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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
Thursday", December 21, 1939 fhe Capital Journal, Salem,' Oregon Flvi Society Clubs and Music Mrs. Carl G. Collins Hostess Tonight Mrs. Carl G. Collins will enter tain with a bridge pnrty tills evening In her apartments at the Royal Court In compliment to members of her contract club. Christmas decora tions will be used in the appoint ment Mrs. Collins will serve sup per In the late evening. Bidden are Miss Margaret Simms, an additional guest, Mrs, Prank Shafer, Mrs. Robert Eyre, Miss Dorothy Alexander, Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Dorothy Blatsdell, Miss Velma May, Miss Marcella Vesper, Miss Cynthia Delano, Miss Mary White, Mrs. Claybourne Dyer and the hostess, Mrs. Collins. ... Mrs. W. B. Shlvely ot Portland was hostess at tea Wednesday at her home, complimentinc her daugh ter, Mrs. Felix Joujon-Roche ot Vancouver, B. C, and Mrs. Louis Schoel (Gail Burnett) or Salem, a recent bride. No-Host Party To Precede Dance Miss Mildred Darr will entertain at a gay no-hast cheerio party this evening at her apartment in the "Fisher. The affair will precede the dance being given by the Public Utilities commission at Crystal Gar dens. Those present will be Miss Freda Stacey, Miss Monica Hof finger, Miss Blanche Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Ted Reschk.?, Marvin Byers, Felix French, Ralph Hawkins and Miss Darr. Legion Auxiliary Presents Gifts Every disabled World war veteran who spends Christmas In a hospital will receive a gift from the Ameri can Legion auxiliary, Mrs. John A. Olson, rehabilitation chairman of Capital unit, has announced. The local unit is cooperating in the vast gift program through the Oregon department of the auxiliary, which will send Christmas remembrances to all veterans hospitalized in the state. Gifts for a family of five have been purchased and will be distrib uted by the department. Christmas giving to the disabled men is an annual activity with the auxiliary, Mrs. Olson explained. Last year 94,654 men were remembered with $23G,902.24 expended for this purpose. In addition, the families of 25,293 of these veterans were visited, their needs for a happy Christmas supplied, and word sent back to the hospitals so the veterans could have peace of mind about their families on Christmas day. Each veteran from Salem hospitalized in the Portland Veterans' hospital will be remenv bered at Christmas time by Capital unit. Needy families of veterans in Sa lem will be given Christmas baskets of food and toys by the unit, in conjunction with the Associated Veterans Association. Auxiliary wo men also will remember the pa tients at the state tuberculosis hos pital, boys' state training school Salem Youth Center, and other worthwhile projects. The auxiliary's Christmas pro gram is part of its year-around ac tivity for the welfare of the men who lost health and strength in the World war. The 81 government hos pitals are visited at regular inter vals by trained auxiliary workers, who bring comforts not supplied by the government. Frequent entertain ments are given to help pass the long hours of illness and convales cence, work Is supplied through the poppy and occupational therapy programs, and aid is extended to the veterans after they leave the hospitals and attempt to re-establish themselves in life. The Marion county assembly of the American Legion has sent gifts and clothing to the department for distribution to a family of five. Hubbard Among the students home from college to spend the Christmas vacation are Betty and Boyd Brown. Doris and Marvin Boyd from University of Oregon Wallace Brown, Roland Stevenson and Donald DeVine of Oregon State rollege; Elsie Houcrhtaling and Cleo Carothers from Monmouth normal within reach (UUE GOTO TO Edited by Nurses of the third district, O.S.N.A., entertained with a Christ mas party at the state tuberculosis hospital recently. Speakers of the evening were Miss Llnnie Laird and Miss Ethel Templin, both of Port land. The Christmas theme was carried out and games and a gift exchange were enjoyed. Supper was served in the late evening. HalHibbard Groups in Session Ha! Hlbbard auxiliary ana camp, U.S.W.V., recently met at the Wom an's clubhouse for their separate business meetings. The auxiliary was sending a quilt and box of candy to the Children's Farm Home. Mrs. Hewlett presented the president, Marie Nelson, with a gift. The camp joined the auxiliary for a program and Christmas tree. