Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 4

Location:
Albany, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

a Miss Leila June Barry Wed To John A. Carrick Three large baskets of white gladioli and snapdragons decorated the church and the chancel rail was in white daisies. Six, candelabra held pink candles, with tapers trimmed in marguerite daisies. Chantilly Lace Gown Worn Given in marriage by her father the bride wore gown of imported Chantilly Jace bodice, with a nylon tulle skirt and train, with lace insets. The neck of the bodice was trimmed th seed pearls and her finger-tip veil of illusion was fastened to a Queen Mary lace cap trimmed in seed pearls.

Pink rosebuds and stephanotis were fashioned in a bouquet made cascade-style. Miss Melba Aylward, the bride's honor attendant, wore a pink cotton taffeta dress, made princess-style. She carried bouquet. similar to the bride's, of sweet peas centered with purple tulips. The Misses Alice Wilson and Jean Boe wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets.

The flower girl, Miss Mary Holloway, niece of the bridegroom wore a dress of pale pink organdie with matching shoes and mitts. Robert Burch of Albany was the best man, and Arthur Hough, Lloyd Barry, brother of the bride, John Burrus, brother law of the bridegroom and Harold B. Holloway, a brother-in-law of the bridegroom, served as ushers. Mrs. White Soloist Mrs.

John Burrus and Mrs. Harold B. Holloway, sisters of the bridegroom were the candlelighters and wedding music was provided by Lural Burggraf at the organ. He accompanied Mrs. David White who sang "I Love an Thee." and 40h Promise and "The I Lord's Prayer." For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

Barry wore a floor-length C. gown of mauve crepe and white accessories. Mrs. Carrick chose gown of rose lace, also made floor-length, with white accessories. Both women had corsages of lavender orchids.

Over 200 guests were greeted at dal a reception following the ceremony in the church parlors. Lilacs and spring flowers decorated the rooms. The four-tiered wedding cake was placed on a table covered with a white satin cloth. Pink rosebuds surrounded the cake. Miss Faye Harvey, an aunt of the bride, from Compton, poured, with Mrs.

Velma Morris for cutting the bride's cake, Mrs. Lena Hough at the punch bowl and Mrs. George Kouns assist- ters, ing. Incidental music at the reception was played by Mrs. Fred make Jensen on the violin and Lural and Burggraf at the piano.

Leave for Canada For her wedding trip to Can- at ada, the new Mrs. Carrick donned Mrs. powder blue wool suit- with A navy blue and white accessories. Her was of pink rosebuds. Following the one-week of trip the couple plan to make their home in Albany.

and The bride was graduated from the Albany high school and attended he Oregon College of Education. She Delta. is now employed at the Bureau of Albany's pretty spring weddings was that of Leila June Barry and John Arthur Carrick: Satevening at the First Methodist church. Miss Barry daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Dan A. Barry of Leband Mr. Carrick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John of Albany.

The double candlelight ceremony performed by the Rev. George Huber. Jr. Women Hold Officer Installing Meet On Tuesday Installation of officers, initiation of new members, a program and the serving of lunch the high spots of the meeting Tuesday evening of the Albany Junior Woman's club. The stallation and initiation was at the Albany Public library the auditorium and the remainder of the evening was spent the Girl Scout cabin.

New officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Ralph Parkhurst; vice-president, Mrs. F. Biossonette; recording secretary, Mrs. Howard Harpole; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Donald Young; treasurer, Mrs. Loren Wagener; directors, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Kenneth Higbie and Mrs. Terry Elder.

New committee members the year include: Mrs. F. C. sonette, Mrs. Ted Sidor, Mrs.

Charles Kerr, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mrs. Walter Baglien, Mrs. A. Howells, Mrs.

H. Joe Myers, Mrs. George Grinde, Mrs. Dale Barker, Mrs. 1.

L. Wheeler, Mrs. Ralph Nielsen, Mrs. Adelbert Hackert, Mrs. Kenneth Cushman, and Mrs.

George Cox. Prior to the installation of new officers, the regular business meeting was held, and a report was made by Mrs. Ralph Parkhurst, Mrs. Kenneth Higbie and Mrs. H.

