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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
8-(Sec.l)-Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Mnn.. March 21, 19S5 . - srz vv f""i fr uWxt Will it ill t'i Couple Feted on 50th Anniversary STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Tctor Deidrich celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home last week when their children and grandchildren hon ored them. Mr. and Mrs. Deidrich were married at St. Boniface church in Sublimity March 13, 1905. Present for the occasion were the couple's three children, lien ry Deidrich of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dawes (Marie Deid rich) of Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nokelby (Rose Deid rich) of Stayton. There are six grandchildren, James Dawes, Linda Dawes, Mrs. Donna Hatch, Mrs. Shirley Pear son, Marilyn and Gary Nokelby. Mr. and Mrs. James Dawes and family of Culver, Mrs. Hartle and family of Corvallls, Linda, Mari- SCOTTS MILLS A birthday lyn and Gary were all present for party honoring Mra. Frank fink the family gathering. There are was given recently at the Fink lour great grandchildren. inome. separate story . . .blouses, skins and jumpers can go to gether or lead separate lives in a girl's wardrobe. Pictured are a polished shirt-and-skirt ensemble at left, both parts of which may be worn with other outfits. At right, scoop-neck jumper and striped chambray blouse with baby balloon sleeves. Both are designed by Dorothy Korby. Portland Wedding WOODBUHN At a wedding in Portland on Thursday, March 17, Miss Shirley Bulterworth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Butter- worth, and Karl C. Butterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Meal Bulterneia, all of Portland, were married at All Angels and St. Michaels church at 8 o'clock in the evening. A re ception followed the ceremony, and was at the home ot tne Driae s parents. The couple will make their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Butterfield of Woodburn. grandparents of the bridegroom, attended the wedding. d2eaulijul S 1 ' i v4 7 . X " : '0' ft Studio Style hit, designed by Caspar-Davis A prrtty new shape to flatter your fare and complement ymir costume. Its Baku straw with white 17 50 applique trimmed with lace and beads. 4 ' E.Vn.t'SiVE AT .4 . LYONS Mrs. John Jungwirth was hostess for the meeting of the St. Patrick's Altar society at her home Thursday evening, with 21 present. Plans were made for the cooked food sale given Saturday. Plans also were made for the Catholic Community hall commit' tee for a sale Saturday, April 9. At the close of the evening Mrs .Jungwirth served refreshments to Mary Volten. Susan Doerfler, Ber- neice Bridges. Pauline Tibbites, Anne Lightnighter, Bety Eck, Helen Wilson, Arleen Anderson, Kathleen Manning, Leola Phillips, Juanita Behrens, Katie Wagner, Alice Bouche, FerriU Zimmerman, Mary Fink, Rosa Schwindt, Ida Free, Loraine Free, Anna Piet rok, and Ruth Lvons. Missionary Group SILVERTON Immanuel Lu theran Woman's Missionary Fed eration met recently at the par ish house fireside room. A pre-prayer fellowship was observed, directed by Mrs. Dean Callahan. Mrs. Harold Satern was in charge of the devotions. The Rev. Arnold W. Nelson led in group singing. Mrs. Dean Calahan sang a solo. Mrs. B. J. VanCleave gave a report of the book "Living To gether," by Bonhoeffer. During the business session Mrs. E. L. Henkcl and Mts. Har old Satern were selected as del egates to the Willamette Circuit convention to be at Eugene, March 24. Alternates elected are Mrs, Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Carl Handc, Sr. Social hour refreshment host esses were Mrs. P. A. Loar, Mrs. Conrad Johnson, Mrs. Nevil Hol- lin and Mrs, H. C. Banks, JEFFERSON At the meet ing of the Jefferson Woman's club last week a book review of "Solomon and the Queen of She- ba" by Ormonde, was given. The club voted to share half of the expense of papering and painting the library room. Mem bers arc to meet Friday for a gen eral cleanup before the work is done. Mrs. Walter Jarvis was received as a new