Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 10, 1957, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 4 Section ?
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
SaTem, Oregon, Thursday. January 10, 1537
Camp Fire
Meeting Set
In Salem
. Once again Salem Is to be the
' host city for the annual dinner
meeting of the Willamette coun
cil of the Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
The dinner will be at Randall's
' Chuck Wagon next Monday, Janu-
; ary 21, at 7 p.m.
Annual reports and the elec-
, tion of the council officers for
' 1957 will comprise the business
for the meeting. Those present
for the dinner will be all adult
, members of the Willamette Area
council of the Camp Fire Girls,
and their husbands and wives.
The group includes leaders, spon
sors of groups, assistant leaders,
district committee members, and
council members from the four
counties, Benton, Linn, Marion,
and Polk, which comprise the
Willamette council. Also invited
. to attend will be staff members
of other United Fund-supported
agencies, and Governor-elect and
Mrs. Robert D. Holmes. Special
guests of the council will be local
Camp Fire Girls who have earned
two or more Torchbearer ranks
who will be hostessing and assist
ing with the installation of new
officers during the evening. The
main speaker of the evening will
be Secretary of State Mark 0.
Hatfield.
"Together We Make Tomor
row," which Is the 1957 "birth
day theme" and a special project
for the Camp Fire Girls, will be
carried out in the decorations,
and will also be the subject of
the speaker's talk.
The committee in charge of the
program and arrangements was
appointed by council president,
Burton Hulton of Corvallis. This
committee includes Mrs. Marvin
Holland, Mrs. W. . Gardner, and
Allen Stevens, all of Salem.
Salem Blue Bird, Camp Fire,
nd Horizon club groups will be
busy assisting with the decorat
ing and the making of the center
pieces. Groups of girls from all
four of the counties will make
murals, mobiles and name tags.
Through courtesy of Meier ti
Frank's-Salem there will bo a dis
play of Blue Bird, Camp Fire, and
Horizon club supplies and equip
ment. Miss Dunham Wed
At Recent Rites
JKKFERSON (Special) The
marriage of Miss Dclnres Dun
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Dunham, to George Burle
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. N.
Burleson, was solemnized In the
Dunham home Saturday. Decern-
. ber 29 at 2 p.m. The Rev. Mcrvin
- McGill read the double ring ser-
'. vice in the presence of relatives
and a few friends.
The bride, given in marriage
; ; by her father, wore an afternoon
'' dress of white brocade taffeta
; with whilo accessories. She enr-
' . ried a bouquet of red roses and
-stephanotis.
The fireplace was banked Willi
arrangements of white chrysan-
. mcmums ana siock and candles.
Lighting the candles was Karen
; Dunham, sister of the bride. She
wore a gold colored crystalettc
, afternoon dress.
Mrs. Gordon Turnidgc sang, ac
companied by Miss Carol Mc
Dcrmott. Mrs. Shirley Cobine was ma
tron of honor. She was attired
in a blue sheath dress with match
ing shoes and white hat and car
ried a bouquet of red roses.
A reception followed the cere
mony. Cutting the cake was Mrs.
Jack F.arncst, Portland. Mrs. lmn-
Rinc Hicldlc poured the punch
and Mrs. Donclln, Portland, the
.;. cottee. Miss Barbara Jean Hart
.; presided at the guest bonk.
'. Following a wedding trip to
the coast, the couple will make
their home in Salem. Mis. Burle-.-
son is employed at the Salem
;. telephone office and Burleson is
.;- employed at the M. M. Wnod
working plant in Alhnnv. Both
were graduates of Jefferson high
Shaub-Knight
X" DALLAS isnnr..n
y, bel Knight, San Diego, Calif.,
VtrurilP V. Mia ll h It ,
:; married recently at ,, 8 o'clock
;.; ceremony at the home of
bridegroom.
i in. m'v. iMionnin ,e .....
;.' tor of the Church of I he N aa
' rene, read the service.
v'. Mrs. Walter Girten, Vista
Calif., a riaiichti!- f i,-;.i-
;.; was her attendant and Henry
Schild, Dallas, was best man.
y. A reception followed alter the
;.- ceremony, i ne Bride s table wa'
-: decorated with tall white candle:
I trimmed with silver and while
glass balls. Mrs. Girten and Mrs
; Henry Schild served.
; MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
.;, Latnntic Daughters of America of
;.; court Marlon No. 71B, will mee
Monday evening, at fl o'clock
January 14, in the meeting romr
of SI. Mary s school. Itecitaliur
gft of the rosary in church will pie
cede the meeting.
,;. Members have been reminded
to bring cancelled stamps and
USCd Christ Mine i-mi-iIk l.t it.n ..i,..-..
the faith chairman, Mis. Victor
noiier. 1 ne stamps will be senl
to missions, and the Christmas
... cards arc for the children at Fai
I. Airs. E. A. Hammer, Mrs. J
- Senh Rrorlchane n,l Mr
X Antoine will serve refreshments
;, aunng me social hour which fol
' a
vices in St. Mary's Catholic
; church next Sunday, January 13,
; at 7:30 o'clock. There is no ini-
, tiation fee nor any dues, and the
'.; Rev. Cyril Lehold. O.S.I! , pastor.
