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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1957)
Page 2 Section 2 Married December 21 Mrs. Howard Poppleton (Sharon Kay Gihby), above, was married December 21. She is the daughter of M. and Mrs. L. Delmar Gibby of Silverton and Mr, Poppleton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Poppleton of Salem. (McKwan studio picture). Wedding Event Of Past Week DONALD (Special) At a quite ceremony, attended only by mem bers of the immediate families, Miss Edith Manilla was married to John Andrew Slaughter, at a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon, December 29, at 3:30. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilsie E. Marlilla of Don of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Slaughter of Kellogg, Idaho. The ceremony was performed at the Woodburn Cat holic church with the Rev. Father Larking reading the service. The hride wore a silver white dress with tight bodice and very full skirt. The fingertip veil was held in place by a pearl crown. She I also wore while gloves and white satin slippers and carried a white Prayer book. Her flowers were pink carnations. Bridesmaids were the bride's new sistcrs-inlaw, Miss Carol Slaughter, who wore a white satin off the shoulder dress, ballerina length with a net overskirt. and Miss Angeline Slaughter who wore a pink brocaded taffeta dress. Both wore white carnation cor sagrs. Best man was Howard Dschaad. Flower girl was Terry Lelser, costumed in pink, and her escort was small Kugene Martilla, broth er of the bride. The bride's molher wore a liirht. . off-while shantung suit and wore whit a rjirnitmiiv Mrs. Slnuylitrr wore a gray one-piece dress andi corsage of white carnations. following the ceremony, a re ception was given in the American Legion hall in Aurora. Mrs. levere Lciser was in charge of the guest hnnl Mre Ali.rt FhUn n,...rnj the coffee, Mrs. Norman Yergen cut and served the three-tiered wedding cake and Miss Hilda Bei ser served the punch. Mrs. Bertha Conner and Mrs. Floyd Duryee were in charge of the gift table. Mrs. C. (,. Parsley assisted with the serving. The couple will make their home either in Canny or Hubbard. Line Officers Host Party at Chapter SIIA'KRTON I Special! Th line olficers of Knniona chapter. 'm'ly; nl Misses Ruth (iindtor, Immediately following the cere Order of the Kaslern Star, enter-1 (irnce Hoy, and Selma llendrirk- niony. a reception was Riven in the tallied in honor of the chapter's ! son, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Hehekah hall. Mrs. I'arl Johnson matron and patron., Mrs. Austin ' Willrim Wohlgemuth lr ',, i'Mr. Pauline Scott, aunts of Sanford and Harry Rich,, at an T, . " ' Mr; i the hnde. Portland, cut and served miormnl party at the Masonic hall, Saturday night ducts were mvclrd at the dmu with Christmas wntppinns ami nti buns with which they f;ihiuiitd fur themselves hats which were worn Ihrmiuhout the eve ning. Whist was in pby ur p.ut oi uu evening ami inlotnul iines fur prizes, herniations nf li.illouns and other favors appropriate lo the New Year theme were used. At the conclusion of the party re freshments were served by" the committee nnd a Rill was present ed I he honorees by their corps of officers. In charge of the airangrmenls were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne l.nvre. Mr. and Mm. Ben Spnck and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nytuis as aisled by the oiher officers of the chapter. Visitor Honored SOITH SAI.KM Special -.lnhn Karslen nf Manninc. Iowa, w hn has been visiting in Salem was honored lit a going away party on Saturday evening, at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Kartell Will'ain. Huso and John KatMrn were leather for the ItrM time m 2.i vcars. Present at the family gel foether were Mr. and Mrs Wall Karsten. Mr, and Mrs. LeHoy Kar glen, Kathy and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Karsten. Mr. and Mrs. William Karsten, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gusofson of Mount Angel. Melvin Karsten, John Karsten f Manning, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walcher of Kugene. Are Engaged WOODBUn.N 'Speciall-Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Schervem are an nouncing the engagement of theic daughter. Miss Arlene Schervem, to Jack Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of Richmond. Calif. No date has been set for the ireddinp. Both Miss Schervem and Mr. Fierson are sophomores at Cas ,ead college in Portland. i ft p ' : , . j J ' ? - " " "I Friesens Honored On 50th