Pat f THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Balem, Oregon Monday, March IS, 1953 I Miss Crandall, Mr. Conklin Engaged; Wedding June 20 At Church in Romantic ncwi of intet est to many friends Is announcement by Mr. and Mri. T. Bruce Cran. (tall of the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Thais Joyce Crandall, Pasadena, Calif., to John S. Conklin, son of Mrs. Ann Conklin of Pasadena, for merly of Port Huron, Mich., and Verle D. Conklin of De troit, Mich. The wedding Is planned for the evening of June 20, in Pasa dena at the Church of the An gels there, the reception follow ing to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Baugh at San Marino, Calif. Miss Crandall attended Salem schools and Oregon State col lege for two years, majoring in secretarial science. She is a member of Sigma Kappa soror ity at OSC. Kowitz-Fry Wedding at Church Sunday Afternoon Wed Sunday afternoon were Miss Joanne Fry, daughter of Mrs. John Fry, and David Ko witz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris J. Kowitz. The service was solemnized at 3 o'clock in the First Christian church, the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating with the Rev, Ralph Putnam of St. Helens, uncle of the bride groom, assisting. Pink, white and blue blooms and lighted candles decorated the church lor the wedding. For the music, Mrs. Lester Ha- gen sang and Mrs. J. M. era' croft played the organ. - Candles were lighted by Miss Marlee Bellows and Miss Shar on Ransom, both of Albany. They wore light green frocKs. The bride wore a wedding dress of white satin, net and lace. The bodice and long sleeves were of the lace,' the yoke of net - with the lace around it cut out. me axiri, made with train, had two net oversklrts. The fingertip veil was arranged from a Juliet cap of lace that was trimmed with a band of satin and seed pearls. The bride carried a Testament, gift of the bridegroom, with a white orchid on top. For the "something old," the bride wore her mother's diamond en gagement ring and for the "something borrowed," seed pearls from her honor attend' ant. : . : ' : Miss Janet Campbell was honor attendant. She wore a blue taffeta and net frock with flowers in her hair, and car ried a bouquet of pink carna tions. . ' .' . Miss Janice Feller was bridesmaid. Her dress was styled identically to that of the honor attendant's but it was pink taffeta and net, and her flowers were blue carnations. The dresses of both the attend ants were fashioned with white embroidered organdy over the material ot the bodices. Kathleen Foil of Portland, Some Notations . . The beautiful home of Sena tor and Mrs. Frederick S. Lamport on Ben Lomond drive was the scene for a hospitable at home, Sunday evening, when the couple entertained for members of the state sen ate and their wives and the board of control members and their wives . . . and a St. Pat rick's day party it was, green featuring the decor . . . Over the mantel in the recreation room was a spreading arrange ment of caladium leaves and white stock with large sham rocks scattered among them . . . Robert Hug at the piano and Mary Burke, vocalist, pro. vlded the entertainment during the evening . . . The buffet in the dining room was centered with a large bouquet of tinted green carnations and green daffodils, green ribbons run ning out from the flowers to the corners ot the taDie . The flowers were In a green St Patricks day hat . . .Green candles in silver can delabrums at either side of the flowers . . . Senator Angus Gibson, Junction City, the true Scotsman he is, wore a hand some red tartan Jacket from Scotland, unconcerned with all the tribute to the Irish, now ever . . . Assisting in greeting and serving the guests were Mrs. Paul Oeddes of Roseburg and Mrs. Dean H. Walker ot Independence ... A charmingly arranged spring tea on Saturday after noon was that given by Mrs. O. Herbert Smith at her home to honor Mrs. Edwin Franklin Snider, a recent newcomer to Salem . . . The reception room very attractively decorated with spring blooms . . . The tea table a symphony in pink and white . . . The cloth was an embroidered linen one with border of lace . . . The center piece an arrangement of pink tullos. pink carnations and branches of cherry blossoms almost ready to burst into bloom, tiny little birds perch ed here and there on the branches . . . Pink candles In Pasadena Mr. Conklin attended Uni versity of Michigan and was graduated from the Illinois In stltute of Technology, receiving his bachelor a degree in elec trical engineering. He recelv ed his master's degree from Harvard university, alio in eiec trical engineering. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epii Ion fraternity. Tor three years he served in the U. s. navy. Both young people are em ployed by the California Insti tute of Technology )et pro pulsion laboratory in Pasadena she as a secretary, he at a re search engineer. Miss Crandall plans to arrive in Salem the first of May to spend a month here, then will return to Pasadena, her parents to accompany her for the wed ding. niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta frock with overskirt of net, and carried a nosegay. Larry Bivkovlch, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring tearei. Donald. Kowitz,. Centralis, Wash., brother of the bride groom, was the best man and Chris J. Kowita, Jr., another brother, was groomsman. .The ushers, were. David Dezotell, David Van Dyke, William Ban- gert, Bud Lafky, Gene Katke, cousin ot the bride. . The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with pink ac cessories. The : bridegroom s mother . wore a soldier blue dress with pink accessories. Both wore corsages of pink rosebuds. The reception also was at the church. The bride's table was set with a lace cloth, the cake for the centerpiece with candles at either side. ; Mrs. Ai Katke of Portland and Mrs. Noel Dickey ot Dallas, both aunts of the bride, poured. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Dudley Strain. Assisting at the reception were Miss Janice Obert, Miss Celia Weaver, Miss Betty Andreson, Miss Donna Vogt, Mrs. Robert Stewart ot Turner, a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Earl Noble, also a cousin; Miss Beverly lock ard, Miss - Susan Youngquist, Miss Ramona Powers, Miss Karen Thomas, Miss Edith Tripp, Miss Eileen King, Mrs. David Dezotell, Miss Avis Dezo tell. Miss Lois Dezotell, Miss Margaret Cooper, Miss qreta Schrengost, Miss Shirley Bee- be of Portland. Tor traveling the bride wore black and pink tweed mixture suit with black , accessories, pink hat trimmed with blue veiling, a white topper and cor sage ot white orchids. Mr. Kowitz will be leaving soon for army service. The bride will remain in Salem with her parents. .By M. L. F. silver candelabrums at either side of the centerpiece . . . Among guests greeted in the line during our call late in the afternoon, Mrs. Charles H. Heltzel, Mrs. Oliver T. Mans field, Mrs. William Crothers, Mrs. C. Ronald Hudklns, Mrs. Gus Moore, Mrs. Sigfrld B. Unander, Mrs. John H. John son, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Jr., Mrs. William R. Shlnn, Mrs. Robert D. Gregg, Mrs. Elmer O. Berr, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. E. W. Butler, Mrs. Frank Shaf er, Mrs. Chester Loe . . . Among those assisting that hour and visiting with the guests, Mrs. Harmon Harvey, Mrs. Ralph E. Purvlne, Mrs. Horace Mc Gee, Mrs. Maynard Shifter, Mrs. Feter M. Gunnar, and as sisting in the dining room, Mrs, Robert F. Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Schleslnger, Mrs. Wayne Hadley, the latter chatting of news from the long letter re ceived that day from her mother, Mrs. Douglas McKay . . . McKays just ready to set off on a trip to Puerto Rico, Secretary of the Interior Mc Kay to conduct a tour there in connection with his office . . . GOING TO Eugene on TueS' day will be the Misses Alice Joy- Miller, Lynn Miller and Margaret Roth who will at tend the state high school bna- ketball tournament there. All are seniors at Salem high school. The girls will stay with Miss Clara Belle Roth, Mar garet's sister, who Is a teacher at the high school in Creswell. PIONEER post No. 14S, all woman post of American Le gion, will meet at the Ameri can Legion club on Friday at 8 p.m. Reports will be given by members of the nominating committee. Dr. Will J. Thompson OptaiMtrlst. Office Reopened at Rlmrdale Examination in Afternoon or Eve. by Appointment FtrAppelnhMnt Phone. 