Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 26, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' section l Page t New Sweaters for the U.S. Male . . . r3 eWMffnfi.wwffla&W-...wa jfl , Blazer for: a Gay Blade-Bulky wool sweater coat In bold stripes and shaker stitch. irom Santa lo Junior Crew-neck sweater, convertible collar, by Robert Bruce. Former Voodburn Girl Wed Recently WOODBURN (Special) Miss Sharon Guthrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guthrie, former residents, of Woodburn, now living in Portland, and Pierre Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Phillips of Portland, were married Satur day, November 17 at 4 p.m. in the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church ,in Portland. The double. ring cere mony was read by the Rev. Robert Russell. White chrysanthemums were used in the church decorations with lighted tapers in the large candelabrums. William Elliott was soloist. ' The bride, given in marriage by ' ner lamer, wore a white satin bro cade dress with embroidered front panel and cathedral train. The fitted bodice had a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves. The veil of fingertip length fell from a seed pearl coronet. The bride; carried a cascade bouquet of white enrysanmemums. Mrs. Vernon (Mildred) Schervem came from -Los Angeles, Calif., to be matron' of honor for her sis ter. Misses Colleen Nestlen of Portland, a cousin, and Mary Yur anek of Woodburn were brides maids and Connie Buchanan, also of Woodburn, was flower girl. The attendants all , w o r e ballerina length dresses' of satin, with matching caps of seed pearls. The honor attendant's dress was pale green. Miss Nestlen's pale pink and Miss Yuranek's pale yellow. The flower girl, wore aqua, and carried a basket of rose petals. Paul Johnston of-Porlland served as best man, and ushers were Richard Guthrie; -brother of the bride, George Blaisdcll of Oregon City, a cousin of the bridegroom. A reception followed the cere mony in the church social room. The wedding cake was cut by Mrs. Alton Robertson of Portland, an aunt of the bride. Miss Doreen Carlson, also of Portland, served the punch.-' andl Mrs. James Van dehey of Woodburn presided at the coffee urn. Miss Evelyn Everett of Portland passed the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will live in Portland at 7260 SE Clinton. Both are employed by Tektronix Inc. Rainbow Girls Set Holiday Dance Dec. 27 DALLAS (Special) Miss Mary Ellen McCleary, worthy adviser of Naomi assembly, Order of Rain bow for Girls, was in charge of the business meeting of the as sembly last week. It was announced that the grand worthy adviser will nav her of ficial visit to the assembly, De-, cember 2. I Misses Carolvn Hawnrlh and Kay Shutt elected to act as co chairmen for the annual Decern-j bcr formal, December 27. The group will make favors for the rest homes around Dallas for the Christmas season. Members also brought to the meeting can ned food to be given to welfare to be distributed for Thanksgiving. initiation ceremonies will' take place at the next regular meet ing, December 3. Bridal Shower LYONS (Snecial)-Mrs. Harlev Scott, Mrs. Franklin McDowell, Mrs. John Kunkle and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were hostesses for a shower honoring Miss Hazel Neal, bride-elect, in the fireplace room of the Melhodist church Friday evening. After games 8nd opening of the Eifts, refreshments were served to Hazel Neal. :he honored guest: and Mcsdamcs Earl Allen. Joe Johnson, Albert Remmenga. Roy Asmussen, Hugh Johnston. Glen Julian. Percy Hiatt. Charles Pow er. Vernon James. Dean Oden hall, Clyde Lewis. John Neal. Al bert Carr. Ed James. Otto Weid man, John P r i d e a u x, Lloyd Slrtto, William Prichard. Gene Phillips, Mrs. Inez Ring. Mrs. Donna Smith. Mrs. Leota Warden, Misses Beulah Lewis, Marjoric W'orden, Judy Kunkle. Jean Pri deaux, JoAnne Kunkle, Naydenc Carr, Jaunita Kunkle. Kathyrn Johnston and Kathyrn Neal. LYONS (Sneriall Mrs. Donna, Smith was honored with a bridal . shower in the fireplace room at he Methodist church last week, ith Mesdames Leoa Johnson. Rose Thayer, Carolyn Hiatt and Cnlliet Hurst as hostesses, flames Te played followed by openmj the gills after which refresh ments were served to .Mrs. Smith, he honored guest: and Mfsdanies Orpha Rove, Jacquie Smith. Jo anne Cruson, Reta Cruson, Theta P'rker, Effie Anderson, Bonnie. Hartle, Deloris Stitfler, Blanche Wagner, Celene Taylor, Lillian Smith, Vernetta Remmenga, Helen Johnston, Alta Bodeker, Donna Asmussen, Mildred Prichard, Nona Mays and Gloria Wesley, and the hostess Leoa Johnson, Rose Thayer, Carolyn Hiatt and Colliet Hurst. SILVERTON (Special)-Thanks-giving Day evening dinner guests of the Elmer Rues at their coun try place near Silverton, were a brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Rue, Mr. and Mrs. William Rue of Silverton, and a sister of the Rues, Mrs. Mabel Sletton and her daughter, Miss Norma Sletton. Christmas Greens Show Set Dec. 15 STAYTON (Special) "Spirit of Holiday Galaxy" Is the theme which the Stayton Garden club has chosen for its winter and Christ mas greenery show and sale in the Woman's clubhouse, Saturday, December 15. Mrs. Ward A. lnglis is general chairman. The show is being staged in lime for those who wish to decorate their home for Christmas with wreaths, sways, mantel decora tions and greenery, as well as to select