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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Wednesday, May 21, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five Society Cl ubs and Music Mrs. Kelly Vresid.es At Luncheon Mrs. Percy R. Kelly presided at an attractive luncheon In her South 17th street residence this after noon honoring a group of Salem friends and members of the Albany Entre Nous bridge club. Red roses In crystal vases cent ered the attractive tables. Covers were placed for Mrs. Taylor Hawk Ins, Mrs. Arthur Rogers, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. John Carson and Mrs. Daniel Fry, Jr., all or Salem, Mrs. R K Weatherford. Mrs. A. M. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Stewart, Mrs. T. Canfield, Mrs. C. Barrett, Mrs. Bert Westbrook, Mrs. McLeliand Mrs. Zed Merrill, Mrs. August Stark, Mrs. L. L. Swan, all of Al bany, Mrs. Zoe Rudd of Lebanon and Mrs. T. Gibson of Philomath, and the hostess, Mrs. Percy R. Kel ly. Banquet Held At Marion Marlon county chapter, American Institute of Banking, held a large formal banquet at the Hotel Mar lon last evening with the patriotic theme carried out In the appoint ments or tne long taDies ana me program. Orval Kennen is the re' tiring president of the group and Introduced the toastmaster, Elton H. Thompson. The speaker, Lt. Claude Grimm, was Introduced by his brother, Har old Grimm. He spoke concerning his experiences in the Orient and In Canada since the outbreak of the war. Others speaking Informally were George Greenwood of Portland, Guy Hlckok and David W. Eyre. Group singing, led by Miss Nellie Schwab and accompanied by Miss Ruth Starrett, and songs by a male quartet, were enjoyed. Red, white and blue flowers and candles centered the tables and a similar color scheme was used In the decorations about the Mir' roroom, where guests danced fol' lowing the dinner hour and pro gram. Albert Minturns Hosts to Club' Kelzer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mlnturn entertained their contract club at their home. Dinner was served at 8:30, with covers placed for Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shawver, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Putnam, Mrs. George Mln turn and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mlnturn. Three ta bles of bridge followed, with honors going to Mrs. Irvine, Mr. Bowden and Mrs. Holden. Brooks The Garden club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Brltt Aspinwall near Waconda. 3257 SIZES 10-20 Style No. 3267 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18 and 20. Size 18 requires 3V4 yards of 39-inch fabric for longer length dress; 1M yards for bolero. Send FIFTEEN CENT8 (IB) (coin la preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH. Address PATTERN DEPARTMENT Capital Journal. 818 Mission Street San Francisco. CaL SIMPLE RASHES, PIMPUS AND SIMILAR BLEMISHES 1 A 01 External Orliia Uiuallf Raliisad Or Edited by r,-.r .- ..' , .': f I v - j x. :.v.o. -', " ; , j ' - . ... v. Bundles for Britain directorate, Including Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs. Taylor Hawkins, shown accepting from Mrs. Harold dinger the proceeds raised recently by a large Bundles for Britain benefit golf tournament. The tourney proceeds netted $102.50. Jesten-Miller Photo. Salem Y Gleemen Present Fine Performance Tuesday In the Salem Y Gleemen Oregon's capital city has another splendid singing organization. This was demonstrated last night when the Glee men appeared In their second annual concert at Leslie auditorium under the direction of Edouard Hurlimann. To augment the fine program given by the male singers was the lovely, crystal clear voice of Miss Mary Eliza Tea Event Of Tuesday Aft ernoon Mrs. Kenneth Power entertained with an Informal tea at her home In Center street Tuesday after. noon. Spring flowers formed the decorative note about the rooms. Mrs. Ralph Barnes presided at the tea table and assisting in serv. lng were Miss Marilyn Power, Miss Joan and Miss Suzanne Barnes. Mrs. Power's guests were Mrs. L. S. Covers, Mrs. A. L. Skewls, Mrs Shover, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Mor ton, Mrs. Ralph Barnes, Mrs. Clara O. Calllson, Miss Ella Deyoe, Mrs. Llta Waters, Mrs. Roseann Leavers, Mrs. Madalene Suko, Miss Helen Fletcher, Mrs. Maude Forkner and Mrs. Minnie Duncan. Sodality Gives Dinner Party A group of members of St. Jo seph's Parish Sodality entertained their guests with a dinner at Beebe's Sunday evening. This concluded a series of social actlv, ltles planned for the season. Members present and their guests were Irene Berning, Patricia Fltz