Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 6

Saturday, May 3, 1947 and daughter banquet will be held at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, May 6, in the Wesley hall of the church, and a program in which mothers and daughters participate jointly has been planned tor the occasion. The devotion, a tribute to mothers and daughters, will be conducted by Mrs. C. P. McCracken and daughter Janet.

Musical numbers have been arranged to include mothers and daughters; Janet Sue McMinn will have one number, Kay Myer will play a piano solo. The song "Mother" will be sung by a sextet of young girls, a vocal duet will be sung by Mrs. Helen Trent and Mrs. Thomas Trent. Donna McCoy will sing "The Lord's Prayer." General chairmen for the banquet are Mrs.

A. Dearing and daughter Mrs. Don Lewis; program chairman, Mrs. Elmer Patrick: decorations, Mrs. John Day and daughters; kitchen committee, Mrs.

Sikes, Mrs. T. A. McMinn and Mrs. George Ditgen.

The banquet will be a covered dish and those planning to attend are requested to bring their own table service and napkins in addition to their covered dish. Dessert and coffee will be furnished by the WSCS. All mothers and daughters of the church are invited. The Women's Society of Christian Service of McFarland chapel, mothers and daughters, has been invited. Pilgrim Circle to Have Evening Meeting Pilgrim Circle, composed of Congregational women of the Federated Churches, has planned an evening meeting for May.

The program is to be presented in the parlors of the church, where the members and friends are to gather Wednesday evening, May 7, at 7:30. Moving pictures are to be featured, and the Easter offering is to be presented. Business women of the church are invited to be guests. Corvallis Zontians Meeting Tuesday Corvallis members of Zonta International are to at noon Tuesday, May 6, in Hotel Benton. The president, Mrs.

H. W. Hand, will preside, and matters of business are to be discussed. The Realm of Women (Continued from page 3.) of St. Mary's Assembly No.

16 and will be an event of Monday afternoon from 2 to 5: o'clock, in the Masonic temple. The tea is open to the public and friends and relatives of Rainbow girls are invited. program to include several attractive numbers has been planned' Members of the service councity. Betty Lawrence, chairman, will be in charge, and Eastern Stars are to assist. An informal and delightful afternoon is being arranged, and Rainbow members will be present to welcome the guests.

Annual Methodist Mother-Daughter Fete The annual Methodist mother WHITESIDE FINEST THEATRE Last Showing PREY OF GUNMEN! VICTIM OF A FALSE LOVE! TERESA WRIGHT ROBERT MITCHUM fursued JUDITH ANDERSON DEAN JAGGER ALAN HALE WHITESIDE CORVALLIS' FINEST THEATRE COMING Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. BE THERE WHEN IT HAPPENS! IT'S THE YEAR'S HAPPY HIT PARADE, LAFF PARADE MUSICAL I a SINATRA KATHRYN GRAYSON FRANK PETER IT IN BROOKLYN Happy MAJESTIC COMING Sun.

Mon. Tues. Wed. My Reputation STARRING Barbara Stanwyck PLUS REPUBUC PICTURES present GENE TRAIL AUTRY HOLLOWAY ANTONE Couple to Make Home In Sacramento Miss Helen Lugenbeel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred A. Lugenbeel, became the' bride of Frank B. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Morrison of Richmond, California, at a service read at 3 o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The ceremony took place in St. Mary's Catholic Church, with Father John J. Reedy officiating.

Tapers and white blossoms decked the church altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin wedding gown with net yoke and train. Her fingertip veil was gathered into a headdress adorned with white satin rosettes, and for something old she wore on her right hand the gold wedding band of her husband's grandmother and carried a lace-edged kerchief which had belonged to her own grandmother. Her bouquet was of white carnations and pink sweet peas showered with white satin ribbon and sweet peas. Miss Patty Lugenbeel was her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lugenbeel and Miss Mary Lou Damewood.

Little Shirley Lugenbeel was a dainty flower girl and Master Fred M. Lugenbeel the ring bearer. Art Warren of Bonneville attended Mr. Morrison as best man. The church was filled with 150 relatives and friends who later attended the reception at the Lugenbeel home.

Bride and bridegroom cut the three-tier wedding cake. Assisting in serving vere: Mrs. F. Lugenbeel, Mrs. F.

