Van Osdol Family Observes Anniversary
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60th Anniversary Event Mr. and Mrs. John Van Osdol
ot Turner observed their 60th wedding anniversary on Feb
ruary 13. They were married in Tecumseh, Nebr. February
13, 1890. In picture at left above are the couple as they ob
served the anniversary this year. (Kennell-Ellis picture). In
the picture at right above are Mr. and Mrs. Van Osdol at the
time of their wedding 60 years ago. In the lower right pic
ture is a granddaughter. Miss Kathleen Van Osdol, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van Osdol, her engagement to Ar
thur J. Mayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mayes of Salem,
being announced at the anniversary event ol the grand
parents. (Jesten-Miller picture). Attending the anniversary
were Mr. and Mrs. Van Osdol's entire family Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Van Osdol and son, John, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Marti (Ruby Van Osdol), Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Foster Van
Osdol, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Osdol and Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Van Osdol of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Van
Osdol and daughters, Kathleen and Linda, Turner.
Vyatt-Lea
Silverton Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the First Chris
tian church parsonage at a can
dlelight ceremony Miss Carol O.
Lea was wed to Albert D. Wy
att. Both are of Mt. Angel. Rev.
Arthur Charles Bates read the
lines before the improvised
greenery banked altar in front
of the fireplace.
The bride wore the tradition
al satin dress, fashioned with
deep yoke, long sleeves ' and
flounce skirt. Her fingertip veil,
laced edged, fell from a coronet
of fresias. Her flowers were a
small bouquet in pink and white
blooms with satin cascades.
The bride's only attendant
was Miss Dorotha Weston of Sa
lem wearing pale orchid, floor
length dress, and a floral head
piece with a shoulder length
yell. Her flowers were similar to
those carried by the bride. She
. wore over-the-elbow mitts.
Attending the bridegroom
was James Lea, brother of the
bride.
Twenty guests including im
mediate members of the families
and a few special friends were
present.
An early afternoon dinner
nd informal reception were at
the home of the parents of the
bride.
Mr., and Mrs. Wyatt plan to
make their home on a farm In
the Labish area.
DAYTON Mrs. L. B. Alder
man entertained officers and
members of the executive board
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of the County Federation of
Women's clubs with a luncheon.
At the business meeting plans
were made for the general meet
ing of the county federation
in April. This annual meeting
will be held in McMinnville
with the local clubs as hostesses
Plans were also made for the
president's and secretary's tea
which will be in March.
Mrs. Alderman is president of
the county federation and Mrs.
Ruth Goodrich is secretary.
They, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
liam Belts, member of the
board, were guests Thursday
afternoon of the Amity Civic
club. Mrs. Vernischa Newby,
Amity, is vice president of the
county federation.
SUBLIMITY The silver wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
James Nightingale was celebrat
ed Saturday, February 18. with
no-host surprise party. The
evening was spent playing cards.
A decorated cake and many gifts
were presented to the couple.
Those present were the honored
guests Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale
and Messers and Mesdames John
Nightingale, Edward Benedict,
Edwin Wolf, John Kintz all of
Stayton, Paul Geraths of Lyons,
Matt Wolf, J. C. Hartwig, Har
old Wolf, Phillip Wagner, Nick
Wolf, Gilbert Lindeman, N. W,
Kremer all of Sublimity, and
Miss Patricia McGovern of Salem.
.
GRAND RONDE Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Redmond of McMinn
ville announced the approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Miss Barbara Ann Redmond, to
Donald A. Gill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Gill, of Grand Ronde.
The couple will be married
March 15 in McMinnville. Miss
Redmond graduated from Mc
Minnville high school with the
class of 1948 and has been em
ployed with the civil service in
Salem.
MissWolf
Wed Saturday
Sublimity St. Boniface Ca
tholic church In Sublimity was
the scene of a wedding Saturday
morning at 9 o'clock when Miss
Arlene Wolf, daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Wolf of Aums
ville, was wed to Clarence Sa-
browski, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sabrowski. Father Joseph
Scherbring officiated at the cer
emony and read the nuptial
mass.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin with lace
yoke, long sleeves and full skirt
Her fingertip veil of lace was
held in place with a flowered
wreath. She carried a bouquet
of red roses.