Joe Myers, on the Oregon 1 State convention of the General 1 Federation of Women's clubs held at the Multnomah hotel in Portland last month. Initiation of new members and explanatian of the federation was presented by Mrs. Donald Young. Those initiated were Mesdames: Kenneth Cushman, D. Spencer, Ted Sidor, Walter, Baglien, Harvey Dunn, Robert Macy, Adelbert Hackert, Don, Coston, William Wood and Donald Egbert.

Guests for the evening were Mrs. Jack Pyburn and Mrs. RanHarrison, who became new members. After installation the members repaired to the Girl Scout cabin where a lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Warren, Mrs.

James Garland, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Harvey Dunn and Mrs. Robert Lyneh. Hostess and program chairman the evening was Mrs.

A. P. Howells. Piano numbers were played by Mrs. Howells' daughJocelyn and Angela, Members were reminded to reservations for themselves 1 banquet guests at for the the Riverside Mother-Child community.

hall, Tuesday, May 18, 6:15 o'clock in the evening. H. Joe Myers is in charge. program for the children will follow the dinner. Mines.

Mr. Carrick is also a graduate of Albany high school attended Linfield college and University of Oregon, where was affiliated with Delta Tau He is now employed in Albany. Wedding Stationery From the start, make your wedding an occasion of long remembered good taste and distinction. Invitations set the tone of formal perfection. You will find that our engraved and embossed invitations are the finest.

Select your own paper and styling from our complete selections. "Quality Worthy of the Occasion" Phone 167 Albany STATIONERS PRINTERS Ore. Irwin Ballet Students In Recital Thursday One Miss urday is the anon Carriek was It's Maytime and Lit is last September the members of Ballet have been pointing to be held under the sponsorship tion department. The looked pupils, parents of 20, pupils at 8 and Thursday, May Albany Union High school auditorium. This year the recital will be supplemented by members of the orchestra that played this spring for the Albany Choristers production of the Prince." A unique setting will be backdrop for the affair with "Dance theme being used.

Ballet Studio Setting The setting is the ballet studio of Madame Helene. It is early morning and three sleepy charwomen are seen wearly entering the studio to do the daily cleaning. They gradually, become fascinated with the studio atmosphere, and posturing and clowning before the mirror, they visualize themselves as dancers. They try to out -dance each other as they improvise a rowdy can-can that grows progressively more spirited, until it is time for them to leave. Next, Madame Helene, the ballet mistress arrives and prepares for the day's classes.

She is followed by her long-suffering accompanist who, finally succeeds in finding a score that pleases her, and she composes a graceful dance. The first class appears to face inspection and the inevitable scoldings, They rehearse their dance, followed by the recital, Madame's students in their variations. Charwomen Return The charwomen, finished with their day's work, but curious to see what is happening in the studio, return. They are joined by Madame Helene, the accompanist, and the happy students a in gay dance to celebrate a successful rehearsal and the end of a strenuous day at Madame Helene's dance academy. Students Appear The following is the roster of dance students: Pre-School, Cathy Clark, Judy Jane Harger, Diane Senders, Marianne Cochell, Kathi Barrett, Marsha Koos, Susan Drushella, Judith Mitchell, Gay Fortier, Louise Doherty, Charlotte Haddan, Sally Pengra, Shirley Ann Lowry, Kathie Sue Pengra, Mary Lou Williams, Kathleen Ryals and Betsy Byram, First year, students in classroom exercises: Sherry White, Carol Fish, Donna Sue McKerahan, Jo Ann Cutts, JorWaltmon, Gary McKay, El(lean Doherty, Mickey Greenfield, Pamela McKerahan, Rita Mullen, Kathleen Riss man, Kathleen Foglesong, Joyce Davis, Sandra Willis, Dianne Dussler and Judy McKay.

Second Year Pre-School class -La Petite Waltz; Betsy Byram, Janet Gay Williams and Jennifer Johnson, Peasant dance, Susan Niles, Libby Scharpf, Julianne Hector and Catherine Ann White. Equestriennes, Jane Stoffer, ballet-time in Albany, Since of the Robert Irwin School toward the annual recital of the Albany Recreaforward to event, by both balletomanes will be given o'clock in the evening at the to 8 Barry) is shown here folchurch. She is the daughhe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. leaving the church in a shower (Photos by Fisher.) Two Vocal Pupils In Sunday Event Miss Raebeth Winter, a SOprano and Everett Winter, tenor, will be presented in recital by Mrs.

David P. White tomorrow at the First Christian church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Lural Burggraf will accompany them and the public is invited. The program is as follows: 1. Vezzosa Aurora A.

