Candids at Maulding-Cooley
' SMC s .;
' ' 7 11"
Miss Morse
Bride Sunday
A wedding of Sunday after
noon was that of Miss Pauline
Morse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul W. Morse, and Frank
Charles Rock, Jr., Pasadena,
Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Rock of Salem, the
ceremony being solemnized at 4
o'clock In St. Paul's Episcopal
church with the Rev. George H
Swift officiating.
White gladioluses and white
tapers were arranged at the al
tar. Before the ceremony, Miss
Edith Fairham sang, and Miss
Ruth Bedford was at the organ.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the blonde bride wore a
handsome classic style gown of
ivory satin designed with a full
skirt terminating in a train. The
fitted bodice was made with long
sleeves and a marquisette yoke
edged with a wide satin cuff fin
ished with a knot in the center
front. An ivory satin open crown
headdress held In place the
French imported ivory illusion
fingertip veil. For her flowers
the bride carried Ivory roses.
Mrs. Paul Lippold was her
sister's matron of honor and
Miss Patricia Zahare and Miss
Roberta T u s s i n g were the
bridesmaids. They all wore iden
tical frocks of ice blue slipper
satin fashioned with quilted sat
in boat shaped necklines and full
skirls. They had matching satin
mitts and carried bouquets of
fuchsia roses. In their hair were
coronets of flowers. Diane Lip
pold was flower girl for her
aunt and wore a fuchsia pink
frock.
William Rock was best man
for his brother and ushering
were James Rock, Richard Taw
Glenn Widdows and Farrell
Rust.
The bride's mother wore
navy blue crepe afternoon dress
Willi lace trim. She wore deep
pink gloves and pink flowers in
her hair. Mrs. Rock attended her
son's marriage in a steel blue
satin gown with burgundy ac
cessories and burgundy flowers
in her hair.
The newlyweds greeted their
guests at a reception in the par
ish house.
Pouring were the bride's
grandmother, Mrs. E. R. Morse,
and Mrs. R. W. Wilson of Eu
gene, and Mrs. A. C. Loppnow
or Rochester, Minn., aunts of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Rafael Vcne
gns (Sarah Morse) of Irapuato,
Mexico, cut her sister's wedding
cake. Assisting were Mrs.
Charles S. McElhinny, Mrs. Al
bert Cohen, Misses Mary Phil
lips of Berkeley, Calif., cousin
of the bride, Misses Sue McEl
hinny, Sally Smith, Margaret
Fisher, Jean Gilmer, Diane
Proctor, and Prudence Craig.
For traveling the bride wore a
turquoise gabardine suit with
black accessories. The couple
will drive south along the coast
to Los Angeles, where they will
live. Mr. Rock is a research sci
entist with Technicolor Incor
porated in the southern city.
MEN'S . . . BOYS' . . . GIRLS'
COMPOSITION
HALF SOLES
and
RUBBER HEELS
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Aug. 9 thru 12
Fast
Whlle-U-Walt
Service
Sorority Picnic
Notice has come here for the
annual picnic of the Portland
alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi
sorority, Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. F. Douglas Wright in
Portland.
Active members from Willa
mette university, Oregon Slate
college and University of Ore
gon will be honor guesls.
F. L Club Elects,
Installs Officers
Salem F. L. club No. 14 met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Chester Lanktree. Attending
were Mesdamcs Harold Brcssler
Harry Way, Keith Rebo, Ches
ter Lanktree, Victor Koop, R. L.
Applegate, Lawrence McClurc,
F. B. Greenfield, Colene Louns-
berry and Misses Edlyn Holm
quist, Loraine Vick and Dcssie
McClny.
Election and Installation of
officers were as follows: Mi's.
Lawrence McClure. president;
Mrs. F. B. Greenfield, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Keith Rebo, secre
tary: Miss , Edlyn Holmquist
treasurer. Mrs. Harold Brcs
sler, Mrs. Lawrence MeClure,
Mrs. R. L, Applegalc and Mrs.
Henry Way, past officers, in-
sthlled the new ones.
A no-host, slipper is planned
for August 18 at 0:30 o'clock in
the Rebekah lodge hall, There
will be Initiation of new mem
bers that evening. Members of
the F. L. clubs at Albany, Mo
lalla and McMinnville arc being
invited.
Committees Named
Silverton Twenty-five mem
bers attended the annual picnic
at city park and a business ses
sion of the Business and Profes
sional Women's club.
