Society Cl ubs and Music
Cdnad bf Uariartt Uaiea. Phoni till
Spinsters
Entertain
At Dinner
Annual aftair slated for this
evening at 7 o'clock at Schnei
der's is the Christmas dinner
with which members of Spin
sters are entertaining honoring
their patronesses.
Christmas will be the theme
for the table decorations with
the table centered with an ar
rangement of holly, and red
taper placecards marking the
covers for the guests.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
George A. White of Clackamas,
Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Miss Beryl
olt, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mrs.
Ink Spears, Sr., Mrs. Daniel
JTTry, Mrs. Henry V. Compton,
Mrs. Robert Shinn, Mrs. Arch
M. Jerman, Mrs. Douglas Mc
jKay and Mrs. Homer H. Smith,
Sr.
Event of December 28 will
be the Christmas party of the
Business and Professional Wom
en, which will be held at the
YWCA In the form of a buffet
supper. Plans were made for
the party at a meeting of the
music, art and hospitality com
mittees of the club, when they
were called together last week
by the chairman of the music
committee, Miss Josephine Ev
ans. Camp Fire Girls
Form New Groups
Uwo new . groups of Camp
Fire Girls were formed this past
week, sixth graders of Wash
ington school, under the guar
dianship of Mrs. O. Severson,
who comes to the Camp Fire
with a background of girls'
work in the middle west, and
fifth graders of McKinley school
whose chosen guardian, Mrs.
W. S. Hudson, comes from Phoe
nix, Ariz., with considerable ex
perience in girls' work.
Mrs. Emma Maxwell, execu
tive, met with both of these
groups and plans were formu
lated for future active work.
Immediately following the new
year a third group, consisting
of fourth graders from Grant
school, will begin meeting, un
der the leadership of Mrs. C,
amley.
Miss Mary Jean McKay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert J. McKay will entrain this
evening for Chicago, where she
will spend the holidays visit
ing her fiance, Elmer Harrold,
a former Willamette university
student, taking officers' train
ing at Northwestern university.
While in Chicago Miss McKay
will be the guest of Mr. Harold's
grandmother and her relatives.
Making their home in Port
land, where Mr. Hayes will
soon enter Jhe University of
Oregon Medical school are Mr.
and Mrs. John Folsom Hayes.
Mrs. Hayes is the former Ilene
Paulson, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. O. I. Paulson, Sr.
Returning Monday from a
visit in San Francisco were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elfstrom.
H: D. Trovers Celebrate
Fifty Years of Wedded Life
Well known Salem couple that Monday celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary with an "open house" and dinner party are
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Trover, who for many years have operated a
photography studio in the city. Friends of the couple were invited
to call at Mrs. Trover's gift shop, during the afternoon and a 6:30
o'clock dinner at the Spa with f
Staff Members
Honor Guests.
At Parties
As Christmas draws near
parties and dinners for staff
members in various offices are
claiming an important place on
the social calendar.
Hosts to members of the Mar
ion county health department
staff for a Christmas parly last
week were Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stone at their home in North
Twenty-second street. The eve
ning was spent in playing in
members of the family in attend
ance feted the couple.
Greeting the guests at the
"open house" with Mr. and Mrs.
Trover were their niece, Mrs.
Joseph A. Benjamin of Tilla
mook, and their three nephews,
Cratz C r o n 1 s e of Pocatello,
XL
Former Salem
I Wed
In California
Being announced this week is
the marriage of a former Salem
girl, Miss Barbara Colgan, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Colgan of Pendleton, and Wil
liam McCall Pennick of the U.S.
navy, son of Mrs. N. L. Pennick.
The vows were exchanged at
a 5 o'clock ceremony read the
afternoon of December 6 in the
Fireplace room of the First Me
thodist church in Ontario, Calif.,
with Rev. Roy L. Ruth officiat
ing. Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a suit of
poudre blue wool jersey with
navy accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
Attending the couple were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold B.. Hansen.
A reception at the Hotel On
tario followed the ceremony
shortly after which the couple
left on their wedding trip.
On their return from the wed
ding trip Mr, Pennick will re
turn to Chicago for advanced
naval traininr and Mrs. Pennick
will resume her position at the
army air base at Pendleton.
Idaho, Ralph Cronise of Albany.
Oregon, and Harry Cronise of
Salem.
An arrangement of gold chrys
anthemums, the gift of the Elks
lodge to the couple centered the
dinner table at which covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs
Trover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Cronise, Mrs. Joseph A. Benja
min and Harry Cronise.
Miss- Anna Cronise, who was
a native of Ohio, and H. D
Trover were wed fifty years ago
December 20 at the Cronise
studio in State street and have
made their home in Salem con
tinuously since that date.
Mr. Trover, who is a member
of the Elks lodge, for 65 years
has followed they photography
profession coming to Portland
from Kansas City, Mo., and from
that city to Salem 51 years ago.
Mrs. Trover, too, is a photogra
pher by profession and assists
her husband as well as having
a gift shop, where she not only
has a lovely collection of China
that she herself has painted and
fired and a number of her own
water colors, but teaches classes
in China painting.
