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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1953)
Tocadtr. July sr. 1953 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Safin, Orcroa Pint Miss Hughes Bride at Woodburn Woodbura A wedding of July 18, for which St. Luke's Catholic church at Woodburn waa the actting, waa that of Min Darlene C. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Har ry X. Hughea, and Lyle G. Hen derson, ton of Mr. and Mn. McKlnley C. Henderson, all of Woodburn. The Rev. Mich ael Fleming, auiitant pastor of 8t Luke's, officiated at the 10 a.m. double ring service. Solotrt wai Mlta Janice Han autka, accompanied by Mn. Marie Donnelly, who alio played the wedding marches. Decorations at the church were lavender and white gla dioluses with greenery. Mr. Hughes gave his daugh ter in marriage. She wore a dress of embroidered net over satin, ballerina length, fash ioned with tight bodice, over which she wore a jacket of em broidered net with long sleeves pointed at the wrist, and but toned to the throat with tiny white buttons. The fingertip length veil was held in place with a pearl bead clip. The bride carried a cascade of American Beauty roses. Honor attendant was Miss Jeanne Hopkins of Enterprise and bridesmaid was Miss Lor na Henderson, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Hopkins wore lavender net over taffeta with matching taffeta jacket over the strapless bodice. Miss Henderson was attired in pale green dress fashioned In the same style. Each attendant car ried cascade of white gladio luses. Best man for Mr. Henderson was cott Odgera of Woodburn, Robert Fisher of Newberg was groomsman, and ushers were Keith Llewellyn and Andy Rice, both of Woodburn. Mrs. Hughes wore a luggage tan suit with brown and white accessories for her daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Henderson, mother of the bridegroom, wore rose lace dress with navy blue accessories, each wearing a corsage of white gladioluses. A reception followed the ceremony at the American Le gion hall with about 130 Invit ed guests attending. Mrs. D. W. Christian of Sa lem and Mrs. Louis Ramus, also of Salem, cut the wedding cake and serving were Miss Velma Byers. Newberg, and Miss Doris Waymire, Wood- burn. Mrs. Fred Odgers poured coffee and Mrs. Kenneth Fry served punch. Miss Lorls Lar son vassed the guest: book ana Mrs. Clayton Seaton was at the gift table. Miss Linda and Julie Svbrandt passed the bride groom's cake. The serving ta ble was decorated In lavender and white blossoms and white candles, centered with the four-tiered decorated wedding cake in lavender and white, toimed with tiny bells. For the wedding trip the bride wore a violet tissue chambray redingote over vio let and white checked ging ham. with violet and white c- Miseries. The couple will make their home at Milwau kie, Oregon. Miss Tatom Ved Sheridan Miss Lorraine Nadine Tatom. daughter of Ouv E. Tatom of Sheridan, wu wed to Homer HaSkel Newson, son of Mrs. Lydia N Koland of Welser. Idaho. Sat- nrriav. June 27. at a candle- llffht ceremony at the Sheridan Methodist church. Rev. Ever- fette Gardner read the double Nrlng service. Mrs. AUen Brown unir accomoaniea Dy uuo Helder Jr., at the organ. Light lng candles were Ardelle Ta 1 torn and Karen Tatom. The bride was given In mar- riage by her father and wore i an ivory satin dress trimmed ( with sequins and pearls. Her ! fingertip veil was of lUusion net. and was held in place with a pearl tiara. She carried ! a white Bible topped with a ! white orchid. Mrs. Gordon Bronson, sis - ter of the bride, was matron of ; honor, and wore a pink net ; over satin dress and carried a ' nosegay of white rosebuds and i carnations. Bridesmaids were Misses Joyce Haddon and Betty : Agee, In dresses of rose and ; lavender, respectively. They WORM UUGESTSH1IM ASPIRIN HRCHILDRa I l.dOtlPM'l I ins cHilDM.aJ roWtfY V. Are Newlyweda Mr. and Mrs. Iral Dean Barrett (Gwen Alyce Williams) were