Mrs. Irene Roubal, president,
announced her committee chair
men for the year. Her assisting
officials are Miss Thora Arestad,
first vice president; Mrs. Leon
ard Hudson, second vice; Miss
Stella Dybevlk, recording sccre
tary; Mrs. Lela Qliinlnll, corres
ponding secretary; Miss Betty
Heidenstrom, treasurer; direc
tors. Mrs. Ralph Francis. Mrs
Helmer Brokke; legislation, Mrs
Frank M. Powell; news and pub
licity, Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt;
bulletin, parliamentarian; health
and safety, Miss Ruth Barber;
radio and television, Miss Lois
Riches; cheer and contact, Mrs.
Elmer Olsen; United Nations,
Miss Marguerite Halleck; equal
rights, Mrs. Gladys Montgenery;
music week, Miss Hannah Ol
son; senior girls tea, Mrs. Ern
est R. Ekman. Chairmen arc yet
to be selected for education, vo
catinos, hospitality, music and
transportation.
...
EXPECTED in Salem tills
week is Warren Downs, who
was graduated from Oberlin col
lege In June. He is to visit his
father. Dr. C. A. Downs, and
Mrs. Downs. Warren Downs has
signed a contract with the Den
ver Symphony orchestra for
the coming season and he will
be in Salem until early fall.
$1.00
SHOE REPAIR
DOWNSTAIRS
Wedding Saturday
. . . . . . J.W . w
At Church and Reception The new Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillip Maulding (Margaret Jane Cooley) are , above at
the car after leaving St. Paul's Episcopal church for the
reception. At the couple are cutting the first piece
of cake at the reception given at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herbert Cooley, immediately
following the impressive church ceremony. (Candids by Nels
Tonning, Jesten-Miller studio)
McMullen-Guttridge
Wedding in July
On Sunday afternoon, July 24
at 2:30 o'clock Miss Elizabeth
Rose Guttr idge, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph I. Guttridge of Es
tacada, and Albert Roderick Mc
Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert MeMullen of Taft, were
united in marriage at the First
Congregational church in Sa
lem. Dr. Daniel Schulze officia
ted. The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Joseph Z. Gutt
ridge, wore a white slipper sat
in gown, made en train. Her fin
gertip veil of nylon tulle was
held in place by a headpiece of
pearl covered orange blossoms
She carried a white orchid on a
white Bible.
Maid of honor was Miss Mar
ian Gordon of Parkdale. She
wore a gown of beige chiffon
over peach satin and carried an
arm bouquet of cream colored
gladioluses. Miss Joan Lawrence
of Eslacada was bridesmaid
Her dress was of powder blue
brocaded organdy over blue sat
in. Her bouquet was the same
as that of Miss Gordon.
Best man for Mr. MeMullen
was his twin brother, Robert
Ansley MeMullen. Ushers were
Rex Edmondson, Vernal D. Me
Mullen and Richard B. Gutt
ridge. i
Preceding the ceremony Gor
don Pratt, Portland, sang.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Guttridge chose an after
noon dress of black silk crepe
with gray accessories. Mrs. Me
Mullen wore navy blue chiffon
with, red accessories. Both
mothers wore orchid corsages.
At the reception in the church
parlors Mrs. C. R. Zurchor, aunt
of the bride poured. Mrs. Earl
DcSart of Silverton cut the
wedding cake and Miss Lucille
Vcelman of West Linn served
the punch. Miss Ann Peterson
of San Francisco was in charge
of the guest book. Mrs. Rex Ed
monson was in charge of gifts.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Francis Peck, Mrs. Richard
Cutler and Mrs. Charles Koski
sisters of the bridegroom. Mrs
Neil L. Woxham and Mrs. Ray
... for the MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer. See it and
you'll be glad you did. Its Gyrafoam washing
action gels clothes reoy clean I
Liberal tracU-ln altowanc Low monthly payment
OPEN FRIDAY.NIGHT 'TIL 9
I WHtAKETTE TAUET'S ItADINS APPUAKCE k BOME rURNlSHEIS
I 5ALEM OREGON CITY j
...
Miss Hampton
Will Wed Soon
Mill City Announced for
August 20 is the date for the
wedding of Miss June Hampton
and William Whitney Jr. of Sa
lem.
The ceremony will be solem
nized at the Mill City First
Christian church.
Miss Hampton is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hamp
ton and Mr. Whitney is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Whit
ney of Salem.
