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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
Tuesday, October 21, 1941 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Five Society Cl ubs and Music Mrs. Brand Entertains For Guests Mrs. James T. Brand will preside at a delightful luncheon and bridge party next Saturday afternoon for the pleasure of a group of out-of-town women who will be her week end guests. Arriving Saturday morning will be Mrs. J. W. Mclnturff, Mrs. A. Y, Meyers, Mrs. Lewis McGeorge, Mrs. O. C. Hugglns, Mrs. Walter Asplund, Mrs. J. E. Bedingfleld, Mrs. Wesley Seaman and Mrs. Frances Peck of Marshfleld and Mrs. Robert Savage of Roseburg. The matrons will be in the capital until Sunday. Mrs. Brand has invited a group of Salem women to be additional guests at the luncheon and to make up tables for contract later in the afternoon. Mrs. Rue Drager will preside at tea Saturday afternoon at her home in North Capitol street in honor of her daughter. Miss Doris, bride-elect of James Nicholson, Jr. Salem matrons and maids have been invited to call from t until 5 o'clock. . Reception To Honor Miss' Kantner Thursday night will be highlight ed by the appearance of a prom inent young violinist in Salem. She la Miss Karla Kathryne Kantner, who will be presented In concert at the First Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Miss Kantner, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Kantner, has visited often In Salem and has many friends here, She Is a granddaughter of the late Rev. W. C. Kantner. Following the program, the young artist will be honored with a reception in the church, in charge of Mrs. George R. Rossman. Miss Constance Kantner will greet guests and will Introduce to Miss Kantner, the guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kantner and Miss La Verne Kantner. . The serving table will be arranged by Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. James McGilchrlst and Mrs. Richard Sla ter, who also will do the decora tions about the rooms. The table' will be covered with a dainty pink dotted-swiss cloth and centered with pink flowers, flanked by pink tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Rob ert Hutchinson and Dr. Mary Pur vine will preside at the urns. ' Serving will be Miss Patricia Byrd, Miss Eileen Hutchinson, Miss Arllss Thomas and Miss Carolyn Carson. Inviting gueste to the dining room will be Mrs. Edgar Pierce and Mrs. Roger Mythlng, 255? SIZES tl-ZO Style No. 2559 is designed for sizes 12 ,14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 18 re quires 3 yards of 54-inch fabric for dress; Ti yard for Jerkin. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15) (coin Is preferred) for PATTERN. Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISR AJrtress PATTERN DEPARTMENT Capital Journal, 516 Mission Street, Sa. Francisco, Calif. .You GIRLS WHO SUFFER. If you suffer month; cramps, back ache, distress of "Irregularities," nervousness due to functional monthly disturbances try Lydla Plnkham's Compound Tablets (with added iron). Made especially or vomrn. They also help build up red blood. Follow label directions. Edited bj Couple's Friends Invited to Reception Rev. and Mrs. George A. Morley will celebrate their Golden Wed ding anniversary Wednesday after noon, October 22, at a reception to be' held at their home In North Lib erty street from 2 to 5 o'clock. Friends are invited through the press to attend. Rev. Morley and Winnie Stout were married October 22, 1891, In Johnson county, Tenn. They came to Salem in 1922 and have resided here since that time. Rev. Morley retired from the ministry in 1927. Rev. and Mrs. Morley have seven children and two grandsons, all of whom live in Salem. Salem Rebekah Lodge Announces Party Plans The Salem Rebckah lodge met In regular session Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. Temple with Miss Helen McElroy presiding as noble grand. Mis. Maude Rogers, chairman of the Birthday and Halloween party lor next Monday night, announced plans and requested all persons whose birthdays are in October to be present. After the close of the business session the F. L. Girls arranged a card party with "500," bridge and pinochle in play. Prizes were award ed to Mrs. Jennie Martin, Tom Mc Leod, Miss Myrtle McClay, Mrs. Robert G. Henderson and Carl Eng strom. Later in the evening the club served refreshments to the group. The F. L. Girls in charge were Mrs. Paul A. Heath, Mrs. Beryl Muell haupt, Mrs. Dorothy Hauge, Miss Helen McElroy, Miss Willowbelle Matacheck, Miss Dessie McClay and Miss Cleonna Naderman. The F. L. club is planning a rum mage sale for November 21-22 in the Nelson building and asked the cooperation of the lodge members. During the lodge session the Past Noble Grand association presented the lodge with a new ballot box. Mrs. Clem W. Ohlsen, president of the club, made the presentation. Thursday night, October 