Tuesday, March 17, 19SS
vWV Leaue
'To Elect
On Thursday
t. Election of officers and the
acceptance of the report of the
railroad crossing! report, the
local project of the league, will
be the main events of the eve
.nlng at the annual meeting of
:the League of Women Voters
-of Salem. The meeting will be
mi. me nome of Mrs. Ralph Wy.
ckoff, 2690 Lorian Lane
Thursday, March IP. t
J o'clock. The meeting will be
jiouowea Dy a coffee hour,
chairman for which will be
I Mr. William Egan.
1. Other business will be re
ports of committee chairmen
and the acceptance of the new
budget, as well as a new local
project for the coming two
vara.
The league president, Mrs.
Jason Lee. also innminMi th
delegates from Salem who will
oe attending the regional
league conference on political
. effectiveness, in Portland
- March 18 and 19 at the Camp-
oen court notel.
Going from Salem will be
jMrs. William S. Van Meter,
also a state board member of
(the league, and Mrs. E. B.
Daugherty, local league tax
chairman. Leading the discus
sion at the conference will be
Mrs. I. E. Hervin of Portland,
ja former national league direc
tor, and Mrs. Jean F. Carroll,
l also of the national board.
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Hal
or Snare have returned from
(Stockton where they were
(house guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr.
(Alden Snare and small son,
Davie. Mrs. Snare, Jr., is the
former Letha Dawes of Silver
ton. I
Cohen-Weninger
I Wedding at Oswego
Silverton Pearl Wenlnger,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Crockett of Sllverton,
and Max Cohen of Oswego, son
.of Mrs. Myrtle Cohen of Port
land, repeated their marriage
vows in a ceremony Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the Our
Saviour Lutheran church at Os
wego. The Rev. William Gentz
read the lines of the double
ring ceremony before the can
dle lighted alter that was dec
orated with lavender and white
flowers.
The bride wore a beige ny
lon lace and net dress designed
with full length skirt, deep
'"' yoke and long sleeves. A shoul
der length matching veil was
secured by a seed pearl coronet.
The bride's flowers were a
nosegay of orchids and pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Don Crockett was ma
tron of honor for her sister-in-law,
wearing a pale blue nylon
dress fashioned similarly to the
bride's gown. Her flowers were
a nosegay of white roses and
pink sweet peas. The wore a
hood headdress matching her
dress. 1
Groomsman was a brother of
the bridegroom, James Cohen
of Portland.
Tor traveling the bride wore
a soft gray wool suit with black
accessories and her wedding
orchid.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. Crockett wore a dress
makers suit of pale yellow,
black accessories, her corsage
of yellow carnations. The moth
er of the bridegroom wore navy
blue and black, her corsage of
pink carnations.
Sisters of the bridegroom,
the Misses Maxine and Betty
Cohen of Portland, arranged
the reception at the apartment
home of the couple. Miss Betty
Cohen cut the bride's cake.
Mrs. George Crennell presided
- at the coffee urns. Mrs. Larry
' Crennell poured the punch, and
serving were Miss Delores De
Peel and Miss Dessie Nelson.
In charge of the guest book and
gifts were Mrs. Vern Plummer
and Mrs. Harold Burnett.
Following a fortnight's travel
trip north, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen
will make their home in Os
wego.
At last an Instant coffoe
that'i 100 real eoffot-wlth
the true color and toxtvre
... th rich flavor and oroma of
coffoe frtihly ground. So good
you'll moks H your ngular eoffoel
Today's Menu
Guests for Sapper
Hot Sliced Smoked Tongue
Potato Puff
Tomato Asple with Roquefort
celery
Crisp Rolls
Layer Cake
Beverage
Tomato Asple with, Roquefort
Celery -
Ingredients: One 3 ounce
package cream cheese, H cup
firmly Dacked af Rnnnpfnrt
cheese, 12 medium sized cel
ery rms tciean and dry), pa
prika, lettuce, canned tomato
aspic, mayonnaise.
Method: Have the cheese at
room temperature; cream to
gether; put through fine sieve
to make smooth; cream again.
Stuff cavities of ppIpt-v rlh.
with cheese. SDreadlnr imnnth
with a small spatula. Run a
anarp inree-tlned lortc length
wise over cheese: nrinkl with
paprika. Cut stuffed celery
riDDS into naives. Refrigerate.
At serving time place lettuce
on serving dish and put round
slices of tomato aspic on top
of it. Arrange celery around
aSDiC. Put a little mavnnnnlu
on each asplo round. Makes 6
to o servings.
Note: The new tomato aanie.
using citrus pectin, may be
naa in iu-or about 13-ounce
cans. The former will serve
3 to 4; the latter 8 to 8.
Past Chief s Event
For Pythian Sisters
Sllverton , Home temple
No.. 21, Pythian Sisters, ob
served past chiefs night In a
special program at their reg
ular meeting last week. Past
most excellent chiefs officially
conducted) the meeting.
, Serving as MEC waa Mrs.
Marian Zahler, assisted by Mn.