; has Invited all men nf the parish
;, to join the organisation I he local
' Holy Name society actively spon
,3 tors the nocturnal adorations in
'.' church and sponsors the radio
' into. i
AMITY (Special) The Wom
en'! Civic Improvement club met
recently at the home of Mrs.
Ivan Shields, with Mrs. Earl El
lenberger as co-hostess.
The sky watch assignment was
discussed with Mrs. Phoebe Os
borne and Mrs. Helen Hemrich
volunteering for sky watch, Jan
uary 22.
Miss Laura Judy, topic leader
for the day gave a talk on
"County Pioneer History."
Tentative plans were made for
several "March of Dimes coffee
hours." The February meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam Osborne, with Mrs. Ed Wad-
dell as co-hostess.
SIJRI.IM1TV (KnnniaM M
.Inhn Athils u hnctnea In rvrnm-
bers of the Woman's club last
week. Fivn hunrlril mag nla,,Arl
at 4 tables with Mrs. Rose Ries
tcrcr winning high score. During
the business meeting a letter was
read from a former teacher, Sis
ter Imolda. who hH unn . na
tional award for her work in
icacning religion during released
time. Lunch waa served following
the meeting.
Ma-
, and
the
Miss Ellis and
Mr. Stoutenberg Wed
SHERIDAN (Special) Miss
Bonnie Jean Ellis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis,
Sheridan, and Delbert Howard
Stoutenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Stoutenberg, Yakima, Wash.,
were married in a double ring
ceremony at the Sheridan Metho
dist church, December 29. The
Rev. Gile V. Wilson read the
ceremony in a setting of baskets
of pink carnations and white
stock.
Lighting the tapers were Mr.
and Mrs. George Hirata.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a long-sleeved
dress of while lace over satin
and a fingertip veil held in place
by a lace covered satin headpiece.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations and pink bouvardia.
Miss Betty Jo Ellis, Sheridan,
was maid of honor and Miss Bar
bara Stoutenberg, Yakima, sister
of the bridegroom, was brides
maid. They wore gowns of pale
green satin and carried pink car
nation bouquets. Julia Ann Ellis
was flower girl for her sister.
Tony Schack, Yakima, was best
man, and ushers were David
Druse, Charles Burrows and Ron
ald Sauter, McMinnville, and
Maurice Hillycr, The Dalles.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchins was or
ganist, and Miss Barbara Tiedje
was soloist.
A reception was given In the
church parlors after the cere
mony. Mrs. Wesley tins cut ana
served the wedding cake, Mrs.
Wayne Ellis and Mrs. Ernest
Frack poured coffee, Mrs. Willis
Pitman passed the guest book,
and Miss Erna Hutchins, Miss
Virginia Reide, Miss Alice Porter
and Mrs. Charles Clark were in
charge of gifts.
For their trip to Seattle, the
bride wore an aqua sheath dress
with a matching jacket and black
accessories. The couple will be at
home in McMinnville.
WOODBURN (Special) Mem
bers of Evergreen chapter who
visited Zenith chapter at Browns
ville, Monday night, were Mrs
Leif Peterson, worthy matron,
Rainbow Formal
DALLAS (Speciall Naomi as
sembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, staged its annual winter for
mal recently in the Lions club
hall. Theme of the dance was
"Silver Starlight" and Mason's
orchestra. Rickreall, played for
the group. Acting as chaperons
were Mrs. Robert Klceman, Mrs.
H. M. Wait and Mrs. Art Woods.
Stars hung from the ceiling in
pink, silver and blue color
scheme. General chairmen were
Misses Kay Shutt and Caroline Ha
worth. On the decoration commit
tee were Misses Nancy Kcllcy and
.ludi Page; hall. Miss Pat Lantis;
refreshments. Misses Karen casey
and Carol Woods, and programs,
Miss Karen Johnson.
Warrenton to Get
Astoria Phone Service
Public Utilities Commissioner
Charles H. Holtzcl Wednesdav or
dered extended area telephone ser
vice for the 885 telephone custom
ers in Warrenton.
The order, directed to the Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
puts Warrenton in me asiuh ex
change. He said it would save the
Warrenton subscribers $4700 a
year, since they won't have o pa
toll charges for calls to Astoria.
The order will become effective
next Oct. 1.
Prime Minister Sidney G. Hol
land of New Zcaiand says that he
is an eloquent speaker because he
once sold plows to farmers. The
farmers' only answer to his elo
quent sales talks would be a sirn.
pic "yes" i -
Mrs. Lester Hcnn, Mrs. Max Sim
mons, Mrs. Arthur Clark ana sirs.
Howard Leighty.
Thursday night, Mrs. Peterson
attended a meeting of the Willam
ette Valley Matrons and Patrons
association at Junction City chap
ter when the opening and closing
ccrcn-onies were put on by the
worthy matrons of the association.
Mrs. Peterson served as marshal.
