Wednesday, August 26, 1942
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Five
SOCIETY CL UBS and MUSIC
Miss Ross
To Wed
Seotember 13
A miniature phonograph rec
ord played at the informal party
for which Miss Jeannetle Hulst
was hostess at the Bert Hulst
home Tuesday night announced
September 13 as the wedding
date of Miss Mary Klizabeth
Ross and Staff Sergeant Gil Og
den of Fort Stevens. The rites
will be solemnized at the Knight
Pnnrti'aaqlinnal fhllffh
at i o ClOCK in ine evening.
Miss Ross is the daughter of
Mrs. Harry W. Ross and the late
Mr. Ross and Sergeant Ogden is
the son of Gil Ogden, Sr., of
Salem.
Miss Ross was graduated from
Willamette University this spring
and will be a member of the
Willamina high school faculty
this year. While at Willamette
she was active in campus YWCA
work, serving the organization
as vice president her senior
year. She is a member of the
Delta Tau Gamma sorority
sorority, which she served as
vice president and treasurer.
Sergeant Ogden attended Wil
lamette University and was in
ducted into the army with the
Salem national guard unit two
years ago.
Guests of Miss Hulst were
j Miss Ross, Miss Arlene Sholseth,
"Miss Virffinia Hnhhs. Miss Marv
Barker, Miss Jane Patton, Miss
Shirley Wilson, Miss Sandra
Wilson, Miss Jeanetle Graber,
Miss Hazel Magee, Mrs. Harry
W. Ross and Mrs. Bert Hulst.
Amily Mrs. D. W. Daniels
and children of Indianapolis,
Ind., who are visiting in Salem
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shumakcr, were Amily
callers Sunday afternoon at the
E. W. Groves home. Her hus
band, D. W. Daniels, is a former
pastor of the Amily Christian
church.
Maccabees of Capital lodge
No. 84D will meet at Olinger
park Thursday evening for
6:30 o'clock no-host picnic sup
per. Members attending are
asked to bring their own table
service and the lodge will fur
nish coffee and watermelons,
Both the jerkin and the weskit
come in the pattern, as well as
the blouse and skirt; and you
will see lots of weskits this Fall
I.Thcy give the tapered effect of
K fhA new cilh,tr,H
Style No. 3301 is designed for
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 16 requires 3'A yards 35
inch fabric for jerkin and skirt;
li yard 54-Inch fabric for wes
kit; 2t yards 35-inch fabric for
blouse.
Now that you look on your cloth
es as a careful investment, why
not take what the budget allows
and invest it in fabric whose
value you know and make your
own? The Fashion Book brings
you ovci a hundred helpful de
signs. Send 15c for your copy to
dayor only 10c when ordering
with a pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
(coin is preferred) for PAT
TERN Write plainly YOUlt
1 name, address and style
Dumber be sure to state
SIZE YOU WISH Address PAT
TERN DEPARTMENT, Capital
Journal. 518 Mission Street, San
Francisco, Calif. j
3301
'Sizes ip-ao
Edited by Mariuerils Rleder, Phone 9573
A Modern Picture to Applique
f 7 . -
Pattern No. 1828
' Don't feel that you can't bring needlework into a modern
setting. The simplicity of line and design in this appliqued
picture lends itself to a modern decorative scheme. Two
tones of blue form the background against which the
snowy white swan is contrasted. Only the swan is appli
qued. The weeping willow leaves in soft green and warm
yellow water lilies are embroidered in satin stitch. The
materials for the picture cost surprisingly little or per
haps nothing at all if you have the necessary fabrics and
flosses remaining from other handiwork. Pattern envel
ope contains hot-iron transfer for picture, 11 inches
square, color chart, slitch illustrations and full directions.
Send 11c (coin) for above pattern number to Capital
Journal, Neddie Arts Dept., 149 New Montgomery St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
Dinner Party
Event of Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp
son were hosts Saturday evening
at a dinner party, which honor
ed Mr Earl Anderson, who left
Tuesday to return to her home
in Hollywood, and Bob Price,
who will leave Friday for Notre
Dame, at South Bend, Ind.,
where he will begin naval
training.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Price, Bob
Price, Miss Marjorie Price, Mrs
Earl H. Anderson and Alan
Thompson.