C. Hall and Mrs. Anthony. Dancing, followed later in the evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Morrison are leaving Corvallis early next week for Sacramento, California, where they are to make their home. Four Piano Pupils In Sunday Recital Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Memorial Union lounge Mrs. Lillian Jeffreys Petri will present Mary Adams, Betty Allen, Joanne Gearey and Marilyn Paul in a recital of piano music. There will be no admission charge and everyone is invited to attend.

The program follows: C. P. E. Bach. Solfeggietto Mozart Turkish March Betty Allen Nollet Elegy Delahaye Columbine Brown Improvization Marilyn Paul Schuett Scherzo Godard Waltz Tchaikowsky June Joanne Gearey Moussorgsky Hopak (Russian Dance) Lack Idillio Chaminade Pas des Amphores Betty Allen Prokofieff March from The Love of Three Oranges" Bach Invention No.

8 Chopin Impromptu Mary Adams Ellmenreich Spinning Song Gest Mexican Song Marilyn Paul and Joanne Gearey Third Spring Party Monday Evening Event The second in the series of three spring parties being sponsored by St. Mary's parish will be held Monday evening, May 5, in Newman hall. Acting as general chairman is Mrs. Leo Herb. In charge of tickets and prizes are Mrs.

Collin Smith, Mrs. L. R. Kerns and Mrs. MAJESTIC Last Showing ACTION PROSE Roy Rogers, Dale EVANS Olin HOWLIN ACTUAL plus IT'S FUN AND FOOLIN'! GOES Programs in (Corvallis Next Week Primary purpose back of National and Inter- -American Music Week, May 4 to 11, is to focus public attention for a seven day period on the value of music to mankind, to the individual, to the community, the nation, and to a world of conflicting thoughts and iterests, say the leaders.

They keynote of music week this year is "Music Is Especially Needed Now." The four elementary schools are putting on special programs next week, using the May theme and stressing their music program. Parents and friends are invited to attend any and all of these programs. They will be held in Franklin school, Eighteenth and Polk, at 1:45. Monday afternoon; Harding school on Thirtieth street, at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon; Roosevelt, on Western avenue, at 1:30 Wednesday, and Washington, on Nofth Seventh, at 1:30 Friday afternoon. Thursday, May 8, the music festival in McArthur Court, Eugene, will take many pupils of schools in this area to participate.

Two concerts on Oregon State college campus Sunday afternoon will open music week, as will programs in the churches. Other events are being planned. Naval Air Training Unit Sets Meeting There will be a meeting of the Naval Air Training unit May 5, 1947 at room 208 Memorial Union building, Oregon State college at 7:30 p. m. Plans for Squadron organization will be presented at this time.

A representative from Seattle will be present with further information Ion Reserve Training. All naval personnel are welcome whether they are aviation personnel or not as there will be a training program for non aviation personnel set up. Last Sunday two TBM were here from NARTU with active duty personnel to explain the Reserve program to those interested. Circuit Court Sets Motions on Tuesday Regular motion day of circuit court will be held in the court house here Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Judge Victor Olliver announced he would hear all cases on which motions are ready and will also hear birth petitions.

Some 40 of these petitions for birth decrees are now on file. P. M. Brandt. Cards and dancing are being arranged by Mr.

and Mrs. V. D. Hamlin, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weisgerber, Mrs. Leo Coughlin and Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Johnson. Interspersed with modern dancing will be the old steps, with a guest accordionist and caller. Refreshments are to be served by a committee for which Mrs. W. Schara.

is chairman. Betrothal News Told, June Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kerr are announcing the engagement of their granddaughter, Jane Kerr Jones, to Stanley W. Carlson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Carlson of Portland. Both Mrs. Jones and Mr. Carlson are attending Oregon State college where Mr.

Carlson plans to complete his course. The wedding has been set for June 15. Quilt Club Meets. Members of the Woman's Relief Corps are to meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. W.

P. McMillan, 146 North Twenty-first street. All W.R.C. members are invited. STRAIGHT TO DOINT YOU WIN THE ARGUMENT EVERY AUTO ACCIDENT IS AN ARGUMENT FOR INSURANCE ACTIONS WELL AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 1915 135 S.