23, Is the regular meeting of the auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant to be held at 8 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. temple. Mrs. Clarence Townsend will have charge of the meeting. The Rebekah lodge will hold a practice of the degree team Tues day, October 21, In the I.O.O.F. temple as announced by the team captain, Mrs. Clarence Townsend. Friday afternoon, October 24, at 2 o'clock in the club room of the I.O.O.F. temple, Mrs. Jennie M. Willis will have charge of the regu lar meeting of the Three Link club of the Salem Rebekah lodge. The hostesses will be'-Mrs; John Dar- nielle, Mrs. Roy S. McNeill and Mrs. Estella Hess. Beta Sigma Phis Are Dinner Hostesses Mrs. Lawrence Brown opened her attractive, home in South High street last night to members of Beta Sigma Phi and their guests for a smartly arranged no-host dinner. Autumn leaves and fruit formed the centerpiece for the table and fall flowers were used about the rooms. The guests enjoyed a white elephant exchange during the eve ning and also presented a gift to Miss Meredith Lathrop, bride-elect of Dwight Parsons. Those present were Miss Kaye Booth, Miss Dorothy Cornelius, Miss Gerrie Mathes, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Meredith Lathrop, Mrs. Leonard Loetterle, Miss Isobel Mlelke, Miss Mary White, Miss Cynthia Delano, Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mrs. Thomas Drynan, Mrs. Kenneth Bell, Mrs. Harry Weinsteln, Miss Hattie Bratzel, Miss Dorothy Blals dell, Miss Jane Harbison, Mrs. Wheeler English and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, ... David W. Eyre and Miss Rovena Eyre motored to resorts along the Oregon coast today. ... Ladles of the G.A.R. will meet for a no-host luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah Oliver, 340 South Winter street. ... Spinsters Assist Red Cross Work Spinsters met Monday night at the home of Miss Sybil Spears In Chemeketa street, with Miss Doris Drager, president, presiding. Members voted 5 to the 'Red Cross Braille writer and also gave a donation for milk for a needy girl. Plans for the annual Thanks giving baskets for needy families were discussed. Ten were present for the meeting last night. Miss Spears served re freshments after an informal eve ning. ... The Woman's Union of First Con gregational church will meet In the church parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Kittle Graver will speak on her work at the Falrview home. FREE RECIPES! Make menu mora tempt ing with Romin Mttl't vttamlrwlch goodntn and dlklous mi t -tiki flavor. Roman Mtal It full of energy and nourish mtnt when tatcn tome way tvarv dar. Fret nv ree ls booklet on request. Roman Mtal Co., Tacoma, Washington. &tR0MAN MEAT I Roby L. Oemmell. Pboo 1311 Miss Marian Steigerwald Reveals Wedding Plans Miss Marian Steigerwald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Steigerwald of Portland, whose marriage to Edward Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphy of Oregon City, will be an event of November 22, is announcing her wedding plans. The ceremony will be performed In the Rose City Methodist church in Portland, with Bishop Bruce R. Baxter officiating. Miss Betty Starr, sor- ority sister of Miss Steigerwald, will sing preceding the ceremony and Mrs. Esther Cox Todd will ac company her at the organ and play the wedding march. Miss Maxine Steigerwald will be her sister's honor attendant, and bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Stei gerwald, Miss Dorothy Mihalclk, Auxiliary Has Program Monday The American Legion auxiliary. Capital Unit No. 9, met In Legion Home Monday night with a large attendance. The assembly room was decorated with autumn flowers and foliage. In honor of Columbus Day, Rob ert Robbins of Leslie Junior high school gave an appropriate reading. Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, hostess, pre sented the guests of the evening, Mrs. Mary Hartwell, Mrs. George Berlin, Mrs. m. J. Conklin, Mrs. Thelma Reese and Mrs. Shinn. New members are Miss Vivian Williams, Mrs. Mae Butler and Mrs. Glen Klrkwood. Membership Is climbing swiftly, with Mrs. Stanley Krueger as chair man. The committee has been di vided into two groups, with the los-1 ing .group paying a forfeit to the winners. The captains of each team plan to have the Unit quota In by October 30. Mrs. James Carson, reh&bilation chairman, and her committee plan to drive to Roseburg to visit the Veterans Hospitals there and carry gifts from the unit. The auxiliary will sponsor a radio program again this year on the sec ond and fourth Mondays of each month at 9:15 o'clock over the local station, KSLM. The sewing group will meet again Thursday afternoon to sew on ar ticles for the American Red Cross. The Past-President's club will meet in Legion Home Monday night, Oc tober 27, for a no-host dinner. Mrs. Charles Low, National De fense chairman, announced that groups of