Committee Event
The membership and emblem
committee of the Salem Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club has arranged a meeting for
8 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Vivian Hoenig
chairman, 1475 South Commer
cial. Miss Lois Kirts is co-chair
man.
On the committee with them
re Mrs. William Linfoot, Mrs.
Arthur Weddle, Mrs. J. L. Mor
gan, Mrs. Byron JB. iierncK,
Mrs. Willow Evans, Mrs. Clo E.
Johnson, Mrs. Grace Turner,
Mrs. Helen Lovald, Miss Helen
Fletcher, Miss Nola Clark.
THE WOMAN'S Society of!
Christian Service in the Jason
Lee Methodist church has plan
ned its annual picnic for next
Wednesday, August 10, at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Black,
2037 Nebraska street. A no-host
luncheon will be served at 12:30
o'clock.
Devotions will be led by Mrs.
Harry Gillette. Also It is plan
ned to have a guest speaker. All
women of the church are invited
to attend.
Aycock, sisters of the bride, and
Miss Wilma Shibley.-
The bride wore a gray suit
with navy blue accessories and
a white orchid corsage for a
wedding trip to Seattle.
The bride is a graduate of Es
tacada Union high school and
Willamette university. Mr. Mc
Mullen was graduated from Taft
schools. He will enter the col
lege of law at Willamette uni
versity this fall. The couple are
now at home at 1915 S. Cottage
street, Salem.
Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 8, 1949
Maulding-Cooley Wedding
Beautiful Service Saturday
St. Paul's Episcopal church was the scene for one of the sum
mer's most beautiful wedding ceremonies Saturday evening when
Miss Margaret Jane Cooley, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Herbert Cooley, was married to
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maulding
H. Swift, rector of the church,
read the vows at B:3U o ciock
before a large gathering of
friends and relatives.
The church was decorated
profusely in all white flowers,
delphiniums, stock and larkspur.
Many bouquets of them with
greenery stood among candela
brums with lighted tapers for
mass effect at the front of the
church, large bouquets of them
were arranged in the windows
and baskets of them were placed
above the wall lights. The pro
cessional aisle was covered with
a white cloth and at every other
pew was a large cluster of the
white blooms encircling a tall
candelabrum holding a cathe
dral candle.
All the bride's attendants were
in white with touches of Amer
ican Beauty pink for contrast.
Mrs. Scott Adams (Elizabeth
Nelson), William Bush and Ron
ald Craven were soloists and
Miss Ruth Bedford was at the
organ. Miss Marjorie Tate and
Miss Lois Frink, the latter of
Dayton, lighted the candles and
both wore white dotted Swiss
gowns designed with full skirts
gathered to eyelet beading and
American Beauty colored rib
bon, and each wore wristlets of
American Beauty miniature
nosegays. Closing the aisles as
ribbon attendants were Miss
June Young and Miss Antoinet
te Kuzmanich, the latter of Port
land. They also wore dresses of
white dotted Swiss with the
American Beauty ribbons, their
gowns being identical to those
of the taper lighters.
Gowns Described
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a hand
some gown of white organza
over satin. The dress was de
signed with fitted bodice point
ed in front, long pointed sleeves
and a deep flesh colored net
yoke that was enhanced with
two rows of accordion pleated
imported French lace. The skirt
was full with wider rows of the
lace edging the hemline and
train. The three - tiered illu
sion veil cascaded from an Em
press Eugenie crown of pearls
and rhinestone. During the cer
emony the bride wore the short
veil over her face. For her
flowers the bride carried a bou
quet of- white roses, orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Richard L. Cooley was
matron of honor for her sister-
in-law and Miss Mariann Croi-
san was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mar
jorie Meyer of Chicago, Miss
Jeanne Foster of San Francisco,
Miss Charlotte Alexander, Miss
Jean Claire Swift, Miss Jean
Maulding of Portland, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Les
ter D. Green (Marylou McKay).
The eight attendants wore
identical frocks of white mar-
quisetfe, fashioned with hooped
skirts, tucked bodices with tiny
buttons down the front and
Peter Pan collars. All wore
open crown ruffled French lace
hats tied in back with American
Now!
Toni Home Permanent
TWICE as EASY-
TWICE as FAST
NEW TONI f
REFILL KIT
Guaranteed to tnt you
the most nalural-lookinn
wave ever New Fhoto
Method Directions show
how Toni waves many
tvnes of hair in as little
8s 30 minutes.
