Wedding at
'St. Paul
Saturday
St. Paul A wedding of In
terest here was an event of last
Saturctey morning, November
17, when Miss Laura B. David
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward F. Davidson of St. Paul,
was married to Arthur J. Goo-
ley, son of Mrs. Fred Gooley of
Mt. Angel. The 9:30 o clock nup
tial mass was solemnized in St.
Paul's Catholic church with the
Rev. James Maxwell officiating.
Ray Davidson and Gene Fersch-
weiler, brother and nephew of
the bride, served the wedding
mass.
The altars were decorated
with arrangements of chrysan
themums and candles. The cen
ter aisle was outlined with pew
markers of orchid chrysanthe
mums, tied with white satin rib
bon.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of Chantilly lace and slipper
satin designed in princess style.
The lace bodice was back clos
ing with small satin buttons and
the skirt was fashioned entrain.
The tapered veil of illusion was
secured to a Juliet cap of sat
. in and seed pearls. The bride
Carried a white prayer book on
which was a single orchid.
Mrs. William Mitzloff served
as matron of honor for her sis
ter. Her gown was wood-violet
taffeta with a velvet top and
Mandarin styled bolero of vel
vet. Her mitts were of velvet
and her headdress was a semi
halo of matching taffeta with an
orchid plumctte. She carried a
nosegay of yellow and orchid
chrysanthemums on a back
ground of yellow satin petals
and tied with yellow satin
streamers.
Miss Zeta Kirk, cousin of the
, bride, and Miss Shirley Beeler
of NeWberg, were the brides
maids. Their gowns of spring
violet were identical to that of
the honor attendant's, as were
their headdresses and flowers.
Marilyn Gooley, niece of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl.
Her floor length frock was
fashioned of taffeta and velvet,
in the same colors as those of
the bridesmaids'. Her velvet
headdress was trimmed with
small yellow chrysanthemums
and she carried a basket of yel
low blossoms.
Virgil Gooley served as best
man for his brother. Grooms
men were Joseph Gooley, broth
er of the bridegroom, and James
Welman. Ushers were Joseph
McKay and Donald Davidson,
brother of the bride.
Mrs. Ross Coleman at the or
gan, played the nuptial music
and accompanied the vocalist
Mrs. Lester Kirk, aunt of the
Bride, and Mrs. Ray Kerr.
For her daughter's weddins.
Mrs. Davidson chose a suit of
navy blue with a purple and a
spring-violet cloche and dark
accessories. The mother of the
bridegroom chose a rose colored
frock with black accessaries.
Both mothers wore corsages of
purpie orchids.
Following a weddine break.
fast for the bridal nartv at the
home of the bride's parents, the
newiyweas were honored with a
reception and dinner at the St.
Paul community hall.
Covers were placed for more
than 250 dinner guests in rooms
beautifully decorated in orchid,
white and yellow. Mrs. Leonard
Ferschweiler, sister of the bride,
cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Don
ald Davidson, sister-in-law of
the bride, and Delphian Gooley,
. sister of the bridegroom, poured.
Mrs. Lloyd Ferschweiler passed
the guest book and those who
were in charge of the gift room
were Mrs. Michael Welton and
Luella Raymond. Friends of the
bride, who served at dinner
were Eileen Wolf. Marv Ellen
Coleman; Gayle Davidson, Jane
Davidson, Ethel Van Dyke
Jackie GoodinK. Jovce McKil.
lip, Maxine Ernst, Frances Ber-
. nard, Charlene Buyserie and
vDarlene Ferschweiler.
t Following the reception and
dinner, the newlyweds and bri
dal party motored to Marylhurst
college, where in a traditional
ceremony of former students,
the bride placed her bouquet on
the altar of the Blessed Mother.
For a honeymoon trip to Ca
nadian points of interest, the
bride chose a brown and white
suit with a beige top coat and
brown accessories. When Mr.
and Mrs. Gooley return .they will
be at home in Mt. Angel.
Today's Menu
mmmmmmt!sm
Sunday Dinner
Celery and Olives
Roast Loin of Pork
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Snap Beans
Hot Rolls Applesauce
Special Cranberry Sundae
Beverage
Special Cranberry Sundae
Ingredients: 1 pound can
whole cranberry sauce, 1 cup
drained crushed pineapple,
teaspoon peppermint extract,
vanilla ice cream.
