Betrothals
Of Three
Maids
The list of brides-elect continue
to grow each day. with more an
nouncements of engagement and
wedding dates.
MiiS Irene Boatwrijjht. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K E. Boat
wright of Portland, formerly of
Salem, has told friends of hei
:;
betrothal to Kenneth Barber, so
of Mr and Mrs Lt e Barber o
Turner The wedding is planned i
.
for June.
Miss Boatwright attended Sa
lem schools and will graduate in
June from Girls Polytechnic
school in Portland Her fiance
attended Turner schools and is
now in businesss in Turner Dur
ing the war he served in the army
Jean ChJttlck to Wed
Miss Jean Chittick and Duane
Hadley have announced their en
gagement. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Chittick of Salem and her
fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Quillan Hadley of Brooks. The
wedding date has not been set.
Miss Chittick is a graduate of
Salem schools as is her fiance
He served in the army air corpi
during the war and is now en
gaged in the lumbering business
at Grand Ronde
College Couple Engaged
Miss Betty Buhler on Tue-day
night announced her engagement
to Marvin Hiebert to .1 small
group of friends at dinner Both
Miss Buhler and Mr Hiebert are
sophomores at Oregon College of
Education.
The bride-to-be is a daughter
f Mr and Mrs Jacob A Buhler
of Salem and her fiance is the
son of Mrv Mane Hiebert of Dal
las. The wedding. Miss Buhler
told her friends, will be in late
June
She attended Salem high school
and he Dallas high ,-chool, later
going into the navy.
Travelers
Go South
Travelers continue to highlight
the social news during the early
spring
Mr and Mrs Oliver B. Huston
and daughter. Harriet, a coed at
the University of Oregon, left last
vteek for a motor trip south to
California and Arizona They
went first to Tucson, where their
youngest daughter, Virginia, a stu
dent at tre University of Arizona,
joired them. From there the tour
nave gone up to Sari Jose to visit
Mr and Mrs. Allen GiUiland
(Anne Huston), who were mar
ried a year ago After Virginia
and Harriet return to their schools
following spring vacation the Hus
ton., will continue with their trip
in the south, returning in a month.
Mr and Mrs Jack Eyerly have
flown south to San Bernardino.
Calif, to attend the annual Orange
festival From there they will fly
oer to Wickenburg, Arizona for
a visit with his parents, Mr and
Mrs Lee Eyerly. at their ranch
before returning home.
Mr and Mrs Wayne Pettit are
leaving Thursday for Indio and
Palm Springs for a several weeks
sojourn.
School Bond to Be
Table Topic
Miss Genevieve Morgan will be
toatmstrc-r, tonight lor the pro
gram following the dinner meet
ing ' 1 f Salem Toa.stmistress at
Noh lii reus resta uran t .
Mrv It. C Riley, junior past
preside tit, will be table topics
chairman, and sptaken- will be
Mis Heroert Simpson. Mrs May
Walker, and Miss Lorraine Meu
sey. and their subject is the pro
posed school bond is-ue to be
voted upon April 16
Mrs James Hartley is club presi
dent this term and Mrs Emerson
Teague, program chairman
utejdi StoWi Gjcundles
'" N-
t
l
Main
mm
J j"7 I - Ilk oiamoron
Society... Clubs
Musk: . The Home
MAXINE -BUREN
Women's Editor
Margaret Cooley Reveals
Troth to John
Brunette Margaret Jane Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Cooley, takes the romantic spotlight this morning with the
announcement of her engagement to John Phillip Maulding, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maulding of Tillamook, formerly of Medford.
It was at , a beautifully appointed tea Tuesday afternoon for which
Miss Cooley and Miss Mariann Croisan were hostesses at the Cooley
home on North Summer street .
that the attractive bride-elect
made known her betrothal to a
group of her college friends.
Guests called between 4 and
6 o'clock and were greeted at the
door by Miss Mary Lou McKay,
who passed invitational nosegays
of pink bouvardia and Cecile
Brunner roses tied with pink rib
bon with the names "Margie and
Jack"' printed in silver. For her
announcement tea the bride-elect
wore a smart white ballerina two
piece dress with waist length jack
et, to which was pinned a purple
orchid Receiving with the host
ess were their mothers, Mrs. Ralph
Cooley and Mrs. George Croisan.
