I
Offi
Candlelight Wedding at
First Presbyterian Church
At a candlelight ceremony solemnized Monday evening in the
First Presbyterian church, Miss Dorothy Denniston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Denniston of Eugene, was married to Charles
E. Johnson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of Salem. Dr.
Chester W. Hamblin read the double ring service at 8 o'clock.
-Christmas greens and poinset-
tias decorated the church.
Soloist for the wedding was
Mrs. Richard Johns, Jr., with
Mrs. Ralph Dobbs playing the
organ. Lighting the tapers were
two of the ushers, Richard
Johns, Jr., and David Johnson,
brother of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
satin gown. It had the long
bodice, long sleeves and a long
train. The yoke and skirt were
trimmed in lace and the skirt
fell over a hoop. The illusion
veil was fingertip length, ar
ranged from a half-cap. The
bride carried a white Bible
with white orchid and streamers
caught with tissue narcissuses.
Sister Attends
Only attendant for the bride
was her sister, Mrs. Keith Fin
ney of Tacoma. She wore a
chartreuse taffeta gown made
similarly to that of the bride's
gown, except it had short
sleeves, and she wore long mitts
matching the gown in color,
Her flowers were a bouquet of
tiny pink roses with a lighted
candle in the center.
Burrel Birch of Eugene was
best man and ushering were
Richard Johns, Jr., William
Barker and David Johnson.
ne Driae s mother wore a
blue crepe gown with gray ac
cessories and pink rosebud cor
sage for her daughter's wed
ding, and the bridegroom'!
mother was attired In black
with white accessories and cor
sage of gardenias.
The reception also was at the
Auxiliary
"icers
Entertained
Annual Christmas party for
the officers and chairmen of
committees for Capital Unit No.
9, American Legion auxiliary,
was an event of last evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Walter L. Spaulding.
A no-host dinner started the
evening's festivities and there
was a gift exchange, a special
gift from the group being pre
sented Mrs. Spaulding. The
home was beautifully decorated
with greens and other Christmas
favors. Mrs. Donald Madison,
Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Anson
Ingels and Mrs. John B. Wood
were the committee for the ar
rangements for the dinner and
party.
Attending the affair were
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding, Mrs.
Donald Madison, Mrs. Anson
Ingels, Mrs. John B. Wood, Mrs.
Robert Wyatt, Mrs. Merle
Travis, Mrs. E. W. Hichey, Mrs.
B. W. Stacey, Mrs. Anna Hun
saker, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs.
Malcolm Cameron, Mrs. Ted
Borkman, Mrs. A. D. Apperson,
Mrs. Myrtle Eckles, Mrs. I. N.
Bacon, Mrs. Clara Poland, Mrs.
F. A. Williams, Mrs. Clare Bra
bee, Mrs. David H. Cameron,
Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Sr., Mrs.
John Gordon, Mrs. George Manning.
5 Boots and Spurs
One of the finest and most successful Christmas parties again
was put on by George Arbuckle and his committee. Starting with
the grand entry, led by Walter Leth, 82 riders formed almost
three lines around the arena, which was beautifully decorated
with fir bough, Christmas ornaments, tinsel, wreaths and balloons.
The next event was a chil-?
drens' walk, trot and canter
which was won easily by Judy
Seamster on Sara. Second place
was awarded by the judges to
Gail Dorr on Blackie. Mary
Rouch placed third on her good
looking sorrel. The event follow
ing was a chicken scramble with
the same contestants competing
in a rabbit catching race.
Time was taken out while
Santa entered the ring and pre
sented a very pretty half Arab
gelding to Gladys Seamster. The
horse is a son of Ward Wells
dressage Arab, Sharik, that
every one has seen perform at
the Cherryland Horse show.
The events continued on with
stake bending, dart throwing,
chicken carrying and the presen
tation of gifts by Santa, nee,
Elmer Lorance of Silverton.
After the horses were put up,
the group adjourned to the west
entrance where Mrs. Homer
Smith Jr., Mrs. George Ar
buckle, Mrs. Esther Ward and
Mrs. Fred Ellis had arranged a
buffet lunch that made the eve
ning's entertainment complete.