2nd SEE OUR CLASSIFIED ADS Priority Certificate Plan is Discontinued No further applications for housing expediter, certificates or requests for renewals will be acceptled at the regional office in Seattle, Charles C. Bayles, locality housing expediter, announced today. Applications for certificates out renewals submitted prior to May will be processed as usual, he said. The certificates were issued to persons and companies contribut-1 ing to the veterans housing program to give them priority in seeuring surplus equipment from War Assets Administration. Certificates are valid for 60 days from date of issuance.

Dr. Hunter to Speak At College on Cancer Dr. Warren C. Hunter, professor of pathology, University of Oregon medical school, will give two talks as part of the Benton a county canat Oregon State college on May 7 cer educational campaign, it has been announced by George Gearhart, student chairman of the campaign on the campus. Dr.

Hunter will address a student convocation at 1 p.m. and also will lecture to a special meeting of science students that evening. The public will be welcome at both sessions. Doctor Hunter's evening lecture will be Illustrated with color slides and will explain the smear method of testing for cancer, Gearhart said. Doctor Hunter is a member of the cancer committee of the Oregon n.

State Medical Society and chairman of the board of directors of the Oregon division of the American Cancer Society. Shanghai Rioting Wrecks Rice Shops SHANGHAI, May 3-(P)-The Shanghai Evening Post said tonight that more than 300 rice shops in Hangchow, capital of Chekiang province, had been wrecked and looted in daylong rioting over the soaring price of China's staple diet. Subcommittee to Visit Alaska This Summer WASHINGTON, May 3-(AP)-The house public lands committee, which voted yesterday to postpone Faction on Alaska statehood until next year, will visit the territory as soon as congress recesses this summer, Chairman Crawford, said today. Blodgett Couple to Adopt War Orphans Three European war orphans may soon be living in Benton county the adopted children of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo A. Wehnert of Blodgett. The Wehnerts left New York yesterday by plane for Paris to adopt three waifs. They said they made up their mind when they saw a picture of a war orphan in a church paper last Christmas. Married 26 years, they have 100 acres, a section of timber and a five-room house they can enlarge.

Wehnert said they would contact the Lutheran orphanage in Paris and War Orphanage, Frankfurt, Germony. They want two girls and a boy, between three and five years old. They said they were not particular about nationality. The couple have letters from Gov. Earl Snell and Rep.

Walter Norblad. George S. Mayer Goes To Chapman Company Ralph A. Chapman, of the Chapman Refrigerator Sales company, announces that George S. Mayer, of the Mayer Electric company, will dispose of his business and become the plant superintendent of the Chapman company.

Mayer has been in Corvallis since 1944. He came to this city from Utah, where he was with the Geneva Steel, and prior to that was in New Mexico as chief electrician with the Kenikeot Copper and Refining company. Chapman expressed himself as delighted in securing Mayer, and also said expanding business at the plant made this move necessary. SAVES MILES OF TIRE LIFF Tire Service 127 N. 2nd Phone 1753 Experiments On Undersea Warfare WASHINGTON, May 3.

(P) The navy plans a $55,580,000 experiment in new phases of undersea warfare, including the use of submarines to detect airplanes over the Arctic ocean. The department asked congress last night for authority to convert nine destroyers, four submarines and two other ships for operations in the polar regions. Canadian Living Costs Rise 1.7 During March OTTAWA, May 3-(P)-The Canadian cost-of-living index advanced 1.7 points during March to 130.6 on April 1- the biggest jog since 1941-the Dominion Bureau of Statistes reported today. Higher food prices accounted for most of the increase. The index is computed on a base 1935-39 equals 100.

General Clark Bids Farewell to Troops Mark VIENNA, W. Clark May 3. 18) well to his headquarters official tan a special review troops at today he awarded service wild group of officers, enlisted ribbons 5 a WACS. men DANCE AT Every Saturday Night 9:30 to 12:30 Eldred Orchestra Glasper's BENTON LANE PARK ATE Tues Wed. HE GOT BECAUSE I TALK SWELL.

GUY ANN GARGAI WILLIAM SONNY RUTH WARRICK UNIVERSAL LAST TIME TONIGHT TEMPTATION lei tai Your Wedding Portraits Taken by us represents years of experience in posing brides and draping gowns and veils to capture both loveliness and the dignity of the occasion. The hundreds of weddings we have photographed and the many lovely brides whose portraits grace our sample album's are proofs of our ability. 0 Ball Studios A Gd Robt. L. Ball.