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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1950)
i i -A n -Bride-Elect f Feted at 2 Showers Salem Heights A miscellan- eous shower feted Miss Wanda Hathaway, December bride-elect t tf Louis G. Scrivens, on Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs, H. A. Loveall, Sr., on Mission '(street. Mrs. H. A. Loveall: Jr., "$nd Miss Luella Campbell were I the assisting hostesses. I Present were Mrs. Dale Fence, Mrs. John Slanchick, Mrs. Guy i Jonas, Mrs. Keith Morris, Mrs, William Hill, Mrs. James Brick- lon, Mrs. Brooks Becksford, Mrs, Donald' E. Panek, Mrs. Dale Brooks, mother of the bride' elect, and the hostesses. i Mrs. C. E. Forbis honored her niece, Miss Wanda . Hathaway, at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night at her home at Salem Heights. Mrs. Don Panek and Mrs. A. B. Chapman as listed the hostess. Guests were Mrs. Ed Ammann, Mrs. Jerry An drus, Mrs. Ronald Bonnie, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. Karen Johnson, Mrs. William McElroy, ' i Mrs. John Hathaway, Mrs. C. N. Hathaway, Mrs. Andrew Lau 7!. Mm IVffavija Ckainan ' Utrm Phil Hathaway, and Miss Bonnie Hathaway of Aurora, Mrs. Wil liam TVamaina nf fllvmnlA Washington, Mrs. Helen Weick Mrs. Bill Chapman, Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mrs. Hassie Wilson and Miss Lorraine Wilson of Portland, Mrs. O. F. Brookshire, Mrs. B. F. Brookshire, of Ridgefield Washington, and the hostesses. Miss Wanda Hathaway, who Is the daughter of Mrs. Dale Brooks rand A. T. Hathaway, has announced the date of her mar riage to Louis G. Scrivens, asJ Saturday, December 23. They will be married at the First Con gregational church at 3:00 p.m., with Dr. Scth R. Huntington performing the services.. WOODBURN Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koenig of Woodburn are announcing the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dorothea Koenig, to Leroy Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schultz of Aurora. No date has been set for the wedding. Engaged The engagement of Miss Marlene Ann Hart mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartmann of Sublim ity, to James McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Watson of Aumsville, was announced re cently. No date is set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller stu dio picture) Miss Mendenhall Wed In Sheridan Church Today's Menu (By Um AuocUted Prm) Family Dinner Muffin Meat Loaves Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Savory Spinach Bread and Butter Deep-Dish Apple Pie Beverage Muffin Meat Loaves Ingredients: 1 pound ground chuck beef, 1 cup soft brown bread crumbs, cup milk, 1 teaspoons salt, H teaspoon pep per, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish, 2 tablespoons pre pared mustard, 2 teaspoons fine ly grated onion. Method: Put beef at one side of mixing bowl. Put bread crumbs in the other, and pour milk over crumbs. Add salt, pep per, Worcestershire sauce, horseradish, mustard, and on ion. Mix well with spoon or fork, Turn into 6 muffin cups (about 3 inches measured across top and about Wt inches deep), us ing about V4 cup of mixture for each. Bake in moderate (350F.) oven about 25 to 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from cups with small spatula. Pour liquid left in muffin pan into large mixing bowl and use in tomato sauce to accompany meat loaves. If desired, brown tops of meat loaves under broiler before re moving from cups. Sheridan Miss Doris Men denhall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mendenhall of Sheri dan, and Leon G. Anderson, son of Mrs. Sam Anderson of Carl ton, were united in marriage Saturday evening, November 4, at the Methodist church. The Rev. Everett H. Gardner per formed the double ring cere mony. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a white satin gown with a long train, and a fingertip veil held in place by a comet of seed pearls. She car ried yellow rosebuds and a white Bible. Mrs. Jack Matzke of McMinn ville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a pink gown with a coronet of yel low rosebuds. Mrs. Cliff Hill of Cove Orchard, sister of the bridegroom and Miss Eva Gen nette of Sheridan were brides maids, and wore yellow satin gowns, and carried nosegays of yellow carnations. Harley Anderson of Carlton was best man for his brother, and Dawson Walden and E. E. Marceaux of Sheridan, Jack Matzke of McMinnville and Cliff Jones of Cove Orchard were ushers. Mrs. Dawson Walden, Mrs. Robert Woodall and Jerry Hyder were candle- lighters. Dennis Marceaux, nephew of the bride was ring bearer, and Nadine Hyder and Charl Mc- Clure were flower girls. Mrs. Clarence Burdick played the wedding music and acompanied Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Joy. ce Anderson and Frank McClure when they sang. A reception was given in the church parlors following the ceremony, and Mrs. H. A. Peter son of Dallas, aunt of the bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Charles Weikke and Mrs. Leo Weikke, sisters of the bridegroom, poured the coffee. Misses Arlene Grau- er and Edna Schatz served. Miss Donna Mendenhall was in charge of the guest book and Miss Jean Anderson and Mrs. Dean Herron had charge of the gifts. For a trip to the coast, the brdie chose a wine suit with gray accessories. The bride, a graduate of Sheridan high school is employed at Luther Hyder's as a bookkeeper. The bridegroom Miss Miller Party Feted , Miss Janet Miller, who will be married on November 24 to Paul E. Bell, was feted at a bridal party, Friday night, when er aunts, Miss Minnie Miller and Mrs. R. F. Beardsley, entertain ed at the former s home. A miscellaneous shower hon ored the bride-elect. After an in formal evening, spent in making a scrap book for the honor guest, refreshments were served. Honoring Miss Miller were Mrs. Robert Powers, Mrs. Edith Powers, Mrs. Otto Vollstedt and Mrs. Edith V. Wilson of Albany. Mrs. . J. D. Berwick, Mrs. R. Hoag, Mrs. H. B. Pearson, Mrs. Gerald Morgan, Mrs. H. M. Mac namara; Mrs. George Windeck er, Mrs. C. R. Doolittle, Mrs. Or ville Boyle, Mrs. W. G. Burris, Mrs. Barbara Randolph, Mrs. Arnold Roethlein, Mrs. Blanch Sheeler, Mrs, Ray Gilmer, Mrs. H. E. Donaldson, Mrs. G. F. Liening, Mrs. R. B. Gagnon, Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Ed Ferrill, Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mrs, W. J. Brady, Mrs. Ed Schlegel, Mrs. E. H. Bingen- heimer, Mrs. Harold Phillippe, Mrs. Donald Baker, Mrs. E. E. Walker, Mrs. Henry Benz, Mrs. Carl R. Miller, Miss Pat Macna- mara. Miss Verlaine ' Walker, Miss Evelyne Benz, Miss Lois Burris, Miss Evahne Czarnetzki, Miss Glennis Allen, Miss Bernice Isham, Miss Lenore Phillippe, Miss Violet Hoover, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Carolyn Crabtree, Miss Mary Elizabeth Reinhart and Mrs. Jean McLean, Mrs. Clarence Illridge of Portland and the hostesses, Mrs. Beards ley and Miss Minnie Miller. Christmas party which the club members voted to sponsor this year. Mrs. Dora Schulmerich was appointed to head the com mittee in charge. Following the regular busi ness session a social hour was enjoyed. The members com pleted rag dolls to be sent over seas, and worked with Christ mas seals. At the cloe of the evening, refreshments were served. Woodburn BPW Club Will Present Play Woodburn "Romance in Boarding House," is the title of the annual home talent play which will be presented by the Woodburn Business and Profes sional Women's club January 28 and 27 in the high school gym nasium. Tickets will go on sale this week. The play is a comedy in four acts by James C. Parker and the director is Howard Quig- ley. The cast includes Mrs. John Dickson as Mrs. Smith; Mark Thompson as Pa Smith; Miss Jean Bothum as Mary Ann; Mr. Clark of the Boys' school as Mr. Throttlebutton; Mrs. Henry Stange as Mrs. Throttlebutton: Kenneth Thompson as Mortimer; Mrs. Sidney Cummlngs as Mrs. Benson; Mrs. O. J. Adkinson as Miss McGUlicuddy; Vernon Mer rick of the Boys' school as Bill and Mrs. Lafe Peterson as Het tie. . "Just Good Furniture, Pleasingly Priced" BRADLEY ' FURNITURE MART 1978 North Capitol Street Ion are very welcome to look aronnd Bernt-Gass Rites McMinnville Miss