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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1953)
Tuesday, April 7, 1958 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Pat 7 Berning-Hoffman Rites At Oregon City Church Mt. Ansel A wnMino -t Interest to a wide circle of friends wa an event ot Mon day morning, April a, In Ore gon City, when Mist Elizabeth Joanna Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Hoffman of West Linn, was married to Eymard J. Bernlng, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Clement J. Bern lng, of Mount Angel. . The nuptial high mass was olemnlzed at 10 o'clock in the St. John's Catholic church In Oregon City, the Rev. Al bert Rodakowskl officiating at the double ring ceremony. Serving the mass were Ralph Hoffman, brother of the bride, and Robert Wells. '.. The bride, given in marri age by her father, wore a dress of white nylon lace, styled ballerina length. The finger tip length veil of nylon net was held in place by a crown of orange blossoms. The bride carried a pearl rosary, gift of the bridegroom, and her flowers were a shower of pink and lavender sweet peas, lilies of the valley, and bouvardia. -' Mrs. Philip De Vlto was the matron of honor, and brides maid was Miss Dorothy Rothe, both of West Linn. The at tendants were identically, gowned in lavender nylon dotted Swiss dresses, ballerina length. Their headpieces were matching bandeaus and flowers, and they carried pink and orchid sweet peas. Patricia Wells, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a floor length pink nylon dress,' and a matching bandeau in her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink and orchid sweet peas. Serving as best man was Leon Bernlng, and as groomsman, Aelred Berning, both brothers of the bridegroom. Ushers were Philip Berning, Gervais, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Wells Heads Club at Hubbard ' Hubbard Mrs. Hugh Wells was elected president of the Hubbard Woman's club last week at the meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Suit. Mrs. Floyd Domlnlck was elected vice president; Mrs. R. -C. Mains, secretary; Mrs. E. C. Boyd, treasurer. The new offi cers will be installed at the June meeting. It was announced that dele gates will attend the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs In Salem, April 8, and that Mrs. Lester Keller has re ceived an appointment to the Children's Farm Home board. Mrs. A. F. deLespinasse gave a talk on the Internation al situation. Shi recently was nominated for vice president of the Marlon County Federa tion of Women's clubs. Piano numbers were presented by Mrs. Keller. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. E. V. Whlton of Minne apolis, Minn., and Mrs. Tom Baldwin. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. N. A, Mann and Mrs. L. M. Scholl. Saddle Club Meets Salem Heights Gerald Kurth was host to the South Salem Saddle club Saturday afternoon at his home. Com mand drills in the field were given by Ervln Ward, captain. During the business meeting the group discussed rules and funds for the organization. It was suggested that the club have a flag and colors, and the possibility of shirts and hats for the group. Attending the drills were Dick McKillop, Susan Stein ke, Mitchel Murdock, Bonnie Jean Kurth, Karla Anderson, Jeanne Rue, Marvin Murdock, Cheryl Lee Kurth, Mike Mc Killop, Clark Jackson, Mary Wilbur, Phil Jackson, Gordon Franke, Lynne Hammerstad, Judy Baker, Jeff McKillop and Gerald Kurth. Marsh-Madden Aurora The marriage of Miss Artiss Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mad den of Aurora, to Ronald Marsh, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marsh of Aurora, was solemnized on Thursday evening, April 2, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John J. Stone read the service in the presence of members of the immediate families of the couple in the parsonage of the First Chris tian church in Canby. Miss Alice Marsh, sister of the bridegroom, and Leland Pellatz were the only attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh are both graduates of Canby DR. C. P. GATES . . . Continues his Bible prophetic series on . "GOD'S PLAN Each Evening at 7:30 at THE ENGLEWOOD CHURCH North 17th and Nebraska Streets A colorful 16-foot chart for easier understanding Bring your Bible, notebook, and questions Dick Canning, Mt. Angel, and Edward 'Wells, West Linn. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Hoffman wore a tur quoise blue dress with yellow and black accessories, and the bridegroom's mother was at tired in blue with navy accessories. ' The reception, during the afternoon, was arranged at the Bolton City ' hall. Mrs. Edward Wells, West Linn, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake after the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice. Miss Joan Bernlng and Miss Jean Berning, Mt. Angel, sisters of the bridegroom, passed the guest book, and at the gift table were Mrs. Jack Bench and Mrs. Larry Morrison, both of West Linn. Mrs. Dick Canning, Mt. Angel. served the punch, and pouring tea was Mrs. John Hammel man, Milwaukie, sister of the bridegroom, and presiding at the coffee urn was Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Portland, aunt of the bride. Mr. and- Mrs. Bernlng left the same day on a week's trip to the Southern Oregon beaches, and upon their re turn will reside at Mulino. For her traveling attire, the bride wore a beige silk shan-. tung dress with a white coat, lavender straw hat, and black accessories. Her corsage was of lavender sweet peas. The birde attended Maryl hurst college ' and . Seattle university, and is currently a member of the teaching staff at the Mulino grade school. Since-'' his graduation from Portland university in 1949, Mr. Berning has been on the teaching staff at St. Mary's grade school here, where he teaches the seventh grade and is also the athletic coach at the school. , Union high school. The bride- groom recently returned home from Japan and Korea where he served with the U. S. Army for the past two years. Upon their.