Ben Gifford as PC; Mrs. Emil
Loe as ES; Miss Merle Bowen
as EJ; Mrs. Gold!. Down as
Mgr.; Mrs. Clarence Morley as
secretary; Mrs. Ida Cooley as
treasurer; Mrs. E. Z. Kaufman
as protector; and Mrs. Eliza
beth Nieol as guard.
The group planned a rum
mage sale for the latter
part of March, the date and
place to be decided later.
AUetta temple at Corvallis
will be the setting for the dis
trict convention on Thursday,
April 30. Home temple officers
are to exemplify the Initiation
of men members. The program
begins at 10 o clock in the
forenoon.
A delegation attended Port'
land Ivanette temple on March
10 for their evening meeting.
MrE. Z. Kaufman was hostess
Friday evening for the Altruis
tic club meeting. The officers
club meeting was a week-end
event, Mrs. E. - Z. Kaufman,
Mrs. Carl Specht and Mrs. The.
odore Grace as hostesses for
the sessions.
Social hostess group for the
March 19 meeting will be Mrs,
Carl Specht, Mrs. Emil Rhyne,
Mrs. William Rue, Miss Rose
Specht and Mrs. Sam Stadeli.
An outstanding event is
planned for April 2 when a
program will honor the official
visit of the grand chief, Mrs.
Albert Grinde, who Is a mem
ber of Home temple. The com
mittee for this occasion is Mrs.
Marian Zahler, Mrs. Lizzy Coo
ley and Miss Ruth Lorenzen.
Mrs. Clarence Morely is pub
licity chairman.
Silyerton Lodge
Reports Activities
Sllverton Special honors
were accorded a new member,
visitors, and the March birth'
day anniversary group, during
the supper hour at the regular
meeting of Tryphena Rebekah
lodge, No. 38, last week.
Jack Morton was added to
the membership by transfer.
Honored guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Webb, visitors at the
Morton home. Arranging the
supper and table decorations
were Mrs. Roy Gingrich, Mrs.
Harry Walker, Mrs. Lewis Saw
yer and Mrs. Clarence Reed.
Announcement was made of
the Triple Link club meeting
to be Wednesday afternoon,
March 25. at the home of Mrs,
Miles Tobias with Mrs. Ernest
K AChasef k
Miss Schultze
Recent Bride
Gervais In an afternoon
ceremony on Sunday, March 8,
Mies Donna Jean Schultze,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
lam Schultze of Gladstone, was
wed to Le Roy Dunn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. The
Rev. H. L. Bachelder officiat
ed at the service in the Atkin
son Memorial Congregational
church in Oregon City.
Baskets of orchid and white
stock marked either aide of the
altar, palms and candelabrums
completing the setting.
Miss Donna Fisher and Mrs.
Don Owens lighted the candles
preceding the ceremony. Miss
Pat Terry played the wedding
music and accompaniment for
Miss Nancy Kerbs who sang.
Given In marriage by her fa
ther, the- bride wore a full
length dress of whit nylon
tulle over taffeta. The bodice
was of chantilly lace over
which was worn a bolero jacket
with high neck and bracelet
length sleeves also of lace. Her
nylon veil was held in place
by a Juliet cap of chantilly lace
and seed pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white hyacinths and
carnations with white satin
streamers.
Miss Eunice Johnson was
maid of honor. Her dress was of
white tulle over a lavender taf
feta skirt and a bodice of lav
ender organdy embroidered in
white. She wore a white stole
and cap. The bride's sister, Miss
Judith Schultze was flower
girl. She was dressed in laven
der taffeta and carried a bou
quet of violets and pink rose
buds.
The bride's mother wore a
pink afternoon dress with navy
and white accessories and the
bridegroom's mother wore a
green afternoon dress with
green and . white accessories.
Their corsages were of white
rosebuds.
A reception in the church
parlors followed the ceremony,
Mrs. Frank Andres, assisted by
Miss Beradine Servas. served
the bride's cake. Mrs. George
Bertilson and the bride's aunt,
Mrs. Elvin Cox, were In charge
of the punch bowl, and were
Southmayde and Mrs. Nellie
Southmayde, assisting hostess
es. Mrs. Frank Giroux, degree
team captain, and her associates
rehearsed for the initiatory pro
gram for the next regular meet
ing of the lodge, when three
new members will be initiated.
A Monday evening practice also
was announced. Team members
include: The captain, Mrs. Gi
roux, Mrs. Karl Haberly, Mrs.
Mary Riley, Mrs. Mabel Mon-
son, Mrs. John Beals, Mrs.
Theodore Grace, Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor, Miss Ruth Lorenzen,
Mrs. Lial McClure, Mrs. Walter
Larson, Mrs. R. B. Renwick,
Mrs. Carl Rutherford, Mrs. Wil
bert Peron, Mrs. Allan Foster,
Mrs. Ernest Southmayde, Mrs.
Ida Maklnster, Mrs. Jennie
Cook, Mrs. Orlo Thompson and
Dr. T. T. Lwn, HJ. Dr. O. Chin, HD.
DRS. CHAN . . . LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
Upstairs, 241 North Liberty
Offlct open Saturday onlr 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m., to 7 p.m. Coniultatlon.
blood prenure and urine taata art
free of etaane. Practiced ainco 1117.
