Thursday, August IS, 1953
Far 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saka, Oro
Wedding -At
Albany
Recently
Albany An tvcnt of Tu-
dty, July 28, wn the wedding
of MUi Diana Mae Hoenselaar,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt
HoenieUar and Donald Lee
Geister, ton of Mr. end Mri.
LuVern Geister. all ot Albany,
at St. Mary'a Catholic church.
The double-ring morning ser
vice wai performed at 9:30
o'clock with the Rev. Phillip
Goowney officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride choie a waltz-
length dress with nylon net
yoke and long, pointed sleeves.
The fingertip veil wu held in
place with a Juliet cap trim'
med in teed pearls. The bride
carried a white satin prayer
book topped with a lavender
orchid with white itreamen
and white itephanotii.
Mis Nancy Hoenaelaar, in
ter of the bride, wu maid of
honor. She wort a lavender
walu-length dren with white
accessories. She carried a Co
lonial pom-pom bouquet of
yellow gladioluses and white
stephanotis.
Miss Beth G liter, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. Glo
ria Geister, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom, were bridesmaids,
wearing dresses similar to that
f the maid of boner and also
carrying bouquets of yellow
gladioluses. Jacqueline Jean
Geister wss the flower girl,
with Richard Hawkins aa ring
bearer.
William Geister, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man,
with Richard Green of Stock
ton. Cel.. and Richard Stock'
man of Springfield, serving as
ushers.
Soloist. Miss Nancy Hoen
selsar, sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Mildred Hawkins at the
organ. Mrs. Hswkins also play
ed the nuptial music.
The bride's mother wore a
beige, white and blue print
sheer for her daughter's wed
ding, with blue bat and white
accessories. He: flowers were
white roses. A lavender nylon
dress wu worn by the mother
of the brldegoom, with white
accessories and white roses.
A reception at the home of
the bride's parents followed the
ceremony. Mrs. Charlotte
Guthrie of Salem and Mrs.
Clay Andersen of Albany cut
the cake and served. Mrs. Ruth
Stockman was in charge ot the
guest book. Miss Linda Geis
ter, assisted by Karen Hawk
ins, served the bridegrooms'
cake. Mrs. Hsrlan Hawkins
was In charge of the gift table.
For a short wedding trip to
the California coast the bride
wore a blue and brown check
suit with white accessories and
an orchid corsage. After Au
gust 10 the couple will be at
home in Corvallis, the bride
groom to continue his studies
in architecture at Oregon State.
Strode and children, Eleanor,!
Elza, G lends and Ivan of Sa
lem; and sons and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon W. Strode end
daughter, JeanetU and Barbara
of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin L. Strode and children,
Donna and Jlmmie of La
Grande, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Backer and son. Bill, Jr.,
of Seattle, and a daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Bartlett and son, Andy of
Bremerton, Wash.; Mr. Charles
Strode and Mrs. Edna Cater
nang of Seattle, Wash., and
Mrs. Myra Strode of Union.
Ore., and Mr. Ben Winter of
Salem.
Surprise Shower
Stayton A surprise shower
was given in honor of Mrs.
Garner Hunter Thursday eve
ning at the apartment home of
Mrs. Howard Priddy in Stay
ton. Mrs. Robert Corwin, Mrs.
E. E. Griffeth and Mrs. Jose
phine Smith assisted the hos
tess. Gifts were presented in a
bassinet which was also a gift
The room was decorated with
streamers of pink and jlue.
Mrs. Richard Tunnell was pre
sented the door prize and game
awards were given to Mrs. Cor
win, Mrs. DeVane, Mrs. Grif
feth and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Hunter. After the gsmes
refreshments were served and
nictures taken.
Guests were Mrs. Howard
Priddy. Miss Wilda Gray, Mrs.
Charles Sims, Mrs. Robert Cor
win. Miss Sherry Wells, Miss
Pat Wells, Mrs. James jjevane
of TamDa. Fla.. Mrs. Frank
Hunter. Mrs. Richard Martin
of Fall Creek, Mrs. Raymond
Hughes of New Orleans, La.,
Mrs. Richard Tunnell, Mrs. E
E. Griffeth. Mrs. Violet Prid
dy, Janet, Carol, Lynne. David
and Dennis Smith and Mrs. Jo
sephine Smith.
o e o
Golden Wedding
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett King of Independence,!
who lived in Lebanon for 41!
years, will observe their 80th '
wedding anniversary at a recep-1
tlon Sunday, August 18, at the
Monmouth Christian church. .
