t
Miss Lawson Wed Sept. 3
To Mr. Colyer at Church
Amity On Saturday, September 3, Miss Beverly Jean Lawson
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van K. Lawson, of McMinnville Rt. 1,
was wed to OrvtUe A. Colyer, of Amity, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Colyer, of Brooks, the service was at 8:30 p. m. at the First
Baptist church in McMinnville.
Rev. Elton Smith, pastor of
the church, read the double ring
ceremony before an altar formed
with a white decorated arch,
baskets of orchid gladioluses and
pink asters and tall candela
brums. Mr. Lawson escorted his
daughter down the white car
peted aisle, white satin bows
marking the pews. The bride
wore a white slipper satin wed
ding gown, fashioned with long
sleeves, insets of rope point lace,
a bodice closing in back with
small satin buttons, lace at the
waist line at either side, and a
tulle skirt extending to a long
train with Insets of lace. The fin
ger tip net veil was held In place
with an open crown of lace and
seed pearls. The bride carried a
small white Bible with a white
orchid, and cascade of white sat
in ribbon. (The Bible was some
thing borrowed from her cou
sin, Mrs. A. A. Closterman of
Portland, who carried it at her
wedding In Shanghai, China.)
The bride's only jewelry was a
string of pearls, a gift from the
bridegroom.
Maid of honor was Miss
Louise Lawson, sister of the
bride, who wore a pink orchid
satin frock, with bustle back
and old-fashioned lace yoke.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of king asters and rosebuds tied
with blue satin ribbons. Brides
maids were nurses and class
mates of the bride from Port
land, Misses Edna Hermanson
and Barbara Hoadley, wearing
blue satin formats identical in
style to that of the maid of hon
or. They carried nosegays of
pink rosebuds and asters, and
orchid ribbons. Flower girl was
Judy Eliason, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eliason of
Forest Grove. She was dressed
In an orchid pink formal, tied
at the waistline with deeper
(hade of orchid velvet ribbon,
and she carried a basket of rose
petals.
George C. Colyer of Brooks
was best man for his brother.
Ushering were Harold Henman,
Amity, and James Lawson,
brother of the bride.
Lighting the candles through
out the room were Miss Mary
Freeman, niece of the bride
groom, and Walter Lawson,
younger brother, of the bride
Soloist was Miss Hazel Herman
son of Woodburn. Prof. Harold
Elkington, of Linfield college,
accompanied her on the organ
He also played the wedding mu
sic.
A reception was held in the
fireplace room where the young
couple and their wedding party
greeted the many guests. Dec
orations were bowls of pink
gladioluses and orchid asters on
the mantel and piano. Mrs. J.
O. Russell, great-aunt of the
bride, played the piano for the
reception. The table was dec
orated with lace cloth. The five
tier wedding cake had decora
tions of white rosebuds and sil
ver petals, and white candles.
Mrs. S. W. Babcock of Seaside.
aunt ef the bride, presided at
the coffee urn. Misses Margu
erite DeRaeve and Ruth Rae,
Amity, served the cake, and Mrs.
Lyle Williams, served the punch.
WCTU Convention
Miss Barbara Jean Colyer pass
ed the bridegroom's cake.
Misses Onalee Frost and June
Muhoner, of Portland were in
charge of the gift table, and Miss
Louise Colyer passed the guest
book.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Lawson chose a rose taupe
satin dress, hat to match and
rose accessories. Her corsage
was of baby orchids in deep rose
shade. Mrs. Colyer, the bride
groom's mother, wore a green
crepe dress, black accessories,
and corsage of deep pink baby
orchids.
For going away the bride wore
a black tailored suit with kelly
green vest and trim, black acces
sories, and a white orchid corsage.
Following the reception the
couple started on a wedding trip
to Ca.lfornia. Upon their re
turn about September 15, they
will be at home in the Bertino
Apartments, on North Trade
street
Legion Auxiliary
Woodburn Woodburn unit
No. 46 of the American Legion
auxiliary will hold its first fall
meeting Wednesday evening,
September 14, at the Legion
building on the highway with
the new president, Mrs. Arvid
Ostrom, presiding and her new
officers in their chairs. .
Other officers are: Mrs. W. O.
Green, first vice president: Mrs.
Adrian Schooler, second vice
president; Mrs. Walter Miller,
secretary; Mrs. Don Barrett,
treasurer; Mrs. Fred Hall, Jr.,
historian; Mrs. Floyd Maricle,
chaplain; Mrs. Everett Ramp,
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Albert
Rheinholdt, junior past president,
Executive board members In ad
dition to the officers are Mrs.