Anniversary DALLAS (Special) -On the oc casion of their golden wedding an niversary, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Friesen were honored with a re ception at the Mennonite Brethren church Sunday, Dec. 30. About 200 relatives and iriends signed the guest book and greeted the honor couple, between 3 and 5 o'clock. The Rev. David Wiens, pastor of the local church, gave the opening remarks and Dr. David Fast, Portland, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Friesen, presided at the program and introduced the fam ily. The program opened with the entire family singing a hymn fol lowed by a vocal duet by Dr. and Mrs. John Schierling. Hillsboro. Mrs. Schierling is a daughter of the honorecs. The grandchildren and great-grandchildren also sang a song with Miss Gertrude Frie sen, Portland, another daughter, singing a solo. The three daugh ters, Mrs. Schierling, Miss Friesen and "rs, John Peters, composed a ino. 'iney were followed by a quintet of the five Friesen chil dren singing a hvmn. Dr. Schier- ling closed the program, presented Dy me entire family, with prayer. Refreshments were served in the church parlors, where gold decor ations were featured. A cake with gold rosehtKis centered a lace cloth, flanked by bouquet of gold carnations and tapers. Passing the Kest hook was Mrs. Mai Friesen. Portland, and pouring punch was - ',rs - tiers, Thp bride of 50 years was pre sented an orchid corsage, tied wiin gotd ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Fries-en were mar- 'ril,rf lit'embcr lfi, lofi in Jansen, I Neb., and came to Dallas in lt:i7 The couple has five children, Mrs. Kast, Mrs. Schierlinc. Miss Krie-J sen, Mrs. Pelers and Ren II. Krio sen of Dallas, along with thirteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Out nf lown guests were Hr. and Mis. Fast. Dr. and Mrs. Schierling anil lamily. Ilillslinrn; Miss Kne sen, Mr. and Mrs. Firming New enmh anil family (Mrs. Newcomh is a granddaughter n( the honored couple i; Mr. and Mrs. Mai Frie- sen. II o tmner a grandson; Mr.B,.0 , Mw wjh " m'liim rcni ann ; " "" ?-. " r. v.. m-iupci, Alls. .. A. rricsen Mr. and Mrs. I.ce (lahin. M ml Mrs. Arnold Fast, Mr. and Mrs. John Spcnst, Mr. and Mis Jake I'imk, and Mr. and Mis. C. J Stciiin;ud f Salem. 5J - THURSDAY - 'Coffee And" Time with V I? T. daytime and sport dorhes-A 'come as you art" fx hour for women with cottee and light snack.i ir. OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 9 30. 10:30 A. M. FASHION OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR 1115- 1:30 P. M. Gervais Teacher Is Bride GERVAIS Special-Miss Mai ' garet Rice, home economics teach er at the Gervais Union High ! school, was married December 27 to Albert Lyle Defrees of Sump ter Mage, Maker. Ore. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dallas C Itice of Yaki ma, Wash., and Mr. Defrees is the Hon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert De frees of Baker. The service was at 7:30 o'clock In the evening in the First Chris tian church in Yakima. The bride wore a floor-length dress of white lace and net tulle. Her three attendants wore identi cal princess style frocks of a deli cate green shade. Misses Louise Saylor, the bride's cousin, from Hermiston, Ore., Ignore King of Kugene and Molly Taylor of Port land were the attendants. The groomsmen were Lowell Defrees. the bridegroom's brother from Baker, Vernon Gebhart, from the Air Force in Arizona, and Lowell Saylor of Hermiston. The couple went on a honey moon trip to the Oregon coast and northern California. Mr. Defrees is now serving with the U. b. army, sttioned at J-ort Lewis. Miss Reed Is Bride HUBBARD (Special) On Sun day evening at the Hubbard Com munity church. Miss Velma Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry (Pah Reed of Hubbard, was wed to John W. Kssin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Kttin of Cloverdate, Calif. The Rev. Ernest E. Morrill read the double ring ceremony in the candlclighted church in a set ting of white chrysanthemums and green foliage beneath the can delabrums on either side of which was a decorated and lighted Christmas tree and holly and mis tletoe. Mrs. Donn a Miller played the wedding music and Ricky Lamb was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a traditional dress of while. The fitted bodice was of Chanlilly lace with long sleeves pointed at the wrists, but tons down the back and a portrait neckline. The bouffant skirt fea tured lace and net panels over satin, and a full train. The finger tip veil of illusion was held in place with lace and orange blos