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Capital Women l
if Edited by MARIAN LOWRV HSCHKB f
S t
J 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 27, 1949
iMiss Davis
jSets Date
;For Aug. 6
' Latest among the August
brides-elect is Miss Mary Caro
lyn Davis, who has announced
Saturday, August 6 as date for
jher marriage to Norman
iMann, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
'Mann of Walla Walla, Wash,
j The engagement of the couple
was announced last winter,
j The wedding will be at 8
'o'clock in the evening in the
First Baptist church,
i Miss Davis, daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Dewey F. Davis, is in
the state property control divi
'sion at the Capitol building. She
attended Oregon State college
'and is a member of Gamrna Phi
iBeta sorority. Mr. Mann, who
was in the army engineers dur
ing the war, attended Oregon
State college and is now with the
:tate parks commission,
i
!Bailey-lllick
iWedding June 22
, The marriage of Miss Jane
Illick to Walter M. Bailey was
solemnized the morning of Wed
mesday, June 22, in the First
Congregational church, Dr. Seth
.R. Huntington reading the vows
;at 9:30 o'clock.
I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zamzow
'attended the couple.
I The bride wore a cream color
d suit with hunter green ac
cessories and a corsage of gar
denias and sweet peas. Mrs.
iZamzow wore a gray pin stripe
.suit with gray accessories and a
corsage of white carnations and
sweet peas.
' The reception following was
'at the home of Mr. Bailey s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bailey.
IHrs. R. H. Bailey cut the cake,
Miss Eleanor Bailey poured and
Mrs. J. W. McCrea, aunt of the
.bridegroom, assisted,
i Following the trip south the
'couple will be at home at 546
Statesman street.
Recent Wedding
i Stayton Miss Betty Jo Har
ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Harris, was married to
William Kostenborder, son of
(Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Kosten
border of Sublimity, in a quiet
Jceremony, performed by D.
'George Cole at his home, Tues
day, June 21, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Cole sang "I
Xove You Truly" preceding the
ceremony.
1 A gown of white sheer was
worn by the bride with a fin-
gertip veil which fell from a
headdress of seed pearls. 1 e
carried a bouquet of pink roses
and sweet peas. James Harris
gave his sister in marriage.
Mrs. Harris attended the wed
ding In a dress of wine velvet
and Mrs. Kostenborder wore a
blue print dress.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Washington and upon
their return will be at home in
one of the Arnold apartments.
The bride graduated from Stay
ton high school in 1048 and has
been employed as secretary in
Engagement Told
Rev. and Mrs. Earl B.Cotton
of Canby, Ore., announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Lois, to Jacob W. Reese,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Reese of Echo, Ore. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Cotton and Mr. Reese
are recent graduates of Willam
ette university and the Univer
sity of Oregon, respectively.
Miss Lierman
Wed Recently
Monmouth The marriage of
Miss Ruth Lierman, daughter of
R. A. Lierman of Independence,
to Earl M. Wiggs of Portland,
son of William H. Wiggs of Bay
City was solemnized Sunday,
June 19 at 8 p.m. in the Evange
lical United Brethren church
with the Rev. H. P. Schuerman,
pastor of the church, reading
the double ring ceremony.
Large white baskets of flow
ers in pink and blue decorated
the church. The tapers were
lighted by Miss Lily Noble and
Miss Marie Fleishman. Pianist
was Mrs. Hans Peterson of Scio.
Ronald Craven sang "I love You
Truly", "Because", and the
"Lord's Prayer", Mrs. Craven as
the accompanist.
The bride given In marriage
by her father, wore a traditional
white satin gown with a yoke of
illusion edged with a modified
bertha of white satin. The
tight fitting bodice was made
princess style with tiny buttons
down the back to a low waist
line from which fell the full
gathered skirt and court train.
The gown had long pointed
sleeves. The bride's double il
lusion veil of fingertip length
was held in place by a crown
of white lace fashioned with
small white bow tied in the
back. She carried a while Bible
which was topped with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Archie Root, Eugene,
sister of the bride was matron
of honor. Miss Anita Root, niece
of the bride was the flower girl.
