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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1954)
Wednesday, February 24, 1951 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Page 7 Silverton AL Unit Is Active SILVERTON The patriotic program Monday evening, for the Dclbert Reeves post and unit .No. 7, American Legion and auxiliary, was sponsored by the Americanism chairman, Sirs. I.arry Carpenter, and the na tional security chairman, Jlrs. Ttobert Allen. . Preceding the regular business hour, the program co-chairmen, Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Allen, presented live school children from Victor Point district in a demonstration of flag etiquette, a story on the first great pa triot, George Washington, and in singing. The group opened the pro pram with a flag pledge, pre senting a small silk flag. The group in unison made the pledge, including Janice Schul kc, Patsy Rodgcrs, Sandra Maur er, John Heater and Jim Rue. The story of the "Life of Washington" was given by Patsy Rogers. Jim Rue recited a poem: "Washington." The young folk gave a musical arrangement of "The Star-Spangled Banner Waving Somewhere," with John Heater and Jim Rue as soloists and the five joining in the choruses. The young people were accom panied by their parents as spe cial guests of the auxiliary, with early refreshments served fol ' lowing the program. Mrs. Allen assisted in the Americanism hour and also gave a reading on the meaning of national security. With Mrs. L. P. Oehler, presi dent in charge, a number of an nouncements was made during the business session. An hon ored guest was a former mem ber, now of Portland, Mrs. B. F. Urowning, house guest of Mrs. A. J. McCanncl. The unit voted to supply a needy family with overalls for children of school age. Mrs. Ochler and her secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ernest L. Starr and Mrs. Mae Higinbotham, re ported they presented the award won by the Brush Creek school 6th grade pupils in division one in the flag code class and to seven members of the Central Howell 6th graders in division 3 with the same perfect record. The latter award presentation was made during a special patri otic program Monday afternoon at Central Howell school. An order was voted for 25 poppy window cards, Mrs. Oeh ler and Mrs. Bruce Billings lo be in charge of distribution. Seventy-five hours of commu nity service were reported in hospital and child-welfare work. Mrs. L. P. Oehler, unit presi dent, is opening her home Thursday, March 11, for the all dav meeting of the sewing club, Mrs. Victor Howard, chairman. The auxiliary members are arranging the annual program honoring the past commanders of the Legion on the evening of Monday, March 22. Mrs. Clar ence B. Crund, president of dis trict No. 2, is asked to make her official instructional visit to Sil verton on this occasion. Past presidents, Mrs. Fred Lucht and Mrs. Harry Humphreys, also are invited to attend the March 22 meeting. Mrs. Beatrice I.ibner of 202 Alder street, is asking members of the past presidents' parley to be her guests, Tuesday, March 2. SI1.VF.RTON Mr. and Mrs. Frank May of Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Allen at their rural home. Earlier in the week, Mrs. Allen taught in the Silverton schools as substitute for Mrs. Dorothea Scarth-Olson. EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! If you have trouble with plat that slip, roilt, cause tote jtumi try Brimms Plasti-I.iorr. One pplkitioi makes platrt fit snugly u ilbeutpeuiimrpaUt brfame Hrimms PUiti-l iner hardens prrma 5ently to your plate. Relines and rents loot plates in i war no powder or paste ran do f yen on old rubber plates you yet good remit lix m antral toiyearor lonjtrr. 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When aomrevcryilny condition, aufh k Btrem (ir.il utrain, e.-iu- this import"! i-fckcbc-fti mi'Hir... Minor LM drr irntat iona due to rnM or wronjr dirt mnr ca'i"cttirn:urtr.iTrii'orfmjiirntpa,tiir:-'. 