The occasion also marked the
bnde-to-tae's twentieth birthday
Presiding at the tea urns were
Miss Helen Paulson and Miss Jean
Claire Swift and assisting were
the Misses Madeleine Keene of
Corvallis, Elizabeth Nelson, Char
lotte Alexander, Jane Carson and
Jeanne Foster. Mrs. Richard L
Cooley invited guests into the din
ing room.; The tea table was cov
ered with a pink organdy cloth
! over white and garlanded at the
-ides with smilax and caught at
the corners with violets The ren
te) piece was of pink tulips, camel
lias, hyacinths and stock with vio
lets arranged at the base of the
bowl White tapers in silver
branch candelabras flanked the
arrangements. Other bouquets of
the pink flowers were used on
the sideboard and about the rooms.
Miss Cooley, who is better known
to her friends as Margie, is a jun-
lor at the University of Oregon.
She is a graduate of Salem high
1 school and took her first college
'. year at Mills. Her fiance, who is
: a guest at the Cooley home dur
ing the spring vacation, is a soph
omore at the University of Ore
gon He served four years in the
navy during the war No wedding
plans have been made by the en
' gaged duo.
Gardeners Hear
Miss Hamer
Friendly Neighbors Garden club
njet for its regular meeting Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. William
Gardner on Fairview avenue.
Guest speaker was Miss Lois
Hamer who gave a review of the
play "Family Portrait." Arrange
ments of spring flowers were used
about the rooms and the Easter
motif was used as a decorative
note for the refreshments served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be April
1 with Mrs William Coon as hos
tess at her Fairview avenue home
and will feature "spring bonnet-"
made from fresh flowers or vegetable-.
-Mrs. K. B. Perrine has returned
from a several days stay at Taft.
where she visited her daughter
.ind family, the Fred Lovejoys. The
Lov ejoy; returned with Mrs. Per
rine to Salem.
The calling committee of St.
Mark's Lutheran church will
meet at 1:30 today. Mrs Glenn
Rolofson and Mrs. Arthur Guek
are to be hostesses. All wonjin
i interested are invited.
THE
FINEST
FASTER GIFT
Miller's
Floor Main Entrance
Miller'.
gives
T f
Vw-you'rt more
quilted cushion, lift . . .
once. Result i new
JERYME ENGLISH
Society Editor-
Maulding
Pianist to
Play Tonight
William Kapell, pianist who
will play tonight at the high
school auditorium for members
of the Salem Community Concert
association, is one of the first
post World War II musicians of
national importance to appear
here At only 25 he has behind
him a series of triumphs in the
United . States, Canada, Australia,
South America and Europe.
Born in New York City of Span
ish. Russian and Polish heritage,
he took piano at a settlement
school with Dorothea Anderson
LaFollette and after six weeks
study (he was ten) won a turkey
dinner from Jose Iturbi as prize
in open competition with other
children from settlement schools
throughout the city.
After a few years he was
awarded a full scholarship for
four years at Columbia Grammas
school, and nn his senior year won
a schoiai-hip to Philadelphia con
servatory of music where he stu
died under Mme. Olga Samaroff
Stokowski. He was chosen win
ner in a youth contest of the
Philadelphia orchestra and won
the chance to appear as soloist.
Kapell entered Julhard grad
uate school in 1940 on a fellow
ship and continued with Mme.
Stokowski. He played twice in
1941 with the Philadelphia or
chestra and later won the Naum
1 burg contest and the Town Hall
endowment series award in New
York and played with the New
York Philharmonic symphony. He
was later signed for a series of
three concerts with the Philadel
phia orche-tra and soon after
played with the Boston symphony.
Since that year he has had a
continuous program of concerts
in the United States and abroad.
Kapell lives in Manhattan with
his parents and younger brother,
a student at Princeton. While his
! chief interest is music, he is aLso
' fond of painting. His program to
night is:
Three sonatas ScarlatU
B minot. E major, G major.
