Page 8 Section I
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL! JOURNAL'
California Home
For Newlyweds
MOUNT ANGEL A wedding of
Interest to a wide circle of friends
was an event in Redwood City,
Calif., April 24, when Miss Norma
Ann Oswald was married to John
Schutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard J. Schulz of Aurora. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto J. Oswald of Woodsidc, Calif.,
Inrmnr rocirionlc stf Mniint Annul
The Rev. Alcuin Heibel, O.S.B
Portland, officiated at the 10
o'clock morning nuptials in the
Our Lady of the Wayside Catholic
church.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a while em
broidered nylon tulle over taffeta:
dress. She carried a cascade ar-i
rangement of
white lilacs and
, s'.epnanous.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph
Oswald, the bride's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Yvonne Saulsbury of Salem,
sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
Thersa Stadler, Oakland, Calif.,
cousin of the bride, were brides
maids. Flower girl was Lynn del Mer
cado, and Jeffrey Taylor was ring
bearer. Both are cousins of the
bride.
Best man was Ralph Oswald,
. the bride's only brother, and ushers
were Al Gentile, San Francisco,
and Walter Krusc, Mount Angel.
VI UllltTl -ill-law Ul Hit ' "Ulfil ""III.
The reception was at the Sky
" wood lodge, Woodsidc.
'. The couple will live on Grand
View Drive, Woodsied, California.
Other guests from Oregon at
tending the wedding were the
bridegroom's brother - in - low and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krusc
of Mount Angel, and another sis
ter. Mrs. George Schmidt of Lor
Vallis.
Miss Purdy Wed
At Recent Rites
MOUNT ANGEL Miss Jeanette
Purdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark J. Purdy of Mount Angel
and Frank R. Kepler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Kepler tl War
saw, Indiana, were married May
6 at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Portland, the Rev. Paul
Benedict, O.S.B. officiating.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a white Chan
till,, lace and nylon tulle waltz
length bouffant frock. A seed pearl
t ronet held in place a fingertip
tulle veil, and the bride carried
White orchids and stephanotis.
Attendants were sisters of the
bride, Mrs. Valentine Wolf, as ma
tron of honor, in aqua blue, and
Lind- Mae Purdy as flower girl
in pink.
Valentine Wolf was best man.
Among the guests at the wedding
were the bride's grandparents,
Mrs. Frank Purdy of Woodburn,
and Mr. and Mrs. William llarra-
hill. Ml. Angel.
A reception at the parish hall
followed the ceremony. Culling the
cal were Mrs. Arthur Purdy ot
Yamhill, the bride's aunt and god
mother, and her sister, Mrs. Arlin
Stnab of Salem. Presiding al the
coffee urns were Mrs. Richard
Follz of Mount Angel, an aunt,
and Mrs. Charles Hess, Silvcrton,
a sister. In charge of the gilts were
Miss Harriet Purdy, Mt. Angel, a
sister, and Miss Judy Foltz, Mt.
Angel, a cousin. Miss Agnes Purdy,
a sister, circulated the guest hook.
The couple left the same day
on a short wedding trip, and later
on will travel to Indiana to visit
the bridegroom's parents. They
will live at Mnses Lake, Wash
i: 'on. where the bridegroom is
stationed with the air force.
Mrs. McKay Speaks
To BPW Club Members
WOODIU'Ii.N Mrs. Douglas
McKay of Salem was the Kiust i
s-enker at the monthly social
meeting of the Woodburn Business
and Professional Women's c 1 u :
Thursday night nt the Woodburn
library club rooms. About 50 mem
bers and guests were present.
Mrs. C. C. McCall accompnnit d
Mrs. McKay to Woodburn, and in
troduced her.
Two numhera were sune by Mrs.
Thomas, P. Gorman who played her
own accompaniment , and group
singing was led by Mrs. N. A.
Mann with Miss Gladys Adams at
the piano. .
The room was decorated with
baskets of snowballs and peonies. ,
and the tea table was centered
with yellow tulips, green timers,
and candelabrums. .Mrs. .1, A.
Kvnns poured code and Mrs. Wal
ter Miller served punch.
