Wedding Is
Tuesday Eve
Four Corners The Four Cor
ners Baptist church was the set
ting on March 14 for the wed
ding of Mrs. Mabel Pearson of
Four Corners and W. L. Simon
of Dallas. The 7:30 o'clock cere
mony was performed by the
Rev. Victor C. Loucks. Baskets
of pussy willows and daffodils
decorated the altar.
W. R. Gould gave the bride in
marriage. She wore a luggage
tan wool suit with matching ac
cessories and cnrried a Bible with
a gardenia and white ribbon
streamers. Her corsage was of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Joss Mclllnay was honor
attendant and wore an aqua
wool suit with pink accessories
and pink carnation corsage. Best
man was Jess Mclllnay. The
ushers were Bernard Baker and
Robert Brant. Mrs. Oliver Rick
man sang, acompanied by Mrs.
Frank Ferrin. Mrs. Ferrin play
ed the wedding march and re-cesional.
Immediately following the
wedding a reception was given
in the church annex. Mrs. Roy
Thayer cut the cake. Mrs. Cecil
Snook poured and Mrs. Oliver
Rickman served the punch. As
sisting with the serving were
Mrs. A. E. Snook, Mrs. Eldon
France, Mrs. S. H. Gable, Mrs.
Frank Ferrin, Mrs. Victor
Loucks. In charge of the gift
table was Mrs. Harry Hammond.
Attending the wedding were
Mr. Simon's sister and family,
. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Zinn and son
Jerry of Clackamas, Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Dewey of Brooks,
Mrs. Jessie Howard of Alsea,
Bob Robertson of Albany: Other
out-of-town guests were Mr. and
Mrs Jack Ragsdale, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Effenberger, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. George Wagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Rosenbaum,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis,
Lewis Siomon all of Dallas.
Others present were Mrs. Elsie
Keeker, Mrs. Jeanette Miller,
Mrs. Maude Gulbranson, Mrs.
Viola McElroy, Miss Eleanor
Boles and Mrs. Cleo Rose, all of
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon will be
at home after March 18 at 3745
Mahrt avenue, Four Corners.
Homedew-Noff singer
Lebanon Miss Josephine M.
Noffsinger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William O. Noffsinger of
Lebanon, was wed to Roy W.
Homedew at a 6 o'clock cere
mony on March 7 at Unity chapel
in Portland. The bridegroom is
the son of Mrs. Edward L. Tay
lor of Anchorage, Alaska. Rev.
Marion T. Lance performed the
candlelight ceremony.
The bride's father gave her in
marriage. She wore a white
satin dress and carried a white
Bible topped with baby orchids.
Mrs. James Davenport was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Juanita Hines and
Miss Sylvia Lewis. Best man
was Edward L. Taylor. Ushers
were Darell Brown, William
Louis and -Harold Dukes. Solo
ist was Neal Lance, accompanied
by the chapel organist.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
hosts at the reception held in the
chapel's guest rooms.
Mr. and Mrs. Homedew will
make their home In Lebanon.
SILVERTON Four new
members were added to the
Junior Woman's club at the
Tuesday afternoon meeting at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ol
on. Added to the membership
are Mrs. Frank Allan, Mrs. Rob
ert Gourgue, Mrs. James Ekman
and Mrs. Willard Syron.
Because of the spring open
ing of business places Saturday,
March 18, and the free show at
the Palace for children, the
story hour at the city library
has been postponed to March 25
at 1 o clock in the afternoon
Mrs. Alan Foster in charge.
A style show as an annual
affair for the younger matrons
Is to be a mid-summer event
with plans well under way for
arrangements. Mrs. O r v 1 1 1 e
Frank, club president, has
named as a committee for the
show Mrs. Alan Foster, Mrs
Robert Gourget and Mrs. James
Ekman.
HOPEWELL A bridal
shower honoring Mr. and Mrs.
William Lee (Lenore Geisler)
was held at the Hopewell church
March 15. M. B. Gilchrist made
the presentation speech, before
the honored guests opened their
gifts. Mrs. John Fuqua was
charge of the occasion. Mr. Lee
is now employed in Salem.
Tangy grapefruit halves, dress
ed to fit the occasion, will prove
a perfect first or last course for
spring meals, particularly since
they pack a punch of Vitamin-C
goodness, so important during
these months in warding off
colds. Use green or red Jelly
cut in interesting shapes a
shamrock for St. Patrick's Day,
with huckleberry leaves around
mmMM'zmmimi
These Are Some Spring Tonics
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the edge of the grapefruit half;
a heart for someone's birthday
or a shower; your, favorite pre
serves; shredded coconut and
tangerine sections for an ambro
sia-like dessert, or flaked seafood
and' sliced olives for a first
course dish. The grapefruit crop
has been ample this year and
the quality right now is tops,
A 'Hobby-Lobby' Display . . .