In Salem to spend the holi
days with hef parents, Mr. and
Mrs, George Vick at their home
in Sunset avenue, is Miss Hoi
lis Vick of Pittsburgh, Penn.
The visitor, who is connected
with the YWCA in that city and
a field instructor in the school
of social work at the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh, will return
to the east coast January 6.
This is her first visit to Salem
in two years.
both Camp Fire Girls and Blue
Birds participating in the pro
gram. The guardian's associa
tion will present each girl with
patriotic hairbow and those
qualifying will receive a citi
zenship bead.
For the party following the
broadcast the social committee
of the guardian's association
will serve hot chocolate.
Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott
will direct the singing, with Mrs.
D. B. Kleihege at the organ.
The girls are asked to be at the
church at 7 o'clock with the
broadcast starting at 7:30 o'
clock. Dinner Varty
Fetes Mr. Goulet
On Anniversary
Family affair was the dinner
Betty Keller,
Bride of
Navy Man
formal games with a gift ex- and Christmas party at the Hom
er Uoulet, br., home Sunday,
feting Mr. Goulet on his birth
day anniversary.
Following the dinner, which
was served from a long table,
centered with an arrangement
of berried shrubs and Christ
mas greens flanked by white ta
pers, gifts were distributed
from the Christmas tree.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gou
let were Romeo Gouley, Romeo
Warren Gouley, Miss Kay Gou
ley and Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Jr., and children, Phillip and
Gary.
exchange following.
A late supper was served by
the hostess.
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stone
were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Cole
man, Mr, and Mrs. I. G. Ler-
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Batty Coop
er, Mr. and Mrs. Leif Bergsvik.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer, SSgt.
and Mrs. Frank Tilley, Mrs.
Bernice Yeary, Mrs. Ruby Bun
nell, Mrs. Evelyn Rasley, Mrs.
Nora Wood, Mrs. Lucille Kelly,
Mrs. Marjorie Wikoff, Miss
Grace L. Taylor, Miss Erma
Plett, Miss Merwyn Darby, Miss
Vera Wood, Miss Metba Conrad
and Miss Neva Collier.
Thursday evening Col. and
Mrs. Elmer V. Wooton will en
tertain with a 6 o'clock dinner
at their home in East Wilson
street, feting the officers of Col.
Woolons selective service staff
and their wives.
Christmas greens and tapers
will be used in decorating the
rooms and centering the serving
table will be an arrangement of
red tapers and holly and red
carnations.
Covers will be placed at the
dinner for Lt. Col. and Mrs.
Carleton Spencer, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. George Sande, Major and
Mrs. Hugh Adams, Lt. and Mrs.
Harold Hauk, Lt. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Purvine, Captain and
Mrs. Lawrence Berlin, Major
and Mrs. Troy Walker, Captain
and Mrs. Jack Routh, Major and
Mrs. Frederick Brennan, Mrs.
Verden E. Hockett and Col. and
Mrs. Wooton.
Carol Broadcast
Slated for Tonight
Carol broadcast from the
Presbyterian church will be a
feature of this evening, with
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Dee. 21, 1943 5
From Portland comes word of
the marriage in that city the
evening of December 16 at the
the Rose City Park Methodist
church of Miss Betty Marie Kel
ler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William G. Keller, and Leslie
Linus Chandler of the United
States navy, son of Dr. and Mrs,
Linus Leslie Chandler of Shaker
Heights, Ohio.
Dr. William Wallace Young-
son, asssited by Dr. Ray S. Dunn I
officiated at the riles and solo
ists were Mark E. Waltz and
Mrs. Robert Anderson. Presid
ing at the organ was Mrs. Es
ther Cox.
The bride, given in marraige
by her father, was gowned in
ivory satin and her full net veil
fell from a lace headdress. She
carried a white Bible with a
spray of gardenias and bouvar
dia. Miss Barbara Ferguson was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Mrs. Howard Eberly and
Mrs. Hilton Thurman. All wore
similar period frocks of moss
green velvet and chiffon with
headdresses of ostrich plumes
and carried arm bouquets of
gold chrysanthemums.
Clyde N. Monroe of the U.S.
navy, served as best man and
ushers were Merle Miller and
Marvin Melnick, both of whom
are in the navy.
At the reception at the home
of the bride's parents, Mrs.
Bruce Baxter cut the bride's
cake, Mrs. Karl Ludwig presid
ed at the urn and Mrs. Carroll
Krum was at the punch bowl.
Assisting were Mrs. Robert
Cody, Mrs. Milton Hartwell,
Mrs. Homer Millard, Miss Mar
garet Ampler, Miss Zillah Frog
ley and Miss Gwcn Griffith.
The couple will make their
home at the Lovejoy apartments.
Mrs. Chandler is a Willamette
university graduate and a mem
ber of the Delta Phi sorority.
