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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1956)
Salem, Ore., Friday, December 21, 1936 Albany Duo Are Married ALBANY. (Special) An attrac tive bride of the season was Miss Jean Alice Johnstone, who was wed to William Clair Johnson, DSN, Sunday afternoon at 4 o' clock at the First- Presbyterian church, with the Rev. Morton L. Booth reading the double ring service. Th hririe is the dauehter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnstone of Albany and the bridegroom is the .,,n nf Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Johnson. Albany. Raskpis filled with white chry santhemums, snapdragons, huckle berry, red poinsettias, and potted palms were used on either side of the altar. Candelabrums entwined with greenery and holly, bearing white candles, also were used. Mrs. Sara Ella Worley was the organist and played the wedding m-. hes. and David White was The bride wore a floor length rhantillv lace and tulle over slip per satin dress. It was styled with a basque bodice, with scoop neck lino shirred elbow length kimona sleeves and a bouffant skirt. The lace overskirt was cut away in front revealing ruffles of tulle from waist to hemline. The tulle veil was fastened to a crown of seed petrls and rhinestones. The bride wore lace mitts and carried a white Rainbow umie cemereo. with a white orchid. Miss Molly Edick. Albany, sor oritv sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, Mrs. Richard John tone. sister-in-law of the bride was the matron of honor. Brides maids were Miss Peggy Jo Nixon, and Miss Judy Thompson, Pendle ton, sorority sisters of the bride and Miss Bunny Nygren, Albany. All the attendants wore identical dresses of red velvet with Sabrina necklines in front riipDing to a lnm V in hack, and full skirts. Each oiienHant carried a nosegay of wnita chrysanthemums. Miss Sandra Smith, Shedd, cous in of the bride, was flower girl and wore a white dotted nylon frock with red velvet jacket. David Johnstone, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Serving as best man was Rich ard Moore, and ushers were Bruce inhnstone. brother of the bride. Richard Johnstone, also a brother of the bride, Louis Nunez and .Tames Johnson, brother of the hririeeroom. Lighting the candles were Miss Ann Kirkpatrick. Condon, and Miss Phyllis Stenbakken. Portland, also ornritv sisters of the bride. Mrs. Johnstone wore a forest green wool crepe dress with white accessories and a white rose cor sage. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue silk dress with white accessories ana wnue cor xaffe. After the ceremony a reception was eiven in the church parlors. The same decorations as those used in the church were used about the room and fireplace man tle. Centering the bride's table was a five-tiered wedding cake with green tinted frosting and deep red roses. Mrs. ttanei ixiuyn " Kenneth Edick, poured, and cut ting the cake was Mrs. James Hendricks. Assisting in the serv ing were the Misses: Carol Hope man, LuAnn Mullen, Charlotte Heins LuAnn Nygren. Margaret Summers, Alice Hendricks. Mary Krop. Mrs. Daniel Ordeman, Mrs. Carl Nvgren, David Johnson and Miss Marian Burnett, Camas, Wash. Piann music was furnished dur- lm (hp rerpDtion bv Miss Judy ft ncneic. ana stri"inv mv.-.-. the bride sang the Kappa Kappa c ,!,,, Mirhele. and snrnritv sisters of The couple left on a wedding trip to Oakland, Calif., and for going awav the bride wore a pink brocade dress with dusty rose trim and white accessories and white orchid corsage. After Dec. 20 the couple will be at home in the Belle Apartments, 857 E 143rd Ave., San Leandro. - Calif. NORTH HOWELL (Special) Mr. nd Mrs. H. D. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beals and family inijm'i.mnp Pauline i . i? jets If Is Brlde-elecl Announced last weekend was the engagement of Miss Sandra Lee Nash, above, daughter of Mrs. Althea Sayre, to Ensign John A. Smith, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Smith of Huntington Park, Calif. (Max Munn Autrey picture, Hollywood) Family Reunion and Dinner at Mt. Angel MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mucken and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaecher were hosts at a pre-Christmas dinner and family reunion of the Mucken family, Sunday, at the Legion Memorial hall. Holiday greens were used in decorations, and dinner was served on long tables, with covers placed for 50. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manegre, Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Phillips (Mary Lou Mane gre) and family, all of St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. John Kehoe and children Judy and Brent Kehoe. Miss Mary Ann Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mucken and children Gary, Linda, Lynn, Mary and Henry Mucken, Mr. and Mrs. Ar den Jay, Mr. and Mrs. George Vlahos and children Gini and Johnny, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dozler and son Allen Dozler, Miss Judy Doerfler, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cristenson and children Donna, D e b r a and David, Mr. and Mrs. Dick nasi and daughter Denise Basl, all of Stayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mel Miller and daughter Cheri of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaech er and son Jim Schaecher, and sun .lull ocimcciici, Children Maxine. Bob, N n c y, Patty and Teddy, all of Mount w I r i-.l ll.ubM aH Angel. Allisons Are Hosts DAYTON (Speciall-Mrs. Eliza beth Newhouse will join her sons and daughters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Allison and Shirley in Salem on Sunday for their Christmas. Those to be included in the group are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Newhouse and children; Mr and Mrs. Lcland Newhouse ---- - , r. and family: Mr and Mrs. Glen McFarlane all of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoinoff and family of Portland: and Mr. and Mrs. Jim LaFollette and family of Hillsboro. from Bremerton. Wash., will ar rive Saturday at the H. C. Espe home to spend the Christmas holi davs. Other guests Christmas day will be Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Ep ping and family and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Robie and family of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Espe of Silverton. 11S"!'' JrJ? No no (Mann) Ross is now J Club Party Salem XYL club met for Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Ray Morrow on North 23rd street Wednesday. Mrs. William Sanders and Mrs. Duane Hewitt were co-hostesses. Honored guests were Miss Effie Westensee and Misses Kay and Barbara Butler, the latter two from the Oregon State school for the Blind. Decorations featured a pink glit ter Christmas tree, reindeer and pink angel hair. About 25 mem bers attended. HOSTS to their supper club on Sunday evening for a pre-Christmas party were Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCormick, entertaining at the Benson home. There was a gift exchange. Other club members as guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. Les ter Newman, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer, Mrs. Frank Prime. A SON. their second child, was born Thursday. December 20, at Salem General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baer. The baby has been named Matthew Edward ,. ,. . t ., ... 1 Ml? UIUCT RUII IS ..lain mo,. ..... and Mrs. Ft. H Wacken are the ' grandparents and John Theilen Is the great-grandfather. Mrs. Schaad Honored DAYTON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaad and children attended oDen house at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs George House, in Portland on sunoay. i ne occasion Completely Remodeled Centrally Located BANQUET FACILITIES Group Meetings From 1 0 to 1 00 People 440 Stare THE PARISIAN presenting Masterpiece by RAYETTE elegant new salon wave matter what your hair type, matter what your hair style. at The PARISIAN 04 EM 4-7474 Miss Koch Tells Troth the engagement of Miss Darlene I Koch, dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Tony Koch. Woodburn, to Alc Kenneth wulf, son ol Mr. ana sirs. ; Werner Wulf, Salem. I No date has been set for the I wedding. The bride-elect attenaed canny schools and is now employed at the State Motor Vehicle department. Mr. Wulf is a graduate of North Salem High school, and is now in Japan with the Air force. No-Host Dinner For Past Matrons WOODBURN (Special) The annual Christmas party of the Past Matrons of Evergreen chap ter. Order of the Eastern Star, Wednesday night opened with a no-host dinner at 7 o'clock at the Masonic temple with Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Minnie Richards in charge of arrangements. A short business meeting followed the dinner with Mrs. El burn Sims (Mabel Harper I persid ing. followed by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Mrs. George D. Jones arranged the decorations and tree. Put matrons present were Mrs. Eleanor Vickers. Mrs. Ora F. Mor ris, Mrs. Lester Gilbert, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. Albert Reil- ing. Mrs. George D. Jones, Mrs. Willard Atwood of Salem, Mrs. Everett J. Hughes, Mrs. Mark Thompson. Mrs. Elburn Sims, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Joe Richards. The next regular meeting of the group will be January 16 with Mrs. E. J. Hughes, Mrs. Jess Fikan and Mrs. Maude Scott as the hostess committee. Dinner Friday DONALD (Special) The no-host dinner for worthy matrons and patrons of Eastern Star will be at 6:30 at the Masonic hall in Donald on Friday evening. The dinner is for members and their Immediate families. The closed business meet