THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Baton, Orefoa
Miss Weissenfels Bride
Saturday at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel At a nuptial
high mass in fit. Mary's Catho
lic church on Saturday morn'
lng, April 29, Mill Helen Weis
senfels, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. touts Weissenfels, was
wed to Joseph Ehll, Jr., ion of
air. ana Jan. Josepn ZhU, Sr.,
of Salem.
The Rev. Clement t"rank,
O.S.B., officiated at the 9:30
o'clock double ring ceremony,
In the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and
friends. Serving the mass were
Joseph Eberle and Paul Foltz.
The altars in the church were
decorated with arrangements
of lavender and white lilacs
with tall lighted topers; large
baskets of white Calls lilies
- and lilacs decorating the sane
tuary. '
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
dress of Cbantllly lac and ny
lon net over white slipper sat
in, designed with an. Empire-
style lace bodice and Queen
Ann collar. There were tiny
satin buttons down the back of
the bodice, and- also at the
wrists of the long tapered lace
sleeves. The bouffant skirt
was fashioned with a front
panel of Chantllly lace and a
wide matching border of lace
fell from the tightly fitted
waistline and extended down
the long court train. The net
scoop hat was adorned with
pleated lace and lilies of the
valley, and held a double fin
gertip veil of French illusion
The bride wore a string of
pearls, a gift of the bridegroom,
and her bouquet was a cascade
of lilies of the valley, centered
wim tnree oremds.
Sisters Attend
The bride's two sisters. Mrs.
Joseph Bartosz, Salem, and
Mrs. Russel Aman, Mt. Angel,
were her attendants. They were
Identically gowned In bouffant
floor length frocks of pale or
chid net over taffeta with
matching boleros. They .wore
Headpieces of darker orchid
net adorned with violets, and
carried colonial bouquets of
lavender daisies surrounded
with lilies of the valley.
Best man was John Buch-
helt, Salem, and Russel Aman
was groomsman for his brother-in-law.
Ushering the guests
was Leonard Weissenfels, the
bride's only brother.
' The St. Mary's church choir,
v niiiwi i"d a mem
ber, sang the mass, and Miss
Eustelle Bauman and Miss
Marilyn Schwab were soloists.
Miss Helen Keber was the or
ganist. For her daughter's nuptials,
Mrs. Weissenfels wore a navy
blue dressmaker suit, accented
by white and blue accessories.
The bridegroom's mother chose
dusty rose dress and her
accessories were whit and
navy. Both mothers added cor
sages of pink carnations and
stephanotis.
Following the church cere
mony, a wedding breakfast
was served in the dining room
of St Mary's school. Covers
were placed for th Rev. Cle
ment Frank, O.S.B., th wed
ding party and members of the
two immediate families. As
sisting in serving were Miss
Donna Diehl and Miss Leonora
Piatz. During th breakfast
Miss Eustelle Bauman and
Miss Marilyn Schwab sang, ac
companied by Miss Helen Ke
ber. . '
For the afternoon reception,
the rooms were decorated wim
baskets and arrangements of
lilacs and dogwood. The bride's
table was covered with a white
lace cloth and candelabrums
war placed at either end. The
three-tiered wedding cake was
surrounded by a ring of white
and orchid blossoms. Presiding
at the urn was Mrs. Edward
Miller, West Linn, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Beverley
Deggler, Salem, niece of the
bridegroom passed the guest
book. The bride's aunt, Mrs.
Theodore Torresdal, Portland,
cut th cake, and at the gift
tabl were Miss Lena Schind
ler, Chehalls, Wash., and Miss
Leona Weissenfels, Aumsville,
cousins of th bride. Assisting
in serving were Miss Patty
Seifer and Miss Marlen Belt
er, also cousins of th bride,
and Miss Marlen Diehl and
Miss Marl Flats.
For her traveling ensemble,
th bride donned an azure
blue knit suit with a white
wool topper, and her accessor
ies were whit and navy. She
wore a corsage of orchids from
her wedding bouquet.