patrlck, Mary Greblo, Gertrude Schnlder, Josephine Schnlder, Bar bara Vreeland, Trudy Dalk, Pat Lonergan, Bill Sulgart, George Day, Lea Jackson, Bob Moneely, Renl Jennings, and Lee Andrews, Bride-Elect Is Feted at Party On Saturday afternoon the home of Mrs. George W. Schwenger was the setting for a lovely tea honor ing Miss Lola Shenenberger, whose forthcoming marriage to John E. Anderson, Jr., will be an event of June 8. The afternoon was spent Inform ally and following refreshments the bride-elect was surprised with a crystal shower. The Invited guests were her as sociates In the Metropolitan Life Insurance company where she Is employed as cashier. They Includ ed Mrs. A. E. Ullman, Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. E. J. Bumside, Mrs. H. V. Irey, Mrs. H. J. Westfall, Mrs. G. W. Shaffner, Miss Marybelle Yantls, Miss Yvonne Walters, Mrs. Marvin Anderson, Miss Esther Rledesel, Mrs. Sue Rush, all of Sa lem, Mrs. C. J. Brown, Mrs. V. E. DeVoe, Mrs. L. F. Bershaw, Mrs. F. H. Eennls and Mrs. D. E. Foltz. all of Eugene, Mrs. O. M. Lance of Albany, Mrs. W. R. Milllken of Cor vallls, Mrs. Carl Muller of Roseburg, Mrs. L. C. Parsons of McMinnvllle. the hostess, Mrs. Schwenger, and the honored guest. Woman's Bible class of First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Swingle, 320 Garden road, at 3 o'clock Friday. Willamette Faculty club will hold Its annual formal dinner Saturday evening at the Hotel Marion with Judge James T. Brand of Marsh field listed as the speaker. Special music Is being arranged for the program hour. rnn urnnm 'run ifuitiui ONLY If fidgety nerves, rasUns nights and other distress caused by functional monthly disturbances keep you from having fun at such times take Lrdla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years In relieving weak, nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." WORTH TRYINOI Rorena Km. Phone 1171. beth Kells, former Salem girl and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Kells, who came from Walla Walla to be guest soloist with the Gleemen. Miss Kells' voice has a natural richness of tone and a lyrical, tran quil quality which immediately ap peals to her listeners. Her stage presence and charm are also ap pealing. Delightful was her presen tation of "Oh, No, John I", Bohm's "Calm As the Night," Rasbach's "Mountains" and the beloved Brahm's "Lullaby." The Gleemen apparently enjoy a great variety of music and last night's program was testimony to the group's versatility. The Sibelius "Dear Land of Home," Deems Tay lor's "May Day Carol" and Franz' "Dedication" were beautifully sung. The centennial song, "From Wilder ness to Wonderland," was also well received. For their constant work and fine performance the Gleemen and their directors are to be complimented and those who heard them last night will anticipate the next pro gram arranged by the chorus. Girls Guild of First Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. V. D. Bain, 76 Hansen avenue. Cars will leave the church at 6:30 o'clock, m Au Revoir Party For Mrs. Bell Mrs. Vlnnle J. Bell, who will leave shortly with Lt. Bell and their two children for their new post in Honolulu, was honored with a 'de lightful surprise au revoir party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Virgil Sexton In Ben Lomond pary. The ship motif was carried out In the appointments and a golng away gift was presented to Mrs. Bell. Following several hours of bridge supper was served. Honoring Mrs. Bell were Mrs. David Cameron, Mrs. W. L. Mc cormick of Eugene, Mrs. Louis Arens, Mrs. W. L. Spaulding, Mrs. Lawrence Lister, Mrs. Donald Blake, Mrs. Ray Anderson, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Merrill Falkenhagen, Mrs. Joseph Merrill, Mrs. Joseph Harvey, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs. Don Madi son, Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. Rex Kimmell, Mrs. Joe Gallagher, Mrs. Francis Wade, Mrs. Silas Gaiser. Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs. John Ficklln, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. Gene Vandeney nde, Mrs. George Bagnall and Mrs. Sexton. ' Hollywood Merry-Go-Round club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. L Poe Thursday afternoon. MUCH has been written, much said, about feminine hygiene. Too m, however, women overlook hy giene in the REAL sense of the word- . underarm cleanliness and sweetness1. You cannot be attractive end appealing with underarms moist, stained and smelly. There is now simple and safe way to prevent underarm odor and keep your dresses free from perspiration stains and smell. It is Arrid. new vanishing cream deodorant which safe If itops perspiration from I to 3 days. If COMPLETE X H FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi University Set to Have Fun at Dance Willamette co-eds and their es corts will have a gay time of lt this week from the appearance of the university social calendar. Friday evening the Willamette student body dance will be held In the gymnasium with the vacation theme predominating. Miss Mary Head Is in charge of the dance and Miss Connie Graves Is chairman of the decorations committee. Bill de Sousa's orchestra will play for danc ing. Patrons and patronesses will In clude Prof, and Mrs. Robert A. Wil son, Dr. and Mrs. Egbert Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Lestle J. Sparks. The annual student body picnic will be an all-day affair Saturday at Silver Creek Falls with Lestle J. Sparks and Miss Marjorie Wat ers arranging the event. West Stayton Vows Of Much Interest West Stayton At a beautiful single ceremony, Audrey Ingledue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ingle due, became the bride of Albert Kohler, of Silverton, Saturday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burn Christofferson In Salem, In the presence of Immediate families and close friends. The bride was lovely in blue sheer silke crepe floor length dress and carried white roses and sweet peas. Minnie Kohler, of Gervals, sister of the groom, dressed in peach color dress similar to the bride's, was the only attendant. Franklin Ingledue, brother of the bride, was the groom's best man. A reception followed. They will be at home In Salem on Route 7. Mrs. Meryl Simon son Entertains Group Mrs. Meryl Simonson entertained at her country home recently hon oring Mrs. Frances McCollem. Cards were the diversion of the evening. Refreshments were serv ed. The guests Included Miss Lydla Bohrens, Miss Lillian Meyers, Mrs. Corrlne Olson, Mrs. Frances Zlt zow, Miss Rose Helen Camp, Miss Adah Colsen and Mrs. Beth O'Brien. Silverton Mrs. George Jaesch ke, retiring president of the Sil verton Woman's club, Is asking her members to bring cookies for the Friday afternoon library tea at the Ames gardens. .The public Is wel come to attend this annual affair Mrs. Reber Allen (Laura Ames) will be hostess chairman and Mrs. H. B. Latham, general chairman. Arrid has 5 oumandin. dins advantages: m, doea not ifiitat 1. uoet ooc rot dreuei, kin. 2. No wafting to dry. Can bt used right after thavins. 3 Imtintljr checks penpirit.on 1 to 5 day. Remove! odor from perspiration,. keept armpiti dry. 4. Arrid is a pure, white, greaielets, stain raniihins; cream. 5( Arrid hai been awarded the Approval Seal of The American Inititute of Laundering for being harmleit to fabric. Women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Try a jar today at any drug, department or ten cent store 10;, yji, and 59 size jars. Alumnae Club Is Honored Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae club was entertained informally Tuesday evening by Mrs. Frank La throp and Miss Cleo Saueressig at the former's home. A business ses sion followed the dessert supper and plans were made to arrange a for mal dinner July 1, honoring alum nae members and their president. Officers for the ensuing year will be Mrs. Don Grilley of Woodburn, president; Mrs. Frank Lathrop, vice president and editor; Miss Cleo Sau eressig, secretary-treasurer. Attending were Mrs. E. B. Boss- atti of Dallas, Mrs. James Turnbull, Mrs. H. C. Jochlmsen, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Carl H. Cover, Miss Rosemary Snyder, Miss Cleo Sauer essig and Mrs. Frank Lathrop e Chadwick Chapter In Session Chadwick chapter, Order of East ern Star, met In the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Past matrons and past patrons of Chadwick chapter and other chapters were special guests of honor. All present were escorted and Introduced. Candles were used for the degree given for these guests, and In wel coming them, Mrs. Harold Phlllppl, worthy matron, read the name of each past matron and past patron and the year each served. Mrs. Albert Smith gave the re sponse for the nast matrons and E. A. Rhoten spoke for the past patrons. Short talks were made by Mrs. Hazel Dunning, worthy matron of Friendship chapter In Portland, and by J. W. Moore, worthy patron of Evergreen chapter, woodburn. The program consisted of several short skits by students of the high school, under the direction of Miss Leila Johnson. After the evening's entertainment refreshments were served by Mrs. Dean Goodman and her committee. Picnic Held at Silver Creek Falls The Young Business and Profes sional Girls club motored to Silver Creek