$1oo
Included in this offer
Toni Creme Rinse to
make your Tom wav
even lovelier I
Capital
State
Women j
LOWRV F1SCHEK
John Phillip Maulding, son of
of Tillamook. The Rev. George
Beauty velvet ribbon bows with
streamers to the hemlines, and
all eight wore lace mitts. Each
attendant carried a colonial
nosegay of American Beauty
roses and baby breath edged
with American Beauty mistelon
lace.
Other Attendants
Donald Ausland of Grants
Pass was best man and ushering
were Richard L. Cooley Ralph
Taylor, Lawrence Christian of
Lebanon, Perry Smith of Cor-
vallis, Lester D. Green and Dr
Rodney White of Portland.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Cooley wore a mist blue
crepe gown designed with drap
ed skirt and the bodice encrust
ed with irridescent beading,
matching gloves and headdress,
and orchid corsage. Mrs. Maul
ding, the bridegroom's mother.
wore a mauve chiffon over
crepe gown with orchid gloves
and chiffon headdress, and cor
sage of orchids.
Reception In Garden
The garden reception at the
North Summer street residence
of the Cooleys following the
church service also was a mem
orable occasion. Fortunately,
the showers earlier in the day
ceased and made the greenery
and the riot of blooms but stand
out more colorfully. The bridal
party stood in line before the
white outdoor fireplace and ar
bor to receive the throng of
guests. There were two bride's
tables, one in the dining room,
the other arranged on the brick
ed patio, just outside the door.
They were all in white. Two
large garlands of smilax were
looped to join at the center sides
with a fcouquet of gardenias.
Smilax and white freesia eneir
cled the tiered cakes. The punch
was served from a table set up
on another terrace at the far
end of the garden. Music was
played throughout the recep
tion.
Serving the bride's cake were
Mesdames James H. Nicholson
Sr., George L. Arbuckle, George
Crosian and A. A. Schramm.
Presiding at the urns were Mes
dames William McGilchrist, Jr.,
E. J. Scellars, W. I. Needham
and Harry V. Collins.
Assisting about the gardens
were Mesdames James T. Brand
Charles A. Sprague, Douglas
McKay, C. B. McCullough,
George H. Swift, Eugene I. Fos
ter, Charles Wiper of Eugene,
I. M. Doughton, Lee Canfield,
Floyd W. Shcpard, George Alex
ander, Ervm Smith, U. facott
Page, Leonard Rinearson, Jr., of
Corvallis, Scott Adams of Port
land and Donald Preiss, and as
sisting with the serving were
Misses Jane Carson, Shirley Lu
kins, Phyllis Schnell, Jean Fid
ler, Roberta Meyer, Carroll
Gragg, Edith Fairham, Addyse
Lane, Betty Jean Manoles, Mary
Aiken of Portland. Young
Misses Sydney Shepard and
Carol Boesch passed the dream
cakes.
For traveling the bride wore
COMPLETE SET
NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS
No more rubber bands all plastic
-all-in-one ! Grips . . . pn
locks with flick of the finger.
Makes every wave from now on
twice as easy 1
$129
($2 when
bought itparattly)
Drug Store
and Liberty Sts.
Miss Duffy
To Wed Soon
Announced for Sunday after
noon, September 4, is the wed
ding of Miss Florence Duffy
and John S. Horton, whose en
gagement was announced in
the spring.
News of the wedding date was
told Saturday afternoon at an
informal tea given by Miss
Duffy's sister, Mrs. Stuart Mc
Elhinny, a group of 25 close
friends of the bride-to-be being
invited.
The ceremony is to be at 4
o'clock in St. Joseph's Catho
lic church with a reception fol
lowing in the Marion hotel.
At the Saturday tea Mrs. Wil
liam McElhiney and Mrs. John
Kolb poured. The centerpiece
was of all white blooms and
pastel flowers were arranged
around the room.
Miss Duffy is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew P. Deady
and Mr. Horton is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Horton of
Baker.
GATES A special meeting of
the Gates Woman's club was
called this week to make further
plans for the erection of the new
clubhouse which was started the
first of the week. Mrs. Elmer
Stewart presided at the busi
ness meeting. Mrs. Elmer Klutke
was appointed chairman of the
building committee, with Mrs.
Robert Lewis and Mrs. Floyd
Volkel assisting.
