Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1957, Page 11, Image 11

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    Salem, Oregon, Thursday, January 10, io
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Section 2Page 1
Edited bj MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
Miss White
Bride on
Dec. 28
Women S
OSC NOTES
At a Christmas season wedding,
Miss Sali Marie White, daughter
of Mrs. Charles E. Hurtado, Mor
ton, Wyoming, was1 married to
Gene David Hume, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard . Hume, Walla
Walla, Wash,
The candlelight service was sol
emnized December 28 in the First
Congregational church in Salem,
the Rev. Louis E. White reading
the vows at 8 o'clock in the eve
ning. The ceremony was a double
ring one. Dave Louthan played
the music and soloist was Milo
Beibelheimer.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Roger White.
She wore a dress ot Chantilly lace
and tulle over satin. It was lash
ioncd with lace bodice, Queen
Anne collar and long tapered
sleeves. The tulle and lace bouf
fant skirt extended into a brush
train. The fingertip veil was held
by a matching lace cap. The bride
carried a bouquet of white roses
and stephanotis.
Miss Shellcne White was maid
of honor for her sister and the
Snider and Miss Connie Thome". Committees were appointed for
aii nr. iHnt.tipal hniiorinji innoih . the father-son banquets, which
frocks of lilac crystalettc with have been scheduled for south
matching short veils, and all three , Salem clubs, January 22; north
carried white chrysanthemum bou-j Salem clubs, January 23: and all
quels. i ninth graders, January 24. The
Lorn Weitz. brother-in-law ol the i seventh and eighth graders will
bridegroom, was best num. Ushers j have Olympic contests for their
were Hon Maddy and Phillip fathers the evening of January
barker. 24.
Tells Betrothal Announced re
cently was the engagement of
Miss June Marie Wiggins, above,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
- old R. Wiceins. to Jerrv J. Pad-
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
B. P a d d o n. tjesten Miller
studio picture)
Committees Named
For H-Y Banquets
Hi-Y Mothers club met Tuesday
I for a dessert, followed by a busi
ness session, led by- Mrs. Kay-
Nancy'"1011 usse" president
The bride's parents were unable
to attend the wedding. The bride
groom's mother wore a pastel blue
suit with navy accessories and cor
sage of pink carnations.
The reception was in the cnurcn
Mrs. Lyle Baync announced a
kitchen shower for the YM would
be a part of the program for the
next meeting on February 5,
members being asked to bring
place mats, pot holders, dish
ill.U..l.i,, ..... ' I Inu.nlc il.,o, ,!,,, Il f-
Mrs. Lorn Wcitz, jisti. ol
bridegroom. Miss Gcri "riplelt as
sisting. Pouring was Miss Ivon
Long, and ft the punch bowl was
Miss Darlene Savage. Miss Donna
Meyer was in charge of the guest
book and others assisting were
Misses Lesley Cline, Jean Lankins.
Laura Lee Grimmett. Bonnie Starr
and Carole McFarland.
Li.- ..,.. ItriHn uinr. I
s . . ... . . lenpsb.r riicc iivcino a nhilnvnnhv
I beige sheath dress wun maicn- .., ' r '
ing coat and brown accessories, j0' ntc-
Following a trip to California the Special guests were Cus Moore,
couple will be at home in Salem. i executive secretary for the
the purchase of these needed ar
ticles. Mrs. Louis Richter and Mrs. Ed
Lewis were announced as the
housing committee for the youth
legislature to be held May 16-18.
The Rev. Joseph Harding, pas
tor of the Trinity Methodist
church at Four Corners, was the
Winter
Activities
Are Varied
By PHOEBE LOU BRAl'N
(Capital Journal Correspondent)
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis (Special) After the ex
citement of Christmas vacation
and of the Rose Bowl, most of the
Oregon Staters came back to
school for a much needed rest.
When the grades came out. many
students decided that professors,
while trying to deviate the crowd
ed conditions by eliminating fresh
men, were eliminating everyone
in the process.
Registration, which takes place
in the Coleseum was a race, as
usual, with people running to get
special teachers or special hours,
and trying desperately to avoid
Saturday classes. Students seen
in this pre-class turmoil were
Kathy Busick, Nancy Snider, Bob
Beals, Judy Bale, Doris Starrett
Garrison. Bob Bennett, and Eliza
beth Barbee.
A new activity center, which
has long been in the planning, soon
Will be open. Many students car
ried too many activities and let
grades slip, while others did not
enter into any outside projects.
Now students need make only one
stop to find out which committees,
offices, or productions are open
for eager helpers.