Fanta-ia and I'ugue in G in.ior Bach
Three songs without words G major.
B minor, f-sharp minor Mendelysohn
Sonata No. 7 Prokofieff
Memories of Childhood Pinto
Run Run. Ring Around the Rosy,
March. Little Soldiers. Sleeping
Time. Hobby Horse.
Nocturn in B major Chopin
Scherzo. B minor Chopin
CLUB CALENDAR
1 WEDNESDAY
Jason Lee Methodist church WSCS.
1 30 luncheon
AAL'W Literature group with Mrs
W. S Ankcny, 2095 S. Winter St., des
sert luncheon. 1 15 p.m.
Roval Neighbors Sewing club with
Mrs Stank v CJuamme. 199 Saginaw
st . all dav. II-. host luncheon. 12 30 p m.
y L EF club with Mrs Anna Munrey.
603 N Winter n , 8 pm
Pa-t Presidents, Marion auxiliary 661
VFW at home of Mrs Earl Schlagel.
-j75 North 13th street. Mrs. Henry Sim
ho: less
.W'oraska club, with Mrs Clara Mc
Derby 145 South 12th street, covered
dish lunchecn.
THl'RSD.W
Town and Gown. Carrier Room. First
Methodist church. 2 30 pm
American Legion auxiliary Unit No.
' 9 all day sewing, with Mrs O E. Pal
mate! r. route 9. no-host luncheon.
Neignbors of Woodcraft Thimble club
i with Mrs Elsie Miller, 1385 Mission St..
! one o'clock luncheon.
Sojourners dessert luncheon. Salem
, Woman's clubhouse. 1.15 p m.
Past Presidents capitol unit, with
I Mrs W W Woodruff. 2707 Brooks av
! enue. 1:30 pm
Spiritual Sunflower club, with Mrs.
Mary Stoddard. 1420 North 4th street,
j 1 p m
Hollywood Merry Go Round club,
with Mrs. Jack Lmdeman. 7 .30 p m.
FRIDAY
i Chi Omega mothers with Mrs Alfred
i Montgomery, 435 N. 18th st . 8 p m.
I Merry Time club, dessert 1 30 with
Mrs. Jasper Button. 135 Duncan ave
i nue. Informal afternoon.
SATURDAY
I Salem Woman's club. 2 p m. Board
! meeting. 1 p m cluohouse
I Salem chapter. OES. 162. meeting and
! initiation. Masonic Temple. 8 p m.
s
Ad
nature a lift
txcifing in lifa Bra. Because the clever
mold . . . correct ... hold ... a of
figure, new glamor, new future I Let
our expert finer prove thi ... for you.
U mas $1.25 to $3.50
Many Events
Calendared
Entertaining is in forma 1 this
week with several dinners and
luncheons planned with hostesses
also honoring their clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Myers of
Medford, who were here for the
wedding of their niece. Miss Gloria
Myers and William Pettit on Sat
urday, were hosts for a family
dinner on Sunday at the Marion
hotel. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver J. Myers, Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Hulden of Arlington, Mrs. George
Blower, David Blower, Mrs. Frank
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Deryl Myers,
Marilyn and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Claggftt, Patricia and
Carolyn, and the hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. Horace McGee en
tertained informally at dinner
Tuesday night at their home on
Norway street. Covers were placed
for Dr. and Mrs. Tom Dunham,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
and the hosts.
Mrs. Wallace Carson was hostess
to her club Monday night at her
tseslie street home. A late supper
followed several hours of cards.
Mrs. James Humphrey and Mrs.
Charles Clarke were additional
guests.
Mrs. Edwin Keech has invited
members of her club to a bridge
luncheon Thursday afternoon at
her country place in Morningside.
Mrs. Harold Shogren enter
tained her club at a dessert sup
per and evening of bridge Tues
day night at her North 23rd street
home. Additional guests were Mrs.
Harry B. Johnson and Mrs. Ralph
Gordon.
Mrs. Edwin McEwen will honor
her club at bridge and a des
sert supper tonight at her home
on North 16th street. Special
guests will be Mrs. Bingham Pow
ell of Portland, and Mrs. Ralph
Gordon.