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bertleson, Mrs. Lee Beall, Mrs. Mark M. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buckles. Mrs. W. B. Bane, Mrs. Kittle Bum gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Francis N. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Craig and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Chaignot, Mrs. Willow Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Girod, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greene, Mrs, Leroy Hew lett, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Clung, Charles McKlnley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Millet and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Mickelson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Nelson, Mr. and Mrs, John P. Seymore, Mrs. Kathryn Stryker. Raymond Stryker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Sprunghman and grandson, Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Welch, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mrs, Laura Bugher, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Cable, B. W. Williams, George Fit cal, Frank Gard, Frank Wash burn, T. A. Hauge and daughter and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Jesse H. Arnold, Mr, Rollo and E. Havel. MacDowell Club Carols Tonight The MacDowell club will go car oling about the town this evening after meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 7:45 o'clock. A bus has been chartered for the caroling ex cursion, Tliis afternoon the Mac Dowell club sang carols In the state capitol. Following tonight's Jaunt around town the group will go to the home of Mrs. Wallace Wharton, presi dent, for a party which is being ar ranged to honor two former mem bers, Arbutus Barhyte and Blanche Gibson, and new members including Constance Cartmill, Grace Geibel, Carmen Gueffroy, Honora Reldy, Anetta Schwelzer, Norma Shaw, Gertrude Wilcox, Josephine Fergu son, Pearl Rodgers, Edna McKay, Edna Sternamon, Louise Putney, Lois Steinke, Coray May Milsom, Bess Watkins and Elnora Sholseth. The living room at the Wharton home will be decorated with ivy and holly and gracing the mantel will be cherubs holding candles, brass candelabra and red tapers. The serving table will be graced with a Christmas tree and minia ture Christmas tree candles. Mrs. Wharton will ask Mrs. Claude Jor gensen to preside at the urns, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and Billy and Mary Letty Parker left today for Los Angeles to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr, Parker's mother, Mrs. W. S. Parker. Lebanon Mrs. Narclssa Shaw of Portland, state organizer of P.E.O., was a complimented guest at the luncheon of Chapter V at the home of Mrs. Samuel Garland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John McKnight assisted Mrs. Garland as hostess. During the meeting which fol lowed Mrs. Shaw saw the ritualistic work of the sisterhood exemplified and talked briefly. Mrs. Joel Mayer and Mrs. H. Y. Kirkpatrick served at the luncheon table. of every man's purse! Windsor today is finer than ever m your first taste will tell you. That extra year of aging produced such smoothness and superb flavor that every drink is a royal good one! xUOTOt NATIONAL Rovans Eyrt. Fhona 1571. F.O.F. Auxiliary I Is Entertained F.O.E. auxiliary social club was entertained with a Christmas party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Smith. Following a gift ex change tea was served by the host-! ess assisted by Mrs. Percy Cooper, Mrs. Miner Lewis, Mrs. Pearl Har land, Mrs. Albert Nixon and Mrs. W. H. Lorenz. Present were Mrs. Arlo McClaln, Mrs. William Erickson, Mrs. Albert Nixon, Mrs. Pearl Harland, Mrs. M. Rodgers, Mrs. Louis Wallace, Mrs. Percy Cooper, Mrs. Elwood Gett man. Mrs. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Ray Moore, Mrs. Mark Capps, Mrs. Miner Lewis, Mrs. Homer Weeks, Mrs. William Beecroft, Mrs. Sam Eshleman, Mrs. Walter McPherson, Mrs. Ed Bristow, Mrs. Elgard Zim merman, Mrs. Homer Shoesmith and the hostess, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Frank Lilburn Presents Pupils Mrs. Prank Lllburn's kindergarten class will give a program Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the YMCA. Those taking part In the program will be Jean Hartwell, Beverly Ann. Kayser, Justine Lewis, Kay Lovell, Stephen Merchant, Molra Moore Beverly Mott, Patsy Ann Ramsyer, Teddy Rich, David Rhoten, Beverly Ray Rlnehart, Plum Brown, Pago Bailey, Judy Linda Burdette, Eugene Bowers, Wallace Carson, Jr., Gail Dorr, Michael Deeney. Patty Deeney, Dickey Fortmiller, Bob Getty, Betty Jane Thomas and Sandra Wilson. ... Chadwick Chapter Has Christmas Party Chadwick chapter, Order of East ern Star, met in the Masonic tem ple Tuesday evening for a regular meeting and the annual Christmas party. Numerous miniature silvered Christmas trees decorated the' large chapter room. Mrs. Henry Crawford, worthy ma tron, and J. S. Murray, worthy pat ron, presided with their corps of officers. Mrs. Winifred R. Herrick. grand representative of District of Colum bia, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Lantz, worthy matron and worthy patron of Walluga chapter, Oswego, and Mrs. W. D. Henry, mother advisor for Rainbow Girls, were honored guests of the evening. Miss Dorothy Rice and Albert A. Cohen became members of the order by initiation. Miss Constance Kantner told a Christmas story. The dining room committee In cluded Mrs. Bertha Bergman, Mrs. Lois Kleinke, Mrs. Leon E. Barrlck, Mr. and Mrs. William Damery, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Lelia Johnson, Mrs. H. R. Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Evans, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, Dor othy Cornelius and William Gahls dorf. The Christmas tree and gift com mittee included Lelia Johnson, La Verne Kantner and Ira Darby. The next meeting, In January, will be In charge of the new officers. The installation ceremonies for the 1940 officers will be held De cember 29. First Anniversary Is Celebrated Sllverton A group of friends were invited to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lofthus (Helen Relstegan) Tuesday nlglu in celebrating their first wedding anniversary in a late supper and a shower of kitchen gifts. The evening was spent informally. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and Lois, Clifford and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. M. Fosholm and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nerlson, Mrs. Andrew Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue and Er nest and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lofthus, Sr., and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lofthus. Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary will meet at the Eagles hall Friday evening for a Christmas party. The group will join with the post for a gift exchange and danc ing. A Christmas party for the child ren will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday. 4 m price- A NOW 3 YEARS OLD fr on Proof DISTILLERS PROD. CORP. N. Y. tThl whiskey Is 3 ycaxi old 3 f Mill" WlNDSOJ OITPINT Vwu.KSJ I $1.45 QT. . J5.45 OAlCLSJ ta Windsor by nmi.Jiggr Miss Wilda Jermaji Is arriving from Oregon Slate college todav to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch M. Jerman, at their country place. Miss Jerman Is a memoer of Kappa Al pha Theta sorority. Bishop Lowe to Arrive for Wedding litus M. Lowe, formerly bLshop of the Portland area of the Metho dist Episcopal church and at pres ent resident bishop of the Indiana polis area of the United Methodist church, will arrive in Portland on Christmas day and will officiate the following night at the wedding of his daughter, Jane, who will mar ry N. E. Nealand of Portland at First Methodist church. Mrs. Lowe arrived In Portland from Indianapolis Sunday and will remain until after the wedding cere mony. Bishop Lowe also wit1 meet with superintendents, ministers and lav- men of the area on December 27 at First Methodist church to dis.cuss the arrival of the new Portland resident bishop, Jamts H. Straughn, who will arrive there January 6 Bishop Lowe and his family are well known in Salem. N. W. Juveniles Have Program A very enjoyable Christmas par ty and program were given for the Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles at the Fraternal temple December 15. The program was as follows: Community sin, Silent Night, Holy NiBht." JuanlttR Kessel and Shirley Lewis sane "Blnr of the Ent." Vfrnon Vlsnaw, recitation, "Just Before ennstmnr;." Pnuline Hlsler nnd Marjorle Lewis sane "Sunta Is Coming." Mnrlorle Crooks, recitation, "Tlie Chri't mas Child." Ralph Oliver flnnir "Upon a Hciiseiop" Donna Jane Mntkltn, violin eclo, "My Little Boat." Elmer