Falls Monday evening for Its regular meeting. A picnic was held and the evening was spent In formally with group singing. On Monday, May 26, "Recognl' tion night" will be held at the club rooms of the Y.W.C.A., at which time the following new members will be initiated: Virginia Morthal- ler, Sophy Popovlch, Leona. Dlgby, Alice Beauxchemien. Beckv Lacey, I Julie Dlppner and Alice Schlender Those present at Sliver Creek Falls were Jean Brlmacombe, Nlla Cluett, Marlon Mitchell, shlrlee Lamb, Melba Conrad, Vera Wood. Leona Dlgby, Elda Rldgeway, Alice Schlender, Sophy Popovlch, Hope Dowd, Laurel Emerson, Becky Lacy, Julie Dlppner, Vivian Olson, Betty McCracken and Miss Helen Bocker. Miss Marjorie Reeves In Recital Thursday An Invitational recital will be giv en at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. David Eason by Miss Marjorie Reeves, pianist, assisted by Miss Joyce Reeves, vio linist. The program has been announced as follows: Arioso Bach Caprlcclo Scarlatti Sonata, Op. 37. No. 3 Beethoven Adaclo Sostenuto Allesretto Violin: Sylvan Sketches Helm Noddlns Ferns Where the Oool Moss Grows Sonssters on the Boushs Under the Oreat Oak Tree Woodland Sprites Marjorie Reeves at ths Piano Prelude, Op. 3a, No. IS Oliopln Nocturne, Op. 33, No. 1 Ohopln Pastels (original) Reeves Clair dc Luns Debussy Minstrels . Debussy Ifoutlt i WITH HAPPINESS TO BE r PRELUDE TO "I DO" Choose the right rings for the left band for that moment of thrillinf romance when the short center lisle leads to a limitless future. Genuir Orange Blossom rings ire executed in nuny lovely designs is ageless as the sacred vows of matrimony. See bow little they cost. Engagement Ring s7S0. Wedding Ring 2J I HRjrnun eujeierv Corner State & Liberty DIVIDED MONTHLY PAYMENTS SHARED Crochet Your Own Scatter Rugs By Baronets 1553 PATTERN No. 1558 It's a pleasant feeling to step on a soft hand-crocheted rug when one gets up In the momlng. And a rug as amusing as the one shown today will put you In good humor if you arise resenting the fact that a busy schedule won't permit you to Indulge In that twenty-minute luxury snooze everyone enjoys so much. Made of rug yarn or candlewlck cotton In any color of your choice with the stripe border In deeper or contrasting tones with the two pert scottles in matching color worked In cross stitch, the rug as shown measures 17 by 26 inches. Pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-read and easy-to-follow directions for above. Send 10c (coin) for No. 1558 to Capital Journal, Needle Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St., flan Francisco, Calif. The "news" that one of my readers sends me Is not very flatter ing to the good manners of the younger generation, and I am sorry to say that the complaint made is becoming all too familiar. However, to quote this particular letter: "Several ents to two young brides. Neither one that they were both away on their honeymoons and would write In time. Since then, friends have told me that the younger generation has now become so casual .that they think there is no obligation to thank people who send them pres ents. I can not believe that this Is an accepted change of today. I would very much like to hear your opinion." " In answer I can say, In the first place, that lt Is not an accepted change of today. Moreover, I think that in spite of occasional com plaints there are comparatively few brides who do not try to sit down and write thank-you notes just as soon as they can. In fact, I rather wonder whether In your case the brides have had time to answer. That Is, if your presents arrived at the last minute, It would be unrea sonable to expect notes untjl after they return home from their wed ding trips. I really think It unlikely that both these brides will be so rude as to send no letters of thanks. An occa sional one, somewhere at some time, yes. But two together not likely. The truth Is that rudeness Is so unusual that we hear of such a $200,000,000 Damages Yearly Due to the Lowly Moth! HiHsTfl ISS PiantonJ weeks ago I sent two wedding pres has thanked me. At first, I thought case over and over. A certain one who sent no thanks has, to my knowledge, been talked about for 15 years! Anyway, I hope your let ters will arrive soon and I hope still more that no bride believes she can show rudeness to well- wishing friends and "get away with lt!" How Much Silver Necessary? Dear Mrs. Post: Is It necessary always to put a knife at each place even though lt may not be neces sary for the menu? Answer: Without at least one knife at the right and one fork at the left, the place would be unset. The early family breakfast table Is the only