Pair Wed
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, February 20, 19507
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'Woodbum Members of the Woodburn Woman's club
are shown above, ready to serve the annual Martha Wash
ington tea, February 22. Seated at the tea table are Mrs
Stella Kerns and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield. Standing, left
to right, are: Mrs. Minnie Slead, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs.
Frank Bentley, Mrs. Frank Beck of the junior club, Mrs.
L B. Detweiler, Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin, M-s Edha Lytle,
Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo and Mrs. W. O. Green, club presi
dent. (Alyce studio, Woodburn) .
Goldenweds
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Beier
are to observe their golden wed
ding anniversary on Wednes
day. An open house is planned
at their residence, 10B6 Third
street, between 1:30 and 5 p.m.
that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Beier were mar
vinri in Mountain Lake. Minn..
February 22, 1900. They have
lived in Salem since lswo.
Six of their nine children are
living, including Mrs Otto (Net
tie) Gerdes of Mountain Lake,
Minn., Henry E. Beier and Mrs.
Jake (Hilda) Martin, both of
lPr!ipr. Mont.. Dr. Earl Beier
of Portland, Leland Beier of
Seattle and Harry O. Beier of
Tampa, Kans Mrs. ueraes is
nlrpaHv hprp for the golden
wedding event and the other
children will be here, except the
son in Kansas, who will be un
able to attend. The couple
have 15 grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Cater Hostess
Roberts Mrs. Austin Cater
assisted by Mrs. Keith Austin,
Mrs. L. F Zielke, and Mrs A. H,
Kleen entertained the members
of the G. T. club, A dessert
luncheon was served at one
o'clock to the 21 members pres
ent and five children. After the
business session there were inter
estng contests from which Mrs.
E. E. Jones won two prizes and
Mrs. Henry Query a prize.
Leaders Club Hosts
Sublimity The leaders of the
4-H club girls gave a party for
the seventh and eighth grade
classes. Games were played and
refreshments served to the girls.
Hostesses of the party were:
Mrs. George Tate, Mrs. Grace
Ditter and Mrs. Cecelia Ditter.
Nightshirt Coat This brand
new spring coat is made of
light-weight tweed and de
signed by Brigance.
PEOPLE ARE RAYING!
the way Cuticura helps
..... t.il.. rh
Clear -p iMiiMt
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)
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Judge Kimmell
Speaks for Club
Woodburn Judge Rex Kim.
mell, Marion county circuit
court, and former assistant to
the state attorney general, was
the guest speaker at the Febru
ary dinner meeting of the
Woodburn Business and Profes
sional Women's club at the Lau
rel cafe.
Judge Kimmell was intro
duced by Mrs. W S. Scar
borough, program chairman, and
gave an interesting talk on the
present divorce laws and also
spoke briefly on juvenile de
linquency.
Kenneth Thompson gave
group of vocal solos and also
led the group singing with Miss
Gladys Adams at the piano.
Mrs. Eugene Stoller presided.
Mrs. Stoller recently returned
from Coos Bay. where she at
tended the state board meeting
of the BPW.
Other members of the legis
lative committee assisting Mrs
Scarborough were Mrs. Jessie
Wagerman and Miss Mabel Live-
say.
The next club meeting will
be the monthly business meeting
at the home of Miss Gladys Ad
ams on the evening of March 2
Saddle Club Guest
Willamina A small group
met at the Litlejohn home near
Fort Hill recently for a meet
ing of the Spirit Mountain 4-H
Saddle club. Sharon McGrew,
president, was absent, so Jim
Glass, vice president, presided.
Stanley Fansher, the county ex
tension agent from Dallas and
his wife attended the meeting,
and was the main speaker. Later
in the evening Littlejohn showed
moving pictures and refresh
ments were served.
Eberiuses Are Hosts
Willamina A going - away
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Eberius.
honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mc
Millian and Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Jackson, who are returning to
Texas. Those present were Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Manner, Nancy
and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Cary and Coleen, Mr. and Mrs,
Ray Morrison, Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Jackson and Lowell Miller
of Silverton. Pinochle was play
ed and the hostess served re
freshments.
When you make a supper sal
ad using leftover cold meat
mound it on a serving plate and
frost with a thin layer of mayon
naise; sprinkle the topping with
finely minced parsley, and deco
rate with strips of pimento if
you like.
WHERE
Photographic
Equipment
IS NOT
A
SIDELINE
Films Printed
and Developed
In Our Own Laboratory
SILVERTON Of local inter
est is the announcement by Mrs.
Warren Duncan of Lebanon of
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Neva Price, to James M
Sharkey at Boise, Idaho, Fri
day, February 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey are at
home 701 Franklin street, Boise,
Idaho.
The family was prominent in
social and civic work in Silver-
ton during their several years'
residence here before moving to
Lebanon.