After their return from
wedding trip, th newlyweds
will live In Salem.
LEGALS
Korica or rout account
No. 1H01
IN TH! CIRCUIT COURT OP TBI
STATS OF ORBOON TOR TBS)
COUNTY OF KARIOlf
2a Iht Keller of the Xtte at ARTHUR
It HARDINQ. DeCeaied.
Notice la hereby llvin that Tueider.
me ann car or April, uu. el i:io A.H.
In the oourl room of Iho abo?e entitled
Court, 1j tht time And pIaco itt for bur
ins or ODjKiiono to too final account on
flla in tha above entitle aetata And for
in eeiuemenl thereof.
Dated And tint nubllihad Uareh 10.
1VM.
Data of laat publication April IT, 1SSS.
LOTZU S. KARDINO,
Adralnlatratrti
PATRICK B. DOOLXY
Attorney tor Admlnlatratrlx.
aeorcn ft pru 0, u, 10, 17, 1M1
NOT1CI TO CREDITORS
nOTTCB . IS HEREBY OIVZ7T that
VICTORIA KADILL hai been, br order
di mi -ucui. uoon or we state ol
Oraion for Marlon County, appointed
AdmtnUtrabrU with the Win Anntud
ox ua estate or ruoRXRCm CATTKR-
un IK win, Deceased. Any per tons atr
ial eltUne aitlntt aald ettttt are ra-
oueittd to pretent them, with proper
ouehera. to tald admlnlitratrlz with
tha win anntud at no Pioneer Trait
Bnlldlni, Salem. Onion, within tlx
montni mm ino oato of Una bc-uoo.
Dated April ST, ltsl.
VICTORIA UADHJ.
Admlnlitratrlz with tha Win An-
neiedof tha Setate of PLORINCI
CATmtun invruf. Daeeuad.
RHOTEN, RHOTCN e BTOR8TRA
S10 Pioneer Truit Bldf.
Salem, Oreton
Attorney for Admlnlitratrli.
Apr. STi afar , 11,- IS, U
b tempo wWi todoy llvinfl ,
and priced in fh right kyt
MODIRN SYMPHONY It
aqnauon
-
21fMfl Taftvtite Radio rVowoBTOfli
Complete ivoaTtenrtialtAMt)t swilw by Mog
rovox In a bati(vl new tpoM-iavtng cabinet.
Conventional doors ore replaced by onvnint
single panel that ilidei to th left for cny Mtting
of radio and phonograph controls. -Dig 31-Inch
screen, powered by amazing nwMognavox
UHTorn iuoma cnauis.
12-inch Magnavox speaker itantsd to project
sound upwards, away from tound-dadenlna
floor-coveringt.
Magnavox All-Channel UHF Tuner is readily
accommodated within th cabinet, in your choice
of whit oak or genuine
mahogany cabinet. CC 4 C
MM FREE WHILE SHOFPINfi AT
I fit- .
210 CHCMIKCTA SALIM, ORMON
A
' 1
Visitors Greeted
At Star Meeting
Itayton Introduced at Aca
cia chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, en Tuesday were Mrs.
Clara Van Loan, grand repre
sentative of Texas, of Adah
chapter in Independence; Mrs.
Gail Wengenroth, worthy ma
tron of Evergreen chapter in
Woodburn; and Mrs. Harry
Charlton and Harry Miller,
worthy matron and patron of
Trinity chapter In Salem. Each
gave a short talk under the
good of the order.
For the program, tnree nigh
school boys entertained with
musical numbers and a cake
walk was featured.'
Th tables in the dining
room were decorated with
spring flowers. Rolls and cof
fee were served by the refresh
ment committee, which includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arch Van
Nuyi, Mrs. Laura Rand and
Mrs. Dorthen Wilson. A Moth
er's Day them will highlight
the next meeting with the men,
headed by, Larry Morgan, tak
ing care of the program and re
freshments. Guests will be ex
pected from Ramona chapter
of Silverton and Ainsworth
chapter of Salem.