- return from a wedding trip to California. they will be at home in Port land, where they both are employed, , ' " ST. MARK'S guild will meet with the three circles in St. Mark's Lutheran church at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Mrs. E. Hillstrom will preside over the meeting and the United Thank offering will be ' re ceived. . Rainbow Event ' , ' Woodburn Evergreen as sembly, No. 12, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will meet Wednesday night at the Ma sonic temple. Eastern Star members, Masons, relatives and friends, are Invited for an Easter bonnet parade at 8:15 p.m. and a "slave auc tion." Mark Thompson will be auctioneer. Part of the pro ceeds will go into a fund to buy new Jewels. A total of $66.00 was re ceived bv the airls from the sale ot Easter lilies on the street Saturday for the benefit of the crippled children cam paign. .' Christening Event A double christening serv ice was conducted in the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. George H. Swift officiat ing. Baptised were Joseph Eu gene Smith, son of Mrs. Floyd E. Smith and the late Mr. Smith, and Randy Steen Dun can, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Duncan. Godparents for the Smith baptism were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and the godparents for the Duncan christening were Mrs. Smith and Edwin Harling. Also present for the event was Sally Jane Smith, sister of Joseph Eugene Smith LIBERTY The Liberty Mothers club will meet on Wednesday, April 8, at 1:00 p.m. at the Liberty school. There will be an election of officers. Mothers are asked to remember the attendence con test for the rooms. A movie will comprise the program. Mrs. Ed Holden entertained the executive board of the Liberty Mothers club last week at her home on Box wood Lane, when the group discussed the meetings for the rest of the year and new officers for the club. mm ST. JOssph' ACDIDIN BOD CHILDPeWJ OF THE AGES II Salem Group To Attend AAUW Meet Seven from Salem will go in official capacity to the state conference of the American As sociation ot University Women in Klamath Falls, April 23-23. The official group going from here includes Mrs. Thomas W. Churchill, president of Salem branch; Mrs. Arthur Sprague, Mist Mildred Chrittenson, Mrs. Nora Thompson, Miss Eloise Ebert; and at state board mem bers, Mrs. Robert Y. Thornton, first vice president of the state group, and Mrs. Floyd L. Ut ter, state fellowship chairman. The board of the local branch met last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Layport. Plans were made for the April 18 luncheon and program, Frank parcner or the Red Cross to be the speaker on "Indians, Our People." Jaycees Lose To Fast Move Of Small Fry Lebanon The Jaycees' Easter egg hunt on the high school campus was a notable success from the perspective of tim consumed In harvest ing the egg crop. At 1 p.m. 700 young fry were corralled according to age groups in roped-off areas and Emcee Jack Wenworth took to the microphone to direct the activities and ex plain the timing for the three groups which were to be re leased one at a time accord ing to age. 'v But during his pep talk, he inadvertently let slip the words, "Are you ready?" and Immediately the entire mob burst through rope barriers and swarmed over the cam pus. In vain orders blared from the loud speaker and Jaycees dashed forth in an attempt to restore order and recon fine the scampering young sters, bnt the fever of hidden treasure was rampant and the Jaycees were all . but trampled afoot. ' In less than ten minutes the campus was completely scoured and every egg waa "bagged. The Jaycees retreat ed to their homes to stay un der cover for another year. "A fine thing," exclaimed a late arriving mother .who had expected to place her child in the second-start di vision, "that a whole men's organization can't control a few little children." Toledo Votes Bonds For Sewage Plant Toledo (ff) The way is clear for this coastal city to build a. sewage disposal plant. In a special election Friday, Toledo voters approved a measure al lowing the city to issue a $126, 000 bond issue to finance the plant. i Two previous elections were voided due to changes in regu lations and incorrect wording, The measure was passed both times. In February, the State Sani tary Authority directed Toledo to stop pollution of the Ya quina River or face court action. NUCOA Is the one to buy- FIRST ILlflt'J KHTODE First to give you food value in every tingle tagre-. dientl No benzoate preservative no synthetic flavor in Nucoal Even Nucoa'i tunny color comes from Nature, from golden carotene. Everything in natu rally