Potter, ban to solo, 'Minnie 13tik." Bobble Hensel, sone, "It Came Upon a Mtonlsiit Clear." James Klrklnnd, piano solo, "Medita tion by Meonlson. Mrs. Irene flense II ani Elmer Potter played "Jinnle Bells," after which every child received silts, candy ar.ii popcorn balls. The Juveniles will meet at 2 o- clock Friday afternoon for b party. I M I ilgrim's fyfa 1 i ku- lime 4 YIOKMD MEN I WW 1 I ! , . . Llk hundreds o! other will be HAPPY to lxra that Phoenix Hosiery Is tho Ideal Christmas aift for that lovely Iadyl And they'll be happier itiH to know that the sales people in our Phoenix department make hosiery tho VERY EASIEST gift to bay. 3-palr boxes wrapped In dastllng Cellophane. f ,'j mal hojlorr the VERY EASIEST gilt to bur. - j n? OH EVERY WOMAN WELCOMES IQI Q t Xl Exclusive Af & Sheer koderr Uitrt llatiora ""Knm V fS Sheer hosiery that flatters Tt elves dependably long service (hat's Phoenix 1 And that's why every woman prefers Phoenix for Christmas. Youll find oar selection of thread weights sUes and new est colors VERY complete. 5f thread weigh tssUes and new- IJiM U f. est colors VERY complete. -riN 1 $1.00 Mi s fa 0 phoenix .;iy-ty hi I 3. pair boxen double n InAwi. ''TTT'n l 111 au Gifi" x,mi M 8 Wrapped ! MILGRIM Mrs. Thomas Drynan j Opens Kindergarten Mrs. Thomas Drynan Is announc ing the opening of a kindergarten January 3 at her home, 940 Parrish street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Jess Butler. Mrs. Drynan was graduated from: Oregon State college, where she .specialized in psychology, child de-! velopment and psychology, mental hygiene and music. She studied voice at the Whitman conservatory i in Walla Walla, Wash., and also' was a student of Gregory Krasnoff. Mrs. Butler also Is especially trained for kindergarten work and will assist Mrs. Drynan with the music. She studied at Oregon State college with both Prof, and Mrs. Paul Petri and for two years was with Mrs. Armstrong's kindergarten in Corvallls. German Club Has Banquet The German club of the high school had a banquet at the school Tuesday evening honoring the new members. The banquet room was decorated wit h Christmas greens and the centerpiece was a Christ mas tree flanked with red tapers. The new members are Eulalia Blundell, Bonnie Colbath, Char les Towne, Kathryn Hill, Mildred Dough ton, Dorothy Lane, Arnold Meyer, Mary Prime, Hlsakl Tsuka moto, Dan Verhagen, Don Wood ward, Ralph Yocom, Isolde Zltz witz, Marcella Amack and Carolyn Campbell. Ruth Bovelle was in charge of games and Raymond Yocom, presi dent of tlie club, was in general charge of the affair. Queen Esther Class Honored Tuesday evening the Queen Es ther class held its monthly meeting at the home of Miss Margaret French. Dinner was followed by an exchange of gifts and the business meeting. Those attending the meeting were Roberta Rogers, Janet Halik, Ruth Douglas, Clarice Waring, Bernice Boise, Jean Boise, Janet Boise, Ethel Mae Williams, Mrs. John Ulrlch, Barbara Rlcketts. Doris Doughton, Hazel Cooper and Margaret French. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Estes entrained Wednesday morning for Los Angeles, where they will spend the Christ mas holidays. Marion A Sunday dinner honor ing Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Colgan of Salem on their 42nd wedding anni versary was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Herman De Langh. Those enjoying the occasion were the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Colgan, Mr. and Mrs. H J. Colgan and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Colgan, Dickey and Roger, Lester and Jeanette DeLangh, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeLangh, Tlie Woman's Relief Corps will meet Friday at the home of Mrs Bertha Ray to sew for a needy family. Salem Juniors Have Gay Party The Salem Junior woman s chid enjoyed a gala Chlrstmas party at the club house Tuesday evening with 35 enjoying the affair. Games were in play and carols sung preced ing the late supper. Gifts were pre sented to the Girls Industrial school. A lighted Christmas tree was ar ranged In the lounge and at the super hour holly and candle Christ mas trees graced the table. Mrs. Carlton Roth presided at the urns. The committee included Mrs. Kenneth Barker, chairman, Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer, Mrs. Evelyn Akers, Mrs. Ruth Husk and Miss Cleo Sauressig, Mrs. Hauk is Dinner Hostess Mrs. Harold Hauk entertained the members of