married July 4. They are at home In Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams and Mr. Barrett la the son of Mr and Mn. Ira Barrett of McPherson, Kans. (Jesten-MUler studio picture. A Good Hostess A Few 'Don'ts' Listed in Assuring Party Success LP amtMtara) Now that you have planned and carried out arrangements for the perfect party, don't spoil it all by the way you play hostess. Of course you know that you and your husband should be In the living room at least five minutes before the hour at which your guests are invited and that all should have warm welcome and equal and impartial attention But there are many mora things to remember If yea want to be a tueeessfal host ess and many of them start with "don't." Above all, don't be one of Shower Given Dayton Mrs. Ellis Phelps was honored with a shower for her twin sons recently. Mrs. Eddie Jones, Mn. Calvin Arm strong, Mn. James Crane, Mn. Kenneth Hunter and Mrs. Bill Wright were hostesses for the evening In the social rooms of the Pioneer church. After games the honored guest was presented with a life size baby doll and a suit case filled with many gifts. Then an alarm clock began to ring announcing the arrival of an nother twin doll and suitcase filled with more gifts. Refreshments were served to 39 guests. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. W. P. Maiden- wald, of Portland, sister-in-law of the honored guest. The Phelps have two daughters. carried rose and carnation nosegays. Gordon Bronsen was best man and Randall Tatom and Dean Tatom, both of McMinn vllle, brothen of the bride, were ushen. The reception was in the church parlors after the cere mony. Mn. Randall Tatom served the wedding fake which was baked by Mn. Har ry Lux, sister of the bride. Mrs. Don Tatom served cof fee, assisted by Donna Lux. Mn. Harry Lux served punch. For their wedding trip Mrs. Newsom wore a gray and green suit with white acces sorles and an orchid corsage. They are now at home In Sher idan, Mr. Newsom Is employed at the Associated Plywood mills In Willamlna. JSBsmm FEATURE! YOUR CHOICE OF LOVELY MINIATURE DOLLS 2 for $H 7Vi" plostie dell richly dressed in an almost end less voriety of costumes from bride to hulo maid! De lightful for boudoir or nurs ery! Moving arms, head, eyes. Fluffy wig. See! Save! MAIN FLOOR Vis t y - . . . the flatterers, constantly dart ing about emptying ashtrays, or asking if your guests would not like this or that. This can create such a nervous atmos phere that it ruins a party. Try for that happy medium which is alert, but relaxed, and if you have no servants let your guests wait on them selves a bit. Don't display annoyance If a guest is late. If one is de layed, it is gracious to wait a few minutes after the dinner hour 20 at most and then have dinner served. When the late guest does arrive, pass it off as smoothly and kindly as possible, and let the party roll on. Don't be irked if anything gees wrong. If a beautiful piece of china is broken or your costliest rug stained with coffee, keep your face and manner serene. Remember the one who did the damage feels far worse than you, and this is a plsce for kindness, if there ever was one. Ssy it doesn't matter and do whatever else you can to put the damager at ease. Dont be to eager to keep the convenation from dying that you bounce into every second's silence with another subject. Of coune the con venation shouldn't really die or get into a rut But a few short silences won't do it any harm. As hostess, of course, you are responsible for keeping the talk flowing smoothly and for steering it away from troubled shoals. The way to do this most skillfully is to give con siderable thought to your guests, their interests and some topics of general Interest before your party begins. Then, when a pocket of silence opens, you will have some thing to drop into it easily to start conversation again. Don't make yonr guests watch telerMoB all evening unless you know that they want to. It may put a