' 2 P
Page "6 Section 1
I Capital Women Ip
i Edited by MARIAN LOWHY FISCHER J1
Mrs. Smith
Hostess at
Polio Party
Cards were received the first of
the week for the "first lady cof
fee to be given next luesday,
January 8. as a benefit for the
I!).i7 Oregon March of Dimes cam
paign. Mrs. Elmo Smith, wife of Ore-
gon s governor, is to be hostess at
the party at 3:15 p.m. in Meier &
Frank's-Salem Oregon room.
...
Department Officer
Visitor at Auxiliary
Kingwood unit No. fit. American
Legion auxiliary, entertained the
department vice president. Mrs.
Anson Ingels. of Salem, as a spe
cial guest at its mctine at the
Kingwood Legion hall, Thursday
evening. Her departmental office
centers on membership and she
discussed with the Kingwood mem
bers that phase of auxiliary work.
Mrs. Irl Folson, hospital chair
man, reported on Ihe activities of
her committee which included
sending eight afshnns made by
members to the Veterans hospital
at Camp White, crib quilts and doll
quills to the Veterans hospital in
Portland for Legionnaires lo give
as presents to their families at the
holidays, and a gift of $20 lo the
Veterans hospital at Koscourg tor
rehabilitation work.
Several members of the unit are
meeting today lo tie a quill for the
Polk County Red Cross.
The next meeting will be Jan
uary 17.
Invitations Noted
At Star Chapter
Ainswnrth chapter No. 1TB. Or
der of Eastern Slnr, opened its
meetings lor the new year Wednes
day evening at Ihe Masonic tem
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knken,
worlhy patron and worthy matron,
prosit1 ed.
Invitations were accepted by the
chapter to visit Salem chapter No.
162 on Saturday evening, January
12. and Zenith chnptcr at Browns
ville, Monday evening, January 7.
Mrs. Kokcn announced the Jan
uary 16th meeting will be instruc
tion night as well as obligation
night and urged that new mem
bers be present. "
The Social Afternoon cluh will
resume lis monthly luncheons.
January 24, at Ihe temple, with
Mrs. J. It. Calvert presiding as
chairman and Mrs. Warren C.
Pahl as secretary.
Following Ihe business meeting.
a social hour was in charge of
Mrs. Frances Gultfeld. Mrs. Nora
Itolow. Mrs. Timothy Stivers, Mrs
Arlhur Duncan. Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril Parker, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Johnston.
For Bride-Elect
Honoring Miss Plum Brown,
who is to be married on January
26 lo Spencer M. Snow of Port
land, Mrs. Harold M. Olinger and
Mrs. John A. Ilellzel are entertain
ing Saturday. The party will be a
brunch at II o'clock at the home
of Mis. Olinger and a miscella
neous shower will fele the bride
lobe. Thirty (riends have been in
vited. Betrothal Told
Announcement is being made of, was allired in a floor length wed
the engagement of Miss Jacqueline ding dress with a white lace over
Carey to Wayne Hamilton. satin bodice, fitted long sleeves
The wedding is planned for June . and a white net over satin full
8. The bride-elect Is a sister of I skirt. The fingertip length veil
Mrs. Dclvin Luvell of Salem. Mr.waa fastened to a seed pearl cap,
Hamilton is the son of Mrs. Wrilt;The hnde carricd a bouquet of
Hamilton of Chico. Calif. The ; wnite carnations.
nnde-lo-hc is attending ionn ria
lem High school. Mr. Hamilton is
employed at the Marion hotel.
Is Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson are
announcing the engagement of
llirir daughter. Miss Betty 1ni
Johnson, to Deimar Kdward Funk.
Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Deimar
F. Funk.
The wedding Is planned in early
August.
The betrothal was announced
New Year s eve.
VISITOR here is Mrs. J. B,
Cowen, guest nt Ihe home of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace R. Cowen of Or
land. Calif. She had hcen visiting
nver Christmas in Washington with
pnother son, slopping here en
route south.
Today's Menu
FH11UY FA UK
Mintnme Soun
Spaghetti with White Clam Sauce
Mixca itreen sniao. vrusiy im-.m '" m- t.mr .mu .m n.u
Fruit and Cheese Beverage lotte Hems served punch. Those
who agisted in the serving were
SPAGIIFTTI WITH WHITK CLAM Mrs Mrs (. H
RAITE Griffin. Mrs. R.m.tld Knight. Miss
Ingredients: h pound thin spa- M.irs.in,, Kllirk$oni m,vS n.irl,ara
gbelti. 6 tablespoons butter. I or ,.in.!Mm Ms, 0llhcrine Hulls
2 cloves garlic. 1 ran '7 ounces am M)sj. Jw)lin
minced sea clams. ' cup minced r.)r(), ,Jnpomjm wns , fharR(! of
parsley. , ; the guot book.
