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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1956)
Salem,' Oregon, Monday, August 13, 1956 THE CAPITAU JOURNAL it al Women Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER Miss Miller Is Bride On Sunday A Sunday afternoon wedding was that of Miss Ruth Diane Mil ler and Frank A. Lamb, the rites being solemnized at 4 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul N. Poling officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Carl T. Miller and Mr. Lamb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph t. jLamD. Pink gladioluses and white dahl ias, flanked by candelabrums holding pink tapers, decorated the church for the ceremony. The flower baskets were decked with white bows, and at the pews down the processional aisle were white tulle fans with pink blooms. Light ing the candles were Misses Mary Clare Mooney and Beverly bchultz. For the music. Malcolm Brand sang, Mrs.' Ralph Dobbs playing the organ. C. S. Rondeau, an uncle of the bride, presented her in marriage The bride was charmingly attired in a dress of French lace and nylon tulle drifted over satin styled with peplum of lace over the full tulle skirt on which were imported Calais lace appliques. The fingertip veil was arranged from a lace pillbox trimmed witn iridescent sequins and seed pearls.-The bride carried a white Chantilly lace fan beaded with pearls, a spray of stephanotis and a purple throated orchid spread on it. Miss Betty Burnside was maidl of honor. Miss Vickie, Ward, Miss Judith Porter, Mrs. Elmer Wine gar "and Miss Patricia Sexton were bridesmaids. All wore pink and white striped taffeta frocks fashioned with tiered embroidered ruffles in panels at the back and pink taffeta cummerbunds and bows. The attendants wore picture hats and all carried double tulle fans with clusters of pink elfe roses and white bouardia on them. Cindv St. Clair was the flower girl. She wore a white organdy frock with Dink and white striped taffeta pinafore. Grcig Vandervort was the ring bearer. Serving as best man was Elmer Winegar and the ushers were Jerry Berg, Terry Salisbury, Robert Zoelch and Robert Burnside. . . The bride's mother wore a navy blue silk crepe dress with pink accessories and corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. The bride groom's mother wore a beige dress with black accessories and corsage of light green cymbidium At the reception in the church ux-inl rooms following tbe service. Mrs. C. S. Rondeau,; an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. i William St. Clair, i sister of the bridegroom, cut the cake;' Mrs. Mae Dodge, an aunt, and Mrs. William A. Jjrit tell, grandmother of the bride groom, pouring. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Zoelch. Miss Kathy Fallin, Miss Martha Rheam, Miss Connie Vandervort. For her going away costume the bride wore a beige suit trimmed in white satin, white accessories and corsage of white orcnias. The couple will reside at 105 Kearney street. for Bride-Elect Among affairs complimenting Miss Diane Emigh of Portland, formerly of Salem, preceding her marriage on August 26 to Roger D. Pearson of Carlton, will be a innehpnn for which Mrs. C. J. Hamilton and Miss Beryl Holt will entertain on Wednesday at the Hamilton home. A group of 14 has hppn invited, including Miss Emigh, her mother, Mrs. George E. Emigh, Jr., ner granamomer, Mrs. Gooree A. White of Portland and Mr. Pearson's mother, Mrs. Emll Pearson of Carlton. Plans Revealed For Ceremony A wedding for next Sunday will be that of Miss Elizabeth Anne Jones and Dean Lowell Quamme, the service to be solemnized at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at First Congregational church, Dr. Julian Keiscr officiating. Miss Susan Jones, sister of the bride, and Miss Carol Ann Living ston of Yakima, are to light the candles. Sharon Anderson is to be soloist, Jean Hobson Rich to play the organ. " .. ; , Miss Janette Dnhl Is to be maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Jan Hulser and Mrs. Lloyd Walker. George Caspar will be best man. Dave Hara, Donald Limbocker and Allen Bachellar the ushers. The reception follow ing Is to be at the church also. Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones Sr. and Mr. Quamme is the son of Mrs. Stanley Quamme. Dancers Plan Valley Event ,, Mid-Willamette Valley Dancers association met at the West Sa lem city hall for their monthly business meeting and dancing. Deb White was in charge of the program. Callers for the evening were -Jim Shindler. John Geisler and Deb White. The dance of tne month for August, "Sheridee Waltz, was demonstrated and taught by -Mrs. James Goin and Deb White. Refreshments were furnished by the Jeans and Cal ico" of Dundee. , The area council' Is sponsoring a Mid-Willamette Valley' Square Dance Roundup on Saturday, Aug ust 18. from 8:30 to 12 p.m. at the 4-H building in McMinnville. Mese VanDell and Mrs. Lester Clark will be masters of ceremonies, The Buttons and Bows of Yamhill will be in charge of decorations, Refreshments will be furnished by the Homesteaders of Salem and the Prints and Plaids of Dayton. Welcoming committee will be the Capitol 0 and Friendly squares of Salem: The Jeans and Calico of Dundee are in charge of publicity. Well known callers from the MWV will be on the program. Everyone is invited to participate in this jamboree. Today's Menu i 1 I .ImV. II I J i'" ,,J -.KV; II I . S - ' V -v its. I - ' -iw Y Miss Rowel I Bride at Church Ceremony Sunday Saturday Bride The wedding of Mrs. Peter F. Zinsli (Nancy Ann Hilton), above, i was an event of Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic-church. The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs.' Luverne Hilton of Salem and Mr. Zinsli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F.- Zinsli of Oregon City. (McEwan studio picture) A Sundav afternoon wedding of interest to a Urge group of friends was that of Miss , Rose mary Rowell. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Rowell, her marriage to Leonard LeRoy G ro ver of Burns being solemnized at o'clock In the court street Christian church.. Mr. Grover is the son of Clarence Grover of Fairbury, Neb. and of Mrs. Clara Grover of Lincoln, Neb. The Rev. Stanley Lyman offi ciated t the rites. Pink Majes tic daisies and white gladioluses featured the decorations for the wedding. For the music, Mrs. Ed Greenslet sang and Richard Pavne played the organ. . : The bride's dress was of white embroidered Swiss organdy, floor length and fashioned with tiny sleeves and a full tiered skirt. The silk illusion veil, fingertip length, was held by a lace cap trimmed with seed pearls. The bride wore the pearls belonging to the bridegroom's mother and she carried a bouquet of white spider chrysanthemums. . Miss Judith Wood was honor attendant, She wore a pastel pink organdy, ballerina length frock with white satin sash, and a white lace hat trimmed with daisies. She carried a white gar den basket of pink and white daisies. Miss Doris Llljcborg and Miss Sophia Polalcs were bridesmaids, Miss Jane Modie, cousin of the bride, the junior attendant. They all wore dresses . matching the one worn by the honor attendant but in a deeper pink color, and Some Notations , . . FAMILY DINNER Different and delicious , yege table dish that is especially good served with lamb. ' " " Lamb Chops : ' . Potatoes Mediterranean Eggplant Salad Bowl Bread Tray Fruit Sherbert Beverage MEDITERRANEAN EGGPLANT Ingredients: 1 eggplant pound), 1 medium-sized onion. 2 large (1 pound) tomatoes, of a large green pepper, 2 table snoons olive oil,. 