soms. The bride carried a nose gay of white carnations centered with an orchid. The maid of honor. Miss Sandra Halsted of Hubhard, wore a royal blue taffeta sheath dress with full overskirt of net and matching bandeau, and carried a nosegay of while chrysanthemums with copper hura streamers. Brides maids were Miss Kay Morrow of Alolitlla, Mrs. William hraxburger of .Silverton (sister of the bride groom) and Miss Arlene Scott of Anlwald. Their dresses were iden tical to the maid of honor's. Kt'St man was Roger Hurst of Scolts Mills, and William Krnx-1 berger of Silverton. Gerald Brock of Wo.ilhtirn and Kmiis Stuck of Molalla were the ushers. Shirley Johnson, cousin of the bride, and Larry Reed, brother of the hride. were candletighters, and little RoscAun Kraxbcrger, niece of the bridegroom, was flow er girl. Shirley and RoseAnn wore dresses like the honor attendants'. The bride's mother chose a navy blue dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations and rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother chose navy blue, with navy accessories, and an identical cor- while carnation corsaae. the cake. Mis. Marv A. Teeter of Portland, matron ( honor for the nude's mother at her wedding. poured the cuflee Mrs. Hem v Slults of Sculls Mills served the punch. AsMslmg with arrange mens was Mrs. John Morrison. As sisting wilh the serving were Mrs. JANUARY 3 informal modelina of MODEL1N Big Splash in '57 Hlgh-ilyle Mermaid DanI Crayne wears a swim suit of nude cotton overlaid with while fishnet, complete with matching fringed poncho, designed by Nettie Rosenstein. Floyd Dominick, Mrs. Riley Mains and Mrs. George Downs. Mrs. Jotyi Bothum of Woodburn made the punch, Mrs. James Olson was in charge of the guest book and Vera Monnier of Hubbard, as sisted by Mrs. Harlan Olsen of Corvallis and Miss Verna Scott of Portland, took charge of the gifts. For a going away costume, the bride wore a turquoise blue knit suit with silver slippers, and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home in Corvallis following the holidays. . HONORING Sp2C Elmer Seay and Mrs. Seay a party was given Monday night by Mrs. Cody Evans and Mrs. Albert Ross at the Cody home. Friends and relatives were invited. Mr. Seay recently re turned from military duty in Mun ich, Germany, and soon will be out ol the service. KINGWOOD unit. American Le gion auxiliary, is meeting Thurs day at It p.m. in the Kingwood Le gion hall. SILVERTON (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Lon DePeel arrived be fore the holidays from their home in American Falls. Idaho, for an extended visit iy Silverton. They are staying at the home of their i son and family, the Harlcy De Peels, on Brook street. mams STORE HOURS: Mon.: 12 Noon to 9 Friday: IT A. M. to 9 Other Days: 9:30 A. lo 5:30 P. M. 30S piir.l rag $9 93-511. 95 famous Cobbies casuals Grand assortmant of ii of casuals. Basic leather. Good sues. FREE STORE-SIDE FOR OVER 1,000 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Miss Anderson and Mr. Biggins Engaged The engagement of Miss Amy Catherine Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Anderson, to Gerald Duane Biggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Biggins of Brooks, was announced at a holiday fam ily gathering at the Anderson home. No date is set for the wedding. Miss Anderson is a senior at Salem academy. Mr. Biggins is a graduate of Salem academy and attended Oregon College of Educa tion. CENTRALIA temple. Pythian Sisters, is to meet in regular ses sion Wednesday at 8 p. m., Beaver hail. MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. James Jolley's Camp Fire group, with 19 present, met for a holiday party recently in the Jolley home to pack a box for Fairview home. They also went caroling and con ducted a gift exchange. Mrs. Chan Bunke and Mrs. Clarence Haynes assisted Mrs. Jolley with refresh ments for the girls. I LIBERTY '(Special) The Lib erty Woman's club will meet on Ihursday, January 3, lor a des- .orl l hairx nt Mrs IIrnlH I A. Rosebraugh on Liberty Road. P. M. P. M M. 6.90 flats, wedg as, tics and pomps in colors and high fashion tones WOMEN S SHOES STREET FLOOR PARKING CARS Prizes Await 1st '57 Baby At Silverton SILVERTON (Special For the 25th consecutive year, the Silver ton Appeal Tribune is sponsoring an annual baby derby. The contest is open to all expectant mothers who reside in the Silverton area which is served by the local post office. The first babe born in the New Year, with adequate proof from the attending physician of the exact time of arrival, the place of birth, place of