Method: Cook spaghetti accord-
,nK ffm,. ..Tn -nrf -.bl!...''!1 "eft on a wedding trip to
igudi ia wuiime - - ------
snoons
salt: urain in cummin.
shnrllir before snachetti has (in
ished cooking, melt butter in small
saucepan: add crushed garlic and
drained minced clams; simmer
(do got boil) 5 to 10 minutes. Add
parsley. Serve spnghetli in soup
dishes with clam sauce poured
over it. Makes 3 to servinss.
This recipe departs from
Note:
traditional Italian ones of Ihe sort
bv using butler instead ol olive
s
Coffee Hour and
Program Planned
An evening coffee hour at Bush
Ilouic is planned by Salem Sym
phony society and Salem Art as-
social ion Sunday evening. January
I3, as on event to increase interest
in the concert of the Portland
Symphony orchestra here on Jan
uary 15.
The coffee party will He at 8
o'clock. Dr. Willis Gates of Willam-
ette university is to present a
commentary on the major work to
be played by the symphony in its
concert here.
The coffee hour is open to the
public wilhout charge and refresh
ments will be served following the
lecture.
KnKug-menl Told The en
gagement of Miss Judith Ann
Schocko, above, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Schocko, to Tor-
vat Lee Klien, .son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Klien of Hobcrts, is
beins announced. A June wed
ding is planned. The bride-elect
is attending business college
here and Mr. Klien is employed
at the paper mill. (Jcstcn-Miller
studio picture).
Farewell Coffee
To Fete Mrs. Daggett
Honoring Mrs. Rraden Daggett,
who with her family will be leav
ing for Iran, an nu revoir codec is
planned for Saturday morning by
Mrs. led Morrison and Mrs. hi
don Undhor.st.
The party will he at the Morri-
Mill nuuir, iiii-nuii uuiiiK im m-u in
call between IO.:to and 12:30
o'clock. Guests will number about
35. Mrs. David Uennett Hill is to
pour, (ireeting at the door will be
Mrs. ucorge Heane, Assisting will
he Mrs. uus Hewitt and Mrs. Wil
liam JIabernicht.
Miss Harrison Is
Married at Albany
ALBANY (Special) St. Mary's
Catholic church formed the set
ting Saturday morning at 10
n'clork of the wedding of Miss
Helen Louise Harrison, daughter
of Mrs. Ksther Hulls, Albany, and
Richard Thomas Kropp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kropp, also
of Albany. The Rev. I'r. Martin
Doherty officiated at the double
ring service.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, James Harrison. She
Miss Shirley Laubncr. wearing
a walu length moss green dress
with dark green accessories, was
the maul of honor. She carried
white and red carnations.
James Richard was best man
an" Usncrs were David Ludlow,
Jerrv Hnnerlos, Herbert Olson
an1 Kngor Shortndge. .More
Ith 2H) guests were present.
j Candlehghters were Miss Har-
i lai a llnrr.Min. sister of the bride.
1;U1(I '1SS Joellen Krnpp. sister of
the bridegroom, and they wore
red velvet dresses with poinsettia
shaped bats,
Mrs. Tlmmas J. Hensler whs the
organist and was accompanist for
Arthur Haas, who sang.
The randle lit chancel was dec
orated wilh red and white pmn -
seuias wnn iwo large haskets of
white carnations and while stock.
The reception was in St. Mary's
parish hall with seasonal decora
tions. The bride's table was cen
tered with a while-hered weM"ig!
cake surrounded by Miv.vcd rtb j
bons and red carnations on a
white lace cloth. The punch bowl
was enc'rcled with tinseled holly
and red carnations. Miss Mollv
' Kdick poured. Mrs. James Har
Following the reception the
Timberlinc Lodge. Kor traveling
the bride wor a brown sheath
dress with brown and beige ac
cessories and a bronze orchid cor
sage. After January 7 the couple will
be at home in Albany.
KK'.IIT o'clock Sunday morning
will see the Live "ers cluh of the
, YWCA embark for Hoodoo bowl lo
spenn me nay mini "
jpating in other winter sports.
2 lS3B3!Sffi!;SSa;i2
j fiJ' - ; 'HV
Mrs. Walter B. Wei In
Wed In DecemberBride at a service on December 29 was Mrs.
