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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1941)
Monday, April 21, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon fiva Society Cl ubs and Music Governor's Daughter Betrothed The engagement of Miss Martha Bprague, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, and Mel vin Timothy Hurley of San Fran cisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Timo thy A. Hurley of Paso Robles, Calif., was disclosed to close friends of the bride-elect who were bidden to tea by Mrs. Sprague late Satur day afternoon. The ceremony will be solemniz ed Saturday evening, June 14, at First Presbyterian church with a reception following at the Sprague residence in North Fourteenth street. Both Miss Sprague and Mr, Hur ley are graduates of Leland Stan ford university. Miss Sprague is af filiated with Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Hurley will be graduated from the Stanford Medical school in June. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity, Mr. Hurley will take his bride to San Francisco to live following their marriage. Mr. Hurley will serve his Internship at San Francisco Coun ty hospital, Miss Phyllis Keith Weds J. J. Beller Miss Phyllis Ann Keith and John J. Beller of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Beller of NorthVille, Mich., were married April 12 at a small evening ceremony read by Dr. W. Q. Eliot at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Keith, in Portland. The bride wore a dress of white satin with finger tip veil of match ing tulle and carried a prayer book with a shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Al Reed was the bride's only attendant. She wore a dress of deep rose taffeta and carried a nosegay of pink and blue flowers. Earl Just acted as best man. Miss Fredda Leftwicn sang pre ceding the ceremony. Mrs. Leo Reed played the wedding music, . Women of the McCormick class of First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Virgil Hume in Glen Creek drive for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday. Prospect Hill Club in Session The Prospect Hills Women's club met at Cascade Orchards, country home of Mrs. T. Freeman, with Mrs, W. Sipe, the assisting hostess, for luncheon Friday. - Present were Mrs. R. Dent, presi dent, Mrs. N. Williams, Mrs. L. Plerson, Mrs. L. Rains, Mrs. D. Hampton, Mrs. B. Heath, Mrs. E. Brown, Mrs. R. Cartwrlght, Mrs. W. Sipe, and Miss T. Freeman, host esses. The afternoon was spent sewing on Bundles for Britain, v Mrs. Gladys M. Thomas, accom panied by Miss Alice Crary Brown, will sing at the public meeting be ing sponsored by the Portland chap ter, America First committee, at Bush school tonight at 8 o'clock, Senator Dellmore Lessard will speak on "Shall We Convoy?" The pub lie is urged to attend. Nebraska club auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Randall, 1840 West Nob Hill, for a no-host luncheon at 12 o'clock Wednesday, April 23. Style No. 2878 is designed for sizes 4, 8, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8, ltt yards of 35-lnch fabric with 2V4 yards of ruffling for jumper; IK yards of fabric for blouse. 8end FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE 8URB TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT Capital Journal. 618 Mission Street 6&d Francisco. Calif. 1 W dittd by J f1 I fi . Deanna Durbln Becomes Bride Deanna Durbln, 19-year-old film star, beamed with happiness as she left the church on the arm of her bridegroom, Vaughn Paul, 25-year-old movie executive, after their Hollywood wedding. Associated Press Photo. Miss Helen Yockey Is International Chairman District six,. Zonta International, elected Miss Ann Langlow of Tacoma as chairman, Miss Marie Fitzgerald of Spokane, vice-chairman, and Miss Helen Yockey of Salem, inating committee, at the closing Tacoma was awarded the cup for the conference of district six will be held in Portland. Over 78 were in attendance at the two day confer ence held in Salem, Including Miss Ruth H. Gates of Evanston, 111., International treasurer, who rep resented' the president, May Moyers McElroy, who was attending the Zonta convention in California. A breakfast and tour of the state capitol was arranged Sunday morn ing by Miss Lillian McDonald