J. W. Griffith, Portland,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom, served as best man and
ushers were brothers of the
bride, Walter Lierman, Inde
pendence and Elmer Lierman,
The Dnllcs.
The reception which was held
in the church parlors followed
the ceremony. Miss Esther Clev
eland, Dallas, was in charge of
the guest book. Mrs. S. J. Wil
liamson and Mrs. Jessie Heath
of Dallas were in charge of the
Rift tabic and Mrs. J. W. Grif
fith of Portland, sister of the
bridegroom, presided at the
punch bowl. The wedding cake
was cut by Mrs. Walter Lier
man, Independence, sister-in-law
of the bride, and Mrs. J.
A. Barr, Bay City, sister of the
bridegroom, poured, assisting in
the serving were Mrs. Vera Slav
son and Miss Ruth Buhlu, both
of Dallas.
the office of Edward J. Bell.
The bridegroom is associated In
a sawmill business near Silver
Falls.
'f f
I 1
Recent Bride The marriage
of Mrs. Donald Peters, the
former Ann Louise Heater,
was solemnized recently in a
garden ceremony at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Heater, Union Hill. Mr.
Peters is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peters. (Jesten
Miller studio picture)
ALBANY Installation of of
ficers for the new year was the
highlight of a dinner meeting
for the Albany Business and
Professional Women's club in the
Hub Coral room. More than 35
members and guests were pres
ent.
Mrs. Arthur Weddle, Salem,
past state president and region
al district director, Installed the
following officers: Mrs. I. A.
Persons, president; Mrs. Mary
Ellen Vandel, vice - president;
Mrs. Maryan Howard, treasurer;
Mrs. Evelyn Butts, recording
secretary and Mrs. Rose Ander
son, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Cecila Galey, Sweet
Home, state second vice-presi
dent, was a guest of the club.
Installation followed dinner at
7 o'clock.
MR. AND MRS. Matt Paul
of Grand Ronde left this week
end on a vacation in San Fran
cisco.
Leta Jean Evans Bride in
Church Rites Here Sunday
The First Congregational church was the scene for a wedding
of interest Sunday afternoon when Miss Leta Jean Evans, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans, was married to Thomas Flynn
Faught, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F Faught. White del
phiniums and white gladioluses decorated the church for the
service, solemnized at 4:30
o'clock with Dr. Seth R. Hunt
ington officiating. The pews
down the processional aisle
were decorated with white
daisies.
For the music, Miss Bernice
Kleihege sang "O Promise Me"
and "The Lord's Prayer," Jean
Hobson Rich at the piano.
Lighting the tapers were Miss
Donna Jane Macklin and Miss
Marilyn Nichols. Both wore pale
yellow organdy frocks with semi-hooped
skirts and boat neck
lines.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
white marquisette over satin.
The dress was designed with
plain round neckline and three
scalloped berthas, and in back
was a bustle from which extend
ed tiers of ruffles to the floor
and into a short train. The
shoulder . length circular veil
was arranged from a plain white
satin band wound with pearls.
For her flowers the bride car
ried a shower of Madonna lilies,
stephanotis and white single
gladioluses.
Miss Sarah Jane Backstrand
was maid of honor. She wore a
lavendar orchid gown, fashion
ed similarly to that of the bride.
In he" hair was a ribbon band
with daisies at either side. Her
flowers were a looped shower
of daisies and stephanotis.
There were four bridesmaids.
Miss Cherie Knox of Gold Beach
and Miss Marjorie Olin of Port
land were in pale blue, their
gowns matching those of the
candlelighters in style. Miss
Mary Ann Cushman of Condon
and Miss Patricia Ullman were
in coral pink. All four carried
white baskets of daisies and
sweet peas.
Blair McCabe was best man.
Groomsmen were Edward Rey
nolds of Corvallis, Dan McCall,
Don Davis, Jack Cushman of
Condon, Jack Evans and La
Vern Heibert. Ushering were
Dick Evans, William Wilson,
Tad Shinkle and Bill Estepp.
For the wedding, Mrs. Evans
wore a powder blue gown with
delphinium blue accessories.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a champagne colored gown
with burnt almond accessories
ROOFING
Now is the time to order that new roof before the
busy summer season.