Walter B. Wells (Rose Margaret Foltz), above. (Stcimonts studio
picture).
4
Miss Foltz Is
Recent Bride
Wed December 29 at a service
in the Immaculate Conception
Catholic church, Stayton, were
Miss Hose Margaret Foltz and
Waller B Wells. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A.
Foltz of A u m s v i 1 1 e and Mr.
Wells is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Wells of Cervais.
The service was at 30 o'clock
in the morning, with the Rev.
Math. Jonns rtficiating. John
Brand and Mrs. Lawrence Pci
trok sang Tor the wedding, Miss
Josephine Brand playing the
organ.
The bride wore a floor length;
dress of all Chantilly lace, styled
with tilted bodice, trimmed at
the neckline with rolled Queen
Anne collar, long tapered sleeves
with button trim at the tight
wrists, and a tiered skirt of alter
nate rows of lace ruffles. The
fingertip veil was arranged from
a beaded headpiece. The bride
carried a white Prayer book with
white cvchuls and streamers. Mr,
Kollz escorted his daughter to
lnc yjla'r
Miss Nova Ann Geratts was
maid of honor. Miss Mary Ann
Foltz, a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. Both attendants wore
gold crystallctte frocks, their
headdresses and bouquets were of
red roses with gold leaves.
Don Wells was best man for
his brother. The ushers were
LcRoy Fcllz, brother of the
bride, Jim Wells, brother of the
bridegroom.
The bride's mother wore a two-l
piece navy hlue dress with cori
sage of gardenias. The bride-1
groom's mother was attired in,
a brown and white suit with cor
sage of gardenias.
At the reception in the parish
hall, Mrs. Carl Boedigheimer,
aunt and godmother of the bride,
cut the cake. At the cr.ffee urn
was Mrs. Kd. Foltz of Scio, assist
ing were Mrs. F. C. Foltz, Aums
ville, Mrs. Fred Yost, Sublimity,
Mrs. Louis Foltz, Stayton, all
aunts of the bride; Miss Margy
Wells, sister of the bridegroom,
Misses Jeanette Foltz, Ilia Jean
Boedigheimer, and The res ia
Yost, cousin of the bride.
For traveling the bride wore a
brown suit with beige trim
brown and beige acccsscvries and
corsage of while orchids. Follow
ing the trip to Canada the couple
returned to Salem. The bride
groom is with the navy, stationed
at Norfolk, Va.
New Rainbow Group
AMITY (Specif The advisory
hoard to the newly established
Amity assembly. Order of Rain
bow for Girls, sponsored by Amity
chapter No. 8? Order of F.astcrn
Star, staged their initial meeting
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roal Cochran.
An election of officers was con
ducted with Mrs. Royal Cochran
elected as mother adviser. Mrs.
Charles H. Law. associate mother
adviser, Mrs. Soren Sorensen. sec
retary, and Glen Patty, chairman
l0 the' advisory board."
Tentative plans were made for
the Rainbow assembly initiation at
1 p.m. and public installation at
4 p m. on Sunday afternoon, Jan
uary 27.
Those in attendance for the
meeting were Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Law, Mr. and Mrs. Soren
Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr
Mr Glen Patty. Mrs. Florence
Kirkwood. Mrs. Ann Metger,
preme deputy of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls for Oregon and
her husband. Charles Metzgw of
McMinmille.
HHK I'OltVKHS (Special'
Mivlins .11 Mrs. Clayton Patter
son's lunne every Wednesday alter
school will he the newly formed
Hrownie Iroop 117. Members in
clude Tally Sue Fancn. K a t h y
Hishop. l.eslre Pallcrson. tdwina
Hrandle. Barbara Hamey, Carol
Claris. Polly liollolson, Nancy
Sachs. Nancy Snmh. Paulina
Stringer and Christine Bates. New
otficcrs are elected every third
meeting. The iiroup has been ac
tive m several interesting projects,
such as, making and decorating
Chrislnis candles. R.uhenns
leaves and combining them in a
scrapbook. and before Christmas
the group met at Ihe home of Mrs
I) (;. McLaughlin. Itvu Nebraska
street, with other Rrownios lor a
wiener roast and caroling.
":'v
Party for
Miss Beakey
Honoring her sister, Miss Bev
erly Beakey, who has been here
for part of the holidays, Mrs. Rog
er Schnell is to entertain at a
party Saturday afternoon at her
home. About a dozen friends of
the honoree have been bidden.