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, Vi teaspoon sugar, 1 can (8 ounces) Italian- type tomato sauce. ; Method: Pare eggplant and cut into Vi-inch cubes. Peel onion and chop fairly fine, Plunge tomatoes into boiling water or ro tate over a gas flame; remove skin and slice; remove as many seeds as possible with, fingers, then dice. Cut pepper into tnin strios. Heat oil in 10-inch skil let; add eggplant and onion; cook eentlv until eggplant is soft and light brown, stirring often-v5 to 10 minutes. Add tomatoes, green pepper, salt, pepper, sugar and tomato sauce. Simmer until thor oughly hot, stirring several times. Makes 6 servings. That fabulous fun-fest for the young folk, the "Rooftop Star Dust College Show," staged atop Meier & Frank's-Salem store Saturday night, proved convincingly that if effort is put into an event to make it good entertainment and fun for the youth, they'll attend . . . More than 2100 college and senior high school students were on hand tor the show. . .The perfection with which every little detail was at tended to: was something to make your eyes pop . . . Nothing was overlooked to mane tne pany complete . . r And what an order ly, well behaved crowd it was. . . The weather was made-to-ordcr for an outdoor party. . . . Hiehlieht of the evening, of course, was the style revue pre senting all the newest in attire for the school wardrobe, fashions for . ... i, 1 J 1 lt1rtn Tab nmn. me - cu-m mill vhckc vn being sbown-rfrom the "latest!" in the - car coat, to formals, and of course all the latest in sweaters ami sports logs ... The lM-fooi'?a'rnp was" double? decker against the roof .jouvers and the airalane theme was fea tured. . .The models came through a huge high door, down two flights of airplane landing steps, then walked tne tun lengm oi me iuiib ramp to display the fashions. . . . Pni Tuttle was the "pilot." Joan Ricketts the "stewardess," Dom in uniform, Joan acting as com mentator . .'. Bill DeSouzas's or chestra was on the lower ramp to play throughout the show :. ; . The more than 2100 chairs were fanned out over the roof . ..Gerry Frank welcomed the guests and intro duced' the store college - board members, Vlckl Ward, Mary Beth Van Cleave.-.and Betty Bochm . -' By M. L. F. all came running out . wearing matching skirt and sweater out fits, carrying pom pons and sing ing college songs, the men models remaining on the top ramp with their megaphones. . . . . , ... . .. . Hot-dogs and "coke" were served throughout the evening, three stands being arranged around the roof to serve the guests . . . And to give you an luca of what it takes to serve a crowd like that, there' were eight gallons . of mustard to go along with the hot-dogs. Following the show there were two hours of dancing beneath the mass oT huge gold stars suspended over the root. ... . they also carried the garden bas kets of pink and white blooms. Best man for the bridegroom was his brother, V. H. Grover of Burns. Kenneth Grover, also a brother, John David Rowell, brother of the bride, and Orville Corbett, Jr., were the ushers. The bride's mother wore a champagne . chiffon wool sheath dress with pink accessories and a corsage of feathered pink car nations. Heirloom linen cloths, used at the wedding of the bride's grand parents 62 years ago, covered the tables at the rcceiptlon given in the church social rooms follow ing the ceremony. Pink and white daisies were the floral dec orations. Mrs. Peter Paul Rowell,-sister-in-law of the bride, and Mjs. V. J.. Grover, sister-in-law of the groom, cut the cake, Mrs, A. L. Chenoweth, great aunt of the bride, was at the coffee urn, Mrs. Don Modie, an aunt, at the punch bowl. Assisting were Mrs. Ervin Kron, Mrs. Frank Gatchell, Mrs. Charles Knytych, Mrs. John David Rowell, Miss Dorecn Cavender, Miss V'Anne Chance, Miss Alice Lehman, Miss Gloria Wood, Miss Judy Grover, niece of the bridegroom. For the wedding trip to Pay ette Lakes, Idaho, the bride wore a black cotton, full skirted dress trimmed with white lace and fag oting, a hand woven white wool stole, white hat and black patent accessories. - Future home of the couple will be at ,570 North , Cedar, Burns, Ore. Models for the show were JbAnn Hoover, Sondra Jochlmscn, Nancy Payne, Connie Hammond, Knye Tomllnson. Mary Jane Wall, Bev erly Lockhart, Plum Brown, Nan cy Snider, Elaine Morrow, Ro berta Sears, Rosemary Stephen son, Gloria Andrews, Sally Jo Grelg, Bill -Weaver, Terry Sails bury and Frank Tannehlll ... To open the show, the girls modeling 'Ladylike Look' in New Coats for Fall AW.