Ailene Gass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gass - of Carlton, was wed to Alfred Bernt of Mt. Angel, at St. Mary's Catholic church in Mt. Angel, October 7, The Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB, officiated. Kenneth Wachter and Donald Schmidt served at the mass. Miss Helen Keber played the organ. Miss Rita Gass, of Tillamook, cousin of the bride, stood as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Wilbert Schaecher, cousin of the bride, and Miss Elma Brown of Aurora. Lawrence Schmidt served as best man and groomsmen were Edward Bernt and James Gass. Ushers were Joseph Bernt and Joseph Schmidt. Breakfast was served at the Mt. Angel hotel by Misses Mary Lou Faulhaber and Virginia Geek. Assisting at a reception in the afternoon in St. Mary's din ing hall were Mrs. Lyman Eder of Gervais, Mrs. Joseph Ludwig of Portland, Mrs. Al Schaecher, Mrs. Joseph Bosno, Mrs. Louis Bernt, Mrs. Joseph Bernt, Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Miss Patricia Gass, Miss Marian Gass of Mc Minnville, Miss Lorayne Krae- mer. Miss Marlyn Hauth, Miss Virginia Geek and Miss Mary Lou Faulhaber. The couple will live east of Monitor. Plan Christmas Party Monmouth At the regular meeting of the Junior Woman's club last week, plans were made for the childrens community Hammond-Lewis McMinnville Miss Marjorie Ann Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Ida Fossum Lewis, and Robert Rich ard Hammond, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hammond, were wed at St. Barnabas Episcopal church, October 8. The service was per formed by Father L. F. Evenson Miss Rosalie Guthrie, 01 Grandview, Wash., was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. James Osborne of McMinnville, Miss Shirley Edgar of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Jacqueline Mor ris of Baker. Junior bridesmaid was Linda Fossum, a cousin of the bride of Lakeview, and candlelighters were Marleah Compton and Linda Carey, both of McMinnville. Wallace Simmerly of Portland was best man and ushers were Donald Ramsey of Portland, Donald Fulham, Harold Cuffel, Robert Lewis and Merrill Lewis, all of McMinnville. H. Johann Eschbach played the organ and Dick Muhle sang. Mrs. G-. L. Compton, assisted by Mrs. Robert Mattecheck, Mrs. Charles Wright, and Mrs. John Eccles had charge of a recep tion which followed in Ramsey hall. Others assisting were Mrs. Gordon Carey, Mrs. L. D. Reavis, Mrs. Ward Sitton, Mrs. Harold Fredericks, Mrs. W. M. Pettitt of Salem and Miss Marguerite Elkinton. Following a wedding trip to California, the couple are mak ing their home at 117 S. Baker, McMinnville. Dunn-Hopkin Service Read Miss Ada Maude Hopkin was married to Elvis Leon Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Dunn, in ceremonies at the Dunn home, 873 South 12th street, Friday evening, November 17. The Rev. Lloyd T. Anderson performed the 7:30 o'clock rites. Pianist was Mrs. Anderson and soloist, Mrs. Roger Williams. Miss Wilma Dunn lighted the candles. The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Justus Eiselstein, wore a white satin gown and fingertip veil held by headdress trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white button chrysanthemums. Attending the bride was Miss Valery Dunn, sister of the bridegroom, and best man was Roger Williams, A reception for the immediate families and friends followed in the home with Mrs. Justus Eiselstein cutting the cake and Mrs. Frank Ferrin pouring. For going away the bride wore a brown suit with brown accessories. Following a wed ding trip the couple will be at home in Salem. Hilary-Minamyer McMinnville The Sacred Heart Catholic church in Se attle, Wash., was the scene of the wedding' of May Belle Mina- myer of Seattle and John Fran cis Hilary of McMinnville, on Saturday morning, October 21, The Rev. Anthony Kargl offi ciated. The bride wore a blue velvet dress and carried a white prayer book topped with orchids. She' was given in marriage by Ed James of Seattle, her brother-in- law. Maid of honor was Miss Agnes Hilary of san Francisco, Calif., sister of the bridegroom, Attending the