1-Ti't m'lect J(,lr kidnfva if tht . fonrti tlntu bother you. Try O'ri'd Pilln-a mild rft urrtic. It' nmntiniT how munjr timi Poan'i rivt hurry rritrf frm tlir- rtiflrornfrtrts Ktp h )f mtk'nnf kiHnrr tun nrt flitrn fjimh out w-Mtr. Ak for new, Urn, rconomy it tnd fve money- Gel Doan TUU todayl Erwert-Sthamann Wedding Saturday at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL White and yel low snapdragons with greenery and tall lighted tapers banked the altar and sanctuary in the St. Paul's Catholic church at Silver ton Saturday morning, February 20, when Miss Alice Sthamann, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Sthamann of Silverton, was wed to Harold Carl Erwert, son of Mrs. John Erwert of Mt. Angel and the late Mr. Erwert. The Rev. Frederick Thiele of ficiated at the 9:30 o'clock morn ing double ring ceremony and nuptial mass in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. Serving the mass as altar boys were Tony De Santis and John Bartell. For the music, Miss Helen Keber, Mt. Angel, was organist, and Miss Eustelle Bauman, Mt. Angel, sang. Mr. Sthamann escorted his daughter down the aisle and gave her in marriage. The bride wore a formal wedding dress of im ported French lace over white slipper satin. The fitted bodice with long tapered sleeves was styled with a Peter Pan collar and buttoned down the front with tiny white pearl buttons. The full bouffant tiered skirt of French lace terminated in a short train. A Juliet cap of beaded rhine stone held in place the fingertip veil of nylon net. The bride car ried a shower bouquet of white hyacinth blossoms surrounding a yellow-throated white orchid, and tied with white satin riijbon. Three Attendants Mrs. Jamess Anderson, Salem, sister of the bridegroom, was ma tron of honor. She was attired in a ballerina-length frock of coral taffeta designed with a fitted bodice and tiered skirt, and worn with a matching bolero. Her headdress and satin slippers matched her dress, and she car ried an arm bouquet of daffodils and greens. Miss Marge Prescher of Mon itor, and Miss Ailecn Sthamann, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their, dresses of sky blue taffeta were styled identically to the honor attend ant's. Their headdresses and sat in slippers matched their dresses, and their flowers were arm bou quets of daffodils and greens. Little Sandra Erwert, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Recent Bride Is Feted at Shower LEBANON Miss Ardys Whet stone, whose marriage to Wilbur Dukes took place in Stevenson, Wash., on Feb. 18, was honored at mm, mm HOMOGENIZED NIGHT CREAM tt :s) and VITAMIN A D COMPLEX CREAM (75c .Hull V..L ... 150 "SUB-TINT Make-on roundition I and VITAMIN A O COMPLEX CREAM I psc ' bath far 150 ifi SKIN FRESHNER Si fir Dry Hit I ; Hornul Skin I ji (1 00) ? and ! ! VITAMIN A O 4 COMPLEX CIEAM i both far I25 j 122212, fllll She wore a floor-length dress of coral taffeta styles like that of the other attendants' and her headdress matched her dress. She carried a basket of spring flowers. Ringbearer was Steve Martin, nephew of the bride, who carried a white satin pillow. Albert Sthamann, brother of the bride, was best man, and serving as groomsmen were Charles Erwert of Scotts Mills and Clarence Erwert of Eugene, brothers of the bridegroom. Inh ering were Larry Martin, brother-in-law of the bride, and Warren Erwert, Salem, brother of the bridegroom. For her daughter's nuptials, Mrs. Sthamann chose a navy dress with pink accessories. Mrs. Erwert attended her son's wed ding attired in a black dress and her accessories were pink. Both mothers added corsages of pink roses. Dinner Served Following the church service, a wedding dinner was served in the Legion hall at Silverton with covers placed for 100. A white linen cloth covered the long din ing table, which was centered with a 3-tiered decorated wedding cake topped with a white bell and dove ornament. Arrange ments of spring flowers and tall lighted tapers in candclabrums were used on the tables. During the afternoon a recep tion was arranged in the same place. Miss Betty Looney of Brooks circulated the guest book. Mrs. Larry Martin presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Richard Coons of Vancouver cut the cake. Both are sisters of the bride. Serving punch was Mrs. Miller, and Miss Evelyn Buchhcit and Miss Betty Looney were at the gift table and assisted in serv ing. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ben Zollncr, Mrs. Nick Frank, Mrs. Wcnzcl Stirber, Mrs. Frank Spies, Mrs. Edward Buch hcit, Mrs. Amundson and Mrs. Orville Hook. The couple left the samo day on a wedding trip to California, and upon their return will make their home on the bridegroom's farm near Mount Angel. For her traveling attire, Mrs. Erwert wore a suit of beige wool with navy blue accessories,, a single strand of pearls for her costume jewelry, and the white orchid from her wedding bouquet. linen shower Sunday. evening. Hostesses wore Mrs. Kenneth Smitlev, Mrs. Glenn Huston and Mrs. Clarence Conner at the home of the latter. Decorations, and refreshment details were in keeping with the Valentine theme. OFFER YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO TRY A 10 DAY TREATMENT VITAMIN A-D COMPLEX CREAM special 75c jar and CLEANSING CREAM or dry skin (ti.oo) both for25 IIMITID OFFtP. INCIUDIS THISI SPICIAllY-PRICID "MAUTY MIIDIM"! All frilM fl.l Ht INSTANT 1 I CLEANSER" I tar tolcli I OttB-Fftff J Cumin (. ' anil ' I VITAMIN A O COMPLEX CREAM ! (7Se vjlu.l w. filth far 175 " "-''- i . i "PASTEL TINT" Fici Tint m w and VITAMIN A D COMPLEX CREAM (cim) hoth far l' i INSTANT BEAUTY" mU aas. it 101 and VITAMIN AO COMPLEX CREAM (74ctan.fi bath tar I35 J 1 l Miss Sommer Wed Feb. 13 Miss Donna Sommer, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Bernard Som mer, was married to Edgar Iiams, son of Mrs. Earl Noble and Ed gar liams, Klamath Falls, on Saturday, February 13, at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The church was decorated with pink and white snapdragons, ferns and palms. The Rev. J, Harris officiated at the cere mony and Mary Barton was the organist. The bride, given in1 marriage by her father, wore a pink faille dress with a fitted jacket and pearl trim. The bride's hat was white with pearl trim and she wore a white orchid corsage. . Miss Shirley Sommer was the honor attendant for her sister and wore a mist blue faille dress with matching jacket and navy blue hat. Her flowers were a pink cymbidium orchid corsage. The bride's mother wore a brown dress with tjoige acces sories and a gold cymbidium or chid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua dress with black acces sories and a gardenia of elf roses corsage. Marvin Schempp was best man and Jack McDonald, lion Zink, Daryl Frey, and John Wagers ushered. A reception followed at the Knights of Columbus hall. Mrs. James Mason, aunt of the bride groom poured. Mrs. Al Sommer, aunt of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Del Weger cut the calie. Miss Helen Rupp and Miss Char leen Morris passed the guest book. Miss Eileen Lange and Miss Josie Schlagater were at the punch bowl. Miss Carol Tag gart, Miss Joan Colleran, Mrs. M. A. Artz and Mrs. Jack Tag gart assisted. For a wedding trip to the Oregon beach, the bride wore a green suit with benedictinc colored accessories. The couple arc now at home at 862 North 16th street. CDA Social MT. ANGEL Members of Court Marion, Catholic Daugh ters of America, were entertained at the last pre-Lenten social Mon day evening, in the St. Mary's school meeting room. Cards were enjoyed and refreshments served. Mrs .Albert Uhing received high score in bridge; Mrs. Alice Kroll high score in 500, and Mrs. Henry Geek received the special award. The hostess committee in button AVAILABLE IN Kerch White Cult Calf Blur Red Calf Calf Black Light Vinh Vat en I Blue Sn Suede AAAA at Marilyn's 387 COURT STREET Junior CDA Events For Month Noted WOODBl'RN The Junior court of Court