M iss Beakey is leaving next
week for Germany. She is to be
in recreation work in special serv
ices with the army. For the past
several months she has been in
Astoria with her mother, Mrs.
Jack Vittliff.
Job's Daughters
Ends Current Term
Miss Trishia Pervin, honored
queen of bethel 41), Job's Daugh
ters, presided at her final meeting
at the Thursday evening meeting of
the group at the Scottish Kite tem
ple. Appreciation tor her loyally
was expressed by the members.
Honored and escorted guests
were Miss Maruynn Reaney, hon
ored queen of bethel 35; Miss Lin
da Kmerton, junior princess, and
Mrs. Norman Fletcher, guardian,
both of bethel 36V and Paul Riffey,
past associate guardian of bethel
40.
A Christmas letter was read
from the adopted grandmother of
bethel 48, Mrs. W. L. Patterson,
who lives at the Masonic and East-,
ern Star home at Forest Grove, i
Mrs. John Vernon reported on the!
scrap iron drive which will be!
continued into February under the
two captains. Miss Sandy Everitt j
and Miss Linda Vernon.
Birthdays of Mrs. Dorothy Per
rin, Miss Barbara Davis and Miss
Sue Sorick were honored and the
attendance prize was won by Miss
Klizabeth Alderson.
Mrs. Lawrence Lee was in
charge of the refreshments hour,
following which slides of past par
ties of bethel 4B were shown by
Paul Riffey.
Miss Janice Drnkley will be in
stalled as honored queen at cere
monies to be held on the evening
of January 12. Practice for the
installation rites will be Saturday
morning. January 12, at 10 o'clock
at the Scottish Rite temple. Drill
practice for the grand session will
start January 14 and will be con
ducted every Monday and Thurs
day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
SII.VKRTON iSpecial) Mrs.
Harry Yetter, president, is an
nouncing the regular meeting of
the Christian Woman's fellowship
of the first Chrislian church, to
he Monday, January 7, in the
church social rooms.
Following a no-host luncheon
served at 12:30 o'clock, a program
is to he given, featuring Mrs. Tom
Cutshnll as speaker, her topic to
he: "Our Neighbors and outh of
Our Community.
Mrs. I. McKibben will direct the
devotional hour.
Mrs. Vetler will preside at the
business hour when plans for the
coming six months work will be
presented and discussed for adop
tion. Members needing transportation
'iav cal Mrs. Tom Myers. 11(1
3-M21, or Mrs. Harry Vetler, Tlil
3-431.
Nursery care for younger chil
dren is being provided.
...
MOl'NT ANC.KL (Special) For
eign students at .Minim .Angci
Women s college were holiday din
ner guesls ot Miss Carol Wnchtcr.
Those present were Miss .lacdue-
hne de Mercey. of Paris, r ranee:
Miss Shin Hok Sun. Seoul. Korea;
Miss Kita Wong. Honolulu; Miss
Judy Pi and Miss Catherine Chen,
both of Formosa. Also present
were Miss F.lainc Kuschnick, Cer
vais. college junior. Miss Judy
Wachter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Wachter.
...
l.K.BANON 'Special1 Mrs. War
ren Walker and Miss Sally Walker,
worthy adviser for Marguerite as
sembly. Order o( Kainbow (or
C.irls. were at home to Kainbow
girls and their mothers Monday
morning Irom 10 30 until 1 o'clock.
Mrs. M. Taylor, mother adiser.
poured assisted by Mrs. Albert
Carlson
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Couple
Wed on
New Year's
Bride on New Year's day was
Miss Arlene Lorraine Petersen,
wha was married to John Virgil
Taylor. The service was at 7:30
o'clock in Grace Lutheran church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert R. Petersen and
Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George V. Taylor.
Chrysanthemums, palms, can
dles and a Christmas tree decor
ated the church. Mrs. Ervin Nel
son played the organ and Erving
Nelson was soloist. The Rev. Low
ell Holte officiated at the service.
The bride wore a white nylon
net, ballerina length dress styled
with lace bodice and three-quarter
tengtn sleeves. I he fingertip,
pearl-beaded veil was held in
place by a floral headpiece. The
bride carried a bouquet of gar
denias and chrysanthemums.
Miss Audrey Walker was maid
of honor and Mrs. Don Cole the
bridesmaid. The former wore a
blue, ballerina length nylon tulle
dress and Mrs. Cole a pale yellow
Dauerma lengtn dress. Uoth car
ried bouquets of irises.
Pete Taylor was best man for
his brother. Don Cole was an at
tendant and ushers were Duane
Petersen and Ronald Petersen of
Albany, cousins of the bride.
