"m7. iMtmtUr 14. IMS
Christmas
Setting for
Wedding
Miss Joanna Elaine Perry,
of Portland, wss married Sat
urday evening to Paul Steven
Nienrander, Jr., ion of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul S. Nietwander
of Salem, the ceremony being
solemnized in Faith Lutheran
church in Portland.
A Chriitmai letting wn ar
ranged tor the aervlce. Chriit
mai treei decorated with red
balls being at the altar. The
Rev. Herbert E. Nottbolm of
ficiated at the 8 o'clock rites.
For the music. Cerdau Roeder
player the organ.
Preceding the service. Mrs.
Charles Roland Hornecker and
Mrs. Joseph Earls Worth
lighted the candles.
The bride wore a beautiful
wedding dress of white rose-
point lace. It was designed
with V neckline and long
sleeves, the full skirt with
rows of pleated nylon tulle
fnrmir.g a chape! trsip. With
the dress the bride wore an
Italian lace veil from Sorento,
bought while on a trip to Eu
rope last summer. For her
flowers, the bride carried a
cascade of white carnations
and ' bouvardia with a white
orchid in the center, ,
The five attendants were
Miss Lorelle Faye Perry, the
bride's sitter, as 'miid of hon
or; Mrs. William E. Bissell of
Turner, Miss Shirley Nles
wander of Salem, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss Nancy Ann
Pullen of Springfield and Miss
Barbara Ruth Fessler of Port
land. All wore Identically
styled floor length dresses of
Christmas red nylon tulle
with lace insets on the bodices.
They all carried cascade bou
quets of white chrysanthe
mums, holly and greens.
Best man was William E.
Bissell of Turner. Ushers were
Eldon V. Shafer of Salem,
Richard D. Weakley, James E.
Garrett, Portland, Benjamin
W. ftalvon of Albany.
The bride's mother wore an
air force blue dress of nylon
tulle and lace. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy
blue lace dress. Both wore
corsages of 'red carnations.
The' reception was in the
church parlors. Pouring were
Mrs. Howard Nottage of Port
land 'and Miss Patricia Orcutt
of Molalli. Cutting the cake
were Mrs. Herbert E. Nott
bolm of Portland and Miss
Mary Louise Loggan of Bend.
Assisting were Miss Patricia
Thompson. Miss Patricia Fess
ler and Miss Patricia Fry of
Portland.
Co-Rec Party
More than 50 young adults
attended the Co-Rec dinner and
dance at the YWCA and at the
Salem Heights community cen
ter Friday night
Chairman of the evening's
entertainment -and dinner was
Erwin Lay.
Next meeting of the group
will be a Christmas party and
dance at the Salem Gun club,
Friday, December 18. This
will be preceded by dinner at
the YW at 6:30 p.m. Miss
Florence Coodridge has charge
of the arrangements.
The Friday festivities will be
the last event to be staged by
the group until January 8
Marriage Told
Dayton Mrs. Nathan Swan
of Dayton announces the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss
Lula Belle Young, to Ted R.
Marr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Marr, also of Day
ton.
The couple were married In
Vancouver, Wash., Friday, De
cember 11. A reception was
given for the couple by Mr.
Marr's sister, Mrs. William Ba
ker, at her home in Dayton fol
lowing the Vancouver wedding
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marr will be at
home in Dayton following the
wedding trip.
8 et 40 Party
Lebanon Members of the 8
et 40 entertained husbands at
a Christmas party last week in
the .Legion hall. Evergreens,
holly and bells were used as
decorations.
Special guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Canage of Leba
non and a number from Alba
ny and Sweet Home.
Buffet supper was served.
On the committee arranging
the Dirty were Mrs. Glenn
Huston, Mrs. Roshsl Groves,
Mrs. Bert Mocrsch. Mrs. Roy
Abraham. Mrs. Clarence Con
ner and Miss Ardys Whetstone.
DE6BY
WaahaMs Ortee
tad NytaB West u4 NjWa
UTTU RDKJ JM
US N HldE
i3
nssWBDBn
Roland Patton Wed
Recently in South
Announcement hss come to
Salem friends of the marriage
of Miss Louise E. Godfrey to
Roland G. Patton, son of R. G.