Miss Mary June Wolf, sister
of the bride, was maid of hon
or and wore a gown of pink taf
feta, with short puffed sleeves
and full skirt. She carried t
bouquet of assorted flowers.
Miss Betty Folz was brides
maid and wore a gown of yel
low taffeta like that of the maid
of honor and also carried a bou
quet of assorted flowers.
Arthur Wolf acted as best
man, and Gerald Wolf was
groomsman.
Mrs. Wolf, mother of the
bride, was attired In a blue
gown and wore a corsage of
pink carnations. The bride
groom s mother also wore t
blue gown and a corsage of
pink carnations.
A breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents to
the members of the wedding
party and Father Joseph Scher
bring and Father Carl Mai. The
breakfast was prepared and
served by Mrs. Nick Wolf, Mrs
Paul Sabrowski, and Mrs. Roy
Leininger. A reception followed
between 1 and S. Miss Clara
Folz cut the cake, assisted by
Mrs. Leininger. Entertainment
was furnished by Paul Sabrow
ski, violinist, and Joseph Sa
browski, accordionist.
The couple will make their
home in Salem.
HUBBARD A committee of
past chiefs and officers of Arion
temple, Pythian Sisters, met at
the home of Mrs. A. F, deLes
pinasse to plan for the district
convention here, May 20. Mrs.
Don Covey, district deputy grand
chief, outlined her plans for the
day which will Include a morn
ing, afternoon and evening ses
sion in the school gymnasium In
Hubbard, with Arion temple as
host group. Attending the meet
ing were Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs.
Lester Will, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer,
Mrs. Ben Miller, Mrs. Art Zeh-
, Mrs. L. M. Scholl, Mrs.
James Plant, Mrs. Lester Pul
ley, Miss Lenore Scholl, Mrs.
Clarence Cochran, Mrs. Covey
and Mrs. deLespinasse.
Lincoln Goodwill
Club Entertained
Lincoln The February meet
ing of Lincoln Goodwill club
was attended by a representa
tive group at the home of Mrs.
T. L. Hicks, with Mrs. Harold
D. Burns as co-hostess. Presid
ing at the meeting was Mrs. R
F. Yungen, president. Devotions
were led by Mrs. Harold D.
Burns and Mrs. Lawrence I.
Mickey directed a silent trib
ute and memorial to Mrs. Mar-
gret Yungen.
Mrs. R. Julius Meissner will
be hostess to the club in March
and will be assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence I. Mickey, Mrs. Lois
Crawford and Mrs. Paul Libby.
Mrs. E. F. McKinney will have
the April meeting and Mrs. An
na Hackett the last meeting of
the season in May.
After a round table discussion
concerning the meeting of Lin-
coin vommunuy ciud, reoruary
24 tor which no committee had
been appointed, the club mem
bers decided to provide the en
tertainment and serve supper.
Mrs. Harold D. Burns will be
program chairman and Mrs. R.
Julius Meissner, Mrs. Jeff Wil
liams and Mrs. Lois Crawford
will be the supper committee.
The club sent Valentines,
signed by all present to shut-
ins, Mrs. Henry J. Neieer. Mrs,
Tracy Walling, Mrs. J. D. Wall
ing and Miss Jeannie Smith.
Mrs. R. Julius Meissner an
nounced that a sack lunch is to
be brought to the March meet
ing of Lincoln extension unit,
which will have the subject of
lamp shades as a project. The
meeting will be at her home.
The club voted to donate $5
to the March of Dimes. The
hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward Schlegel and Mrs. R. Ju
lius Meissner, served a dessert
luncheon with the Valentine
color, scheme featured.
Mrs. Fred Lucht I
Hostess to Group
Silverton Mrs. Fred Lucht
entertained members of Delbert
Reeves unit No. 7, American Le
gion auxiliary past presidents'
parley at her home.
Mrs. Ernest L. Starr and Mrs.
