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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1954)
Paje 8 SECTION I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL,, Salem, Oregon Monday, June 21, 1954 p6 ,?rW I 1 iiiii Li ifaftf Miss Casey, Lt. Field Are Wed In Albany; to Live in Virginia Their Wedding Recently Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Joseph : Say (Clara Lou Miles), above, were married recently at a ceremony in St. Joseph's Catholic church. The bride is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Miles and Mr. Day is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Say. (McEwan studio picture) Miss Stonebrook Honored at Shower DALLAS Miss Ester Stone- brook, bride-elect of Mclvin Edi ger, was honored at a miscellan- eous shower in the social rooms, of the Grace Menomte church, last week. Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Peter Goertzen and her daughter. Miss Shirley Goertzen, A pink and white colod scheme was carried out in the decorations. Games were played before the honor guest opened her gifts. The refreshment table was centered with a bride doll standing before a lattice work on a path of rose petals. The pink and white theme was also carried out in the dining room. The bridc-to be Is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stonebrook, and Mr. Ediger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ediger. Their mar riage will be an event of Sunday, June 27, at the church. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Earl Stonebrook, Mrs. Pete Ediger, Mrs. Art Dick, Miss Erna Schmidt, Miss Carolyn Hoffman, Mrs. Abe Schierling, Miss Beverly Stsncbrouk, Miss Martha Quiring, Mrs. Ed Schellenberg, Mrs. Her man Fast, Mrs. Bob Trusscll, Mrs. Gus Quiring, Miss Jean Waltncr, Mrs. Elmer Quiring, Miss Janet Balzer, Mrs. J. M. Franz, and Mrs. John Morris. SILVERTON Mrs. Don Verricr and daughter, Knrcn, are leav ing for Grants Pas around July 15, to be with Mr. Verricr who is employed there. The Vcrricrs, who have lived in Silvcrton practically all their lives, have sold their Flske street home to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Win ter. Today's Menu COMPANY DINNER Broiled Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Chives Broccoli Sliced Tomatoes Lemon Tapioca Puff Beverage I.EMON TAPIOCA PUFF Ingredients: '4 cup aulck-conk- Ing tapioca, 4 cup sugar, V tea-1 spoon salt, I V cups water, 1 tea spoon grated lemon rind. 3 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 table spoons butter or margarine, J eggs (separated). Method: Mix tapioca, sugar salt, and water in saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat until mixture comes to a boll. Stir in lemon rind and Juice. Remove from heat; stir In butter. Allow to cool slightly while boating eggs. Beat cm whiles until stiff. Without washing beater, beat ei:g yolks un til thick and lemon-colored; and tapioca mi.xlsjre and mix weil. Fold in egg whites. Turn into 2-quart baking dish. Place in nan of hut water and bake in moderate (350F) oven 50 to 60 minutes or un til top is lightly browned. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. SILVERTON Members of the Loyan Bcrean Sunday school class of the First Christian church, arranged a. farewell afternoon party Friday, with a handkerchief shower, complimenting Mrs. Mary Karbel. Mrs. Karbel left Friday early evening, accompanying her son, Dale Dennison, to Anaheim, Calif., where she plans to make her home. Other sons of Mrs. Karbel and members of their families living in Anaheim are Norman, James, and Eldon Dennison. The Dale Dennisons have two sons, , Larry and Dan. ALBANY One of the season's attractive brides was Miss Sharon Marie Casey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Stephen Casey, who was wed to 2nd Lt. Ronald Bruce Field, son of Mrs. M. L. Field, and Robert Field, of Arcadia, Calif. The nuptial vows were ex changed on Saturday evening, June 12, at 8 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Morton L. Booth, D. D., of ficiating at the double