corsages for holiday wear. Mrs. Inglis announces that com mittees in charge of the affair in clude: Schedule, Mrs. Louis Fre res, Mrs. Betty Bethcll; staging, Mrs. M. L. Morey, Mrs. Amelia Albus, Mrs. Patrick Gorman, Mrs. Edward J. Bell, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Dcna Horrochs, and Mrs. Fred Hottingcr. Publicity, Mrs. Bethell, and Mrs. Clarence Gavette; placement, Mrs. Andrew Fery, Mrs. James Mc Daniel, Mrs. Fred Bcrger, Mrs. Arden Hammer, Mrs. John Dasl; clerks, Mrs. Angus Ware and Mrs. R. L. Stewart. Hostess and refreshment, Mrs. Nettie Downing; Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mrs. Mary Mertz, Mrs. Kathryn Fery, Mrs. Paul Kirsch, Mrs. Matt Biever, Mrs. Irvin Parberry; sales, Mrs. Gavette, Mrs. L. C. Keithley, Mrs. R. G. Wood, Mrs. Beatrice Wheadon, and Mrs. C. L. Stanley. The show will feature six divi- Gum Machine Theft Tried Two youths were stopped from trying to take some gum from the YWCA Saturday night, city police reported. The trouble was, polico said, they were trying to take the gum dispensing machine along with the gum. They were stopped as they were taking the machine out the door. The pair had been attending a dance at the building, officers said. No charges were filed against them. SILVERTON (Special) Mrs. Ethel Bock of Silverton, and her sister, Mrs. J. 0. Vanwinkle of Salem, have returned lo the Bock home following a Thanksgiving vacation with the family of Mrs. Vanwinkle's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Skiller and Gary, at their country home near Silver ton. Other Thanksgiving day guests were members of the family of a sister of Mrs. Skiller from Port land, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Sher lock and children, Patricia, Rich ard, Connie and David. sions, some of which will have several classifications. One entry in each class is to be the rule. Tri-color ribbon awards will be made. Vandals Toss Rocks Through Windows Here Homes, Business Firm In Capitol Area Damaged Glass-smashing vandals had a merry time over the week end, throwing rocks through windows of more than a half-dozen residences and one business firm in a several block area around the state Capi tol, city police reported- Monday. Most of the action occurred Satur day night. Heaviest damage was done to the E. L. Welch Electric Co., 225 South Winter St., whore the vandals threw rocks through two large plate glass' windows, doing several hundred dollars damage, -officers said. Two families told police they were awakened around 11 p.m. Saturday by the sound of crashing glass. Charles R. Cutsinger, 373 North 14th St., found a large side window broken and a piece of as phalt paving on the floor. Mrs. Gerald G. Emerson, 845 Ckemeketa St., also discovered a broken side window and found a rock in the house, ' Others who reported smashed windows and rocks In the house Saturday night were Mrs. Mabel Powers, 12M Court St.; Mrs. James Garvin, 844 Marion St.; Dr. V. C. Boge, 455 North Summer St., and Wilson H. Darby, 405 North Winter St. Mrs. Nellio Ashliman, 250 North 12th St., reported that a rear door window in her homo was smashed sometime Wednesday night. Cut singer said a window had been broken in his house Thursday morning also. 2 Renamed to Credit Board SPOKANE Ifl H. C. Ellis of Great Falls, Mont, and E. A. McCornack of Eugene, Ore. have been reelected to the board of directors of the Farm Credit New Norge Dryer Only $1.00 See Our Ad en Page No, 5 Cherry City Electric 2040 N. Capitol Ph. 4-6761 District of Spokane, It was an nounced Monday. Ellis, president of the Rocky Mountain National Farm Loan Assn. at Great Falls and a board member since 1952. was named to a three-year term by farmers' cooperative associations in Wsih- ington, Idaho, Montana and gon. McCornack, a district farm credit director since 1945 who opnl a 135-acre farm near Eugene, was also named to a three-year term. .1 GOT THE IDEA FROM THE NEW ARDEN pakHALFGALLON! SALEM, OREGON rem 4 FOR GIFTS WONDERFUL BEYOND THEIR PRICE TAG! WAY MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ; " 1 I Penney's Gift Bedspread If 1 You've Seen In "Life"! II heavy ij O90 1 ma- M wS arm S ij full or twin Eg Luxurious! Woven of looped cotton! Beautiful spreads patterned after years handmades ... at in every decor. Reversible, chine washable in lukew water, MEZZANINE ,5, 3& IP", . - a-twirl in taffetized nylon . . CHIC CAMISOLE SLIP As advertised in Life! ... A nylon puff slip with nylon tricot bodice . . . two layers of tulle . . . elasticized back for perfect fit. Hand wash, skip the Iron! SECOND FLOOR 998 wmm sizes 4 TO 14 I FOR YOUR LITTLE GUY GINGHAM SPORT SHIRTS 98 Dan Rivorlj) ginghams in rich, wnvcn-llmi colors . . . tailored like dad's! Drl-Don-D finished to stay cleaner longer, press like new with touch-up ironing or none at all! MAIN.FLOOIl r iliei 2 to 18 I j WiM,-'f4'S-'-T'--.ri,, MEN'S OPEIU SLIPPERS Of Glove Soft Leather! Just the ticket for puttering or lounging! These comfortable slippers are Penney built with supple leather uppers and flex ible soles for relaxing, all pur pose wear. Sanitized for clean er wear. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 3 98 ilzet 6 to 12 . - . 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Four gore cut won't ride tip nr twist even when you msmbn! Brlghls and pastels whisk through luds, need no ironing, ever! 3 90 MAIN FLOOR SIZES 12 to 44 IWIl ', : : ; a