An invitation is extended to
their friends to attend the ob
servance between 2:30 and 4:30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. King, wed in
Illinois in 1903, are the par
ents of Mrs. Cecil Hauxwell,
Mrs. Blewford Osburn, Mrs.
Virgil Stltt and Roland King,
all ot Lebanon: Ralph ana kod-
ert King, Independence; Mrs.
Clifford Skeels, sprtngneia,
and Mrs. Verl Skeels, Roseburg.
Gubser Safe
In Log Mishap
Pleasantdale So bruised
and bartered that he can hard
ly move, but feeling lucky to
be alive, 28-year-old Don iiuo
ser, log truck driver from
Route 1, Dayton, is recover
ing in the MeMinnville Gen
eral hospital from injuries re
ceived when struck by a fall
ing log which instanUy killed
another driver, Thursday, Au
gust 8.
Gubser was helping William
Ace Robbins, 40. of Carlton
load his truck in Elkhorn Can
yon when the logs on the
truck started to roll.
"I'd Just started to heave up
on my peavy when I felt the
log start to go. I'd warned
Robbins to stand back because
I didn't know what wss going
to hsppen," Gubser said.
Gubser dived beneath the
truck but was struck from be-
Returns From East
Mrs. John Wenger (Leona
Strode) arrived home Sunday
night by plane from a two
months visit with her husband,
Pvt. John R. Wenger, who is
in the medical corps at Camp
Pickett, Va. Mrs. Wenger with
two friends, Mrs. Carl Judd
(Virginia Blevlns) and Mrs. Al
Suderman (Shirley Bingen
heimer) whose husbands also
are stationed at Camp Pickett,
drove back in June.
Clayton Wenger, a brother
of John Wenger, is home on a
furlough from the Navy and
visiting their father, Oscar
Wenger of Pratum: and also a
brother, Lawrence Wenger of
Salem.
Clan Meets
The Strode family reunion
was last Sunday at the Lewis
and Clark State nark in Wash
ington. Two brothers and two
sisters and their families with
their one sister, Mrs. Tom
(Mary) Schobel of Aberdeen
Wash., and one brother, Doyle
Strode of Oakland, Calif., were
unable to be there. Mrs. Walter
(Anna) Church celebrated her
birthday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Church and sons, Leslie, Eldon
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Church and sons, Roger and
Steven ot Byron, Wash.; also
a daughter, Mrs. Iris Murphy
of Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Tell Betrothal
Lebanon Conrad Sellle of
Fessenden, N. D., announces
the engagement of Ms daugn-
ter. Miss Ruth SeUle, to
DonaTd D. Cox. son of Mr., and
Mrs. Harl V. Cox of Lebanon.
Miss Sellie, a graduate of Min
nesota's Concordia college, is
residing in Seattle.
Mr. Cox is a graduate of Pur
due university, Lafayette, Ind.,
and Is a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon. He Is an aeronau
tical engineer with Boeing Air
plane' company of Seattle. A
graduate of Lebanon high
school, he wu active in school
affairs here, serving as editor
of the Hi-Lite and secretary of
the student body.
A late fall wedding is plan
ned.
Family Reunion
Mt Angel Forty-one mem
bers of the Joseph Walker f am-'
ily met in reunion Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Butsch. A no-host picnic sup
per wu served in the evening
Those present were Mrs Jo
seph Walker, Sr., Mr and Mrs
Clem Butsch, Mr. and Mrs
George Volz, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Walker, Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Walker, Jr., Mr and
Mrs. Donald Equall. Woocburn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lulav.
Jr., Scio, and their families and
Charles Walker. A special guest
was Miss Verna Palmer of Min
nesota, house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Volz.
DON'T
Throw Tear Watch Away
We Fix Them When
Others Can't
THE JEWEL BOX
MS SUU SI.
in
r i vr.
hind and pinned by the log
whlco is tally crushed Rob
bins. "Hi apparently got the
full fore of it," Gubser said.
"and I was saved by the fact
that the other end of the log
hung up on the truck."
Gubser's Injuries are de
scribed u chest bruises and
cuts and contusions on the
right side of his face. He wu
taken to the General hospital
by MeMinnville volunteer fire
department ambulance.
