THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL, Salem, Oreftm
Thandan September S, 1J5J
Pharis
j iWed Sunday
! i At Albany
' Albany On of the Inter
eeti&f weddings of the late
Moaner wu that of Mas iSmr.
the Anne Pharis. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Pharii of
Route No. S. and Robert W.
Warnke, eon of Mr. and Mrs.
William Warnke on Sunday,
Aufuit 80, at 4 o'clock In the
. afternoon at the United Pres
byterlan ehurcn. The double
ring service was read by Dr.
J. Boyd Patterson.
The church was decorated
with- baiketi of yellow and
white gladioluses and lighted
eandlee in candelabrum.
Mrs. Gil Macke, couiin of
the bridegroom, played the
wedding marches and alio ac
companied Mrs. Ernest Wilde,
couiin of. the bridegroom,
who was the vocalist.
i Mr. Pharis gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore
wedding dress of white satin
with lace panels. Her veil was
held in place with a coronet of
seed pearls. She carried
whit orchid encircled by
: white carnali on tied with
long, ribbon streamers.
Mb Janette Pharis, sister
ef the bride, was the maid of
honor. She wore a dress of
yellow net over silk. She car
ried yellow chrysanthemums in
a fan shape and wore a wreath
of Tallow chrysanthemums in
her hair.
Miss Haryan Howard
bridesmaid, wearing a green
; net ever silk dress and carrry.
ing matching flowers. Her
: drees was fashioned on lines
similar to that of the maid of
-boner's dress.
' Charles Metge was best man
- ' and seating the more than 200
wedding guests were Dick
1 Pharis, Darwin Dickson, Gil
Macke and Gene Maier.
' Lighting the candles pre
; ceaing me ceremony were
Mrs. Darwin Dickson and Mrs.
Dick Pharis.
Tor her dauhcter's weddinr.
Mrs. Pharis chose a blue suit
with white accessories and
pink corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a purple costume
with aa orchid corsage.
After the ceremony the re
, eeption was In the church par
; lors. The bride's table was
centered with three-tiered
wedding cake on a handmade
lace cloth and decorated with
ferns and lighted candles.
Pouring were Mrs. Roy Par
ker, Corvallis, eousin ef the
bride; Mrs.. W. B. Malar. Xu-
gene, aunt oZ the bride; and
at (he punch howl was Mrs.
Russell Harrison. Cutting the
Drioes ease were Mrs. j. b.
II
1 z J II
1. ":--
il
Wed Recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sederstrom (Mar
jorie Carlsen), above, were married August 9. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Carlsen of
Portland and Mr. Sederstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar F. Sederstrom of Salem. (Lou Krohn picture)
Miller. Those serving were
Mrs. Morgan Harmon, Mrs. Al
ton Benedict, Mrs. Jack Par
ker and Mrs. James Maier.
Mrs. Oscar 6chlegel and Mrs.
Myles Ludwig were in charge
of the reception. Mrs. Henry
Maier, Mrs. Edward Maier in
charge of the gifts. Misses Carl
Halseth and Bonny LaFond
served the bridegroom's cake.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Canada. For coins-
away the bride wore a tan suit
with matching accessories and
pinned to her shoulder was the
orchid from her bouquet. After
SeDtember 30 th counl will
. Halseth, assisted by Mrs. Fred J be at home In Calapooia Acres.
Mr.. Mrs. deVries
Anniversary Feted
Pratum Mr. and Mrs.
Harold deVries of Pratum were
honored on the occasion of
their silver wedding annivers
ary on Sunday, August 30.
Friends were invited to call
between the hours of 3 and S
o'clock.
Hostesses for the party were
the Misses Doryce and Elsie de
Vries, daughters of the hon
ored couple. Assisting about the
rooms were the Misses Aleda
Rehm, Maxlne Hansen. Donna
Meyer, Merlene Harding, Car
olyn Meyers and Lois deVries.
Mis Judy Gainer was in charge
of the guest book.
Bouquets of summer flow
era were used about the rooms.
and a tiered wedding cake cen-J
icrea me serving taoie.
A short program was given
at four o'clock consisting o(
several vocal numbers, and a
talk by Dr. Bruce, pastor of the
Pratum' Methodist church.
Deanery
Group Sets'
Meeting
Mt Angel Affiliates in the
Oregon City deanery. National
Council of Catholic Women, in
cluding three women's organ
izations, will entertain for the
next regular busincas meeting
and luncheon at Mount Angel
on Tuesday, September 3, at
12:30 o'clock at the 8t Mary's
school aming nau.
Presiding will be Mrs. Carl
Smith of St. Paul, president,
assisted by the Oregon City
deanery oincers, Mrs. Edward
Hammer of Mt. Angel, Mrs.
Richard Long of Oregon City,
secretary, and Mrs. Charles
Glides of West Linn, treasurer.
Very Rev. T. J. Bernards of
Oregon City, moderator of the
deanery, and the Rev, Cyril Le
bold, O.S.B., local moderator
will be in attendance.
Officers of the three erouDs.
Mrs. J. J. Penner, president of
the st. Ann society. Miss Eus-
telle Bauman, grand regent of
the Catholic Daughters of Am
erica, and Mrs. A. A. Ebner.
chief ranger of the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters.
will head the local committee
for the luncheon meeting pre
ceding the meeting. -
Approximately 20 affiliates
are in the Oregon City deanery,
which includes the area from
the Portland city limits to and
including Salem and Stayton.
All affiliated members are in
vited to attend.
Miss Hoesing Wed
At Lebanon Church
Lebanon At a 9 o'clock
nuptial ceremony in St Ed
ward's Catholic church Satur
day morning, August 29, Miss
Lions Ann Hoesing was wed
to Robert McGavern of Em
pire, Ore. She is the dauahter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roesing
o: ieoanon, a n d the bride
groom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Michael McGavern of
Elizabeth, N. J.
Pink and white gladioluses
decorated the altar where Fa
ther Pius Baur read the single
ring service. Organ music was
played by Mrs. John Ames.
The bride wore a white taf
feta dress with lace bodice, and
fingertip veil. Her flowers
were white gladioluses. :
Only attendant for her sister
was Miss Jeanette Hoesing,
dressed in blue taffeta.
Leo Suing was best man.
At the reception in the par
ish hall, Mrs. Ludwig Suing
poured, Mrs. Robert Wendling
cut the cake.
The bride attended Lebanon
high school, and her husband.
who was educated at Sacred
Heart, Elizabeth, N. J., served
three years in the marine
corps. He is employed at the
telephone office in Empire, and
they will make their home in
Coos Bay.
V
Miss Buschkowsky
Wed at Vancouver
Woodburn Miss Gail Busch
kowsky, granddaughter of Mrs.
Jessie Wageman of Woodburn.
and David Nonneman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nonneman,
also of Woodburn, were mar
ried Saturday, August 29, at
nuptial mass in St. James
Catholic church at Vancouver, I
Wash-at 9:30 a.m.
Attending the couple were
Miss Katherine Nonneman, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and
Harold Hotchkiss, both of
Woodburn. The bride wore a
beige suit with brown acces
sories and a corsage of Talis
man rosebuds.
A weddir.g breakfast at the
Holland restaurant in Vancou
ver followed the ceremony.
The couple left immediately
for Spokane, Wash, where Mr.
Nonneman is employed and
where they will make their
home. Mrs. Nonneman attend
ed St. Luke's parochial school
and Mt. Angel academy and he
attended Woodburn ' high
school.
Turkey Industry Will
Outline Its Problems
Rapid expansion of the tur
key industry in the west as
compared with the rest of the
country will be discussed by
Alex Gordeuk, editor of the
Turkey World magazine, at the
14th annual meeting of the
Oregon Turkey Improvement
association at Oregon State
college September 11.
Noel Bennlon, OSC exten
sion poultry specialist and sec
retary of the association, says
Gordeuk will also outline pres
ent problems of the Industry
and indications for the future.
The current turkey fryer
roaster situation will be re
viewed by H. L. Shrader,
USDA extension poultry spe
cialist from Washington, D.C.
M. C. Small, executive sec
retary of the National Turkey
federation, will explain what
the national organiaztlons are
doing for the turkey industry,
including the "National Eat-
More Turkey" program.
Part of the afternoon session
TIMOTHY CROP OFF
The 1953 crop of timothy
seed, forecast at 24,002,000
pounds of clean seed, is the
smallest one since 1948. It is
nearly a fourth smaller than
last year's production of 31,
260,000 pounds and less than
half the 1942-51 average of 53,-
979,000 pounds.
Ninety-three percent of all
Canadian forest land is pub
licly owned.
I 1
Mv) - si
will be devoted to a panel dis
cussion concerning the "Mar
ket Situation and Outlook."
Walt Schwedler. of tha Wa
sher Hatchery, Portland, will
serve aa leader. Panel mem
bers will be C W. Norton, man
ager Northwest Poultry at
Dairy Products Co., Portland;
W. T. Geurti, manager, Ore
gon Turkey Growers, Salem;
Harold Davis, Bucbanan-Cel-lers
Co., McMinnvilla, and H.
L. Shrader, Washington, D.C.
Roacoe Hill, president of the
National Turkey federation
and a member of the national
poultry and egg board, will
be the luncheon speaker. Wal
ter Norblad, Oregon congress
man, has been scheduled for
the banquet v
0W0)
lili
8Bifl Dys CAT
SlarfiRj ML
socyib via t udmb aa
Journal Wont Ads Pay
Roscoe Hill, Lincoln, Neb.,
president of the National
Turkey Federation, who will
be a featured speaker at the
14th annual meeting of the
Oregon Turkey Improve
ment association at Oregon
State college, September 11.
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