One of the 16 students chosen
for the model United Nations dele
gation is Kathy Cook, who par
ticipated in fall term MUN activi
ties. Kathy will be traveling to
Stanford university next spring
term, where the delegates will rep
resent the United States.
The five finalists for the Little
Colonel of the annual Millitary
ball, will soon he selected. The
candidates, which are freshmen
women, are chosen by their living
groups, and include Arija Lietu
vietis and Sharon Bourne of Sa
lem; Diane Chase of Dallas; and
Sally DeArmond of Woodburn.
This weekend the Beavers piay
basketball with USC at Corvallis,
and the games are followed by
campus dances and firesides.
ARRIVING this weekend to be
here for opening of the legislature
will be State Senator and Mrs.
nurlin Wilhelm of Portland.
Mrs. Wilhelm will remain for
the events through Monday then
will return to Portland. Senator
Wilhelm will be staying wilh Mr
and Mrs. Sam R. Haley through
the session.
li Cathol ic Women Meet Here
Yellow chrysanthemums and
long branches of laurel, inter
spersed wilh 14 ceramic statues in
color of different saints decorated
the tables at the Oregon City Dean
ery luncheon for Catholic Women
Tuesday in the Catholic center.
More than 100 women were in at
tendance at the luncheon for which
the five Salem affiliates of the
deanery are hostesses at least
once each vear.
Mrs. Charles Glidca. West Linn.
president, conducted the business
meeting and presided at the
luncheon.
Decorations were arranged by
Mrs. Leo M. Deutsch, assisted by
Mrs. Vincent J. Henly and Mrs
Roy G. Green, all of St. Vincent
dePaul Parents club.
Luncheon was prepared and
served by Mrs. Frank Pavelek and
Mrs. James Manilla, for Catholic
Daughters; Mrs. Edward Payseno,
Mrs. George Gruchalla. Mrs. L. J.
Kelsh. Mrs. John Bcnish. Mrs.
John Nathman, Mrs. Carlos T.
Lagerfcld, Mrs. William H. Trumm
Mrs. Laurence T. Alley and Mrs.
Henry Kropp. for the altor socie
ties of St. Vincent ana M. Joe
sephs and the Parents club of St.
Josephs.
A group of sacrea Heart gins,
who came in their red and white
choir robes, sang several numbers
including "Green Cathedrals."
Judy Nielson was accompanist for
the group and members were
Jackie Doerller. Eloise Corey,
Dorothy Rupp, Sally Joseph, Pat
Kindel and Janet Larson.
Next meeting of the deanery will
be March 12 in St. Paul and the
stale convention will be in Port
land. March 27 and 28. Mrs. Ralph
Irwin, Milwaukic. junior past pre
sident of the Oregon City deanery,
reported on the national coaven
tion in Chicago which was at
tended by 15.000 women. Plans for
the 1060 convention, which it is
hoped may be held in Portland,
were discussed.
Miss Kuhn Now
A Bride-elect
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack K. Kuhn of the en
CDA Meeting
Court Capital City of the Catho
lic Daughters of America met
Wednesday evening at the Knights
of Columbus hall.
The Rev. Joseph Vandcrbeck
Mrs. Mary Jane H. Alderman
Mrs. Alderman Notes 90th Birthday
Mrs. Marv Jane H. Alderman. I Iheir daughter, Linda Marie Has-
the last Civil War widow living in musscn. a great granddaughter of
Marion county, celebrated her 90th
birthday anniversary Wednesday.
Entertaining in ncr honor were
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack L. Cutler, at their
home at 2270 Maple avenue.
Guests called between the hours
of 2 and 5 o'clock to extend con
gratulations to tire honoree, who
is vigorous and active in spite of
her years. Mrs. Alderman was
born at Morrison, Whileside coun
ty, Illinois, in 1867 and came with
her mother to Oregon in 1888. She
was married to William A. Alder
man, November 11, 1889. Follow
ing his death in 1930, Mrs. Alder
man has lived with the Cutlers.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Clare Rasmussen and Mrs. Erwin
J. Winkenwcrdcr.
Attending the party were Mrs
the honoree. air of west Linn; Mrs
Lottie Moffit of Portland, a sister-in-law;
Mrs. Ethel Kinsley, Mis.
Blanch Johnson. Mrs. William W.
Hall, all of Portland; Mrs. Bobbie
Hooker of Albany; Mrs. Hazel
Donkin of Lebanon; Mrs. M. O.
Ballard of Dallas; and from Sa
lem, Mrs. Chester Moffitt, Mrs.
Everett Hearing, Mrs. Ronald
Rossner, Mrs. G. Donald Beards
ley. Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs.
