Discussion
For WSCS
The Womans Society of Chris-
tion Service of the First Metho
dist church is holding its regu
lar meeting Wednesday, March
15 at the church. The business
session will be at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. Ruth Fugate presiding.
Circles No. 2 and 4 are hostess
for the noon luncheon which is
to honor new members and pros
pective members. Lunch is to be
served at small tables.
The afternoon program be
gins at 1:15 with Mrs. Franklin
Ward leading the devotions on
"Our Christian Brothers Over
seas." Mrs. Norman Winslow is
presenting some Japanese flower
arrangements. Special music
with violin, piano and vocal will
be furnished by Mr. Thomas
. Facey, Mrs. Franklin Ward and
Mr. Robert Gwinn.
Christian Advance and Recon
struction in Japan is the topic
to be presented in a panel dis
cussion as follows; Economics,
Ronald Hudkins; politics, Win
ston Taylor; social welfare, Ja
son Lee; education, E. E. Wil
cox; religion, Mrs. Lakin West
phal; Christianity, Mrs. Brooks
Moore; methodism, past and fu
ture Miss Adeline Wilson.
LABISH The Labish Garden
club met at the home of Mrs.
Alvin Van Cleave Thursday.
Gliest ariftfllrel fnr 4Vlt Dftornnnn
TMMH f?hnrlfl A Ptltt nf finlam
"Roses All American" was the
topic and slides were shown.
Guests were Mrs. R. I. Mc
Laughlin, Miss Laurie Gaskill,
Mrs. Harry Hobson. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Cole, Mrs. Mar
vin Van Cleave and sons, Larry
and Ronny. Members present
were iwesaames: a. zaharan,
G. C. Zenger, Roy Reed, Jack
carueu, w. 1. Lowery, Ed Zie
linski, Dorothy Zielinsk. Joseph
Henny and Barbara, A. 1. Wright,
Glen Wadley, Z. A. Gregg, G. A.
McNeff, F. O. Johnson, Mrs. Hat
tie Van Cleave and the hostess
Alvin Van Cleave.
Firemen's Auxiliary
Plans Holiday Dance
Hubbard There were 14 fire
men presented at their meeting
at the fire hall. The Women's
auxiliary met at the same time
and place with seven members
present. Delivery of seven dozen
cups and silverware was accept
ed. Announcement was also
made that the auxiliary badges
have been ordered and that they
received ten per cent of the
proceeds from the Valentine
dance. Refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Verl Cochran and
Miss Louise Vonderahe.
Macleay Club Votes
Against Garbage Dump
Macleay At the meeting of
the Macleay Woman's club at
the home of Mrs. M M. Magee,
Thursday, the group went on
record as opposed to the loca
tion of the county garbage dump
in the community. During the
afternoon plans were completed
for the school benefit ham din
ner and entertainment to be giv
en March 17.
Also planned were a no-host
dinner and Easter party for the
school children at the school
house, April 7. The April meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Albert Sahli.
Present were Mrs. E. A. Pre
bilsky, Mrs. H. E. Schooley, Mrs.
B. E. Bressler, Mrs. M. Zwicker,
Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Wit
her Miller, Mrs. Marvin Tooker,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Le
Roy Horsley, Mrs. Joseph Wodze
woda, Mrs. William Bettelyoun,
Mrs. Joseph Fendrick, Mrs.
Albert Sahli, Mrs. W. F Cole,
Mrs. Harry Martin Sr., Mrs.
Harry Martin Jr., Mrs. L. Ra
mus, Mrs. Elsie Carpenter, Mrs.
James Hudec, Miss Mary Flet
cher, Miss Darlene Anderson and
the hostess.
THE RLEF club was enter
tained last week at the home of
Mrs. Laura Johnson with Mrs.
Harry Wilson as co-hostess. Aft
er a business meeting cards were
in play. Mrs. Al Niederburg,
Mrs." George Thomas won prizes.
Lunch was served.
Miss Hutchings
Recent Bride
Jefferson Miss Martha Jane
Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, and
Marvin Gourley, son of Mrs,
Martha Gourley of Albany, were
united in marriage Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Jefferson
Christian church. Rev. George
Richardson officiated at the dou
ble ring ceremony.
White tapers flanked with
baskets of pink snapdragons
yellow daffodils and acacia,
decorated the altar for the wed
ding. Mrs. Gilbert Looney
played the wedding marches and
also sang, accompanied by Mrs.
Virgil Bailes at the piano.
Lighting the tapers were Miss
1 Tffi e -tar afft .. W
sure!...
and
finer
drycleaning
it :,i
1st is:
The greens are brighter ... the
whites are whiter . . . clothing
looks better than ever before!
Tor St. Patrick's Day for
any day bring your clothes
to us for finer drycleaning I
ELECTRIC CLEANERS
565 Highland Phone 3-4821
Vena Gourley, Albany, and Miss
Lora Tiger of Salem, attired In
blue formats and wearing cor
sages of pink camellias.
Preceding the bride to the al
tar was her honor attendant,
Miss Ellen Allman of Albany.
Her dress was a yellow formal
and the bridesmaid, Miss Maxine
Armstrong, wore a blue formal.
Each carried an arm bouquet
of daffodils, carnations and pink
snapdragons. Miss Joyce Ham
mack was flower girl and wore
a floor length pink organdy
dress. Terry Bailes was ring
bearer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was charming in
a dress of white slipper satin,
Victorian style. Her fingertip
veil was edged with lace and
held in place with a tiara of
seed pearls. She carried a white
Bible on which rested three
brown gardenias, streamers of
white satin ribbon cascading
from the Bible.