Coke-Larson Rites
At Chrysler Home
Silvcrlon Of interest to her
many Silverton friends as well
as others over the state, is the
announcement of the marriage
of Miss Ruth Larscn of Port
land,! daughter of Mrs. John
Larsen, of Silverton, and Lieut.
John Morton Coke, formerly of
Portland and now with the Uni
ted States navy, August 15, at
the Warreiiton, Va., home of
Lieut. Walter P. Chrysler, Jr.,
United States navy.
The service was read by the
Rev. Paul Bowden. A reception
followed the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by Theodore R. Gamble, for
merly of Portland, and now as
sistant to the secretary of the
treasury, wore a simple model
of white silk jersey and carried
an arm bouquet of pink roses.
Her only attendant was Mrs.
Charles P. Colborn of Chicago,
111.
Lieut. Chrysler was best man
and ushers were Lieut. -Commander
James H. Mitchell,
Lieut. Charles M. Foster, Rich
ard H. Chase, John M. Christie,
Douglas J. McFarlane and Tho
mas H. Carroll, all of Washing
ton, D. C.
The young couple will make
their home in Washington, D.
C, where Lieut. Coke is lo
cated. Mrs. Ben E. Otjen at 818 Rural
street will be hostess Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, to the
South Salem Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. Clifton Mudd, recrea
tional chairman of the defense
department of the Oregon Stale
Federation of Women's Clubs
will be guest speaker, telling of
the part women may play In co
operating with groups working
to make Salem a hospitable
place for the soldiers in our
midst. Assistant hostesses for
the afternoon are Mrs. N, S.
Rogers and Mrs. R. A. Stone.
Couple to Live
In Troutdale
Monmouth The wcuuing of
miss Irene Mason, Portland, and
Melvin Foulds of Troutdale, was
solemnized in the Nazarene
church at Portland Sunday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
ine couple will make their1 tended the Capital Business col
home at Troutdale. iPRe and is now empioyed in
The bride, a sister of Miss' Rnlnm
tsiner Mason and Mrs. Ebbic
M. Ebbcrt of Monmouth, form
erly lived here and attended
the local schools.
Goss-Fanning
Rites Said
At a quiet ceremony solem
nized in the pastor's study at the
First Methodist church, Miss
Alma Fanning became the bride
of Arthur Goss. Dr. J. C. Harri
son read the ceremony at 5:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Members of the family were
present a the rites.
The bride wore a redingole
frock of brown and white, with
accessories of white. She wore
a corsage of gardenias.
Miss Edith Fanning, a sister
of the bride, was the honor at
tendant. Warren Fanning serv
ed as best man for Mr. Goss.
Mrs. Goss is the daughter of
Mrs. Bert Fanning, and for sev
eral years has conducted a kin
dergarten in Salem. Mr. Goss
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Goss of Stayton. He will report
for army duly at Fort Lewis
Friday. Mrs. Goss will remain
in Salem.
Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Goss left on a wedding
trip at Odell lake.
Culdesac, Idaho,
Is Scene of Rites
- Amity Mrs. May Dickey of
Amity and William B. Keller of
Culdesac, Idaho, were married
Tuesday evening, August 18, at
the home of the bride's mother.
Mrsf. Elizabeth Tiffany, in Cul
desac, in the presence of rela
tives and a few close friends.
They will make their home in
Culdesac, where Mr. Keller has
a drug store. Mrs. Keller has
been a resident of Amily for
nearly forty years.
Grand Island Girl
Bride of Army Man
Grand Island Miss Vernetla
Grace Wiley, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Worth O. Wiley, be
came the bride of James Loroy
Worthington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollie Worthington of
Wheatland, at a beautiful cere
mony at 8:30 o'clock Monday
evening at the home of the
bride's parents.
Rev. V. A. Ballantyne of Mon
mouth officiated In the presence
of 25 relatives and close friends.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, Mr. Wiley.
She wore a blue suit with acces
sories of brown. Her corsage
was of peach colored gladioluses
Miss Mary Evelyn Wiley was her
sister's only attendant. She
wore a frock of dark blue with
accessories of black.