for Salem Zontlans and their guests. Miss Helen Barrett presided at the banquet Saturday evening. Governor Charles A. Sprague was Willamette Couple Reveals Betrothal Of much Interest in the univers ity set is announcement of the en gagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Betty Lue Anderson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson, and Gardner Stout, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Stout, all of Portland. The news was made known Sat urday afternoon at a delightful luncheon given at the Spa by Miss Anderson for a group of Willamette university co-eds. Names of the cou ple and the date of the wedding, June 18, were concealed in small cakes. Lilies-of-the-valley and min iature bridesmaids' hats formed the decor for the table. Miss Anderson is a freshman at Willamette and is a member of Beta Chi sorority. Her fiance for merly attended Willamette, where he was affiliated with Kappa Gam ma Rho, and is now a student at the University of Oregon Medical school In Portland. Bidden were the Misses Connie Graves, Janice Robinson, Barbara Holllngworth, Jessie Mae Rundorf, Sally Anderson, Marian Hermanek, Sybil Spears, Dorene Symes, Bar bara Pitts and Betty Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Russell are planning a trip east next month, where Mr. Russell will attend ses sions of the National Association of Utility Engineers in Washington, D. C May 14, 18 and 18. From Washington the Russells plan to visit Mr. Russell's old home in Memphis. They will return to Salem in June. Frank Bennett, superintendent of schools, will speak tonight at the meeting of the Englewood Parent Teacher association. Miss Gall Fer guson will sing. Officers will be elected and refreshments will be served by the first grade mothers. Brush College Helpers will be en tertained Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. W. Andrews In Wallace Road. Miss Katharine Catinon, formerly of this city, is now residing In Sea side with her parents, where she wilt spend the summer. Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Ttt Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm upset nerves due to monthly functional disturbances. Plnkham's Compound la marvelous to help build up resistance against distress of "difficult days." Try Itl Rot tat Err. Phoo M7I. chairman of the international nom business session held here Sunday, best attendance record, The fall the speaker and Mrs. Josephine Al' bert Spaulding sang a group of numbers. Miss Mabel Savage ar ranged the floral centerpieces. Dr. Helen Pearce, past president of Zonta International, was the toastmlstress and Miss Gates brought greetings from the presi dent of the international organlza- tion, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans and Miss Nellie Schwab led group sing ing, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Pearce. Numbers were presented by the Willamette girls' trio. Mrs. Phil Brownell, president of the Salem club, presided at the speakers' table as hostess. Other members of the Salem club acting as hostesses were Mrs. Ora F. MC' Intyre, Mrs. Leila Black, Mrs. Nova Young, Mrs. William L. Allen, Mrs. Byron B. Herrisk, Mrs. C. W. Sta- cey, Miss L. May Rauch, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Lillian McDonald and Miss Helen Yockey. Special guests were Floyd Miller, president of the Chamber of Com merce, and Mrs. Miller; Ray Yo- com, president of the Rotary club, and Mrs. Yocom; Mrs. Rose Wilkes, president of the Business and Pro fessional Women's club of Salem Miss Ruth Non-la, president of the Salem Credit Women; Miss Olive M. Dahl, president of Altruists; Miss Emma Holm, president of Ro- tana; Arthur Hunt, representing the Lions club; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Butler; Mrs. Leroy Stewart and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Gardeners Plan Fine Arrangements West Salem The Kingwood Gar den club, as a part of its study of flower arrangements, has been plac ing a floral display In a downtown business place on Friday and Sat urday of each week. The first display was at Easter time In Sloper's Market, arranged by Mrs. James Monaco, Mrs. Claude Miller and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, This week-end an attractive ar rangement of spring flowers was displayed in the J. S. Bowne Va riety store by Mrs. A. F. Goffrier and Mrs. Harry Bonney. Mrs. Paul Lee and Mrs. Henry Hamm will be In charge of the display April 25-26. A. A. V. W, Interior Decorating class will meet at the home of Mrs. Virgil T. Golden, 2895 South Com mercial street, at 2 o'clock Wednes day. Mrs. Eiila Creech will speak on different phases of interior dec orating. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Mitchell spent the week-end at Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rltner were among the Salem folk motoring to Neskowln Sunday, this Mtr m DOESN'T FOOL MOUND WITH DIAPER RASH She knmrt th mKm nt using pore, mildly medicated Cuticura Preparation!.... At the first itfrnof chaf faif.manyoarfeauaeemolUpntCutiairt Ointment. The ! tlm nn min Cuticura Soap for bathing baby tweet nu iican ana vuueura i cam iof , Ceremony Said At Nelscott The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell at Nelscott was the scene of a simple and impressive cere mony at 8 o'clock Saturday eve ning when Miss Margaret Campbell became the bride of David Van Wieder of Salem. Rev. Mr. Williams of the Nelscott Presbyterian church officiated in the presence of the two families. Mr. and Mrs. Wieder will make their home at 885 North Summer street in Salem. Mr. Wieder is proprietor of the Salem Laundry company. Campaign Dinner Tonight The annual Community Concert association dinner will be held at the Hotel Marion this evening at 6:30 o'clock for volunteer workers. Mrs. Glen Seeley Is chairman of the dinner, which will precede the an nual campaign for members, which will close next Saturday night. Cov ers will be placed for 75 at tables centered with yellow tulips and other spring flowers. Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead is membership chairman, assisted by Mrs. William H. Lytle. J. Lyman Steed will preside at the dinner and speaking will be Herbert Fox, campaign director of the Columbia Concerts of New York City, who is assisting the local group In the cam paign and In the choice of artists for next season. Tries-Bryant Rites Revealed Miss Frances E. Bryant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryant of Salem, and Lester L. Thles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Thles, were married last Sunday night at Redeemer Lutheran church In Port land by Rev. A. W. Nelson. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of white organza and lace with full tulle veil falling from a tiara of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and white sweet peas. Miss Delia Bye was maid of honor and Miss Elizabeth McCoy and Mrs. Roger Randall were, bridesmaids. They all wore net frocks in pastel shades and carried arm bouquets of roses. Fred Yerkes acted as best man. Ushers Included Elmo Thles of Seat tle, Wash., Richard Magedanz, Leo nard Skogseth and Charles Marks man, , A small reception followed in the church parlors, after which Mr. and Mrs. Thles left for a wedding trip to California, ' Neighbors Hold Public Installation The Neighbors of Woodcraft held public Installation of officers Friday evening at Fraternal temple. The officers were Installed by Sara McNeil, assisted by Virginia Willis, Mlna Olmsted and Cora Smith. Special guests were Governor O. A. Sprague, Grand Advisor Minerva Codding, Grand Banker Leah Wood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Massman and Mrs. Qulgley of Portland. The program included a piano solo by Mr. Lachelle, vocal solo by Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst, violin solo by Lonna Macklln, numbers from the Billings and Armstrong dance school. The refreshment committee, under Alma Gilchrist and Alta Scott, serv ed refreshments at decorated tables. The next meeting will be at 8 o clock Friday. The guards will prac tice for district convention. , Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savage will be Interested to learn that they are now making their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Sav age will be remembered as Jennie Delzell. COM.Pl.BTB , FEMININE HYGIENE DBMANDSt MUCH has been written about feminine hygiene. But too often women over look hygiene in the REAL tense of the word underarm cleanliness and sweetness. You cannot be attractive with underarms moist, stained end smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Arrid does not rot dresses, doss not irritate skin. 2. No wafting to dry, Csn bt used right after shsviog. 