Patton of Salem. The couple
were married November 22 in
St. Paul's Episcopal church at
San Diego. The bride is the
daughter of Bishop and Mrs.
Godfrey, Buffalo, N. Y. The
bride will remain with her par
ents while Mr. Patton is on
sea duty In the Far East aboard
the U S S. Essex. He is a grad
uate of Salem high school snd
attended Linfield college be
fore entering the navy.
C. D. A. Troop at
Woodburn Meets
Woodburn Juniorette troop
"Takakwitha." Catholic Daugh
ters of America, met last week
at the home of Miss Marilyn
Gamroth with Miss Sharon
Donnelly presiding and all
members present Plans were
made to meet Tuesday. Decem
ber 22, to decorate the ginger
bread house to be presented to
tne cnuaren in rroviaence nur
sery for Christmsa. Each mem
ber is to bake two dozen cookies
to hang on the Christmas tree
for the children of the nursery.
Miss Kathryn Haener invited
the group to a Christmas party
at her home December 18.
The girls made a Christmas
wreath and snowflakes and also
painted walnuts in gold and
silver sprinkled with glitter.
The next business meeting of
the troop will be January 13.
Miss Hinman Weds
Lebanon Miss Dorothy
Anne Hinman and Donald L.
Chamberlain were married on
November 26 in St. John's
Orthodox Lutheran church, the
Rev. M. L. Natterer perform
ing the ceremony before an al
tar decorated with flowers and
lighted tapers.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinman, and
the bridegroom's parents are
Mrs. Joe Carr and W. P. Cham
berlain. Miss Hinman, escorted by
her father, wore a white bro
cade taffeta dress and carried
a white Bible topped with a
corsage.
Miss Joyce Larvik, maid of
honor, was clad in blue taffeta
over net and wore a pink cor
sage. Best man was Richard Cham
berlain.
The reception was at the
home of the bride's parents.
Pouring was Miss Joanne John
son. The cake was cut ana
served by Mrs. Robert Hili;nd also the older types of
Mrs. R. Anaree ana miss ausan
Schrader.
Following the wedding trip
the couple are at home at 87and Mrs. Leroy Thomas.
Hiatt street.
'
Honors Bride
Lebanon Mrs. Louis
Schwindt was a recent hostess
at her home in the White Oaks
addition for her niece, Mrs.!
Wayne Keene, a bride of Octo-1
ber. 1 !
Formerly Miss Elaine Jung-'
wirth, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed .Jungwirth, Mrs. Keene
snd her husband now live near
Smith River, Calif. They were
married In Brookings.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Msrsha Weigel, Karen
Jungwirth. Mrs. Ed Jungwirth
and Mrs. Bill Porter.
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM MADE IN OUR NEW SHOP
YOUR OR OUR MATERIALS
SEE OUR SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME
Traversa Rods Installation 1
A Complete Drapery Service
"Evarytfiinj for Yaiir Winn'ow"
ELMER THE IUND MAN .
Free Estimates 3870 Center Phene 1-7321
?,::: V S. V J r
-
Cersages Featnre Shew Mrs. Walter E. Martin is
shown above with some of the nearly 200 corsages she
has made to be displayed at the greens show of Salem
Garden club. The show opens Tuesday to continue through
Wednesday, the event to be at the bask Walton league
club house. Hours are between 1 and 8 p.m. each day.
In addition to the varied displays .of greens, madonna ar
rangements, etc., there will be varied demonstrations
during the two days on corsage making, wrapping,
making of swags and wreaths, and other items. Tea is to
be served each afternoon and each evening, carrying
out the Swedish Lucia's Day celebration.
Woodburn Rural
Woman's Club Meets
Woodburn The Woodburn
Woman's Rural club met in
regular session last week at the
library club rooms, beginning
with a no-host luncheon at
noon. The committee in charge
included Mrs. Lester Henn,
chairman, Mrs. Marlln Ham
mond, Mrs. Elmer Mattson and
Mrs. Roy Arney. Christmas
decorations were used on the
table and about the rooms.