Plan Sale
Woodburn Th annual
bazaar and cooked food sale
by the Woodburn Woman's
club, announced for Friday,
May 1 and 2 in the old tele
phone building on Front street,
has been postponed, due to the
fact that th building has been
rented.
The bazaar and sale will be
held May 8 and 9 at 164 West
Hayes street, the building re
cently vacated by the Wood
burn Music store. Mrs. Percy
Seely is general chairman with
Mrs. James Lamb and Mrs. Joe
Walker, Sr., as co-chairmen.
Named by Group
Silverton Girls chosen
from the junior class of Sil
verton high school to attend
Girls State were named on
Friday by Mrs. George W.
Hubbs, chairman of the Girls
Stat committee for Delbert
Reeves unit, American Legion
auxiliary.
The four selected are Miss
Nancy Benson, sponsored by
jjeiDert Reeves unit: Miss Don
na Jackson, Rainbow' Girls;
Miss Betty Montgomery, Wom
an's ciuo; Mill nancy Peck-
Ham, uons club auxiliary.
Patriotic instruction sessions
are scheduled to take place on
tne Willamette university cam
pus, June 8-14.
CD A Card Social
Event of Past Week
Woodburn Th third card
party in the series sponsored
by Court Victory No. 731,
Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca, was last week at St. Luke's
hall. Prize winners in 500
were Joe McCormlck, first and
Mrs. Joe Aicher, second; in pi
nochle, Reuben DeJardin, first
and Mrs. Alvah Cowan, second.
Mrs. Max Warring and Mrs.
Tony Lang wre co-chairmen
of the serving committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Lena Nehl, Mrs.
Frank'Bentley, Mrs. Mary Ha
nd, Mrs. Louie Hanel, Mrs.
Rose Studer, Mrs. Genaro Ra
mon, Mrs. Charles Yuranek,
Mrs. Julius Vandehey, Mrs. Joe
Pirkl, Mrs. Harry Kestell, Mrs.
Norman Nlbler and Mrs. Cyril
Crosby.
Th fourth and final party in
the series will be next Thurs
day, April 80, with Mrs. Frank
Brock, Mrs. Francis Redding
and Mrs. Al Halter as co-
chairmen. Assisting will be
Mrs. Leonard Petshow, Mrs,
Frank Purdy, Mrs. Darlene
Studer, Mrs. Charles Johnston,
Mrs. Vemon Coleman. Jr., Mrs.
James Deafen, Mrs. Rosanna
Aicher, Mrs. Beulah McDer-
mott, Mrs. Alfred Hunt, Mrs.
Lester Wells, Mrs. Frank
Wiese, Mrs. Lawrence Paradls,
Airs. John zerzan, Mrs. Ken
neth Yoder and Mrs. Betty
Jones. '
" I
Plan Social '
Mt. Angel There will be a
social meeting for member; of
the Catholic ' Daughters of
America on Monday evening,
April 27, in the meeting room
of St. Mary's school. Bridge,
500 and pinochle will be in
play, and refreshments will be
served by the hostess commit
Chairman for the evening is
Mrs. Raymond Rothenfluch,
who will have as her assisting
committee, Mrs. Edward Zack,
Mrs. Adolph Etzel, Mrs. Carl
Ertelt, Mrs. J. M. Wagner, Mrs.
Katherine Kruse, Mrs. Ernest
Crowder, Mrs. William A. Wor-
ley, Mrs. Clem Butsch and
Mrs. Francis Hammelman.
PHONE 3-8(53
WALLY'S PRINT SHOP
"wbert iotIm is a plwtat, not Juit
& proml"
MASONIC BIDG. Comer Stilt and High
Student Speaks
Mill City Miss Ursula
Glaeser, Willamette university
exchange student from Austria,
was the guest speaker at the
Mill City Woman' club meeting
last week. . Miss Glaeser is a
senior this year at the univer
sity, majoring in sociology and
plans to return to her country
where she will endeavor to
assist her people in readjust
ment. , .
Preceding the program, el
ection of officers took place.
