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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Edited by MARIAN L0WR1 FI8CHER R mmmmimmmmmmmmmmimimmmfim 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 21, 1952 Mrs. Siewert Is Married This Morning Mrs. Albert A. Siewert and Ferd Schlapkohl were married at the First Methodist parson age this morning, Dr. Brooks Moore officiating. The couple is well known in Salem where Mr. Schlapkohl is a consulting engineer with the state engineer's office. News of the wedding plans were given to a small group of the bride's friends Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Sprague. R N Lodge PlansMeeting Silverton Major events for McGrath Camp No. 5225, Royal Neighbors of America, among their spring activities are the annual home coming of mem bers and bi-annual meeting of Dowell district convention to be held April 1. Silverton camp will be hostess group and the evening program is open to the public. Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Silver ton, is district oracle; Mrs, Wal ter Geren, district recorder; Mrs. Clara Houg, district mu sician; Mrs. C. C. Howell, Jr., district "Unselfishness;" Mrs. Karl Haberly, district outer sentinl; Mrs. William Wilson, district flag bearer; and Mrs. William Rue, advisory member representative for the Silver ton advisory board. Initiation ceremonials were accorded one juvenile trans ferred to the adult camp, Mel vin Geren, and three adults, Mrs. Oscar Mahler, Mrs. Ralph Francis and Mrs. Alta Allemon. On Tuesday, February 26, the Royal Neighbors will observe home-coming of all members In a 6:30 no-host supper under direction of Mrs. E. A. Beugcli, Mrs. Ethel Brosig, Mrs. Ben Butler, Mrs. Maude Boebert and Mrs. Alma Cooper. On the en tertainment committee are Mrs. John Towle, Mrs. Alice Egan and Mrs. Lewis Thomas. Members of the "sick com mittee" reported cards sent to Mrs. Twlla Parker, Mrs. Thomas Blundell, Miss Mildred Wilson, Ronda Ramsby and Gerry Ver beck, i Arranging the table and room decorations about the patriotic theme In colors and observing the Birthday of Washington were Mrs. William Rue, Mrs. Frank Porter and Mrs. George Today's Menu Noodle Seafood Casserole Salad Bowl Bread and Butter Canned Pears with Crisp Cookies Beverage Noodle Seafood Casserole Ingredients: 1 tablespoon salt, S quarts boiling water, 8 ounces egg noodles, V cup butter or margarine, W pound fresh mush rooms (sliced), one 10-ouncc condensed cream of celery soup, I teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon salt. 12 sea scallops (quartered), cup cooked shrimp, M cup cook ed lobster meat. Method: Add 1 tablespoon sail to rapidly boiling water. Grad ually edd noodles so water con tinues to boll. Cook uncovered stirring occasionally until ten dcr. Drain in colander. In s saucepan melt butter over low heat. Add mushrooms and cook about S minutes. Stir in soup, paprika, parsley, I teaspoon sail and scallops. Cook 10 minutes stirring occasionally. Mix in lightly shrimp, lobster and noo dles. Heat thoroughly and serve in individual casseroles. Make: 4 to 6 servings. Molalla Couple Will Marry Friday Silverton The marriage of Miss Evelyn Graves and Roger Sievers will be solemnized Friday evening, February 22, at the Silverton Methodist church, the Rev. Douglas Har- rell officiating. The couple are from Molalla. The ceremony Is to be at 7:30 o clock with a reception for more than 100 guests to follow in the church social rooms. Woodburn Girl Is Wed Woodburn A wedding of February 5 was that of Miss Joanne D. Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sim mons of Woodmurn, route 2, to Henry S. Wittington of El Mon te, Calif., in the Seventh Day Adventist church at Monitor. The Rev. C. W. Unterseher of Portland officiated at the candle-light ceremony. Decorations in the church were daffodils and ferns. Soloists were Mrs. Floyd Seltzer of Portland and Mrs. R. C. Schwartz, of Glad stone, accompanied by Mr. Seltzer. The bride was given In mar riage by her father. She wore a white satin wedding gown, fashioned with fitted bodice and long pointed sleevds and the neckline was outlined with seed pearls. Her veil of finger-tip length was held in place with a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white bouquet of car nations and gardenias. Miss Mary Ann Simmons was maid of honor for her sister wearing a gown of green, satin styled with a V.neck, deep cuff sleeves and long full skirt. Miss Bonnie Mills of Woodburn, route 2, as bridesmiad, wore a gown of gray satin fashioned like that of the honor attendant and each of the attendants carried a nose gay of pink hyacinths and yel low acacias, centered with dou- Thelma Clegg Engagement Announced Of interest to Salem people Is the announcement of the en gagement and coming marriage of Miss Thelma Rue Clegg, daughter of Mrs. Viola M. Clegg of Boise, Idaho, and Palmer G. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clara A. Lee of Salem. They will be married at St. Paul's Episcopal church at 4 o'clock the afternoon of Satur day, March 8. Miss Clegg attended the Uni versity of Paris and Lee is a graduate of Willamette univer sity. During the last session of the legislature she was secre tary to Senator Elmo Smith and Lee is with the state parole board in Portland where the cou ple will live following their marriage. www Martin-Lyon Rites Read The First Baptist church in McMinnville was the scene of the wedding of Miss Janet P. Lyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lyon, Dayton, and Jack Wyman Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Plttsberg, Kan., Sunday afternoon, February 17. Rev. Elton Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony be fore many relatives and friends. Nuptial music was provided by Harold Elklngton of Lln- ble pink camelias. They wore matching hats of satin and lace. Best man was R. C. Swartz of Gladstone and serving as usher was Gilbert Stenger of Woodburn. Following the wedding a re ception was held at the home of the bride v ith about 50 guests attending. Mr. and Mrs. Seltzer and Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts en tertained with musical numbers during the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Wittington left for a month's honeymoon In California and Mexico and upon their return will be at home In Woodburn. For traveling the bride wore a blue suit with red accessories. Both young people are grad uates of El Monte, Calif., high school. field college and Edward- Nigel, Portland, sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." , The candlelightera were Miss Mary Merrlman and Miss Theola Grover, wearing orchid and pink gowns. Daffodils with white satin bows were on each pew. The church was decorated with baskets of daffodils and snapdragons. The bride, given in marriage' by her father wore the tradi tional white satin gown with full train. She wore a fingertip veil edged with Mary Stewart lace which hung from a Juliet cap and she carried a white or chid on a white Bible. The pearls she wore were a gift from the bridegroom. The matron of honor was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Al Nagel, who wore pink taffeta. The junior bridesmaids were Dianne and Darlene Bigoni who wore yel low and pink frocks and car ried bouquets of pink carna tions. Little Susan Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jones, dressed in pale green was the flower girl. Little Gary Palmer, Portland, was the ring bearer and carried the rings in a calla lily. Acting as best man was Earl Johnson, Portland. Ushers were the bride's brother, Harold Lyon, Dwain Howard and Johnnie Nolton, Portland. A reception followed in the Fireplace room. A five tiered wedding cake with a bride and bridegroom ornament, graced the table which was covered with a lace tablecloth. The cake was cut by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Arlando Big oni, Portland. Mrs. Arthur Sohrwoid, Dayton, assisted in serving. Mrs. John Capps, McMinn ville poured and Mrs. Tom Huffman attended the punch bowl. Miss LaVerne Hopkins and Mrs. Francis Mather was in charge of the gifts and Miss Ruby Clark took charge of the guest book. For traveling the bride wore a winter white suit, with orchid coat and pink accessories. They left on a trip to San Francisco. Upon their return they will make their home at 72nd and Sandy, Portland. The bride is a graduate of Dayton high school, class 1951 and Is employed with Farmers Insurance Co., Portland. Fort Myer Is Scene Of Wedding In the chapel at Fort Myer, Va., at 4 o'clock in the afternoon February 12, Miss JoAnn Olson, daughter of Lt. Col and Mrs. Ol iver S. Olson, Camp Carson, Col orado, formerly of Woodburn, Oregon, and Lt. Gustave Villaret Jr. of Washington D.C., were married. Chaplain Emmett Walsh offic iated at the double ring ceremo ny. The chapel altars were dec orated with white gladiolus and palms. In the absence of her father, the bride was given in marriage by Col. Villaret. She wore a white faille gown with cocktail length bouffant skirt. The fitted bodice and sleeves were adorned with pearls. Her accesories were also white and she carried a muff of white orchids and pink carna tions. - Mrs. Raymond G. Clark was matron of honor for her future sister-in-law. ' She wore a blue faille cocktail length gown and. a small embroidered veil. Her col onial nosegay was made of pink carnations. , Armond Villaret, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Robert B. Griffin Jr., uncle of the bridegroom, and Lt. Ravanel Marshall. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Olson wore a grey suit and matching hat with blue acces sories. Mrs. Villaret attended her son's wedding in a blue suit with matching hat and white acces sories. Each wore a corsage of white gardenias. A reception was held at the The bridegroom is a graduate of Plttsberg, Kans. high school and spent four years in the service. He is a meat cutter at the Central Market, Portland. The bride's mother wore a grey suit with pink accessories. home of Gen. and Mrs. George C. Stewart at Fort Myer, immedi ately after the ceremony. Cutting the wedding cake was Mrs. Raymond G. Clark, Wash ington D. C. Serving the punch were Mrs. Lynne C. Qulggle of Washington D. and Mrs. Thomas Croke, New York City, N. z. The latter part of the month Lt. Villaret and bride will drive to the west coast where he will depart for a tour of duty in the Far East. The bride attended Colorado college and was affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Lt. Villaret, descendant of the pain ter Gustave Villaret as well as of some of the first settlers and landholders in Maryland and Washington D. C, attended Pri ory school in Washington and was graduated from West Point in 1951. Salem Woman to Attend Meeting in Portland ' Mrs. T. W. Lowry will be in Portland for the week-end to attend Iota province meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma, internation al sorority. The hostess chapter will be Beta XI. Following the business meet ing on Saturday, a tea will be served honoring past and pres ent Iota province officers. Mrs. Lowry, as first province presi dent, and Mrs. Leonard Skog- seth of Portland, present prov ince president, will preside at the tea table. Sunday will be devoted to Installation of new officers, fol lowed by the traditional candle light banquet. Visiting international officer will be Mrs. Marie Lindquist from Indianapolis, Indiana. "0ldat40,50,60?" Man, You're Crazy Forget Tour aiel Thousands in pappy at 70. Try "pepping up" with Oatrex. Contain! tools for weak, rundown feeling due solely to body's, lack of Iron which many men and women sail "old." Tested by Doctor! reported good results. Many, Impressed, said, "Will prescribe Oil r pi In future.'' Try Oil re Tonic Tablets for pep. vim. younger feeling- Money back If not delighted. 0t Introductory also snly 43f. At all drag stores everywhere In Salem, al Fred Meyer's. , ? 'ye- The SPRING DRESS qou'll wear all SUMMER long! Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich us - 1 "Call cousin flying squirrel, but give him plenty of time to answer. He's boon grounded I". . .You'll com plete more calls if you give the other person plenty of time to answer at least a minute . . . Pacific Telephone. You'll go places in this casual little hand-detailed, fwo-tone, two season t dress. It'll wear and wear and wash like a hanky. Fashioned of a new fabric type of linen unifast processed and crease resistant. A marvelous travel dress.. .stays crisp and fresh as linen. Comes in sizes 10 to 18. 16 PosftiVeli...ExclusIveli at... 95 mm I Mother Entertains On Birthday Silverton Mrs. James Gra ham was hostess for the pleas ure of her daughter, Hazel, in two home events on the occa sion of her 14th birthday anni versary. Dinner was arranged Sunday at the Brooks street family home with special guests the Misses Joy and Joyce Graham and Miss Patty Luffman all of Woodburn, and Dwalne Beard and Lloyd and Bill Graham and Hazel Graham of Silverton. A Monday supper and social evening with games and music the program feature was plan ned for Miss Hazel, and Miss Carol Sue Biddlingmeier who celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary, with places made at table for the complimented guests and Rev. and Mrs. Omar K. Biddlingmeier and Miss Mary Jo Biddlingmeier, Mr. and Mrs. James Garham and Lloyd and Bill. The theme for table decorations was a birth day cake flanked by candles. -,; War Mothers Meet American War Mothers met Tuesday afternoon for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Bryon Herrick. Several letters were read and games followed the meeting. Mrs. Jessie Lytle won the prize for games. Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, Mrs. Peter Hilmoe and Mrs. M. Humphreys assisted the hostess. Chest Colds To help relieve conges tion, coughing, muscular soreness, rub on warming Lebanon Girl Tells of Troth Lebanon Announced last Sunday evening at a campus "cookie shine" at Pi Beta Phi sorority house, Oregon State coM lege, was the engagement of Miss Mary Kathryn Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves of Lebanon. Her troth to juurana ocnwarz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Slgmond Schwarz of Portland, was re vealed by means of pretty Valen tine messages to sorority sisters and guests, the latter including the mother of the engaged coupje, and Mrs. 'Harold Reeves of Lebanon. The wedding date has not been chosen. Miss Reeves and her fiance are seniors at Oregon State. He is affiliated with Kappa Sigma. ARTHRITIS SUFFERERS Mr. J. H. Casey: In regard to Casey's Compound I cannot praise it enough for what it has done for me. For two years I had arthritis in my finger joints. It was so painful, I could hardlv stand to move my fingers, the joints were so stuff and sore. After taking 3 bottles of Casey's Compound I am free I pain and stiff joints Mrs. J. Stanley McLaughlin, 1115 Boone. Rd., Salem, Oregon. Ask Your Druggist or Write J. H. CASEY Box 731 .. . 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