Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1939, Image 8

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Capital journal., December 21, 1939, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEiqM The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Thursday, December 21, 1939 (Concluded from Page 5 er. privet borrlf And Cryptomerta. Mrs. William BuMck arraned a pray of wild apples with red and black berries in a red bowl. Exquisite was the buffet arrange ment designed by Airs. Uari neison. which displayed a white madonna. pine cones against a golden back ground, a snow-berry wreath, white tuners and holders. Mrs. Walter Smith executed a table featuring Scotch broom, red candles in brass holders, and guilded cones, bordered with cedar. Another feature of the show Is the collection of Christmas drawings and posters by Salem school chil dren. A collection of fine religious features alio called up much com ment from those attending the event. Vows are Said At Vancouver Hubbard Odell Mortcasen of Hubbnrd and Hoy Jane Eatherton of Junction City were quietly mar ried December 7 at Vancouver, Wn, After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the bridegroom's honip. Members of the immediate families and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Da vis were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mor tensen left for a wedding trip down the coast and to other points. A bridal shower was given in hon or of Miss Eatherton at the Morten sen home. She received many gifts. Lunch was served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Rappe, Mrs. Virgil Drlkson, Mrs. Hixon. Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Mrs. Roy Love, Mrs. Lester will. Mrs. Llngel, Mrs. Berry Mrs. A. G. Lettcnmaier, Mrs. Lcs Eppers, Miss Mathilda OlUes, Mrs. Emil Munson, Blanche Munson, Mrs. Stelnbal, Naomi Rappe, all of the White school district, Mrs. Marlon Reed, Mrs John Record, Mrs. Fran cis Cnmpeau and Mrs. Arthur Mills of Meridian and the hostess, Mrs. Mortensen, Thursday evening, December 13, the nnwlyweds were given a surprise party by a group of friends at their home and treats wore in order. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hixon, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Bette, Norman, Bob and Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Virgil Dlrkson. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Smith. A. Fobert, Eddie, Junior and Frank Foburt, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Llngel and children, John Blzon, Mrs. Berry and son, Oene, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rappe, James Budreau, Harold and Bud Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mor tensen and the bride and bride groom, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Morten sen. Lebanon Hereafter, tlie Women's Relief Corps of Lebanon will meet twice a month Instead of the one time at the first of the month, ac cording to the decision made last Friday. Renewed Interest in his torical and patriotic activities has prompted this additional time. The second and fourth Fridays are the dates set. At the meeting last Friday the Ini tiation service was held for four candidates, Mesdames Couey, Es keldsen. White and Hardy. Four more will be received into the corps at the next meeting. A special holiday party will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Bikes on Monday, Dec, 18, accord ing to present plant . Monmouth Civic Club Has Program Monmouth The Monmouth Civic club was hostess to the people of Monmouth in a pleasantly ar ranged Christmas party in the city hall Friday evening. A program of Christmas music prepared by Miss Blanche Cohen was presented during the event which this year was in the nature of a reception between the hours of 8 and 10 p. m. The display of pictures prctaJn lng to Christmas, mostly rrproduc-, tions of the old masters, were i loaned by the Salem Art Center I and the art department of the Uni versity of Oregon. The hall was harmoniously dec orated with Christmas greenery. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Thomas Gentle was chairman of arrangements and to Mrs. Gentle and her staff of workers goes credit for sponsoring a pleasant evening. The regular session of the club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. E. Forbes in the chair. Host esses were Mrs. Delnmr Dewey. Mrs. Donuld Searing and Mrs. A. C. Powers. Following the business routine Mrs. J. S. Landers, chairman of the Monmouth city library board, took charge of the meeting which fea tured the annua) library tea. Pro ceeds will be utilized for the pur chase of books for the Inez Church Ill memorial shelf in the library. Musical selections made up the pro gram. The hall artistically reflect ed the yulelide season. Fairfield The home or Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mahoney was the scene of h, delightful surprise party Sat urday evening, given by Mrs. James Mahony and Mrs. Ward Lundy, hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Mahony on their 20th wedding anniversary. Cards were in play during the evening with high scores going to Mrs. J. B Susee and Ward Lundy, second high to Dorothy Lundy and Euclid Gagner. A late supper was nerved. Present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Mahony, the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Susee, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lundy mid Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. EHIna Gagner, Mr and Mrs. L. Forcler and Sylvia Mr. and Mrs. Leguin, Mr. and Mrs. James Ma hony and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. T. Welch, Mr. and Mrs C. Allenbach, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bitler, Mr, and Mrs, A. Belleriuc, Mrs. E. Short and Freeman Marthaler. Mrs. Fred McKinney Thursday Hostess Lincoln Mrs. Fred McKinney was hostess to the Lincoln Good Will club at her home Thursday with a gilt exchange and lighted Christmas tree. Mrs. W. R. Edwards, president, presided at the business meeting when the club started a membership drive by inviting the guests. Mrs. Ed Curtis, Mrs. A. D. Clark, Mrs. Merle Curtis and Mrs. S. B. Dodge to join. The club accepted an invitation to a party at the home of Mrs. Roy Hammer in January. Mrs. Joe Hack ett will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Victor Utterback assisted the host ess. Present were Mrs. Ed Curtis, Mrs. Merle Curtis, Mrs. A, D. Clark, Mrs.1 S. B. Dodge. Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Mrs. I. R. Utterback, Mrs. Joe Hack- ett, Mrs. Alice Simpson, Mrs. Lois Crawford, Mrs. D. R. Ruble, Esther Lou and Raymond Utterback, Miss Jeannle Smith and Mrs. T. J. Mer rick. Turner Home and Garden Club Meets Turner The Turner Home and Garden club met on Thursday at the home of Miss Helen Peetz. Dur ing the business meeting a report of the community bazaar held last week showed the club's share of the receipts to be $20. The Christmas party and gift ex change completed the afternoon with the spirit of the season com pletely pervading the atmosphere of the home. Mrs. Masel Webb will entertain for the January meeting. Those present were Miss Katie Ahr- ens, Ml.ss Rosa Ahrens, Mi.ss Mabel Walker. Mrs. Art Robertson, Mrs. Ted Whitehead. .Jr., Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Mrs. Lawrence Roberts, Mrs, Jim Bones, Mrs. Mary Ball, Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Lizzie Kennies, Mrs. Eula Hennles, Mrs Gertrude Hennles, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs. C. W. Rosenau, Dr. Sta ples, Mrs. Gertie Pearson, Mrs. E. J Harrison and the hostesses, Helen Peetz and Mrs. Herman Peetz. Victoria Chapter Installs Officers Turner Victoria chapter, No. 76, of Turner, Installed officers for lf)40 Tuesday evening. The service was held with the Masons of Pearl lodge. Installing officers wrre Hlldred Roberts, retiring worthy matron: Arthur Edwards, installing patron; China Bones, installing chaplain, and Merle Murphy, Installing mar shal. New officers are Retta Clark, worthy matron; L. A. Edwards, wor thy patron: Pearl K. Gilbert, asso ciate matron; Ulwyn Denyer, asso ciate patron; Hester Crume, secre tary; Arthur Edwards, treasurer; Carrie Thoma, conductress; Blrrile Denyer, associate conductress; Alice Edwards, chaplain; Merle Mm-phy, marshal;- Alice Mountain, organist; Ethel Edwards, Ada; Carrie Mitch