her bridge club Tues day night when she presided at a delightful buffet dinner and an evening of bridge at her apartment In the Royal Court. Miss Margaret Wagner was a special guest. Colorful Yuletide decorations were used and gifts were exchanged from an attractive Christmas tree. Those bidden were Mrs. Creighton Jones, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Potts. Mrs. Robert Jos eph, Mrs. Robert Needham, Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. Edward Roth and Miss Margaret WRgnc. Shop Easily and with Confidence that gifts purchased p from our select stock A will be gratefully re. $ ceived by everyone on g your list. Ji Check This 1 it Suggestion Guide f i. Fitted Cases Military Brushes Lamps Lighted Globes Books Book Ends Mottoes Leather Goods Brief Cases Bill Folds Keytainers Note Books Zipper Cases Stationery Pens, Pencils & Sets Diaries Pottery Novelties Wooden Novelties Bibles Dictionaries Bridge Books and Supplies Playing Cards Albums Parly Favors Pictures Desk Scls Scrapbooks Manllc Ornaments Games Christmas Decoration Toy Music Makers We Still Have a Fine Selection of Christmas Cards Boxed nnd Individuals 163 cSrR&ALST. I f Maison Home is Scene of Tea Miss Molly Jean Maison and Miss Mary Jane Simmons are planning a formal tea Friday at the home of the former's parents, .Mr and Mrs. H. G. Maison in Tamarack street. Calling hours are between 3 and 5 o'clock. The tea table will be arranged in pink and centered with a blue Christmas tree and pink tcpers. Miss Maison and Miss Simmons have asked Miss Joan E-'Hott and Miss Marjorle Becke to greet the guests at the door. Miss Patsy Livesljy, Miss Betty Simmons, Miss Nancy Stricklln and Miss Daphne Potter have been ask ed to pour. Those serving will be Miss Miriam Becke and Miss Harriet Hawkins, and assisting about the rooms will be Miss Leone Spauldlng, Miss Doris Harrington, Miss Barbara Belt, Miss Helen Ostrln and Miss Betty Childs. Miss Ruth Jean Garnjobst, daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs, J. H. Garnjnhst, arrived this afternoon from Mill college in. California to spend the holidays with her parents. Pratum Gene Lauderbach, who Is a student at Washington State college at Pullman, Is spending the holidays at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lauder bach. i 8 8 JS if They're MOJUD silk stockings . your gift of sheer perfection II' i lav at first tight when fti lady and Moudi meet under the mistletoe. So prepare now to give glamour and gladness with Mojuds. I "M M W AS Bring in your list today, and we'll help you select the Mojuds that will mean most in beauty and satisfaction i i V . . . gossamer two-threads, sheers, or durable utility Qi ve n sheers, or durable utility sheers. All come JMOJUD in beautiful Screenlite Shades styled by MffllHIIIHII the Mojud Hollywood Fashion Board ... ";" each color is the last word in smartness. I""1"'"" BADEC 2.98 -3.95 RlDEiO 4.98 - 5.95 Others to 12.95 9 SUPS GOWNS 9 PAJAMAS 9 PANTIES 9 BLOUSES 9 JACKETS Fur Coats Hats Dresses All in (Say Open 'til 9 Exhibit of Christmas Greens at Center The exhibit of Christmas green being sponsored by the Salem Gar den club and the Art Center opened yesterday at tne Center. The show will be open until 9 o'clock this eve ning and again Friday until 0 In the evening. There is no admission charge and the public is Invited to attend. A charming arrangement is the mantel arranged by Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. William Everett Anderson stressing the use of hea ther, Cedar of Lebanon, yew and Christmas candles. A lovely old fen der adds charm to the fireplace ar rangement. Particularly lovely is a madonna plaque made of tin by Mrs. W. F. Poorman. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver arranged carved wooden madonna of Mexican type encircled with amber vigil lights, gold candles in brass vases and wild golden apples and gold leaves. Mrs. B. O. Schucklng is exhibiting a handsome Delia Robbla wreath fashioned of evergreens, Scotch broom and fruit wrapped in cello phane. Mrs. Charles Cole made a wreath of Arizona cypress, laurustlne ber ries and wild crab apples. Mrs. Phil ip Brandt made a wreath of heath s' Additional Society on Page 8) "0 filmy three-thread daytime sheers. All come 89c 1.001.15 uidite (jifts SKIRTS 9 SWEATERS 9 BAGS 9 GLOVES 9 DANCETTES 9 HOUSE COATS Coats (Ufl Boxes! '. M. Evenings 460 STATE STREET 100-413 Court SU Salam Owned UUMdUWthMiMK