residence, and the names of the parents, qualifies th winner. Checking the lists of gifts from the local merchants, it appears that the parents of the New Years Babe are faring fully as well in useful remembrances as the child himself. For instance, a year's subscrip tion to the home weekly paper will give the parents fireside material for reading. Mom gets free taxi service home from the hospital. The baby also will get an arrange ment of flowers. Dad and mom are listed for a suit and a dress cleaned and pressed, several gal lons of gas. a towel rack, for mom will be a free shampoo and hair styling. I Much more personal for the child, is included a training (Nur sery) seat; a soft baby blanket: a saving's account of one dollar; the first prescription filled; bottle warmer; car seat; snoozer sleep ing garment; colored photograph; baby spoon; and a generous cash value of baby foods from three different firms. Pine Shipments Decline 10 Pet. PORTLAND W Western pine shipments will be about 1,600. 000,000 board feet for the first three months of MS7, a drop of 10 per cent from the similar period of 195fi, the Western Pine Assn. said Monday. The association reported pro duction of 8,230, 000.000 board feet for lDM, the second best year in the industry's history. Stocks stand at 2.114,000.000 feet, how ever, the highest since the end of World War II. SILVERTON 'Speciall Th e Silverton Junior Woman's club will meet at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Tremble on Eureka ave nue January 8 instead of January 1. There will be initiation of new members. WOODBURN (Special) Past presidents of the Woodburn Wom an's club will be honored at a no-host luncheon. Wednesday, Jan. 2; preceding the regular club meeting. The luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. in the club rooms at the city library. Committee chairman for the pro gram and luncheon is Mrs. E. W. Nelson. Others on the committee are Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Guy Graham, Mrs. Clair McMillen, Mrs. Steve Bau man and Mrs. L. B. Detweilcr. the smart. in quality SPEIDEL SCHOLAR-LIKE Uii-rrussian German; May Get NATO Post PRA'k'Ft:RT. Germanv tff-Lt.l Gen. Hans Speidel, the first Gcr-, World War I. . i man officer to be considered fori Although he chose to stay in .S top Atlantic Alliance command. - Germany's 1;" is about the opposite of what gen-;er the war, h s inter erl XaZiSrK and'after studying history g and jco-, .bespectacled, the 59-year-old Spei-!nomics from 1930 to 1933 he i was ! de Us rated 'as a top specialist, in ! the expert for French , .ffain . on (armored warfare. His reputation ! what was later the German Gen : has put him in line for discussion era! staff. . . 1H for the post of commander of; In 1944 Speidel became F eld NATO's Central European land Marshal Erwm Rommel s chief of fnrres ; siaff 0(1 t,ie estern fr0Ilt' i Speidel began his military ca-j The gestapo arrested him as a reer at the a2e of 17 when he suspect after the Ju y 2ft. 1844 joined an infantry rcent Pi 1 S , , , , UUCIl 11UUSC I tt i T Helli at I iVnTIS! 0.1 XJJ UllO . j LYONS (Speciall Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith held open house lor tnc faculty of the Man-Linn school. I scnom uuiiiu iiioito. and friends at their home just be fore Christmas. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crew, Mr. and Mrs. Van Prichard, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright and Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer, Mrs. Hazel Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Poole, Mrs. Elva Kuiken and Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrison and daugh ters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Asmussen and Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Glen Savage and Majorie, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Powell and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hclsel, Mr. and Mrs. John Pridcaux. A. J. Pride - aux. Miss Reane Fletcher and her mother Mrs. John Fletcher, and Rev and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. Smith is sixth grade teacher at the Mari-Linn school. Boy, 3, Lost On AF Base EDWARDS, Calif, in Airmen fanned out over Edwards Air Force Base's sprawling acres to- jday in search of a lost 3-year-old j boy. Billy Ray Tryee wandered away from a GI housing area where he had been visiting with his mother yesterday afternoon. Gen. J. S. Holtoner, command ing officer, cancelled all passes, ordered all New Year's Eve par ties cancelled and mobilized the entire base for a full scale search In this high desert country the mercury drops to around 20 at n'Sht. California needs an annual .. .. , ... growth of 2.9 billion board-feet of timber to maintain a healthy lumber output. featuring semi-annual Red Cross shoe sale mm 793 pairs! Jttst twice a year can we put these famous shoes on sale . . . and what savings! A big collection of top stles on onr favorite lasts. Mostly comfortable medium heels, some high heels in group. Suedes and calfs in black, blue, red and brown. Good sizes! Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 1, 1957 Germany's western front during o mo Pto m " parts of Germany until April 1(145 when he was freed by French iroops Speidel became professor of 'historv at Tuebincen University. The Bonn sovernment in 1950 caU(,d him as an adviser on the planning of the new German ' . u"st vfar Sp(,id(, was niimc(j chje( o" (hf, n(wv.formed armed : forces in the Bonn delcnse mm- istry. Karlier ne naa neia inc posi i of Germany s top representative at NATO headquarters in Paris. New Chairman Of Red Cross DALLAS (Special) Klcctcd j the chairmanship of the Polk county chapter. American Red( Cross, was S. E. Whitworth, for- j mer superintendent of Dallas city 1 schools. i Following the resignation of Earl Sterig 'e of Monmouth as vice ! chairman, has been acting as head of the chapter. Whitworth already has begun active work in the organization 1 j leading the appeal in the emer gency drive for Hungarian relief. He will conduct his first board; meeting in January. Norman Guedon resigned as! chairman of the chapter, prior to the annual meeting, because he now works in Salem. 50,000 Ioivans at Fete in Pasadena PASADENA, Calif. HI You probably could have paved a path frnm Pasadena to Sioux City with all the lowans who attended that state's 57th annual picnic. "There must be 50,000 people here " said William Larrabee. i irfnnt nf ih inwa Assn nf southerd California, sponsor of the event. ) The crowd sang fight songs of ! the University of Iowa today's opponent of Oregon State in the Rose Bowf and ofnda, ?rectin were extended by Iowa's Gov. Leo A. Hoegh. reg. SI 1.95 lo J13.9J 1 Mercury Skids Below Zero in North Sections By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New Year rode in on t Canadian cold front in much of the eastern half of the nation to day. The mercury slid below zero In northern New England and som northern sections of the Midwest, Colder air is expected to push southward through the Central Plains and eastward through the Ohio Valley into portions of the Middle and North Atlantic Coast states today. Another inch of snow fell on parts of New England, still dig. ging out from a heavy weekend fall. Snow flurries swirled across parts of North Dakota and there was some rain, scattered snow or freezing drizzle in the far north west. However, fair weather was the rule over most of the nation. Temperatures tumbled DO de grees in parts of the North Cen tral states as a cold front drifted southward. Below zero readings were common from eastern North Dakota into central Wisconsin. International Falls. Minn., had ! an early morning low of -1R de grees. Caribou, Maine, had a -u reading. Other early morning tempera, tures and weather conditions in. eluded: New York City 32 clear; Rostoit. 15 clear; Chicago 14 clear; Wash ington 4.1 partly cloudy; Miami airport 56 clear; New Orleans 58 clear; St. Louis 34 clear: Detroit 18 cloudy; Duluth, Minn., -7 clear: Denver 35 clear, Boise, Id aho. 26 fog: Seattle 44 cloudy; San rrancisco 42 clear, and Los An geles airport, 55, partly cloudy. Former Schoolmates Married at Ajie of 84 TOPEKA, Kan. Wi "Love is just as exhilerating at 84 as It is in younger days," said Thom as A. Edgerton. He and Miss Mary Bardwell, also 84, were married yesterday at the Methodist Home for the Aged. They once were schoolmates but hadn't seen each other in 30 years until Edgerton entered the home last spring. Edgerton has been married twice previously. In fact, it wai Miss Bardwell who introduced him to his first wife. HAVE YOU HEARD . . . that the favorite meet ing place for women of the Salem area is Meier & Frank's-Salem each Thursday morning from 9:30-10:30 at "COFFEE AND" TIME . . a "come as you are" coffee hour for women . . featuring informal modeling of daytime and I ports clothes in a friendly "over the coffee cup" atmosphere. EVERYONE HAS FUN . . and so will you, when you join your friends for "Coffee And" time this Thursday at Meier & Frank's Salem. P S. Facilities available at "Coffee And" time for your own coffee parties. Call EM 3-2211-F.xt. 291 for reserva tions. OREGON ROOM STREET FLOOR