Forty members and' five
guests were present Guests
were Mrs. Henry Seheidegger,
Mrs. Joe Fry, Mrs. Frank
Brock, Mrs. Charles Paretic and
Mrs, Maxine Ryan.
Mrs. Delbert Seely presided
over the afternoon business
meeting in the absence of the
president, Mrs. John Coleman.
Plans were completed for the
annual Christmas dinner and
party for members and fam
ilies to be December IT at the
Woodburn Methodist ehurch.
The dinner will be served at
6:30 p.m. with a program fol
lowing. The committee in
charge will be Mrs. Delbert
Seely, Mrs. Genaro Ramon and
Mrs. Lester Henn. J
During the program hour
there was , group singing of i
Christmas carols with Mrs.
Maxine Ryan accompanying on
the accordion. Exchange of
Christmas gifts was a feature
of the afternoon, names of
"secret pals" were revealed
and names drswn for the new
year.
The next regular meeting
will be January 14 with Mrs.
William Stange as chairman of
the hostess committee.
Sorority Meets
Lebanon Alpha Zeta chap
ter of Beta Sigma Phi met last
week at the home of Mrs. Ken
neth Mayer.
Architecture was the pro
gram topic, presented by Mrs.
Dalton Johnson. Mrs. Mayer
showed moving pictures of her
trip through Mexico, which fea
tured many modern buildings
Spanish architecture
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Earl Greig
WINDOW SHADES
UNTUSMMiDWnTJHO
(Formerly fteinhelat A Lewla)
260 J. Ztd St bsM 4-115
Is Year Feel Bill
Over A Month?
Better Convert to
Continental Radiant
GLASSHEAT .
1548 Fairgroonds Read
Phene 4-42(3
THK CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salesm, Orofea
Today's Menu
The corn syrup used in these
fruited .sponge squares gives
them a delightfully chewy tex
ture. BUFFET 8CFPEK
Salad Bowl Cloverleaf Rolls
Citrus Cup
Fruited Sponge Squares
Beverage
Fruited Sponge Squares
Ingredients: 4 cup sifted
flour, teaspoon salt, I eggs,
1 teaspoon, vanilla, H cup sug
ar, fc cup light corn syrup, V
cup finely cut ls, to cup fine
ly cut candied cherries. U
finely chopped filberts, about
Vs cup walnut quarters.
Method: Sift together flour
and salt Beat eggs and vanilla
with rotary beater until they.
oegin to get thick and pale
colored. Gradually beat In sug
ar, men corn syrup. Mix In
figs, cherries, and filberts. Fold
in flour. Turn into greased 8
inch square bakinar nan (about
2 inches deep). Arrange walnut
quarters over surface of batter.
Bake in moderate (3S0F) even
about 30 minutes or until cake
tester Inserted In center comas
out clean. Stand pan on cake
rack to cool. While still quite
warm, cut into squares.
Note: For best distribution
of fruit and filberts, make sure
they are very finely cut and
chopped.
WRC Event
Both the election of officers
and a Christmas party are on
the agenda for Sedgwick chap
ter. Woman's Relief corps, No.
1, meeting at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall Friday. De
cember 18, at 2 p.m.
Members will exchange
Christmas gifts. Baskets of food
will be sent to all members
wno are ill and unable to be
present.
solans for a rummage sale In
the near future will be dis
cussed. stWS
GIFT SUGGESTION: . .
8" 3 500
GIFT BOXED
,FREE PARKING
OPEN EVERY DAY
TIL 9 P.M.
CAPITOL SHOPPING
CENTER
.... , .
Mrs. Stewart Is
Honored by Group
Mrs. Morris Stewart, new
chairmana of the afternoon so
cial group of the Alnsworth
chapter, No. 176, Order of East
era Star, was presented with
the gavel by the present social
chairman, Mrs. Earl K. John'
son, at a meeting of the chapter
at the Scottish Rite temple
Friday.
A no-host luncheon was serv
ed. On the committees were
Mrs. P. T. Bouffleur. Mrs. E.
F. Wbelan, Mrs. Gordon Bar
nard, Mrs. Robert Ramage,
Mrs. J. H. Riches. Mrs. K. D.
Lee, Mrs. Troy Graham, Mrs.
