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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1953)
Pagt 8 Miss Graham Is Bride Woodburn The Immanuel Lutheran church at Woodburn was the setting on April 26 for the wedding of Miss Joyce Graham, one of the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham, of Woodburn, and Robert Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Graham of Sliver- ton. The Rev. O. F. Braaten of - Salem officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence ef 150 friends and relatives. Soloist was Miss Janice Ha' nauska, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Ahre, who also played the wedding marches. , The bride, given in marriage by her father., wore a floor length wedding dress of white taffeta with net yoke. The fingertip length veil was worn originally by her mother and the headdress was worn by her grandmother 80 years ago and also by her mother. The bride carried an orchid on a white Bible. Serving as maid of honor was the bride's twin sister, Miss Joy Graham, who wore a lavender figured white dress with matching mitts.. Brides maids were Miss Donna Becker of Woodburn and Miss Darlene ' Hendrickson of Portland, wearing yellow figured white dresses, with matching mitts. Each of the attendants car ried a nosegay of narcissuses with lavender streamers. Best man for Mr. Graham was William Graham of Sii verton, his brother. - Ushers were Wayne Stubblefleld and Herbert Heublein of Silverton Ralph Hendrickson of Portland nd Duane Beard of Silverton. . The bride's mother wore two-piece orchid colored rayon faille with black accessories and corsage of yellow daisies. The bridegroom's mother wore a black figured dress with black accessories and a gar denia corsage. : ; A reception was held in the parish hall. Cutting the cake mm lee IB I I ii r . ii IS i::f:y,,,,5 II II IT II ii r ? n II 1 II I II II II i .. is i ill Mi ii II II II o S Heads Group Mrs. Dale Brooks is the new president for Marion auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars. (Jes-ten-Miller studio picture) was the bride's aunt, Mrs. Clyde Graham of Portland and pouring was another aunt, Mrs. Ed Goschie of Lyons. Mrs. Violet Penrod of Salem, also an aunt ol tne Driae, naa charge of the gift table and Mrs, Hazel Haubstein of Sil verton served the punch. Miss Cassandra Goschie, cousin of the bride, passed the guest book. Assisting about the room were Miss Hazel Graham, sister of the bridegroom, Misses Janet Blanchard, Mildred Par ton, Delores Toepfer of Woo burn and Joyce Bretz of Salem. The couple left for a short wedding trip, the bride wear ing a navy blue suit with white accessories and orchid corsage. Mr. Graham, a marine, will return to duty in Florida May IS. Mrs. .Graham, who is a senior at Woodburn high school, will finish school be fore Joining her husband. SILVERTON Quests at the home of Mrs. Ida Doyle and Miss Hanna Olson this week are Mrs. Ralph Sheppard and Tommy, Patsy and Marilyn. The Sheppards are in Silver- ton while Lt. Sheppard Is in California. SILVERTON Christian Junior Guild will meet with Mrs. Robert Mallorie on Mon day evening. Assisting the hostess are Mrs. Ronald Reed and Mrs. Newton Wimer. SILVERTON Visiting at the home of his brother and ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Byberg, this week is Bjarne Byberg ef Lacanada, Calif. Boots & Spurs By CHARLEN WOODS The early mid-season varieties are blooming now. We want everyone to feel free to come see them absolutely no obligation to buy. RHODODENDRONS AZALEAS We feature hardiness all larger plants field grown without shade. Prices start at 60c on Axaleas, $2.25 on named Rhodo dendrons. Quantity discounts to 25. PAUL GRIEBENOW 805 Fairview Ave. -Phone 3-6382 Turn East from S. Coml., Opposite Erickson's Market The club members left early this morning for Jefferson to take part in an annual parade. They wore the green and white shirts and green hats but at their next showing hope to have the new red shirts and white hats. The last dance of the year will be May 23. This will be a jean and cotton dress event and all the members should attend this big affair. Mark the date on your calendar and come for an evening of fun. Friday night fun night was put on by the Youngquists and Lindemans. Floyd Seamster announced and Jill Otte won the special prize. Ray Gandy, Claude Copeland and George Stender won the three rope scurry. Coffee was served aft erwards by Mrs. Youngquist and Mrs. Lindeman. Ervin Ward eaUed the drill Monday night in which 28 riders participated. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark served the coffee. Wednesday night coffee was served by Chris Neetling after the regular Wednesday night club drill. Winners Announced Mt Angel Mrs. Clarence Ebner, chairman of the poppy poster contest sponsored by the American Legion auxili ary, announced the following winners in. the contest at a meeting Tuesday evening. Class 1, grades, 4, 5, and 6 first, Virginia Sannes; second, Leonard Butsch, and third, Florence Bucholz. Class 2, grades 7 and 8, first Jeannette Wolf; second, Nancy Ebner, and thh-d, Grace Bucholz. Monitor school, first prize, Mark Klug. a national citation was awarded the local unit for having reached a quota of 100 members, which now entitles them to four delegates to the state convention at Seaside in 1 June. Mrs. Bernard Kirsch and Airs. rt. u. Appleby were named to select the winners for the Girls State from among the candidates at Mt. Angel academy and Mrs. Ray Ruschcr was named as chalr i man for a dance in the Legion THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Ostermann-Schmidt BIG BROTHER COMES TO THE RESCUE Married April 25 J.I II, b Ml Lebanon At a nuptial high mass in St. Edward's Catholic church on April 25, Miss Isabell Schmidt was wed to Paul Ostermann. Father Pius Baur officiated at the S o'clock service and music was by St. Edward's choir. Pink and white snapdragons decorated the church. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt, and the bridegroom is the son ef Mr. and Mrs. Henry John Ostermann of Scotland. Texas. The Oster- manns came north for their son's nuptials. For her wedding the bride chose a white satin dress with full train, and fingertip veil held in place by a pearl tiara. She carried a Prayer book on which rested white orchid. Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt was matron of honor for her sister- in-law. She wore a blue net and taffeta frock with head dress of yellow carnations. Herman Ostermann, brother, of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Norman and Lawrence Schmidt, brothers of the bride. At the early afternoon re ception, Miss Catherine Schmidt, the bride's aster, poured; Mrs. W. A. O'Brien cut the cake, and Mrs. Ann Stenberg, Mrs. Christine Tillenback, Mrs. Felix Miller and Mrs. Leona Monroe as sisted in serving. When the couple left on their wedding trip, Mrs. Oster mann wore a navy blue en semble with white accessories and her bridal orchid as a corsage. They will be at home on Dewey street after May 1. . Circle Meetings 1 Listed Next Week Silverton Circles of the Immanuel Lutheran Women's Missionary Federation will meet this week at the follow ing places: t Circle 5, on Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs.' E. V. Swayze, Mrs. Marshall Satern as co-hostess. Circle 6, on Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. J. L. Dyrud, Mrs. Adnie Tokstad assisting. Circle 1, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Fireside room, Mrs. Nels Haugen and Mrs. H. N. Omholt as hostess. Circle 2, on Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. R. O. Solum, Mrs. Karen Tostenson assist ing. Circle 3, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. George Towe, Mrs. Olaf Tokstad as co-hostess. Circle 4, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Tom Ander son, Mrs. Ida. . Winslow assisting. Friday, Transport Pilot Dies In Crash at Chicago Chicago (UJ9 The pilot of a C-47 transport was killed early today when the plane crashed during an emergency landing in a suburban area northwest of here. The Air Force Identified the dead flier as Maj. Floyd F. For. tin, 33, assistant professor of air science and tactics at North western University. Prince Charles has a manly scorn for the assistance of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II, as he tries to hoist him self into a windw ledge in Balmoral castle in Scotland. Then Princess Anne emulates her brother, and gets to her mother's arm with help from Charles. These pictures were taken by a photographer from a private studio late last summer when the royal family was vacationing at Balmoral, and have just been released by Buckingham Palace with no explanation for the time lapse. (AP Wire-photo) New Zealand Topic Lebanon The Study club heard a discussion on New Zealand at this week's meet ing at the home of Mrs. R. M. Hayden. Speaker of the after noon was Mrs. E. Allison of Auckland, New Zealand, who is in Albany this year where her husband, an exchange in structor, teaches In the junior high school. Mrs. Allison presented an Interesting sketch of the his tory, topography, climate, pro ducts and manner of life in New Zealand. Mrs. Harvey J. Schmidt, program chairman, Introduced the speaker. Arrangements of lilacs de corated the living room, and the study session was preceded by a social hour. Mrs. Harvey Schmidt will be hostess for the meeting on May 12. hall planned for May 80. The unit voted a half 4-H scholar ship to a pupil at the Monitor school for outstanding work in 4-H. The proceeds of the march of dimes was donated to the Leprosy fund. Gold Star Mothers will be special guests at the Mothers day program slated for the May 12 meeting. Speaker for the evening will be Rev. Bren- den Shea of Mount Angel prep school. Mrs. Cleta Butsch was named chairman to arrange the program. The past president's club conducted initiation ceit- monles for four members, Mrs. Elwyn Chrisman. Mrs. Maurice Hammer, Mrs. 3. Van Cleef and Mrs. Francis Lulay. Election of officers will be at the June meeting, with