-:., si 4j II i ! 1 X - rrxy : I ttflt ' -41 '''' -wm-vw- VHaHk. -n,io) mn m.-v.i..-.t.--'(iMi.w.. . i, ...-.i British Tweeds - Here arc two handsome bulky coats typical of the new London fashions for fall Left king-size herringbone tweed slim-iine coat with versatile fringed collar; right, platy pus" coat in black and white flecked knitweave tweed with rolled collar, raglan sleeves. Both are tram London wholesale collections designed for the American market. It was a perfect party and back of it all, hours and hours of plan ning and many days and nights of work setting up tne snow cer tainly there was not a detail over looked . . . The tremendous effort back of the success was some- ljng., to make pfte .'jnarvei Among parent's and patrons on band to enjoy the', affair just ' as much! "as the-vschool youth were Mr. and Mrs,: JtoDen i. vyniic, Mr. i and Mrs; Stanley Grove, Judge and " Mrs. Joseph B. Feb Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Post Mr. and Mrs.. II. C. Saalfcld, Mr. and Mrs. Jonics L.' Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. Arm strong, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Brown, Colonel: and Mrsi Logan C. Berry, Mrs. Walter Brownlow, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Loucks, Mr, and Mrs. Willis Ross, Mrs. Wil liam J. Braun,. Mrs. T, Harold Tomllnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears .... ''- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baldock who left today on their journey to Iraa to be gone two yenrs, ivir Baldock to head a highway mis sion there, departed with many warm wishes from fellow parish ioners in St. rams r-pistupm church . . . The usual coffee hour following the 11 o clock service ai the church Sunday turned into a farewell party especially ar ranged for the Baldocks ... It was a most lnlormai garnering in the parish hall, all being given opportunity to visit with the Bal docks and to wish them well on their journey . . . About 200 were on hand. ... , One of this summer's weddings long to be remembered was that of Miss Mary Carolyn Green and .lumps B. Tooze. Friday evening in First Presbyterian church Unusually beautiful decorations, nil nink and white flowers, marked the event, and tne service was all in candlelight. . . . Prxtlv little Deborah Glrard, the flower girl, had a part all her nwn her very careiui wain up the aisle causing many chuckles The nink theme was strikingly rnrried nut at the rcceDlion in the social room to give a garden ei- fect . . . Pink drapes were ar rnnned all along behind the long table and at euner sioc oi me room Scattered over the drapes were variegated pink and while clamolia blossoms, a tiny pink rosebud tucked in the center of each blossom . . . The same blossoms encircled the nuge rounn tiered wedding cake, decorated in nolo o nk . . . The long tame was all in white, Hie cloth caught up at the corners with llowers . A lnroe srnnn of friends and rcl atives attended the wedding, and many good wishes were sent to the bridegroom's father, Justice Walter L. Tooze, wno is in tne hospital and was unable to attend the nuptials following a sudden illness lost week .... . LIBERTY The Liberty school students from around 1510 to 1M0 plan a reunion on Sunday, August 19. at the Liberty school, Salem. Everyone attending is asked to bring a picnic dinner and nis owr table service. Coffee will be fur niched. The Liberty hall will be opened at 10:30 am. Mrs. Dorothy Browning Serger is the cor responding secretary, ' I County WCTU Convention Due Marion county convention of the WCTU will be In Salem, Friday, August 17, at Leslie