It was decided to hold a food
sale Sunday, August 14, when
the opening of the Santiam high
way will be held, the committee
in charge to be Mrs. Harold Wil
son, Mrs. Theodore Burton, Miss
Georgia Shane and Mrs. Harry
Keiser. Members will be asked
to make donations of food for
the sale and the proceeds will go
to the building fund.
Mrs. Joe Jun and her daugh
ter, Miss Pat, and Mrs. Bob
Lewis, recently of California
were welcomed as new members
of the club. Refreshments were
served at the close of the eve
ning by the hostess, Mrs. Theo
dore Burton, assisted by Miss
fchane and Mrs. Harold Wilson,
Others present were Mrs. Floyd
volkel, Mrs. Elmer Klutke, Mrs
Albert Millsap, Mrs. Bob Lewis
Mrs. Joe Jun, Miss Pat Jun and
Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
a brown silk crepe costume suit
with bronze and gold beading
edging the jacket and collar,
tne sKirt Being made with sepa
rate panel in back. With the
costume were worn a brown hat
with brown trim, brown suede
accessories and kolinsky furs.
Following a trip to San Fran
cisco and Carmel the couple will
be at home in Eugene at 1342
A 1 2r street after September
10. Both will complete their
senior year at University of
Oregon.
we eivi AND
EDIEM
2C
GREEN STAMPS j
AS EXTRA
SAVINGS HERII I
....J
FREE
(SQFtT STOl
A Beautiful 5x7 Portrait
of your BABY FREE
NO OBLIGATION
Age 3 Months to 12 Years
For Every Mother in
Salem and Marion County
The Newest and Finest Child Photographic Equipment
Produces Amazing Results
Tuesday, Aug. 9 through
Saturday, Aug. 13
Hours 10 till 5 P.M.
BRING A FRIEND
We have made arrangements with an exclusive child's
photographer to be in our store
Woodburn Women
Golfers Active
Woodburn Mrs. Carl Hande
and Mrs. George Timm were
winners in the matched play
.which was the feature at the
Woodburn golf club Thursday.
Eclectic winners for the month
of July were Mrs. C. W. Kersten
in Class A: Mrs. Robert E. Lantz
in Class B, and Mrs. Amos Bo
nacker in Class C.
Hostesses at the luncheon
hours were Mrs. Clark McCall
and Mrs. Henry Miller. The com
mittee for next Thursday will
be Mrs. Kenneth McGrath and
Mrs. Gerald Smith.
Tuesday, August 9, fifteen or
twenty women of the Woodburn
club will motor to Forest Hills
for golf and will have lunch at
the clubhouse on the course.
Private cars will leave here
about 8 a. m. and anyone wish
ing transportation should call
Mrs. Edward C. Coman at Green
247, Woodburn.
About 30 golfers were in at
tendance at the mixed two-ball
foursome held at the local golf
course with Clyde Smith and
Mrs. Lettie Steelhammer win
ning top honors. The "booby"
prize was awarded to Matt Mo-
chel and Miss Janie McGrath.
The committee in charge of the
supper which followed the play
included Mrs. Leland Plank,
Mrs. Matt Mochel and Mrs. P. C.
McLaughlin.
iNnF.PENDENCF. Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Cline and their
daughter, Rosalie, who was
married July 3U, entertained
momhorc nf thp WPddinff DartV
and their families with a buffet
supper Friday, preceding re
hearsal for the wedding.
Thnsp pnlnvinc suDDer in the
yard were: Rev. and Mrs. Mel
,m11o wirp Snlpm Mr. William
Fuller, Barry and Arlen; Mr.
and Mrs. Kicnara wiuiams oi
Ridgefield, Wash.; Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Eddie and Mildred
Jane Pierece, of Albany; Cpl.
and Mrs. Kooert r uner, lacoma.
Wash.; Calvin Cox, Brooks; Miss
Margaret Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
John Buker, Carol and Jimmie,
Mr and Mrs. Paul Dodd and
Danny all of Independence, the
Bridegroom, rvi. iennein r un
er. Betty Ann Cline and the
host. ,
HOME from two weeks motor
trip to Lake Louise and through
Glacier and Yellowstone na
tional parks are Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Lindbeck.
NEEDI ES OIL BELTS PARTS
YOUR IXIUW MACHINE
AUTHORIZED AGENCY
EXPERT REPAIRING ALL MAKES
Miller's
Downstairs
Yen Can
Exchange
Si&C
i
Greeft Stamps
for Useful :
Articles Htrelj
t