installation slated for July. Junior officers will be bir italled at the same time. Bloody Clothing and Human Flesh Puzzle Klamath Falls (U.B Klamath county sheriff's deputies, at tempting to solve the mystery bf blood-stained clothing, a battered suitcase and bits of human flesh found in a rail way yard here, learned today the clothing probably was stol en. A blood-spattered man's hat and a traveling bag, containing men s accessories, were found in the Southern Pacific rail way yards here early this week. Bits of human flesh were discovered Monday along the tracks about a mile distant. Identification located in the suitcase gave the name of Fred Peters of Eugene. Eugene police said they had received a report from Peters saying someone entered his home the night of April 24 and stole a suitcase and clothing which had been laid out for a trip. Radiation Delays Atomic Bomb Test Las Vegas, Nev. W Intense radiation from last Saturday's atomic test at Yucca Flat Thursday forced postponement of another nuclear experiment scheduled for this Saturday. The test will now be held May 16, the Atomic Energy Commission announced in shuffling dates for the next three tests in the spring ser ies. Last Saturday's big explo sion left residual radiation so strong on the ground that it was unsafe for workers and scientists to set up equipment for the scheduled test. Longshoremen's Union Is Sued for $100,000 Portland, VP) Oliver J. Ol son tc Co. followed its charges of a longshore slowdown by miling a $100,000 damage suit here Thursday. The federal court complaint named tne International Long shoremen's and Warehouse men's Union, 48 oficers and members of two locals. The shipping firm said a slowdown on cargo - loading started at Coos, Bay, Reedsport and Gar diner, Ore., April 21. The company asserted this violated a working agreement as well as damaging the firm. Death Again Widens GOP Congress Lead Washington, VP) For the fourth time since last Novem bers elections, death has wid ened temporarily the narrow margin by which Republicans I control the House of Rmrfcl sentatlves. Latest congressional casualty was Rep. Garrett Lee Withers of Kentucky, who, like three other House members of the 83rd Congress who have died, was a Democrat. The 68-year-old Withers, one of the few men to serve in the House after a term in the Sen ate, died late Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage at the nearby Bethesda Naval Hos pital. 27,000 WORMS STOLEN Arcadia, Calif. U.R) Kesin ger's worm farm reported to police yesterday that someone stole 27,000 worms woth $108. Fishing season opens today. Silverton Choirs to Give Sunday Recital Silverton -Mrs. Knute Dig erness, chairman of Music Week in Silverton, is announc ing a Union recital by the com bined choirs of Silverton churches,, at Eugene Field school auditorium, at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 8. The program will include the address by the Rev. Ar vid L. Hokonson of Calvary Lutheran church; Scripture reading by The Rev. Joseph Cooper of Christian and Mis sionary alliance; and benedic tion by the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro, pastor of Trinity Luth eran church and president of the Silverton Ministerial association. Numbers for U.S. highways are even for east-west and odd for north-south routes. MARION MOTORS Xou win compliments when you drive a MARION MOTORS used ear. Our late models are clean inside and out. Sea them TODAY don't delay! A REAL BEAUTY 1950 Nash Ambassador Fordor, radio, heater, red, hydramatic, nylon seat covers, two-tone fin ish, squirts, perfect tires. Hera is A Luxurious Car $1AQC for only lf " fcafcaLaaBBBBBawMW 2 Men Die in Alaska Crash. Woman Survives Ketchikan, Alaska TO The sole survivor of a plane crash, in which two Ellis Air Lines mechanics were killed, was flown here Thursday night by a Fish and Wildlife Service plane. Mrs. N a j a Johnson was found conscious at the wreck. age which claimed the lives of her husband and William L. Johnston. The three had left Ketchikan on a fishing trip Wednesday. WOULD NAME LAKE Washington, OR The 82,000 acre lake to be formed behind McNary Dam would be named Lake Umatilla under a bill in troduced Thursday by Rep. Coon, (R Ore.) CORRECTION In Thursday' paptr tht price of Coffee appeared Incorrect In EBNERS PARK & MARKET AD. It should Have read . . All Fop. Brands Coffee 89' Come in for a demonstration todavl W. L. ANDERSON, INC. Salem, Ore. 168 Marlon Sf. - 1 never used such fine fuel..." v- ' PrC0tO;lOB0,V0f7iofref CAPITOL LUMBER CO. HONE 3-8863 Cherry City Electric 889 Chemeketa Phone 2-6762 mm HUGE SAVINGS ON NEW AND USED $49 5 Brand New Full 88-Note Spinet Piano Popular Make GULBRANSEN KIMBALL - JANSSEN Used Uprights $yQ FA Priced from l7.D U EASY TERMS - FREE DELIVERY Phone 2-8708 " S 1M 5 Ri-h St.. Cl. r 9 153 S. High St. - Salem, Oregon Across from Elsinore Theater n jam u Effective Fridoy, May 1 NOW.Better-than-ever Thru-Bus service to Southern Calif, and East.1 PHONE 3-3815 BUS DEPOT 520 N. High St. FLOYD McNALL, Loco Aaent