OPEN FRIDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
Ilffl i fUK'S-
Sfffl
OFF OPEN - STOCK PRICE
COMMUNITY C0R0NAT0N
99.95 open stock
53-piece service for 8 now onfy
chest optional extra
Set includes: 8 each knives,
forks, salad forks, soup spoons,
16 teaspoons, butler-knife, su
gar spoon, 2 serving spoons,
regular; 1 serving spoon, pierced.
,, 1 . - -
. - " v
y v - . w r
. V "$N ,-v. ,, '
k . Kjf. , ,'
I
v - '
$o
companion offerl anti-tarnish chest, now w
reg. $141.50 76-pc. service for 12 69.95
fill-in pieces
open stock
3 OFF
reg. sale
teaspoon ...$1.00 67
dessert or soup spoon $2.00 $1.33
soup spoon, round bowl ...$2.00 $1.33
iced drink spoon $2.00 $1.33
tablespoon $2.25 $1.50
dinner fork $2.00 $1.33
grille fork - $2.00 $1.33
ovster fork .52.00 $1.33
salad fork $2.00 $1.33
cold meal fork ...$3 50 $2.33
dinner knife $3.00 $2.00
grille knife $3.00 $2.00
butter spreader -S2.00 $1.33
gravy ladle $3.50 $2.33
pastry server $4.50 $3.00
3-pc. correct service set $11.50 $6.95
cold meat fork, pastry server, gravy ladle
NO DOWN PAYMENT
as low as $5 a month
Trademarks of Oneida, Ltd,
Mail and phone orders'
SILVERWARE - SECOND FLOOR
sale stamped goods
Beautiful deluxe Belgian linen of the finest count,
stamped by Paragon to embroider in "Princess
Rose" cross stitch design.
reg. $3.25 cloth, size 52x52" now $2.19
reg. $4.25 52x70" cloth now $3.19
reg. $5.96 68x80" cloth now $4.19
reg. $7.95 70x90" cloth now $6.59
reg. $9.95 72x108" cloth now $7.95
Mail ami phone orders'
REG. 95c STAMPED LINEN GUEST TOW. fLQt
ELS Thread drawn hemstitched hems; O W
stamped by Parago in lazy daisy or cut
work designs.
Mail and plume orders'
a
REG. $2.19 PAIR LINEN TEA $ J Q
TOWELS-Fine linen tea towels, I . IF
packaged with all reeded floss
and instructions.
.m7 and phone orders
ART NEEDLEWORK - SECOND FLOOR
Tins shipping cost to areas outside
our regular truck delivery routes.
pair
FRE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
-1 IWtttVfIViyK J
mmmmmm
Th, tint Quality N.eds YouV. Bn locking For fo fpttfd, Your llfti Cfos.f. Now at Ixriffag Stnkgsl Hurry M
Plaid
Sheet Blankets
60x76"
Reg. $1.19
99'
Full Size
SOFT
SPUN
BLANKETS
Starland
All Cotton
SHEET
BLANKETS
White Napped
70x84
Reg. $1.79
Special $J 47
BSl""-""" - li n'niiiiVrii-iiiiiiii in nfl
ACRILAN
PILLOWS
Hand Washable
Non-Allergic
Odorless
21 X 27
398
' itrengtst, durable, 42" x 34"
PILLOW CASES
Smooth finish makes these
pillow caiet a pleasure 19
sleep on - ond they wear
end wear.
REG. 39c
29
A Blend of Rayon, Nylon and
Cotton
Size 72"x90"
Reg. $6.98
4"
USE YOUR CREDIT
AT NEWBERRYS!
CHATHAM
RANCHO BLANKET
WESTERN STYLE
Ideal for Boy's Rooms, Dens
and Western Style Homes
Red - Green Brown
Size 72x84
SPECIAL
Reg. 6.98
FULL OR TWIN SIZE
CHENILLE
BEDSPREADS
Deep-tufted, quality-made spreadi desianed
to enhance the good looks
of a traditional or modern
bedroom . . . your own or the
youngsters' room. Absolutely
washable. Wonderful selec
tion of colors.
$77
REG. $8.91
rT'i SA c( '-X.
PEPPERELL
RED LABEL
SHEETS
Finest Quality Muslin
131 thread count to square inch
EXTRA WEAR SPELLS REAL ECONOMY
AT NEWBERRY'S BUDGET PRICES
72x108
Reg. 2.19 NOW
$157
A
81x108
Reg. 2.49 NOW
$177
A
Guo ran ited by
I Cood Houieketpinj J
YARDAGE DEPT.
SPECIALS
2ND FLOOR
27" WHITE
FLANNEL
Remnant Pieces-2-10 Yds.
Reg. 27c
SPECIAL
REPEATED BY YOUR DEMAND
Sanforized
SUEDE FLANNEL
36" Wide
Reg. 59c Yd.
SPECIAL
J. J. Newberry Co.
241 N. liberty
HOURS
9:30 TO 5:30
DAILY
O
MONDAY end FRIDAY
930
to
P. M.
O V '
o !
G O
O