The bride's mother wore a para
keet blue wool dress with white ac
cessories and a corsage of chrys
anthemums and carnations. The
bridegroom's mother wore a gray
wool knit dress with black acces
sories and corsage of carnations
and chrysanthemums.
The reception following was in
the church parlors. Mrs. Norman
fetersen of Lebanon cut the cake.
Pouring were Mrs. Elmer Peter
sen, nt the coffee urn, and Mrs.
Lldrcd Dcrry at the punch bowl.
Both are from Tangent. Assisting
were Mrs. Harry S. Petersen of
Albany, Miss Lucille Eder and
Miss Betty Eder of Woodburn.
For traveling the bride wore a
navy blue wool sheath dress with
red trim. The couple will be at
home here after January 7.
Joint Installation
Planned by Groups
SILVERTON (Special) Plans
were completed at this meeting of
Tryphena Rebekah lodge No. 38
for joint installation of officers of
the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of
Silver lodge No. 21. Mrs. Elmer
Idcen, of Salem, noble grand, pre
sided. The installation program was
planned for Friday evening, Janu
ary 11, at the Odd Fellows hall
in Silverton.
Visiting member guests attend
ing the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Taylor, who recently moved
to Boise. Idaho, and returned to
spend the holidays with local
members of their family.
Rebekah No. 38 olficers honored
the noble grand, Mrs. Ideen, in a
surprise event in verse in appre
ciation ot her year s worlc. Mrs.
Waller Larson, of Salem, a Sil
verton member, directed the pro
gram with the assistance of all fel
low olficers of the year. To add to
the hobby collection of ceramics
of the retiring noble grand, Mrs.
I. L. Stewart and Mrs. R. B. Hen-
wick presented a plate embossed
with the Rebekah emblem, the
noble grand's name, and the dates
ot her term as head official of
Tryphena Rebekah lodge. Mrs
Idcen remembered her committee
chairmen and (ellow officers with
gifts.
The personnel of committee
workers for the regular January
10 meeting of Tryphena lodge in
eludes on decoration Mrs. Wilbert
Peron. Mrs. Frank llubbs and
Mrs. Pearl Porter, and for the
dining room. Mrs. Mary Howell
Receiving the guests will be Mrs.
John Beals and Mrs. Clay Allen,
and in charge of the refreshment
hour are Mrs. Carl Rutherford.
Mrs. Gladys Waltman, Mrs. Clint
Wciby, Mrs. Henry Aim. Mrs.
Tom Lathrop. Mrs. Art Nelson
and Mrs. G. E. Weatheral. On the
perpetual membership committee
arc Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. R. B.
lienwick and Mrs. I. L. Stewart,
and on the auditing committee are
Mrs. Lial McClure, Mrs. Allen
and Mrs. Stewart.
At this meeting the Rebekah
stale president. Mrs. Ethel Gibbs.
o( Ocean Lake, will make her
afternoon and evening visit. A 6:30
no-hostess supper is to be served
at the Oak street cafe. OHicers
are instructed during the after
noon. Gervais Teacher Is
Wed in Grants Pass
GERVAIS (Special) Miss Mar
joric Mahoncy. who teaches com
mercial subjects at Gervais union
High school, was married Decem
ber 23 lo Eugene A. Tenney o(
Vancouver, Wash.
The service was a double ring
one at the home ot the bride s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mahoncy
in Grants Pass,
Miss Virginia Mahoney, cousin of
Ihe bride, was maid of honor and
Robert Frier of Portland was best
man.
The couple went to San Fran
cisco on their wedding trip. Roth
young people are graduates of Ore
gon Slate college. The bridegroom
is now with the nrmv, stationed at
Fort Ord. Calif.
FKMO? TOEES
Peach -Pear $1 l7C
Plum - Prune ham & m J
CHERRY and APPLE TREES FWII S2-00
F. A. DOERFLER & SONS
Nursery landscaping Garden hnn
Open Monday Through
2..0 .v Lancaster
Wed., Dec. 27 Lt. and Mrs. Charles A. Bartlett (Marie Hoolcy),
above, were married during the holidays. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Hooley and Lt. Bartlett is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bartlett. The couple will reside in Panama
City where the bridegroom is now stationed. lYeager studio picture.)
JD Installation at
Molalla Past Week
MOLALLA (Special) One of
the impressive events of the holi
day season was Saturday evening,
when Miss Carol Shaver, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shaver,
was installed as honored queen of
Bethel No. 46, Order of Job's
Daughters, Ceremonies were in
the IOOF hall, open to the public
with a large attendance.