Victory No. 731, Catholic Daughters of America, conducted the annual initiation ceremony Sunday, Feb. 21. at the home of Mrs. Kilian W. Smith. The group attended 9 o'clock mass at St. Luke's church and received holy communion. New members initiated were Shirley Brown, Mary Donnelly, Janet Carter, . Barbara Wengcn rolh, Claudia Sticka, Margaret Petshow, Joan Weigel and Yvonne Smith. The initiation was conducted by the president of the court, Miss Frances Kleczynski. assisted by Miss Georgieanna Pavlicck, Miss Joan Deagen and Miss Frances Serres. Mrs. Alvah Cowan, grand re gent, presented the emblems to the new members and extended greetings from the senior court. Refreshments were served by the new members. Counselors in attendance in additoin to Mrs. Cowan were Mrs. Leonard Petshow and Mrs. Joe Uphoff. i St. Veronica troop of the Junior Catholic Daughters of St. Mary's court met Friday at the home of Miss Carol lleidt for the regular business meeting. A food sale was planned for the future, and plans wero discussed for a party to entertain the eighth grade of St. Lukes school and for a trip to TiliamooK to visit me cheese factory. Miss Yvonne Smith of the St. Veronica troop was one of the girls initiated on Sunday, Feb. 21. The next meeting ot me troop will be a social one. St. Rose of Lima troop met last week at the home of their coun selor, Mrs. Leonard Petshow. The main topic ot discussion was the initiation ceremony which was Feb. 21. The work on their honors was the study of the mass. After the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Janet Carter who was hostess for the evening. The next meeting of the troop will be March 3., charge of the social included, Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, chairman, and Mrs. Harold Dieker, Mrs. Alois Humpcrt, Mrs. George Volz, Mrs. Robert Van Hatten, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Charles Persyn, Mrs. Walter Duda, Mrs. Herman Schwab and Mrs. Joseph Seifcr? DON'T Throw Your Watch Away We Klx Them When Others Can't THE JEWEL BOX 443 State, Salem, Oregon button we've got Si2e4lol0 . . . y AAAA to C J Masons to Be Feted March 6 ALBANY Mr. and Mrs. Rockey E. Mason will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception on Saturday, March 6. A large number of invitations has been issued by their children, Mrs. Webley Ed wards, Honolulu, T.ll , and Dr. David G. Mason of Seattle, Wash., for the affair which will be at the Mason home. Rockey E. Mason and Eva Greenawalt were married on March 2, 1904, at the Walter Cook home in Portland. Their wedding reception was at the home of the bridegroom's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ma son in Albany. The Masons have lived in Al bany since their marriage. Mr. Mason retired a number of years ago from the drug business, hav SPECIALS BLOUSES One Group - Values to 12.98 DRESSES One Group - Values to 17.95 NIGHTIES One Group - Values to 10.98 Liberty oni Court Corner Libera 0 0 15l ing been associated with the Fo ahay and Mason, and later Ma son's drug store lor many years. How to stop quarreling about money Although husband and wife quarreling about where the money ucs is the major cause of our booming divorce rate, money matters needn't threaten your marriage. For a frank dis cussion of the whole subject plus a balance sheet for marital happiness, read "What's your paycheck doing to your mar. riage," in the March issue of Better Homes & Garden. On your newsstand now. Get it today. 99 0 ( ill vtywt 3 YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME FINE SHOES NEXT TO SALLY'S ENDS SATURDAY Rawlinson's EXCHANGE HERE'S THE STORY! Have yourself TIE-TIME! Yet, all you do is bring in my wearable ties you no longer want and trade them off at RAWLINSON'S Tie Ban. trading tie for tie. You have hundreds of ties from which to choose, including many, many brand-new ties specially-purchased for this annual tie-trading event al RAWLINSON'S. PER TIE Rawlinson's 1264 BROADWAY PH. 3-3165 r:.' v .