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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
Friday; June 21, 1940 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon five Society Clubs and Music Dinn&r Held At Chambers 'Residence Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Chambers en tertained with a beautifully arrang ed dinner party at their attractive country place last evening honoring a group of Salem and out-of-town folk. Covers were placed for Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague of Sa lem, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hague, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd, all of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stockman of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Chambers, the hosts. Mrs. Roy Bishop Visits in East Mrs. Roy T. Bishop of Portland left Monday for the east where she will visit her daughter, Jane, and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Tirrell Hast ings, in New York, and her son, Thomas, In Philadelphia. Before returning home Mrs. Bish op plans to visit In Boston, Wash ington, D. C, and Omaha. H. L Taylors Honor Group Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor of Mc- Mlnnville were dinner hosts at their home Sunday evening with mem bers of the Harmony Ten club as guests. Dinner was served at small tables centered with ocean spray. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Newman, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney, Mr. and Mrs David ChiUes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pulton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steward and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Taylor. The group will picnic at Dallas park June 30. Hadley-Benson Rites are Read Sllverton In a pretty ceremony Thursday night at the parsonage home of the Rev. Prank w. zook of the First Christian church. Miss Dorothy Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Benson of the Sil verton Hills, became the bride of Victor Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hadley, also of Silverton Hills. The bride wore a floor length gown of Ivory velva-ray and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white rosebuds and sweet peas. Miss Llleth Neal of Salem, in a j peach lace over satin, was the bride's 1 only attendant. Her arm bouquet was peach colored roses and blue sweet peas. Maurice Benson, brother of the bride, was Mr. Hadley's best man. For going away the bride wore a creen tailleur with white accessories Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will make their home in Pine street, Sllverton, following a brief wedding trip. Mrs. Hadley has been an employe of the Coolldge and McClain bank since finishing ft Salem business col lege course. Both Mr. and Mrs. Had ley attended Silverton schools. ... Dr. Oliver Draper left Wednesday evening for a week's stay at Lake Tahoe after a visit In the capital with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Draper. He will serve his Internship at the San Diego county hospital during the ensuing year. Mrs. Rose W. Babcock returned Thursday from Tacoma, where she was called by the death of her sis ter, Mrs. Alice Gilbo. 3252 sizes 1,2,3.4. Style No. 3252 Is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 3 re quires 1 yards of 39-Inch mater ial for sunsult, hat and Jacket. Address order to Fashion Bureau. Capital Journal. 516 Mission St.. San Francisco. Calif. Send FIFTEEN f ENTS 15c). (coin Is preferred! for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Xdltd by Prints i-U . Bt Baronesa Planum! PATTERN No. 1482 Sets of needle pictures of the same subject are Ideal for wall deco ration. You will enjoy the mischief kitty gets Into. Each design is perfect for a 5 by 7 inch standard frame, purchasable at any store. The pattern comprises full information and instructions; also hot Iron transfer pattern of 4 pictures, each approximately 4 by 6 inches. Ask for No. 1482 and enclose 10 cents (coin). Address Capital Journal, Needle, Arts, 148 New Montgomery St., San Fran cisco, Cal. Birthdays are Feted Recently Silverton Two of Silverton's citizens for many years were hon ored in birthday affairs this week. Mrs. Karl Julson, who makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthui Dahl, received her friends inform ally at the Dahl home in Center street, on the occasion of her 89th birthday anniversary. Those call ing included Mrs. K. O. Rue, Mrs Ole Rue, Mrs. Julia Moen, Mrs Carrie Larson, Mrs. B. Tinglestad. Mrs. Gilbert Rue, Mrs. Jasper Dul ium, Mrs. C. . Jaqua, Miss Marie Tinglestad and LeRoy Rue. Nine of the 10 children of Enoch Ross, a resident of the Sllverton Hills for many years, made the 90th birthday anniversary of Mr. Ross a pleasant affair early in the week. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Custer Ross of Salem, Dr. and Mrs. Dick Ross and Dickie, also of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross and Betsy and Margaret, Mr, and Mrs. Errol Ross, Mrs. Raymond Bristol and son, Raymond, Jr., of Alhambra, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. S. E. McCleary of Molalla, Mr. and Mrs. John Gin ger and John and Dick of Seattle, Mrs. Dorrle Ross and Judy Brom berg of Portland. Mr, Ross was born in Ohio in 1850 and came to the Silverton commun ity in 1882 settling on the Ross farm in the Sllverton Hills where he still resides with the family of his son, the Don Rosses. P. L F. and F. Club Enjoys Gay Picnic The P. L. E. and P. club in at the home o Mrs. W. J. Peck Thurs day evening for a picnic. After a short business meeting cards ' were in play with prizes going to Miss Daisy Hayden and Mrs. Florence Shi pp. Club members present were Mrs. Sylvia K. Furlough, Mrs. Florence Shipp, Miss Daisy Hayden, Mrs. Susie Parmenter, Mrs. P. A. TraX zer, Mrs, Dorthy C. Wilson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Mary Andre sen, Mrs. Earl Burk, Mrs. Mary Bllbrey, Mrs. Lucille Compton, Mrs. Azzle Hixon, Mrs. Charles Klnzer and the hostess, Mrs. W. J. Peck. Verne Compton was a special guest Dessert Luncheon Held at Dallas Dallas Sweet peas, clarkla and larkspur were used about the guest rooms of the Oramel Shreeve home Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Shreeve entertained members of her bridge club at a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs. Harold Holmes and Mrs. J. Paul Bollman received the prizes for scores after several hours of bridge had been in play. Mrs. Chauncey Gettman, Mrs. Elwyn Craven, Mrs. Joe Vine, Mrs. V. V. Grant, Mrs. Howard Hall and Mrs. Philip Hayter were guests and members present included Mrs. Bollman, Mrs. Floyd McCann, Mrs. William Young. Mrs. Dan Quick, Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. Wayne Hawke, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Otto Adolf, Mrs. Wayne J. Page, Mrs. C. A. Colllnsworth and the hostess. Among those who have been re turned to Salem from Gearhart. where they attended the Oregon State Bankers' association meeting, are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hlckok, Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron and daughter, D. W. Eyre and Miss Rovena Eyre. . Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Holts and Miss Mary Ross Holts of Chehalis. formerly of Salem, arrived in the capital Thursday for a short visit with friends. Mi.w Margaret Ayers has Just re turned from a fortnight spent on the Stanford university campus in Palo Alto, where she attended the senior week activities and graduation ceremonies. Rovena Srrt. Phone 1511. of Kitty Camp Kilowan Opens June 30th Salem girls and those in the vi cinlty who plan to attend Camp Kilowan summer camp from June 30 to July 28 are requested to get In touch with the Camp Fire board which will visit Salem Monday, June 24, and will register girls from 1 to fi oclock that afternoon. Information regarding registra tion and camp dues may be obtained by calling Mrs. Paul Acton, 2236. There are to be three camp ses sions, Holiday of one week; Gold Rush, a two weeks' session, and Paul Bunyan, one week. Girls need not be Camp Fire members to at tend the camp and all those Inter ested are Invited to register Mon day with the board. Camp Kilowan is a beautiful site in the mountains near Falls City, owned by Corvallls and Dallas Camp Fire girls. ... Falls City Mervin Liedthe and Qeorgana Loftus were married at Vancouver, Wash., Monday, June 10. They left for a motor trip to visit his parents at Robinson, S, Dak. They will both teach in the same school this fall near Klamath Falls. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Millard Johnston and daughters, Barbara and Prlscilla, of Vancouver, visited Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh and her cou sin, Mrs, Sadie Bowden, Sunday. They also called on Miss Kreta Fae Ashbaugh In Salem and Mrs. Olive Beardsley. Presents brought to a party are usually opened and each giver thanked immediately. Seeing what Is in the packages Is the prniclpal fun at a "shower," Moreover, when this Is done, it Is not considered necessary to write thank-you notes afterwards. In answer to a letter asking what reason the guest of honor at her wedding anniversary could have had for putting her pres. ents aside without opening any of them and then having to write thank-you notes for each of these later, the obvious reason so It seems to me Is that only a cer tain few of the