Harold Ingram, Mrs. Henry
Scheidegger, and Mrs. B. N.
Miller.
Plans will be made to conduct
a hot dog booth at the North
Marion County fair which opens
Sept. 22 at Woodburn.
Refreshments will be served
to members of both the auxiliary
and Legion by Mrs. H. M. Aus
tin, Mrs. Frank Bentley, Mrs
William Brassel, Mrs. H. F. But-
terfield, Mrs. Willard Branigar
and Mrs. Amos Bonacker.
Marlon County WCTU will
hold its annual convention at
Silverton, Friday, in the Metho
dist church, opening at 10:30
with devotions by Mrs. Milton
Coe, and singing led by Mrs. Vi
ola Burson.
Business and reports fill the
Committees for
Club Announced
Silverton Mrs. Irene Rou
baL president, is announcing
the complete list of her perm
anent committee chairmen for
the year for the Silverton Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club. They include:
Eaual rights. Mrs. Gladys
morning session. Following the, Montgomery; health and safety,
no-host lunch, Mrs. L. H. Randle Miss Ruth Barber: International
will conduct the memorial serv
ice, Mrs. Viola Burson and Mrs.
Melvin Gilson will provide spe
cial music and the state presi
dent, Mrs. Ruth Tooze, will give
her report from the recent na
tional WCTU convention. This is
the opportunity for members to
hear her since many will not be
able to attend the state conven
tion in Prineville, September 27-
30. All Interested friends are
invited.
White Shrine
First meeting of the fall for
unit No. 136, American Legion
auxiliary, is to be held Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in the Salem Woman's
club lower floor.
Reports will be given on the
booth at the fair, on the recent
department convention and on
other business of the summer.
VISITING at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Melvin Alexander dur
ing State Fair week were Mr,
and Mrs. Gilbert Weaver of Al
buquerque, New Mexico. The
Alexanders are uncle and aunt
of Mrs. Weaver.
MEETING on Wednesday eve
ning for a social event will be
Willamette shrine No. 2, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, In the Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock. All
members and guests are invited
Lott-Hessner
Stayton Miss Marcella Hess-
ner of Milwaukie, wis., ana
Francis D. Lott of Woodburn,
were married Saturday, Septem
ber 3, at 2 o'clock In the after
noon at Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic church at Jordan, by
Father Leander Schneider. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hessner of Sacra
mento, Calif., and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Lott of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jung-
wirth of Lyons attended the
couple. The bride wore a navy
blue suit with matching acces
sories and a corsage of rosebuds.
The bride is a graduate of the
College of St. Theresa at Winoa,
Minn., and has been a teacher
of commercial subjects in the
Milwaukie public school system.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Aumsville high school and
is a heavy equipment operator
for the Jungwirth Sand and
Gravel company at Lyons. The
couple will reside in Stayton
where they have an apartment.
THE WOMAN'S Society of
Christian Service of the Jason
Lee Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting in
the church on Wednesday, Sep
tember 14. Mrs. Joe Klinger,
president, will preside over the
business meeting which will be
gin at 11 o'clock. Luncheon will
beserved at 12 o'clock by the
March-September circle, Mrs.
Roy Roberts, chairman.
The afternoon session will
convene at 1:30 o'clock. The
program will Include musical
numbers by Mrs. A. E. Utley.
Mrs. Robert Klemple will give
the lesson. Mrs. Marie Putnam
will lead the devotions.
I
LEAVING Saturday after i
visit here were Dr. and Mrs. W
C. MacCarty of Rochester,
Minn., who had been guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wing. Mrs. Wing Is their niece
They left here for Idaho to visit
relatives.
During their visits here they
were entertained at dinner by
Dr. and Mrs. Harold O. Schnel
der, Mr. and Mrs. Wing enter
taining a group preceding the
dinner.
Dr. MacCarty formerly was
pathologist at Mayo clinic be
fore his retirement and was
the American voting delegate to
UNESCO.
relations. Miss Hannah Olson;
radio and television, Miss Lois
Riches: legislation, Mrs. Anna
Powell; cheer and contact, Mrs.
Letitia Olsen; membership, Mrs.
Velda Sather; news service, Mrs.
Hildegarde Hoblitt; United Na
tions, Miss Marguerite Halleck;
hospitality, Mrs. Ann Francis;
public affairs, Mrs. Opal Roop;
education and vocations, Mrs.
