slim and lovely,
in witY or out The iroooth, tipperless back,
the inner Miracle Braeach means dreamed
of contours! Sec their magic when you slip
into your new Rone Marie Reid CaliforaiA
Original
cs.iiror.Nu etitiNMi
SCVLPTVRED
tmi Um
!
aT JJTI
r Store for Ladies
V J
Club workshops will include
music, worship, recreation, ora
matiei, publicity, erafti. current
events, social activities and cere
monials. Miss Jean Carrico, program
director of the local YWCA. who
is attending the College YWCA
YWCA conference at Seabeck
preceding the Y-Teen confer
ence, is in charge of the recrea
tion workshop.
Mrs. Zormes Hostess
Clear Lake The W.S.W.S.
met at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Zormes. The devotional and
study period was led by Mrs.
Mason. It was voted to start a
mission band in the fall. The
delegates elected to go to the
convention at Jennings Lodge in
July are Mrs. Vernon Zormes
and Miss Hazel Clement. A
silver tea was held at the close
of the meeting.
AMONG passengers sailing
from Vancouver, B.C., Friday
evening on the new Canadian
National steamships' Alaska
cruiser liner, SS Prince George,
for a 10-day cruise to Skagway
were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fuh
rer of Salem.
Paiali Kollep th
wired bra, loftly ihlrrtd
dirt-ean) trunk.
In colon to wit yovf
iv) taoodt fro)
alttt oaitalt h vibrant
fonMi f looninf
loilidtad Satin, and
ittodfait SHarkikit
$16.5, oiotlt,
lek-drylA0 Nylwt
fefio aveJIee'o
In ont-ptco)
Sua. 10-14
plus
SWIM SUIT