Friday, Seateeaber 4. 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sakaa, Orefon
Pft l
Wedding in
Gardens
At Albany
' Albany The gardens it the
home ot Mr. and Mr. A. Van
Dahl formed the aettlnf for the
weddinf on Sunday of Mia
Marilyn Rehart Musgravc, of
Albany, daughter of Mrs. R. W.
Heddlnger, Long Beach, Calit,
and V. L. Musgrave, The Dalles,
and granddaughter of Frank
W. Musgrave, Albany; and
Stanford Thornton Larney, San
Mateo, Calif., aon of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanford Larney, also of
San Mateo. The double ring
ceremony was read at 4 o clock
in the afternoon by the Rev.
OrvUle F. Mick, Dallas, former-
ly of Albany.
The improvised altar was
'. placed in front of latticed
arch, entwined with ivy with
baskets filled with mixed pas-
; tel shaded gladiouses placed en
: either side of the arch. ,
Preceding the ceremony
Thomas R. Baker sang. Mrs.
Glenn Mick of Zugene was ac-
- companist and also played the
wedding music.
. The bride was presented in
- marriage by her grandfather,
Mr. Musgrave, and was attrac-
' tive in a floor length dress of
'' Chantilly lace made with bouf
, fant skirt and bodice fashioned
with insets of nylon tulle shin
ring. The fingertip length il
lusion veil was attached to a
Mary Queen of Scots cap with
seed pearls trimming the crown.
The bride wore a necklace of
' pearls as her only Jewelry. The
wedding dress was trimmed
around the yoke with white
satin braid from the wedding
dress ot her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Frank W. Musgrave.
Completing her ensemble, the
bride carried a cascade bouquet
of gardenias and stephanotis
with white satin streamers.
' The maid of honor was Miss
Adeline Ehrlich, who wore a
ballerina length dress of Amer
ican Beauty red nylon net with
picture hat of matching color
and material. She carried a
bouquet of yellow gladioluses.
Mrs. L. Peter Kennel was
; matron of honor and wore a
yellow nylon net and picture
hat identical to that of the maid
oi honor's. She carried a colon
ial bouquet of Better Times
gladioluses.
" Susan Kay Waggoner, Eu
gene, niece of the bride, was the
flower girl. She wore a long
dress of aqua nylon tulle with
. matching picture hat and car
tied a basket of rose petals
centered with a corsaeg of rose-
(haded elfe roses.'
f Martin Civretta, San Mateo,
Calif., was best man and seat
ing the more than 100 wedding
guests was Harold Waggoner of
p.
r
) " :
i 4 -
Wed August II Mr. and Mrs. Charles Victor Courier
(Lorraine Elvers Nyquist), above, were married August
21 at Woodburn. The bride is the daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nyquist of Scio and Mr. Courter is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Courter of Hubbard. (Alyce studio
picture, Woodburn.)
Eugene, brother-in-law of the
bride.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Heddlnger chose a .street
length suit of champagne col
ored faille with black velvet
trim. Her costume was com
plemented with black acces
sories and a corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a street length navy
sheer with white trim and white
accessories and her flowers
were also pink roses.
The wedding reception also
was in the gardens. The table
was decorated with the wed
ding cake encircled with white
gladioluses. Mrs. Harold Wag
goner, Eugene, sister of the
bride, presided at the punch
bowl, Mrs. Velma Morris cut
the cake and assisting with the
serving were Miss Leila Barry
and Miss Melba Aylward, both
of Albany. Miss Barbara Lar
ney, sister of the bridegroom,
from San Mateo, held the guest
book.
After the reception the bridal
couple left on a wedding trip
to Crater lake and to California
via the coast route. After Sep
tember 15 they will be at home
in Merced, Calif. For her
honeymoon the bride wore a
two-piece gray wool suit with
box jacket and her hat matched
her suit. Pinned to the shoul
der of her jacket was gar
denia and stephanotis corsage.
The bridegroom is a staff
sergeant with the United States
Air Force, stationed at Castle
Air Force base at Merced, Calif.
'vrV -'-'r..--t-v
vV'r) t-"(
Golden Weddingst
events at Lebanon
Lebanon Two golden wed
dings were observed in this
area on Sunday, August 30. Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Blackburn
observed the anniversary at
their Rock Hill home with a
reception attended by many
local friends and a large num
ber of out-of-town guests.
-. The Blackburns were mar
ried in Pendleton and lived at
Pilot Rock for seven years be
fore coining to the Lebanon
area to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ginther
observed their anniversary in
the social room of the First
Christian church. Approxi
mately 200 friends and rela
tives greeted the honored cou
ple.
The Ginthers were wed In
Nebraska and have made their
home in Oregon for the past 43
years. .