Salem Camp Fire Girls will
present a "hobby-lobby" display
in the Chamber of Commerce
building this Friday and Satur
day, in conjunction with the 1950
birthday of the group. The Sa
lem Camp Fire groups have
chosen this program in order to
share with the community what
they have discovered in the
birthday project, "Discovery Un
limited an Adventure in Cre
ative Living." The three parts
to the project are "Finding Out."
"Trying Out," and "Showing and
Sharing."
In "finding out" Salem groups
have visited art galleries, musi
cal performances, movies, the
library and churches, and have
taken nature hikes, striving for
appreciation of art through observation.
At their meetings the groups
have also been "trying out" folk
dances, harmony, play writing,
clay modeling and house plan
ning, striving for appreciation
of art through participation.
The display itself will show a
wide diversity of interests.
Rocks, ceramics, headbands,
flower arrangements, paintings,
scrapbooks and architectural
models are among the many sug
gestions for exhibits in the fields
of fine arts and applied arts.
The public is invited to at
tend between 3 to 5 p.m. on Fri
day, March 17 and between 10
to 3 on Saturday.
LAFAYETTE A bridal show
er was given for Miss Olive
Johnson, 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Johnson, at their
home Friday evening, with Mrs.
Glenn Brown, hostess. The fol
lowing guests were present:
Mrs. Eldon Schaffer, Mrs. Delia
Nuckols, Mrs. Lemual Longley,
Miss Mayetta Anderson, Miss
Doloras Clemminson, Miss Doris
Jean Kearns, Miss Vera Lyons,
Mrs. Beatrice McElroy, Mrs.
Marjorie Ellis and Miss Lillibeth
Johnson.
Club Meets
Gates Members of the Gates
Woman's club met in the recrea
tion rooms of the high school.
Luncheon was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Glen Hearing
and Mrs. Laura Joaquin.
Following the luncheon hour
the business session was held,
Mrs. Elmer Stewart presiding.
The building committee report
ed that work on the new club
house would be resumed this
week. It was decided to sponsor
a benefit Easter dance to be held
in the local gymnasium, the eve
ning of April 8. The committee
appointed to arrange for the
dance includes Mrs. Elmer
Klutke, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson
and Mrs. Floyd Volkel; Mrs.
Glen Hearing and Mrs. Albert
Millsap to have charge of re
freshments to be sold.
An invitation extended by
Mrs. Frank Saunders to use her
home for the social meeting,
March 23, was accepted. The
next regular meeting will be
held April 13 at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Stewart, a no-host
luncheon to be served. Election
of officers for the coming year
will be held. 1
Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson and
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson were wel
comed as new members. Others
in attendance were Mrs. Elmer
Stewart, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs :
Elmer Klutke, Mrs. Frank,
Saunders, Mrs. Laura Joaquin,
Mrs. Floyd Volkel, Mrs Joej
Joaquin, Mrs. Theodore Burton, j
Shower Given
Marion Mrs. Glen Smith and
Mrs. Henry Taylor entertained
for a bridal shower at the Smith
home Friday night in honor of
Miss June Wells. Present were
Mesdames T. Edward, J. R
Hobbs, W. Majors, R. Hopper. J.
Hopper, V. Baxter, C. Guess,
E. Hampton, J. A. Wise, F. Corn
stock, F. Pletzer, K. Christen-
sen, W. Bitker, J. Knelling, L.
Tierce, C. Schmidt, N. Wells. G.
Goemans, G. Schelsky, J. Un
derwood, W. Wetzler, A. Huber,
G. McCoy, K. Huber, E. Morris.
E. Huber, M. J. Davidson, J.
Petersen, D. Petersen, F. Kneil-
ing, C. McCloud, H. Russel, A
Marvel, L. Santee, Myra Birch
A. Baker, E. Pickard, Goldic
Hayes, Shirley Baker, Linda
Smith and Gary, Millie Hamp
ton, Betty Knciling, Doris Ed
wards, Loretta Schelsky. Serv
ing were Mrs. u. Petersen, Mrs
Taylor and Mrs. Myra Birch
poured.
Miss Wells and Charlie Threl
kel were married Saturday
night at 6:30 at the Friends par
sonage. Standing with the cou
ple were Mr and Mrs. Albert
Huber of Eugene. Mrs. Huber is
a sister of the bride. Later in
the evening a reception was giv
en at the Farmers Union hall,
where a large wedding cake and
coffee were served to about 60
guests.
Reception
On Sunday
A social event of interest to
many for next Sunday is the
open house for which Delta
Gamma sorority at Willamette
university is to entertain at the
group's Court street chapter
house, guests being invited to
call between 3 and 6 o'clock.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. Grace Marquam, chaperon
at the chapter; Miss Lorena
Jack, Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, and
Miss Joan Klmdworth, cnaptcr
president.
Invited to pour are Mrs. Ke-
gina Ewalt, Mrs. Robert Fenix,
Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith and Mrs. George
A. Rhoten.
Active members will serve
and assisting the active members
about the rooms will be some of
the Salem alumnae of the soror
ity, j
Couple Honored
On 25th Anniversary
North Dallas Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Warkentin and their children,
Mr. and Mrs. David Kroekcr of
Oak Villa and Harold Warken
tin of Yokahama, Japan, cele
brated their 25th wedding anni
versary with a program and re
ception in the Evangelical Men-
nonite Brethren church, Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warkentin
were married 25 years ago on
October 26, at the home of Mrs.