Keith Heinz; bulletin, Mrs. Mary
Riley; music and arts, Miss Hel
vie Silver; women's roster, Miss
Edith Ross; finance, Mrs. Grace
Hudson; program, Miss Thora
Arestad; music week, Hannah
Olson; senior girls' tea, Marie
Ekman.
Herzberg-Kliewer
Woodburn Miss Delores
Kliewcr of Hubbard, daughter
of Mrs. Vola Kliewer, and Carl
Herzberg, Jr., of Broadacres
were married quietly September
3, at the home of the pastor of
the woodburn Church of God,
Rev. R. W. Hood, who perform
ed the ceremony at 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon. Only immediate
relatives were present.
The bride wore a gray suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Herzberg return
ed Friday from a trip through
the California redwoods, and a
visit to the Oregon caves and
beaches and are making their
home in Hubbard.
The bride was. graduated last
spring from the North Marion
high school and Mr. Herzberg at
tended Woodburn schools and
served three years in the navy
during the last war.
With the Fairgoers
AMITY Mrs. Gertrude Lof-
gren entertained with a family
party and dinner at her home on
Nursery street, honoring her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Smith, on their golden wedding
anniversary. Their son, Philip, of
Lakeview and family were here
for the occasion as were Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Wood, David, How
ard and Rebecca of Amity, and
their daughter Ann Ware of
Portland, Mrs. Esther Warm.
and Mr. Jay Wade attended. Mrs.
Jo Ann Fitch, a granddaughter
came from Seattle.
LADIES guild of St. Mark
Lutheran church is meeting
Wednesday, a no-host luncheon
planned at 1 p.m. at the church
parlors. Mrs. Melvin Johnson
is to present the topic and Mrs.
Karan Barnes is to have charge
of the devotions. Members are
asked tc bring their quarterly
in-gathering boxes.
RETURNING Friday evening
from a few days trip were Mrs.
Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Alice Rick
man, Mrs. Jessie Gwinn and
Mrs. Jennie M. Sandrich. They
went to Bend and visited the
Peterson rock gardens, then to
Crater lake and to the "mys
tery house" near Medford.
Salemites settle back to nor
mal routine this week and to
interests in the opening of
schools with the conclusion of
the successful State Fair and all
its festivities Sunday. Between
the afternoon races, the evening
horse show and efforts to see
all the varied exhibits It was a
crowded week.
Quite the highlight event to
the horse' show group for the
week was the open house given
by Mr. and Mrs. Collis Johnson
and R. C. Maxwell of Green
Valley Stables Saturday after
noon ... Of special interest
to the horse fanciers was the
colored film "The Horse and It's
Heritage in Tennessee," run
throughout the afternoon In one
end of the ring . . . The huge
buffet was set up in the center
of the spacious ring and was
colorfully set with an arrange
ment of brightly colored fall
flowers, and of course a hospi
table array of food for the hun
gry who came in from a big
day on the fair grounds , , . Mrs.
Johnson received the guests
wearing a deep forest green vel
vet suit, the hat of the same
material with matching feather,
and corsage of yellow chrysan
themums
Among the guests Paul Flynn
of Los Angeles, a judge at the
horse show whose work won
wide commendation . . . Holly
Jackson, ring master for the
nightly show, and Mrs. Jack
son . . . Senator Wayne L
Morse, Mrs. Morse and their
youngest daughter, Amy . . . Mr
and Mrs. Truman E. Phillips
Portland, who have ridden sev
eral of their horses in the show
Ruth D. Horne, Portland, who
likewise entered several horses
in the show; the Kenneth Halls
and daughter, Jean, the latter a
frequent rider in the show, Port
land .'. . and many others of
those appearing in each night's
events . , , And quite a con
tingent from Eugene, Including
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Huntington,
whose daughter, Barbara Hunt
ington Clayton, rode in the show;
Mr. and Mrs. Belden Babb,
whose daughter, Judith, also
rode in the gaited saddle horses
event; Mrs. J. Laurin Reynolds,
Mrs. W. H. Chapman . . ,
the horse show Saturday evening
was Miss Eleanor Brown, Des
chutes countv librarian, who ii
a horse enthusiast and writer on
horse subjects . . . She Is author
of "Golden Lady" and writes
horse show news for Popular
Horseman magazine , . ,
In the words of Betty Jellinek,
statistician with "Here's Who in
Horses" for the Pacific coast:
'This was a wonderful horse
show. And the people the nicest
group I have associated with.
They really love their horses
and are not so Interested in get
ting the 'hay money'."
Jasmine and rose are found In
almost every good perfume.