Glamorize Prunes
Better breakfast month in
September reminds us it's time
to check our eating habits. As
popular as ever for a breakfast
fruit are prunes. For a color
ful accent, add a thin slice or
two of fresh orange to a dish of
cooked prunes.
Nectar Milkshake
Surprise your school-going
youngsters with a nectar milk
shake in their lunch box ther
mos. Combine equal parts
well-chilled milk and apricot
whole fruit nectar, and shake
well. If you like, add a spoon
ful or two of ice cream for
extra thickness,
foods page with mat .. ..
Smother round steak in a scrumptious sauce of tomato
soup, cooked green pepper, onion and lemon. Everyone
will smack his lips as he eats and enjoys it
Pepper Steak Something
Special, Tasty to Eat
BEEF IN TOMATO CTJFS
Serve tomato cups with a
beef and kidney bean salad
stuffing. Combine chopped
cooked beef with red kidney
beans, chopped celery, pickle
relish and tomato puip. stun
tomatoes and serve chilled on
lettuce cups.
Kabobs are fun for "out
side" cooking. Grill over
charcoal a combination of
frankfurter slices threaded on
skewers with ripe olives and
a becon slice. Or thread can
ned luncheon meat cubes on
skewers with pineapple
chunks and bacon.
Miss-Riley Is
Bride Aug. 23 .
Aurora In the new Christ
Lutheran church Sunday after
noon, August 23, Miss Fay Ann
Riley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde E. Riley, exchanged
vows with uiaeon renw m
Sacramento, Calif., son of Mrs.
Lvdia BenU of Scotland. S. D.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. L. C. Liskauf. Miss Mary
Wlttstein played the wedding
music, and Carol Jean Schmidt
of Salem sang.
The bride was given in mar
riaie by her father. She wore
a slipper satin dress with lace
yoke, and lace bordering the
full court train, and trimming
the long sleeves at the wrist.
The double tierred net finger
tip length veil bordered in
lace, was held by a crown of
seed pearls. The bride carried
a white Bible topped, by red
roses with white satin stream
ers. Miss Alice Riley was her sis
ter's honor attendant. She wore
a frock ot gold nylon net over
matching taffeta with gold
satin bolero. She carried a
nosegay of pastel flowers and
a white wreath in her bair.
Miss Florence Garner of Se
attle was bridesmaid for her
niece. She wore a royal blue
net over taffeta dress with
satin bolero, and carried a nose
gay similar to that of the maid
of honor's. Mary Klinger of
Aurora was flower girl and
wore a rose taffeta floor length
drets and carried a white bas
ket of flowers tied with blue
and gold ribbon. Charles Jen
sen was ring bearer. .
Leonard Bentz of Portland,
brother of the bridegroom, and
Louis Jensen, urlcle of the
bride, attended the bride
groom. Ushers were Clyde
Riley, Jr., of North Plains,
brother of the bride, and Alvin
Dale G:rner ot Los Angeles,
Calif., uncle of the bride. "
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Riley chose a rose nylon
sheer over matching taffeta
with pink and white accessor
ies and a corsage of pink and
white gladioluses and roses.
A reception for 40 guests fol
lowed the ceremony at the
Riley home. Mrs. Clyde Riley,
Jr., cut the cake. Mrs. Martin
Schmidt of Salem, aunt of the
bride, poured. Miss Ruth
Grimm, also of Salem, waa In
charge ot the punch. Jacque
line Plnkham passed the guest
book. Miss Rachel Garner, Sa
lem. Mrs. Louis Jensen, Port-
Lland, aunts of the bride, and
Mrs. uaie coie, Vancouver,
were in charge of the gifts.
When the couple left on their
honeymoon, the bride wore a
lavender linen frock with
white accessories and a corsage
of white rosebuds pinned to
her dress. They will be at home
in Sacramento where Mr.
Bentz is employed in McClel-
lah air force base.
Arrive for Wedding
Silverton Guests at the Os
wald Johnson home In Waldo
Hills to remain for the Septem
ber 5 wedding of a daughter,
of the Johnsons, Miss Janice
Johnson, are Mr. and Mrs. Ray-;
mond Borchardt and Paul, Den
nis and Barbara, of Osage,'
Iowa. Miss Johnson is to wed
Bruce Mayo Reynolds.
Arriving early this past week I
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kizer-Parkhill
Wedding August 30
Albany At quiet home
wedding ceremony on Sunday,
Miss Carole Diane Parkhlll, of
Albany, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward H. Phillips. Port-
land, exchanged her nuptial
vows with Frank Richard Kix-
er, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Kizer, Albany. The wed
ding waa at 2 30 o'clock In the
afternoon at the home of the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. C. A.
Troutman. The Rev. Fredrick
Elwick read the double ring
service. The bridal party stood
before the fireplace, which was
banked with pink and white
gladioluses. Only the Immed
iate families ot the pair wit
nessed the ceremony.
