' 8 TntiUgl Tmirnnl. Snlpm. Ore.. Tuesday. Nov. 22. 1949il i r I-
- viib5 rrarm
; LeDoux-Randall Rites Is Engaged
Solemnized at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel A pretty wedding of the late autumn season took
place in St. Luke's Catholic church, Woodburn, Miss Loretta
Irene Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August G. Randall of
Woodburn, being wed to Francis X. LeDoux, son of Mr and
Mrs. L. A. LeDoux of Mt. Angel, on Saturday morning at 9:00
o'clock. Rev. F. J. Hanley read
the nuptial mass and the vows
for the double ring ceremony,
before the altar decorated with
all shades of chrysanthemums
and ferns and candle light. Mrs
E. S. Donnelly played the pro
cessional and recessional wed
ding marches and was accom
panist for Bernard Smith of
Woodburn, who sang.
The bride was escorted down
the aisle by her father who gave
her in marriage. She made a
charming picture in her ivory
slipper satin wedding gown
fashioned in Victorian style. It
was designed with a round neck
line on a deep nylon yoke of the
fitted bodice, long sleeves with
points at the wrist and the sat
in drape of the off-the-shoulder
collar was repeated in a wide
panel around the bouffant hoop
ed skirt, which terminated in a
court train. The fingertip veil
of French imported illusion was
held by a Mary Stuart headdress
of illusion dotted with seed
pearls. Her bridal bouquet was
an orchid surrounded by white
rosebuds in a spray and her
three strand pearl necklace was
a gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Caroline Zuber of Wood
burn was maid of honor and
Mrs. Dwayne Boline of Salem
(Yvonne LeDoux) and Miss Lois
Manning of Milwaukie, cousin
of the brido, were the brides
maids. They wore identical
gowns of winter rose slipper
satin designed with a rounded
neckline on the nylon yoke and
a fold of satin edged in chantilly
lace at the shoulder line dipping
to points In the back, which also
formed the sleeves on the fitted
bodice. The floor length bouf
fant skirt was caught up in the
front at the hemline to reveal
ruffles of chantilly lace.
Their ensemble Included
matching mitts and Mary Stu
art bonnets trimmed with gar
denias, all In winter-rose satin,
and they carried crescent sprays
of white button chrysanthe
mums centered with a large
yellow chrysanthemum and
uiws of winter-rose satin.
Brother of the bridegroom,
Richard LeDoux, served as best
man, and ushers were Dwayne
Boline of Salem, William Bras
sel, cousin of the bride, Ray
mond LeDoux and Joseph Le
Doux, all of Woodburn.
Immediately following the
ceremony the wedding breakfast
was served at the Filbert Grove,
Woodburn, with covers placed
for Rev. F. J. Hanley, Rev. Da
mian Jentges of Mt. Angel, the
bridal party and their parents.
The winter-rose and blue color
scheme was carried out in the
table decor.
A reception was held during
the afternoon at the St. Mary's
dining hall, Mt. Angel, with a
large number of relatives and
friends present. Mrs. William
Brassel of Woodburn, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. W.
S. McClain of Salem presided at
the silver coffee service. The
buffet supper table was center
ed with a large tiered wedding
cake and an arrangement of
white lighted candles and white
chrysanthemums. Serving the
guests were Mrs. R. J. Welton of
Mt. Angel, Mrs. A. Zuber, Mrs.
Frank Beck, Miss Arlene Zuber,
all of Woodburn, Miss Mary Mc
Claine and Miss Maxine Schwab
of Salem. Mrs. Harold Wellman
of Scotts Mills passed the guest
book. In charge of the gift ta
bles were Mrs. Al Manning of
Milwaukie, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. J. L. Wachter, aunt of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Randall chose a saphire
blue silk afternoon dress
trimmed with silver shot and
navy blue accessories for her
daughter s wedding. Mrs. Le
Doux, mother of the bride
groom, wore a bottle green
crepe afternoon dress trimmed
with bronze beading, with black
and green accessories. They both
wore corsages of gardenias and
rose buds.
For going away the bride
chose a brown striped wool tail
leur to which she pinned her or-
Silverton Mrs. Magda Frank
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening to honor her daughter,
Miss Elaine, on the occasion of
the latter s birthday.
The table was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion and the
place cards revealed the en
gagement of Miss Frank to Earl
C. Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hartman of Silverton.
