Monday, January 18, 1594
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SaJem, Oregon
Busch-Culbertson Rites
On Sunday Afternoon
Spring flowers were used far
the wedding Sunday afternoon at
the rint Methodist church when
Miss Barbara June Cftlbertson
and Robert Norman Butch wen
married. Tn rir. Harold Black
f ' the West Salem Methodist
lurch performed the nuptials at
1:30 o'clock.
The bride U the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edzar M. Culbert
son an Mr. Buarh Is the son of
Mr. an Mrs. Roger H. Busch, Bur
iincame, Calif.
. Herb B rower was the soloist
and sang before an altar decor
ated with daffodils, acacia and
lighted tapers. Josef Schnelker
was the organist ,
Given in marriage by fcer fa
ther, the bride wore a wedding
dress of French lace 'over satin
with a flared kirt, and short
train. The bodice was jeweled
and there was a small Peter Pan
collar. The fingertip veil of iUu-
sion fell from a teweled lace cap.
The bride carried a cascade ar
rangement of stephanotis sur
rounded by lace.
Mis Judie Burdette was maid
of honor and wrre a yellow lace
over taffeta waits length dress
styled with i round ifeckline and
cap sleeves. She carried a nose
gay of violets with yellow rose
buds in the center.
' Mrs. Eddie Young and Miss
Janice Coffel were the brides-
vnaiH mil am Hmmm v1jm1
Oik that of the maid of honor's.
They all wore lace caps trimmed
with seed and teardrop pearls.
Tom Carr, Burlingame, Calif.,
was toe best nun and the ushers
uavt. Townsend, Ernest
Snarr, Bur lit game, RolUe Bliss,
Sacramento, Calif., and John
Burdett of Newport
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Culbertson wore a be and
taffeta navy blue afternoon dress
with pink accessories. She wore
a corsage of pink rosebuds and
nink ML Vra Dn..l . U-
, W WIW
groom's mother, wore a powder
oiue wooi aiternoon dress with
ninlr imoiwiM - .. ,
r " - uw m VWMSV Wl
feathered pink carnations with
oiuv mile.
The reception followed in the
Carrier room of the church: The
bride's table was set with a lav
ender cloth and candles and
violets on. th tM
Mrs. Grsnt Hyames, an aunt of
toe nriae; poured. Mrs. Koy C.
Smith was at the punch table.
Mrs. Ronald Cross assisted Misi
Beulan Courtney of Portland in
cutting the cake. Misses Margie
Barge, Anna Mae Lockenour and
Jody Boyer assisted. Miss Sandra
Anderson passed the guest book.
Linda Busch, sister of the bride
groom, passed the dream cakes.
Mrs. H. S. Wolverton and Mrs.
W. H. Busch, grandmothers of
the bridegroom, also assisted
with the pouring.
For a trip through Oregon and
aqua faille suit with black acces-
surics. ner iu.il lengm waiic cuai
was trimmed with black velve
teen. Her corsage was of stepha
notis. After Februery 1, the couple
will be at home in Burlingame.
Rainbows Plan
Installation Event
SILVERTON Ramona assem
bly No. 36, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, plans installation ceremon
ies for the recently elected offi
cers, next week, with the presid
ing worthy adviser, Miss Jeannie
'. Porte, as installing officer assist
ed by Misses Shirley Doerfler,
Donna Jackson, and Betty Mont
gomery, with Mrs. William H.
Woodard, Jr., as musician.
Members of the advisory board
are Mr. and Mrs. W. Dala Lamar,
Mrs, Melba Woodard, Mrs. W. P.
Scarth, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S.
Jackson, Mrs. Willard Benson,
Mrs. N. L. Dodds, Mrs. Harlan
Loe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riches
and Miss Evelyn Weeks.
Appointed a: historians are Miss.
, es Sharon Hannan and Betty Mont
gomery, and as pages. Misses Glor
ia Westfall, Diana Watson, Judy
Loe. and as flat bearer. Miss Clara
Tschantz.
