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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1943)
Society Cl ubs and Music Miss H olden Bride of Lieut. Johnson Solemnized in the Fireplace room of the First Presbyterian church Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock were the marriage vows of Miss Eileen Holden, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden, and Lieutenant Allan T. Johnson of Fort Sill, Okla homa son of Mrs. Tyler John son of Portland. Rev. W. Irvin Williams offi culed at the ceremony, which vQ read before the fireplace, decorated with arrangements of pastel larkspur and gladioluses. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Nona Zimmerman of Yamhill sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Miss Carol Clark accompanied Miss Zimmer man and playing the wedding marches was Mrs. D. B. Klei hege. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore an aquama rine silk suit and white acces sories, and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds, gardenias and bouvardia. The honor attendant, Miss Vilma Brandon of Portland, chose a beige suit, with which she wore matching accessories. Her corsage was of pink sweet peas and carnations. John Thomas of Portland sAjed as best man for Lieuten ant Johnson and Albert Evans was the usher. Following the ceremony the couple greeted their friends at a reception in the church par lor. Spring flowers were used in decorating the room and the table, which was centered with the wedding cake, decorated with arrangements of sweet peas and bouvardia and light ed by white tapers. The bride's cake was cut by Mrs. E. A. Lee and Mrs. Frank McCracken presided at the punch bowl. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Paul Hau ser, Sr., and Mrs. E. Pratt. After greeting their friends the couple left for Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where' they will make their home while Lieu tenant Johnson is stationed in that vicinity with the armed fftes. R graduate of the school of secretarial science at Oregon State college this spring, Mrs Johnson was second highest in her class in grade point average and was listed in "Who's Who in American Universities." She is affiliated with the Sigma Kappa social sorority and was a mem' ber of Delta Sigma Rho, na tional forensic society, and Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor society. Lieutenant Johnson, who prior to entering the service was a student at Oregon State college, was recently graduated from officers' candidate school at Fort Sill. Picnic at Olinger Planned by Rebekahs tresentation of a thirty-y jaUel by Mrs. Thomas McLei chairman of the jewel commit tee, to Mrs. Perry Wright, and a Past Noble Grand's pin to Mrs. Lloyd Stiffler by Mrs. Howard Hunsaker, who repre sented Mrs. Stiffler's officers of the past six months, were features of the Monday night meeting of the Salem Rebekah lodge. Addressing the members briefly was Mrs. Joe Beatty past noble grand, who is visit ing here from Astoria. Three Link club will sew all day Wednesday, with a no-host luncheon to be served at noon, and the club will hold its regu lar meeting on Friday with i luncheon to be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Ready appointed on the USO committee for this six months, Mrs. Gustave Erick son, Mrs. Russel Kretz and Lora CaUison. The Rebekahs will at the USO this Sunday, from 7 to 11 o'clock, and those wishing to assist are to contact the committee by Friday eve ning. The Past Noble Grands will meet at the home of Mrs. Eu genia Morse in East Wilson street, Wednesday evening. The F.L. club will hold a picnic and wiener roast at Olinger park Thursday night. Those attend ing are to notify Mrs. Victor Koop or Miss Bernice Kretz. Next Monday night the Re bekahs will honor all past and present district deputies of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges. Mrs. Vern Suke is in charge of the program. Zontians Make Post-War Plans At Lake Placid Convention Eight members from the sixth district of Zonta International in attendance at the national convention held at Lake Placid this summer, will report on the convention and recount their experi ences at the fall conference of the district, when it opens in Eugene in October. Those attending the fall conference from Oregon and Washington, the states com prising the sixth district, will be told of the program outlined by the delegates at the confer ence and of their plans for the study of post-war problems, which included the passing of resolutions for consolidation of war service now underway. Arousing the interest of dele gates on the subject of women in a world of change, was Dr. Char lotte Whitton, former executive director of the Canadian welfare council, who urged that women concentrate on governmental affairs, questions of health and conditions of occupation, during the period of transition from war work back to home and pre-war jobs. She emphasized the fact that war has changed the viewpoint of many women to such an extent that they will need interests not formerly re quired when they return to peace-time