bridegroom best man was Louis H. Cline of McMinnville and ushers were Lester K. Opperud of McMinn ville and John Phelan of Se attle, Wash. A reception followed at the Mayflower hotel. The cake was cut by the bride s sister, Mrs, Jack Kopperud and Mrs. Agnes Kern, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Ed James, sister of the bride, poured. After a wedding trip to cen tral Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Hilary are making their home in McMinnville, where he is in business. who attended Carlton and Yam hill schools, is employed at the Associated Plywood Mills in Willamina. They will make their home in Sheridan. PAST REGENTS of Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ruth Herndon, 320 North 12th street, Saturday afternoon with a 1 o'clock luncheon. ASPIRIN fffCTV at W ITS jffTwYI OIMANO RCA VICTOR RECORDS New Releases HEART OF THE SYMPHONY Boston Pops Orchestra Arthur Fiedler, Cond. HEART OF THE PIANO CONCERTO Jesus Maria Banroma Piano Boston Pops Orchestra Arthur Fiedler, Cond. HEART OP THE VIOLIN CONCERTO Mlscha Mischakoff, Violin RCA Victor Orchestra Erich Leinsdort, Cond, HEART OP THE BALLET Leopold Stokowskl and his Symphony Orchestra 33i and 45 RPM STATB HlOB Downstairs , Oregon bid Open Friday Nights Till I inaIORRV! The "makings" of your """v . .. tastempHng casseroles, stews J rt" " or soups. ..or let family-favorite I I Yr FRIL-LETS "solo" plain, l.fN"' buttered or In a xestv sauce. mtjf .V SSSSS 1 A Iconomkal, delklovs, healthful, nourishing A ""3 ...and so easy fo prepare. ASK TOUR OROCER X 1 lor these Porter products, toot Spaghetti, ojr j Saladettes, Macaroni, Sea Shells and Kurle- Aumsville Club I Aumsville The Aumsville Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Luta Fuson last week. A dessert luncheon was served at a table covered with a lace cloth and beautiful arrange ment of chrysanthemums and candles. Enjoying the luncheon were the Mesdames E. Towle, Bland Speer, Ivan Putnam, Kenneth Purdy, Elmer Klein, F. C. Lutz, Mae Lamb, George White, Hugh Craig, John Smith, Guy Shields and Ed Holmqulst, guests were Mrs. Gains Fuson, Mrs. Ivy Johns, Mrs. Maude Hanson and daughter Hazel. Mrs. John Smith, president, ovtRHtyfo mifwAu'yi,wi$, f dio you SAY A VBTRl WtNE-) isouNos uouoeRfuiij lllllll Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Nov. 21,' 1950 7 appointed the following commit tees to assist her: Program, Mrs. Mae Lamb; sick and flowers, Mrs. Kenneth Purdy and Mrs. Guy Shields; child welfare, Mrs. POPS SO fASVANP 'k tasks so r.nno 1 I - " XT a A GRATEFUL RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION "How grateful I am for having heard about AIX-DKAN 1 oeueve me, i was constipated for ytan. Eating this wonderful cereal lor breakfast keeps me regular." Mrs. Kunz, 2046 Eastview Ave., Louisville 6, Ky. Ju$t one of many utuolio- (led utttn Jrtm ALU BRAN users. You, loo, can exoect amazing relief from constipa- tion due to lack of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce of tastv Kellora's ALL. BRAN daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Hugh Craig and Mrs. Blard Speer; publicity; Mrs. Elmer Klein. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Minnie Pet erson on December 1. mmmmmmmmmmmmmm-mmM YLeGarie's DELICATESSEN Sliced Turkey by the Pound Salads - Rolls - Pies PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW For your convenience we will be open Thursday until noon so that you can pick up your order. a Our new address, 453 Court, Phone 2-1 403 wmmmmnwKmmMKmm few- CHOICE THERE'S A REASON I CH CANE sugar ovw any 7.'f: --f.' othtrbrond glfL---W. ', in Pacific Ntsjjg Coast homu. m mm m mr m 1 SO $3575 I U I M Budget Terms. I I IB 'beral trade-in II 13 Allowance. VssssV. I Trwle Uait o tbs auraa ura. co. With this smooth stitch ing, sturdy, dependable SINGER Sewing Machine you can make perfect lock stitches with ease and, when it's not in sewing use the beautiful console cabinet be comes a perfect piece of fur niture. Comes complete with spotlight, foot control, fully, enclosed electric motor. 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