Mondiy, August 8. 19SS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, RsJem. Oregon PacT Miss Higgins Wed July 24 Jeilerson Wed at a double ring ceremony Friday night, July 24, at Flrit Christian church were Miss Shirley Hig gins, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, and Dale Wat tenbarger, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wattenbarger. The Rev. M. N. McGill T-Mll 111. vnm. t o'clock, before a setting of white tapers, and baskets of white flowers. Mrs. Gilbert Looney sang, accompaned by Mrs. Virgil Bailes. Lighting the candles were Misses Donna and Doris Hig gins, wearing dresses of green and white. Flower girl was lit tle Nancy Rt,bnett, in green ny lon and wearing a picture hat. Her brother, Dennis Robnett, was ring bearer. x The 'bride's dress was made of slipper satin and beaded in rhinestones. It was princess style with long sleeves and sheer yoke edged in lace. A junet cap Jieldthe fingertip veil The bride carried a bou quet of stephanotia centered with a white orchid and trail ing white satin streamers. Something blue carried by the bride was a handkerchief with hand crocheted lace made by the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Vernon May of McDonald, Ohio. Maid of honor was Miss Dar lene Haworth of Albany. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Adair and Mrs. Neil Stephen son. All wore pastel ballerina length dresses with picture hats and carried heart-shaped car nation bouquets. Best man was Glen Hart and ushering were Neil Stephenson and James BlackwelL For her daughter's wedding, nirs. Higgins chose a print ny Ion dress with white acceuo ries. Mrs. Wattenbarger wore a rose colored dress with black and white accessories. Both wore white carnation corsages. A reception followed in the church parlors. Mrs. Betty Mar Danial, sister of the bride groom, and mm , naroara Blackwell served. Miss Judy Higgins, cousin of tha bride, was in charge of the guest book, j Arranging the fifti were Mrs. Rodney Hart, Miss Flovnce Marlatt and Miss Delores Ste phenson. Mrs. Barbara Greely of Hoquiam; Wash., grandmoth er of Mr. Wattenbarger, was one of the wedding guests. For going away, the bride chose a white sleeveless dress and a navy striped stole with white accessories. The bridegroom will attend Oregon College of Education at Monmouth next term. Mrs. Wattenbarger will continue her work as typist in one of the state offices in Salem. Both are graduates of Jefferson high school. MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs. Gene Holler and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erwert of Eugene at tended a family reunion at the mme of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson, In Portland. Miss Keithley Is Bride at Stayton Stayton Wed recently at an Impressive candlelight cere mony In the Stayton Church of Christ, were Miss Betty Jo Keithley and" Julian Kinler. Tall white gladioluses and fern decorated the church for the 3 o'clock service. , The double ring ceremony was read by Allen Inglls, a cousin of the bridegroom, of Kings Garden school, Seattle, Wash., assisted by Glen Ver non, pastor of , the Stayton Church of Christ William Covert, Jr., played the organ and Mrs. Dale Crab tree sang. The bridegroom sang "Because." Miss Carol Gavette of Marion and Tom Crabtree were candlellghters. Miss Keithley was given In marriage by her father and wore a traditional white satin dress with net yoke. The long skirt fell into a chapel-length train. She wore the fingertip length veil of net and lace that her sister had worn. The bride carried a white Testament top ped with a white orchid and ribbon streamer.. Mrs. Don Chapman of Salem was matron of honor for her sister. She was dressed In a lav ender frosted organdy frock and carried a basket of baby gladioluses and lavender dai sies tied with streamers to match her dress and headband. Bridesmaids wert Miss Sa rah Humble of Klamath Falls and Miss Genevieve Poole of Aumsville. