Auxiliary
Aids Iron
Lung Fund
At the meeting of Unit No.
136, American Legion auxiliary,
last evening, members voted a
contribution of $25 toward the
iron lung fund sponsored by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. The
auxiliary will take the mony
from its magazine subscription
drive.
Attending the presidents and
secretaries conference in Port
land this Thursday and Friday
will be Mrs. Bert A. Walker,
president, Mrs. Carroll Robin
son, Mrs. Jack E. Simpkins.
Mrs. Theodore Ullakko, new
membership chairman, announc
ed a membership tea is planned
In November.
Several members from the
unit plan to attend the Marion
county council session in Mt.
Angel, October 20.
Mrs. Robert Irwin, rehabilita
tion chairman, announced mem
bers would assist at the gift shop
at the Portland veterans hos
pital at Christmas time, also that
they are to assist at one of the
hospital parties.
Mrs. Ellwood Townsend, Am
ericanism chairman, discussed
flag etiquette.
An invitation was read to at
tend the meeting of Capital unit,
No. 8, next Monday evening, Oc
tober 17.
Members of the auxiliary as
sisting at the event for post No.
13J on October 11 were Mrs.
Carroll Robinson, Mrs. J. B.
Hansen and Mrs. Duane Janicek.
OES Chapter's
Meeting Reported
Woodburn The regular
meeting of Evergreen chapter,
No. 41, Order of Eastern Star,
was held Monday evening, at
the Masonic temple with Mr. and
Mrs. Ora F. Morris, worthy ma
tron and worthy patron, presid
ing. Three petitioners were el
ected to membership and initia
tion will be held at the next
meeting, October 24.
Invitations were read and ac
cepted to visit Salem chapter No.
162 at Salem on October 22
when "friendship night" will be
observed; to visit Gervais chap
ter, No. 118. at Gervais on the
evening of November 4, also to
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To Be Bride Announced at the University of Washington,
Seattle, was the engagement of Miss Patricia Rouse, above,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Rouse of Olympia, to
Donald Burlingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burlingham
of Salem. No date is set for the wedding. Miss Rouse is a
junior at University of Washington, Mr. Burlingham a senior
at Oregon State college.
attend a reception in honor of
Mrs. William Merriott, grand
chaplain of the grand chapter of
Oregon, on the evening of No
vember 12 by Salem chapter at
the Masonic temple. Invitations
were also read to receptions for
other grand officers from Kel
logg chapter, Portland, October
22 and Concordia chapter at
Madras, November 4. A number
of members will visit Venus
chapter at Donald October 21.
The worthy matron appoint
ed Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Handy,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Treupel,
Mrs. Harold Ticknor and Frank
Wright as the refreshments
committee for the next meeting,
October 24.
Visitors present who gave
brief talks were Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Unger of Oregon chapter
No. 57, Canyonville and Mrs.
Frank P. Doerfler, a member of
Lakeview chapter, No. 71, of
American Falls, Idaho, who is
now a resident of Woodburn.
Ernest W. Handy gave a talk on
the trip he and Mrs. Handy took
to Mexico during the summer.
Announcement was made of
public installation of the officers
of Woodburn chapter of DeMo
lay on October 13 to which ev
eryone is invited and a meeting
of the past matrons' club on
October 19. ,
Refreshments were served by
a committee which included
Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs. Eva
Strike, Mrs. Phyllis Engle and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo.
PEDEE The Woman's club
held its first fall meeting Thurs
day. Nineteen were present.
Plans were made for a bazaar
to be held Nov. 17 in the after
noon, at the club house.
Miss Grenz
Wed Sunday
Jefferson The St. Thomas
Catholic church was the scene
Sunday at 2 p.m. for the wed
ding of Miss Margery Grenz.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Grenz, and John Douglas
Murry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Murry of Albany. The dou
ble ring ceremony was read by
Rev. Father Bernard Newmann
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white marquisette over
taffeta with full train. The jew
el edged neckline and cuffed
sleeves were edged with ,lace
The fingertip veil of French il
lusion was arranged from a
sweetheart crown. The bride's
white prayer book was topped
with a corsage of baby orchids
and stephnotis, tied with white
ribbons. The bride wore pearls,
a gift from the bridegroom.
Mrs. Raleigh Smith, a cousin
of the bride, was matron of hon
or, wearing a dress of dusty rose
taffeta fashioned floor length.
Her headpiece was of net and
bouvardia, and she carried a
heartshaped bouquet of rose col
ored asters tied with rose col
ored ribbon. ,
Miss Carol Amnion and Mrs.
Jack Grenz were bridesmaids.
Miss Ammon's gown was pale
blue and Mrs. Grenz wore pale
pink. Each carried white and
blue asters tied with blue rib
bon, and wore headpiece wreaths
of pink bouvardia.
Lighting the tapers were Miss
Lois Allen, wearing a yellow
gown and Miss Betty Richard
son, an acqua taffeta gown.