Method: Mix cranberry sauce,
pineapple, and peppermint ex
tract. Serve as sundae topping
over scoops of vanilla ice cream.
Anniversary Event
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Al
Bentz were honored at a recep
tion on Sunday afternoon in the
St. Mary's club rooms to mark
the 25th anniversary of their
marriage which was solemnized
at St. Mary s church in Mt. An
gel on November 20, 1926. Mr.
and Mrs. Al Bentz (the former
Miss Cecelia Froemel) have liv
ed here since then, but for a
short stay in Portland. They
have four children, Miss Jean
ette Bentz, James, Lucille and
Linda Bentz.
Miss Jeanette Bentz cut the
anniversary cake at the buffet
supper, and Miss Eleanor Froe
mel poured. Miss Lucille Bentz
passed, the guest book. Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. John
Kloft, Mrs. Sylvester Meissner,
Mrs. Steve Meissner, all sisters
of Mrs. Bentz, Miss Rosemary
Schmidt, Miss Kathleen Kloft
and Miss Anita Page of Portland.
MT. ANGEL Honored last
week was Mrs. Leonard Ober
sinner at a shower at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Obersinner.
Cards were in play with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Louis Kappel
Wedding at
Roc ka way
A wedding of last Saturday
was that of Miss Florence Mae
Samuel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie C. Samuel of Wheel
er, and Richard Francis Bren-
tano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Brentano of St. Paul. The
service was solemnized at 10
o'clock in St. Mary's-by-the-sea
church at Rockaway, the Rev.
Father Victor officiating. Pink
and white chrysanthemums dec
orated the church for the scrv
ice.
The bride wore a wedding
dress of white satin and lace and
with it a fingertip illusion veil
arranged from a pearl headdress.
For her flowers the bride car
ried a cascade of white carna
tions with red roses in the cen
ter, and she also carried a white
rosary. Mr. Samuel gave his
daughter in marriage.
Mrs. James W. Garlock was
matron of honor for her sister.
She wore an orchid taffeta
gown with matching mitts and
a headdress of orchid chrysan
themums. Her flowers were i
nosegay of the orchid chrysan
themums. Miss Bernita Bren
tano, sister of the bridegroom,
was the bridesmaid. She wore a
yellow taffeta frock with match
ing mitts, and her headdress was
of yellow chrysanthemums and
her nosegay of yellow roses and
chrysanthemums. ,
Diane Samuel was her sister's
flower girl. She wore a blue
taffeta frock with headdress of
white chrysanthemums and she
carried a basket of assorted pas
tel colored flowers.
Merle Kirk was best man,
for 500, Miss Dorothy Hagenauer
at canasta, and the special to
Mrs. Ray Hagenauer. Supper
was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Frank Kahut of Woodburn,
and Mrs. Joseph Obersinner.
Turkey Twists Roll Idea
For Thanksgiving Dinner
i
Here's a suggestion for
Thanksgiving from the poultry
and egg national board. ' It's a
brand new roll shape putting
turkeys in your bread basket as
well as on the table. Turkey
twists look tricky when you
serve them, but with a good
egg-rich recipe and a moment's
practice you'll find the new
shape easy and fun, as only
shaping yeast rolls can be! These
rolls are so new and unusual
they'll make conversation at any
dinner table.
Turkey Twists
cup milk
Vi cup sugar
1 Vi teaspoons salt i
6 tablespoons shortening
cup warm, not hot, water
(lukewarm for compressed
yeast)
3 tablspoons sugar
3 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
3 eggs, beaten
6 cups sifted enriched flour
Scald milk and stir in cup
sugar, salt and shortening. Set
aside to cool to lukewarm. Meas
ure water and 3 tbs. sugar into
large mixing bowl (warm, not
hot, water for active dry yeast;
lukewarm water for compress
ed yeast)). Sprinkle or crumble
m yeast. Stir until dissolved.
Add lukewarm milk mixture
and eggs. Add and stir in half
the flour. Beat until smooth.
Stir in remaining flour, or
enough to make a dough. Turn
out on lightly floured board and
knead 8 to 10 minutes, or until
surface is smooth and satiny.
