Pie 2-SectIon 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Miss Franz Is
Recent Bride
DALLAS The First Christian
church was the acme of a wedding
Friday evening, when Miss Vesta
Lorraine Kranj of Seattle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Franz
of Dallas, wai married to William
Eugene Skient of Seattle, son of
Mrs. Eucema Skiens of Burns.
The Rev. Roy J. Yeider of
Seattle officiated at the I o'clock
ceremony. Ushting the tapers
. were Lorren Beier of Hillshoro and
Wendell Long of Dallas. Organist
as Mrs. Carl Wright ol Salem
and. Mis Betty Coe of Portland
sang.
For her wedding, the bride chose
floor length dress of white lace1
over satin. The fitted bodice was
fashioned with a huh rounding
neckline and long sleeves ending
in points at the wrists. The bouf
fant lace skirt was scalloped
around the bottom and fell over
a longer skirt of pleated tulle. A
coronet of seed pearls held the
chapel length veil in place. The
bni.e carried a while and yellow
orchid resting on a lace-covered
Bib'e. Mr. Franz gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Louise
Mansfield of Seattle and brides
n'aids were Miss Roma KiltcUby
of Seattle and Mrs. Doris Smith
of Burns. They all wore ballerina
length dresses identical in style.
The honor attendant wore yellow
and the bridesmaids wore green
and orchid. All carried bouquets
of yellow and white chrysanthe
mums wilh streamers to match
their dresses. Danney Beier was
the rin?bearer.
Dr. Carroll Hibbard of Burns
stood as best man for Mr. Skiens
Ushering were Lorren Beier and
Wendell Long.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given in the church
social rooms. The rooms were de
corated wilh bouquets of chrysan
themums. The reception table was
covered with a yellow linen cloth
and centered with white tapers In
silver candlesticks and the bride's
rake in the shape of a Maltese
Cross with pink and white decur
ations. Cutting the cake was Mrs.
Almeda Quiring of Salem, assisted
by Miss Helen Thiessen of Dallas.
Pouring the coffee was Mrs
Emma Beier of Newberg
serving the punch was
Marion Willis of
Marvann Beier of
sin of the bride, cut the bride- leers from the Salem Fire Dept.
groom's cake. and the Salem Letter Carriers 01-
Preceding the wedding a buffet Ran ira I ion are sponsorinc the ef
dinner was served for members of fort but they If be helped by serv
the wedding party and 30 mem- ice clubs, American Lesion eix'l
bers of the immediate family. The iary and Ve'erans of Foreign Wars
bride is an instructor at the1 auxiliary.
I'niversity of Washington school I Main instrument fur fund rais-
of nursing, and Mr. Skiens was.ing will he delivering of conlribu-
it rrjoil
b? r I M lt . Ill
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Church Opens
FundCampaign
WithDinner
Presbyterians Told of
Building and Cam
paign Flan
, The largest congregational din
ner in the history of Saiem'a First
Presbyterian church heard their
$300,000 building fund campaign
explained Sunday aiternoon at an
nilair that was postponed from cost it approximately $140,000. It
'ft the special interest of ihe wo
men in ine new cnurcn; nancy
Weeks and Allan Stevens Jr. be
spoke the interest of the youth ot
the church. Dr. Paul Poling, pas
tor, was the master of ceremonies
and gave the prayer.
The church has more than $270.
000 ia liquid assets derived from
the sale of the present structure
to the state, together with ground
in the east half of the nearby
block bounded by Cbemeketa. Cot
tage, Court and Winter streets, in
which the new church willbe
built. Whether it will face Court
on old Bishop property bought
from Williamette Univ. or face
Chemeketa or Winter from north
east corner of the block has not
yet been decided. The churcU
owns, clear of debt, ground that
Sheathed for Glamor This slim column of an evening gown
is made of white cotton lace over talfeta. with contrasting vel
vet flowers at the neckline, where floating chiffon panels add
movement. By Callina.