Leonard Will served as best
man for Mr. Worthington.
A reception followed the cere
mony. The wedding was performed
while Mr. Worthington was
home on furlough from Shop
pard Field, Texas, where he is in I
training wilh the U. S. army air
corps. He will leave Saturday
to report for duty, August 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Worthington arc
both graduates of Amity high
sr-hnnl. Mrs wnrll, nvtnn at.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Collins
of Portland were visitors in the
capital Monday.
Keith Hall
Honored
With. Party
A party was given yesterday
evening at the Salem Golf club
Tuesday evening honoring Keith
Hall, who will leave for Fort
Lewis late this week, where he
will enter the service. The men
had a round of golf preceding
the dinner.
Kenneth Potts headed the
committee in charge of the af
fair. At the party were Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Waterman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hcltzel, Mr. and Mrs
John Emlen, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Potts, Dr. and Mrs. Robert
E. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Al Pe
Ire, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Olinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. Startler,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roth,
Mrs. Rosalie Jones Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Creighton Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Busick, Mr. and
Mrs. James J. Hague, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Needham, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Finsley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Dashney and Mrs.
Russell Woodward.
Drorbaughs
Have Houseguests
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dror
baugh are entertaining as their
houseguests, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Sammons and their children,
Miss Leone, Miss Shirley and
Keith Sammons. Also a guest
at their home is Clarence Lylo,
a nephew of the Drorbaughs.
The guests are from Creslon,
Iowa, and Mr. Sammons is a
brother of Mrs. Drorbaugh.
During their stay in the capi
tal, Mr. and Mrs. Drorbaugh
have taken them on short mo
tor trips to the Oregon coast,
Silver Creek Falls and other
points of interest.
Shower Honors
Miss Steinke
Miss Lois Steinke, whose mar
riage to Kenneth A. Anderson
will be an event of the near fu
ture was the honor guest at a
party given Monday evening in
the gardens at the home of Mrs
Dorothy Middleton in the Garden
road. During the evening a
miscellaneous shower was pre
sented to Miss Steinke.
Sharing hostess honors were
Miss Dorothy Middleton, Mrs.
Russell Langford, Mrs. Wallace
Wilson, Miss Marion Bretz, Miss
Beulah Brooks and Miss Barbara
Gesner.
Guests honoring Miss Steinke
were Mrs. , Lois Schultz, Mrs.
Francis Officer, Mrs. Alia Wells,
Mrs. . Emil Scholz, Mrs. Cora
Hamreus, Mrs. Marcia Smith,
Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs. Dona
Herr, Mrs. Kathleen Caplan,
Mrs. E. Steinke, Mrs. Elsie Bos
ton, Mrs. Audrey W. Ewing, Mrs.
Norma B. Shaw, Mrs. Edna Row
land, Mrs. May Scott, Mrs. Laura
Douglass, Mrs. Teresa Cooper,
Mrs. John Nelson, Mrs. Pearl
AmesMrs. L. H. Ellis, Miss Jean
Alice Carkin, Miss Ethel Potter,
Miss Mary Fox, Miss Patricia
Young, Miss Joan Krauth, Miss
Charlotte Halseth, Miss Virginia
Nowlcn, Miss Shirley Rigglc,
Miss Thea Sampson, Miss Bcr
nicc Ruellgers, Miss Mary Lou
Olson, Miss Peggy Kilkenny,
Miss Marguerite Shelley, Miss
Alice Dahlen, Miss Anna Barr,
Miss Doris Kruger, Miss Margie
Rumor, Miss Rita Thomason,
ivjisa lyui la ndiuiu, mis:, ji mH
Ohm, Miss Lela Fox, Miss VI
Keller, Miss Hazel Shutt, Miss
Judith Jensen, Miss Mabel Lind
quist, Miss Frances Kucnsling
and Miss Doris Cochran.
Mill City Mrs. Lou Hender
son entertained informally
Thursday afternoon, honoring
Mrs. Eva Mombcrt on her 7()th
birthday anniversary. Many
friends called during the after
noon. Mrs. Henderson, formerly
of Salem, recently purchased the
Mombcrt home.