ring ser vice. Preceding the ceremony, Robert Koehler, Corvallis, sang, accom panied by Mrs. Olga Kurtz, who also played the wedding marches. The chancel was decorated with large baskets of garnet and white gladioluses) and palms. The chan cel rail was arranged with green cry and white daisies. Spiraled candelabrums and other candel abrum! were also used inside the chancel. , Tapers were lighted by Rex Verne Casey, brother of the bride, and William Arnctt. The bride was attractive in her j wedding dress that was designed with lace bodice and long sleeves, and scalloped, boat-shaped neck line, trimmed with seed pearls and rhinestones. The skirt of pleated nylon tulle fell over a satin sheath with a slight train. The bride's veil was handmade appliqued lace from Brussels, Belgium and was held in place with a Juliet cap with scalloped halo effect outlined with pears and rhinestones. The bride car ried her white Rainbow Bible, with a center of white orchid, and itephanotis. . Miss Alice Alison Kropp was the maid of honor, and the brides maids were Mrs. Jimmie Doerfler, Mrs. Roger Reid, and Miss Jo Ann Casey of McMinville, cousin of the bride. The attendants were dressed alike, in frocks of aqua shaded organdie styled with fitted bodices, boat - shaped necklines with daisy applique trim and full embroidered skirts. Eacn car ried a heart-shaped bouquet of aqua shaded tulle with garnet- colored rosebuds. Lt. Robert L. Field, San Diego, Calif., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Lt. Clarence Kauf man, Portland; Lt. Richard Mc Cullough, Tacoma, Wash.: Lt. Jerry McConkie, Union and Lt. Willis E. Wilson, Grants Pass. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Casey was attired in a dress of aqua chifion over talleta, made program with lace bodice ana trimmed wun pearls. With it, she wore a match ing Juliet cap and mitts, and a while orchid corsage. The bride broom's mother wore a cocoa shaded net dress with lace bodice, matching mitts and hat, and her corsage was of Talisman roses. Immediately following the cere mony there was a reception in the church social hall. The bride's table was centered with a five tiered wedding cake surrounded with a wreath of garnet colored roses. On the fireplace mantel an arrangement of Calla lilies and white tapers In candelabrums added to the scene. The receiving line was formed In front of the fireplace. Pouring were Mrs. Neal E. Saling .and Miss Ann Dcinama, both of Corvallis. Serving the bride's cake were An. Walter Kropp of Albany and Mrs. Clyde Gideon of Portland. Mrs. Robert A. Field, of Arcadia. Caiif., Tvsd the bridegroom's cake. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Guy Casey, McMinnville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Arthur A. Pyfer. Hostes ses at the reception were Mrs. Harold Arnett, Mrs. George Fret land and Mrs. Dan Johnstone. Mrs. Huward Keishner was in charge of the guest book. Those who served were: Miss Ginia Campbell and Miss Janet Dahl, both of Portland; Miss Charlotte Nygren, Miss Mary Arnctt, both of Albany and Miss Sandra Jane Salm?, rorv:I!is. After the reception, tne couple left on a wedding trip and are now enroute to Quantico. Va., by auto mobile, where Lt. Field is station ed .with the U. S. Marines. For traveling, the bride wore a heaven ly blue silk shantung two-piece costume made on princess lines with which she wore white acces sories and carried a pink faille coat. She also wore a White orchid corsage. Chairmen Named For Silverton Club SILVERTON Mrs. Craig Clark and Mrs. Lenard Kephart are new members of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club of Silver ton. Mrs. Roy Gosso was recently installed president. A choral club has been formed with Mrs. A. J. McCannel as pi anist and Mrs. Knute Digerness, director. The July 6, meeting of the club will be an early picnic supper and social evening in the silverton Municipal park. Mrs. Frank Gir oux is food chairman. The president, Mrs. Gosso, has submitted a list of her appoint ments for standing committee chairmanships. Mrs. F. J. Rou- bal