Write for attractlre sift. Mo obli
gation. Gossard's three-tiered
petal; sheer magic for full
coverage. Created in
white satin with lace
undercut).
Adaptable cup size
32-38
HEADQUARTERS FOR
FOUNDATIONS
Expertly Fitted
By Blllie Rogers
Graduate Corsettier
The Towne Shop
Capitol Shopping Center
petal brct...
i 5
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saba, Oregoa
Mrs. Daisey King.
Mrs. Harry Riches with Mrs.
Lawrence Herman as accom
panist sang a group of Irish
songs. Mrs. Alia Foster directed
a skit assisted by Mrs. Wllbert
Peron and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor.
Named on the initiatory
meeting social committee were
Mrs. Tom Bentley, Mrs. Law
rence Taylor, Miss Ruth Lor
enzen, Mrs. Barney Robstad, to
plan' the refreshments; and to
be responsible for room and ta
ble decorations, Mrs. Lial Mc
Clure, Mrs. F. B. Renwick and
Mrs. L. R. Sawyer,
assisted by Miss Helen Bertil
son. Miss Boots Cross , had
charge of the guest book. The
bridegroom's sister, Miss Pat
Dunn, assisted by Miss Lynn
Walstrom and Mrs. Frank Bel
garde, had charge of the gifts.
For traveling to Washington,
the bride chose a pale blue suit
with navy and white accessor
ies. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn left
Sunday for San Jose, .Calif.,
where Mr. Dunn Is stationed
with the navy.
The bride Is a graduate of
Oregon City high school and
has been employed in Portland
at the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. Mr. Dunn
Is a graduate of Gervais high
school, and attended the Uni
versity of Oregon prior to en
listing in the navy.
foeasytomte
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Ask abort Refrigerator and Range "Porcefam Pain," too!
Come ? sncf see $ cfemonsfrstfon
Open
Friday
. Nile
'Til 9 P. M.
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Sunday t
Four Corners Celebrating
their golden wedding anniver
sary with an open house on
Sunday afternoon were Mr.
and Mrs. William Floater. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Bales, also re
ceived the guests in the Fleeter
home.
The Fiesters were wed in
Kansas on March 18, 1903,,
came to Oregon in 1940 and
to Four Corners in 1948. They
have two children, Captain J.
W. Fleeter of College Park,,
Ga., and Mrs. Homer Bales,
five grandchildren and three
great - grandchildren. Their
youngest granddaughter. Miss
Geri Bales, observed her
eighteenth birthday anniver
sary at the open house.
' A group af the guests at the
wedding 80 years ago sent a
blooming rose bush for the oc
casion. Mrs. William Bales
modeled the wedding dress
worn by Mrs. Fleeter 50 years
ago and assisted at the gift
table. ,
Cutting the cake and pour
ing were Mrs. Russell Lant
and Mrs. Nora Foreman. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bales, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore
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229
75
ONLY
f imMmimiiniuiiiPPiiAct4iPMErDiiixHiM I
t 5ALEM OREGON CITY J
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moss,
Mrs. Vera McMorrls, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Chrlsman, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Lant, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Jeffries, Mrs. Nora
Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward White, Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Hovey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Bales, Mr. . and Mrs. L. J.
Shrake, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray
mond Hough, Mrs. Effie Maya
White, Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Os
bora, Mr. and Mrs. Hardle
Phillips, Mrs. I. H. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr, and
Mrs. William Bales, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Britten, Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. White. The Misses
Linda Britten, Phyllis Shrake,
Charlotte Smith, Anita Hough,
Jeanle Chrlsman, Stndra Mc
Morrls, Geri Bales. Other
guests were Dick Smith, Mich
ael McMoTTis, Billy and Doug
las Bales '.
WHITMAN BILL APPROVED
Washington silo The Sen
ate approved a resolution yes
terday authorizing the placing
of a statue of Marcus Whitman,
Washington state pioneer in
statuary hall in. the Capitol.
The resolution was approved
earlier by the House. 1 "
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Solon Would Turn
Clock Back 10 Years
. Oklahoma City (A Leais-
latures have dons unorthdox
things in the past but here's
one that wants to set the clock
back 10 years.
Oklahoma House of Repre
sentatives voted to use the 1940
census figures, not 1980, to ap
portion funds to counties from
a one cent gasoline levy. Some
legislators had discovered their
counties had lost population
and they would get a smaller
cut of the cash. . ,
But senators decided the one
thing they had no control over
was progress. They reinstated
the 1930 figures. -
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Now the bill goes la- a eon
fere rice committee. - Experts
here predict, there will . a
soma compromise like vising
the 1830 i
Russian Planes Flying '
Over Arctic Fringes
Washington U Tha Air
Force said today vapor trails
from unidentified aircraft, pos
sibly Russian, have bean sight
ed during the past year over
the Arctic fringes of the North
American continent.
A spokesman said the Idea-
tity of the planes has never
been established. But the tell
tale streaks war seen In the
sky at spots within easy fly
lug distance from Soviet air
bases in Siberia,
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