Not a little interest is shown
in the cow cutting contests or
practice held twice weekly in
the stadium. The star performers
are the horses. O. D. Stevenson
on Judy Ann, Homer Simms on
Little Joe, Ralph Stangeby on
Ruth, Van Wieder on Star Dust,
Tom Allen on Sandy and Grant
Farris on Silver Flex, put in
about two hours of practice in
the approved method of work
ing range cattle. Incidentally,
these cattle are from the 4-W
Ranch of Art Waldport, a former
Saddle club member. Two new
Today's Menu
CBj th Associated Press)
Dinner in a Jiffy
Baked Corned Beef Hash, Eggs
Buttered Broccoli Chili Sauce
Salad Bowl Bread and Butter
Ready-Mix Cake with Orange
Coconut Topping Beverage
Ready-Mix Cake with Orange
Coconut Topping
Ingredients: 1 package ready
mix white cake, Vi cup butter
or margarine (melted), Vi cup
brown sugar, grated rind of 1
medium-sized orange (about 1
tablespoon), 2 tablespoons
strained orange juice, 1 one
quarter pound can moist-packed
grated coconut.
Method: Mix and bake cake
according to directions for an
eight or nine inch square pan.
Just before cake is finished bak
ing prepare the topping: Put the
butter or margarine In a medium-sized
skillet and melt over
low heat. Remove from heat and
add the brown sugar, orange
rind and orange juice, mixing
well and smoothing out lumps.
Add coconut and mix thorough
ly so coconut is an even color.
As soon as cake Is baked spread
topping over top and place under
broiler until lightly browned;
watch carefully so as not to
burn, having cake several inches
from source of moderate heat
browning should take from three
to five minutes.
members
club are
Allen.
of the Tan Barkers'
Don Kuhl and Eva
MR. AND MRS. O. W. Stall-
cope of 2145 Laurel avenue, had
as their dinner guests on Christ
mas, Mrs. Stallcope's sister, Mrs.
L,ouie raorey and brother, Mac
Bingham of Dayton; Mr. Stall-
cope's mother, Mrs. Evelyn
Stallcope, McMinnville; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Essely of McMinnville,
Vernon White of Taft.
Some Styles for Ski Enthusiasts
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Dec. 29, 1949-7 '
r
j?L..; &ittA-jiX'w,i.t v . 1 t
Ilpii1
u,.Xt
Nylon Parka Nylon is the new star of
winter sports wear. This professional parka
slips over the head.
After Ski For relaxation around the
fire this cotton embroidered skirt is tops
with skiiers. Shirt is linen.
church. Mrs. E. V. Slate of
Portland, aunt of the bride
groom, poured. Cutting the
cake was Mrs. Albert Dennis
ton, Eugene, aunt of the bride.
Assisting with the serving were
Miss Frances Reanier, Mrs. Ken
neth Strohecker, Portland, and
passing the dream cake was
Miss Betsy Alymer of Vancou
ver. Miss Irene Johnson, sister
of the bridegroom, passed the
guest book and in charge of
gifts were Miss Florence Jones
and Mrs. Clifford Reed.
For going away the bride
wore a wine suit with gray ac
cessories and the orchid she
carried at the service. Follow
ing a trip to the coast the cou
ple will be at home in Cor
vallis until Mr. Johnson com
pletes his work at Oregon State
college. The bride is a register
ed nurse at Salem Memorial
hospital.
Parties Given '
Preceding her marriage, the
bride was honored at two par
ties Mrs. Charles H. Johnson
entertained a group at her home
for the bride, other guests in
cluding Mrs. Chester Luther,
Betrothals
Are Told
The holiday time has brought
many engagement announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Traviss of
Mt. Angel are announcing the
Mrs. James C. Nichols, Mrs.
Floyd Bird, Miss Lorena Jack,
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Lestle
Sparks, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.
Clifford Reed, Miss Florence
Jones, Mrs. J. D. Patterson, Mrs.
E. S. Oliver, Miss Irene John
son. The nurses at Salem Memorial
also entertained for the bride.
Those attending the party, giv
en at the home of Mrs. Clifford
Reed, were the honoree and Miss
Frances Reanier, Mrs. Jean Hill,
Mrs. Don Schuler, Miss Florence
Jones, Mrs. Oscar White, Mrs.
Iva Baltes, Mrs. P. F. Cushing,
Mrs. P. W. Hale, Mrs. Theo.
Daum, Mrs. George Donaldson,
Mrs. D. E. Walker, Mrs. Dale
Cresswell, Mrs. Stanley Jobe and
the hostess.
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Lola Traviss, to Ernest
Ziclinski, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Zielinski and the late Charles
Zielinski. The news was reveal
ed at a family gathering Christ
mas eve at the Traviss home. No
plans are announced for the
wedding. The bride-to-be is on
the stenographic staff in the
state library and Mr. Zielinski
is engaged in farming. She at
tended Mt. Angel schools and he
attended the Salem schools.
Frederickson-Fhelps
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Philps are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Barbara
Lee Phelps, to George L. Fred-
erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Frederickson. No date is
set for the wedding. Miss Phelps
is a student at Salem high
school and Mr. Frederickson is
employed here.