Robbins is survived by his
widow and three children of
Carlton. i
to work in Siberia instead of
releasing them through the
prisoner exchange, the South
Korean ambassador to the
United States said here yester
day. He also said it would take
11,000,000,000 to rehabilitate
his war-torn country to pre
war level.
OREGON WOOL
cur DOWN
Portland I) Oregon's 1853
wool clip was- estimated by
the Federal Crop Reporting
Service at 8,359,000 pounds
Wednesday.
That is 30 per cent below
the 10-year average and about
8 per cent less than the 1852
total.
Reds Sending Yanks'
To Siberia, Claim
Houston, Tex. UJ0 The Com
munists are sending more
American and Korean soldiers
FOR
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
CLOTHES
CAPITOL SHOPPING (ENTER
Open Monday and Friday Night
fiMSl k '
CHINESE and AMERICAN DINNERS
CHINA CITY
355S 8. Commercial
Fhone 28898
Insure with FARMERS
V
Auto Truck
-Fire
GEORGE
0SK0 INSURANCE
AGENCY
1465 N. Capita! St.
hone 35641
Between Hood and Shipping Sts. on Hiway Going North
M
BILL
IT'S
LEON'S
GREAT
sSiSSg
1 lsa P
CLEAN-UP
NOW IN PROGRESS
af
234 N. LIBERTY
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9
"TTIfitnQ"''
Oust Wfi.
orta n - m
oo
-HOCOUTC OR Vi wi. . ,
Mf 73 Dolhr
1.00 Men's
ARGYLES
3- -
Stock up for
n tor 9 -i
Rao. 59C n--- , 3 tor Si--
school. Fine
.".vOf $flO0
SHghtly Irrec M frr I
therefore you IUI
save H. Siies UB
10 to 12.
Reg. 69c and 79c
Assorted Costume
JEWELRY
Buy now tor Xmas. Scat
ter pins in gift boxes. Clev- '
er designs in elephants,
Dheasants. deer. etc. Clus
ters with pearls, dainty,
smart. All come in pairs
. . . now 2 pairs for $1.00.
00
Rag. 29c ca.
Sugar Sack Tea Towels
5 for $1.00
49c leauty Knit
COTTON
Mattrral Color h tOO Tars' rb. WtiH la
roll!.' 3 ' laOO
Large Colorful Selection
Plastic Drapes
$1.00 Slight Defects
tWomens Nylons
2 $1.00
. Slight imperfects of
' $1.65 to $1.85
MAW c iw-
mm urn ft
$2oo
flwrc mm jet
'Pieces n A .
ONLY 00
59c Value
COTTON HALF SLIPS
JUST
4 for $1.00
Regular to 7.98 and More
BLOUSES
Out they go . . . entire
remaining stock of sum
mer blouses- . . . also
many in colors you'll
wear thru fall. Crepes,
cottons and aheers . . .
white, plaids, stripes,
pastels. All sites. Sav.
50 and MORE . . .
$1100
am si nr aaw .
P ,7
fffnut T..I .
Come in for a FREE
j,verre Cleaner
PAHTttS
L.T pastel. "
I . ... Raton
""""I; bra
I trust. '
LIMITED QUANTITY
Refreshment Set
Decorated 80-ox. pitcher with six
tumblers. Choice of colors.
Reg.
$1.49
100
Special Purchase
Ironing Board Cover
Pad Set and Clothes Pins
An ironing board
cover and pad set
that fits aU stand
ard sixe boards.
Plus S dosen spring
type Imported
Swedish clothes
pins ... a 81-33
value for Just 81.
$1100
pr.
100 1
EXTRA SPECIAL!
Not a Dollar Day Item ... But Too
Good a Value to Leave Out . . .
Reg. 2.00 Genuine Leather
3-Ring
Notebook
BINDER
IHurrr for this mt
I. ten.lne leathrr.
l-rlnf ttytf. Get
I rows for school bow.
Reg. to 1.98 IK
CERAMICS!
l ir, big selections . . S J II It
figurines of all types x a I V Vi
1 with smart lace de- I
signs. Cigarette I I
boxes, vases, novelty 1 If
pieces, scores of oth- I
ers. Be early, for they I X
X are going like "Hot- V
X eakes." T
155 No. Commercial
fS
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