The health and safely committee
was in charge of arrangements,
with Miss l.ivesav. chairman, Mrs.
Walter Miller, Miss Hildegarde
Picrkhising, Mrs. Kleanor Vickers.
Mrs. Kvclyn Dnland and Mrs.
Betty Mesick. They were assisted1
hv Mrs. Frank Benilev, Mrs. Hav
Glatt, Mrs. N. A. Mann and Miss
Gladys Adams, assisting.
The next meeting will he June 7
at the library at 8 p.m., when
early day pictures of Woodburn
will be shown. The public is in
vited. A business meeting will
follow the showing of the pictures
with the executive committee in
charge, incl'.tdin;; Mrs. J. A. K u
Miss Marie Thompson, Mrs. I'rank
Moberts, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mis.
Thomas Baldwin and Mrs. O. .1.
Adkinson.
A. O. Smith
PERMGLAS
Gas Keg. 'fig by
Day Heating Co.
"First in Gas Heating In
Salem Since 1935"
Free Survey! end Estimates
225 Division St. Ph. 3-4822
Miss Imlong Speaks
SHERIDAN At the recent meet
ing of the Sheridan Study club, it
was voted to sponsor the mobile
blood unit in Sheridan on June IS.
20 and 21. Mrs. B. C. Swails will
be chairman of arranging the
bloodmobilc visit.
Guest speaker was Achilla Im
long of Assam, India, a Linfield
college international student. She
gave a talk on her country.
At the June picnic meeting at
Bush pasture in Salem, new of
ficers will be elected for next
year. This will be the last meeting
of the season.
Tryphena Lodge
i ij
nOnOrS Mothers
SILVERTON Tryphena Re
bekah lodge No. 38, met last
week at the IOOF hall. The ses
sion was preceded by a no-host
mother-daughter banquet. The
Odd Fellows served the meal.
Corsages were presented by
the noble grand, Mrs. Elmer
Idecn, to the oldest mother pres
ent, Mrs. Belle Hawkins; to the
youngest mother, Mrs. Warren
Mulkey; and to- the mother of
the largest number of children,
Mrs. Otis Polk.
In appreciation for her years
of service a corsage was given to
Mrs. Mary Howell. Following the
introduction of the mothers and
the daughter of each present,
Mrs. Ideen read a verse.
Directed by Mrs. Knute Diger
ness, the PTA Mother Singers of
Silvcrton, appeared.
Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, drill cap
tain, appointed as her assistant,
Mrs. Mike Hannan, with her team
to practice for initiatory cere
monials at the next regular lodge
meeting.
Remembered with Mother's
day cards and small gifts was
the "adopted mother." Mrs.
Laura Ellis of Portland Odd Fol
lows home. i
Announcement was made that j
the Rebekah president will visit
Turner lodge on June 6, and
Stayton, on June 12.
Visitors present at the meet- I
ing were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hubv
of Columbia lodge, Portland: and
Mrs. Vcrle Cochran of Canbv 1
lodge.
Appointed by the noble grands
to prepare the memorial for the
program of the next meeting
were .Mrs. Forest Zetterberg,
Mrs. Jack Morton and Mrs. Frank
Huhbs, assistant noble grands.
other commit tec personnel
named- for the next meeting in
clude: Reception, Mrs. Lewis
Sawyer and Mrs. Hugh Small;
decorations, Mrs. Lewis Thomas,
Mrs. Frank Zelterherg, Mrs.
Mary Howell and Miss Ruth Lor-1
enzen. Planning and refreshment I
and social hour will he Mrs. El-!
nier Ideen, Mrs. Chester Mulkev, I
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larson.
Mrs. Gladys Case and Mrs. Bud
Clark.
Hostess to Society
INDEPENDENCE - The Pres
byterian Needlecraft Society met
at the home of Mrs. Etta Welch
the first meeting in May. The de
votions were given by Mrs. A. L.
Harding using the 100 Psalm as
her theme.
Mrs. Helen Milliner, chairman
of the interim committee, an
nounced the Hireling of tho PWO
is to be at the church. Mrs. C. A.
Fralzkc explained the proposed
project, the meaning of the PWO
and the programs that would be
considered.
Following the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. Ed Taylor,
-Mrs. Welch and the co-hostesses,
Mrs. Gordon llndley, served re
freshments to the 2(i members and
2i m(,inR wi bo nt
lhi church. Mrs. Nick rsti'j
JiruJ Mrs. Carl Grotli will he the
hostesses
klMitl r ("till ai-n tiii-ani jmT -
j inuwi run auiYirvitK wcaki i j
they stay up without a girdle h&Cf ivj? ?
. . . over-the-knee f - X -
magi-stretch V ,g Y ,j
SUMMER COOLIES 7y
KiT.r,.,,l. ,H,- f,,.,. :, Mm.ri
i "ml slill ciiju Ihe wcll-ilrewil Imik ' S i
ill M.Mlinn lii.liiu:s. lirlle-Sluil Hirer's ,'' i''J . $
-I; Mapi-S-t-r-r-l-c-h lm-kin! tav up ' S&l '
; : without fuitm, come in lrg-ir for I Jjs7iJ& isS !
an Mi fit. The exclusive Vi-nlilalrd 'l fcffuW.. ' ' H
I Foot is a ieci.il "coolie'' Irjturc. , ; f , ivSV" C W& ' t I
In scvrrnl Hatterinc, shades. ;.' yT JAc -SV F Is' I
4 Order j ours now. J f-i '
t 's'-sV'di
: s o ;'y i"ivv vomit. nicursN
! ', 0 ""''' ' '6","
' oif'i PSjr STHKTC.lt WOT SIB: i j
Sheridan Women
Give Coffee Parties
SHERIDAN Coffee hours giv
en by Sheridan women have
raised a total of $146.58 for the
cancer fund drive, according to
chairman Mrs. B. C. Swails.
Hostesses this week have been
Mrs. Robert Guttry, Mrs. J. C.
Stevens, Mrs. Fred Bozeman,
Mrs. Bill Denton, Mrs. W. F.
C'lore, Mrs. Ira Rogers. Mrs.
Ralph Kadell, Mrs. Earl Neal
and Mrs. Amos Ifcnton.
Guests of Mrs. Guttry were
Mrs. John Funk, Mrs. N. J. Van
dehey, Mrs. A. G. Pelzer, Mrs.
Vie Hutchinson, Mrs. Don Kiichn,
and Mrs. Harry Hayes.
Mrs. Minnie Nairn, Mrs. Letha
Browning, Mrs. Dorothy John
son, Mrs. Kalherine Lady, Mrs.
Gra.ce Barber, Mrs. Meredith
Linton, Mrs. Etta Ladd, Mrs. La
Verna Cole, Mrs. Elsie Long,
Mrs. Ruth Jackson and Mrs. Lois
Tatom were guests of Mrs. Stev
ens. Coffee guests of Mrs. Boze
man were Mrs. Ardelle Spencer,
Mrs. W. II. Hibhert, Mrs. Frank
Pratt, Mrs. Violet Doyle, Mrs.
Nettie Walden, Mrs. Lulu Sand
herg, Mrs. Doris Burdick and
Mrs. Sarah Stuck.
Mrs. Denton had Mrs. Sig
West, Mrs. Vern McKibben, Mrs.
Helen Donicht, Mrs. Walter Mat
usch, Mrs. Lawrence Woodall,
Mrs. Orlev Brock. Mrs. Fred
Wlrfs and Mrs. John Marceaux
as guests.
Mrs. Clore'3 coffee guests were
Mrs. Naomi Chrisman, Mrs. Mary
Veach, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. k.
Lochner, Mrs. Evelvn Flora. Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. lone Belt and Mrs.
Ruth Jones.
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Kadell, Mrs.
Neal, and Mrs. Henton had Mrs
Zclma Thomson, Mrs. Elsa Si-
We Tako Pleasure
in announcing the Appointment of
BILLIE KENNEDY
Interior Decorator
Formerly of Kennedy Studios Portland, Oregon
Offering The People Of This Area A Complete
Interior Decorating Service
BUKCII
CUSTOM MADE DRAPES
Cornices Bedspreads Slipcovers
1915 N. Commercial Phone 41609
IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL
SHOPPING DAY
Monday
i" I fl
Downtown vjf
Salem pTl : P.M.
SHOP UNTIL V
. 10 Acres of Exciting Merchandise
DAR at Woodburn
WOODBURN Belle Passi
chapter, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, met for a no-host
luncheon Thursday at the Bar
clay House in Oregon City. Hon
ored were the good citizenship
award winners and their moth
ers. Girls honored were Barbara
Frickey from Canby high school, j
Sally DeArmond 'from Norlh j
Marion union high school and
Ruth Marie Applegate from
Woodburn high school. Each girl
spoke, telling of her work in
high school and her future plans
for education, and each was pre
sented with a gift in behalf of
the chapter by Mrs. Mark Thomp
son. A short business meeting fol
lowed, with Mrs. W. .1. Wilson,
vice-regent, presiding. Plans were
made for installation of new of
ficers on June 21 following a no
host luncheon at the Memorial
cabin in Champoeg park. Officers
to be installed are Mrs. Karl En-
gleman, regent: Mrs. Drexell:
White, vice regent; Mrs. Ray
Baker, secretary: Mrs. Mark I
Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. H. F.
Buttcrfield, registrar; Dr. Ethel
Riley, historian: Mrs. Dcdman,
chaplain; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, cus-
louian, ana Mrs. uora scnencK,
librarian.
Members attending the meet
ing Thursday were Mrs. Lester
Keller, Mrs. Mark Thompson,
Mrs. Drexcl White, Mrs. Claude
Brown, Dr. Ethel K. Riley. Mrs.
If. F. Buttcrfield. Mrs. W. J.
Wilson, Mrs. Tom DeArmond and
Mrs. Karl Engleman.
monson, Mrs. Margaret Robert- i
son. Mrs. Grace Veach, Mrs. Jan- i
ie Flora, Mrs. Hazel Yoder, Mrs. '
Birdie Daley, Mrs. Inga Jole, i
Mrs. Nell Brandt and Mrs. Bar
bara Knutson in for coffee. i
Toastmistress Clubs
Meet at Stayton
STAYTON Twelve members of
the Lebanon Toastmistress club;
were guests of the Stayton club!
i last week, for a dessert meeting at
NiKn sciioui.
Hie invocation was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Neilson of the Leb-
?n club, and Mrs. Evelyn Down
ing, Lebanon, led in the pledge to
the flag.
Mrs. Leslie J. Carson, Stayton,
was topicmistress. Mrs. Vincent
Starr, Stayton, won the club's
small trophy for her talk. Mrs.
Everett Norfleet was initiated into
the Stayton club by Mrs. Patrick
Gorman, membership chairman.
Mrs. Marie Yoakam, Lebanon,
speaking on "A Tribute to
Mothers", and Mrs. R. L. Stewart,
Stayton, whose talk was titled "Be
Prepared for Parenthood" were
the speakers of the evening. Mrs.
Stevart was awarded the traveling
trophy.
Timekeeper
yv7,..
., ,
i
was Mrs. Grace
s$
f ;
tiel(aiieeid
JEWELS OF THE SEA
PARISIENNE..
Is a sophisticate, as knowing about fashion
as it is about figures! Its cuffed pockets
define a slender shape, as deft seaming
curves you, moulds you, follows the shimmering
line of smoky ocean-pearl buttons up to top
fashion news . . . halter straps that tuck away for
smooth sunning! Elasticized bengaline, $19.95
JEWELS OF THE SEA
GONDOLA
is nn intrrnMionnl event! The f;ilnilou fahric di-:cn
by Kmiho for the tiiliu'ous su imsuits of Hose Mane Keidl
ThLi hiph-fashion tunic siieaih proves what that
col'aboratio'n cm do for your figure. ..as it hides your
hips, -gt your waist... shapes u into a boned Aio-loa
with double the fit (Hid flattery! Gondola print
O i j J
on comrjea couon
Scroggins, Lebanon. Stayton speak
ers were evaluated by Mrs. Nell
Wilber, Lebanon; while Lebanon
. .'akers were evaluated by Mrs.
Claude Phillips, Stayton.
a rfinnrt nt ih nnminnt int rum.
m.tM. was given by Mrs. Phillips.
Recommendations were: Mrs.
Robert Norton, president; Mrs. Ar
thur Duffy, vice president: Mrs.
John Seim, secretary; and Mrs.
Starr, club representative.
Reports of the Northwest Reg
ional Toastmistress club conven
tion in Seattle were given by Airs.
Evelyn Fitzwater, Lebanon, and
by Mrs. Phillips.
Others present from the Lebanon
club for the Stayton meeting were
.Vesdames Betty ' Seime. Violet
Olin. Anna Pratt. Lyddie Belle
Sedivy, Wcnonah Wiley, and Hazel
Pague.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mesdames Norton. Ralph Itychard,
Fred Hottinger. and E. A. Ditter.
.Mrs. Wayne Follis and Mrs. Duffy
assisted.
THE BEST PLACE TO
SHOP . . . AFTER ALL
peau ae """.g 95
S i
i
PenneyB
A BRILLIANT SELECTION FOR
1 ortsvvear in town . Sportswear
" I
Secoi
for Summer
Sua You'll Need .' . .
Sailcloth
Playwear v
19 3Iarvelous Colors . . .
098
Short Slacks
Complete With
Rope Belt
Sleeveless Blouse 2.98
Trainsman't Jacket 3.98
1 9 marvelous colors to mix-up or har
monize in these Penney separates. All
pieces made of good, long-wearing Top
sail cloth that's machine washable. Con
trasting stitching gives a nice finishing
touch. Sizes 10 to 20.
SECOND FLOOR
Kids' Balance
Arch Deck Shoes
19
69
Sizes
4 tn 12
Sizes
12 ',4 to 3
Needed support for on-thc-co
youngsters . . . money-saving
Penney price for -Mom! Cool
sturdy duck with cushion heels
and insoles. Washable.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
jF. U'tW.t -i.riaiW.
V
Toddlers 2
Piece Sets
93'
Sirs
c to 3
S.uu-y st't' Penney's pert pull
over p'us coriv boxer shorts.
Sunbr.ttfit soniis or prints of
cotton plisse that machine
washes, never needs lromfUj
0 SECOND FLOOR
Sites
10 to 20
"The Boat
Neckline"
Cotton Knit Shirts
in colors sizzling
stripes!
198
Siiei S, M, I
Fine cotton knits,
color - mad with
stripes. Washable, of
course, and really
need no ironing to
keep Mom's Summer
life completely care
free. SECOND FLOOR
Girl's Sailcloth
Short Slacks
Sizes
7 to 14
Fine quality long wearing top
sail sailcloth that's machine
washable. Contrasting stitch
ing gives a nice finishing
touch . . . many colors to
pick from. Sizes 7 to 14 . . .
SECOND FLOOR
V
Toddler's Cotton
Plisse Sun Suits
98"
!ZCS
to 3
Khumba-rufflcd Min suits for
your "living doll;' Penney's
pertly printed nV-iron plisse
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dries in a wink.
SECOND FLOOR
M " r t
f 4' 1
Wt f , :
4 ;
m
mm
Vi 1
k
Mondays
and
Fridays,
9:30 A. M.
to 9 P. M.
HOLE FAMILY I
RED
PINK
LT. BLUE
POLO BLUE
NAVY
WHITE
BLACK
SILVER GREY
DK. GREY
BRASS
TOAST
DK. BROWN
CARAMEL BROWN
AVOCADO
YELLOW
TURQUOISE
PERIWINKLE
LILAC
DK. GREEN
Feature! Girl's
Fash. Britches
1.00 r
Sizes
3 to fix
Sizese 7 to 14 1 50
Midriffs 69c
Penney's small fry fashion
britches are just like Mom's!
Cottons, twills, chambray
denims ... all sanforized
... all colorful as summer.
Sizes 3 to 6x.
SEt'OND FLOOR
Toddler's Cotton
Polo Shirts
2for8l'
Sizes 1. lu, 2, 3, 4
Mom! Stock, urQand save on
Penney s combcu cotton polo
shirts: Breeze-soft cotton
(eatur. easy-over e head
riDoea collar . . . easy-open rj
oose From 19
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washable.
O SECOND FlOR
O
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O