guests brought pres ents. In this case she might have felt that to open these gifts and fo cus attention on their givers by saying "Thank you, Jane" and ,"Oh thank you, Mary" would embarrass Edith, and Kate and Mabel, who had nothing for her. Undoubtedly she thought letting every one know who had, and who had not, brought a present would have been kind to a few and unkind to the majority Of course this Is only my guessl Sleeping in a de Luxe Coach Dear Mrs. Post: In the new de luxe coaches that are advertised by many of the railroads, where one sleeps by night as well as sits by day, may a woman change her dress at night and wear a negligee oi house coat to keep her dress from looking slept In? Answer: A house coat that is a long princess dress, zippered (or buttoned) down the front the sort of dress that Is meant to be worn around the house would be very suitable. But a negligee that looks as though It might be an elab- DLACKI1EADS - EXTERNALLY CAUSED Also pimples and rashes of external origin relieved with usually effective Kappas are Entertained Wednesday Dallas About twenty-five alum nae members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were entertained at the home of Mrs. Bruce Spauldlng Wed nesday evening with Mrs. J. Paul Bollman, Mrs, William Swindells and Mrs. Robert S. Krcason as as sistant hostesses. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers centered the 7:30 dessert supper table. Following the dinner hour, a business meeting was held after which Mrs. Spauldlng sang a group of songs. She was accompanied by Mrs. Asel Eoff of Salem. ... Sub-Debs Bidden To Birthday Party The home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hlllman was the scene of a gala party lor members of the sub-deb set Thursday afternoon when the Misses Calleen Hlllman and Imo gene Mcintosh celebrated their 14th birthday anniversaries. Luncheon was served at a table centered with two birthday cakes and pink and white flowers. Later the group enjoyed several hours of skating at the Mellow Moon rink. Bidden by the hostesses were the Misses Nancy Wallace, Margaret Jane Emmons, Ruth Anderson, Frances Hertz, Patricia Snyder, Dorthy Boyd, Betty Jean Korb. Nancy Montgomery, Edith Rae and Evangeline McKinley. . Neighbors of Woodcraft, No. 21, will hold the annual district picnic in the Dallas city park Sunday. June 23, with all Neighbors and their friends invited. The home of Judge and Mrs. Per cy R. Kelly was the scene of a smartly arranged dinner Thursday evening when Miss Dorothy Corne lius entertained. Covers were placed lor eight at a table centered with blue delphiniums and pink carna tions. ... Harold Alfred and Miss Cole Married Silverton I. B. Alfred is announc ing to Silverton friends the marriage of his son, Harold, to Elina Cole of Bremerton, Wash., at the manse of the First Presbyterian church in Bremerton Wednesday. Mr. Alfred Is pharmacist's mate on the U.S.S. Tennessee, having been in the service of the navy for the past 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred plan a wedding trip to Sllverton this week. ... Former Salemites Visit in Capital Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman and their granddaughters, Anita and Virginia, and Mrs. F. A. Burgy and daughter, Joan, all of Santa Mon ica, are expected to arrive today for an indefinite visit In the capital. They will be registered at the Hotel Marion. Mrs. Burgy is to be the matron of honor at the marriage of Miss Yvonne Smith and Glenn Woodry, whlcn will ne solemnized June 30. orate nightgown would not do at all. Cutting the Wedding Cake Dear Mrs. Post: At my wedding reception it would work out much better In our house to serve the ice cream and little cakes on plates di rect from the kitchen. I want to have these passed by six small cousins who would feel very Import ant to have a part in my wedding. But if the plan is followed, what about having a wedding cake? There would be no buffet table set for the refreshments and no place for the wedding cake to be displayed and then cut. Answer: Cover a card table with a white tea cloth and put the wed ding cake on thta alone. After you have cut the first piece (which, ac cording to custom, you shure with the groom) the guests either go over to the table and cut themselves pieces, or else some one who Is strong-handed and experienced in cutting thin silvers of fruitcake cuts a few pieces at a time. After these have been taken, then some more Is cut. You should also provide a stack of waxed paper (six or seven Inches square) so that those who want to take their piece of cake home to dream on, can do so. The only other way would be to stack small boxes of wedding cake on a table for each one to take a box home. But this