Checkered Career This
slim little suit is made of gay
red and white checked worst
ed, with bias stripes.
r
Big Night,
Good friendi nevar part ... In th picturei they laic.
Now it's easy to get thoje iholt indoors at night ... in
gorgeoui full color or criip black-and-white with Kodak
Film. A Kodak Photo Flasher ($1 .55, here) is all you need
to get good indoor ihott if your camera hat a "T" or
"B" setting. Or you may wish to look over some of our
new Kodak Dash camarat. Stop In and let us help you.
Kodak Duaflex Camura ... a flash camera that
makes wonderful snapshots easily. Negatives, 2 'Ax
2 . With Kodet lens, $ 1 2 .75. With Kodar f8 focusing
Uns, $19.85. Flasholder, $3.33.
Saturday
At Church
Miss Barbara Brundige, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brun
dige, was married Saturday eve
ning to Keith Evans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Evans, the
ceremony being solemnized at 8
o'clock in the First Congrega
tional church with the Rev. Seth
R. Huntington officiating.
The church altar was decorat
ed with bouquets of white and
pink stock, snapdragons and
calla lilies for the wedding.
Lighting the tapers were Mrs.
Dwight Runner, in blue, and Mrs.
Robert Kuenzli in pink.
For the wedding music, Miss
Donna Satter sang, Jean Hob
son Rich playing the organ.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was charming
in a gown of pearl pink slipper
satin in period style, the full
gathered skirt terminating in a
court train. The bodice was fit
ted with a flesh colored nylon
net yoke edged with a wide ruf
fle of chantilly lace. A row
of tiny satin buttons extended
from the neckline to the waist
line in back, and the sleeves
were long. The fingertip veil of
silk illusion was arranged from
Mary Stuart cap of lace. The
bride carried a bouquet of white
camellias and pink bouvardia
with a white orchid in the cen
ter.
Mrs. Glessnor Brundidge was
matron of honor for her sister-in-law,
and the bridesmaids
were Mrs. Douglas Armstrong
and Miss Arleen Frogley. They
all wore dresses of white tissue
faille styled with nylon net
yokes, the berthas caught to the
bodice and edged in lace; full
skirts finished with bustle bows,
and tiny buttons down the backs
of the waists. The three wore
mitts matching their gowns and
their Mary Stuart caps each had
a bow at the side. The attend
ants carried cascade bouquets of
red carnations.
Best man for Mr. Evans was
his cousin, Ray McCoy, and ush
ering were Gale Besse and Doug
las Armstrong.
The bride's mother wore a
gray lace over satin gown with
matching taffeta hat trimmed
with maline and pink roses. The
bridegroom's mother wore an
aqua gown that had a lace yoke
edged in beading and lace
sleeves. The accessories were
black. The two mothers wore
corsages of orchids.
The reception following the
service was in the church fire
place room. Mrs. Kenneth Prince
poured and Miss Jane Murray
of Portland cut the cake. As
sisting at the reception were
Miss Shirley Parker of Rose-
burg, Miss Bonita Miller of Co-
quille, Miss Leola Huddleston,
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson and Mrs.
Ferris Gilkey,
For going away the bride wore
a pastel blue traveling suit with
short pink coat, navy blue hat
and accessories, and the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
The couple will be at home in
Salem.
. . snapshot night I
i- V1; ' r f: iii-&SSf P&i
Student Aided Miss Aida Fabiero, at left, who ar
rived by air from Manila, P. I., just after New V ear's, is
shown above receiving a check for $800 from Mrs. Charlene
Edwards of Philomath, state president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Business and Professional Women's clubs. Miss
Fabiero is to use the money for a year's graduate study
in home economics extension work at Oregon State col
lege. She is the fifth foreign student who has been as
sisted in taking graduate work as part of the statewide
international relations program of the BPW clubs. Miss
Fabiero, a graduate of the University of the Philippines,
has been a home economics extension worker for the Philip
pine government for nine years. Her travel expenses to
the United States were paid by her government.
Silver Tea
Hubbard Approximately 100
guests were present for the an
nual Children's Farm home tea
given by the Hubbard Woman's
club. The speaker, Don Smith,
Lelooska," talked on northwest
Indians, told a legend, sang and
danced Indian songs and dances
and beat the drum for his
brother, Dick "Thundereagle"
and sister Pat "Fawn" while they
danced. All were in Indian cos
tumes.
Mrs. A. F. de Lespinasse, who
briefly reviewed the history of
the club's project of helping the
Children's Farm home at Corval-
lis, gave the welcome. Following
the speaker Mrs. Harley Piper
of Woodburn played a piano solo
and Mrs. Robert Evans sang, ac
companied by Miss Carmen
School, who also accompanied
five of her music students in four
orchestra numbers. The program
was concluded with several
numbers played on the accordion
by Miss Betty Schifsky.