4-4057 Capital . Edited by MARIAN College Duo Are Engaged From Portland comes an nouncement of the engagement of Miss Carol Jean Glesy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Glesy of that city, to .William Theodore Roubal, son of Mrs. Irene Roubal of Silvertom No date is set for the wed ding. Both Miss Glesy and Mr. Rou bal are seniors at Oregon State college where Mr. Roubal is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fra ternity. Miss Hilfiker and Mr. Gunn Are Wed Exchanging their vows Fri day evening, March 8, - were Miss Carole Hilfiker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reubin Hil fiker, and Raymond Gunn, Jr., son of Mrs. Bessie DeMarais. The wedding took place at the Court Street Christian church with the Rev. W. Harold Ly man officiating at the double ring ceremony. Miss Coralle Doughton was the soloist and Mrs. Ivan Osterman, aunt of the bride, the organist. Light ing the tapers was Miss Patricia Ethel of Portland. The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a white satin wedding dress, fashioned with a torso length bodice, long sleeves and a Pe ter Pan collar, the very full satin skirt ending in a court train. ' Her fingertip illusion veil edged in Cbantilly lace cas caded from a crown of seed pearls and irridescent beads. Her bouquet was of pink rose buds and stephanotis. Mrs. Leland Fish of Emporia, Kansas, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and brides maids were Mrs. Darwin 'Mich aels and Miss Shirlee Decker. Judy Guthrie and Barbara Herberger were flower girls and Michael Robert Hilfiker, brother of the bride, was Jun ior attendant. Billie Amen was best man tor Mr. Gunn. Seating the guests were Floyd Guthrie, Glenn Jones, Robert Dyer and George Herberger. The newlyweds greeted their guests at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Herberger. Pouring were Mrs. Robert Dyer, sister ol the bridegroom, and Mrs. Floyd Guthrie. Cutting the cake was Mrs. George Herberger. Joyce Guthrie and Geodell Herberger passed the dream cakes, and Mrs. Glen Jones was in charge of the guest book. When the couple left on their wedding trip, the bride wore a crimson , knit suit ana brown tonoer.' : Her corsage was of cymbldium orchids. They will make their home in Salem at 745 Ferry street. Dinner Sponsored By Mothers Success Salem Heights The annu al dinner, sponsored by the Salem Heights Mothers club, was well attended on Friday evening at the school cafeteria. Mrs. Hale Mickey was the chairman of the dinner, and Mrs. L. A. Clinker, co-chairman. Waitresses were Mrs. Rich ard Chambers, chairman, Mrs. Del Ramsdcll. Mrs. Virail Al len, Mrs. Kenneth Graves, ! Mrs. Louis BartlettMrs. Irwin Wedel, Mrs. A. K. Epper- ly, Mrs. George Tandy and Mrs. Oscar Berg. On the bis cuit committee were Mrs. Wil liam Tntni (thnlrmnn nc.ifit- ...... ., .......... , ! ea Dy Mrs, crancis unapp, ivirs. Paul W. Harvey, Jr., Mrs. My ron Butler. The pie committee chairman was Mrs. Fred Cords, assisted by Mrs. John Clark. On the kitchen committee were Mrs. Walter Noland, Mrs. Louis Kurth, Mrs. John Dreissler, Mrs. Walter Scheffee, Mrs. Vernon Wadsworth, Mrs. L. A. Clinker and Mrs. Hale Mickey. Coffee committee included Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, Mrs. Ed Lewis and Mrs. John Lew is. Serving were Mrs. Charles Knytych, Mrs. John Dreissler, Mrs. Marlon Miller, Mrs. Ron Miller, Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. E. A. Bamford. Salads committee included Mrs. Ro bert Hartman, assisted by Mrs. B. R. Knox, Mrs. Tom LaDuke and Mrs. Cecil Stev ens. Mrs. Louis Kurth was the publicity chairman. tGirmr HEADACHE RELIEF. with osoim itsbesti rl C5aV OTTH fef Women LOWRY FISCHER Events for Ixaak . Walton Auxiliary Set Izaak Walton League suxil iary has a busy schedule for the next few weeks. Club members will serve a luncheon at the club house on March 21 for state directors as sembled for the quarterly meet ing. The group is also planning to sponsor a refreshments stand at the Sportsmen's show at the armory, March 28-29 and again at the club s Spring Frolic in April. Regular meeting of the group will be Wednesday, March 18, at 8 o'clock. . ON TUESDAY evening Miss Ilene Allen will be hostess to Cascade chapter, National Sec retaries association, at her home, 873 South 12th. The group will meet for dinner at 8:80 o'clock with a 'business and social time following. Co- hostesses are Miss Helen Ruett iers and Mrs. Wilms Burchell. ' You'rt Invited to see the finest line of quality , """""" 1 washers, ranges and ironers in America : We'd llkt to show you why more than 6 mil- 'sv ' -sr-t lion Maytag washers have been sold ... and we y" think you'll be especially interested in the new 1 " pt - Maytag Maytag Automatic Washer and the Dutch Oven i , ' '"t Automatic . Gas Range that cooks with the gas turned off ! . ' t" "t " ' ... , V , woinir Each new Maytag is easy to own, for we give a ! ' v! $ ' $309,95 liberal trade-in and easy terms. 