Methodist church. ; Sessions will open at 11 a.m. with Mrs. W. A, Barkus presiding. Mrs. Mason Bishop is to lead the singing and Mrs. Fred Tooze, state president, will conduct the devotions. Reports will be given by county directors and local presidents, and the noontide prayer will be given by Mrs. Necis Buck. A no-host lunch will be served at noon. The ' afternoon session will take up at 1:30 o'clpck with the following program ' arranged: Solos, Janice Allen; violin solo, Cathie Wilson; white ribbon re cruit service. Mrs. Lola Bodine: memorial service, Mlss-Olga Johnson,, : , , i The evening service is - set for 7;30 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Allen is to give the devotions, Jerry rane- slririi will Dlav accordion numoers, nintiires of the -Children's Farm hrme near torvaius wm do shown, and there will be a fiun on "What About. Aiconorr- e. Visitors Here Visitors arriving1, today from Syracuse. N.Y. are Mr. and Mrs Horace Beldin to visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. P. Smart On Tuesday evening, Mrs Smart is entertaining at a family dinner at her home for the vis itors. Next Sunday, Mrs. Smart Is to entertain with an at home to hon or Mr. and Mrs. Beldin, visitors being invited to call between 3 and 6 o clock. The Beldins were mar ried in June, the bride being the former Eugenia Cerilli, . .,. MRS. FOREST PRATT enter tained for the Past - Presidents club of Sedgwick, Woman's Re lief corps, No. 1, last week. A no- host luncheon was served, the business session following. Attend ing the meeting were Mrs. Jus tina Kildee, Mrs. W. G. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Beard, Mrs. Gus Erik- son, Mrs. Lura Tandy, Mrs. Blanch Stuart. Mrs. uoioia tvyie, and the hostess. The group 'is planning a, bazaar in December. FOUR CORNERS Mr., and Mrs. C. A. Lossner with their three children. Peter. Michael and Susan. sDent tne w e e K e n a ai Oceanlake with their friends, the John Feldschaus, who initiated a new boat on Devil s lane. : Miss Beal Wed Here Saturday First Methodist church was the setting for a wedding Saturday evening when Miss Nancy L. Beal. oaugmer ot Mrs. Lee Beat oi Salem and of M. H. Beal of Trout dale, was married tn Jack LeRov Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Smith of The Dalles. Pink and white asters and gla dioluses in baskets, and candle light decorated the front- of the church for the service. Lighting the tapers before the ceremony were Miss Joyce Ohlsen of Port land and Mrs. O. D. Henderson of Aurora, both wearing short pale green tatreta irocks witn matcn ing headbands. For the music, Mrs. Gerol Underbill sang, Prof. Josef Schnelker playing the organ. The Rev. Rcvclle Roach of The Dalles read the 8 o'clock service. Of ice pink tulle and lace was the wedding frock. It was styled with fitted bodice, portrait neck line framed with pleated tulle and Chantilly. lace, short sleeves, and I bouffant floor length skirt en hanced with a band of the lace and terminating in a brush train, The bride wore matching mitts of tulle and lace. A pillbox head dress, ot cut-out lace, trimmed with seed pearls and crystal tear drops, held the ice pink nylon tulle veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and pink elfe rosebuds centered with phaleanopsis orchids. Mrs. Elroy Schindlcr of Hills boro was matron of honor. She wore a pale pink eyelet frock, de signed with scoop neckline, em pire waist and full, street-length skirt, she wore a velvet head band matching the dress pink, and carried a cascade of white asters. Miss Myrna Smith 'of The Dalles. Mrs. Alex Goedhard of Longview, Wash., and Mrs. Gene Powell of Jefferson were the bridesmaids. Their dresses and flowers matched the one worn by tne matron ot honor.. i -..