To be Installed are: Misses Nan-
' cy Benson, worthy adviser; Fran
ces Fox, associate adviser; Irma
King, charity; Sybil Barr, hope;
, Ila May Moore, recorder; Peggy
Monson, treasurer; Ruth Jeffrey,
chaplain: Barbara Reinhart, drill
leader; Delores DePeel, associate
drill leader: Norma Pflaum, love;
Elizabeth McNatt, religion; Cather
ine Reinhart, nature: Rowena Ol
son, immortality; Shirley Bleak-
ney, tiaeuiy; wjucwu iwwiwi,
patriotism; Peggy LiODpin, service; j
Susan Yeatman, coniiaenuai u
server; Sharon Gibby, outer ob
server: Sharon Wells, musician:
Pat Thorkildson, choir director;
Nancy Peckham, degree chairman;
Janie Riches, reporter.
Choir members are Misses Ber
tha Beckley, Connie Cooper, Linda
Eldred, Sylvia Magee, Annett
Smith. Helen Watts, Judy Boyd.
Marbeth Bollinger, Janie Riches
and Barbara Boen.
wnatN'fl FELLOWSHIP.
Knicht Memorial church, will
meet for luncheon at 12:30 p. m.
on Wednesday. A business meet
ing at the church will follow.
Juniors Present
Prnnrnm lor CDA
Stayton Catholic Daughters of
America, ,ouri yurcn vi
met last week at the Forester
hall with the Juniors putting on
the program for the evening.
They displayed their art craft
pieces and scrapbooks which
fnr the hosDital.
Troops St. Francis, Our Lady of
Fatima and noiy boj
i Mmiral ckits.
Ul I II I'd
The Valentine dance for the
seminary fund, to be. piven in
conjunction with the Knights of
. k... am Pnhriiarv 12 wa
discussed. Grand regent, Mrs.
Rose Bell announced the dance
minniittee to include Mrs. Ar
i - cva Urt Jnvce Dozler.
un Virsene Dougherty, Mrs.
.i nut Un riara Frank.
Mrs. Norma Etiel, Mrs. Virginia
Beitel, Mrs. Clarisse unoemann,
Mrs. Rose Niebert, Mrs. Rose Pie-
trnk.
lfM Sail annnintMt the fnllow-
Ing committee for the Vslentine
, food sale on reoruary u; air.
Margaret Kinta, chairman: Mrs
1 t.-.;. c-.i Un Anne DeJardin
Mrs. Marie Kirsch, Mrs. Edith
Albus, Mrs. Olivis Heuberger snd
Mrs. Winifred Sullivan.
ti M9ri Kirvh rcDorted on
the study clubs which ended in
n I - nn that IheV WOUld
ircvriiiuvi -. .
resume at once to be finished
i. k.. fl ih evening.
members voted to donate 110 to
the March of Dimes, roiwwina
the business and entertainment,
ik (Trotm olaved games.
Social committee was com
posed of the counselors. Mrs.
Agnes Nielson, Mrs. Louise Par
rish. Mrs. Othelia SpanioL Mrs.
. Clara Doiler, Mrs. Elizabeth Mur
phy and Mrs. Mouy rietroa.
r
' MEETING Wednesdsy after-
- - .11 h tk ITnitMt ComiMT-
eial Travelers auxiliary, at the
noma of Mrs. Floyd Colburn. 1480
North 15th. salad luncheon to be
Wedding Dated
Planned tor Saturday, reoru
ary 20, is the wedding of Miss
Lavurne Gammon, daughter of
Mrs. Carl Gammon, and Robert
E. Purdy,' son of Mrs. J. Edgar
Purdy. The service will be at
8 p.m. that date in the First
Baptist church, the reception fil
lowing to be in, the church re
ception rooms.
CAPITAL O Square dance club
will meet on Thursday night at
the Catholic Center. Members
of the Gateswingers Square
Dance club have been invited.
Refreshments will be served
with members asked to bring
tneir own table service.
Installation for
Union Daughters
Barbara EYttrhi. tnt Ha 4
Daufhfwa of IlniAA V4rtina Af
the CivU War, Installed Mrs. Wal
ter Persons as president on Fri-
oay at tne veterans ol f oreign
ars naiL
Mrs. Irene LawtiMd. rinr.
ment of Oregon president from
Portland, was installing officer.
She was assisted by Mrs. Fred
ricka Dutton, Portland, Mrs. Ha
zel OUermann, Portland and Mrs.
Ethel Burns, Newberg.
utnrers Installed with Mrs.