Lewis Hall made the report on
the re-writing of the original
constitution and by-laws.
A dinner was served with
half the members contributing
in a no-host affair. The table
was centered with a decorative
arrangement suggestive of the
Valentine and patriotic season
amid tall lighted red tapers. Val
entines were exchanged. Mrs.
Lucht sang and group singing
was enjoyed later.
For the annual "jitney sup
per" to raise money to buy the
outgoing president's pin, the
parley's only pay project, Mrs
C. J. Towe and Mrs. Lewis Hall
will serve as program co-chairmen,
and Mrs. Clifton Dicker-
son, Mrs. George Towe and
Mrs. Thomas Blundell will be
in charge of the supper menu.
The date was not definitely de
cided.
Messages from past presidents
of the parley not present in
cluded the announcement from
Mrs. Warren Duncan of Leb
anon, of the marriage on Fri
day, January 3, of her daugh
ter, Miss Neva Price, to James
M. Sharkey, who are making
their home in Boise, Idaho, at
701 Franklin street. From Mrs,
Mabel Lerfald of 4524 S. E.
Division street, Portland 6,
came word of the birth of a
granddaughter, Kristine Ann,
to Mr. and Mrs. Vance B. Ol
son (Ellen Lerfald), on Febru
ary 1. The Olsons live at 2737
N. W. Upshure. Portland 10
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 21, 1950 7
A letter of greetings was read
from Mrs. Turner Armstrong
(Zanta Hutton), of 7932 Patton
Ave., Citrus Heights, Calif.
Valentine games under di
rection of the hostess were en
joyed, with prizes received by
Mrs. A. J. McCannel, Mrs. Ar
thur Gottenberg and Mrs. Thom
as Blundell.
Mrs. T. P. Heidenstrom will
entertain the members in March.
William B. Chandlee of Hills
boro will be the speaker of the
evening, and will show pictures
taken along the Oregon trail.
Hostesses for the evening are
Mrs. Keith Reich, Mrs . Ralph
Scranton, Mrs. Dalvina Robin
son, Mrs. Lynn Huntley and Mrs.
Fred Calef .
LaChance-Hawkins
Grand Ronde Married Janu
ary 28 In McMinnville were
Miss Florlne Hawkins, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lewis,
McMinnville, and Alvin L. La-
Chance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph LaChance, Grand Ronde.
The couple was married in Mc
Minnville by Circuit Judge Ar
lie G. Walker.
Attending the couple were the
brother and sister of the bride,
Gerald D. Hawkins, McMinn
ville, and Mrs. Sidney B. Nor
ton, Sr., Amity.
The bride wore a wool gabar
dine suit of powder blue with
gray accessories and a corsage
of baby orchids.
After a short honeymoon trip
to southern Oregon, Mrs. La
Chance is at home with her
parents while Mr. LaChance re
turns to Astoria where he is
stationed with the U. S. navy.
The bride will graduate from
McMinnville high school this
June.
INDEPENDENCE The In
dependence Chamber of Com
merce members will be guests of
the Independence Women's club
when it meets on Tuesday eve
ning, February 21, at 8 o'clock in
the club house.
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For your convenience,
THIS BANK WILL BE OPEN
on Washington's Birthday, February 22nd.
Mearly everyone will be at work as usual on George Washington's birthday.
We consider it an obligation, therefore, to provide banking services in the public Inferesl,
The belief that it is our duty to serve your needs as fully as possible inspired the
six-day, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. banking hours now in effect in many communities throughout
Oregon. All-day banking, every week day including Saturday, has received
enthusiastic public approval.
As do all loyal Americans, we in the First National Group have deep respect for the
memory of George Washington and the other great men who have served our country.
We believe, however, that it is unnecessary to demonstrate our respect at the
"expense of your interest and inclination."
SALEM BRANCH
P 0 OS T NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
MIMIII r I D I I A t DirOIII INIVUNd C O f 0 A I I 0 M
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HtVS BUILD OREGON
TOGETHER"
OPEN 10 10 S
including Saturday
if
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