-. - Calvin Horn. Jr. of Camas, Wash, was best man. Dale Hern, Lebanon, Vance Martin of Mil- waukie, and Elroy Schindler of HHIsboro were the ushers. The reception was in the Car rier room. White asters decorated the rooms. Pink rosebuds and bou vardia encircled the four-tier wed ding cake. Mrs. Robert Stoll and Miss L a u r 1 c e Lab rancnise of Portland cut the cake. Pouring were Mrs. George Crook of Oak- ridge and Mrs. George Smith of Lebanon. Assisting were Mrs, Gene P 1 1 c h e r. Miss Carolyn Gamble of Portland, Mrs. Wayne Thomnson. Mrs. Verd Hurlbi.t of The Dalles, Mrs.. Don Welch ana Mrs. Del Davis of Portland. Mrs. -Beal attended her daugh ter's wedding In a white lace sheath over blue taffeta with matching taffeta cummerbund, white accessories and corsage nink rosebuds. The bridegroom' mower wore ai UKnt Diue crepe sheath dress with crystal beading on the yoke, white accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. "V. hi f r 5 1 An Auniit Bride Mrs. Jack LeRoy Smith (Nancy L. Beal). above, was wed here on Saturday evening in the first Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lee Beal of Salem . and of M. H. Beal of Troutdale. Mr. Smith is the ion ot Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith of The Dalles, . ' - Silver Anniversaries : ' MOLALLA The date of Sun day, September 10, has been set to honor Mr., and Mrs. .Maurice Buxton and-Mrs and Mijs.J.' C. Alexander at a. joint 2&cn' wedding recention. The reception, will be in Fei owsnip-- nan oi Moiaua Methodist church." The anniveH sary dates of the two-couples are about a month apart and the fam ilies are planning observations for the specific dates. The cnurcn- SDonsored reception win De a com munity affair, arranged by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church, Daughter Arrives ' ; From Washington, D.C. comei announcement of the birth' ot ,-. daughter, Abbe Jane, to Mr. . and; Mrs. John L. - Sullivan, formerly. Saleml The new arrival is wei-,. corned by two sisters, . France! ahd Candlce, and a brother, John,. She arrived on the birthday , , the : eldest sister; - Frances, The little girl's grandmother Is Mrs. James W. Mott of. Salem, now in Washington, D.C, , - - j Mrs. Mott is returning to her- - home here the last week in Aug ust. She will be on vacation for a month, and while . in . the ' west- plans to visit her other two daugh ters, Mrs. Benjamin Whisenand in , Martinez, Calif., and Mrs. . tiary . Jones, now in Arizona. The couple left on a trip to the GRAND RONDE A shower, honoring Mrs. Shirley Jacobson was given Thursday evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Berg- strom, Mrs. Oren Blankenship and Mrs. Ed Davis. A Broun ot 21 guests was pres- j .1.- i mv. were , games and-refreshments. 1 , . - . . i 7 ,. ,v,.i .-, miss FAi'Kltis Attnnna,, enast. the bride wearing a i ' blue! daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Edlit and white- eneevcea sneam uressiAnrens oi lurner. reiurueu .mv with matchlna lacket. navy acces-1 first of the week from a five-day sories and corsage ot orchids trom I atay in uamana ana Ban rranv her bridal bouquet., , ' ciscb, going both ways by train. , After August is the counle will While there she stayed with ' col V be at home in Corvallls. - - Uoge classmates. 1 , H I U T til vu f n v 1 i m V si Ri mm I 111 s3l 1 If n r it : if MP' - n SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS SINCE 1915' August Fur Event Natural ranch mink. , . tho most wanted, most wonderful, most wearable of furs , . . dark, lustrous silky skins in the most flattering styles , at the most remarkably low priccl We have se lected these mink stoics for their fine quality, superb workmanship and beautifully simple styl- , , ing . . . each an Investment in fashion for years to come. Wild Cerulean . Deserl Gold , Autumn Haze Sapphire Demi Buff Breath of Spring New Season Furs at Preseason prices T Choose fri rom mink, squirrel, Persian lamb, ermine, beaver and muskral stoles, coats, capes, jackets end Fur producl, labelled to show country of origin of Imported fur, , LAYAWAY PLAN - OR TERMS IF DESIRED 1 1348 FERRY PHONE 3-6814