Persons include: Mrs. WMII.m
Gardner, senior vice president;
Mrs. Pearl Noran, junior vie
president; Mrs. Effie Ulrich,
treasurer; Mrs. Luella Inman,
chaplain; Mrs. C. Peyton, patriot
ic instruction; Mrs. Mary Hilburn,
Mrs. Jack Simkins and Mrs. Edith
McCoy, council; Mrs. Pearl Sim
kins, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Bach,
press correspondent; Mrs. Harry
Hiday, historian; Mrs. Jack Nash,
musician; Mrs. Mary Hilbron,
guide; Mrs. Marie Caldwell.
sruard: Mrs. Ram ttarrt ittit.
tant guard; color bearers. Miss
Harriet Hiday, Mrs. Frances
Langford, Mrs. Hazel Ray, Mrs.
w. mil.
The department convention nf
the stood will be In Pnrtl.nH
June 23 and 24 at the Congress
hotel
Mr. Brydon Speaks
- Dallas P. H. Brydon, Salem
nurseryman and seed store pro
prietor, will be the guest speaker
at the Dallas Garden club. Thurs
day, January 21, at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms, 2 p.m.
Mr. Brydon will talk on famous
English gardens and show a
new collection of elides, some
of them on tne Rothschild gar
dens, in charge of the program
will be Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs.
Pearl Hughes and Mrs. C. E.
Jepson.
;
WILLAMETTE encampment,
No. X and Ladies' encampment
auxiliary mat for a no-host din
ner, Friday evening at the IOOF
temple. A short session of lodge
followed.
The refreshment ' committee
named for the meeting of Feb
ruary 9 includes Mrs. William
Beard, Mrs. Albert Beckman, and
Mrs. George Beane.
I
AMERICAN WAS Mothers
plan to meet with Mrs. Edward
R. Cook, 2129 Myrtle street, for
12:30 pjn. luncheon on Tues
day. Mrs . Effie Mudd, Mrs.
Goldie Kyle and Mrs. Jamea Cot
well will be assisting, hostesses.
Macleay . Woman's
tlub Entertained
MACLEAY Oriental decora
tions formed tne setting for the
dessert for which Mrs. V. L.
Maaten was hostess, to member
of the Macleay Woman's Club,
last week, at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Hopkins.
uunng in Duaineas session, at
which Mrs. James Hudec pre
sided, plana were made to -give
a whit elephant sal at the
February meeting. The proceeds
will be used for 4-H dub sup
plies.
Letters of appreciation were
read by the secretary, tor Christ
mas donating from two little girli
from the Cbemawa Indian school
and from officials of the Mac
La ren boys school.
The group voted to make a cash
donation to the hospital fund for
the "Children's Farm Home" near
Corvallis, and to the "March of
Dimes."
During the social hour Mrs.
Masten exhibited Oriental curios.
The February meeting will be
at the. home of Mrs. M. M.
Magee.
Present were Mrs. William
Bettelyoun, Mrs. James Hudec,
Mrs. H. E. Schooley, Mrs. Donald
Ream, Mrs. Kari Bricker, Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Mrs. Wilber Miller, Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, Mrs.- Tom Burton, Mrs.
Harry Martin Sr., Mrs. Harry
Martin Jr., Mrs. A. A. Spelbrink,
Mrs. Irvln Bartells, Mrs. Virgil
Burson, Mrs. E. R. Butler, Mrs.
W. F. Cole, Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs.
Dan Wilson, Mrs. V. Toben, Mrs.
G. De Pew, Mrs. E. C. Otcher,
Mrs. A. Hoover of Washington,
Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. Hopkins
and Mrs. Masten.
KAPPA DELTA alumna are
meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at th home of Mrs. J. E.
Warnock, 632 Brenner.
Southern Beauty
OYSTERS
2"?" 39c
SAVING CENTER
OPEN HOUSE ON 1954 G E HOME
APPLIANCES-Jan. 18f 19, 20
For Every Lady Attendina the Showinq of
. the New 1954
General Electric Home Appliances
MEW
FEATURES
Turn-oul shelves on refrigerators. All ranges have
21 -inch over-sized ovens and all-Calrod elements,
plus many more new conveniences.
NEW
STYLING
Every model styled to look "at home" in the most
modern home ... see them and you will agree.
NEW
PRICES
The 1954 price structure on General Electric will
amaze you.