Fund Raising
Drive Starts
Here Tonight
The annual Muscular Distrophy
und drive will get under way thi."
evening wun volunteers irum sev
eral organizations aiding in the
and ! door-to-door pickup of contribution
Mrs. envelopes.
Albany. Miss The drive will be held both c-
Hillsboro. cou-i night and Tuesday evening. Volun
Thursday evening on account ol
the weather last week.
ine group dined in the two cafe
teria dining rooms in the ne.v
South Salem high school. Then
tables were removed and the en
tire group met in one room for tu
several talks. More than 100
church women had telephoned the
entire congregation Thursday a't
er Ihe postponement was decide:!
upon, uniy tour cars snowed up
tnat mgnt, so thorough had
check been.
Arthur Bates, chairman of the
campaign, explained how it will be
conducted. An advance gifts com
mittee of 50 men will try to secur
pledges for about two thirds of the
amount from some 200 lamilies.
The entire committee for the soli
citation will comprise approxi
mately 200 persons.
"If you want to know how much
you should give no one will till
you," Bates said. "This is up to
you. ou Know Dest. And this
won't be a high pressure solicita
tion." Charles A. Spraeue. chairman
of the building council which wilh
lis sub-committees is helping the
architects plan the new structure.
told of progress in this work. Sut
he said no one knows yet what the
church will Inok like. The planning
hasn't gone, that far. Stanton,
Bowles, Maguire and Church of
Portland are the architects. Stan
Ion helped p.'an the present buila
ing at Winter and Chemeketc
back in the twenties, which itas
been sold to the state.
Other speakers were Robert Elf-1
strom, chairman of advanced
gifts: Mrs Arthur Bone, who told
expects to erect a new building
that with furnishings will cost near
S600.000.
The advanced gifts committee
has scheduled its first meeting
Wednesday evening, alter which
active solicitation is expected to
begin. Charles Crist of the firm of
Marts and Lunay of New York win
direct the campaign.
,h. Driver Sli?litly
Injured Vheii
Car Drags Him
OREGON CITY W Tony E.
Warre suffered only minor injuries
despite fal'ir.g out of a fast-moving
automobile, being dragged 50 feet,
and then being run over at the
neck by a rear wheel.
3 Disgrunried ;
Generals Held
In Argentina
Tarlk, Armsred Car on
Guard at Government
House
BUENOS AIRES tl The Ar
gentina government of Provisional
President Pedro Aramburu moved
into its second week today with an
apparent drive under way to nip
any plots by disgruntled generals.
A tank and an armored car took
up positions nenirfl ine governr
ment house alter authoritative re
ports that the new regime had put
out ol circulation inree oi Ar
gentina s best known generals.
The.se reports said the government
planned to ease a fourth officer out
ni th tmintrv with an ambassa
dorship. I
The tank and armored car. bris-1
tling machine guns and cannon,
were the only extraordinary securi
ty measures evident, however.
The new government hurdled its
first major obstacle last week in 1
crushing a last-ditch general strike
called by the old Peronista leader-,
ship of the General Confederation 1
of Labor.
Aramburu and his associates ap
parently were moving just as
forcefully to assure control of the;
SIm, fogftuMonday, November 21? 5S
f .STUDIO STYLE HAT
Tka 4ni.As-j.lil Vclar-aHa man 1 Brmy.
... ki. iui .nrf'ii-iiiirinii uhon Authoritative sources said Gen.
police arrived to investigate. They Leon Justo Bengoa and Gen Juan
sent him to a hospital for treat
ment of cuts, bruises and possible
rib fractures.
George Hull, 17, a passenger,
said that Warre was driving the
car about 70 miles an hour when'
the door flew open and Warre fell Dalmiro Videla Balaguer present
part way out. j federal administrator of Cordoba
The car eft the road. D owed 1 !"".. ""S"' '""
car
into a 50-foot hedge, and thin
stopped against the front porch of
a house. The house was not dam
aged seriously.
sador to Italy.