J. N. Frances, Mrs. Helen Lov
ett. Mrs. Richard Davis, Mrs.
Eugene Walters, Mrs. William
Hall, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Shlnn.
The program consisted of a
fashion show staged by the men
with a humoroua narrative
read by Mrs. LeRoy Stewart; a
selection on the pisno by Miss
Barbara Davis; snd a talk on
New Zealand by Albert Ziegler,
an exchange teacher from that
country.
NOW Event
Fifty members and guests at
tended the Neighbors of Wood
craft homecoming dinner at
the Woman's club house Friday
night
Initiated into the group were
Mrs. Viola Marie Brogan, Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Stephen Adams,
and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rooms.
Christmsa program will be
Thursday, December IT, at the
Woman's club house.
On the "treats for the chil
dren" committee are Dr. O. L.
Scott, Mrs. Harry Bressler,
Mrs. George Smalley. Mrs.
Walter Craven and Mrs. O. L.
Scott will hsva charge of the
food and kitchen arrangements.
DO YOU KNOW!
Yen Can Keep the
Handicapped Employed
ly Sendinj: Clothina, Fur
niture, Toy, and1 II torts
of Houjehold Articles to
Goedwill Industries
Telephone 4-2248 .
Pickaps on Tuesday West
Salem Santa of Center
and Fridays North ef Cen
ter.
WEAR
ROBES
lotany, Style-Rite
In Wools, Terryt,
and Gaberdines
-a m
IS
Installation
On Saturday
Installation ( officers of
bethel No. 48, Order of Job's
Daughters was conducted at
the Scottish Rite temple, Sat
urday evening.
Miss Larrie Lou Osterman
was Installed as the honored
queen. Other officers are:
Misses Francis Burris, senior
princess; Mary Clare Mooney,
Junior princess; Dlsne Fergu
son, guide; Jsckie Fisher,
marshal; Deanne Klnzer, chap
lain; Pat Sexton, recorder;
Pat Perrin, musician; Shirleen
Bacewtch, treasurer; Marilyn
naiiisy, librarian: Janice
Drakely, first messenger; Jo
anne Hill, second messenger;
Sharon KuykendalL third
messenger; Msribel Star,
lounn meaenger; Barbara Ba
con, fifth messenger; Meladee
Rams, senior custodisn; Joyce
surnis, junior custodisn
Phyllis Ksy Morris, Inner
guard: Ninsmae Jacobs, outer
guard; Kathy Hill, lady of
uintt: rat Hughlett and Pat
Foelkl, pages. .
Installing the honored
queen was Miss Barbara Ander
son. Other installing officers
inciuaea Miss Nancy Owens.
guide; Miss Susan Younrauist.
marshal; Miss Barbara Cone,
chaplain; Miss Vickl Ward.
musician; Miss Harriet Hiday,
senior custodian; Miss Ann
Berger, Junior custodisn.
Chairmen for the various
committees of bethel for next
term were announced as fol
lows: Refreshment-Miss Bev
erly Hanson; telephone. Miss
tseveny Downing: decoration
Miss Carol Flawn: merit keen
er, miss nary wood; hospital
lty, Mia Nancy Smith; clean
up. Miss Sandera Enfeson.
ine crowning eeremonv
wsi performed by Chemekets
chapter. Order of DeMolay for
Boys of which Milton McDsn-
lai is master counselor.
A reception followed the In.
spallation.
Star Elects
Lebanon Mrs. Albert Carl
son wss elected worthy ma
tron, and Victor Carlson
worthy patron of Marguerite
cnapter. Order of Eastern SUr,
last week.
Other elective posts will be
filled by Mrs. Ellen Johnson,
associate worthy matron; W.
Glen Chandler. associate
worthy patron; Mrs. Frlncea
Rice, secretary; Mrs. Alvena
Michelaon, treasurer; Mrs. Al
ice Hobbs, conductress, and
Mrs. Alice Youmans, associate
conductress. .:
A Yule dinner, attended by
members and their families,
preceded the chapter session.
WE WILL
NOT BE OPEN
NIGHTS BEFORE
CHRISTMAS
If
Bush Mothers Meet
Members et the Bush School
Mothers club were entertained
by pupils from three second
trades at Bush school, Friday
afternoon. The students re
ceived applause from the moth
ers for the performance of the
play, "The Nutcracker."