member, and Mrs. Al Gurgurich, a guest was introduced. Serving a salad luncheon were Mrs. E. F. Towell, Mrs. Virgil Bailcs, Mrs. W. R. Tcrhune, Mrs. S. H. Coin and Mrs Varion Goin. A special Easter program and guest speaker is planned for the April 13 meeting. LINCOLN Miss Virginia Wil liams, youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Williams of Lin coln, was married to Kussel Bron son, San Diego. Calif., at a cere mony Friday, March 4. Mr. Bronson is attending Ore- con State college, and the couple 1 plan to reside at Corvallis until end of the term SHERIDAN Mrs. Glen Pruitt has announced the engagement of her daughter. Miss Vietta Jean Pruitt. to Eugene Anderson of Wil lamina. No date has been set for the wedding. 'Separates' Good for Teen-Agers By DOROTHY ROE (AjfocUtcd Prei Women's Editor) Young moderns like their wardrobes in separate parts. Blouses, skirts and jumpers that can- be mixed or matched are their particular joy. They are fashion-wise girls, who have discovered that two separate blouses and two separ ate skirts can do the work of half-a-dozen one-piece dresses, when judiciously switched. Blouse designers, taking a cue from the customers, now are making coordinated blouse-and-akirt or jumper-and-blouse out fits that are sold separately in stores, but are planned to be worn together. One such is Dorothy Korby, who has been turning out blouses for thousands of American giris every year for a lot of years, and now is putting her emphasis on coordinated ensembles. Says she: "The trouble with most en sembles is that they are not flex ible enough. They go together all right, but they aren't successfully geared to go their separate ways. Miss Korby believes that when a girl finds the perfect skirt to go with her new blouse she will buy it, with the thrifty feeling that both the top and skirt can be worn with other combinations in her wardrobe. Cotton skirts, blouses and jump ers in coordinated colors are pets of the younger set this season. Skirts may be full or slim, blouses tailored or frilly, and the entire look of the outfit may be changed by switching blouses, Grand Officers Visit Pythians Miss Shaw Bride At Amity Service iuitv uu r aui Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ry 2acher o, Redmond, and Gordon Shaw of Amity, was wedgrad chancellor Paul Meyers of to Daryl Albert Thompson of En- J.. Helens, were guests of Pythian ternrise Siinrtv Mnrrh u i l-M Sisters, Home temple No. 31, and r Z-ttr 1 HregutSgts f& Assembly of God officiated at the no.host dinner preceded the sepa double ring ceremony. Irate business sessions, with visit- The bride wore an aqua colored ors present from Salem. Dallas, SAYS MORE RECORDS TO BE RELEASED knit suit with black accessories and carried a bouquet of pink car nations and rosebuds on a Bible. The maid of honor. Miss Oveta Thompson, sister of the bride groom, wore a blue and white dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, The bridegroom was attended by Kenneth Folk. Mrs. Frank Mapes and Bryce Shumway 3ave vocal numbers ac companied by Mrs. Shumway who also played the processional. Mrs. Myrtle Neil, played a violin solo. Ushers were Lewis Koy ana ion- ald Folk. Following the ceremony a re ception was given in the church basement where the three tier wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Frank Mapes. Mrs. Louis Johnston, presiding at the punch bowl. jne young coupie win hiorc u.c home in Enterprise where Mr. Thompson is employed. The bride, a former Amitv high school senior will complete her schooling in tn terprise. Silver Tea at Butteville Success BUTTEVILLE The silver tea sponsored by the Butteville Woman's Fellowship, recently was well attended. A program was presented by Mrs. Ed Shan non, program chairman, consist ing of several numbers by the clarinet quartet of the North Mar ion Union high school. The quar tet is made up of Wendel McLin, Geraldine Zaner, Nancy Barendse and Nela Barendse. This is the quartet which earned a "2" rat ing at the recent musical festival conducted at Monmouth. There was group singing of hymns with Mrs. G. W. Leek at the piano. The Rev. L. C. Leik- auf