ing will take place at 8 o'clock and following the business meeting the group will listen to the Peace in the Valley quartet. At the meeting of the Social club of Venus chapter at the home of Mrs. Jack Bush last week, plans were discussed for a rummage sale sponsored by the club and sched uled for February I. All donations will be most welcome. Further In formation may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Colvin. Plans also were completed for the ham dinner which the ladies served for the Donald Co-op on Dec. 18. Mrs. Earl Weimger andi Mrs. Ray Yergen were In charge i of the dinner. MOLALLA (Special) The wed ding of Miss Joyce Bond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Bond, Mul ino. and Keith Whitlock, Gladstone, is slated for this Sunday afternoon, December 23, in Molalla Christ ian church at 3 o'clock. Whitlock is In the service, sta tioned at Fort Lewis for the pres ent and expects to be sent to Texas after he has finished his boot training. being the 75th birthday anniver-l 'Saiy Ul llll-U IIIUIIILI, 1,11 a. nuKU.,. Schaad of Ncwbcrg. Ncwbcrg. There were about 100 relatives and friends i pruaem. HH4 Phone EM-35016 ROOM i From $10 ROOM at Corner Court and Wbtity THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Boots and Spurs Sy fHFLMA YOUNGQUIbT Fvervnne is scurrvine around trying to find just the right gift for Christmas and attending par- tjes And si,n there are many things to do before the big dav. nt all are findine time to come lout and ride in the various night- lv events ,t the barn. Another Urge crowd attended the fun night last week. Many riders in the arena and they all had a wonderful time. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Cross last week was Glen Mor gan of Boise, Idaho, Glen is a former member of the club and has not been back to visit us for several years, so he was kept busy greeting old friends. If accidents run in a series of threes, then Clarence LaCross can relax, when he recovers from his latest accident, Clarence was riding last week and his horse became startled and bucked him to the tanbark, breaking his wrist in three places. He will be out of circulation for about six weeks with this accident. In September, Clarence broke his finger, then in November he suffered infec tion in his leg, caused by a horse bumping him, and now this acci dent. We hope that this is the end of the accident trail for him. The LaCrosses will leave this weekend for Tacoma to spend a week of the Christmas vacation. The calf ropers are getting in to a regular routine of practice on Sundays and Tuesday evening. They have a large group now, and more are coming in all the time. Larry Fresh is a new roper and the more expericinced ropers feel that he has quite a future in the contests. Linda Lawrence tried roping last week. She didn't catch but got started on her rop ing career. The bulldoggers have their time early Sunday morn ings and on Thursday evenings, and they too are adding to their membership each week. Drill master Floyd Seamster called a meeting of the drill team Wednesday night and it was de cided to start the yearly practice of the team on January 9. Tha J OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. . V Jj Park free with validation I a ROBERTS IROS. STORl V l fey-'---1'; rcte. ..few I iizz-i--. ror . 5ss$ '' - 111 j! :' M v 'VO? V. i L ' m1 i ill for friends, relatives . . . for anyone you want to remember! Van Duyn Chocolates the perfect way to say "Merry Christmas" World famous Van Duyn candies are made fresh daily. Only the finest chocolate and fresh creamery htitter go into Van Dnyn's candies. . . . . , , , , ' the evening at the Fairview Men drill team presented past captain ,,. ,...,, , u.j. n.,i... Roy Slender and past drill mas- barometers. Mr. Ward will act as captain of the group for the com ing year. Movies of last summer shows and drills of the team were shown and enjoyed. The Wards and Howard Stephenses have several films of past shows and all the group enjoy seeing how thev did in the various drills. They always hear that they did fine Job, but seeing is Deuev- mg. Tonight Is the night lor the annual Christmas party for all club members and their families. Santa will be there, there will be balloons, prizes, gifts and all that goes with a Christmas party. A lunch will be served to club members and their families after the arena festivities are over. There will be a prize for the one guessing the Identity of isanta and also prizes for the best dressed individaul and horse in the arena. George Arbuckle and his crew have worked hard and long to decorate, the arena and we know that it will be beautiful. Spectators are invited to come out and watch the festivities. May your Christmas be the merriest ever, and your holidays the happiest. Merry Christmas! MOLALLA (Special) Loren Ha ley arranged a