All four men were leaders in the
September revolt which ousted '
Juan D. Peron as president. Ben
goa was named army minister
after the revolt but quit the post !
Two out of three passenger auto-1 Nov. 9, four days before the Aram-!
mobiles produced in the United bum forces seized control and
Slates are replacements fori forced Provisional President Ed-
scrapped vehicles. luardo Lonardi out.
with the Dow Chemical company
In California for several years and
Is now studying at the University
of Washington graduate school of
chemistry.
Tha couple left for a wedding
trip to Carmel, Calif. They will
make their home in Seattle.
Out of town guests for the
wedding were from Seattle. Port
land, Burns, Eugene. McMinnville,
Salem, Hillshoro, and Newburg.
htampton-Freeman
SHERIDAN Miss Jean Free
man, daughter of J. E. Freeman,
and Donald R. Hampton of Port
land, were united in marriage
November S, by the Rev. Earl
Wasson, pastor of the Assembly
of God church. The double ring
ceremony was read in the church
parsonage. I
Mrs. Lee Blair was matron ol
honor for her sister, and Lee
Blair was best man.
A reception was given it the
Blair home after Ihe ceremony.
Following a trip to the coast, the
couple is at home in Portland.
WOODHl'RN Mrs. Nellie
Muir left Friday for Portland and
hoarded a plane Sunday morning
for Ihe Hawaiian Islands to spend
the holidays wilh her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam P. Kilpatrirk. She will spend
several weeks in the Islands.
JEFFERSON The pinochle
club met at Ihe home of Mrs
Frank Martin last week Mrs.
Harold Johnson made high score
and Mrs. John Wirkett low. Mrs.
Ed Stearns will be hostess to the
club next Wednesday night.
lion envelopes to homes by letter
carriers.
Volunteer workers will call fnr
Ihe envelopes tonight and Tues
day.
Firemen Charles Rower anj
Capt. Charles Patterson art co
chairmen for the drive.
Fd Majrk Attending
In. Meet in West Va.
Ed Majek is presently attend
ing a conference of top Equitable
Life Underwriters at the Green
brier Hotel in White Sulphur
Springs,, West Virginia. Majrk
was one of nine men from the
western states and the only mem
ber of Ihe Oregon agency who
qualified for this trip. He is
meeting there with 5.1 other
Ncwcomb Gets
Inspector Job
FOUR CORNERS James B.
Newcomb, Macleay Road, serving
as mounted carrier with the Pos
tal Department for approximately
fourteen years has received word
of the acceptance of his applica
tion for a position as Postal In
spector and was to report Novem
ber 21 at Washington. D C. for
one month's special training. He
later will complete five months'
probationary period in the St.
Paul. Minn., area.
Mrs. N'ewrnmh and their turn 1 WEPT? tgmsiqrgiSjKsaaRWS
vounff snns will remain at I ho f tv"" -f1f,nf'iirt l:'ttfJi
Four Corners home until Newcomb'
receives a permanent appointment f -
biiij U J'.lll llllll III flUVUI 911.
months. i
l
Lucky Livestock 4-H Club had a I
ousy week, jnursday memocis.i
Larry, John and Vernon Vngt, :
Jack, Mike and Gene Stone, Rus-I
sel Durkee. Maxine Bressler, Dar-I
rel and Jerry Stafek with their!
leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Rate L.
Stafek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold I
Bressler attended the annual ban-1
quet sponsored by the Portland
General Electric Company for
Marion County 4-H Clubs.
noting their years of service, five
Jose Uranga were arrested by sol
diers yesterday. They said Lt. Gen.
Julio A. Lagos, army commander
in chief, had been "convinced" !
that he should ask for retirement. '
It also was reported that Gen.
in
Designed
CASPAR-DAVIS
SPRING FORECAST
A shapely hot with plenty to say obout the upcoming
spring season. A delightful clip-on Pill Box in a straw
fabric with self-bow ot side . . . designed to give you a
head start on the road to spring fashion.