9, Initimly checks peripirittoa 1 to 5 dtrf. Removes odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry. 4. Arrid fs a pure, white, greiselns, stain, less rsnishiog creura. 5, Awsrded Approve. Seal of Amerlcsn Tntd rote of Laundering as barmleM to fabric Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a lOc1, 39 or 59 jar to day at any store which sells toilet goods. B E A C H For the fashion swim at Miami, Ora Bridges picked this fay embroidered jacket and a hand-woven Ecua dorian straw that makes a point of Fan-American modishness. Dakota Club at Kleinke Home Salem Woman's Dakota club was entertained at a hard-times party at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kleinke, with Mrs. Nick Jansen, Mrs. Clar ence Bower as hostesses. Iris, tulips, lilacs and Easter lilies were used as decorations. First prize went to Mrs. Grace Glllon and second to Mrs. Hubbard for the best hard-times costumes. After a short business meeting Mrs. Florence Hofma and Mrs. F. E. Kleinke gave readings. Present were Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. F. E. Kleinke, Mrs. Hugh Pet erson, Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Elsey, Mrs. Nick Jansen, Mrs, Clarence Bower, Mrs. Hazel Teets and son, Mrs. H. C. Teets, Mrs, Grace Glllon, Mrs, Bessie Allen, Mrs. O. Cotterman, Emma Ahalt, Mrs. W. E. DeLong, Mrs. Florence Hofma, Mrs. Harold Graham, Mrs Copenhaver, Mrs. John Robins, Mrs, Elmer Kleinke, Mrs. H. Wtndedahl, Mrs. Thomas Haugen, Mrs. J. Sy verson, Mrs. Roy Riggs, Mrs. Annie Hlnton, Mrs. Jennie Strand, Mrs, Dora Hubbard, Mrs. Florence Korte meyer, Ruby Hayden, Mrs. Ferrol Gibson, Mrs. L. E. Gilkey, Mrs. Ira Herbert, Mrs. C. H. McCullah, Mrs, M. A. Bronson, Mrs. J. C. Morrell, Mrs. Joy Cook, Mrs. Emmett Kleinke and daughter, Joan. Woodburn Club To Give Benefit -. Woodburn The Woodburn Worn an's club will give a benefit card party Tuesday evening, April 22, at the Legion rooms in the city hall Prizes will be given for high scores in bridge, "500" and pinochle. Re freshments will be served. Proceeds from the party will be used for the club's philanthropic work. Mrs. Don Grllley is chairman of the general committee, assisted by Mrs. O. G. Rue and Mrs. Rodney Alden. The room committee Includes Mrs. Wal lace Jones, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Joe Richards and Mrs. Rodney Al den; food committee, Mrs. O. L, Withers, Mrs. Herman Stone, Mrs, J. J. Hall and Mrs. Voorhees; serv ing committee, Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. L. C. Austin, Mrs. E. J. Allen, Mrs, Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. H. C. Boa- man; tickets, Mrs. M. E. Gralap, Mrs J M. Ringo, Mrs. Carl Huber and Mrs. Ross Mitchell. O.E.S. Social Afternoon club will meet at the Masonic temple at 1:30 o clock Tuesday for a no-host lunch eon. All past general chairmen will be honored. Hostesses will be Mrs, H, A. Gueffroy, Mrs. Harry Craw ford, Mrs. William Gahlsdorf, Mrs Lyman McDonald and Mrs. Ralph Thompson. PIRdDTECTDdDN for your IT WMF Coat! FLU EE tnctk-ftmtfty! Price's actually gives your coat a moth-proofing, worth 7.50 to 10.00 elsewhere, ABSOLUTELY FREE when you take advantage of our LW SUMfe (ZateM From 135 N. AAL.W. Session Interests Miss Florence Sweet of Pendle ton was elected at Saturday's final business meeting of the state Am erican Association of University Women as secretary of the state branch, succeeding Miss Mabel Mor ton of La Grande, whose term has expired. Miss Sweet Is librarian at the Pendleton high school and is an organizer and former president of the association's Pendleton branch. The terms of Miss Beryl Holt of Salem, the state president, and of Mrs. W. H. Thomas of Portland, vice-president, do not expire this year. Saturday's program included, In addition to the forum on legisla tion, reports of branch activities by 20 of the state's 21 branches; a luncheon at Waverley Country club, at which Mrs. Silwlng P. C. Au, wife of the Chinese counsel, spoke, and a panel discussion on "A. A. U. W.'s Program for American Se curity," presented by members of the Portland branch. A recommendation to the na tional convention