Miss Taylor and Mr. Haynes
Wed Oct. 2 at Astoria
Miss Jean Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Robert C. Taylor,
Astoria, was married to Robert Haynes, son of Mrs. C. A. Searcy,
, Newberg, at a 3 o'clock ceremony Sunday afternoon at Trinity
Lutheran church in Astoria. The Rev. Roy Ryden officiated in
the presence of 150 guests.
White ribbons and ivv marked
the center aisle down which thelcandleholders, centered the
wedding party marched. Can
dies and ivy were placed at the
windows and baskets of white
gladioluses, chrysanthemms and
lace spirea decorated the chan
cel. A bowl of white chrysan
themums graced the organ
candles in the seven-point
candelabras were lighted by the
bride's brothers, Marvin Taylor,
ana AiDert Sorkki.
During the ringing of the
church bells, the bride walked
down the aisle on the arm of
her father. She wore a white
slipper satin dress with a yoke
of net edged with flower of seed
pearls. The long sleeves were
pointed at the wrist and the
gathered skirt fell into a long
train. The lace - edged full
length veil was held in place
by a crown of seed pearls. The
bride carried an arm bouquet
of pink and white rosebuds and
bouvardia and she wore her
mother's diamond lavaliere.
Miss Marjorie Jumisko, Sa
lem, maid of honor, wore a lav
ender taffeta gown fashioned
with bustle back and net yoke
trimmed in lace. Her matching
mitts and sweetheart hat were
of lavender net and she carried
a fan bonquet of yellow chrys
anthemums tied with lavender
ribbon.
Two Bridesmaids
Miss Joyce Wyman, Astoria,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Kosemarie Haglund, Kelso, the
bridesmaids wore gowns 'of green
taffeta styled similar to the maid
of honor's with matching hats
and mitts of net. They carried
fan bouquets of lavender chrys
anthemums tied with green rib
bon. Little Michael Sorkki. neph
ew of the bride, carried the rings
for the double ring ceremony on
a white satin pillow. Little Car
rie Sue Davis, Portland, as
flower girl, wore a champagne
colored gown and matching
mitts and hat, and carried an
old-fashioned nosegay and scat
tered yellow rose petals before
the bride.
James Collins, Portland, was
best man and Charles Miller and
Henry Jones, both of Beaverton,
brothers-in-law of the bride
groom, were the ushers.
Miss Ethel Wicks, organist,
provided the music during the
ceremony and accompanied Ver
ne Esch, Salem, who sang.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Taylor chose a gown of
gold crepe with matching lace
hat and black elbow - length
gloves. Mrs. Searcy was attired
in a dark gold gown of crepe.
Both mothers had corsages of
Talisman roses.
At the reception which fol
lowed in the church parlors,
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, grandmoth
er of the bride, poured; Mrs. N
A. Fahlen, Portland, aunt and
god-mother of the bride, cut the
four-tiered cake and Mrs. Al
bert Sorkki, sister-in-law of the
bride, served the ices. Assist
ing about the rooms were Mrs.
Donald Maki, Miss Dorothy
Agidius, Miss Helen Mars and
Mrs. Elmer Forseth. Mrs. Mel
vin Conboy was in charge of the
guest book.
A mixed bouquet of pink
roses, white gladioluses, carna
t i o n and chrysanthemums
flanked by two-point crystal
bride's table
For going away, Mrs. Haynes
wore a forest green suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
of Talisman roses centered by
a gardenia.
To Live in Salem
Following a short honeymoon
down the coast, Mr. and Mrs,
Haynes will make their home
at 2173 Maple avenue, Salem
Mrs. Haynes will continue her
position with the Marion Coun
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross at Salem. Mr. Haynes is
connected with the Oregon state
police, stationed in Salem.