occupations. Stating that "We are certain to have a great nation out there in the East in the next twenty years, but the kind of nation we get will depend in large mea sure on the cooperation and support we give the Chinese now," Miss Marion Dudley stressed the high morale of the Chinese people. The speaker, who was affiliated with the YWCA in China, and was for merly located in Hong Kong, where for six months she' was a prisoner of the Japanese, spoke of the great influence that the repeal !of the Exclusion Act would have on the people of that country. From Washington, D. C, where she headed the research department of the now defunct national resources planning board, came Dr. Eveline M. Burns to present a plan for the abolishment of unemployment and want, in which most of the burden would fall on private in dustry with the government aid ing by providing worthwhile paid jobs. Security would be provided for those too old to work, for the ill and otherwise incapacitated and for those not "Switch and Save!" Rlodess JT fVV SANITARY NAPKINS fry 9 dozen PQv j?jft IN SPECIAL KV7J SALE PACK C T Modest is Safer) I a 1 In a recent test, nurses proved 1 through." Herd's your bargain I 1 chance to get extra protection for I 1 busy wartime days I IFYOUHURRY! g' "J 1 lVl.lf.l. ITlU.J I I 5" M 3s- fcQ Vj! I Edited by MarguarlU Rledar, Phona 1673 old enough to engage in gainful employment. N To Mrs. Gertrude Hill Fila of Burbank, California, who is a standards engineer for an air craft corporation, and to Miss Suzanne Wilson of Miami, Flor ida, a junior weather observer, were granted the $500 Amelia Earhart scholarships for 1942 43. Mrs. Fila will study at the California Institute of Technolo gy and Miss Wilson will take her work in meteorology at Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Officers elected for the com ing year were Mrss J. Winifred Hughes, Syracuse N. Y., presi dent; Miss Jessie M. Ekins, St. Catharines, Ontario, first vice president; Mrs. Jess B. Judd, Dallas, Tex., second vice presi dent, and Miss Ruth H. Gates, Evanston, 111., treasurer. Miss Harriet C. Richards, Chicago, 111., was re-appointed executive secretary. These officers and seven district chairmen consti tute the board of directors. The chairmen are Miss Martha E. Carris, Auburn, N. Y.; Mrs. Anne V. Zinser, Chicago, 111.; Miss Isabella E. Brugge, James town, N. Y.; Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Ma bel G. Bennett, Fort Worth, Tex.; Miss Marie Fitzgerald, Spokane, Wash., and Mrs. Geor gia C. Boucher, Fresno, Calif. Miss Stella McKay Monday Dinner Hostess Hostess for a charmingly ar ranged dinner at her home in North 17th street Monday eve ning was Miss Stella McKay, when she entertained a group of close friends. An arrangement of pink hyd rangeas centered the dinner ta ble, at which covers were plac ed for Mrs. Wayne Hadley, Miss Pat Vandeneynde, Miss Eliza beth Steed, Miss Virginia Steed, Miss Barbara Compton, Miss Sy bil Spears, Miss Constance Mc Kay, Miss Mary McKay and the hostess, Miss Stella McKay. Stark-Welch. Vows Read. Monday Exchanging their vows at a simple ceremony read at the parsonage of the First Methodist church Monday evening at 6 o'clock were Miss Mae Welch, daughter of Mrs. N, Welch, and John Stark. Dr. J. C. Harrison officiated at the rites, which were attended by close friends and relatives of the couple. For her marriage the bride chose a brown Suit with brown accessories and a corsage of Tal isman roses. Her only attendant, Miss Vera Merk, wore a suit of military blue with white acces sories and her corsage was of gardenias. Upon their return from a short wedding trip at the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Stark will make their home in Salem, where Mr. Stark is connected with the Grant Central Market. Mrs. Stark has been associated with the Marion county public welfare commission, Being felicitated upon the birth of a daughter today at the Deaconess hospital are PFC and Mrs. Paul Free (Florence Voight). The little lady, who has been named Paula Diane, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Free and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Voight. Her father is sta tioned at Tucson, Arizona, with the army. Members of the Woman's Re lief CorDS Will mPPt fnr a nlnnir. at Olinger park Thursday. A no-nost lunch will be served at noon. Mayflower guild members of the First Congregational church were entertained todav at a nn- host picnic luncheon at tvie home of Mrs. Charles E. Strick lin in North 20th street- NO RATION COUVON NECESSARY! Qold Gross Heel Hugger SHOES SHOES T '3" LIMITED TIME! LIMITED TIME! SAVE! SAVE! f MEN'S GROSBY SQUARE QUALITY SHOES $$8 j 1 Mrs. Louis R. Oldenburg, the former Miss Genevieve Kuni, daughter of Mrs. Cora M. Stout, who was married recently at an impressive ceremony at the First Church of the Nazarene. (Jesten-Miller.) Salem Ensign Married In Florida Announcements were receiv ed in Salem this week telling of the marriage of Miss Audrey Mathews and 'Ensign Egan F. Hoffman at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Mathews is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mathews