ell, Ruth; Hildred Roberts, Esther; Lydia Ensley, Martha; Lizzie Brad ford, Electa; Emma Peterson, war den, and James Bones, sentinel. Lebanon Mrs. Thomas G. Cow- gill of Albany was hostess at one o clock luncheon last Saturday for members of the local Arthur Mld d let on chapter of the D.A.R. and additional covers were laid for Mrs. J. C. Irvine and Mrs. W. A. Bar rett of Albany. A charming holi day centerpiece graced the center of the luncheon table, while clever small favors were used at each place. Lyons The Woman's club spon sored a social Saturday t the com munity hall. A donation will be sent to the Farm Home and a scholarship for the 4-H club will be sponsored. j Rebekah Assembly j President Visits Woodburn Mrs. Alma Henderson of Chemawa, president of the Re bekah Assembly of Oregon, visited Home Rebekah lodge officially Tues day night. Degrees were conferred upon Miss Zoa Lowthian with Beu lah Lessard acting as noble grand In the absence of Mrs. May Hill. Mrs. Joyce Engle presided over the busi ness meeting. A gift was presented to Mrs. Hen derson In behalf of the Incite. About 80 were present, Including visitors from Portland, Salem, Gervals, 611- verton, Hubbard, Monitor and Day ton. Among the visitors were Mrs. Hart of Portland, state chairman of the good of the order and the grand marshal from Dayton. Refreshments were served by Opal Hasenyager, Myrtle Ashland, Edith Frentz, Gladys McClure, Agnes Doss, Mabel Jackson and Kathcrine Mol ding. Tonight the annual Christmas party for Rebekahs and Oddfellows and their families will be held. Com-1 m it tees in charge are: tree, Robert, Hall and G. F. Wright; decorations, I Joyce Engle, Myrtle Ashland and May Hill; candy, Jeanette Zimmerle, Mary Whitman and Mae Otjen; pro gram, Myrtle Hall, chairman, Shower Honors Miss Anderson Silverton Mrs. A. J. Anderson entertained with a shower honoring her daughter. Miss Marjorie Ander son, bride-elert of Frank Allen of San Diego, at the Anderson home on North Second street, Friday even ing. Christmas colors and emblems were the decorative motif for the rooms. Those attending from Woodburn were Mrs. Albert Barstad, Mrs. How ard Nelson and daughter, Eloise Jean, Violet Myhre, Evelyn Pokar ney, Dorothy Koch and Ida Han son; from Beaverton, Mrs. Reu ben Phillips; from Gresham, Mrs. Herbert Trent, and from Silverton. Mrs. H. Pellett and Gloria, Mrs. Bill Hart, Mrs. C. Moseng, Mrs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs. C. J. Dahlen, Mrs.; Oscar Dahlen, Eileen Dahlen, Inn Weatherill Mrs. Roger Barstad and Sharon Ann. Miss Anderson and Mr. Allen plan to be married in the south during the holidays. Monmouth The Junior Music club met recently at the home of their counselor and teacher, Mrs. R. D. Elliott, in North Broad street for Its annual Christmas party. After a short business meeting conducted by President Aynes, a program was given by the stu dents. Christmas carols were sung around a lighted Cliristmas tree and gifts exchanged. Light refreshments were served by the hostess assist ed by Miss Ethel Burkett. Hie club Is a unit of a National Federation of Music clubs and has for its aim the promotion of Amer ican composers and American mu sic. New officers for the coming year are: Carol Gay Chambers, presi dent; Charlotte McKnight, vice president; Mary Lou Elliott, secretary-treasurer. Present for the party were: Carol Jean Lindaht, Betty Aynes, Margar et Aynes, Kareen Van Den Bosch, Frances Caldwell, Douglas McCau- ley, Fiank Smith, Carol Gay Chambers, Florence Collins, Mary Lou Osborne, Pegiry Johnston, Jean Jones, Pauline Elklns, Charlotte McKnight, Ethel Burkett and the hostess, Mrs. R. D. Elliott. The club meets again in Janu ary, the date to be announced la ter Weaving cloth by handloom Is be ing revived by women of Killinghall, England. h r i n ..... KcaKLarnmcswi insured Safety Insured by tho Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation 4 Dividend declared for Januury 1, 11)10 Salem Federal Savings & Loan Liberty Phone 3801 ; jaien 130 S. B (KvmiaCTrctBgP""! mmmim mm nmvi.m 3 fel iASTMASTER j li n,r,a,n'"g' Automatic jjj f wSIOiPm Tonstmnstcr, walnut tray, g E Shop Our Home and Auto Supply Department . . . 