For ber wedding the bride
wore a gray wool suit with
green and white accessories and
a purple-throated white orchid.
Mrs. Phillips, mother ot the
bride, was the only attendant
and she was attired in a blue
suit with pink and blue acces
sories. ,-
i The bridegroom's father.
Frank H. Kizer, stood as best
man.
Miss Jean Carper was at the
piano and played the wedding
music.
After the ceremony the cou
ple .'eft on a wedding trip to
Canada, to be gone a week. For
going-away the bride wore her
wedding costume and an or
chid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Kizer will be
at home in Albany at 731 Lyon
street following their honey
moon. ,
ing of the club will be Oct. 7.
when Marvel Brennan of Meier
and Frank Co. will speak on
chinawart and show exhibits.
Bells Feted on
50th Anniversary
Stayton In observance ot
their golden wedding anniver
sary, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bell
were honored with a surprise
open house Sunday, August SO,
at their home.
More than 100 guests called.
The couple were married in
Omaha, Neb., September 8,
1803. The Bells have made
Stayton their home for three
and a half years.
The reception was arranged
by their son, Phil Bell, Jr.
Mrs. William Albus and Mrs.
Cliff Likes cut and served the
cake. Assisting with the serv
ing were Mrs. Henry Tate, Mrs.
Ed Sullens, and Mrs. Harold
Wodtly. .
Signing the guest book were:
Mr. and Mrs. Georeg K. Sun
dlie, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bliven, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry of
Salem; M. L. White ot Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jul
ian, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John
ston of Lyons; Larry and Becky
Morgan of Mehama; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wodtly and Nancy, i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albus.
Helen Tate, Mr. and .Mrs. D.
George Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Albus, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Carrick, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bell, Mrs. Shirlee Darby, Mr.
and Mrs. Buford Moreland. Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Larr oner, Jim
Lande, Edith Philippl, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Stout, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Van Nuys, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fair. Lynette M. Larrl
mer. John Brand, Mr. and Mrs.
William W. .Schmidt, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Likes and Peggy,
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Minten,
Roger and Dehise, Mr. and Mrs.
Verny Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don Ullroan and Jennifer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Tate, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Schachtsick, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Mitchell. Ron
ald, Keith and Karen, Mrs. An
na Ditter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sul
lens, Doyle and Diana, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Fair, L. H. Ellis,
Mrs. Lloyd Girod, Mrs. Joseph
Frichtl, Mr. and Mrs. Kuipers,
Albert Julian, Anna Julian,
Mrs. J. L. Julian, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Jrerei, Mrs. Kenneth Ab
bott, Carolyn and Jimmle, Mr.
and - Mrs. Russell Johnson
and Sheryl, Mrs. F. J. Rupert,
Ethel and Harold, Mrs. Mae
Smith, Robert Smith, Eleanor
Silbernagel, Clara Fink, Jake
SUbernagel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
SERGEE
For Women 5'4M and ander
at
MTU RENCI W
-113 North High
ward J. Bell, Linda Kline, Jo
seph Frichtl, jtathrya and Lola
Frichtl, Judith Ana Lulay. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Humph
rays, Mrs. Clyde Talpey, Diana
Browning, Cheryl K. Brown
ing, and Mrs. W. H. Carter.
So smooth
it leaves you
.breathless
mi?
tt cmtittt
VODKA
Sm. Phti Smiraof Pis. Inc.. Htnforri, Cm
AMERICA'S
- Matt Midifi RHcaM
CAPITAL
111 N. High
r ,
II 1
Phone 2-2406
To Place Classified Ads
Mrs. McLaughlin
Named Secretary
Woodburn Mrs. P. C. Mc
Laughlin was elected record
ing secretary ot the Woodburn
Woman's club at a special
meeting Wednesday at the li
brary club rooms. She takes
the place sf Mrs. R. S. Ketch-
um, who was elected last June
but who resigned on account
of other business.
Speaker ot the afternoon
was Mrs. James Bunnell, ex
ecutive secretary ot the Mar
lon County Tuberculosis and
Health association. The club
voted to sponsor the TB seal
sale tor the Woodburn area this
year.
Delegates elected to tne tnira
district convention at West
Linn, Sept. 30, are Mrs. James
Lamb, Mrs. J. B. Gay, and Mrs,
P. C. McLaughlin. Alternates
named are Mrs. Charles Co-
nyne. Mrs. P. H. Seely and
Mrs. R. L. Anderson.
An Invitation was read to at
tend the Oregon state board
meeting at Corvallls Sept. 18
when Mrs. Chloe Glflord, third
vice president of the General
Federation of Women's ciuds,
will be guest speaker. -
It was voted to again sponsor
a booth at the North Marion
county fair to be at Woodburn
Seot. 24. 25 and 28. Mrs. O. R.