of Aurora was the guest speaker and Mrs. Leikauf assisted Mrs. Karl Engelman with the pouring. At the business meeting, Mrs. Dan Clark, president, announced the fellowship association quar terly meeting will be at Beaver- creek this year, April 8. It was also voted to buy a water heater for the church. It was also announced that at the regular family night dinner Wednesday, March 23, the Rev. and Mrs. Davies of Portland will be guests and the Rev. Mr. Davies will show pictures of his recent European trip. Dr. Tuttle, who has been in charge of the pulpit since the Rev. Mr. Hampel re signed, will also be a guest. DAR Chapter Meets At Dedman Home WOODBURN The regular meeting of Belle Passi chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, was last week at the home of Mrs. Bertha Dedman in Canby. Mrs. Ray Baker, regent, presided and led the flag salute in the opening ceremony. Reports were given during the business meeting the recent con vention in Portland by Mrs. Les ter E. Keller, Mrs. Karl Engle man, and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, who attended. Plans were discussed for the benefit tea to be April 21 at the Memorial cabin at Champoeg Park. Mrs. Drexel White is gen eral chairman. The program consisted of a reading of the old diary of Wil liam Barlow in condensed form by Mrs. Baker. The reading was formerly given over station KOAC. Guests were Mrs. Joe Rence of Woodburn, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Charleston, past regent of a San Francisco chapter, both of Canby. Refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs. Karl Engle- man and Mrs. W. J. Wilson pre siding at the tea table. DALLAS Mrs. Robert Fisher was co-hostess when members of the William T. Sherman circle, Ladies of the Grand Army of Re public, met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith for a social afternoon Thursday. At the close of the afternoon, the hostesses served refreshments to Mrs. R. J. Vashaw, guest, and Mrs. Earl Dunbar, Mrs. Eva Tur ner, Mrs. Mel Kliever, Miss Mar ilyn Kliever, Miss lone Cochrane, Mrs. Fred Holman, Mrs. Fred Bisher, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Ricky Martin, Mrs. Ross Murphy, Mrs. Glen Gage, Mrs. Ria peWitt, members. Aurora. St. Helens and Redmond Mrs. Lucille Morgan, MEC, pre sided for Home temple No. 21. Escorted to the altar and given grand honors were district deputy grand chief Mrs. Pearl Dental of district No. 1, Aurora; grand jun ior Mrs. Ann Brown of Dallas; grand protector Miss Betty Jean Bergner of Salem; grand chief Mrs. Ruby Zacher of Redmond; past grand chief Mrs. Emma Sny der of Aurora: past grand chief Mrs. Margaret Meyers of St Helens: past grand chief Mrs. Nada Grinde of Silverton The good-of-the-order speaker was the grand chief Mrs. Kuby Zacher. who featured her speci project for her year, the placing of a deep freeze for use in the Oregon-Washington Pythian home. Other guests spoke Dneliy. oreet- ines were read to the group from Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman. past supreme representative and past grand chier. Degree staff director. Mrs. Ben Gilford, assisted by 16 members, put on a candlelight drill. Mrs Carl Specht escorted the grand chief, Mrs. Zacher, to each station where officers gave personal greet ings and Mrs. Nada Grinde, past grand chief, presented Mrs. Zach er with a gut m oenait ot tne temple. As a budget builder project, Mrs. Nels Langsev and her two daugh ters, the Misses Bernice and Wil- ma Langsev, baked several loaves of rye bread for a 'bread walk." More than 90 guests enjoyed a ioint social hour after the separate business sessions, when light refreshments were served. For the April 7 meeting the re freshment c o m m 1 1 1 ee Includes Mrs. Richard Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Nelson. Mrs. Nettie Noren and Mrs. Ethel Oveross. Newcomers Meet DALLAS Members of the New comers club met at the home of Mrs. William MCGill last week Mrs. Robert DeBroux was co- hostess for the evening. During the business meeting Mrs. Robert School was elected secretary of the club to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Norman