Guests for the wedding from
out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. West, Seattle: Jim
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Fahlen, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Taxer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San-
tee and Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Davis and Carrie Sue all of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Esch,
Miss Marjorie Jumisko, Miss
Genevieve Cockerline, Mrs. Eli
nor Fox, Miss Clela Turin, all
of Salem; Miss Rosemarie Hag-
luna, K.elso; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Jones and Carol Lee
all of Beaverton: Mr. and Mrs.
O. G. Nelson, Warren; Miss Lil
lian Haglund, Tillamook: Mrs.
Lena Searcy and Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Searcy, Newberg; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Pinkerton, Moro; Mr.
and Mrs. John Vlastelicia, Mrs.
Lillian B. Koppisch, Carl Hag
lund. Mrs. Roy Meyer and
daughter, Miss Geraldine Sork
ki, Mrs. Katherine Salvon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Vinson and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hagglund and fam
ily, all of Knappa: Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hunt, Hugo Nygren, Mrs.
G. A. Nelson and Douglas and
Geraldine, and Mr. and Mrs.
Eino Storm, all of Svenson; Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Smith, Miss Bar
bara Smith, Yamhill; Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Jumisko and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sather, Jeffers Garden;
Mr. and Mrs. David Johlin,
Brownsmead, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie K. Taylor, Lebanon,
...
Mill City Club
Hears Salem Woman
Mill City Mrs. Beverly Wil
kinson of Salem was the guest
speaker at the Woman's club
meeting this week, discussing
"Textile Painting," and demon
strating the work and display
ing many handmade articles.
During the business meeting,
with Mrs. Leon Faust presiding
in the absence of Mrs. Lee Ross,
the announcement was made of
the district convention next
Friday in Portland and of the
fall Marion , county convention,
on October 28 in Aurora Luth
eran church in Aurora. Several
Mill City members plan to at
tend both meetings. Mrs. Cur
tis Cline will serve on the nom
inating committee at the county
convention.
Members decided to enforce
the article in the club by-laws
whereby members will be fined
for unexcused absences from re
gular meetings. Following the
painting demonstration the
hostesses, Mrs. Herbert Schroe
der and Mrs. C. E. Mason, serv
ed refreshments. Members an
swering roll call were Mrs.
Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. P. L.
Faust, Mrs. Ernest Graham,
Miss Daisy Geddes, Mrs. Lester
Hathaway, Mrs. Charles Kelly,
Miss Daisy Hendricson, Mrs. Ar
thur Kriever, Mrs. Nelson Lan
phear, Mrs. Catherine Lyon,
Mrs. Harry Mason, Mrs. Freder
ick Rugh, Mrs. Lawrence Wal
worth and the hostesses. Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. Mason. The
next meeting of the club, on Oc
tober 18, will present Mrs. Wal
worth as speaker. Her topic will
be "Hawaiian Festival" and
hostesses will be Mrs. Curtis
Cline and Mrs. Richard Saucier,
who plan to carry out the Ha
waiian theme during the eve
Miss Frost
Wed Recently
Stayton A pretty fall wed
ding took place at Immaculate
Conception Catholic church in
Stayton on Tuesday, September
20, at 9 o'clock when Miss Joan
Frost, daughter of Mr. -jnd Mrs.
Matt Frost of Stayton was wed
to Lawrence Silbernagel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Silbernagel
of Scio. Rev. Math. Jonas offi
ciated at the double ring cere
mony and the nuptial mass that
followed.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of white orchids and
pink asters and fern, and lighted
tapers. Wedding music was
played by Miss Josephine
Brand, who accompanied Mrs.
Lawrence Pietrok and Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, who sang.
Entering the church on the
arm of her father, who gave her
in marriage, the bride wore a
gown of white slipper satin,
which had a full skirt with short
train. The bodice had a yoke of
nylon sheer, which was edged
with a quilted design and the
dress had long sleeves. A ban
dau of pearls held the finger
tip veil in place. The bride car
ried a bouqut of red roses cen
tered with gardenias. An heir
loom worn by the bride was a
gold cross belonging to her
grandmother, Mrs. Kate Burger
of Waterloo, Iowa, who came
here for the wedding.