twelve women would be formed to begin first aid classes from the American Red Cross. Her committee will meet at her home, 235 Park avenue, Thursday night at 8 o'clock to work out further plans in the project. After the business meeting the auxiliary joined Capital Post for re freshments and dancing. The tables In the dining hall were decorated with huge sprays of autumn leaves, to blend with the Halloween refresh ments. Decorations were In charge of membership committee: Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. Harold Perkins, Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. J. A. Garson, Mrs. Fred Gahlsdorf, Mrs. J. E. Cannon, Mrs. M. Y. Brooks, Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. Mem Pearce and Mrs. Glen Seeley. Dancing began at 10 o'clock. The next meeting will be November 3. Dinner Fetes Doris Haak Honoring Miss Doris Haak or Portland, whose marriage to Clif ford Bendiksen of Tacoma, will be an event of December 5, the Misses Virginia and Pearl Bendiksen and Hope Dowd entertained at an in formal dinner party at their home in Mill street Sunday, Covers were placed for Miss Haak, Mr. Bendiksen, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dirks of Portland, Miss Evylin Ben diksen of Tacoma, Miss Virginia Bendiksen, Miss Pearl Bendiksen and Miss Hope Dowd. The Maccabee Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Kurth on Route 3, Box 537, Thurs day afternoon at 1:30 o clock. COIWOUT of WW"". stt ACKLIN BOOTERY 105 N. High Ph. 355B Miss Alma sies, Miss Marjorle Schmitt, Miss Mildred Scott and Miss Mary Dorothy Simmons. The Misses Barbara and Dorothy Ste phenson, cousins of the bride, will light the tapers. Mr. Murphy has asked his broth er, William Murphy, Jr., of Oregon City, to be his best man, and ushers will be Elmer Baldwin, John Spa gle, Dr. Donald BramwcU and Ev erett McKenna, all of Portland, Lynn Latourette of Oregon City and Edward Baltrusis of Seattle. A reception at the home of the bride's, parents will follow the cere mony, presiding at the urns will be Mrs. Dan Embree, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. A. N. Steigerwald, aunt of the bride. Mrs. C. B. Ste- phenson, another aunt, will cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Hugh Wlnstanley will pass the guest book and Miss Barbara Bain will have charge of the gift room. Assisting with the serving will be Miss Margaret Ma gee, Mrs. Stephen Anderson and Mrs. Otto Skopil of Salem, Mrs. Jack Redman and Mrs. Robert M. Williams of Portland and Mrs. James Arthur of Bremerton. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Portland. Miss Steigerwald is a former Wil lamette student and attended Wood bury college in Los Angeles. She was a member of the Delta Phi sorority at Willamette and a mem ber of both the Colleeian and Wal- lulah staffs. Mr. Murphy attended University of Oregon and Albany college. Reception Given by Young Women Young business and professional women of the Salem Y.W.C.A. were at home to business and profession al women at the Y.W. last night between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock. The rooms were decorated with fall flowers for the occasion and the lace covered serving table, at which Mrs. Karl Becke and Mrs C. C. HIggins presided, was center ed with a bouquet of pink roses. Members of the organization sisted in serving. Preceding the open house Port land young business and profession al women were the guests of the Salem chapter at a dinner in the group's clubroom. The table was centered with a bouquet of fall flowers and covers were placed for Miss Esther Little, Miss Ruby Hitchcock, Miss Sophia Popovlch, Miss Melva Conrad, Miss Marion Mitchell, Miss Vera Wood, Miss Molly Johnston, Miss Virginia Martheller, Miss Laurel Emmerson. Miss Shirley Lamb, Miss Florence Petterson and Miss Elda Rldgeway. Dinner Precedes Football Game Saturday night, October 18, Miss Ethyl Mae Williams entertained with a pre-football dinner at her home in South Liberty street. Fol lowing the dinner the group at tended the Salem-Corvallls game. Those present were Misses Ro berta Hawkins, Betty Lou Evans, Ethyl Mae Williams, Clyde Gilman, Earl Johnston and Harvie McKaf- frie. Friday night, October 17, the Arnica and Sterling guilds of the Calvary Baptist church were hos tesses at a central association ban quet. The motif of the banquet was "Autumn." The tables were center ed with autumn flowers, trailing vines, gourds and candles. During the evening Mrs. Ella Matthews gave the devotions, fol lowing which Dr. O. C. Wright showed moving pictures of the guild camp at Arrah-Wanna. lUMTIirR It III V I V give &f YOUR child same expert care used when QUINTUPLETS CATCH COLD At the first tign of a chest cold the Quintuplets' throats and chesti are rubbed with Mustcrota a product made especially to promptly relievo the DISTRESS of eolda and resulting bronchial and eroupy coughs. Musterole gives such wonderful re