Put dough into greased bowl and
brush top with melted shorten
ing. Cover with cloth; let rise in
warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about 55
minutes. Punch down dough,
pull sides into center, turn out
on board. The turkey twist is a
reverse S-shaped roll with curly
ends.
Start with a rone 14" long
and 'A" thick made by rolling
a piece of dough with palms on
board. To shape make a clock
wise circle, letting pointed end
of dough stick out at the top to
form beak. Curve dough up then
down to shape neck and contin
ue down to begin body. Now
make counter clockwise circle 4
times as big as first, winding
dough in spiral toward center.
Add a small wedgeshape piece of
dough along upper right of cir
cle to form tail feathers. Brush
tops with melted fat. Cover and
let rise until double in bulk.
Bake at 425" F. (hot oven) 12 to
15 minutes or until brown.
Ushering were Harold Brentano
and Harold Brentano.
The bride's mother wore a
green and gold suit with corsage
of Talisman roses. ,The bride
groom's mother wore a wine suit
with corsage of Talisman roses.
The reception was at the
Rockaway Woman's club house.
Miss Marian Smith cut the cake.
At the punch bowl were Miss
Merry Lu Colby and Mrs. Earl
Harper, and at the coffee urn,
Mrs. Pete Buccini, aunt of the
bride. Assisting were Mrs. Henry
Hartwig, Miss Nancy Skidmore,
Mrs. Martin Krupicka.
For going away the bride
wore a green wool dress wiin
black velvet trim, black acces
sories and white coat with the
corsage of red roses from her
bridal bouquet. Following a trip
to San Francisco the couple will
be at home in Wheeler.
BPW Club Planning
Doll Sale, Dec. 1
Silverton Mrs. Ernest R. Ek
man, president, called an execu
tive board meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Woman's
club Monday evening to com
plete plans for the annual doll
sale. Date for the sale is Sat
urday, December 1, beginning at
9:30 o'clock, at the Carter
Plumbing office store in 205
Oak street. Also for sale will
be home made candies and food
General chairman for the doll
display and sale will be Miss
I o n a Dallam, assisted by Miss
Edythe Holland, Miss Edith
Ross, Miss Lois Hartvickson and
Mrs. Marguerite Hallcck.
In charge of the food and
candy will be Mrs. Hazel Toney,
chairman, Mrs. Georgia Horn,
Mrs. Francis Frank, Mrs. Earl
Frazor and Mrs. Mahlon Hob-litt.
At the country home of the
first vice president of the BPW
club, Mrs. Helmer Brokke, will
be the Tuesday, December 4,
regular meeting and Christmas
party when gifts are to be in a
"white elephant" exchange dur
ing the social hour. Each guest
is to bring 50 cents for a CARE
package.
Assisting the hostess, Mrs.
Brokke, will be Mrs. Lcla
Quintall as chairman, and F. H.
Dederick, Mrs. M. Nyhus, Miss
Lois Riches and Miss Helvie
Silver. .
A series of card parlies as a
budget fund boost has been be
gun, the first affair being held
at the home of the president,
Mrs. Ekman. Saturday evening
. MT. ANGEL Card parties
sponsored by the Catholic Or
der of ' Women Foresters were
held last week in the St. Mary's
club rooms. Mrs. George May
won high score at 500, Mrs. J. D.
Hauth was high in bridge, and
Mrs. Joseph Bell was given the
special prize. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Leonard
Fisher, Mrs. Joseph Wavra, Mrs.
Al Bentz and Mrs. Joseph Fiatz.
Holiday Events 1
For Silverton
Silverton Salem and Port
land relatives to be with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest L. Starr at their
home for Thanksgiving day din
ner are: From Salem, Mrs. Vida
Lou Starr and her daughters,
Mary Lou and Ann, Mrs. T. H.
Norman and Mrs. Addie Mat
thews; and from Portland, Mrs.
M. Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Mariman and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Miller
(Josephine Powell) and their
son and daughter, Francis and
Vicki, Portland, plan to spend
the Thanksgiving daj with Mrs.
Miller's parents, the F. M. Pow
ells, and Jerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blundell!
of Coolidge street left Wednes-
n.r 4a - -J , I. rnU 1 :..:!
holiday week end at the Spring
field home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Blinn (Evelyn Blundell) and
daughter, Charlene.