Their headpieces were the same
as those of the bridesmaids. Wil
liam Grenz, brother of the bride
groom, was best man. Melvin
Smith and Jack Grenz were
ushers. Oren Hornback of Al
bany played the wedding march
es and Tom Baker sang.
The decorations were baskets
of gladioluses in white, and pink
and blue and pink asters. The al
tar was flanked with candle-brums.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Grenz wore a forest green
dress with yellow rosebud cor
sage and the bridegroom's moth
er wore a gray tailored dress
and yellow rosebuds. More than
100 attended the reception at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hilliker, uncle and aunt of the
See these unheard-of values
in the best selection we have
ever had at this time of the
teason. The selection in
cludes all the newest styles
and fabrics.
bride. Assisting was Mn. Kizer,
also an aunt.
A three-tier cake with lighted
candles centered the serving ta
ble. The cake was cut by Mrs.
Orrin Smith and Mrs. Frances
Grenz poured. Mrs. Leland Am
nion served punch. Others as
sisting were Mrs. Harry Stupka,
Mrs. John Grenz, Jr. and Miss
Donna Grovo. Mrs. David Allen
and Miss Ellen Hightower were
in charge of the gift table and
Mrs. Lewis Murry passed the
guest book.
For going away the bride
wore a gray gabardine suit with
white aaccessories and orchid
corsage. The young couple will
reside in the Ellsworth apart
ments in Albany.
Extension Group
Reports Meeting
Woodburn The Wert Wood-
burn Home Extension club met
for the first meeting of the fall
season at the home of Mrs. Pat
Johnston. Miss Betty Boettich-
er from the county home exten
sion office gave the lesson on
window treatments.
The business meeting was
opened by the chairman, Mrs.
Pat Johnston. Other officers
are: Mrs. D. D. Ballrot, vice
chairman; Mrs. Eldon Hart, sec
retary-treasurer.
Chairmen for the various com
mittees are: Luncheon, Mrs. Roy
Kuns; publicity, Mrs. Lloyd
Waymite; social, Mrs. D. D. Ball
rot; Azalea House, Mrs. George
Landon; 4-H club, Mrs. Clar
ence Wampole: International
relations, Mrs. S. A. Hoefer;
membership, Mrs. Clifford
Shrock.
New members in the club
this year are Mrs. S. A. Hoefer,
Mrs. Frank Chapelle, Mrs.
George A. Landon, Mrs. James
Livesay, Mrs. Clifford Apple-
gate, Mrs. Joe Uphoff, Mrs. John
Kinns, Mrs. B. F. Shrock.
Meetings are held the first
Thursday of each month. The
next meeting, November 3, will
be on "Unifying Home Furnish
ings," with Miss Eleanor Trindle
in charge.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess with Mrs. Margaret
Johnston and Mrs. John Kinns
assisting.
Benefit Tea
Set by Group
Albany Oregon Xi Beta Ex
emplar chapter of Beta Sigma
Phi, non-academic international
sorority, will hold a benefit tea
and showing of the water colors
and oil paintings of Mrs. Arthur
A. Pyf er, Friday, OctobPr 21,1
from 2 until 5 o'clock in the af
ternoon in the studios of the L.
E. Snell Construction company
at 140 N. Hill street, Albany.
Mrs. Pyfcr will be giving her
second exhibition in Oregon,
having previously shown in Cor
vallis. She has studied with some
of the country's foremost in
structors and a number of per
sons in Oregon as well as the
mid-west have collected a num
ber of her pictures.
The proceeds of the tea will
go toward the scholarship fund
of the chapter in furthering the
education of Mei-ling Wu, Chi
nese student at Oregon State col
lege, where she is majoring in
home economics.
The public has been invited to
this event. A number of invita
tions have been sent to Salem
persons interested in art.
Representatives of the various
Albany clubs will assist the
chapter members during the tea
hours. In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Pyfer, Miss Wu, Mrs.
Roy H. Olson, president of Xi
Beta chapter, Miss Ianthe Smith,
educational director of the chap
ter and Mrs. Richard Hanson,
Corvallis, artist.
m m m
V'OODBURN A meeting of
the social club of Evergreen
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, was held in the dining
room, Monday evening, follow
ing the regular chapter meet
ing. Mrs. Lois Gaviola, chair
man of the dance committee, an
nounced final plans for the
Witches Hallowe'en dance to be
held at the Woodburn armory,
Saturday, October 29 from 9:30
to 12:30 p.m. Music will be by
Hermie Grindland's a 1 1 - girl
orchestra.
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
J. Swanzy have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margret Louise, to George
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1949 7 1
i
Schulte, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Schulte of Albany. The
wedding is to take place in late
November.
HOSTESS Monday to her
bridge club was Mrs. David H.
Cameron, entertaining the group
for luncheon and cards.
HOSTESS to her bridge club
Tuesday was Mrs. Reynolds Al
len, the group meeting for lunch
eon and cards. Mrs. Charles
Heltzel was an additional guest. I eSPIRIH T ITS BEST
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