strain on the eyes of some and it will be kinder to learn their prefer ences first. Finally, don't Interrupt your1 husband's stories, even if he I does not tell them very well.! Better let him prove it, than to prove that he married a fuss-; budget or a shrew. Miss Lewis Wed at Silverton Sllverton Miss Marvel Jean Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mn. John Lewis of Wail street, Silverton, and Norman Qualey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Qualey, Silverton, were mar ried at Trinity Lutheran church Friday evening, July 17, in an 8 o'clock candlelight ceremo ny. The Rev. Joseph A. Luth ro read the lines of the double ring ceremony before the pink and white floral decorated al tar. Albert Overlund sang assisted by Mrs. Joseph A. Luthro who also played the wedding marches. The ushen, Fred Lucht and Jamas Moen, lighted the tapers. Presented in mart life by ber father, the bride wore an all white ballerina length dress of taffeta fashioned with close fitting bodice and bolero, and net over a ruffled skirt. The fingertip veil of net was se cured by a Juliet crown of seed pearls. The bride carried a white Bible topped with a small bouquet of white carna tions and pink rosebuds from which fell white satin stream ers of tiny bows. The bride's only ornament was her moth er's single strand of pearls. For her only attendant the bride chose her sister, Mrs. Norma De Forest, who wore a ballerina length floral pink taffeta with an over net skirt of light blue. The dress had strapless bodice and balero jacket. Mrs. DeForest wore a beret of pink carnations and a rhinestone choker necklace. Eldon Jaquet was best man. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lewis wore a pearl gray dress with white accessories. Mrs. Qualey wore a medium blue suit. The mothers' cor sages were identical ones, white carnation sheafs. At the reception in the church social rooms for the more then ISO guests, Mrs, George Lovett and Mrs. Ar thur Mulkey cut and served the bride's cake. At the gift table were Miss Sharon Star rett, Miss Mary Ann Woodard adn Miss Carol Pearson. Miss Beverley Anderson served punch, and Miss Arlene Stam presented the guest book. Pre siding at the coffee urns was Mrs. Victor Grossnickle. For traveling the bride wore a cream beige coat dress, red accessories and her wedding corsage. Following a few days at the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Hit Qualey plan to leave for Pensacola, Florida, where he Is located in the U. S. service of the Navy. Bridal Shower Jefferson Miss Janet Adair and Miss Delores Stephenson were hostesses at a bridal shower honoring Mn. Rodney Hart at the Oliver Stephenson home Tuesday night The color scheme for the gift table and refreshments was pink and white. Guests were Mrs. Rodney Hart, Mn. John Douglas, Mrs. David Brsdley. Mrs. E. W. Hart, Mn. W. D. Barnes, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mn. Leonard Marcum, Mrs. Alvin Roblson, Mrs. Dick Vose, Mrs. Charles Hart, Mn. Charles Borst, Mn. Lloyd Marlatt, Mn. O. D. Ste phenson, Miss Shirley HlgKins, Miss Darlene Haworth, Miss Beth Robison, Miss Therewa Vose, Miss Charla Hart, Miss Bonnie Hart, Miss Valeria Borst, Miss Florence Marlatt, Misa Dina Coles, Miss Karen Kelly, Mine Ola Freshner, Miss Bobby Blackwell, Miss Ssndra Stephenson and the hostesses, Janet Adair and Deloris Ste phenson. DONT Throw Tour Watch Away We Fix Them When Others Can't THE JEWEL BOX MS SUt SI tttra PENNEY'S DOLL EVENT Nettie Polk and . Alin Van Orden Wed Slverton Miss Nettle B. Polk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Polk, end Alvln L. Van Orden, son of Mr. and Mn. Bob Vsn ' Orden of Blatchley, Ore., said their marriage vows Saturday eve ning, July 11, at the country home of Mr. and Mn. Harry Riches. The Rev. Douglas Harrell read the lines of the double ring ceremony at 8 o'clock at an improvised altar before the reception room fireplace. The mantel was decorated with ocean sprsy, bouquets