$
27.50
years for Bressler, four each for If
Mrs. Bressler and Stafek, three f
for Mrs. Stafek and one year for i
Darrel Stale as junior leader. I
Saturday the club met at Marion :
county courthouse where the i
members were conducted through 1
the building by Denver Young, I
Marion County sheriff. i
Next club meeting will be Dec. 1
tuilti Mr nn4 Sir. U'ilham Vrw.t A
agents and top home office offi-lnmii '
cials. - M
On his return Majrk will fly lo
Greenville Mississippi, where he ,3,,,
Will VISIl Ills uailKllli-l llu mill-
in law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Olson.
Rafe I.. Slafeks plan lo speno t
Lcoanon - wun
Mrs. StMck's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard j
Mrs. I.eoitard Spencer.
RFBEKAHS ELECT Mr- "na Mrs- Clauite Jorgensen I
TURNER Officers elected:"11' lorvauis wun ner sister-
Werinesdiv for Ideal Rrhrkah ! In aw oroiner. lol. and Mrs.
Lodge are Mrs. Fred Pierce, Ernest Knapp for Thanksciving.
nnble er.nd: Mrs. Ben Winner. Mr- Wayne Kunie and sma,
vice grand, Mrs. James VerMeeg.lda"!hl,r- Orchards. Wash , haie
r..,rH,r, ..r-r.ii. rv Mr. l ai 1 1 been visiting her parents. Mr. and
Graves, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, treasurer.
FoaIwmia
n
MILLINERY---2ND FLOOR
THE BEST PLACE TO
SHOP... AFTER ALL
i
Plans wert marie to have joint in
spallation with the officers of Fi
delity liK.ge in January.
Mrs. o. K. mimeleer. 40fl0 Au
burn Koari. while Kume was
an cJk hunting trip.
RAIOKRS AMRl'SH TRAFFIC
.1 KHL'SALKM. up - Armed raid-1
SII.VFRTON Mn Ethel Har-'rm based in Jordan ambushed
rington. president of the Chris- traffic on an Nrarh highway and
tian Women's fellowship of the dynamited houses in a border
First Christian church, is an-,,ane early Monday, an Israeli
nouncinft a meeting tonight at army spokesman charged. One
the church social rooms. i truck driver was hurt. i
is
t my m
IM ftflm wondered how
I would look a I grew
ol.ir... wondtnrd how long
my km would remain wit
and smooth and toothful
looking. Hut no nrvtf
lo wondrr nnw . ..m?
R r en4'nre-a t fd-tot k ia
bt1i iht ttat moifj
braulilulk than etrit
1 had tter hoprX
SPECIAL
SHOWING OF
GAY PARTY
FROCKS at Millers
17 95 to 59 95
... for you who love excitement ofter dork . . . the ouro of
elegance ... the swish of taffeta . . . these ore yours, beau
tifully successful dresses, sophisticated, sparkling in their
lovely woys of making you the center of ottraction.
FABRICS
Net Lace
Satin Taffeta
Wi
TTT Ak x i
I.VW,ltS
(sllpricra plaatsi)
Shrimp
Ice'Blue
White
v. m r s til . m ; a v . ; -w aw " ' .
1 w&
sCi ' -X' ' '-h .. 2 1 'U
. ' M
Tulle
Crystalette
. . . yards and yordr of loce , . . tulle . . . nets! All go to fashion the new for
mals to be seen at Miller's this week! It'll a gala showing of over one hundred
new party frocks feoturmg all the newest long torso styles . . . billowy skirts
. . . charm and glamour undreamed of . . . ore yours of very modest prices . . .
come see the collection of gowns that will turn a holiday season into your
own Winter Wonderland.
COLORS
Honey
Pink
White
Mint Green
Jewel Red
Lilac
;USE A MILLER REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT
Monday and Friday
Noon 'Til 9-00
Other Week Days.
9:30 to 5:30
O
O
o
0
1 Q 3
o
0
(J) 9 a
O id