200(1 lliristniaa j ;i uuu . . . nuy now ... ray Next Sear In Small Installments. 1 : ' I'm ' ' . '''v 0- m ' feTrm - tdv I . i 7 Wit let ,6 g ;r ('B'' for THAT SM4R7ij 1 itwMPfXicswMMiccaniiws!" reeww'!!Wttwiciwcw,c;! e,1,",'cww!.'f ntwicmiiwwMi IflM iay neu lear in small Installments. M it otic J AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORE g 375 N. Liberty Pho ne 9111 I LL- - nuo jftmbf f " uk a..t P5 rAirrr m - - r 1 S 90 PKIX1F RICHER. MILDER, I MELLOWER j THW fvrff atroffci Here't Famous Old QuahtrNow Fully Maimed and Finer lhaa Ever With Every Drop Smooth, Mild, Delicious, Yet Satisfying in Every Way! Why "hunt htEli and low" for ftno whiskey? Here' rich. Old Quaker every drop now i years old no jtm.w'i and delirious that U'fl bdin-t it will titify yimr every re quirement! Wliy do wo believe this to ho so? Wo arc one of tho world's Inrcent distillers of fine nlraiidit whiskies. Thanks to years of experience and tremendous rosourn for main taining quality ... we are nhle to produce thoe extra Equality values" that niako lino whiskey even belter. See how Old Quaker ean aalisfy your taste. Itemeniber "Old Quaker" w hen you shop for whiskey. STRAIGHT "Sottflctt WHISKEY HQW4 YEARS OLD corn, io.w.tiif. oi nyt vki k to., I UVIil NC I lll'Hli, INDIANA Quaker-Lace Table Cloths 7.98 Give her a lovely Quaker lace dinner cloth. Beautiful ly gift wrapped . . . ready for the Christmas dinner table. Box Cannon Towels 2.98 Two lartre bath towels, 2 large wash cloths, color g matched and packed in an jS plegant gift box. A very practical gift for any home. Main floor. Silk Umbrellas 1.98 Umbrellas of oiled silk in 5 light and dark shades in j novelty prints. Sixteen rib- j bed . . . extra slnbby ban- i tiles. Gift wrapped. Main I floor. J manrarmirei4r(tra'f!C!tficici(t Attractive Aprons 59c For that fine quality apron of organdie or fine count print . . . novelties ... as sortment of styles and col ors. Gift wrapped. Notion Dept. ,WW"ltMRWt1WlW Card Tables Silk Hosiery Smart Gloves 79 pr. 1.00 pr. A "Quality" selection of fine sheer silk hosiery. Smartly gift wrapped! Shades to please ... all sizes, etc. Main floor. MR(itwwmirawcii(HniH?Ji( Leatherette Novelties Van Kaalte and Hansen fabric gloves in all the S wanted glove fashions of jj the season. Main floor clove 8 department. ieuwiintwtiuiiwwMmcun Suede Shoe j Holder I 2.98 1.25 ! 125 Cheney Gray col Ties j 1.00 I ('henry anil Grayco ties are j leaders in the "tie" world. ' Select from hundreds of j fine quality, new patterned J ties that men like. In gift j folders. Men's section. j Heavy, double brace card tables. Acid proof tops. As sortment of new designs. With two double duty cor ner coasters. Wrapped for gifts. Gift shop. Linda Robes 5.95 Sale of Linda sample robes! Dozens of fashionable robes for the home . . . luxur ious ones of rich pile fab rics and rayon laffrtas. etc. New color schemes. Second floor. Down Comfort 15.98 Resembles hand -tooled leather! Novelties such as desk set, photo holders, waste paper baskets, Rec ord holders, etc. Now! Pure white down KHV; ! These comforts are "tops" in our estimation . . . heavy taffeta in smart ly quilted designs. Delect able shades of grape, wine, lilac, etc. Gift wrapped. Main floor. n Men's Fine f Woo Robes 6.95 ! Men's botany wool robes in j rich shades of dark reds, browns, blues, etc. Excel- g lent for lounging. Smart for a the home or travel wear. Gift boxed. Men's section. 2 Wiss I Scissor Set I 2.95 I Give her a set of A iss fine g scissors in a leather zipper case and watch her smile, jj These are truly an excel- g lent gift and one she will 2 appreciate. Notion dept. Heavy cloth suede shoe holders for the closet door, j Holds six pairs of shoes. 3 Very sturdy. In smart col- ors of green, blue, dark red, i brown, etc. Main floor. j Bed Jackets j 1.98 I Bed jackets of soft Shet- jj land or ice wools in white J and pastel shades. See this j group at $ 1 .08. An excellent I gift for a sick friend or rel- ative. Second floor. jj Men's Leather j Travel Kit 2.95 These are sure-fire hits! A g travel case of zippered j leather with all the innards 3 for shaving, tooth brush, $ manicure, etc. Only a few 9 sots left at this price! j Men's section. 9 I.