Expert workmanship with the highest quality
material.
Free estimates without obligation.
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255 No. Commercial Street
Salem Phone 38478
Nothing- Down - I'uy Monthly
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Call anytime for Free Estimates
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urcMes
.., iv'.l . ij
, n
1
Both wore corsages of single
gladioluses.
The reception was at the
church. Mrs. George Zopf of Se
attle cut the cake. Mrs. Lulu
Exelton of Garden Grove, Calif.,
was at the coffee urn and Mrs.
Mary Bailey at the punch bowl.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Marilyn Burris, Miss Marjorie
Scott of Carlton, Miss Patricia
Flora and Miss Nancy Snyder.
Miss Jeanne Hoffman had
charge of the guest book and
in charge of gifts were Miss
Claralyn Lee and Miss Beverly
Becker.
For going away the bride
wore an apricot gabardine suit
with dark brown accessories
and a single deep orange glad
iolus for her corsage.
Following a trip to Victoria,
B.C., the couple will be at home
at 2796 Arnold Way, Corvallis.
Mr. Faught will continue his
work at Oregon State college
next fall.
Friday evening all of the wed
ding party and the respective
parents of the couple were en
tertained at a dinner in the
Golden Pheasant, 26 attending.
LEBANON Local friends of
Miss Ramona Warnke are learn
ing of her marriage on May 22
in Reno, Nevada, to Dr. Richard
C. Peters of Oakland, Calif.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warnke of
route 2, Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.
Warnke and their son, James,
attended the wedding.
Other guests were the bride
groom's parents, Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Peters of Oakland,
and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Peters,
his brother and sister-in-law.
Dr. Peters is a graduate of the
University of California school
of optometry. His bride gradu
ated from Lebanon high school
and attended Oregon State col
lege, graduating in 1947.
Dr. and Mrs. Peters spent
their honeymoon in British Co
lumbia and are now at home in
Oakland, Calif.
Golf Event
A large crowd turned out for
the two-ball foursome event at
the Salem Golf club, Sunday.
Awards were as follows: Low
gross, Mrs. Harold M. Olinger
and W. T. Waterman; low net,
Miss Florme Ingram and Ned
Ingram and Reynolds Allen and
Mrs. Kenneth Potts; special
prizes for nearest to pin, Miss
Ingram, Mrs. Kenneth Potts,
Mr. Waterman and Claybourne
Dyer; special high gross prize,
Dr. S. D. Wiles and Mrs. Charles
D. Wood; longest drive, Mrs.
Reynolds Allen for the women
and Dr. Olinger for the men.
Milligan-Brack
Wedding June 18
Woodburn The marriage of
Miss Frances Brack daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brack of
Woodburn, to Galo Milligan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milligan
of Scotts Mills, was solemnized
Saturday, June 18 at 9 a.m. in
St. Paul's Catholic church at
Silverton. The Rev. John Walsh
officiated at the nuptial mass.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, John Brack.
She wore a wedding gown of,
white satin fashioned with tight
bodice and flowing skirt extend
ing into a short train, and a
veil of fingertip length. She
carried a white prayer book top
ped into two Madonna lilies
from which fell a sterling ros
ary. Miss Jean Goldale was the
bride's only attendant. She wore
a yellow net frock with match
ing headdress and carried an
arm bouquet of white Regal
lilies. Robert Brack, brother
of the bride, stood as best man
for Mr. Milligan.
After a wedding breakfast the
couple left for Junction City
where they will reside. For
traveling the bride wore a pink
afternoon dress with emerald
green coat and white accessories.
Her corsage was of pink rose
buds and white carnations.
.
GRAND RONDE Mr. and
Mrs. Lauren Kimsey announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Myrna, to Johnnie Brandon, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bran
don. They are living in cabin
77, of the Spirit Mountain Hous
ing unit.
Board Meets 1
For Supper
Twenty-nine attended the
buffet supper for members of
the retiring board of the Salem
Business and Professional Wo
men's club Saturday evening at
the home of the retiring presi
dent, Mrs. Charles Forrette.
The year's business for the
group was concluded following
the supper.
