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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1957)
t. Page 2 Section 3 Byerley-Vanci.1 Ceremony At Church Saturday Night At double ring service In the Court Street Christian Church, Sat urday night, Miss Marjorie Vancil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Vancil, was married to James Thomas Byerley, son of Mrs. John Sherman of Salem and. of Wesley Byerley of Albany. Spring flowers, featuring yellow shades, and candelabrum! with yellow tapers, decorated the church for the ) o'clock service at which the Rev. Donald Priest offi ciated. Lighting the candles before the service were Misses Rachel Vancil and Lorelei Holman, both wearing green taffeta frocks. Miss Shirley Pugh was soloist, accompanied by Miss Janet Pearsall. Miss Darlene Goodman played the organ mu sic. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of embroi dered net fashioned with three flounces for the ballerina length skirt. The bodice was styled with scalloped sweetheart neckline, long sleeves pointed over, the wrists, and satin buttons closing the bod ice at the back. The fingertip veil of French nylon tulle fell from a crown of seed pearls and irides cent sequins. For her flowers the bride carried a white lace fan centered with a white, yellow throated orchid arranged with yel low roses and satin shower. Miss Mary Sue Vancil was hon or attendant for her sister. She wore a yellow nylon over taffcla frock and carried a flared cascade Lincoln Goodwill Club Plans Events . LINCOLN .(Special) Garden flowers were attractively arranged about the rooms at Uie home ot Mrs. S. A. Hackett at Lincoln when she entertained wilh a des sert for the Lincoln Goodwill Club last week. Co-hostess was Mrs. Eva Purvina and assisting with refreshments was Mrs. George Smith, of Redding, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Hackett. Mrs. Lloyd Hoxie was devotional leader and Mrs. 'Edward Schlegel gave the Easter atory. The club will make articles of clothing for the Polk County Red Cross and will aid in a 4-H Club scholarship lo the Oregon State College summer school, in which the. Spring Valley Home Mission ary Society, the Lincoln Spring Valley home extension unit and the Spring Valley Sunshine Club will also participate. Hal Wash burn, 4-H member of Zona, is eli gible (or the scholarship. Plans were made for assisting wilh the annual plant sale spon sored by the Country Garden Club on May 10 and 11 at Brush College lore. . . Mrs. H. J. Neiger, Mrs. S. A. Hackett, and Miss Alpha Logsden were appointed as nominating com mittee lor election of olficcrs in . May. The meeting next month will be May 16 instead of May 9 ; due to the plant sale scheduled lor the two following days. Mrs. H, D, Burns will be hosless to the club for the Mother's Day meeting In May, SILVERTON (Special) - Local chool teachers, Mrs. F. J. Roubal and Stanley Baird. were hopored by inclusion on the slale of of ficers of the Marion County di vision of the Oregon Education As sociation at the recent meeting of the division in Salem. Mrs. Roubal was designated for the presidency and Mr. Baird as secretary. Miss Marguerite Hallock was elected as delegate from the coun ty to the annual meeting of the stale association. .' During the program, Mrs. W. P. Scarlh gave vocal solos, ac companied by Mr. Baird. bouquet of daffodils with white hyacinths and tufts of yellow net. Miss Edna Snitker was brides maid. She wore a green nylon over taffeta dress and her flowers were the same arrangement as carried by the honor attendant, but with green net. John Byerley was best man for his brother. The groomsman was Harold Culbertson. Ushers were Roy Cuff, James Norton, George Wright. Jr. The bride's mother wore a toast brown suit with toast and turf brown accessories and a corsage of gold and brown cymbidium or- chids. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy blue suit with pink ac. cessories and corsage of two-tone pink cymbidium orchids. At ;the reception in the church parlors. Miss Mary Louise Lee and Mrs. Harold Culbertson cut the cake, Mrs. Wayne Greenwood and Mrs. John Byerley poured. Assist ing were Mrs, Leon Boyer, Mrs. Wesley Byerley, Mrs. Roger Morse. Miss Darlene Miller, Da vid Byerley. The bride's table was covered with a white organdy over yellow cloth, and decorated with yellow and green candles and flowers. For her going away costume the bride wore a baby blue satlnlzed cotton shealh dress with matching duster, white accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The couple will be at home in Salem following a trip to the Ore gon beaches. , MOLALLA (Special) Mrs. James Bcntley's Horizon Girls re cently camped out at Camp Onah lee for a wekend. They reported taking in $27.50 washing cars. Mrs. Harold Mackey's Tawanka sixth grade Camp Fire Girls re cently elected new officers with Bunny Shultz, president; Paula Wright, vice-president: Vickl Ems, secretary; Dinay Ball, treasurer. The girls are working on cere monial equipment, a table cover ing, and a chest in which to store supplies. BPW to Hear Attorney DALLAS (Special) Guest speak er at the Monday evening, April 15, meeting of the Dallas Business and Professional Women's Club will be Kenneth Shelterly, Dallas attorney. Topic of Mr. Shetterly's speech will be legal problems on which women would like to be bet ter informed. Guests at the meeting of the club, celebrating Its tenth birth day this month, will be members of the Corvallls BPW club, which presented the charter to the Dallas club in April, 1947; the Salem club. sponsor or the Dallas club at that time: and the Willamina club, which was organized and spon sored by the Dallas club last year. A business meeting at 7:30 will precede the program and birthday party. LYONS (Spccial)-Tlie Altar So ciety of St. Patrick's Catholic Church met at the Sam Bridges home last week, with Mrs. Pauline tlbbilj ashostess. A cooked food sole was set for Saturday, April 20, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Gas Heat store It was decided to sell the remain dcr of the cook books of the so ciety for half price. Books may be purchased from any club mem ber. MOLALLA (Special) - Mrs. El mer Cordlll entertained her pi- nocnie ciud oi two tallies last week. A dessert preceded the ailcrnoon of card plavlnff. Mrs, Ron Dicken has invited the group to her home for the next session Thursday ailcrnoon, April 25. -sun r rr 1 Tl v?ti;:KW li 3 iWfe V i l -4 W King Cottons Crowned A big event of Saturday night fur the high school set was the annual Cotton Ball given by Y-Tecns of both local high schools. Two King Cottons were crowned, one for each high school. In the group above, left to right: Miss Palti Claggctt, Ed Sunderlin, King Cotton from North Salem High School; Bill Hatel. King Cotton from South Salem High, and Miss Marcia Humphrey. Elaborate and colorful decorations marked the party, given in the YWCA gymnasium. (Bob Court picture) Rainbow Order Honors Members WOODBURN (Special) Miss Judy Schmid. grand representa tive to Oklahoma of the grand assembly of Order of Rainbow for Girls, and Miss Betty Lou Burt, grand choir member, were hon ored at a reception last week by bvergreen Assembly at the wood burn Masonic Temple. Guests honored were Miss Susan V. Jackson of Venus Assembly, grand representative to New Hampshire; Miss Judy Orvold, worthy adviser of Venus Assem bly; Miss Cleta McMorris, worthy adviser of Cherry Assembly, Sa lem; Miss Molly Atchison, grand nature. Laurel Assembly, Canby; Miss Carol Ann IJvesay, junior past worthy adviser. Kvergreen Assembly; Miss Jo McNary, past worthy adviser of Venus Assem bly; Miss Judy Coleman, worthy adviser of Newberg Assembly and grand representative to Georgia; Mrs. Hael Irwin, worthy matron of Laurel Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and Mrs. Leif Peter son, grand representative to Montana and junior past matron ot hvergreen Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Schmid and Miss Burt were honored with special degrees and made brief talks. A skit was presented by the drill team and other numbers on the program were a piano solo by Miss Bar bara Pdulson and vocal numbers by Miss Lorraine lleide, accom panied by Miss Joann Meyer. The climax of the program hour was a hat making contest, with hats fashioned from newspapers and pins. The hats were modeled by the designers in a parade and judged by Arthur Burt and How ard Lcighty. Prizes in the wo men's group went to Mrs. Gard ner Jeffery and Mrs. Frank Doer- fler, and in lite girls' group to Miss Harriet VnnArsdale, first, and Miss Doris Bright, second. Refreshments served in the din ing room included a Rainbow enke. The committee serving were Misses Charlotte Seely, Joy Schimpf, JoAnn Norris, Janice and Esther Roiling, Judie Reed and Barbara Paulson, assisted by several or the mothers. The pro gram was arranged by Misses Beaddic Cummings, Nancy Corn well and Shirley Marks. At the business meeting pre ceding the reception plans were cidter new s r" r 'i Dallas Woman Named DALLAS (Special) St. Ann's Altar