Warkentin near Independence
Rev. H. H. Dick was the pastor
at that time and Rev. J. H. Quir
ing assisted him. For the silver
wedding, Rev. H. H. Dick, who
is at Mt. Lake, Minn., sent a mes
sage to the couple that arrived
on Friday, and Rev. and Mrs.
Quiring gave a. short message at
the program. The son, Harold,
who served in the army in Japan,
was not able to be home for the
October 26 date so the family
waited until now. Harold ar
rived in the U.S. on February 10
and was released and arrived
home a few days before the an
niversary event
Rev. A. P. Toews, the pastor,
led the program which consisted
of musical numbers and talks by
the children, Mrs. Kroeker
(Eleanora) and Harold, as well
as other relatives and friends.
Immediately after the program I
the guests were invited into the
church dining rooms for a rece
ption.
Mrs. William Hiebert, a sister
of the bride, baked the wedding
cake. Mrs. Warkentin cut the
cake. John Fray was in charge
of the coffee urns. Arnold Hie
bert and Elmer Frey cut the
ices. Mrs. Jake K. Fast and Mrs.
John R. Frey served.
Mrs. Warkentin wore a silver
gray tailor with, gray and black
accessories. Her corsage was of
pink carnations.
Mrs. Glen Hearing, Mrs. Velma
Carey, Mrs. Larry Shelton and
Mrs. Louisa Romey.
MRS. KARL BECKE enter
tained for her drama club Tues
day evening, Mrs. Clifton Mudd
reviewing "Life With Mother.1
Wedding April 9
Woodburn Invitations have
been received from Lt. Col. and
Mrs. Oliver S. Olson of Camp
Carson, Colo., for the wedding
of their daughter, Miss Vir
ginia Marie Olson, and Carroll
Monroe Cook III, lieutenant U
S. army, on Easter Sunday
April 9. The ceremony will take
place at 4 o'clock in the after
noon at the Marne chapel at
Camp Carson, followed by a re
ception at the Camp Carson Of
ficers' club.
.
GERVAIS Mrs. Francis Len-
hart was hostess for the Junior
Woman's club at her home Fri
day night. Mrs. Paul George
was honored on her birthday
anniversary.
Plans were made for the an
nual mother and daughter ban
quet at a date to be announced
later in May. The club mem
bers will go to Salem the eve
ning of March 22 for a dinner
and show which is an annual
celebration. Mrs. Ray McCor
mick will entertain the club in
April.
COUPON SPECIAL!
This Offer Expires Tuesday, March 21
Ladies Heel Lifts
15c
French or Cuban
With This Coupon Only
MEN S OR LADIES'
HEELS and HALF SOLES
With This Coupon Only
SHOE
REPAIR
DEPT.
fluWtA.
159
DOWN
STAIRS
GOLDIES
Closing -Out
SALE
STARTS
TOMORROW
Entire Stock
Must Go
4954 N. River Road
In the Keizer District
CapHal Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday March 16, 1950 7
Si H
f
NOW!
"CHAISE TODAY - 3 MONTHS TO PAY"
BUY THAT DRESS, SUIT OR COAT THAT
YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED - YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE THAT
"SPRING LOOK" IN KAY'S FASHIONABLE STYLES AND
TAKE THREE MONTHS TO PAY I
'NOW YOU CAN ENJOY GOOD CLOTHES THAT LOOK
GOOD, WEAR WELL AND FIT TO PERFECTION, AND
TAKE THREE MONTHS TO PAY!
BUY THAT EASTER OUTFIT IN THE NEW
BLOOMING COLORS, IN THE NEW EXCITING STYLES - NOW AT
KAY'S! AND
TAKE THREE MONTHS TO PAY!
. CHARGE TODAY-3 MONTHS TO PAY!
So Take Advantage of This Great New Liberal Credit Policy at Kay's
Today! You'll Be Glad You Did!
CHARGE SPECIAL!
ALL WOOL
SHORTIE COATS
: f( "1
vj
Values
to
29.95
CHARGE SPECIAL!
DRESSES
Values to 19.95.
I95 Ml00
SAME PRICE-CASH OR CREDIT
CHARGE
SPECIAL!
Our Regular
$65-$69
SPRING
SUITS
5K00
CHARGE SPECIAL!
FIRST QUALITY Reg. 1.39
NYLON 00
HOSE 1
3 pair 2.75
CHARGE SPECIAL!
Regular $59.00 to $65
Spring Pf0G
COATS
CHARGE SPECIAL!
"Ylealhunmler" Cloth
softs' 19.95
Sold Eliowhor at $25.00
Charge Today
3 Months
Charge Today
3 Months
to Pay ptsrmcTrvE apparel for women to Pay
460 STATE STREET