Nominations for
'Mother' Open
Mrs. Harriet P. Krause. Port
land, editor of The Voice of Amer
ican Women, has been appointed
publicity chairman of the Ore
gon American Mothers' Commit
tee, it was announced today by
the National American Mother:"
Committee of New York City
headed by Mrs. Norman Vincent
Peale.
State Mother of Oregon would
be eligible as a nominee for the
title of the American Mother of
the Year when the national com
mittee meets in New York in
April. Any resident of the state
of Oregon may nominate the
mother he or she thinks most de
serving. Nomination-; and a glossy photo
must reach Mrs. Krause. 220 S.W.
Alder street, Portland, before
March 29.
Featured at
SAFE17J1V STORES
Tasbri Lee Circles
Meet Today
WSCS of Jason Lee Methodist
church will meet in the various
homes this afternoon for dessert
luncheors.
January-July fircle. with Mr..
Marie Putnam, 2365 Fairgrounds
road.
February-August, with Mrs.
Mabel Severin, 2013 Hazel avenue.
March-September, with Airs. A.
H. Davis, 500 North 20th street.
April -October, with Mrs. E. L.
Moor, route 7, box 123.
May-November circle, with Mrs.
Freeman Phipps, 965 Fairview
avenue.
June-December, with Mrs. Carl
Gies, 1075 Shipping street.
Valdez-Fry
Rites Read
The wedding of Miss Doris Mae
Fry and Warren Valdez was sol
emnized o.n Monday night at the
Salvation Army Citadel. Captain
R. V. Lesher performed the cere
mony before a large group of
friends and church members.
The bride was attired in a wool
suit of soft pink shade and acces
sories of blue. She wore a cor
sage of carnations, roses and gar
denias. Miss Joan Satom, wear
ing a lettuce green suit, acted as
maid of honor, aid Benny Valdez
was best man for his brother. Miss
Norma Valdez sang, "Always".
At the reception held upstairs.
Miss Joan Lesher passed the guest
book.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hochstrasser
: of Boise. Idaho have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Alma Catherine, to Robert L.
Lamkin. son of Mrs. Mignon O.
j Lamkin of Salem.
: Miss Hochstrasser attended
j Boise Junior college, the Univer
! sity of Nevada and graduated
j from Oregon State college. She is
i now serving an internship as a
medical technologist in Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland.
Mr. Lamkin was a member of
i the armed forces, serving in the
I European theatre. He attended
Willamette university and is also
a graduate of Oregon State col
j lege where he was affiliated with
I Theta Xi fraternity. The wedding
! will take place in the early fall.
! The Eagles auxiliary will hare
a benefit card party this after
noon at 1:45 at the Eagles hall.
371 North High street. Eagles and
friends are invited.
Mrs. James Russell of Coos Bay,
formerly of Salem, has been visit
ing in the capital a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fitts.
A
rise
Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison
J were hosts for a surprise birth
day dinner party Tuesday night at
their North Capitol street home in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Mar
shall. The table centerpiece was
of daffodils and forsythia and bou-
J quets of -plum blossoms were used
about the rooms. Cards were in
play during the evening. Mrs.
Walter Spaulding assisted the host
ess informally.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mr. end
Mrs. Earl Andresen, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert C. Gragg, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Krueger, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Bacon,
Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Wilson,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding and the
hosts.
Poppy Committee
Meets Monday
Mrs. Walter Spaulding. chair
man of Capital unit No. 9 Amer
ican Legion auxiliary poppy sale
this year, entertained her com
mittee Monday night at her Court
street home. The sale will be held
May 28 and 29 and the auxiliary
plans to sell 8000 poppies. During
the evening Miss Barbara Miller,
j niece ofthe hostess, played a
I group of piano selections. A late
I supper was served following the
meeting.
I Attending were Mrs. Cora Pol
and, Mrs. Donald Madison, Mrs.
: Mem Pearce, Mrs. Frank Mar
shall. Mrs. Ray Bassett. Mrs. Fred
Gahlsdorf, Mrs. Paul Ficke, Mrs.