Randall and Mrs. Lyman Seely ,
will be in charge.
The first regular fall meet-!
Zrtf GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN MUC SINE
14 Candalarta Blvd.
Leonard, parents of the bride- Cllt4nlf,J, liL., IA
groom-to-be, from - Webster, I fctvif u wwf wnv i
N. Y., and Mrs. Vera Moore
Cedar Falls, Iowa. -Mrs. Moore
is to assist in the wedding re
ception and Barbara Bochardt
will be the flower girl.
"Walk on Easy Street
It has been estimated by the
U. S. Public Health Service
that approximately 80 of all.
200 TABLET BOTTIE 0NLY796
furs Exclusively
For 35 Years
LACHELLES
1348 Ferry SL
people in this country are af
flicted with some form of foot
trouble. The care of your feet
is essential to your health and
comfort.
For all foot disorders consult
a foot specialist.
THE CHIROPODIST
VSBBSSSSSSsajSBSllMaBBBBBBBBBBBBr
"Good as all get out!" That's
how the comments fly when
you serve the plates with
Pepper Steak.
Take a piece of beef and
' you have something, precious
anyway. Then when you cook
It in this mouth-watering way,
you come out with a dish that's
plain irresistible. The zippy
topping combines generous
strips of green pepper, savory
tomato soup, tnin
harp lemon, onion and garlic
Cooked aU together, it's a glor
ious tasting mixture.
You can take your choice
of cuts of beef for the dish
either round or flank steak or
another less tender piece. If
using flank, be sure to score
it well by cutting across the
lnn fibers with a sharp knife.
As meat cooks, you can quick
ly prepare the rest oi n
m.pl- Rutterv mashed pota
toes, tossed mixed greens for
salad, fresh apples and grapes
for dessert.
Pepper Steak
1 pound round or flank
steak O Inch thick)
i-i cup flour
i teaspoon salt
l Urn areen pepper, cut In
8 ,trlpl '
1 medium onion, aliced
1 clove garlic, minced
Vt cup shortening
1 can (1V4 cups) condensed
tomato soup
tt cup water
V, teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon lemon juice
4 thin slices lemon
Sprinkle steak with flour
and seasonings; pound until
thin. Cut into 4 serving pieces.
Cook pepper, onion and garlic
In hot fat; remove from skillet,
Brown steak. Add cooked on
ion, pepper and garlic; blend
in remaining ingredients, pisc
ina slice of lemon on each
piece of steak. Cover. Simmer
1 hour or unm xenaer. serv
ings.
Zesfy Salad Bowl
Make dressing anytime. Rub
salad bowl with cut clove of
garlic. Tear chilled, crisp sal
ad greens into bowl; add gen
erous amounts ot diced avoca
do and thinly sliced radishes.
Pour this dressing over sal
ad, toss gently and serve at
once: In Jar or bowL combine
i cup lime Juice, 1. tablespoon
rated onion, 2 teaspoons su-
r u teaspoon monosodium
luUmste. V teaspoons salt.
V4 teaspoon coarse black pep
rr. Shake or beat well. Add 1
cup salad oil; shake or best
aialn. Makes about lVi cups
dressing.
0 t,
y ' ike beat btujs ufbrntl
j4fc $j99
MAIl OIDUI IRTTTIOI Md V4 C. 0. 0.1, etoiN coital
Whit sue! er Ualhtif
Sizes VA lo 10, AAAA-CI
You get more for your money
at America's largest fashion
trtot reUiltrl Foriumpl.
this rubber-joltd saddle
oxford with white tennis sole.
Sued il with coral sot. What value!
epanroATiiitHTiRt
170 N. Liberty
Ettective Friday, Saturday. Sunday September 4-5-$
PREM
Luncheon Meat
12-oz.
can
30
CAKE FLOUR
Swansdown
2-lb. OR
PINEAPPLE
Highway
TAMATA II lire Sunny
IVriMIV JUIIL
Dawn
46-oz.
can
MARGARINE
Dalewood
lb.
TAN ET Tiff HE fllRI ST1 00
JUILCI IIJJUL M-D AW rolls A
VINEGAR
Cider
Old Mill
Gallon
SUGAR
While Satin
. or Holly
MAYONNAISE
Best Foods
or NuMade
Quart
5.9-
(HEESE
VELVEETA t-lb. leaf.
VAN ZEE
t-lb. loaf ,
79c
75c
Spaghetti
With Meal Balls
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
5
00
TOMATOES HALE PEACHES
17 T 2"
FRYERS rifc
Moner House er Swift rllHIllw
1-lb. $100 ' M3
Average . each A lb. tjO
2120 Fairgrounds M.
e 24S Court St.
126S Center St.
93S S. Cemmcrciel
E l
1 7.7 I ft J t J.X2,: