Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 1 Page 7
Miss Bacon
Wed at
Albany
ALBANY Amid a setting of
blue delphiniums and white chrys
anthemums arranged in large bas
kets tied with white satin bows,
and candlelight. Miss Bette Lou
Bacon exchanged her nuptial vows
with Mbert Kay Jennings, Jr.,
before the altar of the First Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Morton L.
Booth, D D., officiated at the
double rifi ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Harrison Bacon.
Jr., of the Nebergall Loop Road
and Mr. Jennings is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Ray Jennings,
Sr., of Albany.
For her wedding the bride chose
a dress of ice blue Chantilly lace
over blue satin. The tulle veil was
fastened to a net cap. The dress
was made on princess lines with
the skirt falling in a scalloped lace
train. The bride carried a bouquet
of white orchids and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss Virginia
Claypool. She' was attired in a
delphinium blue nylon over taf
feta dress with white lace hat and
matching mitts. She carried a
blue, pink and white flowered
nosegay.
Bridesmaids were Miss Diana
Bacon, Salem, sister of the bride,
Miss Constance Sue Harwood,
Miss Patricia Parrett, Miss Char
lene Salmon, all of Albany. The
bridesmaids were dressed identi
cally to the maid of honor, except
their dresses were of lighter
shades of delphinium blue. With
their dresses they wore white hats
and carried nosegays like the
maid of honor's.
Miss Beth Alden and Miss San
dra Wells were the flower girls,
and were attired in pink nylon or
gandy over blue taffeta full length
dresses. Each wore a wreath of
pink rosebuds in her hair. Dennis
R. Jennings, brother of the bride
groom, was ring bearer.
. Edwin hraft was best man for
Mr. Jennings and seating the
wedding guests were Jack Dona
hue, Gene Jacobs, Arlen Saamard
and Merle Warren, all of Albany.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Lacl Huddlcston, Albany and Miss
Joyce Chilcotc, Jefferson and each
wore a white choir robe. Mrs.
William Kurtz played the wed
ding music and marches and also
accompanied Mrs. Jcrrv Jen
nings of Yakima, Wash., aunt of
the bridegroom, who sang.
After the ceremony a reception
was given in the church parlors.
The bride's table was centered
W'ith a four-tiered wedding cake
of blue. Mrs. W. H. Alden pre
sided at the coffee urn, Mrs. Loyd
Ferguson, Salem, aunt of the
bride, poured the punch. Mrs. Roy
Claypool cut the wedding cake and
was assisted by Mrs. Hugh Evans.
Canby, aunt of the bride, and
Mrs. T. R. Parrett, Albany. As
sisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Joseph Curran, Mrs. Arnold Turn
bull and Mrs. Fenn Emerson, all
of Albany. Passing the guest book
were the Misses Judy Straughan,
Eureka, Calif,, and Georga Jo Al
den, Albany. Passing the bride
grooms cake was Miss Barbara
Evans, Canby, and at the gift
table were Misses Jean Peterson
and Diana Collier. Piano music
was furnished during the recep
tion by Miss LuAnn, Mullen.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to the Oregon coast by auto
mobile. For traveling the bride
wore a blue linen suit made box
style, with white accessories and
a corsage of white orchids.
Alter June 25 tne couple win oe
at home in Florence.
Are Engaged
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Lief
- E. Larson, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mer
ry Janice Larson, to Larry Lee
Van Atta, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Van Atta. Lebanon.
Both attended Lebanon high
school. Miss Larson was graduat
ed with the recent June class and
Date of the wedding has not
been set.
- WOODBURN Overnight guests
. Monday at the home of Mr. and
1 . a-ii n. i a r-i.:.
"3. niuiui mill wuie ;urs. r.iMe
Callister and son Ronnie and Mrs.
Clara Hill, all of Vernonia. Mrs.
Callister is the former Norma Hill
and was graduated from Wood
burn high school in the same class
with Mis. Burt.
Glamor Tips for Mermaids
TrrM?
r.stei. im
By VIVIAN' BROWN
(AP Newsfeatures Brauty Editor)
What makes a bathing beauty?
And how do you stack up in that
category?
The first rule is to be shapely
with a rounded bosom, judging
by photographs that are popular
with the male. You do not have
to be a featherweight. Big-boned
girls may look handsome in their
bathing suits too. The important
point is shapeliness. Flat-chested
girls can lok chic by wearing a
suit with a built-in bra arrange
ment, so if they have no disfig
uring bulges otherwise, they may
still fall in that shapely category.
All eyes focus on your legs and
thighs when you are in a play
suit, so you must put that ex
posed area in as smooth a shape
as your face. Defuzz your legs
and don't forget the area behind
the knees hard to reach, but im
portant to the sleek leg. Leg
beauty goes to the toes, especial
ly if you are the barefoot type.
The residue of a corn might he
neatly patched with covering the
area with a neat piece of adhe
sive tape and then covering it
over with some foundation cream
and powder.
Clear skin is important to your
outdoor play glamor too. Small
pimples and other face blemishes
should disappear like magic if
you cat properly. Sometimes fad
dish diets are responsible for
that as well as other beauty problems.
the regular meeting Monday liaI,y made for covering ,lp these
mgnt. installing omcers were flemishes might be used to con-
Raining Beauty Lovely Nata
lie Wood of Hollywood has all
the glamor any girl could want
for summer.
Installation for
Dallas BPW Club
DALLAS Officers of 1he Dal
las Business and Professional
Women's club were installed at
Mrs. Bruce Burns, Canby, past
state president; Mrs. Marjorie
Blizzard, Oswego, news service
chairman; and Mrs. Edna Fergu
son, McMinnville, chairman of
the BPW Oriental scholarship in
Oregon. Those installed were
president, Mrs. Doris Sweet; first
vice president, Mrs. Orren Otta
way; second vice president, Mrs.
Leonard Schwager; treasurer,
Mrs. Austin Lowe; secretary, Mrs.
Charles Stovall; and director,
Mrs. Floy Woodhull
ceal them as they heal. Body
blemishes such as tiny pimples
that appear on the chest and back
must be obliterated for glamor's
sake.
A bath brush is helpful In
reaching the back area. Cover the
brush with suds and scrub that
area carefully. Pat it with witch
hazel or ask someone else to help
you pat it on to help blot away
oiliness that sometimes causes
those little humps. Use the same
method of smoothing off little
Report's of the state conven-; chest blemishes. Do this fre-
tion conducted in Eugene recent
ly, were given by members at
tending. The local club received
four citations: Two included
awards for their membership on
the state and national level and
another on all phases of the
club's work during the past year.
Mrs. H. D. Peterson was elected
legislation chairman for the state
for the second year. Mrs. Peter
son has been asked to be a mem
ber of a panel for legislation that
will meet in July at Miami, Fla.
She is the only member from the
West to be asked. .
A past president's pin and a
gift on behalf of the club was
presented to Mrs. Peterson who
has served the past two years as
president. A resume of her two
years in office was given by
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Ethel Quillan,
and Mrs. Oltaway. Mrs. Lila
Smith then presented her with
a cake topped with two candles,
each representing a year.
Guests of the evening were
Mrs. George Woods, and Mrs.
0. E. Anderson of Dallas: Mrs.
Anna Daniels, Lincoln, Nebraska;
and Mrs. Lon Taylor of Baker.
Hostesses were Mrs. Russell
Sanderlin, Mrs. Lawrence Cook,
Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Mrs. A. Da
vcv, and Mrs. William McGill.
TURNER Victoria chapter, Or
der of Eastern Star, met last week.
I The worthy matron and patron.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Newkirk, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth, asso-
I ciate matron and patron, gave re
ports on grand chapter, which
took place in Portland last ween.
Mrs. Booth presented Mrs. New
kirk with a gift from the chapter.
Plans were made for the school
of instruction to be conducted in
Stayton, October 5. with Victoria
chapter as hostess. Acacia and
Marilyn chapters will participate.
quently and watch your skin be
gin to glow.
Arms need special treatment
and often are neglected by would
be bathing beauties. Smooth oil
over your arms before going to
bed and rub your regular hand
lotion up the arms in the morn
ing to get an all-over smooth
look. Defuzz the entire area too,
if it is needed.
If you are rehearsing for the
bathing beauty look be sure you
do not neglect your hair and face,
all part of the glamor picture.
Gasual hairdo and light makeup
are all that you'll need to com
plex the picture. Avoid fussy
coiffures, and try to avoid over
playing your makeup when outdoors.
Miss Kirsch
Bride at
Sublimity
SUBLIMITY White and blue
delphiniums decorated the altar
for the 10 a.m. ceremony at St.
Boniface Catholic church, Satur
day June 16 when Miss Carol Ann
Kirsch, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Kirsch of Pendleton, was wed to
John McCall Fahsholtz of Stayton.
Mrs. Fay Fahsholtz of Stayton is
the bridegroom's mother.
Father Neugebaucr perform.'d
the marriage. Soloists were Mrs.
Henry Miotke and Joe Dougherty,
accompanied by Leonard Hen
dricks.
Alvin Kirsch escorted his daugh
ter to the altar. The bride's bal
lerina length wedding dress was
fashioned of white Chantilly lace
over white and pale blue taffeta.
Her fingertip length veil was held
in place with a tiara of blue and
white flowers embellished with se
quins. She carried pale blue
daisies enhanced with w-hite net.
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Miss Joanne Kirsch, wear
ing a ballerina length dress of
white net over light blue taffeta
and tied with white satin sash.
Little Marilyn Ann Miotke, cousin
of the bride, acted as flower girl.
Her dress was patterned after the
maid of honor's. White daisies
with blue net formed the bouquet
for the maid of honor. The flower
girl carried a ring of white minia
ture chrysanthemums. Kenneth
Miotke was ring bearer.
Charles Fahsholtz -crved his
brother as best man with Henry
Miotke, the bride's uncle, as ush
er. The bride's mother wore a light
pink lace dress with white carna
tion corsage. The bridegroom's
mother wore a white figured
sheath dress and red duster en
semble and white carnation cor
sage. Grandmother of the bride,
Mrs. P. J. Etzel, was attired .in
deep gray-blue lace wearing cor
sage of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was given at the P. J. Etzel
home. Mrs. Henry Miotke, aunt
of the bride, cut the cake, Mrs.
P. J. Etzel, grandmother of the
bride, cut ices, with Mrs. Joe
Wolf and Carol Coulter assisting.
For their wedding trip to the
coast the bride donned a pink and
gray sheath dress. Upon their re
turn they will reside at Stayton.
Erickson-Logan
LEBANON Miss Gloria Joy
Logan was wed to Roger Erickson.
Sunday, June 10, at the First Con
gregational church in Seattle,
Wash., Dr. Clinton Anderson, D.D.,
officiating.
The bride wore a light blue linen
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of baby Cecil Brunner
roses. Standing with the couple
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boy.
The Ericksons left on a wedding
trip along the coast to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. Erikson, daughter of Mrs.
Pearl Logan, Lebanon, and Hugh
Logan, Eugene, attended Lebanon
schools and is a graduate of Ore
gon College of Education. She
taught at Nehalem for several
years. Her husband's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Art Erickson of Ne
halem. They will live in Nehalem where
Mr. Erickson operates a dairy
farm.
Is
Engaged Miss Enid Miller,
above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd M. lliller, has announced
her engagement to Ralph Klcn
ski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lec
Dugger of Brooks. (Kenell El
lis studio picture)
Miss Crover and
Mr. Cooley Wed
LEBANON Baskets of pink and
white flowers were used as dec
orations in the First Christian
church on June 8 for the wedding
of Miss Evelyn Joanne Crover
and Dean Arthur Cooley.
The Rev. L. 0. White performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Raymond
Avers, cousin of the bride, played
the organ. Soloist was Mrs. David
Kullowatz of Gladstone.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Crover,
formerly of Lebanon, now living
in Gladstone. Mr. Cooley is the
sor. of the Warren Cooleys of Al
bany. 1
Escorted to the altar by her
father, Miss Crover wore a cap
sleeved dress with bodice of while
imported lace and full skirt with :
tiers of nylon net over taffeta !
with short train. Her pillbox cap 1
of lace and seed pearls held a
fingertip veil. She wore lace
gloves and carried a white orchid
and stephanotis on a white Bible.
Matron of honor was the bride's
twin sister, Mrs. David Young.
Miss Barbara Crover, sister of
the bride, Mrs. Don Pedergraft,
and Miss Anita Adams, all of
Gladstone, were bridesmaids.
Dale Cooley stood with his
brother, and ushers were Gordon
Coolev and Warren Cooley of
Salem, and Bernard Massinger of !
Oregon City.
At the reception in the church
social room, Mrs. Harry Gardner
and Mrs. Thomas Dillard poured.
The cake was cut by Mrs. Harry
Howe.
For her coastal wedding trip.
Mrs. Cooley wore a wheat colored
suit with pink accessories, and
white orchid. They will make
their home in Milwaukie,
Miss Orcutt Is
Given Parties
MOLALLA Miss Patricia Or
cutt, who is to be married to
William M. Birkel Friday evening
June 22, in the Methodist church
in Silverton, was guest of honor
at a shower this week at the
home of Mrs. S. B. Powers. Miss
Orcutt was presented with a car
nation corsage. Bouquets of choice
roses were set about the rooms.
Several games were played. After
the many gifts were opened and
displayed, refreshments were
served.
The guests invited were rela
tives of the couple and former
classmates of the bride-elect and
included: Mrs. W. C. Orcutt,
mother of the honorce; Miss Pat
ricia Orcutt. Mrs. W. L. Birkel. of
Pomoma, Calif., mother of the
bridegroom-elect: Miss Julia Bir
kel, New York City: Mrs. Charles
Graham, Salem; Mrs. A. C. Or
cutt, Salem: Mrs. George Randall,
and Mrs. Bea Bedford, both of
Portland: Mrs. J. A. Nunn and
Mrs. S. E. Orcutt. both of Salem;
Mrs. Hal Mahon. Seattle; Mrs.
Gordon Gruver. Petaluma, Calif.,
Mis. Joe Gribble, Corvallis: Miss
Joanne Breen, Mrs. Irvin Schoon
over, Mrs. Paul Ruud. Miss Dixie
Ruud. Mrs. J. V. Robertson, all
of Molalla.
Another shower honored Miss
Orcutt last week, when Mrs.
George Folden, Mrs. James Jol
ley and Mrs. Bob Fourier were
hostesses in the Folden home. The
many gifts were placed on a table
under a decorated umbrella, with
a kitchen gadget hanging from
each rib of the umbrella. A small
bridal couple on a swing decora-
tea anotner tame. About 25 guests,
i with many from out of town, were
: invited to the shower. Games
i were played and after the gifts
I were opened, refreshments were
; served.
Hebert-Woollet
LEBANON A bride of June 8
, was Miss Woollct, daughter of Mr.
! and Mrs. A. Woollet, whose mar
: rinse to Donald Hebert. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hebert of
I Lebanon, was solemnized in the
i First Methodist church at Olym-
pia. Wash.
I The Rev. A. C. Hall officiated
and a reception followed at the
home of the bride s parents in
Olynipia. The couple will live in
McMinnville where the bridegroom
attends Linfield college.
MOLALLA Miss Evelyn Weigel
was guest of honor at a shower
this week, given by Miss Sharon
Longtai'n and Miss Sandra Pclto,
in the Pelto home. Miss Weigel is
to be wed Saturday morning. June
2,1, in St. Williams Catholic church.
Molalla. to Walter Arola, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eino Arlo. The bride
elect is daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Weigel.
There were 14 present at the
shower. Several games were play
ed. After the gifts were opened
and displayed, refreshments were
served by the hostcssesv.
Irene Cole
Recent Bride
DALLAS Yellow and blue was
the color scheme for the wed
ding of Miss Irene Shirlev Cole
of Dallas and Dennis McFar
land of Albany on Saturday eve
ning, June 18, at the First Meth
odist church In Dallas. The
l bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cole Sr. of Albany,
i and the bridegroom is the son of
I Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McFarland
of Albany, formerly of Dallas,
j Large baskets of yellow and
blue flowers decorated the altar
with blue candles in the win
I dows. Arrangements of blue and
i yellow irises were in the vesti-
hule. Lighting the candles be
' fore the ceremony were Mrs.
'. Russell Beebc and Miss Jan Lun
idy, both wearing yellow net bal
j lerina length dresses and blue
wristlets.
i The Rev. Fremont Faul, for
j mcr pastor of the Methodist
! church, from Cottage Grove, offi
ciated at the 8 o clock ceremony.
Mrs. Robert Dornhecker was vo
calist and Mrs. Walter Funk the
organist.
Of lace and tulle over taffeta
was the bridal dress, fashioned
with a low, round neckline and
long sleeves of lace and inserts
of lace in the floor length bouf
fant skirt. A crown enhanced
with tiny flowers held in place
the fingertip illusion veil. The
bride carried an arrangement of
yellow roses centered with an
orchid. Mr. Cole gave his daugh
ter in marriage.
Mrs. Ed Rcimer was her sis
ter's matron of honor and she
wore a blue taffeta frock fash
ioned with a long torso and fea
turing a bow in back. She car
ried a nosegay of yellow Es'l'er
Reed daisies.
Jesse Hudson stood with Mr.
McFarland as best man and ush
ers were Jim Foster and Walter
Haener.
Mrs. Cole chose a dress of deep
aqua and wore a cordage o(
white carnations. Mrs. McF?rlane
wore a navy and white tailucr
with white accessories and pink
carnations.
A reception took plce in the
church dining rooms. Mont" nd
Kevin Reimor, youn" nephews of
the bride, passed baskets conta'n
ing yellow and blue wranned
dream c'kes. Cutting the bride's
cake was Mrs. E. K. Hutchinson
of LaGrande, aunt of the brir"e
croom, assisted hv Miss Marine
Burr. Serving the coffee was
Mrs. Walter Haener and pouring
the punch was Mrs. Jesse Hud
son. In charge of the gift table
was Miss Joyce Ruitcr and p.-ss-ing
the guest book was Miss
Laura Lee Ayers, Salem, cousin
of the bride.
For going away the bride wore
a princess style dress of black
and white print with a black bo
lero and white accessories. She
wore the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland will
make their home in Dallas.
NORTH HOWEI.L Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Espc spent the weekend in
Bremerton. W a s h.. attending a
wedding reception for their grand
daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Murray. While there
they also visited at the homes of
their daughters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. Brady, and Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Bcals.
WOODBURN Homemakers club
met for an indoor picnic Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Moon which was planned to
take place on the lawn but was
changed to an indoor picnic be
cause of bad weather. Guests were
Mrs. Jack Moon and daughter of
Portland, and Billy Burt. A social
MOLALLA Members of Anwa
kia Camp Fire girls, Patty Bent
ley, Dianne Martin, and Ginger
Bentlcy. dressed in their group
costumes, contributed to the social
night program Monday at Molalla
Grange No. 310. Mrs. Roscmarie
Bentley is their leader. The girls
sang several songs and also pre
sented a skit.
Ben Wright showed numerous
colored slides he had taken while
traveling in various parts of the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
afternoon was enjoyed. The next
meeting of the group will take
! place in October.
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Prescription Shop:
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OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
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