O. E. Palmateer. Mrs. W. Carlton
Smith, Mrs. Helen McLeod, Mrs.
Delma Nystrom, Mrs. Merle Tra
vis. Mrs. Carl Chambers and Mrs.
Spaulding.
A daughter, Connie Jo, was born
Tuesday morning to Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Puckett (Ruth Armpriest).
This is their second child, the old
er is 3's year old Stephen. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Armpriest and Mrs. Rita Puckett
; of Clarkston, idaho. The child was
; born at Salem Memorial hospital.
ru
i t
'J I i
The Stortewpon, Scdem, Oregon.
Cama Dance to
Be Thursday
The Cama dance will be held
Thursday night instead of Friday
night as originally scheduled. The
semi-formal affair will be held
at Crystal Gardens from 9:30 to
12:30 o'clock with Claude Bird's
orchestra playing for dancing. Spe
cial guests at the dance will be
members of the Cos mis dance
club.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Geer and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DiFUippi.
Miss Mary Loo McKay, president
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house
at Oregon State college, and Miss
Shirley Luteins, president of the
Kappa house at the University of
Oregon, were in Portland Monday
night for an alumnae meeting at
the home of Mrs. Richard Bowe.
The presidents and rush chairmen
of the two houses from each school
met with the alumnae.
SI n WIND your watch once a day
(J preferably in the morning at the
Ji same hour. Wind it gently. II
your watch run erratically,
bring it to us for inspection and
to put it in good timing for you
Our watchmakers understand
the repair of tine watches, firing
us your watch.
Of" .?! twsiiti rrorraisT
iii.
Such flattery in the
semi fitted jacket with its
clever, novelty burton trim... the
gently flaring six gore skirt!
new look" long pointed collar . . .
clever tabs accent the
slightly flared peplum...
cop sleeves and bodice
mode in one! Dazzling
modernistic print on
grounds of green,
grey, shrimp or gold.
Cool, fresh and
SO easy to launder I
at your
neighbor-owned,
pegnbor-operafed
MODE O' DAY
Frock Shop.
Wednesday. March 21, 1943 g-
The Smart Deb
wants a versatile spring - :
outfit that will FIT hex
youthful figure and give
her a new 'swishj Joan
Miller, famous for junior
sized ensembles, has the I '
answei to all your desires
in charming two-pfecers ...
the bolero dress in
butcher liner, with ' a r
contrasting cumberbund
gives -you two fashions in i
one. For school i
the soft pastel ccrdurcy I
with full ballerina skirt will ,
be especially adored . I .
add a rustling petticoat ana
it's a 'Sunday bestf And
for extra special occasions ;
be pert in a faille suit
with snug fitting jacket
buttoned to the chin and a '
graceful bill c wing skirt to 1
swirl about you. loan Miller
dresses . . . SI 4.95: to
$18.95.
The Well Dreied
Matron j
wants basic costupies - with,
matching accessaries- -that
will drarnahrf and
accent For spring!
Johnson's have niiny
tailored ensemble$ in
feather light worsteds cool
rayen crepes . i - printed :
cr plain . . . choose "the !
one especially for fyou. '
To make your outfit
complete let our ekpert
milliner shew y-ouf a
chic hat . . . and Hon't
forget gloves and jhandbasr
to compliment you?
finery.
What's New
Uniforms?
Nylon! Yes, moreiwomea
every day are rec lizing
the many advantages of a
nylon uniform . . crease
resistant, dries in minutes
needs no ironir.g, stain ,
resistant See. the newest
in nylon uniforrhs at ".
Johnson's. And icr
any uniform, cottoi,
sharkskin, or nylqn,
remember that Johnson's "
have the most coipplete
uniform departnlent in " -Salem.
" . i - -
Cotton uniforms S3.95 to ,
$8.95 Sharkskin
uniforms $6.95 id
$7.95 . . . Nylon tinifornis
$12.95 to $13.95
LADIES ... J
Have You Met
!
I
j
!
i
in
. eT
A Happy Easter
To Art
Johnson's
466StatJst.
mm
DRV
373 Sttle St.
Salem
op