is to serve as parliamentarian and international relations chair man: Mrs. Helmer Brokke, mem bership; Mrs. Larry Carpenter, Mrs. Harvey Minx, vilian defense: Miss Hannah Ol son, education and vocation; Miss Ruth Barber, health and safety; Mrs. Harley DePeel, telephone; Mrs. Knute Digerness, music and arts; Mrs. Elmer Olscn, cheer and contact; Miss Thora Aarestad, public affairs; Mrs. W. H. Brandt, legislation; Mrs. Frank Dederick, finance; Mrs. Mahlon Hoblitt, news service; Miss Lois Riches, radio and television; Mrs. Bennett G. Leach, bulletin; Mrs. Floyd Fox. hospitality: Mrs. Virginia Hughes, emblem. ; I I ' 9 ft 1 A l 7 i sSP f --' . - . i . -X. ... , Wed in late May Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Colycr (Ethel Con nelly), above, were married May 22 at the Church of God par sonage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Connelly and Mr. Colyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Colycr. The couple reside at 670 Marino Drive. (Jesten Miller studio picture) J" t sw f H.'l. V'.' '"."Ml W ."?Sj J? ' , . 2 IS,' I I .1 1 . I - V 1 Head Lodges New officers for the Salem aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles and auxiliary are pictured above. Larry Snoop, at left, is the new worthy president for the Eagles aerie and Mrs. Pearl jtrobecke, right, is madam president for the auxili ary. Installation for the two orders was last week. J"M1 A -1 m SV' - -rf. T 1 ...4-. I r POWERFLITC DRIVE... most automatic of alll CEREBRAL PALSY? If la, write te StHH Chlrasractlt Saaitarlun Ha-pltel. Dta, Cln ter 11 Pf Tiliienll rraf ( main la narllli. cancar, aj, fWtpty, rhaamailc tevar, wttlsM MlafMlt, urabral aaliy, You drive with the SVIOST power and the LEAST work.. . only in a CHRYSLER Drive a spirited new Chrysler . . . and you drive with the highest-rated engine on the highway 235 HP FirePower V-8! This engine has recently set new all-time performance records at Indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You drive with PowerFlite . the mmt automatic no-clutch transmission in any car, and the one type that doesn't whine, click, or jerc! Fully powered steering and braking relieve you of all the real driving work while leaving you a consistent and comlortinj "road feel." You get all these advantages only in a Chrysler. Come feel the dif ference this beautiful car makes in driving pleasure and driving safety! I -V"" si 1 238 HP FIREPOWER I . greatest power of alll I I FULL-TIME POWER STEER- I I The fXMwor j of leadership Is yoijrs In a beautiful CHRYSLER SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO. INC. 435 N. CotT.rr.crc.al St. tttarJi. IWa wmm aj atkar ail w. OAR at Woodburn Installs Officers WOODBURN New officers of Belle Passi chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were installed last week at a meeting in Settlemicr park, beginning with a picnic dinner at noon. The installation was in the af ternoon with Mrs. Lester E. Kel ler, the retiring regent, as the in stalling officers. Installed were: Mrs. Ray Baker, regent; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, vice res'"': Wr3 Drexel White, chaplain; Mrs. Karl Engelman, secretary; Mrs. Mark Thompson, treasurer: Mrs. H. F. Butterfield, registrar: Mrs. Claude Brown, historian and Mrs. Dora Scherich, librarian. Mrs. Baker announced the fol lowing standing committee chair men: American . Indians, Mrs. Claude Brown; A"merican music, Mrs. Mark Thompson; 'approved schools, Mrs.' Karl Engelman; con servation, Mrs. Dora Scherich; Champoeg cabin, Mrs. Engelman and Mrs. Keller; courtesy, Mrs. W. J. Wilson: DAR magazine, Mrs. Drexel White; finance, Mrs. White, Mrs. Engclmand and Mrs. Tom DeArmond; flowers, Mrs. White and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield; geneological records, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wilson; good citizen pilgrimage, Mrs. Thomp son and Mrs. Brown; membership, Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Butterfield; national defense, Mrs. DeArmond and Mrs. Scherich; press, Mrs. Butterfield; program. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. DeAr mond; year book, Mrs. Butter field and Mrs. Wilson. It was announced that the an nual country fair would be at the Memorial cabin at Champoeg, during the third week in August. Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Engelman were appointed as the committee from the local chapter on arrangements. Plans were dis cussed for the visit of the state regent, Mrs. Albert H. Powers of Coos Bay, during the month of November. This was the last meeting of the group until October, SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Scarth and their son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ad rian Olson, are vacationing for several days at Cutler City. During their absence, their son, Robert, is at the home of his bro ther's family, the W. 0. Scarths. The elderly parents of W. P. Scarth, who make their home with the family, are at the Waldport home of another son, the James Scarths. chwdton As a surprise event, on his arriving home from work, Wednesday late, duuu, n ...o. mat hv a. flrouo of voung folk who were invited by his motner, mrs. nauj for a birthday anniversary supper and evening of games. Bobby was U years old. Present were Christ ine, Norman and George Tippner, Cordell Schwab, Tommy Tokstad. Gary and Joanne Emmcrson, Gail and Bobby Ragon. Mr. and Mrs. Adney Tokstad were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ragon. a a Golf Event , WOODBURN-Sixleen women of the Woodburn golf club motored to Newberg, Thursday where they were guests of the women of the Riverwood club for golf and lunch eon. Mildred Plank was winner of the ball for low score and also for the longest putt on green number nine. Winning in the drive closest to the cup on number four was Bow fMimirl. and a prize for high score went to Jean Hurst. Making the trip were Willie and Anne DeArmond, Waivo Tweed, Lucy Eastman, Letty Steelham mer, Agnes Jones, Jean Hurst, Mildred Plank, Rose Schmid, Blanche Pickering, Bea Palmer, Chris McGrath, Marcheta Samuel, Kay Bishoprick, Jennie June Mag nuson and Mayme Cutsforth. a For Miss Brunner MILL CITY-Miss Frances Ma rie Brunner was honored at a bridal shower recently at the home of Mrs. Howard Kanoff. Hostesses were Miss Donna Ellingson and Mrs. Judy Ragsdale. Games were played, gifts were opened and re freshments served to the Misses Frances Namielo, Frances John son, Carol Jane Blazck, Gerry Hamblin and Mesdames Lenthel Ragsdale, Martha Ragsdale, Do lores Stiffler, Minnie Namielo, Adolph Brunner, Louis Vcrbeck, Francis Ellingson, Edy Lou Car per, Thomas Booth, Charles Stew art. Those sending gifts were Mes dames Marlene Hunter, Edward Romey, George Vetelo, Helen Ka noff, Howard Kanoff and Miss Dor othy Steinfeld. Miss Brunner will wed Thomas L. Kanoff June 26 at St. Boniface church in Sublimity. MISS EUROPE PICKED VICHY, France (P) Auburn haired Christel Schaak, 25-ycar-old mannequin from Berlin, has been elected Miss Europe, 1954, by beauty judges at the annual competition here. l HiPimuiiwt I - - I j-k I 1 I ilyuAWJIVM BIRDS OF All FEATHERS PlAY IT SAFE ... BUT WHAT ABOUT YOUI Birds moy build their nest with plenty of debris, but we have yet to hear of them striking on occidental match to iff Your own roost is not quite so safe from fire. Since 1898 the Mutual of Enumclaw has been protecting thousands of Northwest homes with flood, sound fire insurance and at substantial savings! This fifty-six year old company has on enviable reputation for prompt claim settlements and fair and hones! treatment. Just ask your neighbor! There ore no membership or joining fees with th Mutual of Enumclaw your every dollar buys good, peace-of-mind insurance. Your friendly Mutual of Enumclaw agent is listed in the classified section of the 'phone book. He'll be glad to help you. INSURANCE VtrKt Mchnls-nedrr Agency. 4lfi ,onr KlT, 4-"n4 Tn Phone ini!' 'S,,'m- T. P. Pomeroy. 10 s. 12(h Street Sat., n Jam. W, Rirh,rdon. S37 N? m Z'eeT n2n ' . , , Phone 4-3212 m- Robert B. Sulliv.n. Mas pr(,,nH RoaH ... rhone 4.6.S3J Sjl,m' Oregon,