The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Francis, Earl C. Hartman, Miss
Elaine Frank and the hostess.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
New Members
In AAUW Group
Several new members were
introduced at the meeting of Sa
lem branch, American Associa
tion of University Women, Sat
urday, the group meeting for a
luncheon and program at the
Marion hotel.
The new members introduced
include Mrs. B. R. Sibulsky,
Mrs. A. R. Patton, Mrs. Robert
Spence, Mrs. A. T. Van Arsdale,
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. Lewis
Scott, Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs.
Raymond A. Withey, Mrs. Ger
trude Acheson, Miss Eloise
Ebert, Miss Joyce L. Lamoreaux,
Mrs. James McAfee, who was a
charter member of the New
York City branch of AAUW, and
Mrs. Wallace Harrison of Inde
pendence, also a transfer mem
ber.
Mrs. Ervin W. Potter presided
at the Saturday meeting. She is
the first vice president.
Miss Alice Pendlebury of Eng
land, exchange professor at Ore
gon College of Education at
Monmouth, was the guest speak
er, her topic being "Education in
United States and England." Mrs.
Potter presented Miss Pendle
bury with a national member
ship in AAUW on behalf of the
Salem branch. A collection was
taken among the members for a
CARE package to be sent to
England by Miss Pendlebury.
chid corsage. She wore matching
brown accessories. Following a
week's honeymoon at the Ore
gon beaches the couple will re
side at the Roberts apartments
in Salem.
Mr., Mrs. Frey
Are Wed 50 Years
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Frey, who celebrate
their golden wedding anniver
sary Tuesday, November 22, re
newed their vows at 9 a.m. at St.
Mary's church, at a mass for the
jubilarians, with the Rev. Da-
mian Jentges, O.S.B., olficiating.
This date also marks the 74th
birthday anniversary of Mr.
Frey. A dinner in honor of the
occasion was held at high noon
at their home with all their nine
children present. Covers were
placed for 46 including the chil
dren and their families, and Rev.
Father Damian and assistant.
Grandchildren serving the din
ner, which was in golden ap
pointments, were the Misses
Mary Ann, LaVonne, and Dar
lene Frey and Arlene Land. Miss
Mary Hittner and John A. Frey
were married at Humphrey,
Nebr., on November 22, 1899, in
St. Mary's church, with the late
Rev. Father Krueger officiating.
Nine children were born to
them, five sons and four daugh
ters, all living. They are Mrs.
Paul Kohles (Julianne) of Krof
ton, Nebr.; Arthur Frey of Sioux
City, Iowa; Victor Frey of Mt.
Angel; Lawrence Frey of Port
land; Mrs. Dan Land (Beatrice)
of Payette, Idaho; Mrs. Thomas
Davlin (Catherine) of Lebanon,
Ore.; Mrs. William Land (Celes
tine) of Portland; Sylvester Frey
and Richard Frey, both of Al
bany. They have 32 grandchil
dren and 5 great grandchildren.
After their marriage the John
A. Freys lived at St. Mary's,
Nebr., also at Petersburg, Cedar
Rapids and Crofton, all cities in
Nebraska, and for five years in
Martin, S.D., before coming to
Mt. Angel in October, 1935,
where they have since lived.
On Sunday, Nov. 20, the cou
ple were honored at a large re
ception held in the St. Mary's
dining hall with more than 350
guests present. The affair was
given by the children as hosts.
Mrs. Frey received the guests
wearing a brown silk afternoon
dress with gold trim and gold
buttons, with accessories of
brown and gold, and a large or
chid corsage in gold tones, a
gift from her sons, Victor and
Sylvester.
The buffet supper table and
the decor in the guest rooms
were all in the gold theme.
The bride and bridegroom of
50 years ago cut the first piece
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of the golden-trimmed tiered an
niversary cake made in two
hearts bonded together with a
single layer. Mrs. Dan Land cut
the cake. Miss Arlene Land
poured; and Miss Mary Ann
Frey passed the guest book. Vic
tor Frey assisted about the
guestrooms.
Serving supper and assisting
about the rooms were Mrs
Thomas Davlin, Mrs. William
Land, Mrs. Paul Kohles and
Mrs. Sylvester Frey, and grand
daughters Miss Mary Ann Frey,
Miss LaVonne Frey, Miss Dar
lene Frey and friends Mrs.
Frank Schmidt and Miss Berna
dette Hauth.
All the children and their
families were present but Mrs.