The tea table was spread with
white linen. A centerpiece of
yellow daffodils, blue irises and
ferns was guarded by tall yellow
tapers. Mrs. C. L. Welch and Mrs.
C. R. Suit presided at the silver
urns. The hall was decorated
with pussywillows and greens.
A silver offering of $29.10 will
be sent to the Farm home.
Guests were present from
Woodburn, Salem and Aurora as
well as Hubbard.
Next time you make home
made yeast rolls sprinkle them
with poppyseed just before baking.
; f
STAYTON A bridal shower
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Bunker (Ruth Rossell) was giv
en at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Pepperling, east
of Stayton.
The living room was decorated
in blue and white flowers. A
large white wedding cake center
ed the table in the dining room
which, decorated in pink and
white. Mrs. Clara Basl had
charge of the bride's book.
Mrs. Emma Neal aunt of the
bride, cut the wedding cake
which was served with other re
freshments to 73 guests. Misses
Margaret Pepperling, Wilda
Gray and Linda Riley, served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bunker are at
home in Adair Village, near Cor-
vallis where he is attending Ore
gon State college.
Edwards brings you
something new in flavor
...coffee that's actually
fresher by days !
Edwards' exclusive "Speed-Fresh" method guarantees .
you the full, natural coffee richness and aroma!
Heres how "Speed-Fresh" worlts:
mip, o rim
arty for
School Group
Misses Beth Scharback and
Jozanne Clark were hostesses
Saturday evening at a Valentine
party for a group of school
friends, the party being at the
Lions den. Following the eve
ning of games late refreshments
were served. Chaperons for
the evening were Mr. and Mrs,
McArthur Proebstel and Mrs. C.
B. Johns.
Attending the party were
Miss Nadine Woodruff, Harry
Burke, Miss Karen Morley, Lar
ry Keppinger, Miss Anna Mae
Lockenour, Gary Parker, Miss
Scharback, Dick Hornaday, Miss
Sandra Anderson, Bob Joy, Miss
Sherrie Brinkley, Lowell Pierce,
Miss Judy Foreman, Derald
Knittle, Miss Beverly Johns,
Clarence Boyous, Miss Barbara
Seeber, George Casper, Miss
Margaret Barge, Howard Mess
mer, Miss Joan Seamster, Den
nis Garland, Miss Sally Greig,
Corky Brown, Miss Shirley Bier,
Otis Phillips, Miss Jackie Jones,
Dick Langdon, Miss Mary Lou
Zumwalt, Dave Hara, Miss
Clark, Norman Henderson, Bob
Engle, Miss Patricia McBeth,
Miss Helen Beck, Stanley Frize,
Miss Nancy Jcnks, Tommy Fri
gard. WOODBURN Members of
the Woodburn Junior Woman's
club will operate a home made
candy booth at the Martha Wash
ington tea next Wednesday af
ternoon at the Episcopal hall,
Mrs. Lyman Seely is in charge
of arrangements and requests all
members to bring their candy
to her home, 620 Garfield street.
by Tuesday evening, February
21. Proceeds from the candy
sale will be added to the funds
taken in at the tea.
YUMMY
EVERT P0DND UNIFORMLY
4
For Nancy Jenny
Nancy Jenny, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Jenny, celebrated
her sixth birthday Friday a
party being given at the Sun
set drive home of the family.
Feting Nancy were Rosemary
and Jimmy Manion, Lewie Da-
vies, Karen Hughes, Maryloulse
and Susan Footer, Janet and
Shirley Evettson, Judy and San
dy Geil, Claire Mumau, Billy
Laird, Nancy and Billy Walker,
Jimmy Fox, Judy Brookens of
Milwaukie, and Marcia Jenny,
sister of the honoree.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
TPM club and their husbands
were entertained Thursday night
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Terrill. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hein,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neuman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Brandt, Mr. and
Mrs. William Damery, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs Rex
Peffer, Mrs. William McKinney
and Mrs. Laura Pangle. Honor
ed birthday guests were Mrs.
Brandt and Mrs. Damery.
otcom
Grand breakfast main
dishl Here's the "power" of
corn. Tastes powerfully good!
Crisp, sweet, fresh I Your bar-
Si in in goodness Kellogg'
orn Flakes. .
MOTHER KNOWS BEST I
1
mem
Edwards is roasted ONLY TO YOUR
GROCER'S ORDER. ..IN SMALL BATCHES,
Edwards is rushed by truck to your
tore. No long weeks in a ware
house. Your grocer gets it faster-
YOU GET IT FRESHER .BY DAYS I
Every pound is fresh when you BUT
it. Never stocked, never sold, unless
at Its peak freshness. That's why
Edwards is so rich and fragrant
always FRESHER BY DAYS I
RICH. ..UNIFORMLY FRESH
I Soap nd Owtmo. Vnsrwat,
I J CUTICOttA
fresh at
SMWM
469 STATE ST.
fOICl wr IMNCH
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