Eldon Olson, Mrs. Arthur J. Har
rell. Mrs. James Lcwelling, Mrs.
Al Moisan, Mrs. Arthur Sliffe,
Mrs. Ida Holwell, Mrs. Lilas Gam
ble. Mrs. Gordon Donkin, Mrs.
Margaret Simmons, Mrs. Caroline
Lockling, Mrs. Stanley Gaylord,
Mrs. Ann Glanville, . Mrs. Clar
ence Sturm. Mrs. Ernest Russell,
Mrs. Alvilda Gallagher. Mrs. Lena
Battleson, Mrs. Lloyd Libolt. Miss
gagement of their daughter, Miss jc tnc praVer opening the meet
ing The nrocram included a fash-
inn talk and demonstration of new
spring styles and accessories by
Mrs. Don Dill, Meier & franks
Salem store fashion director. Mrs
H C. Saalfold assisted Mrs. Dill.
Initiation will be conducted on
Fehruarv 17 for the new mem
bers, who were announced during
the meeting. They are Mrs. Al
Lulay, a transfer from Mount An
ccl: Mrs. Harold Snook, Mrs. Ches
ter Carbnugh. Mrs. Arnold linger,
and Miss Ellen Gallagher.
The attendance prize was won
by Mrs. F. .1. Riennnn
r 7p&
Judy Kuhn, to Richard G. Mc-
Dermed, Jr., son ot Mr. ana Mrs.
Richard G. McDcrmed of Orinda,
Calif.
The news was first told to a
group of the bride-elect's friends
at a party given at the home of(
Miss Kathy Busick during the holi
days. Later, the news was re
vealed al the Sigma Kappa soror
ity on University of Oregon cam
pus. Al the sorority, tiny scrolls
on which was written a "recipe
for happiness" told the news. The
traditional box of candy also was
passed. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn at
tended the dinner.
No date is set for the wedding.
QUEEN of Peace troop of the
Junior Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica met Monday evening at the
Out-of-town guests at tr.c wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bowers, Mrs. Norman Knutson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Weitz. all of
Walla Walla, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
White of Sweet Home and James
Parker of Portland.
Officers Installed
By St. Paul's Guild
Installation of newly elected of
ficers was conducted at the meet
ing of Junior guild of St. Paul's
F.DiscoDal Tuesday noon at the
church. Mrs. John S. Tyler. Jr.,
nast Dresident of the guild was in
stalling officer, with Miss Virginia
Nowlen assisting. !
Those seated were Mrs. H. H.
Henry, president; Mrs. Stanley
Watson, vice president; Mrs. Paul
M. Gemmell. secretary; Mrs. Clay
H. McDowell, treasurer; Mrs. Ger
ald Fisher, member of the execu
tive board.
Special guests were the Rev.
George H. Swift and the Rev. Wil
lis Rosenthal. The former spoke on
the various church activities and
expressed gratitude to the guild on
behalf of the church for the guild's
recent contribution of $1100 to the
church building fund. The Rev.
Mr. Rosenthal talked on the mean
ing of the -Epiphany season and
the personal benefits to be derived
from it.
Mrs. W. C. Taylor was welcomed
as a new member.
Hostesses for the luncheon were
Mrs. Harry R. Walters, chairman;
Mrs. William H. Damery, Mrs.
Gale Fox and Mrs. Hugh Davy.
Committee appointments will be,
announced at the next meeting
which will be February 12.
Rainbows Install
Cherry assembly. Order of Rain
' bow for Girls, is to install new of
ficers next Sunday afternoon at a
sprvice at 2 o'clock in the Scottish
Rite temple. Miss Cleta McMorris
is the incoming worthy adviser.
Willamette chapter. Order of De
Molay for Boys, is to conduct the
crowning ceremony, Rahmond
Kaser as master councilor.
Y.MC'A, and Roy Horine, work
secretary for the youth division.
The January hostess committee
is Mrs. L. W. Hammerstad, chair
man; Mrs. Willard Vincent, Mrs.
Ed Lewis and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.
BETHEL 43, Job's Daughters,
has scheduled a practice Satur
day, January 12, at 10:30 a.m. in
the Scottish Rite temple for the
formal initiation meeting on Mon
day, January 14.
Pentacle Theater
Pentacle Theatre members have
received notices announcing a gen
eral meeting and no-host dinner
for Saturday. January 19. al 7
o'clock in the Ivy room of the Mar
ion hotel. Reservations should be
in by January 17, telephoned to
either EM 24812 or EM-44466.
rpti'RMNR the first of the
week from a trip to southern Cali
fornia were Mr. and Mrs. L-ari j.