Arthur Frey and family of
Sioux City, Iowa, who were un
able to accompany Mr. Frey for
a visit at this time. Nieces and
nephews present were Sister An
nette Hittner of St. Mary's of
the Valley and a companion Sis
ter Mary Angela, of convent of
St. Mary's of the Valley; Mr. and
Mrs. William Hittner and Mrs.
Al Gauger, all of Portland.
CDA Events
Court Capital City, Catholic
Daughters of America, will hold
a special meeting at the Knights
of Columbus club rooms on Fri
day, November 25, at 8:00 p.m.
Members will attend mass at St.
Joseph's church at 8:00 a.m. on
Sunday, November 27, with
breakfast immediately following
at the Cave room in the Sena
tor hotel. Reservations for the
breakfast should be in by Fri
day noon, November 25.
Auxiliary Past
Presidents Meet
A "youth party" was enjoyed
by the Past Presidents club of
Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary 661, at Mrs. Roy Simpson's
home, following a business ses
sion conducted by the president,
Mrs. Willie Boone. Plans were
made for the auxiliary's 25th
birthday. Work is progressing
on the robes and stand covers
being made for the Veterans hos
pital.
Prizes were given for the best
costumes and dolls. First prizes
were won by Mrs. Dale Mauk,
and Mrs. Genevieve Olson. .
I Cake Mix "
is tops tor
quality.. .
I I've tried "ft
them all."
: iayi Mn. Kom MomI, OlrwiJ, KanMi
'1
When it rains KT''y SJ&
it pours lilfi ZL yiodtod
Games were played and prizes
won by Mrs. Willie Boone. Mrs.
Dayson, Mrs. Ivell Haley.
Those present were Mrs. Ivell
Haley, Mrs. Roy Simpson, Mrs.
Dave Furlough, Mrs. Genevieve
Olson, Mrs. Joe Hopkins, Mrs.
James Beall, Mrs. Leon Hansen,
Mrs. Dayson, Mrs. Russell Mudd,
Mrs. Dale Mauk, Mrs. Clarence
Forbis. Refreshments were serv
ed. Next meeting will be the
Christmas party to be held at
the home of Mrs. Willie Boone,
732 Chemeketa street, jjecember
15.
Under New Management
COTTAGE HOME .
MONTHLY RATES
Wards . . . $75 to $90
Bed
Patients $90 to $100
Private
Room $105 to $150
Visitors Always Welcome
WHO
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AT HOMEjl
I 3 CHEEKS FOR. 3 1 , j-
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FIEISCHMANN'S YEAST
SUGGEST LITTLE
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TURKEYS
Young Toms ,
b. 48c
Young Hens lb.
58c
HAMS
Small Hams with That Sweet
Hickory Smoke Half or Whole lb.
47c
FRYERS I HENS I ROASTERS I Baking Hens
DRESSED AND DRAWN DRESSED AND DRAWN DRESSED AND DRAWN DRESSED AND DRAWN
Each f 49 Med ..,. f 39 .
Large R. I. Reds For Fricassee Large Like Capons Large Site
RUMP ROASTS Prime Rib Roasts Pork Loin Roast BEEF ROASTS
.b. 42c 55c " 43c 39c
Choice Cut Standing Choice Young Pork Arm or Blade Cut
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Celery Hearts Carrots Sweet Potatoes Cranberries
S 1 9c 5 5c 2 23c B2 35c
NAPKINS Regular Dinner Size 2 pks. 25c
For The Dressing
Dressing Bread 15c
Dry Onions 4 lbs. 25 C
Cove Oysters can '43 c
Celery crisp lb 7t
NUCOA FODDS
1 lb.25c
2 lbs. 49c
PUMPKIN
3 cans 23C
Elsinore 2Vx Sixe
For The Salad
Jello 4 pk9s. 29 c
Shrimp large sixe 47c
Tuna Vi sixe 35c
Mayonnaise pt. 37c
Best Foods qt 65 C
CRANBERRIES
L cans
29c
Tall Tin
Will Be Closed
All Day Thursday
Thanksgiving Day
For The Cocktail
FRUIT COCKTAIL
No. 2Vi sixe 31 c
No. 1 tall 21c
TOMATO JUICE
46 ox 2 for 49 c
No. 2 3 for 29c
Elsinore
SWEET POTATOES
CANNED
2 Cans All for PQ
1 pkg. Marshmallows Jv
"T COFFEE
S"nny l ib. 55c
Morn 3 lb. 1.59
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