Hartling. Members brought house plants to be used as Easter gifts for the residents of the Dallas Rest Home, At the close of the evening, the hostesses served refreshments in a St. Patrick's day theme to Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. Roberts Hilts, Mrs. Scholl, Mrs. Joe Garchia, Mrs. Norman Guedon, Mrs. Maur ice Edwards, Mrs. Paul Davis, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs. Ken neth Reagle, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Moffitt, and Mrs. Ivan Johnson. r-wXUt - ft v N - rt WASHINGTON Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, cen ter, tells reporters at Washington's ational Airport Mar. 19 the records of a number of international conferences are in the works for publication but he did not know the schedule for releasing them. Dulles returned to Washington from a two-day visit to Ottawa, Canada. (AP Wirephoto) JEFFERSON The Jefferson Garden club will meet Monday night, March 21, with Miss Mar garet Kelly guest speaker. The topic of the meeting is 4H club work. "Flowers in Bloom in Your Garden" will be the topic for roll call and "Daffodils" will be the flower of the month. Josephine Getchell wil! present a flower arrangement and a short talk. Serving refreshments will be Mrs. Frank Martin, Mrs. Bob Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart. i IRISH PARTY PITTSBURGH (UP) Bridget Herwood, a native of County Cork, celebrates her 79th birthday today. The guest list for her birthday dinner includes the O'Connors,, the Reillys, the O'Monahans and the McCabes. The name "lens" for magnify, ing glass originated from the Latin word for lentil because the shape of a lentil is like that of early lenses. New! Bear Brand Standard Knitting Worsted . . $145 4-ox. Skeins I . . . versatile 4-pIy yarn of 1U0 virgin wool that can be used for every knitting purpose where warmth, durability and sturdy quali ties are required. DOWNSTAIRS MILLER'S V .1 f t TT ravwt taster iraxs u44eJuL Sloven, CANDIES , . the finest, freshett you cat) jy buy so wholesome and very delicious. 1M1U1 ftUUli-Vr, I-UK DRY SKIN CARE: I effertim step, prorirle the special attention required by dry .kin. 1) R.m0 mAr up, dirt and prime with DRY SKIN CLEANSER. 2) Follow with SKIN KRESIIEN'.'.R. 3) At br.l time smooth on VELVET TEXTl'RE LOTION, an overnight lubricant that never leave, oily traces. i Fare the day with REVENESCENCE to help your akin slay toft, moist, youthful lookag... and smooth the way for make up. i A LYONS Mr. and Mrs. George i Huffman and daughter, Jeanette, 1 if were weekend guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, i V Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Titus in Se- a ' ante; jeaiieue rciiiaiueu ivr mis ss MjtL- week's visit with her sister and 1 TVV i Ai.';:, C C 1 1 XGOLDEN ANNIVERSARY! lWl'5lP V' V J lA, -. ...... a i I wv ZJr f and world-fartous - JLJ ' I j ' m,rKW& I 1,. , it maich'mh i . 'm HSJ. I 1 I tempting variety of nuts, creams. i hewv and eriitn rntri. envtrmA with fi L., ' A.... .tL 1 ' 1 -.V?kX1 'WkX J i 1 It. k 1o oil 1. nZA I I rote Powder in th. World LmSTc MJ I "''"pH ' i est powder you ever put ft I Ij'T rCf 1 I 'AL re' egg c,rton' on a puff. Spreads eas. ! CtL- S Uf 1 X ?5o I I tly ond covers evenly, V v!mI t ( ixTw fr 1 l'Os V if," fJ I odding the final touch Qt V 1 Vjl- 1 i" of Derfection to vour r. tr -W' II w. K ....... If f lt Hi An-, ' t .enasove-vety nmsn. CgT g wirprite basket UOed with ffS3 I I sub. color and law. UDJ 1 folate egg., with . variety Kn 1 j: 'ess look o your skm. jj' 1 of centers - all wrapped in SL-1 J I bright foil, MMtd in grata. J$i&f& f&$ ' Plus o Full Site Flaton of Cory ToiUt Water-Gold and glittering in your purse or on your 1 Each basket $ f)0 boudoir toble. Delightful for after-bath use or to odd a touch of your favorite Cory Jr fragrance before your evening out. Candy Eggs 10c and 15 N S ' Chooe from four greof Coty frojrneeis 1 EXCLUSIVE AT I'OKISAM L'AIMANT EMERAUDE 'PARIS I JUUefo. tr Skin Clrn.r $1.S0. K.50. J.VO0 Mn Frrhener 11.00, lt.75. I-1.2S. V..O0 Vflvrl TrThirr lotion $.1.00, I.V0U mmm '', 4oo, ao.no. Ms.oo. kvo o o 0 o t