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor, In pink and rose, and they carried basket of daisies and baby gladioluses matching the colors of their dresses and headbands. Little Susan Chapman, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a lavender dress like that of the matron of honor. Bill Frey, cousin of the groom, and Don Chapman, nephew of the bride, were ring bearers. Best man was Raymond Frey, cousin of the bridegroom. By ron Gavette and Arthur Baal were ushers. The reception was on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Keithley of Rt. 1, Stayton. Serving were Mrs. Stan Smith, Mrs. William' Covert, Jr., and Miss Jean Poole. Cutting the wedding cake were Mrs. Wal ter Frey and Mr. Frank For etc. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Ward Ingli and Mra. Raymond Frey poured coffee. Assisting were Mes dames Ben Basl, Clarence Ga vette and Roland Darby. Miss Mary Frey passed the guest book. Mrs. Duane Wagner, Nor. folk, Va. .and Mrs. Kennejh Llmbocher of Eugene were in charge of the gift table. The couple left on a trip to Banff and Lake Louise. The bride chose a lavender suit with white accessories for go ing away. Mrs. Kinler will teach at Stayton grade school this fall and Mr. Kinler has a woodworking shop in Stayton. Golf f rent Woodburn Twenty-one wo men were out for luncheon and play at the Woodburn Golf course Thursday. Mr. Jamison of North Dakota, mother of Gladys Doerfler, was a guest Hostesses at the luncheon hour were Ruth Reed and Mrs. Doerfler. Play for the' day was the closest tee shot to the cup on hole No. four, with Bea Palmer winning In Class A and Blanche Pickering in Class B. Next Wednesday, August 9, the Woodburn women will be guests at Oak Knoll near Sa lem. Those wishing transpor tation should call Mildred Plank. Regular play will be next Thursday on the local course with Hazel Nyhus and Mollla SeydeU el Mlvertoa a the hostess committee. untustL Nitey Nite SLEEPERS Soft Fleecy - Sixefast MARGWEN'S Capitol Shopping Center Free Bssk a Arr!.!i kn4 tVe.i,a ? Miii nnmuniiMwl now id avoid amm omtra An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book entitled "Rheu matism" will be sent free to anyone who will write for ft It reveals why drugs a ad medicines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the causes of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical non medical treatment which ha proven successful for the past 33 years. You incur no obligation In sending for this- instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold mis-' ery. Write today to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 2811, Excelsior Springs, Missouri. Linoleum NATIONAL BRANDS CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS tl7 8. High Ph. 4571 Ik's Johnsons for Mama Christen ton Soered Heart Academy vi) v 0 Pat- Gordon Solem High r mi Sally Greig Pat Snyder U. of Oregon Oregon State II coroiee Doughron I 1 Willamette Jantzen Inseparables ... ; Heavenly sweaters, ski rts, stoles, slacks, and anklets that . you'll go wild about! . . . and all exactly . color: mated! You'll find all your favor : ite Jantzen styles at JOHNSON'S These girls will be in Johnson's from now until school to show you all the wonderful new Jantzen Inseparables and help you properly choose the rest of your school wardrobe.; - MEET JOHNSON'S 1953 Mi Collar Vullover COLLEGE FASHION BOARD! M MMM Flattering1 roll collar, looks and feels like cashmere, moth -proofed, washable Khnra fleece anklets and skirts to match $8,95 jPunclieo11 fjeJ "Campus Editions of 1953" will be the theme of the first of this season's Fashion Luncheons pre sented by Johnson's in the Mirror Room of the Mar ion Hotel, Tuesday, Aug ust ISth. Make your reservations now! Phone 3-4123. Heart. Collar Vullover A new perfect Jantzen basic of washable Kharafleece, moth proofed, a rainbow of colors, ad'' a Jantzen matching skirt and ankets ... $8.95 Open Fridays Till Nine Gl amour Girl rtWTTfN V sV eolor-moted to Jantzen' New Khoraflonnel Skirt. Classic boxy cardigan, ocean pearl buttons, extra roomy, moth proofed, washable Khar afleece, 14 colors. Anklets to match . . . $10.95 'jeweled! Tie-on Collars You can transform your basic sweater into wonderful eve ning ensemble by adding Jant zen's Jeweled Kharafleece col lars to any sweater . . . $4.95 m Af jri Uki 464 Qfefe YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL STORE 50c Down WE HoTcTY our Sweater! FREE COKES