A short business meeting was
presided over by the president
Mrs. Robert F. Wulf. Hos
tesses for the afternoon were
mothers of second grade stu
dents. Mrs. Kenneth Sherman
had charge of the tea commit
tee. Holiday Party
For Chapter
Woodburn The annual
Christmas party for members
of Belle Pass! chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion, will be Thursday, Decem
ber IT, at the home of the re
gent, Mrs. Lester Keller, at
Hubbard, with Mrs. Claude
Brown aa assistant hostess. The
meeting will begin at 2 p.m.
Each member is asaea to
bring a gift for a girl and a boy
to be sent to the Chemawa In
dian school and also sugar or
nuts for candy for the school
which is an annual project.
Clothing will be sent In box
es to two DAR approved
schools, the Kate Duncan Smith
school and the Tamasse school.
in South Carolina and Georgia.
A program of musical numbers
and a reading is being plan
ned. ...
The January meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs,
Tom DeArmond with Mrs,
Clair Nibler as assistant host
ess. .
Hostess to Club
Salem Heights Mrs. Floyd
McClellsn entertained the Lit
tle Garden club of Salem
Heights at their annual Christ
mas party last week. Mrs. Carl
Harris was the assisting hostess.
The group discussed the en
try In the Christmas greens
show, slated for December IS
and 16 at the Izaak Walton
league club house, sponsored by
the Salem Garden club. Mrs.
Lyle Bayne and Mrs. Carl Har
ris were named on the entry
committee. Mrs. Homer G. Ly
on, Jr., wss presented with a
corsage by Mrs. Hunt .Clark,
and Mrs. Robert Taylor was
given a corsage by Mrs. M.
Crousir as the club welcomed
the two women as new mem
bers.
There was gift exchange
for the members.
BARBEQUED
CRAB
At NORTH'S
, 11T6 Center 8t ,
In deferance to our personnel, who
make every effort to give perfect serv
ice to our trade, we do not feel it is
consistent to stay open nights! This
has always been and will remain our
policy!
135 N: Liberty
Election
horOES
Miss Helen' Fletcher was
named worthy matron and
John Grayhill, worthy patron,
at a meeting of the Salem -chapter
No. 162, Order of Eas
tern Star, at the Masonic tem
ple Saturday night -
serving with Miss Fletcher
and Mr. GraybiU during 1834
will be Mrs. Ronald Roasner,
associate matron, Robert Keu-
dell. associate patron; Mrs.
Harry Hid ay,, conductress;
Mrs. George Msrtus. secretary;
Mrs. F. Hastay, treasurer. ,
Honored guests at the meet
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nunekamp, worthy matron
and worthy patron of South
gate chapter, Portland.
Nine new members were re
ceived Into the club. Those
initiated were Mr. snd Mrs.
Cecil Lsntz, Mr. and Mrs. Lou-
Is Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fowler. Mrs. Mark
Monson and Mr. and Mrs,'
WiUaid ciaggen came In by
affiliation.
Also at the meeting were
guests from Independence,
Madras, Silverton, ' Portland,
Syrlnga, Wn., and a number of
local persons.
Serving on the decoration
committee were Mrs. John
GraybiU, Mrs. Elmo McMillan,
Mrs. Clarence Ehrock, and
Mrs. Al Morris.
On the refreshment com
mittee were Mrs. Gladys BelL
Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Ullak-
ko, Mrs. Mel Grub, Mr. and
Mrs. John Norby, Mrs. Frank '
Lockman. Mrs. Evelyn Corne
lius, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Vaughn, George Edwards, and
Mrs. L. T. Tennis.
BALEM NAVY Mothers club
Is meeting Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs,
J. H. Lewis, 894 North Lan
caster, for its Christmas par
ty. There win be gift ex
change. '
Double Your Money
PIANO SALE
But now at aale prices we
double the money you pay
up toSlOO by Christmas. De
livery now or Christmas Eve.
Wide selection. Easy terms.
SALEM MUSIC (0.
Across from Elslnore theater
isi so. Higa st .
Downtown Salem
J
T