Salem republicans and Pro
America members are being in
vited to attend the annual Ore
gon Republican club picnic at
Jantzen Beach park Sunday.
The club will serve coffee be
tween the hours of 2 and 3
o'clock for the picnickers and!
the program for the afternoon is'
scheduled for 3:30 o'clock
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER-v
HOT HASHES
If you aiifTr hot flanhM, dizziness,
distress of "Irregularities", are weak,
nervou due to the function
"middle-age" period in ti woman"
life try Lydla E. Plnkham'n Vcrp
Ubie Compound. It' helped thou
aanda upon thmiaanda of wnmrn to
relieve such annoying avmptoma.
Follow label direction. Plnkham'a
Compound la worth (rjlnp!
and
have
Miss Charlotte McNary
returned to their home,
cone," after spending the
"Fir-1
wi
ter in Washington, D. C.t
wilh
Senator McNary.
The Past Presidents club of
the Hal Hibbard auxiliary of
Spanish War Veterans will meet
with Mrs. Ellen Thompson, 1575
South Commercial street, Fri
day at 2 o'clock.
The Cootictlc club will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. L. Stray
er at 589 Locust street Friday
night at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Ernest Brokenshire of
Portland, was a week-end guest
at "Pine Cone" the Wecoma
Beach cottage of Walter Theo
dore Liles of the Oregon State
hospital.
Maid
Honored
On Birthday
Mis. George Pickens enter
tained Fridav afternoon with a
gaily informal party, honoring I
the ninth birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Miss Barbara.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the decor. The
serving table was centered with
a large cake trimmed in pink1
and white roses with pink can
dles. The young folk played games
during the afternoon with prizes
presented to the winners.
Bidden to honor Miss Barbara
were Arlene Sneddon, Beverly
Reinhart, Iva Martin, Carla Jean
Wellman, Marjorie Cronzer, Ma
rianne Phriffer, Gay Muhs and
Marilyn Dyer.
Mrs. Robert Sneddon assisted
Mrs. Pickens with the serving.
Rebekahs Have
Monday Meeting
Salem Rebekah lodge met
Monday evening wilh Mrs. Myr
tle Walker, noble grand, presid
ing. One visitor was present
from the Turner lodge.
Three-Link club announced
that they had completed and
turned in to the Red Cross
242 garments. They are not
planning to sew for a month
The all-day meetings will re
sume al that time.
Good of the order team cap
tains were announced as Mrs.
Donald Mucllhaupt for October,
and Mrs. George Edwards for
November. The Three-Link
club will picnic Friday evening
at 6:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Glen Adams in Kingwood
Heights. This is for all Three
Link club members and their
families.
Those who do not have trans
portation arc asked to be at the
lodge hall by 6:15 o'clock and
transportation will be furnished.
Patriarch Militant will meet on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the club rooms.
Miss Stimson
Visits in Amity
Amity Miss Mamie Stimson
of New York City, was calling
on old friends here Friday and
Saturday. Miss Stimson Is spend
ing the summer at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, near
McMinnville.
She is a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stimson of
Amily, early Oregon pioneers.
This is her first visit to Oregon
in over 25 years. She plans to
return cast early next month.
Austins Entertain
Daughter and Infant
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Donald MacMillau and baby son,
Robert Austin, arrived Satur
day night in their car from Oak
land, Calif., where they iiave
been making their home, to
visit Mrs. MacMillan's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Austin.
MiicMillan left Sunday night
j for Edmonton, Canada, where he
will be engaged in defense work
and where his family will join
him later to make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller
of Eugene spent the week-end In
Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith O'Hair of
Camas, Wash,, were visiting
Woodburn friends over the
week-end.
Mrs. Floyd Mariclc left Sun
day by bus for Tacoma to spend
a week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Murray.
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
1 know I've lieen an awful f mtirh not lak
Ine ( any lately. Hut aftera'anding
all itny at my new jub, my feet (lain rear
killed mf t ;th ca limits nrt burning. Now
I've reformed or rather m fet have
Ihanla to the Ice-Mint voir adned. Never
triM nrthina that I'fmcd lo draw tha
rain am) fir right out ao fait and iht
way It helpa mfifn talloiiRea it nohndy'i
ImttneM! Iteen ahle In fpt anme eilra over
time nrinfr - what rio ymt a?, let'a to
HanriiiR tonight. Y"i run IWp 00 tat let
Mint feet all jruu anU
Mrs. Charles McNary
Dave Baum
rjW7 Speak
To Students
Dave Baum, president of the
Associated Students of Oregon
State college, will be in Salem
August 28 to meet with former
students, alumni and prospective
students of the college. The
meeting will be in the Chamber
of Commerce starting at 8 o'
clock, announces Ilene Paulson,
who is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Baum has with him a
number of colored movies of
campus life including some tak
en this year of -the Rose Bowl
victory celebration and banquet.
He also has latest information
about the combined military en
listment plan which permits stu
dents to join the armed forces
and still remain in college pre
paring for later service as of
ficers. Other information concerning -plans
for the next college yeai
will be given out by Baum, who
is visiting selected communities
under the auspices of the .stud
ent association and other friends
f the institution. He will answer
questions of any kind regarding
opportunities there.
Olsens to Observe
Wedding Anniversary
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. El
mer C. Olsen had as their guest
over the weekend their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harold D. Strecler.
who recently returned to her
Portland home from Colorado
Springs, Colo., near Camp Car
son, where her husband is sta
tioned. Mrs. Slreeter assisted in plan
ning the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of her
father! and the 27th wedding
anniversary ot her parents.
The guests at dinner at the
Olsen' home were Mr. and Mrs.
E. Robert Olsen of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar L. Olson of Sil
verton, and Miss Hilda J. Olsen
of Portland.
After business hours the
group drove to Silver Falls stale
park for a picnic supper ar
ranged by the Robert E. Olsens.
Mrs. Slreeter and Miss Hilda
J. Olsen returned to Portland
later in the evening.
Soldier Is Home
Central Howell George
(Bob) Earhart, brother ot Mrs,
Adolph Ask, is home on fur
lough from the army. He is sta
tioned at Camp Robinson in Ar
kansas. Germany is requisitioning all
producer gas equipment in
France.
"Boyf WhatXeief
FOR THOSE
Bracked, tchy Toes')
Are you looking for like relief?
Then start doing this tonight.
Rathe feet with foamy lather of
Kesinol Soap. Next apply specially
medicated, soothing Ke.sinol. You,
too, should soon feel lingering
Comfort. Wh not buy nt try both Iodic
RESINOUS
tEB GEE 057
mm?
Don't fail to read this thrill
ini; serial. sUitinn in Indny's
Capital .luurnal. Turn to
I'aKC Nine.
pOriti'lkM
!
WJm r- vj If s,n 17
Walk Downstairs and Save!
Tailored Tin' distinction and
for most (liscriminatiiiK wo
men. Dem'Kiifiil by a master
slip maker and unexc'elloU ia
fit, fabric and tailoring.
I'A I UNTIil)
I'KATtJItli.S:
I'rrfect lllulerarm fit,
Slenderized tVaislline,
Kip-proof Taped Seams,
Nylon Seamed, Havel
proof Senilis, Will Not
Hike, Strong Knhrle for
lixlra Wear, Ulasllc Tall,
Action Shoulder Straps
4. :
1 '; ,tv 'NjN-O' 1 j!
W fa, M i:dm
V '- - ' s ;
-fin wm -r , I
: L .: I As
; r . ..-H -I-"-!
,1 y 'D i. i
Arrival
of
The New
gate1
PRINTED
WASH
FROCKS
"cson rsv are famous for
their delightful styling at prics
almost unbelievable for such
quality I These new Susan Gales
come In all the pretty pin and
chalk stripes, pin and ginfrtiam
checks, florals, shepherds, etc.
In backgrounds both light And
dark, such as Navy. Red. Tan,
Green, lighter Blue! Novelty
trims of ric-rac. bias braid, em
broldeiy, pique, elc. Fancy pock
ets, smart blouse and skirt ef
fcctsl Shop early for best
cholcel
VI
39
Taffeta
and
tin
Styled in Hollywood
ORIGINATORS OP RIP-PROOF
TAPE REINFORCED
SIDE ARMS.
f