Melani Pupillette C. Busati II. Chaque Chase a Son Temps, from "Bergerettes" arr. J. B.

Weckerliu My Days Have Been so Wondrous Free Francis Hopkinson III. Hopi Lullaby Hank Peterson A Little China Figure Franco Leoni A. H. Malotte Sing a Song of Sixpence Miss Raebeth Winter IV. Caprice Viennois Fritz Kreisler A Chinese Quarrel Niemann Lural Burggraf V.

Cessati di Piagormi A. Scarlatti Che Fiero Costume G. Legrenzi VI. Die Landlust Joseph Haydn If With All Your Hearts Mendelssohn VII. My Lady Walks in Lovellness Upstream A.

H. Malotte Wayfaring Stranger J. J. Niles I Wonder as I Wander Niles Norton Everett Winter Cynthia Grace Carrizale, Dianne Wimer and Gretchen: Boock. Intermediate ballet, Scarf dance, Mary Kropp, Sharon Straney, Cheryl Bradley and Susie Barrett.

Snowflakes, Sherry Leah White, Diana Margason, Teresa Byram, and Lynda Dolmyer. Serenade to Lemonade, Judy Mikkleson, Judy Lengyel, Robin Johnson and Margaret Summers. Rondeau, Julianne Young, Geraldine Wheeler, Jo Ann Miksic, Bonnie Caton, Georgia Jo Alden and Sara Intermission Cast in Order of Appearance Chore maids Nikki Hornbrook, Beverly Taylor and Helen Weston Ballet Mistress Helene Gordon Accompanist Diehl Pyter Dance of Roses Miriam Dolmyer, Meridee Zander, Cheryl Porter, Susie Craig, Barbara Byram and Nancy Toler Swedish Rhapsody Dannette Chandler, Ann Olsen and Anne Sause Skaters Holly Rue Pyfer, Anne Hurd, Patricia Taylor and Jane Merrill Belle of the Ball Katy Ann Hurley Waltz of the Cats Lucina Weber and Sheila Clark The Nocturne Carol Wheeler' Finale Entire Cast Doors will open at 7:30 o'clock and the recital is open to the public and no admission charge will be made. Costumes for the recital, which is the fourth annual Irwin Ballet school event, were designed by Mrs. Irwin and made by the mothers of the students.

Lebanon Civic Choral Club Plans Concert LEBANON The fourth annual spring concert next Monday will feature 35 members of the Women's Civic Choral club under the direction of Lynn Sjolund at 8 o'clock in the evening at the Elks' temple auditorium. Guest soloist will be Douglas Stobie, senior in music at the University of Oregon. Mr. Stobie, bass-baritone singer, has been a University Singers soloist for five years a and has appeared in recitals and dramatic productions. Stobie was one of the male leads in last year's theater production of "Brigadoon." The concert is open to the public with no admission charge, and is sponsored by the Elks, Business and Professional Women, American Legion auxiliary and associate members of the club.

Mrs. Lawrence Page is the accompanist. The program will feature choral 1 numbers by Bach, Brahms and Mozart, a duet by Mrs. Harold Reeves and Mrs. Nate Bridges.

The soloist is to be accompanied by Miss Joyce Sinner. Several folk songs will be included in numbers by the chorus. Jeanne Bloom Feted At Shower A pre-nuptial shower was given Tuesday evening for Miss Jeanne Bloom, daughter of the Kenneth Blooms who is to become the bride tonight at the home of her parents, at Ninth and Calapooia streets, of vin F. Rapp, Marysville, son of the Frank Rapps, also of Marysville. The shower was given at the country home of Mrs.

Gilmore Hector on the Independence road. After Miss Bloom had been presented her gifts a lunch was served. Among those bidden were: Mrs. W. Walter Stuart, Mrs.

William Graupmann, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs. Neva Andersen, Mrs.

Platt A. Davis, Mrs. Edward Dirrett, Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, Mrs. A.

S. Blanchard, Mrs. Stowell Dawson, Mrs. Victor Olliver, Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mrs.

M. R. Cooley, Mrs. Harold Agnew, Mrs. Seth T.

French, Mrs. Otto Kern, Hollis Hull, Mrs. Fred Ward, Mrs. Larry Roth, Mrs. Kenneth Bloom and Mrs.