delicious Nucoa margarine is good for you. Next tune you buy, buy All-NUTRITION Mum Reds Queried AboutReporfers Panmuniom: Korea (UB The first question asked when American and Communist newsmen met on the dusty road at Panmuniom today came from the American aide. It was: v "What have you done with Applegate and Dixon?" Richard Applegate and Don Dixon were old speaking ac quaintances with the Red re porters 'before the truce talks recessed last October. Dixon was with International News Service and Applegate with United PrenI He later' was with National Broadcasting company. ... The two newsmen and an American merchant captain, Ben Krassner, were captured by a Chinese Communist gun boast March 1 while sailing on Applegate's yacht from Hong Kong to Macao.. No official word on their fate has been forthcoming. Cake Back From Visit With Ike Portland U.R) Ralph H. Cake, Portland attorney, bank er and close political adviser to President Elsenhower, was back home today after two days of political conferences at Washington, D.C. Cake, former republican na tional .committeeman from Oregon, said he talked with the president at the Wihte House, but he denied that the purpose of his trip was to help pick a successor to Wesley Roberts, republican national chairman who resigned laat week under fire. Cake acknowledged, how ever, that this subject came up. He predicted that the name of the new chairman would be announced "very soon."' He said he thought Judge Leonard Hall of New Yokr, most prominently mentioned prospect for the job, was a good prospect. ' May Be Two-Year Wait for TV Stations Portland W) It may be two years before another televi sion station is operating in Portland, Attorney Ben Fisher said Saturday. Fisher, counsel for KGW, an applicant for a TV channel here, said it would be mid June before hearings end in Washington, D.C, for the five Portland channels. Awards will not be announced until later in the year. . Nucoal the first Yellow Margarine Vj3j touts ( Rival Killed by Jealous Suitor Portland ) Two suitors met in a young woman's apart ment here early Monday. Sec onds later one of them was dead of a shotgun blast in the throat. Police arrested the other man, Sim "Shorty" Knight, 27, a truck maintenance man, who was standing - near the shotgun. The dead man was Airman 2C John Dailey, 27, who has been stationed at the Portland air base. Nearby eat Helen Chambers, ' 28. , Patrolman Walter L. Brown said she kept saying, "But you Court appeals by losing ap plicants could take up another three to six months with con struction of the new , station adding another six months, he said. VUi-Dlal automa tically cont roll otlon, You just set It, forget It. Easy to see size, ffl rrr l x I. : Ideal for apartment dweHers, small kitchens, V' v -A . utility rooms. Only 24-in. wide. Automatio Flnf , ertip Control (Ives you S tem peratures of wash water. KENMORE "24" A brand new Kenmore with the space-saving feature! Fully auto matic, it washes, rimes, spin dries full 8-lb. load. 6-vane agitator and the seven rintet gat clothes sparkling clean in minutes. Beau tifully styled to stay beautiful for yeors to coma, Kenmore it design ad to free you from washday work forever. Sea ft at Seart now. i .,T tutumauc ruif ertip Control gives you S types of fabric heat. Vlsl-Dlal automa tically cont r o 1 1 drying. Just set It, forget It. &ZjwajMMa(,6ae- ffllM j50 didn't have to shoot him." She told Brown she had gone to a sight club with Knight, but had gone home with. Dailey, leaving Knight behind. She aald she had known both men tome time. Brown aald Knight admit ted following the two to her apartment, and admitted own ing the gun. Solon Says Ike Can Unload Butter Stock Washington (A1) Sen. Aiken (R., Vt.) said Monday President Eisenhower has ample authori ty to unload the millions of pounds of surplus butter now In government hands under the price support program. All the president needs to do, said Aiken, chairman , of the Senate Agriculture Committee, is to direct the armed services and foreign aid programs "to use a few million pounds." . The first human being is be lieved to have ascended in a balloon in October 1783. Top Loading eli minates bending, stooping, Makes f 1 n d lng clothes i easy. load-A-Door aids loading, unload ing. Pulls down at shelf. -- - 1 APPROVES OF HAMMARSKJOLD Ahmed S. Bokharl of Pakistan, oresldent of the United Nations Security Council, announces to newsmen Council approval of Dag Hammarskjold of Sweden at U.N, secre tary general to succeed Lrygve Lie. Necessary final ap proval ot Hammarskjold In the flO-nation General Assem bly in New York City it expected soon. (AP Wirephoto.) 1M95 f KENW0RE AUTOMATIC DRYER 5.00 DOWN 9.S0 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan Deluxe in ovary way but price, the brand new Kenmora "24" puts any type of drying weather in your home!' Beautifully designed, it dryt a full 8-lb. toad in minutes. FsMfUMt ssfaniMAa. KUtUAtUl Laliieo DLx touch fan.nt. No scorching possible. Speeds Vying. SM thlt aitflt. HAW tfeMMMe IaAmW IV. . saJaJhaa 4Lsk - w " iirw low prke. Mail This Coupon Sears, Roebuck and Co. 5S0 N. Capitol, Salem, Oregon Please send me information on items checked: ( ) WASHER . ( ) DRYER Name . '. i ........... , Street Phone City.... State pTL 10.00 Down 12.50 Month ait Soars loty Payment flan "24" 199 95 ivwwy a a miii wvvhi iioj M Cipilol, Salem