one that Is set with the Implements necessary, and none extra. For late breakfast (at noon or half-after) the table setting Is either the same as that for lunch or else for supper. A Dinner Napkin Dear Mrs. Post: Is lt correct to hem a dinner napkin on all four sides, or are the selvedge edges to be left? Answer: The two selvedge edgels are left as they are unless the napkin Is to be hemstitched. The deadly clothes moth causes two hundred million dollars damage year ly according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. An appalling loss due, in part, to carelessness. With modern moth control, losses on moth damage should be cut to an absolute minimum. During the sum mer season, the eggs of the moth hatch into larval stage in from 4 to 8 days. Unless protective control measures are taken, your moth dam age will be greatly increased during the next few weeks. As a distinct aid to the control of the moth, Miller's are offering their an nual sale of ODORA MOTH-PROOF CLOSETS. Be sure to see these new and im proved closets and cabinets this week . . . save as well as protect! A regular $3.98 value for $2.98 in ODORALITE, a self-lighting cabinet when the door opens. Ceremony Held Here On Sunday Miss Clione Welborn, daughter ol Mrs. C. S. Welborn of Toledo, be came the bride of Benjamin N. Oawley of Redding, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gawley of Cottage Grove, at a ceremony read Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Fireplace room at the First Presbyterian church of Salem. Rev. W. Irvin Williams read the service. The bride wore a princess dress of white brocaded organdy with fingertip veil of white net falling from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, white gladiolus and blui delphinium with white streamers. Miss Loreta Richey of Portland was maid of honor and wore a prin cess dress of pale blue satin. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of cream rosebuds and pink carna tions. Gale S. Welborn of Corvallis, bro ther of the bride, acted as best man. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. B. F. Lucas In Rlckreall, great aunt of the bride. The bride's table was covered with a hand-made lace cloth, a gift to the bride from the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. R. G. Atwood of Corvallis, aunt of the bride, poured and I'iss Richey cut the ices. Mrs. Welborn served the cake. Mrs. J. O. Price of Dallas, Miss Virginia Pratt of Salem and Miss Jean Siegmund of Portland assisted about the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Gawley went north to Seattle on their wedding trip. The bride's golng-away costume was a soldier blue suit with white acces sories. Her corsage was of Talisman rosebuds and pink bouvardla. Mr. Gawley and his bride will make their home in Redding, where he is employed by the S. P. Railway. Maccabees, Capital Tent Hive No. 84-D, will meet In the Fra ternal temple Thursday night for class initiation, with the drill team assisting. May birthdays will be observed. Willamette Valley Offi cer's association will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. J. Stewart entertained with a smartly appointed luncheon this afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Ira Gardner. Cecil Brunner roses centered the luncheon table and at each place was a corsage of Cecil Brunner rosebuds tied with baby blue ribbon. The afternoon was spent informally. PI Beta Phi alumnae will be enter tained at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening by Mrs. P. D. Qulsenberry, Mrs. Vern Miller and Mrs. Wolcott Buren at the former's home. WARDROBE WITH AUTOMATIC LIGHTING VALUE 24" wide "annaalM II" dttp tO" loll IT LIGHTS UP WHEN OPEN The ODORA-LITE Closet Is equip ped with Odora's latest feature, automatic ilghflna. Place this Closet anywhere In your home cellar, attic, dark corner without the slightest inconvenience. Automatic flgnffna. provides imme diate light the moment you open the doors. You can see everything. When you close the Closet, the light goes off. No wires or outlet worries. Supplied with bulb and battery ready for immediate use. The ODORA-LITE Closet alone Is excellent value at 2 .98. The oufo. malic figuring unit worth $1.00 Is FREE! Here is big, strong, roomy closet. Full length twinging doors provide easy access to interior. Rigidly re inforced by wood frames and heavy wood supports. Two nickel plated locking devices for perfect closure. Stores I) to 20 garments comfort ably. The beautiful woodgrain fin ish will harmonise with any room. Patented Odora Retainer emits a penetrating fragrance for safer storage. NOTION DEPARTMENT
