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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
AVCTU Plan Meet Tuesday Marlon county WCTU mem ber! will meet for their annual convention next Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Leslie Methodist church (or an all day session. Mrs. Clyde Gillman Is direc tor of music and Betty Stan Anderson will sing. Leading the devotions will be Mrs. Milton Coe. Presiding over the con vention is to be Mrs. W. A. Barkus, Marion county presi dent of WCTU. Reports will be given by the local president and county directors. A no-host luncheon is plan ned at 12 o'clock with Mrs. Necia Buck, past state president, giving the noon prayer. At 1 o'clock Mrs. Clyde Gillman is to be the soloist. Then a white ribbon recruit service is planned to be followed b'y a memorial service with Mrs. N. E. Shaw in charge. A report of the na tional WCTU convention Just closed at Denver, Colorado, will be presented by the state presi dent, Mrs. Fred Tooze of Port land. Benefit Card Party Planned in Mt. Angel Mt.Angel Seventeen tables of cards were in play at the St. Ann's card party In the au ditorium, Monday evening, the first in the fall series of bene fit parties. Prizes and awards were given by the committee in charge. High score honors In bridge went to Mrs. Joseph Rosno and Miss Henrieta Saalfeld; "500" to Mrs. Tony Kraemer and Mrs. P. J. May; pinochle, Ed Hoffer and Mrs. Alfred Huber; and canasta, to Joseph Piatz. Miss Helen Keber and Miss Dorothy Ham mer were awarded the general prizes. . Others receiving awards were Mrs. Louis Weissenfels, Mrs. A. A. Hauth, Miss Mary Lou Faul haber, Robert Fronk, Mrs. Chris tina Kroneberg, Mrs. Margaret Dummer, Hubert Esser of Sil verton, Mrs. Edward Hammer, Mrs. George Fisher and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux. . Special awards were given to Mrs. Joseph Rosno, Mrs. C. J. Ebner, William Annen, Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber, Mrs. Jo seph Piatz, Mrs. Phil May and Mrs. Alfred Huber. Awards were donated by Mrs. Philip Flennett. KFir.HRORS of Woodcraft will meet at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, corner oi TTrt,H .nf Fnircrounda road. Friday evening at 8 o'clock, for a district No. 21 pep meeting. The grand team from Portland will be present as guests to put a 4h tniHitinrv work. Re freshments will be served and all Neighbors are welcome. t Vt f t. l a I ml Wed In Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Stover of Wood burn were married August 1! at the Woodburn Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. The bride Is the form re Betty Schifsky of Hubbard, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Patnode of Hubbard Bnd Raymond Schifsky of Seattle. The bridegroom s the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slover of Woodburn. (Alyce Studio, Woodburn) Stayton Church Setting For Wiege-Sandberg Rites Stayton In a double ring ceremony in the Immaculate Con ception Catholic church, Monday, September 4, at 8:30 a.m.. Miss Alice Sandberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Sandberg of Stayton, was wed to Michael Wiege of Salem, son of Mrs. Henry Wiege of Hebron, north uaxota. f atner William f rame officiated. The altar was decorated with pink, gold and white gladioluses. and fern. Miss Josephine Brand was organist and sang with Mrs. Lawrence Pletrok. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin which had a bertha of folded satin below a sheer yoke. Lace was used to trim the gown and the fingertip veil, which fell from a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. She wore a gold locket, gift from the bridegroom. The bride car ried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stephanotis. Mrs. Donald Roy (Margaret Neitling) of Salem, matron ofj honor, wore a gown of yellow taffeta with matching hat. Her flowers were yellow rosea and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Miss Es ther Wiege of Salem, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Ar- lene Ross, also of Salem. Their gowns were of blue taffeta, styled like that of the honor attendant. They had matching hats and carried blue flowers and stephanotis. Marvin Sandberg, brother of the bride, was best man Groomsmen were Edwin Wiege of Salem, brother of the bride groom, and Edwin Raaf, also of Salem. Ushers were Donald Roy of Salem and John Laux of Sublimity. Mrs. Sandberg wore a black and white sharkskin outfit with black accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds and car nations. A buffet dinner was served in the parish halt at noon by Mrs. Lorene Zunk, Mrs. Elsie Schneider and Miss Margaret Thomure. At the reception in the after- noon In the hall. Mrs. Mabel Bater of Salem cut the cake, while Mrs. Marie Schneider of Salem presided at the punch bowl. Serving were Mrs. Elsie Schneider, Mrs. Lorene Zunk and Miss Rose Marie Kirsch. Misa Edna Wiege, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Irene Han shlre, both of Salem, were in charge of the gifts. With Mr. and Mrs. Verel Harold, whose wedding was at St. Boniface church at Sublimity the same morning, the couple entertained their friends at a wedding dance at Forester hall in Stayton that evening. Stayton