Miss Charlene Frost was her
sister's maid of honor, wearing
gown of yellow taffeta with
matching hat. She carried a bou
quet of pink asters.
Miss Betty Ann Silbernagel,
sister of the bridegroom and
Miss Marguerite Frost, sister of
the bride, were bridesmaids.
wearing gowns of orchid taffeta
with matching hats identical to
that of the maid of honor. Their
flowers were also pink asters.
Bcnnie Silbernagel, brother of
the bridegroom was best man
and Leonard Gisler and Gerald
Silbernagel, cousins of the
bridegroom, were ushers.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Frost chose a light brown
afternoon dress with corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Silbernagel
wore a black print with green
topcoat. Her corsage was also
gardenias.
A wedding luncheon was serv
ed at the parish hall. The recep
tion followed in the afternoon.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
Campus Clippinas
By OERI BOWLES
The university has been buzz
ing this past week with last min
ute preparations for a big kick
off Monday morning of the an
nual Campus Chest Drive, with
committee members, students,
and faculty alike pooling their
energies in an effort to reach
the $1200 goal set by. Chairman
Jean Carrico, on or before the
October 15 deadline. At Wil
lamette, all fund-raising cam
paigns which give support to
such organizations as the YMCA.
YWCA. World Student Service
fund. Red Cross, Cancer fund.
Heart fund, March of Dimes, and
Salem Community Chest are
combined in one big drive year
ly, with donations being made in
the form of cash contributions
or under the pledge system.
Climaxing the week's activities
will be the popular "Varsity
Varieties" for the benefit of the
Chest.
Saturday evening has been re
served by the Pi Beta Phis, who
will entertain with a semi-formal
dance at the chapter house
The "Blue Reflections" theme
will be carried out in a woven
ceiling of blue crepe paper with
suspended silver clouds, silver
foil mirrors complete with or
nate blue frames, and lighting
supplied by pale blue tapers set
in candelabrums. A sparkling
pool surrounded by a silver
fence will be the center of at
traction in the Pi Phi solarium.
Chairman Lu Dene Hargrave has
hinted of surprise favors which
will be presented to all the men.
Again absent from the week
end festivities will be the Wil
lamette varsity football team
which entrained for Caldwell,
Idaho, where they will meet the
College of Idaho, Saturday night.
.
me college of music nasi
planned a recital by vocal and
instrumental students for this
afternoon in the music hall au
ditorium. Gloria Stone, Art Di-
mond, Lloyd Hansen and Rob
ert Gwinn will be featured in
the program.
Freshmen are still trying to
forget the "horrors" of "Kanga
roo Kourt," which was given in
their "honor" Tuesday by the
lettermen. Under the direction
of the chief executioner, Bob
White, rooks were penalized for
many and varied infractions.
Coach Chester Stackhouse's
daughter. Ann, was sentenced to
sit on Hank Wilson's lap and
explain to him the finer points
of playing center on a football
squad, while Carolann Kelty,
frosh journalist, was commanded
to eat the words of a newspaper
article which she had written
against the mighty lettermen.
Audrey Bliss, sophomore trans
fer student, protested loudly
when she and Amarillis Lillis.
far from being home economic
majors, were ordered to sew
patches on the trousers of Dick
Iuff and Jack Handy blind
folded! And so it went foot
ball games between co-eds, mill
stream dunking, and making
love to Schneibles, the Phi Delt
mascot a whole hour of frosh
repentance.