of pas tel sweet peas, and Cathedral candelabrums on either side of the fireplace. A sister of the bride. Miss Nora Polk wearing a blue and whitf dress, and a corsage of red rosebuds, lighted the tap- en. Miss Frances Fox played the wedding marches and ac companied Mn. W. P. Scarth, vocalist. The bride, presented in mar riage by her father, wore a white linen fitted suit with matching accessories and car ried a white Bible topped with white orchids and white satin streamers. Honor attendant was Miss Lucy Baldwin who wore a pale pink suit Her flowers were white carnations. Miss Shir ley Greenfield was bridesmaid. She wore a white and biege i Such a Doll! 16" BLONDE CHARMER! 4 98 satei 1 I Organdy-attired sweetheart with platinum wig! The shawl collar dress is in brown with pink and blue trim; body Is cuddly latex, head, vinyl with short curly blonde wig, moving blue eyes. At Penney' of course MAIN FLOOR striped summer suit and whit carnations. Bob Van Orden, Jr., served a best man for bis brother. Both Mrs. Folk and Mn. Van Orden, mother of the bride and bridegroom, wore identical corsages of white carnations, Mrs. Polk in all white and Mrs, Van Orden, navy blue and white. A reception for mora than 60 guests was at the Riches home immediately following t h a ceremony. The serving table was attractive in a low ar rangement of orange bloa'ma and miniature candles. Mn. Harrison Fisher and Mn. Fred Frlck cut the bride's cake. Pre siding at the punch bowl was Mrs. R. A. Montgomery and at the coffee urn was Mrs. A. R. Burn. The coupla plan to maka their residence in Portland. Golf Activities Woodburn Motoring to Neskowln for golf Thunday and Friday were Gladys Lacey, Marnt Wllleford, Willie DeAr mond, Anne DeArmond, Ale tha Miller, Jennie Juna Mag nuson, Lillian Ahrens, Mildred Plank, Waivo Tweed, Chris McGrath, Merry McGrath, Let ty Steelhammer, and Lucy Eastman from the Woodburn golf club. An additional guest was Frances Payne of Oswego. A group of 1J. women who were unable to make tha trip 'to Neskowln met for luncheon I grpi iMinitt WBOI WHAT A BUY! PLATINUM HAIR BABY BOLL ,teW I Bobby Soxer BABY IN GAY RED JE4K5I 90 Cute as a button! Penney's miniature bobby soxer, 21" toll, in plaid shirt, red drill jeans, plaid sparked, has smart plastic belt, latex body, vinyl head with moulded hair, coo vole. MAIN FLOOR and play at tha local golf course Thursday with Blanch Pickering winning the ball for low net Hostess at the lunch eon hour wu Rosa Schmld. Next Thursday the local women will play at Riverwood. For Miss Higgins . Jefferson Mn. M. N. Me GilL Mrs. Leonard McCaw and Mn. Gilbert Looney were mum Downe CAPITOL SHOPMNQ CENTER trd) llS i)90 Blue-eyed, blonde darling 18" tall, ex quisitely dressed in fuschia rayon taf feta with striped skirt, she's made of latex with vinyl head, moving eyes and wonderful coo voice. MAIN FLOOR Cuddly 21" DOLL WITH FUll SIYIE HilR-DO! , 90 ' Lots of hair for sister to brush and curl! Soft coo voice, moving gloss eyes, vinyl head, lotex body. Ruffled ninon dress with white ninon pinafore ef fect. A Penney-wonderful gift! MAIN FLOOR hostesses at a shower honoring . Mlta Shirley Hi-glns, bride, elect of Dal Wattenbsirgar, The rooms of the Christian church were decorated with arrangements of flower and gift arranged on long ta ble. The evening waa spent In formally. JJr. Leighton Wed die and Ann Wilson presented a skit More than 40 guest war present at tha shower. L GOSSARD And Fitted To t our Figure By Billi Soger Graduate Corsetler ..ii.lh DARLING! 18" DOLL WITH LONG WIG! So pretty to own! She' beautifully dressed for Pen ney's In pink nlnon with white dots, long sleeves and white pinafore. Long-lasting latex body, vinyl bead, movable brown glasa eyes. , MAIN FLOOR Long-Tressed BEAUTY DOLL, 19" TALL! Here's, o Penney doll ony little girl will love! Long, brown wig with roll bangs, black rayon taffeta klrt, whit silk blouse, gold striped, gold shoes. Soft latex body, vinyl head. MAiN FL09R . A,