Girl Recent Bride Stayton The Immaculate Conception Catholic church in Stayton was the scene of a wed ding Saturday, September 2, at 10 a.m., when miss Kosemary Dombrowsky was married to Raymond Soane of iiie Dalles. Miss Dombrowsky is the daugh ter of Albert Dombrowsky of Stayton, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Doane of Tygh Valley. Faiher Carl Mai cf tt. Boniface officiated. Asters in white, pink and blue : tZ. decorated the altar. Miss Jose- , pnme srana was at ine organ and sang with Mrs. Lawrence Pletrok. The bride wore a gown of white silk crepe, which had a lace yoke, fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Her lace veil was fingertip length. The bride, given In marriage by her father,! carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Donna Dombrowsky of Albany, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of aqua blue satin fash ioned similarly to the bride's gown. With it she wore a half halo hat and carried a nosegay of gladioluses. Miss Margaret Dombrowsky, sister of the bride, was brides maid, wearing a blue satin gown like that of the honor maid. She also had a halo hat and car ried a gladiolus nosegay. Best man was Delbert Doane, brother of the bridegroom. E, Iverson was groomsman, and usher were Joe Dombrowsky and Paul Dombrowsky, brothers of the bride. A wedding dinner was served in St. Mary's parish hall with Mrs. Mary Kerber in charge. At the reception which followed, Mrs. C. Williams of Salem, aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Miss Betty Dombrowsky, cousin of the bride, was in charge of the guest book. With Miss Edith Dombrowsky and Miss Christine Wecnensky, cousins of the bride, she was als6 in charge of the gift table. Miss Mary Dombrow sky, aunt of the bride, assisted about the room. The couple left on a wedding trip south, the bride wearing a rose colored suit with black ac cessories. Her corsage was of roses. The couple are at borne at 205 West Third street, The Dalies. Serve Melons Anytime AT vmtuUirM) Serve melon platter with mint mayonnaise t recipe ioi inwri for an evening snack whan friends dron in. Add colorful fruit such as strawber ries or cherries. Or preface the platter with a hearty soup and serve It as the piece de resist ance at lunch, adding lemon wedges; or with French dress ing as a first course, California style, at a company dinner. The best cantaloupe on the ant nlrked when they separata from the vines of their own accord, xne si i gnu 7 shrunken, smooth, well-calloused scar at the end of these mel ons Is guarantee that they're vine-ripened and at peak flavor. One cardinal rule in melon service whether it's cantaloupe or honeydew; chill well in the refrigerator. But wrap the mel ons carefully before you store them so their flavor won't pene trate other foods. On of the pleasant points about cantaloupe is that it's high in nutritive value. A half eanta- lnnna InH m food WIT to SUS- ply you with the vitamin C you need for on day. For an extra nutrltloua and delicious dessert serve cantaloup with scoops of vanilla lea cream and top with Melon Platter with Majeaaals Ingredients: 1 honeydew mel on, 1 cantaloupes, 1 pint straw berries or 1 pound cherries, 6 ounces package cream cheese, cream, chicory, Vt cup mint Jel ly, Vi cup real mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon lemon luice. Method: Cut honeydew In eights and remove seeds. Shape cantaloupe into balls with vege table ball cutter or one-half , teaspoon size measuring spoon. Wash and pick over straw berries or cherries. Mash cream cheese with fork and stir in , only enough cream to make a I good consistency to handle; form Into bills the size of the canta loupe balls. Arrange fruit and cheese balls on large platter. riamlsh with phienrv and freh mint Break up mint jelly with fork ana mix weu wiui mayon naise and lemon Juice. Serve with melon platter. Makes 6 servings. k 'J t a awtjv a MRS. LYLE D. SHEPHERD, 130 Duncan avenue, is enter taining the Merry Time club at a dessert luncheon Friday at 1:30 p.m. For traveling the bride wore a gray dress with white acces sories and white corsage. Af ter their trip to California and Crater lake, they are making their home in Stayton, . J;, Tilsit- - Engaged Word has been received of the engagement of Miss Sally Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Dudley Meyer of St. Petersburg, Fla., to G. Alden Sundiie, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Sundiie of Salem. No date is set for the wed ding. (Fbil Graham picture, St. Petersburg, Fla.) Church Women Meet Silverton Mrs. P. A. Loar is to present the study topic, Behold, The Light of the World," at the Thursday after noon meeting of Immanuel Lu theran Woman's Missionary fed eration, at the parish bouse fireside room. The text is based on the theme from the fourth! chapter of the gospel of John. Mrs. Anton Dahl will present material relative to the WMF history division of which she Is chairman. Mission boxes are to be collected at this meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. K Funrue, Mrs. Norman Nyhus and Mrs. Iver Myren, Grandchild to Spragues Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Spra- gue learned late Wednesday eve ning of the birth of their second