Easy Terms-Trades Welcome
As Little as $10 Down-24 Months to Pav
GREEN STAMPS OPEN FRIDAYS 'Til 9 P.M.
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Master Service Stations, Inc.
365 NORTH COMMERCIAL PHONE 3-4163
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5
m
January Clearance
Save up to
Were Closing Out Our Entire
2000 pairs Glaussner Nylon
Hosiery Dep
Hosiery
Regular 1.35 Pair
Regular 1.50 Pair
Regular 1.95 Pair
Now 84c
Now 94c
Now 1.19
SPORTSWEAR
SKIRTS . . . 100 oil wool tweeds, flonnels;colon, orlon-wool combinations, .'
Acrilan plaids. Reg. 10.98 t. NOW
SKIRTS . . . 100 all wool tweeds, flannels, orlon-wool combinations.
. Plaids, stripes and solids. Rg. 16.98 , , .. .NOW
JACKETS . . . Orlon-wool combination, 100 all wool in plaids ond checks.
Values to 16.95 . . . , . . . NOW
JACKETS . . .100 all wool in plaids ond solids.
Values to 19.95
..NOW
12"
SWEATERS
CASHMERE SWEATERS ... 100 pure imported cashmere
29 only slipon style
CASHMERE SWEATERS . . . 100 pure Imported cashmere.
21 only cardigan style
CASHMERE SWEATERS ... 7 only, 100 pure cashmere.
roo
.NOW 7
..NOW 12s.00
J BWOO
Regular 29.95 . . .NOW I
3"
4"
SWEATERS ... 100 all wool one group..
Values to 7.98 NOW
SWEATERS . . . One group, 1 00 all wool. -
Values to 8.98 .NOW
DRESSES
REGROUPED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE
DRESSES . ; . On group.,; Sirs 10 to 20, 12Vi to 24W "
Values to 24.95 NOW
DRESSES . . . One group, prints ond solids. Sizes 10 to 20, 2Vi to HVi.
Values to 24.95 . . . . .....HOW
' -
DRESSES . . . One group 100 all wools in pastel colors ond plaids. , Sizes
10 to 20, 124 to 24 J4. Values to 24.95. . . . .... NOW
DRESSES . . . One group 100 oil wools. Coryles, Marion McCoy,
Dorothy O'Haro. - Values to 49.95 NOW
J-00
15
24"
SUITS
as
SUITS . . . One group, David Crystel.
Regular 29.95 ...... NOW
SUITS . . . One group 100 all wool, toilored in checks, stripes and Oil 00
solids. Values to 49.95 NOW
SUITS . . . One group 100 oil wool stripes ond solids. 400
Holf sizes. Values to 55.00 NOW Jif
, SUITS . . . 100 all wool imported fabrics in tweeds, stripes, novelties A00
ond ploids. Values to 59.95 NOW ajj
17
COATS
COATS . . . One group 100 all wool checks, plaids and solids.
Volues to 49.95
NOW
24
00
00
COATS . . . One group 100 all wool novelties, tweeds, nubby fabrics,
wool and coshmeres. Values to 59.95 NOW ajljr
COATS . . . One group imported fabrics in 100 wool, loomed In Scotlond M O00
and Hollond. Volues to 99.50 NOW ft)
COATS . . . One group imported fabrics, Forstmann fabrics fA00
tailored in Holland. Values to 110.00 NOW JJy
KNIT DRESSES
ONE GROUP . . . 100 all wool. Pastels annd solids. aj ftOO
Regular 24.95 NOW f
ONE GROUP... 100 all wool. Pastels and solids. 41 i! 00'
Regular 29.9i NOW fc
ONE GROUP . . . 100 all wool. Postels and sclids. , AAOO
Regular to 39.95 NOW XV
ONE GROUP . . . 100 all wool. Pastels and solids. 0 M00
Regular to 55.00 NOW vjftf
RAINCOATS
Included in these groups ore Ha rris ond Sherebrooke Raincoats
teoo iaoo
U ONE GROUP
ONE GROUP
Sorry-No Phone or Mail Orders-All Sales Final
1M I II .AL
WW
409 Court St. Salem, Ore.
Three Ways
to Charge:
Regular 30-Day
Charge Account
90-Day
Budget Plan
0 Layaway
Op Friday 'til 9 P.M.
I A
m m .
Pa 7
t.
at 1 o'clock.