Derksen-Veer
Among engagements being an
nounced during the holiday week
is that of Miss Violet Veer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Veer, to Russell Derksen, son of
Mrs. Mary Kunkel. No date is
set for the wedding.
HOURS:
10 o.m. to 7 p.m.
GOLDIES YEAR-END
HOURS:
10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
SALE!
DECEMBER 30 THRU JANUARY 7
BEtESSES 2 1
Bring a Friend Share
Tour Saving
Corduroy 5 only
JACKETS 11.93 volut
4.99
SKIRTS
Every one wo hovo. ,
2.99
BLOUSES .,.,s.:... .... 1.99
BLOUSES Reg. 5.95 up . . 3.99
LADIES, SKINTEES
PANTIES
Small, medium, large XX and XXX. . V for
RAYON BRIEFS, LACE TRIM
PANTIES
50c pair or
3.J.00
2,J.OO
WE GIVE PENNY-SAVER STAMPS
GOWNS
Outing flannel reg. 2.79
NON-RUN JERSEY KNIT
GOWNS
Sizes to 44 res-. 2.98
Sizes 44-50 2.99
HOSE, 69c pr. or 3 2.00
1.99
1.99
SWEATERS I "JO
All wool slipovers leW
SWEATERS O QQ
All wool slipovers
SANFORLAN PROCESSED
SWEATERS o QQ
Cardigans 5.95 value We
BABY ROMPERS, 2.98 value .59 DISPOSIES, 1.30 value 69 e
(Insert Diapers for Pad Pants)
PAD PANTS AND DISPOSIES TOGETHER.
SWEATERS, 2.50 voluo 1 .69
BABY BOTTLES, coeh 9e
BOTTLE NIPPLES 3 for 9 e
PLASTIC PANTS, 79c value 25c CHIX, cottoned diaper liners 69c
1.00
CAPS 59 c each or 2 for 1.00
BOOTIES 59c pair or 2 pairs 1.00
PAD PANTS, regular 69c 39 c
(Klemerts Protective Panties for Disposable Pads)
(1.05 Value, For Use Inside Reg. Diaper) 2 for 1 .35
BIBS, Maderia worked, rej. 1.75 each 89c
ALL TOYS Vi PRICE
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE AT LEAST 13 OFF
GOLDDES DRESS SHOIP
4954 NORTH RIYER ROAD IN THE KEIZER DISTRICT
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN THE KEIZER DISTRICT
PHONE 2-3049
SHOP AT PENNEY'S AND
SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY
WOMEN'S DRESS RAINCOATS
FINE COTTON GABARDINE SHEDS RAIN
HOODED, IN SELECTION OF SHADES
WORTH MUCH MORE. MOST SIZES.
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS -SPECIAL!
REDUCED! WHAT VALUES!
ALL-WOOL COVERTS, SHARKSKINS
BROKEN LOTS MOST SIZES. HURRY!
SECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S CORDUROY JACKET VALUES
SMART, BOXY STYLES TWO POCKETS
IN BROWN, BLUE, RED, WINE, GREY
REDUCED TO CLEAR BUY YOURS NOW!
SECOND FLOOR
TODDLERS' SNOWSUITS-REDUCED!
RAYON SATIN OR POPLIN SHELL
FITTED HOODS AND CAPS KNIT CUFFS
SIZES 1 TO 4 MANY SHADES
SECOND FLOOR
PRICES SLASHED-MEN'S SUITS
BROKEN LOTS, SIZES
SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES
ALL-WOOL, WORSTED FABRICS
MAIN FLOOR
$35
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS-A FEATURE!
SOFT PASTEL SHADES, 8 COLORS
SECURELY BOUND HEMS
TREATED AGAINST MOTH DAMAGE
MEZZANINE
BETTER QUALITY HANDBAGS - REDUCED! I
SOME OF THE MOST WANTED STYLES
IN PLASTICS, CORDES
IN THE ZIPPERED, SECTIONAL MODELS
MAIN FLOOR
LEATHER FLIGHT JACKETS-REDUCED!
SAVE! HORSEHIDE LEATHER SHELL
SOFT MOUTON LAMB COLLAR
KNIT CUFFS SIZES 36 TO 46
MAIN FLOOR
BROKEN LOTS WOMEN'S BETTER SHOES
COBRA-SKIN STRAP SANDALS
PATENT LEATHER SANDALS, SUFDES
ATTRACTIVE SELECTION SEE THESE!
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
CHILDREN'S SNAP GALOSHES
IN WHITE, BROWN, RED
WHAT A VALUE! PRACTICAL, TOO!
SIZES 5 TO 12
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
'-'IBBKHEfia
, ....... -iimtnimiiiriifnii ir,i .;..-..;. .-. J. .......