Lloyd Gourley was best man
for his brother. Ushers were
Clifford Bowen of Bend, Terry
Casin and Robert Uptenkelder
of Albany.
Mrs. Hutchings wore for her
daughter's wedding a rose pink
dress with navy blue accessories.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a navy blue print with match
ing accessories. Each wore a
corsage of American Beauty
roses.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the church
parlor. The serving table was
covered with a lace cloth and
centered with a floral arrange
ment of pink snapdragons, daf
fodils and acacia. The three
tier wedding cake was cut by
the bride's sister, Mrs. Clifford
Bowen. Mrs. Clifford Smiley,
cousin of the bride, presided at
the punch bowl. Serving were
Misses Shirley Bentley, Yvonne
Roseneau, Jean Farman and Al
phadene Howard. Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. El
mer Knight and Mrs. Ernest
Powell. In charge of the guest
book was Miss Sue Smiley of
Portland, cousin of the bride.
For going away the bride
wore a light aqua suit with
brown accessories and a corsage
of brown orchids.' After a
short wedding trip they will
make their home in Albany.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, March 13, 19507
JEFFERSON The Jefferson
Woman's club met last week
at the library rooms in the City
Hall. Mrs. J. G. Fontaine re
ported some new books had been
added to the library.
The guest speaker was Miss
Maxine Buren, Salem, who
talked on women and their ar
tistic expression, hobbies and re
laxations. Present were Mrs. J. G. Fon
taine, Miss Marjorle Fontaine,
Mrs. Fred Wied, Mrs. Virgil
Bailes, Mrs. Gilbert Looney,
Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Paul
Smith, Mrs. Henry Theissen, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. S. H. Goin, Mrs.
Herbert Looney, Mrs. Leland
Sarff, Miss Marguerite Looney,
Miss Marjorle Buck and the
hostesses, Mrs. A. B. Hinz, Mrs.
Frank Jones and Mrs. Helen
Caywood. Following the meet
ing refreshments were served.
mocm
25c
nomf
Hara by AW IHaktn f Him Yarns
CAPITOL DRUG STORE
State at Liberty "On the Corner"
Luscious
Dorothy Gray
Lipsticks
Smart cases . . . swivel type in gold-color metal
Two lipsticks of the same shade packaged together.
Wonderful Colon
South American Kipe Cherries
Portrait fink Right Red
Siren
In Famous HATHAWAY NYLON...
All - Nylon
Ruffled Priscillas
f JBBeianey's
1 1 jfylon
"I III "I I 1 1 irl
. pi if 't : f ; AT THIS LOW
Ij W ill l THRIFTY PRICE
? ! (s$&
I 42" Vll y
Nylon marquisette curtains don't have
to cost a king's ransom . . . not when
you shop the thrifty Cash-and-Carry
way at Penney's! You'll have the
leisure of a queen, too, because they
go in the tub, out on the line, back on
your windows . . . practically in the
same hour! Nylon and Cash-and-Carry
... the unbeatable team that
let's you. live better easier! Egg
shell and pastels. 42" wide, full
length.
Permanent Fmi!
'Ruffles 8" Wide!
White... Pastels Too!
. . . 8.90
104"x81"
144"x81"
194"x81J
.12.75
.16.75
Yes, It's perfect HATHAWAY nylon marquisette
priscillas . . . and at a price anyone can afford.
Luxury living at a budget prlcel Deep ruffles
and made to strict Penney standards.
ALL MAY HELP '
SUPPORT YOUR 1950 FUND
CAMPAIGN WITH
DOLLARS!
GIVE NOW TO YOUR
RED CROSS
NYLON - NYLON - NYLON
Quick Drying Long Life Colors Too
UNIFORMS
Penney't Low Price
Sixes 12-20
Downstairs
9.90
ASK ABOUT
PENNEY'S NEW
DRAPERY
make-up
SERVICE
Featuring 72-Hour Service
THE NEWEST THING IN TABLE LAMPS HTH JA
r? - POLISHED BRASS p K W j
Colorful shades and gleaming brass- ftSiW1 " ' fl
I finished base make this a great table- '&2&3j n A f If I 1
I lamp value. Three-way bulb for cor- 3&&t2 BMW IV .
1 rect light, felt-padded base and mod- sISSwWlM I Q
1 ern design. Hurry! """" g
vg fMpr
g-STTZ " , V Demand!
CTl ESSST JvJtk PENNEY'S FAMOUS
mm m
J iWVv I '"sa I .m-it in. u"" m mm mm
Penney's Own
Storage Hassock
Foim rubber padded
top opni up base of
tnm nasiocK noi
low, can be used for
torael Covered with
fine, wuhBbU Duran
planttc. 17" high,
IB'j" acrosi. In red,
chartreuse, off whlt,
luggage.
PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Fashion Manor
LOOP RUGS
AT A BUDGET-WISE LOW PRICE
Dream-house luxury is easy
with Penney's eye-on-yoi r- 24 X 36 1 .T
midget values! see tne inicx,
twisted pile . . . luxurious and )n v C(" 3 Oft
made for extra strength ... Ju x ou
sewn on heavy duck backing -, ort
that's skid-resistant. Wash- 48 X .TU
able in many shades.
PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE
at PENNEY'S
SALEM, OREGON
(itZJL