of Hanford, Calif., and Ensign Hoffman is the son of Mrti and Mrs. Emil Hoffman of Salem. Mrs. Hoffman attended Cali fornia schools and Ensign Hoff man is a Salem high school graduate. Both were graduated from San Jose State college. After a short wedding trip the couple returned to Fort Lauder dale, where thev will make their home, while the bridegroom is stationed there with the navy. OVA ODD-LOT RELEASE" OF HIGH GRADE SHOES! Marriage Vows Exchanged Saturday Bride of last Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock was Miss Lu- cile Claudine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Mur phy, who exchanged her mar riage vows with Paul Maxwell Brunskill, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brunskill of Albany, at the First Presbyterian church with Rev. W. Irvin Williams of ficiating. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Hugh Kirkpatrick of Lebanon sang "Because" and "At Dawn ing." She was accompanied at the organ by Miss Nancy Ann Kirkpatrick of Lebanon, who also played the wedding mar ches. Lighting the tapers were Mrs. Claude E. Sutter of Berke ley and Mrs. Walter Kropp. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lace and marqui sette, the bodice of which was fashioned of lace and designed with a plain round neckline and long sleeves. The full skirt of marquisette extended into a court train. Her finger-tip length veil of tulle fell from a halo of seed pearls and she car ried a bouquet of purple-throated orchids. A necklace of pearls, the gift of the bride groom, was the only ornament worn by the bride. Attending her sister was Mrs. Cecil A. Crafts, who wore a pastel blue gown, designed with taffeta bodice and full tulle skirt, and carried a bouquet of gardenias and pin rosebuds and bouvardia. She wore matching flowers in her hair. Kenneth A. Murphy served as best man for Mr. Brunskill and ushers were Claude E. Sut ter of Berkeley, Raymond Bar rett, Vincent Hurley of Albany and Alexander Atterbury of Eugene. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Murphy chose an emerald green gown with which she wore orchid accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mrs Bruns kill wore a dusky rose gown with matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. A reception in the gardens of Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., the country home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Centering the serving table, which was covered with a cut work linen cloth, was an ar rangement of Cecile Brunner roses, bouvardia, sweetpeas and maiden hair fern, which was flanked by white tapers in crystal holders. Mrs. Fred Ward of Albany cut the bride's cake and Mrs. Jake Stuart of Albany served the groom's cake. Presiding at the urns were Mrs. Percy Kelly and Mrs. Walter Stuart and Mrs. Guy Lewelling of Albany. Ices were cut by Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. Rex Davis and Mrs. John J. Gill of Lebanon. 6000 BY 70 fiUN6f MY M 8ltCS mp mss mm mev&v shomenn6'$ "Believe me, I make the most of my shortening supply. In frying, I can use Snowdrift over and over. In baking I know I have the best shortening money or points can buy. No wonder I'm , willing to wait if my grocer'! temporarily sold out of new Snowdrift! " -;T'J- $OUe-MI MSN SUPPtt MRy80y60SfOR FRIID V cup Snowdrift 2 cups rolled corn flakes 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons salt Cut the fish In portions for serving. Mix corn flakes, flour and salt together. Heat about cup Snowdrift In a heavy frying pan. Dip fish In milk and cover with dry mixture. When Snowdrift is hot, place the flsh in the pan and cook mlnutos. Cover the pan and remove pan from range to allow fish to cook In Its own steam about 2 minulcs longer. Remove cover, turn flsh, return pan to range and cook 3 minutes longer. Thicker portions will require a longer cooking time. DON'T RISK COOKING FAILURES! BUY THE BEST. BUY SNOWDRIFT TO PROTECT VALUABLE FOODS! BlWWllurJl THE QUICK-MIXING, ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING Read the Advertisements in the Capital Journal and save many times your subscription price! Wednesday, July 21, 1943 5 Mrs. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Howard Jones were in charge of the gift table and assisting with the serving were Mrs. John Summers and Mrs. Walter Kropp of Albany, Miss Nancy Ann Kirkpatrick of Lebanon, Mrs. L. J. Young, Mrs. Charles Garrison and Mrs. Edwin Frank. After a short wedding trip the couple will leave for Spirit Lake, Idaho, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. For traveling Mrs. Brunskill chose a light blue silk crepe suit with which she wore navy (Concluded on Page 11) TfAT HUNGRY SNOWDWrf Folks who work hard burn up plenty of energy. They need good, hearty meals to keep them going. That's why it's such a smart idea to use Snowdrift liberally. This creamy-white vegetable shortening is 100 fat stays by you on the job be cause Snowdrift gives you more than double the energy units of other foods like proteins, starches or sugars! so hportmm 8 FISH FILLII 2 lb8. fish fillet Dr steaks about V thick