1 , . ' . - Completely , ; : ...;. , ( 1 ' automatic mmmmmmmmmmmmimmm Gets elothea tttOf May,ao ' rSrsfe' 4 J i - Ironer - Tj fhV ' ""V A $224.95 ' rTl Maytag ' C J irons toothing p Conventional j''lj" ' ' Ea.ytooper.te --1 ' Washers j'", -"rgg . . . .. fTj Is' Wt0 209M iSLltTl I - J ,9 America's leading f ? . 1 I S washer i "?'''; . v 'a' l '' ' .wasner , s i -mS Three models to j Jr , , choose from , i l SfJ Maytag Dutch j ' 1 ". : hf j Ovn Gas Ranges i "" Lci yy ) ' Cooka with gas offl , A ' " 'i ' My-to-clean .l AL Unit to Entertain Kingwood unit, American Legion auxiliary, will enter tain members of Kingwood post, No. 81, at a no-host din ner on Thursday at the Ameri can Legion club at 6:30 o'clock. The event celebrates the birth day of the American Legion, the anniversary being on March 17. Mrs. Ray Higgins and Mrs. Emmett Dickson are in charge oi the kitchen and making ar rangements for the dining room are Mrs. Verne Axelson, Mrs. Elsie Noteboom, Mrs. Ira Note boom and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoff man. Club Entertained Mrs.- Joe Zajic and Mrs. James Sunderland entertained members of the Friendship club on Friday afternoon at the Sunderland home. Mrs. Ches ter Johns was a guest. The luncheon tables were set with St. Patrick's green and white decorations, and members dis played Easter hats they made themselves. Mrs. Erie Hall won a prize for the most orig inal creation. . court? street store ONE MORE FAMOUS NAME JOINS THE GROUP OF OTHER FAMOUS NAMES AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Present were Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Henry Melchert, Mrs. Rob ert Wellington, Mrs. B. Miller, Mrs. Grace Wilson, Mrs. Nora Cole, Mrs. Anna Hagey, Mrs, Cora Scott, Mrs. Hattle Curtis, Mrs. Erie Hall, Mrs. Sunder land and Mrs. Zajic. The group will meet again on April 10 with Mrs. Cora Scott. . MRS. VERNA HOGG, con sulting school psychologist with the state department of edu cation, was speaker at the Washington school Mothers club on Thursday. The pro gram was given by students. Assisting Mrs. Mose VanDell and Mrs, Gerald Stuckllk with the refreshments were Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Edwin Lyle, Mrs. Harold Klein, Mrs. Irv ing Larson, Mrs. Harold Rehm and Mrs. Charles Straw, MRS. CLARENCE Brown will be hostess to the American Gold Star Mothers at her home, 1043 Ruge, next Thursday at 8 p.m. Assisting will be Mrs. Martha Harrington and Mrs. J. B. VanCleave. WOMAN'S Fellowship of Knight Memorial Congrega tional church is meeting Wed-j nesday for dessert at 12:30 o'clock at the church,, a busi- j ness session following. I Maytag Service is dependable service. Our skilled men are trained by May tag, and they use only genuine Maytag part. You'll like our prompt, expert, low -cost service. We Salem Woman's Club Entertained Friday ; A successful event was the benefit card party given by the Salem Woman's club on Friday evening. Proceeds are to go towards the group's pledge of $900 for the Salem YWCA. The program featured a hair style show, with Mrs. Val Sloper of the Candalarla Beau ty salon as commentator, and hats copied from those worn at the inauguration made by Mrs. Deena Mack of Portland. Models for the show were Mrs. John R. Wood, Mrs, George Hill, Mrs. Maynard Shifter, Mrs. C. Ronald Hud kins, Mrs. Owen Miller, Mrs. Robert Golden, Mrs. Aleck Co hen, Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Schafer, Mrs. Rex Grabenhorst, Mrs. Arthur Bed doe, Mrs. Russell Kanz, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Max Denton, Mrs. Willis Ross, Mrs. Henry Hanzen, Miss Jan APPLIANCE REPAIR Call as for prompt and expert work on all appliances Mare Appliance Repair Phono 4-Setl HI State St. WE GIVE AND REDEEM ZfH" GREEN STAMPS Come in see Give and Redeem ice Coffel and Miss Echo Yea ter. ; Winning at canasta were, Mrs. H. H. Henry and Mrs. Mitchell, bridge honors goln to Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mrs. Robert DrlscoU, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Roy Rouck, Mrs. Carl Em mom;, Mrs. William Newmyer' and Mrs. Howard Sargeant. A" special prize was won by Mrs, r Dennis Patch. BECOMING members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft by0 transfer on Friday evening-) were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen, j sell of Albany and J. Andre wa ; of Newberg. , Guests wera present from Oakland, Calif...: Sllverton, Newberg and Ali, Public installation of officers a will be on April 20 at May. ' flower ball. . . m ssas to us today! Green Stamps !