Society of St. Philip's Cath olic Church met at St. Philip's Kindergarten last week with the Rev. Albert Rodakowski giving the opening prayer . Mrs. Joe Schumacher, Jr., was in charge of the business session. A ham dinner is being planned for Sunday, May 5, and will be served from 12 noon until 4 p.m. The public Is welcome. Star Meeting MILL CITY (Special) Mrs. William Hutcheson presided at her first meeting as worthy mat ron of Marilyn Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. last week. She was assisted by her husband as worthy patron. Mrs. Hutcheson outlined her program for the year. A special feature of the evening was a skit depicting the origin of Easter, with the conductress, Mrs. Elsie Volkel telling the history of the "Bunny Rabbit;" associate conductress, Mrs. 'Gladys Lake, explaining the tradition of colored eggs for Easter; and the associate matron, Mrs. Julia Kemp, discuss ing "Fashions in the Easter par ade. The courtesy girls appeared in Easter bonnets as the men of the chapter accompanied them in the ''Easter Parade." It was announced that obligation night would be observed May 13 when four other chapters have been Invited to attend. Mothers wilt be especially honored that evening. A visitor for the evening was Mrs. Nina Hoover, worthy matron of the Sweet Home Chapter. Re freshments were served by the line officers using the Easter theme. LYONS (Special) Mrs. Donna Asmussen and Mrs. Eva Bressler were hostesses for the meeting of the Lyons Garden Club last week. A general discussion on Flow ers for the North Side and Sum mer Bulbs" followed the business meeting. Mrs. Gertrude Weidman and Mrs. Eleanor Lu Munyun won game prizes. In a modeling of homemade EnMer bonnets, Mrs. Weidman was first prize winner. discussed for the Cancer Drive which the girls will conduct April 24, between 6 and 7 p.m. mecinA licit or everyone We've hundreds of pretty approaches to Easier 1957. Rough and smooth straws . . , printed chiffon . . , lace . . . name it and we have it in our tremendous assortment. Flowers, veil ing and organza provide a lilt that is positively heady. We've all the right angles on the 1930 tilt. Every size is here, every color is here and price is a matter between you and your budget. 10.95 up Milled THE CAPITAL JOURNAL as Deanery Chairman Mrs. Ed McElroy spoke on the convention of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, which she and Mrs. Dean Relchardt at tended recently in Portland. Mrs. McElroy has accepted the post of spiritual moderator of St. Philip's Catholic Church and becomes one of 18 chairmen of the Verboort deanery. The deanery is affiliated with the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women which in turn Is an affiliate of the National Coun cil of Catholic Women. As spiritual moderator. Mrs. McElroy will be chairman of 18 committees. She taught in the kin dergarten until the ACCW con vention and now as one of the chairmen of the deanery will give a report of her 18 committees every two months at the deanery meeting. During the remainder of the term Mrs. Lou Geottsch will teach the kindergarten school. This summer Mrs. McElroy plans to take a special summer course at Mt. Angel College and she will re sume teaching in the fall. poised opLkticti OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Til 9:00 NOW Lodge Installs New officers were installed by Silver Bell Circle No. 43, Neigh bors of Woodcraft, at Its meeting Friday evening at the Salem Woman's Club house. Those seated at the ceremonies were Jesse McNeil, guardian i neighbor; Mrs. John McCracken, past guardian neighbor: Miss Em ma Peters, adviser; Mrs. Charles Ingraham,' magician; Miss Pearl Bairey, clerk: Mrs. Harry Bress ler, banker; Mrs. Gomer Edwards, attendant; Mrs. Aretta Ingram, in ner sentinel; Mrs. Nancy Ashcralt, outer sentinel; Russell Winchcomb, captain of guards; Charles In graham, flag bearer; Mrs. George Smalley, musician; Mrs. 0. B. Long, Mrs. R. E. Miller, Mrs. Jesse McNeil, managers; Mrs. J. H. Igleheart, correspondent; Mrs. Joe Black, senior guardian. Fifty - year members honoatd were Mrs. Stella Rlarkprhv. Mr. ! Aretta Ingram and Mrs. Cora ! Smith. Mrs. McCracken was in- i ducted into the Past Guardian Neighbors Club. Officers Installed By VFW Auxiliary SILVERTON (Special) - Mrs. Ronald Syron was installed as president of the Silverton Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at a meeting last week at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Special guests were Mrs. Les Jordan, district president of the auxiliary, and her team of installing officers from the Molalla Auxiliary. Other officers inducted were Mrs. Frank Rocmor, senior vice president; Mrs. Vester Seydcll, junior vice president; Mrs. L. M. Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Olaf Tok stad, treasurer: Mrs. Robert Ed gerton, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence Quartier, conductress; Mrs. Ger trude Moen, guard: Mrs. Harry Walker, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Catherine Lynch, banner bearer; Mrs. William Shackleford, Mrs. Le land Morgan, Mrs. Clarence Green field and Mrs. Emil Grant, color bearers; Harry Walker, Mrs. Earl Reed and Mrs. Emil Grant, trus tees; Mrs. Mary Wilch, historian; Mrs. Lewis Thomas, musician. Special guests were present from aalem, Woodburn, Molalla. Gladstone and Mrs. Frank Durschmidt and Mrs. Earl Reed headed the re freshment committee. Next meeting of the auxiliary will be April 24 at the VFW Hall. i v i CCflDCV K rw iJLniu.i- sgv m, ROEBUCK AND CO. C V 2 ' K LZ Dan'l Boone, Jr.' He's a he man from his coonskin cap to his two-piece sleepers in the kind of print a man likes. Dr. Robb Club Speaker MONMOUTH (Special) Dr. Alan Robb of the Oregon College of Education staff was speaker at the Delphian Book Club meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thomas with Mrs. Nick Verstegg assisting. He told of the teaching experiences that he and his wife had shared in Guatemala. Visitors were Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mrs. Kent Farley and Mrs. Harold Elkins. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Etta Welch and Mrs. Estclla Fluke assisting. MOLALLA (Special) When St. Williams Altar Society met recent- ly, a gift of $20 to the Junior Catholic Daughters to be used lor a campship for Camp Howard this summer was approved. A general cleaning of the church was set for Thursday, April 18, at 9 a.m. by the society members. Ail it Salem, Oregon, Monday, April 15, 1957 Birthday IhorUub I Mrs. Louise Humphrey will be , the guest speaker for the April j Saturday, April 20, from 11:00 a.m. 18 'meeting of the Salem Altrusa ! until 3:00 p.m., at the Gervais i..i. ( it. u.rinn UaIoI e. i s Hardware. Mrs. Martin Seller and club at the Marion Hotel, '5 , Mrs. stan Scguin are co-chairmen P "1- I for the parish event. The meeting is under the direc- The Sacred Heart parish is spun tion of the information committee, soring a creamed chicken dinner Miss Peggy E. Peterson, chair-, on Sunday. May 5 from 11:30 a m. . . . until 3:00 p.m. at the Sacred Heart man. Hostesses for the evening Ha Mrs George Schc!1 waJ are Mrs. John Versteeg and Mrs. !named chairman of the dinner. Addison W. Lane. Refreshment committee for the Mrs. Humphrey Is presently in: May meeting will be Mrs Mary c , , ... . . . . Nosack, Mrs. Gertrude Berning, Salem, working with the Leg sla- j 'rma Birn ind Mrs. .,' of the Oregon Tax Research. She , fc , k d , ist with ,h .ar fr,nhmber'l-hePOr 'land IP.e-Eas.fr church cleaning on Altrusa Club. I Thursday, April 18, starting at This is the 40th anniversary cele-in.nn a m ganized at Nashville, Tenn., April 11, 1917. From this small begin ning it has grown steadily and be came International in scope in 1935 when a club was organized in Mexico. There are now 411 clubs located in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, Guatemala, Mexico, Bermuda, Puerto Rico and Hawaii, with a membership of 13,700. This club is in the Twelfth District with 39 clubs and 1,186 members. I "IT'S SPRING' in CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER We're oil "dressed up" for tasferl Visit the Friendliest Stores in Town. Organ music Monday and Friday nights. See the giant Easter displays. It pays to shop in the Capitol Shopping Center. of coura, Kerrybrookes& . pap hmtm beoeiHul 1 .9 Hp)M.aSMarOTf pnp 9.9fj. Mo k kor fc m4n viny 9.9f nw-si-ioMrow -nm ioihioa - 9.9t hf4 h pat or cog 9.9t Sprine Mty paw r es 9.9 'WMtwaaelwerea' 9,0 Hieil, OBnIet mtkmrntf, lashlon without extravagance Altar Society Plans Pre-Easter Food Sale GERVAIS (Special) St. Rita's. Altar Society of Gervais met last week to make final plans for the Dre-Kaster cooked food sale on SHERIDAN (Special) T Mrs. Helen Walker of Salem was hon ored on her 80th birthday with a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. James Maddox of Sheridan. Guests were Mrs. Clara Wilson of Salem, Mrs. Les Denzel and Mrs. Margaret Logan of Portland. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE 4, SEC. 3 the EM 3-9191 550 N. Capitol 1 fact