granddaughter. She is the daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. Melvin T, Hurley of Richmond, Calif, and has an older sister and brother, Nancy and Arthur. Mrs, Hurley is the former Martha Sprague of Salem. Other grandparents of the ba by are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hur ley of Paso Eoblei, Calif. Daughter Born Congratulations are going to Mr, and Mrs. Donald L. Rat mussen on the birth of a 7 pound, 7 ounce daughter, Mary Elisa beth, September 19 at local hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Home Rites Unite Couple At a candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon, September 1 at o'clock, at the bride's home, Mis Dona Marie Hen derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Loyal W. Henderson, was wed to Thomas Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harrison of Brooks. The Rev. Dudley Strain performed the double ring cere mony before a group of rela tives and close friends. Large baskets of yellow glad ioluses and lighted tapers were arranged about the rooms by Mrs. Milan Meier. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gray suit, with black accessories and pur ple orchid corsage. She carried a white testament with a white lace handkerchief for the "some thing borrowed." Attending the couple were Mis Lorraine Kirscher, who wore a pink afternoon dress with brows orchid corsage, and Jim Moriniki stood as best man for Mr. Harrison. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Henderson chose a green crepe dress with white gardenia and pink carnation corsage. Mrs. Harrison wore a wine crepe dress with white gardenia and ptek carnation corsage. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Pat Kirscher, wearing pink dress, lighted the tapers. A re ception followed wits Mrs. A, E. Danielion in charge. Mrs. Milan Meier eut the cake which cen tered the bride's table, covered with a satin cloth, caught at the corners with white ribbon cor sages. Miss Pat Kirscher poured while assisting about the rooms were Mrs. John Zilinski and! Mrs. Jake Jantzen. Mrs. Jake Jantzen and Miss Florence Nelson had charge ofj the gift table and Mis Ethel; Lamb passed the guest book. After trip to Seattle and points north the couple will be at home at 819 South 10th street, Corvallis, where the bridegroom will resume his stud ies at Oregon State college. Mrs. Milan Meter compli mented the bride-elect Wednes day evening with a pre-nupttal shower at her home. Hie eve ning was spent informally with opening of the gifts. Later des sert supper waa served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Otto Lehman. Those honoring the bride were Mrs. Loyal W. Hen derson, mother, Mrs. Trubert Henderson, Mrs. Rollo Kent, Mrs. Jake Jantzen, Mrs. Otto Lehman, Lorraine Kirscsher, Mrs. Frank Jirsk and the hostess, Mrs. Meier. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1959 T r ,.1 3) IP : 1: 1 ' . ' V ? t.i . r . .... . . . . v ."i 4 t. t 'f 1" ' r5 ' ! ;JV.-' Ji"" ' ft " 1 '1.1 ,. SI 1 - ' rr- 1 " ' ' a ? iA - 9 ST --T .T-y' 1 . . - . -5 ) .1 '4! s3T ifti. Jjr.Tifnf,f-iit-"fift Wed In Lebanon A pretty country home wedding ol early fall was that of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander. Hie ceremony took place on the evening of September S, at the home of Mr. and Mr. Ethan Hull, uncle and sunt of the bridgeroom. Mrs. Alexander (Edria Lansing) to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lanninf of Lebanon, and Mr. Alexander is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Francis Alexander of Big Timer, Montana. Mrs. Richard S. Hiiies cf Bronxevilie, N. Y, and Mr, and Mrs. A, E. Rasmuases of Yaki i, Wash. , JUPE and PLUVIUS JACK FROST will probably be our next visitors PREPARE NOW FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT ROOFING 45 lb. Roll .... 2.29 55 lb. Roll .... 2.69 65 lb. Roll .... 3.15 Complete with Nails and Cement Asbestos Roof Cement Plastic Cement Coco Door Mat, 14"x24" Rubberized Weather Strip.. Bamboo Lawn Rakes gal. 1.30 qt. .60 : 1.89 .per ft. 4c .39 Stove Pipe and Supplies, ail sizes HUNTERS WV Just unpack! new shipment f Marliit 30-30 rifl ammunition. Com early limit to cus tomer. Hunters Red Hats 1.35 ea. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Check Our Window for Treasure Prize fr GEORGE E. 33 H COMMtKCIAl ST. UUM, OMOON 4 X Ev3ff Ainu!) tjowh (wrt awtoaeaiwiii tuaWiiiisilHni ...m tisassr mm t Ik brew re biodt. m pmm mvtml te btmm est ... m tosssat m mmm FAsd seed bogs te te , . . ttyiM block ost 481 Stat St. SUIT YOURSELF THIS FALL 1 jIt 'A !- i 95 ' Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan An Exciting Selection of Brand New Styles at 34 OTHERS 14.9J fa 49.93 100 Ail wool Gabardines 100 All Wool Nolry Worsteds 100 AN Wool SharlttMm 100 AM Woof Strea Cloth 100AHWsolFlanmf Blaek , Oacia, Taupe, Hestro, Cooper, Baa, CoforS Sp,te Cre"1 Navy, Wise, Flam, Farsfe "Suit Yourself" in one ef eur Incomporoblo votuesS Our suits era smart, made ef f mo fab rics end perfectly tailored . , . and they fit. Chooso now white selection It at Its best. Just Received Shipment ef Gym Shorts 490 N.Capitol "la th. Capitol Shoppisr Center OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY "TH, t P St.