surprise party in their home Saturday evening, hon oring the birthday of Mrs. Haley. About 20 guests were invited in for the evening, with several from out-of-town. A Chinese dinner was ser ved late In the evening, as well as a large decorated birthday cake. Guests invited' were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heintz, Dallas: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean, Valsctz: Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin. Rickreall: Mr. and Mrs. George Russell and sister-in-law, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Egli and Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore of Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Eglie, Valsetz. The Heintzes spent the weekend with the Haleys. J-Cr Ji'X Jr rfwSn:':; III Miss Burkey Wed Recently ALBANY (Special) On Satur day, December 15, at 7 o'clock in Burk(,y dau(,hter o( Mr and Mrs. William Burkey of Shedd, was wed to Ira Kauffman, Jr., son of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Ira Kauffman, Middle bury, lnd. N. M. Birky, uncle of the bride, officiated at the service. The bride was attired in a floor length white satin dress with lace net trim. She carried a white or chid and red roses on a white Bible. Mic Wilmfl Rurkuv. K stpr nf the I bride, was maid of honor and wore a oauenna ivukiii gicvu uuaicu : crystalette dress. Miss Marlene j Zimmerman, cousin of the bride, also in a ballerina length green frosted crystallette dress, was bridesmaid. Robert Kauffman. brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Gilbert Burkey. brother of the bride was the usher. Preceding the ceremony the Fairview octet sang and Miss Mio dred Knuts sang, "The Lord's Prayer." For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Burkey wore a navy blue suit with white carnations, and the bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue two-piece dress with a white carnation corsage. The bridal party stood beneath an arch of pine and holly for the ceremony. Poinsettia decorated the altar. After the wedding, a reception was given in the church social hall. Green and white streamers with white hells and holly formed the, decorations. A centerpiece of rod carnations was used on the bride's table. Mrs. Clyde Schroci, sister of the bridegroom poured; Mrs. Harold: Slutzman, aunt of the bride, cut! the cake, a sister, Miss Marcile Burkey assisted in the serving. I After a short honeymoon to nor- j I thern points the couple wilt De at home in Middlebury, lnd., going there the latter part of this month. For her wedding trip the bride wore a pink knit suit with black $140 FNSFMUI F 2' 3 or 5 pound IjiUI-iitIIll J boxes. Combines Van Duyn's choiolates with large assortment nf "kitchen-type" candies . . . including Bon Bons, Cream Caramels, Mexican Chews, Almond Butter Toffee and others. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ... 1, 2, 3, S pound boxes. There's a tasty morsel to tempt everyone in this superb assortment of creams, caramels, ntitmciti and other choice sweets, all dipped in Van Duyn's incomparable choc olate coatings. ALL CREAMS, Duyn specialty. ' 13 delicious varieties of cream smooth, eaiy-to-eat, soft centers. Flavors Include Chocolate Butter, Vanilla Butter, Vermont Maple, Mocha (coffee) and Victoria (rum). I.lpman't Gurneys Honored I At Church Dinner WOODBURN (Special) The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Gurney and children, Lolita and Gary, were guests of honor at a Christmas dinner Monday evening, sponsored bv members of the Woodburn Foursquare church in the Church of God recreation hall. The Gurneys are on a nine month furlough from their work as missionaries in Honduras where they have lived the past five years. Mrs. Gurney is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCar thy of Woodburn and Rev. Gurnoy , is also a former Woodburn resi- Hpnt About 1 10 church members with J mi'ir lainiiit's aticnuea uie ainncr. Mrs. Arthur Colhurn was in charge of food, Mrs. Al Bubak and Mrs. Elmer Kotka did the decorating, Mrs. Don Hayes was in charge of serving and Mrs. Russell Yodcr planned the entertainment. High school girls and young married women served the meal. Christmas carols were sung by the group with Mrs. Paul Gray at the piano. Jake Triplett was soloist. Slides were shown taken before the Gurneys left for Central America. The honor guests sang in Spanish and told of customs in Honduras. A Christmas tree and treats for the children were part of the program. Special guests were the Rev. and Mrs. i R. LaDuke of Salem. The Gurneys will return to Honduras at the end of their fur-! lough. accessories corsageJ and a white orchid NORGE S55SS- 1956 Floor Model AUTOMATIC DRYERS $QQ50 FROM " WHILE THEY LAST Easy Budget Terms AL LAUE Phone EM 24195 lb. 1 and 2 pound ' boxes. A luscious Van Cnnrfy, 1ft floor r I it lb 5 w