Mrs. W. W. Allen, nominating
WORLD'S LARGEST SQ1ER AT10C
SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABLETS.49C
committee chairman, gave the
following report whlcn was ac
cepted by the club: President,
Mrs. John Muir; first vice pres
ident, Mrs. Lester Hathaway;
second vice president,' Mrs.
Charles Kelly; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Vernon Todd; cor-;
responding secretary, Mrs. Lee
Knowles; treasurer, Miss, Daisy
Monday. April J7, 1953
Geddes.
Refreshments ' .
by Mrs. W. W. AtS" iif "t?
H.Keyes.MrTOt?.
Mrs. Harry Mason. DeWltte
al -.al Al . ' .,
' r . 1? " "0nn serv
ants of his time were wm
allowance of one and .I.
pints of wine a day. . " BUt
Everything for Your Window : V
ELMER THE BLIND MAN
Venetian Blinds, Drapes and Shades v.-,-.
Traver Kodi 'Bamboo Drapt. and Shadea
Matlc Screens 'Cloth and i Alumlnaro Inji St2
ScMerusndAceessorle. Chapman Home feeri VHj
Vertical Blinds . 'Folding Doors 'Tram parent FlMUs Star
Shade. - :..
We Wash, Paint, Slat and Retape Venetian Blinds r
Free Estimates 10 Down Pay Monthly :
, 3870 Center St (formerly West Salem)
Phone 3-7328
All Safeway Stores in Salem
Close at 6:00 P.M. Tuesday,
April 28
So that All Employees May Attend
Their Annual Banquet
T 'fmr'.Tr """I'i'i1" " ' 11 1 I mi .. i . i ' .1 'i ri" i
1 CAMEL
SW -fcllU BRAND ItadiWAAaw
irusi ;
? 1rAx f "!
3S" -Ms II HRAJffl &Mwwa
li.' lit' ;aa
ff - iiHH"Hsri tiVM.
t'av r VVfvii ' , '
mil
POPULARITY STAIIDIIIGS OF THE 4 LEADING CIGARETTES ,
. ! Z ( - 'i ' , I M.X- - I - a. M. B a
, a9 nuwn ny uie Miiesi puDiisnea figures'
' - - .- . .. , . (
iStSSSj'SSSlH)' -Sot'i l "nStlmt WTjwit'-iiVS i Jai,lttll!w!J'vft;,J ii! 1 ' JSaalS
iviv: ;:::)!? e vTvisnsssHi
mmmm
I ' ' ' '
'Zjjjjfc 2nd pac brand <
Mver 3rd place brand
-IP"" iuii.iiiiiiMiMaiwi4,tiiM t - - - . -
Camel't lead over 4th place brand fz&l
mm
wm&m
' ' i. 1 y ...
t ra
n '; LI
f m "kv7eH'.J-Baaal-,V, J -;
mm
CAMELS get
Greatest Vote of Confidence
in cigarette history!
Consider these facts:
In the face of all the broad claims of other brands.. .
in spite of all the new-fangled smokes . . . more people step up
and buy Camels than any other cigarette!
In fact, Camel's lead in popularity has become the widest
in cigarette history! -
What does this mean to you?
Simply this: to be that popular, Camels must be better,
must be more pleasing than the other brands. If you
want to enjoy cigarettes more than ever, try Camels.
Try them for 30 days and see how Camel's exclusive
' blend of costly tobaccos brings you rich flavor and
friendly mildness pack after pack after pack!
Tesf CAMEIS yourself for 30 days . . .
see what you've been missing!
mmmm aaaaaaaeaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaM aaaaaaaaanmrnaameaMa
MfpP to ee that
vffi "AVE GOTTD 8S ' Ml
fiW CdSJC AND I'M OELIGHTEO Jv
AW f I LOVE THEIR PLAVOR "
.44tl.f V aajd their mildness
U ( EVERY TIME f
LIGHT UP
.Ml. AL sV Jt C
SaSaa M SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSeaaaaa.a
Camelis IWildness and Flavor agree with more people SF'