The "rains came" this past
week, and to meet the winter
weather co-eds have chosen a
variety of clever rainwear. Out
standing was a pink and white
checked raincoat witli umbrella
to match. Underneath, a past
favorite, the all around pleated
skirt, which has returned to im
mense popularity, topped by
colorful dolman sleeved jersey
blouses. An old-fashioned watch
fob fastened on a velveteen or
corduroy vest makes an inter
esting conversation piece as well
as handy timekeeper. Footwear
interest has definitely centered
around the multi-colored suede
shoes seen everywhere on
campus, at games and shows
in "little Injun," jipper, and ox
ford styles.
Mrs. Leo Frost, cousin of the
bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Syl
vester Silbernagel poured, Mrs.
Henry Thomas cut the ices and
Miss Marcella Silbernagel pre
sided at the punchbowl. Miss
Helen Gisler was in charge of
the guest book.
In the evening a wedding
dance was given at the C.O.F.
hall at Jordan.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to California and other
points south. For traveling, the
bride wore a dark green suit
with black accessories and a
gardenia corsage. When they re
turn, they will make their
home on a farm at Jordan.
COLUMBIA
RECORDS
Late Releases on LP and
Standard 78 RPM
RICHARD STRAUSS
"LeBourgeois Gentilhomme"
Pittsburgh Symph. Orch.
Fritz Reiner, Conductor
EDITH PIAF
Sings "Chansons Parisiennes"
DINAH SHORE
"Reminiscing with
Dinah Shore"
DORIS DAY
"Canadian Capers" from
"My Dream Is Yours"
BUDDY CLARK
"Your Breaking My Heart".
Corner State and High
Downstairs, Oregon Bid;.
Dial 3-8632
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 7, 1919 1
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AT
PENNEY
SALEM, OREGON
SHOP
Friday Night and Saturday
Save Yourself Plenty
Shop Penney's-and Save with Confidence
400 PR. WOMEN'S SHOES
MEDIUM AND HIGH HEEL DRESS
SANDALS, PUMP, FLATS 4 TO 9
GREYS, GREENS, BROWNS, BLACKS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
3.99
WOMEN'S CHENILLE ROBES
FINE QUALITY TUFTED CHENILLE
SMART WINTER COLORS
WONDERFULLY WARM, WASHABLE
SECOND FLOOR and DOWNSTAIRS STORE
3.98
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
SANFORIZED HIGH QUALITY COTTON
SHARKSKINS, PLAIDS, PASTELS
SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE A REAL BUY!
MAIN FLOOR
2.98
CHILDREN'S SHOE VALUES
BOYS' DRESS AND PLAY SHOES
GIRLS' PATENT LEATHER SANDALS
STURDY, ATTRACTIVE NOW FOR ONLY
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
2.99
GIRLS' CHENILLE 'ROBES
TUFTED, STYLED WITH TIES
WHITES AND COLORS
SIZES 2, 4, 6 -$2.98, 8-16, $3.98
SECOND FLOOR
2.98
3.98
BOYS' WAIST OVERALLS
SANFORIZED SHRUNK
FAMOUS, TOUGH "BIG MAC" BRAND
ZIPPER FLY RIGHT FOR PLAY
MAIN FLOOR
1.49
WOMEN'S COVERT COATS
GREENS, GREYS, TANS, REDS
BOXY STYLES, 100 WOOL
PENNEY'S CASH AND CARRY PRICE ONLY
SECOND FLOOR
25-00
MEN'S WAIST OVERALLS
FAMOUS, STURDY "FOREMOST" BRAND
SANFORIZED SIZES 29-40
HEAVY, 11 OZ. DENIM WESTERN STYLE
MAIN FLOOR
2.49
WOMEN'S DRESSES
RAYON, WOOL, GINGHAM
FALL STYLES ALL SIZES
COME, SEE, BUY AND SAVE AT
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
4.44
WOMEN'S FLEECE COATS
100 WOOL FOR WARMTH, QUALITY
LIGHT WEIGHT FLEECE FOR COMFORT
SIZES 12 TO 18, VARIETY OF COLORS
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
15.00
PENNEY'S OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
2ND FLOOR CORSET SHOP