rnilta because it's MORE than an ordi nary "salve." It helps break up local congestion. Since Munterole in used on the Quints you may be sure you're us ingjuatnhout the RESTproduct made! IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild Musterole. Also Regular and Extra Strength for grown-ups who prefer a stronger product. AH drugstores. Sixty-Third Anniversary Observed Observing their 63rd wedding an niversary yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bellamy, who reside at 702 North Church street. J. W. Bellamy, who was born in Tennessee 83 years ago, and Nora Ward, who Is now 80 years of age, were married near Benton, 111., and In 1903 moved to Oregon and took up their residence in Uie Rickey district. Later the Bellamys moved to the Pruitland community and in 1921 they to their pesent home In Sa lem. They celebrated their wed ding anniversary quietly because Mrs. Bellamy has been in ill health for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy have five children, one of whom died in in fancy; a son, Tullius, and a daugh ter, Olga Plagg, both of whom are now deceased; a daughter, Claudine Bellamy Purvlne of Independence. and a son, William Bellamy, of Lebanon. ... All women of First Methodist church are invited to join the study group which will meet Wednesday in the Carrier room of the church at 2 o'clock to study "Christian Roots of Democracy in America" by Arthur Holt. Frost con't put you . . , if you meet th H'PPV nights under the cozy, worrn comfort of o Slumber nd! This big four-pound oMow plenty of tucMn ond woven from 25 new wool, 75 selected cotton . . in .P'o-A of dubonnet, rose, blue or cedor ond white. mm&i&g&r'mBm Rut hi 'M as'1 Wm arOT 1 w I'll IfiiJfc Ph VO or Ov Lcj rcM V, Sea,.' Er Paj.iMiMPii y V'Vj w Salem Women Greet G harming Newcomer at Tea Today Several hundred Salem women called at the Y.W.C.A. headquarters in State street this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock to greet Mrs. Esther W. Little, the new general secretary of the YW. Members of the board served as hostesses for the smart affair. Mrs. Little has been In Balem since the first of September, coming here from North Dakota to accept the position with the Salem organ- izatlon Mrs. Helen Goodenough greeted ! Mrs- R'Ph Nohlgren, Miss Mary guests at the door and Mrs. W. E :Ell2abe'h Ross' MUs Barbara Doug Kirk Introduced to the line. Re- ,J5, Mlss APPa Stover, Miss Delvoiie celvlng were Mrs. Karl Becke, pres ident of the Y. W., Mrs. Little and Mrs. J. A. Brownson, executive board member. Mrs. Becke wore a smart black afternoon dress, with a gold-studded suede belt and gold trimming at the neckline. Mrs. Little was In a smart dress of grape velvet, with which she wore brilliant Jewelry, and Mrs. Brownson wore an afternoon frock of black 'silk crepe, trimmed with silver, and black accessories. Their corsages were of gardenias, roses, bouvardla and sweet peas. The tea table, decorated by Mrs. Clifford Brown, was covered with a handsome pink damask cloth and centered with a stunning fan ar rangement of pink snowball leaves and pink and lavender dahlias, guarded by pink candles In cut glass holders. About Uie rooms were cut glass bowls filled with autumn flowers. Presiding at Hie urns were Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Carl Sumner SALE OF BLANKETS r"' W00L DOUBLE BL&Mif tti th COMFORTERS 1090 "lan down. Wih Y 484 STATE ST. SALEM Le I Knopf and Miss Elizabeth Putnam. Long, Miss Virginia Tomklns, Miss Ellleen Teel, Miss Veda Smith and Miss Reiko Azumano served. Mrs. Breyman Bose was in charge of the tea and her committee In cluded Mrs. J. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs, William Dceney, Mrs. James H. Jennings, Mrs. Robert E. Rieder. Mrs. Thomas E. Rllea, Mrs. Edward O. Stadter, Jr., Mrs. Ray Yocom and Mrs. Roy S. Keene. ... Past Guardian Neighbors will meet with Mrs. C. B. Shaw Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. Redecorated . Enlarged USUAL WAVE . . SI Perm Oil Tush $75 Wave, complete 1 Oprn Thursday Ew by Appointment Castle I'crm. Wavers Phone 36G3 305 1st Nat'l. Bank Bid. s$$&& in i I x '"1. 1 ay CURTMNS PRlSClLLAb Q, 87-1nch Window Width by Z'4 on-lain. w''nvJ"wi 1 . . u A group of Alpha Gamma Del ta alumnae motored to Portland Monday night to attend the regular meeting of the Portland alumna at the home of Mrs. Max Carmen. (Concluded on Page 6) Complete Feminine Hygiene demands: Feminine hygiene in the REAL sense of the word demands underarm cleanlinesi and sweetness. You cannot be attractive? with armpits moist, stained and smelly Use Arrid, the new cream deodorants 1. Arrid does Dot rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Cm bi used right after shaving, 3. Instantly checks perspiration 1 to $ dar Removes odor from perspiration, keep armpits dry. 4. Arrid a pure, whlt, greaseleii, tula less vanishing cream. 8. 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