P.E.O. Group Gives
Tea at Woodburn
Woodburn Chapter J of the
P.E.O. Sisterhood entertained
the senior and junior girls of
Woodburn high school am
mothers at a tea Friday
noon at St. Mary's Episcopal
The educational committee, Mrs.
Carl Magnuson, Mrs. Clair Nib-
ler, and Mrs. Cyril McNary.
were in charge of arrangements.
Speaker of the afternoon was
Mrs. Robert Gibbs of Portland
who spoke on Cottey college,
which is sponsored by the P.E.O.
and is located at Nevada, Mis
souri. Mrs. Gibbs formerly at
tended Cottey college. The pur
pose of the tea was to acquaint
the high school girls with tnis
college which offers four schol
arships to Oregon students and
also has a student loan fund for
girls attending.
Special music included vocal
solos by Frank McDonnell of
the high school faculty, Mrs
George D. Jones, the president
of the local chapter and Mrs.
Nellie Muir presided at the at
tractive tea table.
The next regular meeting of
Chapter J will be November 29
at which time the organizer,
Mrs. Wendell L. VanLoan of
Corvallis, will make her official
visit. She will be a special guest
at a no-host dinner to be served
at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
N. F. Tyler after which the
group will adjourn to the home
of Mrs. O. L. Withers for the
meeting and inspection by Mrs.
Van Loan.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1931 7
SiGreider Heads
Kiwanis Club
Carlton Grcider, membership
secretary of the YMCA, was
named president of the Salem
Kiwanis club during the annual
election held Tuesday in con
nection with the weekly lunch
eon program. Attendance was
considerably above the average.
James Hunt was named first
vice president. He and Grcider
were unopposed on the nomin
ating committee's slate.
Others who were elected in
cluded: Jim Payne, second vice
president; Dr. Robert F. Ander
son, third vice president; Linn
Smith, treasurer; Clyde Warren,
Kenneth Perry and Robert Dc
Armond, directors. Dr. Will
Thompson, Albert C. Gragg and
Floyd Shepard are hold over
directors.
Nuns Aid Fight Against Flood Black-robed nuns fill sand
bags for an emergency dike as residents of Adria, marooned
by the floodvaters ravaging northern Italy, try to stem
the rising tide. Relief boats with supplies helped the threat to
Adria's inhabitants, but heavy rains are creating new flood
menaces in the already devastated Po river delta, (AP Wire
photo via radio from Rome)
Fire Hits Plywood Plant
Lebanon Fire originating in
a stove inside the Cascades Ply
wood log dump machinery
building, destroyed a major
part of the structure, Friday be
fore trucks could arrive.
U.S. sulphuric acid plants
boosted their production from
five million tons in 1940 to 12
million tons in 1950.
Snow Falls In !
Plains States
(By the Associated Press)
The nation's weather for
Thanksgiving day, it appeared
today, may bring expressions of
thankfulness from most of the
eastern half of the country.
Warmer weather is forecast.
But it looks like a cold and
snowy holiday for many west
ern areas. Cold air from Can
ada spread southward over Mon
tana and North Dakota today.
Temperatures were far below
freezing. Light snow fell in the
plains states. Temperatures also
were below seasonal levels in
the far west.
Brisk southerly winds prom
ised a break in the cold snap
from Texas northeastward to the
middle and upper Mississippi
valley to the upper Great Lakes
region. Some warming also was
forecast by tomorrow for the
eastern and southern states. But
weather forecasters said the
mildest weather would extend
west of the Appalachians to tho
Mississippi valley.
It was below freezing again
today in southern states, except
in Florida. Readings also wera
sub-freezing in eastern states
with a low of 13 at Burlington,
Vt., and 17 at Caribou, Me. It
was 21 in Augusta, Ga., 20 in
Pittsburgh, 27 in New York, 31
in New Orleans and 29 In At
lanta. Snow flurries were reported
in coastal sections of New Eng
land. Rain fell in southern
Texas but fair weather was re
ported in other par,ts of the
country.
Accident Victim Improves
Silverton Reported as mak
ing normal improvement at Sil
verton hospital after having
been struck by a motor truck, is
Judith Green, 11 years of age.
Patients Recover
Silverton Mrs. Anton Sach
er and Mrs. Silas Bradley, horn
accident patients at the Silver
ton hospital, have been released.
D. E. Cooper
&Son
540 Hood St.
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