Wendt. They spent the holidays in
Los Angeles with their son, Carl
Wendt. Jr.
Alderman; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Florence Moisan. Mss Beulah
Rasmussen, the latter a grand-! Prcsnall. Miss Mary Toolcy. and
daughter of Mrs. Alderman, and ' the hostess, Mrs. Jack L. Culler.
home of Miss Kathleen McCarty
Plans for a candy sale on January
22 wore completed. The next meet
ing will be at the home ot miss
Susan Marker Monday, January 28.
Wed in Seattle Married recently in Seattle were Mr. and Mrs.
William Waller Lotlis (Sandra Jean Stabbert), above. The bride
is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. C. Fred Stabbert of Seattle
and Mr. Loltis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lottis of Salem.
(George H. Blomdahl picture, Seattle!
Parker-Jones
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jones of the
marriage ot their daughtec. Miss
Rosalie Jones, to Ivan Leltoy
Parker, son of Mrs. Hazel Parker
of Dallas.
The wedding was an event of
December 22 in the First Metho
dist church at Stevenson, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton May, brother-in-law
and sister of the bride
groom, attended the couple.
The couple will make their
home in Dallas.
Sorority Meets
Beta Sigma chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha met Wednesday ev e
ning with Mrs. Gerald Test as hos
tess. Plans were made 'or rush
ing, for a baked food sale, and (or
sponsoring a blnodniobilc.
Announcement was made of the
district council meeting in Port
land, Sunday, March 10, at 12:30
p.m., at El Sombrero.
Co-hostesses were Miss ldonnt
Shimanek and Mrs. Eddie Hart.
Today's Menu
FRIDAY FARE
Nice way to use leftover fish
fillets.
Savorv Creamed fish
Steamed Rice Chutney
Apple and Romaine Salad
Bcverace
SAVORY CREAMED FISH
Increments: 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 2 tablespoons
flour, l4 teaspoon curry powder.
1 run milk. ' cup fish stock, l'l
run. flaked cooked fish fillets
laneh a. flounder or lemon sole)
sail. oeDtier, l to 4 hard-cooked
r?-.. minced uariey.
Method. Melt butler oer low
heat in 1-quart saucepan; stir in
finnr and currv powuer; remove
(mm heal. Gradually add milk
thn fish stock, stirring until
mnnth after each addition. Re
turn to low heat. Cook and stir
constantly until thickened and
bubblv. Stir in fish, salt and
pepper. to taste. (Take care in
reheating not to stir too much to
trcn fish in bile size pieces.
Top with hard-cooked eggs (sliced
or quartered) and minced pars
ley. Serve over cooked rice with
chutney as an accompaniment
clearance of
sports and
school shoes
reg. 7.95 to 9.95
4
.90
loafers
dress flats
slip-ons
Hurry in for bi savinzs durint; Lipman's big
Semi-Annual casual shoe clearance. Choose
from a large variety of styles and colors . . .
all from our regular stock of favorites. Famous
brands, finest quality ... in a-complete range
of all women's siws.
Lilmnn's SW SnVm, 1st-
111 VS'
. li ai . " TIM
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LIMITED QUANTITIES!
Drastic Reductions on All
Floor Models and Demonstrators
SAVE OVER 50
ON SEWING MACHINES
MARIE EA11LE
TRANSPARENT FILM
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This marvelous liquid foun
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breathless, ardent, just-awakened
youth to a skin even dry
and rough, seeming to bring
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and smooths the complexion
while providing a perfect
foundation for make-up.
M srie Earl T'tniparent
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1.25 2.25 3.75
p.v if)
MARIE EARtf
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Capital Drug Store
405 State Si.
We Give ,( Green Stamps
KENM0RE PORTABLE )Q95
REGULAR 64.95 El
Demonstrators and Floor Models
KENMORE DELUXE IOC
CABINET MODEL Ail
Regular 15495 J OnW
KENMORE FEATHERWEIGHT mV)C
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Regular 169.95 K dm M
USED CONSOLES FROM 39.95
USED TREADLES FROM 5.00
SAVE OVER 60
ON VACUUM CLEANERS
KENMORE TANK-TYPE CLEANER
KEN-KART VACUUM CLEANER
H as lltt.M
49.95
94.95
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For. 66.00
54.88
KENMORE UPRIGHT CLEANER
Rrj. 69.9;
29.95
BIG REDUCTIONS ON FLOOR SAMPLES
. . AND DISCONTINUED MODELS!
1 J
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550
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hurry; j : j
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Hakes 4 servings.