Attending were Mrs. Mona
Yoder, Miss Alberta Shoemake,
Miss Zula Van Gilder, Mrs. Lu
Verne Hardwicke, Mrs. Claude
Jorgensen, Mrs. E. E. Wootten,
Mrs. John Versteeg, Mrs. Paul
Heath, Mrs, Arthur Weddle, Miss
Mildred Yetter, Mrs. Laura Pan-
gle, Mrs. Jessie Davidson, Miss
Ruth McAdams, Miss Phebe Mc
Adams, Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs.
Sue Booch, Mrs. Eugene Estes,
Mrs. Robert M. Fischer, Jr.,
Mrs. Mildred Neuman, Mrs.
Grace Clark, Miss Effie Smith,
Miss Nola Clark, Mrs. J. L. Mor
gan, Miss Cecelia Woodruff,
Mrs. Vivian Hoenig, Mrs. Effie
King, Miss Eleonor Roberts,
Mrs. Marion Wooden, Mrs. For
rette. Auxiliary Event
The Ladies auxiliary to the
Patriarchs Militant met jointly
with Canton Capitol No. 11, last
week at the IOOF temple.
The annual homecoming
which started with a no-host
dinner, was concluded with a
program that included songs by
Miss Darlene Gustafson, Miss
Verlene Weaver accompanied
by Mrs. Orville Weaver, all of
Sweet Home; whistling numbers
My Mrs. W. E. Swank of Albany,
and piano selections by Mrs,
.Walter Larson and Mrs. Clem
Ohlsen both of balem.
The refreshment commmee .
for the July meeting will include J
Mrs. v.iitiicj " '
ui UnT.irl Mrs. Goldia
Kyle, Mrs. Clarence Townsend,
and Mis Wilda seigmuna.
Present were visitors from Al
bany, Sweet Home, and Mc
Minnville. ,
Past Presidents
Conclude Season
The Past Presidents club of
Capital unit No. 9, American
Legion auxiliary, held its last
meeting of the year at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pal
mateer. A no-host dinner was
held in the garden followed by
a showing of moving pictures by
Mr. Palmateer. The group will
resume meetings in the fall with
Mrs. I. N. Bacon the new pres
ident. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar C. Christensen,
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.
Gragg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gem
mell, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tra
vis, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mr.
and Mrs. Onas Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Mem Pearce, Mrs. Jennie
Bartlett, Mrs. Florence Ames,
Mrs. Glenn W. Porter, Mrs. I.
N. Bacon, Mrs. Minnie Gregory,
Mrs. Bess Wagner, Mrs. Ella .
Voves, Mrs Pete Jensen, a guest,-!
Mrs. Helen McLeod, president of
Capital unit, and the hosts.
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NOW 3 OUT OF 4
TELEPHONE ORDERS
FILLED IN A MONTH
In some fastest-growing areas the wait still
is long-but we're making steady progress
1. Installers have been working fast the first half of
1949 .... keeping up their pace of the postwar years. Here
in the West, 145,000 new telephones will have gone into
service in the first six months of the year. Although new
orders keep pouring in, we're able to take care of them
faster. Seventy-two per cent are filled within thirty days
that's practically three out of four.
2. Hundreds of miles of telephone cables have been going
in at a fast clip. But these voice-highways are still bottle
necked in some places -in many of our fastest-growing
areas, practically no telephones can be installed for months
. . . until the lines and other facilities can catch up with
the mushrooming demand. The telephone picture looks
better . . . but it's not yet all we want it to be.
work in the West to make this new
equipment possible and your own tele
phone more valuable. Millions must
come not from telephone bills - but
from people who put their savings into
the telephone business. To attract these
dollars, we must pay a reasonable amount
for their use. This depends on the sale of
our services at fair and adequate prices.
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3. Nearly a million and a half tiny soldered connections
must be made before new equipment like this can begin
working in a medium-sized office. But we're hurrying all
we can to make the waiting time shorter still. Your tele
phone needs are very real to us and we won't be satisfied
until everyone... everywhere in the West.. .has more and
better telephone service than ever before.
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and Telegraph Company
Your telephone is one of today't
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