Don Hector, all of Albany. Mrs. Tom Bays and Mrs. Earl Elshire, of Salem; Mrs. Richard Handley, Mrs.

Arnold Handley, Mrs. David Smith and Mrs. Godtrey Horner, of Corvallis. Frequent long soaks in warmed oil and buffing as much as 10 minutes a day will help greatly to strengthen thin, brittle nails. lowing JOHN her wedding CARRICK, ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan John Carrick of Albany. of rice. Linn County Salon Installs Officers Linn County Salon No. 562 held its May meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Francyl Howard. Mrs. Robert Sipe, child welfare chairman, reported sending 11 comic books and 15 scrap books to the tuberculosis hospital at Denver. Election of officers highlighted the business meeting with tesults as follows: Mrs. Hollis Hull, le petite chapeau; Mrs.

William M. Chambers, le petit demi chapeau premiere; Mrs. Robert Sipe, le petit demi chapeau deuxieme; Mrs. Frank Walters, La secretaire-La cassiere; Mrs. Spencer Griffith, l'archiviste; Mrs.

Francyl Howard, l'aumonier; Mrs. Paul Miller, la concierge; Mrs. Gail Jones, l'avocate. Delegates elected to the state convention are Mrs. Gail Jones, delegate at large; Mrs.

Hollis Hull, Mrs. Zed Merrill, Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. Paul Miller. Alternates are Mrs.

William M. Chambers, Mrs. C. S. (Pat) Emmons, Mrs.

Ada Ludwig, Mrs. George A. Parker. Plans for a no-hostess dinner were discussed. The affair is to held in June.

At the close of the evening a lunch was served by the hostess. No one can develop a beautiful face but almost any girl can achieve beautiful carriage and a lovely voice, two major charm assets. Stockings should be washed as soon after wearing as possible sc that perspiration will have little opportunity to injure the fibers. Damask exquisitely carved roses make this design much beloved. FRENCH'S ALBANY'S JEWELERS SINCE 1879 326 W.

First Phone 617 Evening Bridge Club Vacations (nee Miss Leila June last week at the First Methodist A. Barry of Lebanon and At the left the couple are Active Week Ahead For Maple School Four events, including a preschool clinic, orientation day, a Parent Teachers association meeting and a Cub Scout carnival, have been scheduled for next week at Maple school. On Monday, May 17, all children eligible to enter Maple school next fall and their mothers are invited to a special, program at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Second grade children will be hosts to the incoming students, and mothers are to meet with Miss LaRue Dunlap, principal, in the lunchroom. A nursery for small children is planned, with refreshments to be served during the afternoon.

Miss Hazel Rolfe will be honored for her teaching work at Tuesday evening's PTA meeting at 7:30 o'clock in the evening. Thursday the annual pre-school clinic "by the Linn county health department will be conducted at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Students entering the first grade at Liberty, Sunrise, St. Mary's academy and Maple school are asked to attend, accompanied by an adult. Finishing up the busy week, the Cub Scout Pack No.

32 will conduct a carnival in the school gymnasium Friday night, May 21, from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. All children are invited to attend. You need not put up with bottles that drip. Rub the lip of the container with waxed paper and your troubles will be solved, The last meeting of the season for the members of La Troisieme bridge club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jay B.

Palmer, Fifth and Elm streets. The evening was opened by the serving of an after dinner dessert. Later bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. R. L.

Weatherford and Mrs. Ada Ludwig. Bouquets of roses were used as the room decorations. Loyal Women's Class Enjoys Afternoon Members of the Loyal Women's class of the First Christian church met Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the church with 16 members present, and one guest, Mrs.

Mary Kleeman. The devotions were led by Mrs. Emma Papp and refreshments were served to the women by Mrs. Hettie Thomas, Mrs. Lela Sawyer and Mrs.

Rose Southworth. HELLO TO ARMS a sleeveless shirt by WhiteS, Stag sun-time new Sleeveless Broadcloth shirt designed unmistakable flair for fun to wash. easy to match with your summertime Sizes 10-20 COLORS: White, Black, Aqua, Red, Dark Brown, contrast stitching and blending with White Stag's in the sun. Easy to mix and wardrobe. $3.75 Navy, Dark Green, Topaz all with buttons.

Millers.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Albany Democrat-Herald
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Albany Democrat-Herald Archive

Pages Available:
759,726
Years Available:
1888-2024