Other oflicers installed, together
with the honored queen included
senior princess, Miss Alice Burns;
junior princess. Miss Virginia Pal
mer; guide, Miss Karen Morrow;
marshal, Miss Barbara Hull;
chaplain, Miss Marcy Walters;
recorder, Miss Gloria Landsem;
treasurer, Miss Leanne Lehman;
Miss Mary Lou Eyman, musician:
librarian, Miss Harryettc Swerver;
senior custodian, Miss Vina
Harshman; junior custodian. Miss
Kathy Howell; messengers, Misses
Joanne Olson, Jackie Turner, Bet
ty Hull, Bonnie Tibbs, Sharon Ca-
son: inner guard, Miss Irene Lam
bert; outer guard. Miss Lois
Burns; historian. Miss Kathy
Dreeszen: lady of the lights. Miss
Jeanme Sharp: pages. Misses Pat
ty Bentley, Ginger Bentley, Dee
Ann bhailer, Carolyn Landsem;
choir, Misses Cora Adams, Sonja
Ball, Dons Lambert, Nancy Cro
ckett, Joanne Crawford, Karen
Lehman. Molalla order of DeMo
lay headed by master councillor,
Skip Fox, assisted in the crown
ing ceremonies.
...
Miss Duering Wed
At Recent Rites
LEBANON (Special) Before the
flower and holly decked altar of
Ihe First Christian church Satur
day evening, December 29, Miss
Dorothy Alice Duering exchanged
wedding vows with Fordyce Clyde
Worsham, of Powers. Miss Duer
ing is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Duering and the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fordyce Worsham, of Powers. The
Rev. L. O. White-read the service.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore white lace and tulle
over satin with fitted bodice, long
pointed sleeves and Queen Anne
collar. Her fingertip veil was
fashioned on a satin bowknot and
covered with matching lace. She
carried a white Bible with white
carnations and red roses.
Mrs. Gene Stewart was matron
of honor, wearing green velveteen
in princess style with white fur
cape and mults trimmed with
holly. Bridesmaids were Miss
Ruth Duering. sister of the bride,
and Miss Judy Hanson, of Clats
kanie, both wearing green velve
teen also,
Robert Willcutt, of Oceanlake,
was best man. Ushers were Tom
Hamm, of Myrtle Creek, and
Bruce Burwcll, of Gifford, Con
necticut. Candlelighters were Miss Vir
ginia Duering. a sister of the
bride, and Miss Carol Adkins.
wearing red taffeta dresses in
princess style with matching caps.
Mrs. Raymond Aycrs was the
organist and she accompanied the
Rev. Gerald Sawyer, who sang.
A reception was given in the
church after the ceremony, with
the bride's table decorated with
holly and white candles. Pouring
were Mrs. Robert Love and Mrs.
Jay D. Pritzen. Mrs. Ralph Juhnke
and Mrs. B. E. Osburn cut the
cake. In charge of the gift table
were Miss Sherry Gross and Miss
Sharon Olsen. Mrs. Keith Klavano
passed the guest book.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a navy blue sheath dress
wilh navy and red accessories.
Her corsage was white carnations
and red roses.
The couple will be at home at
3S.i East A street after January 6.
Saturday, ft a. m. to 5
urive ai si lornrrj
V imiMU'iiwiuniniitteSS
SALEM Begonia society met at
the VMCA, Wednesday evening,
with Mrs. Merle Curtis presiding.
There were 42 members and eivht
guests in attendance. Ernest Iufer
showed colored slides of his Euro
pean trip, and Lee Frederickson
showed colored slides of New Mex
ico, Utah, and California. The re
freshment committee was com
posed of Mrs. Jack Stagner. Mrs.
Wylie Rolfeson, and Mrs. Louise
Brown.
The next meeting will be at the
YMCA on February 6.
...
Miss Tanner Bride
At Lebanon Service
LEBANON (Special) Poinset-
Uas and red candles provided a
background for the wedding Sun
day afternoon, December 23, of
Miss Nancy Marjorie Tanner and
Ronald Carl Van Vlcet at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene H. Tanner. Dr.
Harvey J. Schmidt read the dou
ble ring service.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl C. Van Vleet, of
Oregon City.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a suit of soft
tweed. Her attendant, Miss Mar-
ceil Smith, wore a sheath dress
of blue-gray brocade.
Eugene H. Tanner Jr., Eugene,
was best man.
Present were the bridegroom's
two sisters and brother-in-law,
Miss Joyce Van Vlcet and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Huber, of Salem.