preparation is dif ficult to do at home and expensive to have done at a caterer's and even so does not replace the wedding cake. Special Out Usual Wave Jg a Complete V Perm Oil Push ff 30 Wave complete Open Thursday Eve By Appointment Castle Perm Waven Phone 3663 307 lit Nat'L Bank Bldi. Frultland The Fruitland Wom en's Circle held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Caroline Cer- nlk with Mrs. Eric Kreft assisting hostess. It was voted to assist the Red Cross with knitting and sewing. Mrs. Maude Woolley, Mrs. Edna Lively, Mrs. Leila Fagg and Mrs. G. H. Bradford were appointed for the supper to be given later. Guests present were Miss Esther Gerod, Mrs. Harold DeVeers, Mrs, Stryker, Miss Clara Recker and Mrs Fisher. , Members present were Mrs. Stan ley Fagg, Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs Kenneth Runner, Mrs. Emma Run ner, Mrs. Albert Harmon, Mrs. Nel lie Pearson, Mrs. Elise Girod, Mrs. Peter Eggler, Mrs. Roy Lively. Mrs. Ellen Selle, Mrs. Hannah Gerlg, Mrs. Val Gerig, Mrs. Irma Bruce, Mrs. Carrie Branch, Mrs. Helen Mil ler, Mrs. Alice Sturgis, Mrs. Mary Yergen, Mrs. Maude Woolley, Miss Daisy Lambert, Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Mrs. Clark Rltchey and the host' esses, Mrc. C'ornlk and Mrs. Kreft. ... Marriage Vows Said Saturday Salem Heights A lovely home wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stroud, In Salem Heights, Saturday evening, June 15, when Miss Adelaide Winslow, daughter of Mrs. Stroud, was united in marriage to Walter K. Rush, Jr., of Salem. Miss Helen Winslow of Portland was her sister's only attendant. Leonard Rush of Salem, brothei of the groom, acted as best man. The bride wore a blue ensemble with matching accessories and a purple orchid. Her attendant wore a powder blue dress and a corsage or pink rosebuds. Rev. Milo C. Ross, former pastor at Salem Heights, now of Green leal, Idaho, performed the cere mony. Miss Winslow was employed in tne secretary of states office. Mr. Rush is a graduate of University of Oregon and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. A reception was held at the bride's home following the ceremony. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul Jones of Madras, Ore.. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bozell, Helen Wins low, and Al Taylor, all of Portland, ore. Ellory Jensen and Marge Theda of Eugene, Ore., Mrs. Lydia Leh man, Julian Edwards, Vivian Wil son, Eleanor Stroud, Margaret Crowley, Leonard Rush, Ronald Stroud, Donna Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Rush, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stroud, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Rush, Jr., will reside in Portland at 2037 S.E. Hemlock street. Oak Knoll Players Guests at Woodburn Woodburn Women of the Oak Knoll Golf club were guests of the Woodburn women at the Woodburn club Thursday for play and lunch eon. Otella Mardls of the visiting club won low gross with a score of 85 for 18 holes. Mrs. Fred Stinnette won low net with 103-34-69. For the Woodburn women Mrs, L. H. Shorey won low net in the "A" class with 111-40-71. Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Burton Willeford tied for low net In the "B" class, Mrs. Smith having 117-38-79 and Mrs. Willeford 119-40-79. In the play off Mrs. Smith won. The luncheon table was attrac tively decorated under the direc tion of Mrs. Ray Glatt and set with pottery. Covers were placed for Millie Pinyard, Mrs. Bud Grant, Otella Mardls, Mrs. Fred Stinnette, Millie Pinyard, Mrs. Bud Grant, Mrs. Earl Fulgham, Mrs. John Kltz- mlller, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. Carl Bales, Mrs. John Voth and Mrs. Harold Holmes of the Dallas club; Mrs. Estelle Dixon, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. J. F. Lacey, Mrs. Burton Willeford, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Blaine Mc Coid, Mrs. ' Gerald Smith, Mrs. Frank Saalfeld, Mrs. Elburn Sims, Mrs. Eugene Stoller, Mrs. Wayne Dobson, Mrs. John Shaw, Mrs. Fred G, Evcndcn and Mrs. Joe Richards of the Woodburn club. Mrs. Char les Spear of Portland was an addi tional guest. At the luncheon hour a birthday cake with one lighted candle was presented to Mrs. Joe Richards in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Elburn Sims and Mrs. Sumnei Stevens were in charge of the ar rangments for the luncheon. Tuesday evening, June 25, a two ball mixed foursome will be played followed by a no-host supper. Play will start not later than 6:15 p. m Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, Mrs. A. De Jardln and Mrs. M. D. Henning will be In charge of the supper. For next Thursday the commit tee will be Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Larry Darnell and Mrs. Wayne Dob son. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock with play both In the morning and afternoon. Wake up your Appetite!? Taste thrill 4S t I IK Scotch Graham At Your Grocer's S" New Golden Wedding Observed Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wolfe wiU cel ebrate their golden wedding anni versary Saturday and several af fairs are being arranged in their honor. Members of their family will en tertain at dinner in compliment to the couple and in the evening mem bers of the Sisterhood class of the First Christian church will enter tain with a reception at the church from 8 to 10 o'clock with all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe invited to call Informally, Both Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe have been active In the First Christian church for many years. Mrs. Wolfe Is a member of the Sisterhood class and Mr. Wolfe has been a member of the church choir. .... Miss Vivian Cowan Has House Guest Miss Vivian Cowan arrived at her home near Woodburn Monday af ternoon from Montana state college in Bozeman. She was accompanied by a sorority sister, Miss Jerry Weber of Great Falls, Mont, Both Miss Cowan and Miss Weber recently were graduated from Mon tana SUte college and will entrain at Salem Sunday evening for a three weeks vacation trip In San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and Catalina Island. alem A innuat at Milled . . i i ! FAMOUS BRAND SILK HOSE ?d Slight Irregulars Per Pair f rC RAYON, SILK, ACETATES 3 yds, &t AA For Frocks, Slack Suits, etc. tf? f 0 WOOL, LASTEX SWIM SUITS 49 Q Special Group of Fine Suits tfm MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS . Paragon Brand with Semi-Soft Collars. Main floor Many, Many Other Quality "Bargains" in This ' Storewide Sale! Come! &aVei Miss Lucy Lent of Baker, who has been visiting the past few weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Bostrack, left Tuesday by plane for an ex tended trip In the east. Miss Lenz will take delivery of a new car and will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. She will re turn to Salem In August. . Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Quail (Velma Sulllnger) are being extensively feted by their friends since the announcement of their surprise marriage last week. Mr Quail is a veteran of the Spanish American war. ... Mrs. F. J. Rupert has as her guest her cousin, George Macnider, of San Diego, Calif. Zontians Meet for Luncheon Thursday Salem Zontians met for luncheon at the Quelle Thursday noon. Plans were made for a party to be given next Thursday night by Mrs. Phil Brownell and Miss Doris Riches at tho former's home honoring Mrs, Belle Nlles Brown, the retiring pres ident. Covers were placed for Miss Gen evieve Morgan, Mrs. Phil Brownell, Miss Helen Yockey, Mrs. Llla Peter son, Miss Jo Gray, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Maxine Buren, Miss May Rauch, Miss Mabel Savage, Mrs. Winifred Herrick, Mrs. Ora F Mclntyre, Miss Doris Riches and Miss Nellie Schwab. Mrs. Doris Smith of the Centen nial staff spoke on the coming cele bration and the many festivities to be held In conjunction with it. h" Hollywood. Maid" FROCKS DUSTY PINK DUSTY BLUE PINK BEIGE YELLOW Just arrived today ! Hollywood Maid frocks of nubby broadcloth (wonderful wash fabric for summer) in all the pastel shades of the new season. Full skirted . . . smartly tailored effects in mannish styles! See these tomorrow . . . priced at $3.95. 2nd floor. CLEARANCE FOUNDATIONS ODDS Jfikillerl' yjgafjjf" ALI1M, OR ICON Visitors Honored At Dinner Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormack and Mrs. Josephine McConnan of San Francisco, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Park er entertained with an al fresco dinner in the patio at their Rose street residence Tuesday evening. Mrs. McCormack will be remember ed by Salem friends as Ruthlta Hoffnell. Twelve were bidden to the affair. Tills evening Mr. and Mrs. Park er will entertain at dinner in comp liment to Mr. and Mrs. William Ekblad and Miss Donna Ekblad of Marshfield. Covers will be placed for 12. ... James Chester Cook Weds Miss Thompson Silverton Mrs. Mary Andrews la announcing the marriage of her niece, Miss Frances Thompson, to James Chester Cook of McMinnville, Thursday, June 13, at St. Michael and All Angels' church in Portland, Rev. Flagg Ayers officiated. The bride, lovely In a floor length white moussellne-de-soire, with all over embroidery of lilles-of-the-valley, was given in marriage by Ray Short of Portland. Her veil was held in place by a beret of flowers and was finger-tip length. She carried a cascade bouquet of (Concluded on page 6) OF FINE TIONS $psy . . . 9Sc
