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,
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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
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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
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oMow plenty of tucMn ond
woven from 25 new wool,
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mm&i&g&r'mBm Rut
hi 'M as'1 Wm arOT 1 w
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Paj.iMiMPii
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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
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CURTMNS
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on-lain. w''nvJ"wi
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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)
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demands:
Feminine hygiene in the REAL sense of
the word demands underarm cleanlinesi
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Use Arrid, the new cream deodorants
1. Arrid does Dot rot dresses, does not
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2. No waiting to dry. Cm bi used right
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SOMI WAV IVEDV DAY
c m i n n i 1 r ti -
I