Sharing honors with the bride's
cake was an heirloom coffee urn,
used traditionally at family wed.
dings and belonging originally to
the bride's great-grandmother.
The couple drove to Washing
ton for their wedding trip and
joined the bride's parents at the
home of her grandmother in
Puyallup for the grandmother's
84th birthday.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are graduates of Lebanon union
high school. The bridegroom
served with a paratrooper unit in
Germany and is now employed at
Cascades .Plywood corporation.
The bride is attending Oregon
College of Education.
The couple is at home at 192
East Vine street in Lebanon.
To Visit Club
SILVERTON (Special) Dr.
Eleanor Guttman. state president,
will make her official visit to 4he
Silverton Business and Professional
Women's club at their dinner meet
ing Tuesday at 7 p.m. act the Meth
odist church.
The health and safety committee
is in charge of the meeting. Miss
Thora Arestad, chairman, assisted
by Miss Ruth Barber and Mrs.
Mahlon Hoblitt are making ar
rangements which will include the
showing of a mental health film.
"To Serve the Mind." and a co
ordinated talk by Dr. Guttman,
who is on the staff of the Oregon
Slate hospital.
Husbands and guests will be
welcomed at the meeting.
. .
CENTRAL HOWELL (Special)
Entertaining at dinner for their
family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roth
had as their guests during the holi
days Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beach
and two daughters, of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roth and
two daughters of Silverton and Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Roth and three
sons of this community. Mr. and
Mrs. Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Beach
ar.d children drove to Springfield
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Irvin Roth and new son.
Schaefer's
Liniment
This vUuable time tried lini
ment in use 60 years, has
proved effective in the treat
ment of rheumatic end neu
ralgic pains, tore muscles,
backache, sunburn, insect
bites, itching or burning
fee).
Onty at
SCHAEFERS
DRUG STORE
Alien Daily. 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
,'undavv 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
13S NORTH COMMERCIAL
Salem, Ore., Friday, January 4, 1957
Duo Wed
In South
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Mrs. Roberta Ba
deau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gilchrist of Brooks, to
John L. (Jack) Malmin. Jr., son of
Mrs. Bernice M. Malmin and ot J.
L. Malmin. Sr., of Salem.
The wedding was on December
14 in the First Presbyterian church
at San Francisco, the Rev. N. H.
Baker officiating at the double ring
ceremony.
The couple will live at East Palo
Alto. Cahf. Mr. Malmin is credit
and bookkeeping manager at
Stewart Oxygen company in the
San Francisco office. Both at
tended Salem schools, and Mr.
Malmin was graduated from Ore
eon Slate college where he is a
member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
...
Nelsons Gather for
'Kinfolks' Dinner
Among unusual holiday social
events in Salem was the Nelsons
kinfolks dinner" in the Colonial
room of the Marion hotel on Dec
ember 30. This a((air, jointly
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
G. Nelson, of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alt. O. Nelson, of Silverton.
was announced by Alt. O. Nelson,
who was master of ceremonies, as
an experiment in something a
little different than a formal house
Dartv. a coffee invitation, or an
open house snack party. There
was no elaborate, far in advance
party planning and there were no
formal invitations. The affair was
planned to help members of the
current generation of the family
to expand their acquaintance. An
nouncement of the kir elks dinner
idea was sent to local relatives
and to some of the relatives in
Arizona, California, Colorado, Min
nesota, Michigan, North and South
Dakota, New York, Virginia and
Illinois who might possibly have
occasion to be in the Pacific
northwest during the holidays.
Among other things the announce
ment said: Now when it is pos
sible to cross the continent in a
fraction of a day more kinfolks
should see more of each other
than in horse and buggy days."
Greetings were read from twelve
out of state well-wishers who could
not be present. A picture of the
valley in Hadeland, Norway,
where Gulbjor Hanson, mother of
the hosts, was born and reared,
was shown to the guests. A few
completed pages were displayed
of an illustrated scrapbook mem
oirs volume which Theo. G. Nel
son and Mrs. Nelson are compil
ing and hope to complete in 1957.
Relatives of the hosts present
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M.
Brennen and daughter, Sue, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Russell C.