of the American Association of University Women that the association's legislative ac tivity be confined hereafter to the field of education was approved Sat urday by delegates attending the an nual convention of the organiza tion's Oregon state division, which closed In Portland that evening. The national meeting will be held in Cincinnati In early May, when action will be taken on a lengthy list of proposed program Items that cover social and Industrial prob lems as well as those of education. Myers Johnson Rites are Read Miss Jean Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Hulda Johnson of Montesano, Wash., became the bride of Fred Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers of Salem, at a beautiful cere mony solemnized at 9 o'clock Sun day momlng In the fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. W. Irvln Williams officiated. Miss Elizabeth O'Reilly played the wedding marches. The bride, given In marriage by Dr. B. F. Rambo of Montesano, wore a smart rose wool frock with a prin cess coat, kolinsky furs and a brown straw hat. Her corsage was of or chids. Mrs. Donovan T. Kelley, the mat ron of honor, wore a slate blue wool ensemble with beige accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Donald Manning was best man and John Cattrall served as usher. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at Ullman's. Later the couple left for a honey moon in southern California. Upon their return they will make their home in Salem. The bride attended Willamette university. Mr. Myers attended Ore gon State college and Is connected with the traffic division of the Ore gon State highway department, Women of Moose Meet Tuesday The Women of the Moose sewing and birthday club will meet at the Moose hall Tuesday. There will be a no-host luncheon served at noon. In the evening the Moose lodge Is putting on a program at the hall The public Is Invited. Little Garden club met for des sert luncheon at Oaklawn Farm in Prospect Hills, home of Mrs. Ralph Cartwrlght, Thursday. Twenty-one members were present and two guests, Mrs. H, Doerkson and Miss L. Ohmart. Mrs. R. D. Cooper read a group of bird poems, Mrs. C. Sawyer read a chapter from "Fun With Flowers and Mrs. C. A. Kells described the beautiful and outstanding million dollar flower show held in Seattle recently. The meeting adjourned with a tour of the garden. I 2.50 Liberty fell i' i C H O I C E "Darling" of Louisiana stale university in Baton Rouge is Margaret Lan dry, 18, a brunette, chosen by male students for this 1941 title. She's a sophomore. Chadwick Assembly Meets Tonight Chadwick Assembly, Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will meet tonight in the Maconlc Temple at 7:30 o'clock. The degrees of the order will be conferred upon seven candi dates in the regular order of busi ness and a short social time will be held afterward. Plans will be discussed for the next meeting of May 13th, when Music Week and Mothers' Day will be Jointly cele brated. i HeS u a 'ires of U-T " attcning 7" . riBrcaa."- VuAstd to ... AT YOUR B.P.W. Club To Gather For Dinner The Salem Business and Profes sional Women's club will hold its April meeting at the Golden Pheas ant Tuesday evening preceded by a 6:30 o'clock dinner. The speaker of the evening will be Emanuel Beller, a student at Llnfleld college. Mr. Beller is a native of Austria and has been in the United States only a short time and the group is looking forward to his talk on the background of the European situa tion. The principal business of the eve ning will be election of officers of the club for the coming year, and election of delegates to the session of the state federation, which will be held In Portland In May. Miss Phebe McAdams is conven tion chairman and will give an out line of the business and entertain ment features promised at the ses sion. Maccabees club will meet at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Follis, 1660 Roosevelt street, at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon. Sacred Heart Academy Recitals The School of Music of Sacred Heart academy will sponsor a series of recitals, featuring Its music stu dents, beginning next Thursday, Ap- (Concluded on Page 10) IfSpllptipf :; Wmmm. s-r v?CTU1 tav sicnu- . . h - an leW -rirt.0"'..t,Vur - GROCER'S