Ii. , "(fjjiy -
m' siowfou
lings
foil never
dreamed
possi6e
You'll ih the only passenger car engine
f that's completely waterproof that can
run through flood water like no other car
. . . that can sit all night in the heaviest
downpour yet start up instantly!
Yeu'll feel the new ease of the
steering wheel that's perfectly balanced
instead of being off-center.
k Yeu'll tee the first safety cushioned
Ti dashboard ever designed to protect
(5 your children!
Yeu'll tee an enftine that goes 5000
miles without needing an oil change!
(p Yeu'll tee windshield wipers
Cj electrically operated! Free from
Na,j engine pretiure, they don't stop
i)j when you need them most!
You'll tee a car with Safety Rim
Wheeli blowouts won't throw a tire
under almost any driving condition!
Yeu'll tee 50 new Improvements that
make Chrysler the most beautifully
engineered car today t ... A pleasure
to drive, thrifty to own. Phone, let ua
bring you a car.
1st the car prov itl
THI BEAUTIFUL
S)
J
wsia
m runiMt m
tOTAl WINDIOt, I1IATO.A.
NIWTOIiriR MOOflt
; SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., INC., 435 North Commercial St., Salem, Oregon
Salem Nursing
Home
Newly Decorated
24 hour nurse service
Dignified Courteous
Service to all types
of patients.
Call at 3595 "D" Street,
Salem
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Sept. 12, 19497
Needham's
WRITING SETS
MBflll com!
tla. Red, crrri(
Blu mt dii
Gift'
PI N I LI N I
THRKMOMK.
In, Panel I n1
Hull Point. Chnie
of rtxl.grMn, Wi
You'd nar ovpect to find ttif-ft
quality at th low price! Boaullfiil
In ftaaian, beautiful In pifformini
lhM brilliant new writing In-tru.
nmiti have tmlna mlal eap
afrty-grlp clip and praclalon data. la
tiMialty found at much hifthtr mat.
Oioom thm alnly of In '
yvara of personal plaaaura and lot
trlltnf gift.
HEADED FOR THE TOP
V3M.-St.
r j.
This New York model is heading
for the top beauty buy of them
all I It's Endocreme . . . first suc
cessful hormone cream . , . only
hormone cream with a 12-year
record of proven results. Orig
inated ana tested by doctors.
Now used and approved by wom
en nationwide. Smoother, firmer,
younger-looking skin many see
results in 80 days. Start Endo
creme today. $3.50 plus tax at
The Quisenberry
Pharmacy
QUISENBERRY CORNER
Conri ftnd Commercial Phone I-91SS
MEDICAL CENTER BRANCH
44l Gre.r St. Phon. S-Slltt
Lions Auxiliary
Hollywood Lions club auxili
ary is to meet Wednesday eve
ning for its first session of the
fall. The meeting will be held
at 8:30 o'clock In the Lions den.
WOODBURN The Presby
terian Aid society will hold its
September meeting Wednesday,
Sept, 14, at 2 p. m. in the church
social room. Mrs. H. F. Butter
field will lead the devotional ser
vice and the response to roll call
will be a knowledge or wisdom
verse from the Bible. An im
promptu social hour will fol
low. The hostess committee will be
Mrs. Alice Symonds, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rail and Mrs. Flora Hash-
barger.
ilS 1 aft
3
'ii r if
5 nyARojk M
n
ft
qLj
a
ALLURE OF DISTINCTION COMPLETELY FRENCH
20ftMt operate Mm4
KIDC-ll CCNrCI
urn imi ntf ii
Wm.
and
- I
j
Uf ygg, W.ll bfina this lor.lr jjjTjnfm
J fU LANE to yow horn, now lot only $ 1 Vfc fJ I U AV AIV
t I v lownl This aotaooui LANE ehwt r7 0 w JtAjJ
ISsiwjjg, mom In rich Am.rle.n W.lnut. Biej ff IfjF I
1 1 L-J i Ii 11 A" If Mothproof Slor.go 6p.o.l H.i all 1 fRffnf HT1J.) I
CF9j k II 3t LANE'S U,',' tu"'r jfiCy
U2MllHmil .aly Niai el .outm!
TrlC
BtAt.Cfft
roR .
vtr
BISTER
0auoteR
not"
THE WORLD'S ONLY PRESSURE -TE8TED, AROMA-TlGHf
CHE8T -BACKED BY $230 MOTH PROTECTION GUARANTEE!
iUttte don on a big blU '
SfcBBBHBSSaliMUS5fiESSBSS5SBEafl5S5SSSBlEMI
FURNITURE CO.
SEE OUR
LANE
WINDOW
275 N. Liberty
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mihiih i