Brennen and sons, Patrick. Mich
ale. Russell Jr., and daughter,
Mollie Jo, Seattle. Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Don Burch and sons,
John and Richard. Silverton: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis O. Fiscel and
daughters, Linda Lou and Karen
Sue, Tucson, Arizona: Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Knutson and coil-
dren, Solveig, Knute, Brandt and
Lmilio, Sheridan: Mr. and Mrs
Ben Hultgren. Hubbard: Mr. and
Mrs. llarald G. Nelson and daugh
ter, Janet. Salem: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Manning Nelson, daughter,
Karen, and son, Scott. Vancouver,
Wash.; Theodore Knute, Eric
Bruce. Oliver Sigmund and Dag
mar Kay Nelson, Eugene; Mrs.
and Mrs. Thelmer J. Nelson, Eu
gene: Mr. and Mrs. James Nel
son, daughter, Sue, and son. Brett,
Silverton: and Mildred Hultgren
Shady, Portland.
SILVERTON (Special) The
Rev. Alvin L. Solid of the Trinity
Lutheran pastorate, accompanied
by Mrs. Sclid and their children.
Rebecca. Ruth, Naomi. Mark and
Rachel, have returned home from
a holiday visit wilh relatives in
Tacoma and Seattle.
MOLALLA (Special) Karen
Morrow was hostess to a teen age
party New Year's eve in the Ra
leigh F. Morrow home. The eve
ning was taken up with games,
dancing and refreshments. Guests.
arriving at 7:30 P.M , included
Jane Tiffin, Darlene Marson, Car
ole Smith. Clara Fillis. Don
Graves, Chuck Maben. Larry
Burkholder and Dennis Kyllo.
"A Night Out at Meier
y MONDAY -JANUARY 7
9
5
', menu and dinner music, modeling, free favors
for the children.
J OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
5:00 8:00 P. M.
Samsonite Travel Bureau
Demonstration
LUGGAGE, STREET FLOOR
V
Is Engaged Miss Barbara
Stangland, above, has announc
ed her engagement to 2nd Lt.
Eugene P. Bartlett, U. S. Air
Force. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Stangland
and Lt. Bartlett is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James P. Bartlett.
Mrs. Nelson to Be
Feted on Birthday
Mrs. May Nelson is lo observe
her 70th birthday next Sunday,
January 6, an open house being
planned in the afternoon at the-,
home of her daughter. Mrs.
George Lynbcrg. 5B6 Thorndale
Circle.
Friends and relatives arc invited
to call between 1 and 5 p.m.
...
Past Presidents
Honored by Group
WOODBURN (Special) Past
presidents of the Woodburn Wom
an s club were honored at tne
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon. There was a no-nost luncn
eon. Special guests were Mrs.
H. F. Buttcrfield and Mrs. Anna
Miller. The committee in charge
of the luncheon and program in
cluded Mrs. E. W. Nelson, chair-
an. Mrs. Claire McMillan, Mrs.
Steve Bauman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Rail.
Seated at the past president's
table, which was decorated with
pink carnations, white tapers and
silver candalabrum, were Mrs. A.
G. Cowan, Mrs. A. E. Austin, the
only charter member of the club.
Mrs. II. F. Butterfield, Mrs. P. C.
McLaughlin, Mrs. Percy .Seely,
Mrs. R. L. Anderson and Mrs.
James B. Gay. The club presi
dent, Mrs. Benton Dailcy, present
ed American Beauty rosebuds to
each past president.
Mrs. Dailey presided during the
business meeting when $5 was do
nated to the scholarship loan and
fellowship fund and $25 voted as
a welfare donation. The club vot
ed to enter the mebership drive
which is a project of the state
president, Mrs. George Rossman,
and also of the third district fed
eration. Speaker of the afternoon was
Joan Ross of the Salem Charm
school.
The next club meeting. Febru
ary 6, will be a short business
meeting at Ihe library at 1 p.m.
alter which the members will go
to Aurora to attend the charity
tea by the Aurora Woman's club
at which time the slate president,
Mrs. George Rossman of Salem,
will be the speaker.
CENTRAL HOWELL (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Way, Jim,
Charles and Frcdora were dinner
guests at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way. A tele
phone call was enjoyed from their
daughter, Helen, and son. Bob. in
North Hollywood. Calif. The Ways'
son. Dean, is aboard the S. S.
Patrick enroutc to his home after
a year in Korea in the Signal
Corps of the U.S. army. He is due
for discharge upon reaching the
homeland.
...
CENTRAL HOWELL (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Summers Jr.,
and five children spent the holi
days at the home of Mr. Summers
Sr., near El Paso, Texas, with a
few days at Juarez, Mexico. Also,
a short time was spent in New
Mexico with Mrs. Summers' par
ents. The trip was made by air
and the tickets were the Christmas
gift of Mr. Summers' father.
& Frank's Salem" Special
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