While on the campus she was
especially active in student
functions-
Birthday Party
Honors Mrs. Hudson
Honored Saturday night was
Mrs. Alfred Hudson, when a
group of friends called at the
Hudson home to help her cele
brate her birthday anniversary.
Pinochle was in play during
L. E. Ac F. club will meet with Mm. tu- ...;(u uinU
T D I. -. 1-,-T. r..!.. , -,.- 111V CVCIIIIIK, Will,
o'clock wednesdRy evening, for n Christ- honors going to Mrs. John Hend-
mas party nnd exchaime of ulfls. Mrs. . . tt;i, -..J
che.ter humji, win be eo-hoauu. 1 rickson and Val Fisher, and
Women's Council
Hears Mrs. Anthony
Her topic, "Stars Are Univer
sal," Mrs. Hill R. Anthony was
the speaker at the Christmas
meeting of the Salem Council
of Women's Organizations, held
at the YWCA last week. Other
numbers on the program in
cluded a Christmas reading by
Mrs. Clifton Mudd and a group
of Christmas songs by Rev.
Fred Hardin, who played his
own accompaniment on the
vibra-harp.
At the business session, Mrs.
David Wright, chairman of the
women's division, announced
that the fourth war loan drive
would start January 18, 1944.
Late in the afternoon tea was
served the guests, with Mrs.
Esther Little presiding at the
urn and Mrs. William A. Reeves,
Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. Albert J.
Walker and Miss Gertrude Sav
age assisting with the serving.
Organizations
consolation prizes were won by
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gortmaker.
Present for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Val Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Gortmaker, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Mr.
and Mrs. William O. Ireland
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hud
son. Veterans' Kiddies
Guests at Party
Silverton Mrs. Josephine
Hartman. president of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary,
was official hostess to the kid
dies of the families of veterans
at a Christmas party with treats,
program and supper at the
week's regular meeting at the
armory fireplace rooms.
Appearing in program selec
tions were Janice Johnson. Mel-
ba, Harold, Barbara and Doro
thy Norton, piano and vocal
numbers by Kathryn Bayes, Kay
Bergcrson. Janice Johnson and
Carol Gingrich. Mrs. Lloyd Ken
nedy sang, accompanied by Miss
Diona Doyle at the piano.
Santa Claus appeared and an
exchange of gifts was enjoyed.
Silver Cliff Women
Guest Mrs. Garver
Silver Cliff Silver Cliff Wo
man's club met at the Garver
home Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Mabel Garver as hostess.
Red Cross sewing was done.
At the business meeting it was
decided to hold the annual New
Year's watch party and Vera
Savage and Josephine Fox were
appointed to make arrange
ments. Eunice Lais, who is leaving
for her new home at Santa Rosa,
Calif., was honored with a hand-
Miss Tomkins
Bride of
Judge Fee
Announcement of Interest to
Salem folk is that of the mar
riage of Miss Alice Tomkins,
daughter of Mrs. Valentine
Waller Tomkins and the lata
Mr. Tomkins, and Judge James
Alger Fee, son of Mrs. James
Alger Fee and the late Judge
Jan s Alger Fee of Pendleton.
The quiet ceremony was read
in the presence of immediate
members of the families, De-
j cember 22, at 3:3(1 o'clock in
the chapel of Trinity Episcopal
church in Portland, with the
Right Rev. Benjamin D. Dag
well, bishop of Oregon, officiat
ing. The bride is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta,
Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda
Theta and Mortar Board. Judge
Fee, who is United States dis
trict judge for Oregon, is a
graduate of Whitman college
in Walla Walla, Wash., and of
Columbia university. He is a
member of Beta Theta Pi and
Phi Beta Kappa.
Unionvale Mrs. Owen Tur
ner was hostess Thursday after
noon at her home to the Union
vale Young Woman's club which
was recently organized to do
Red Cross sewing.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Arl
Launcr; secretary treasurer,
Mrs. George Deibel.
A Christmas exchange of gifts
was a special feature.
The next meeting will be at
Rercniei snower. a .-nnsimas ,he home o Mr and Mrs 0rval
tree with exchange ot gilts ana McCandlcsSi December 30.
a box packed lor me cnuoren s
farm home were the features of
the afternoon.
Geneva Hubbard will be the
January hostess.
Approximately 7,000,000 Brit
ish women are working either
part or whole time in industry. '
Perm. Oil Push 50
Wave, complete 3
Open Thursday Cr
by Appointment
Castle Perm. Wavers
Phone 3663
305 First National Bank Bldf.
"The Angel Who Refused
To Sing"
presented by
First Presbyterian Church
OVER RADIO STATION KSLM
7:30 Christmas Eve
Army or Navy
0 CAJNIMJiJN
A clever container of Eau de
Clogone for after shaving. By
Karoff. Regular $1.00,
Now
Gift
Stationery
"Liberator" cabinet containing 100
sheets of fine writing surface and
100 envelopes. Regular 98c,
Now
T3
Child's
ROCKERS
Red wooden rockers for tiny tots.
Were $1.19,
Now
"Buckaroo"
WAGONS
Wooden wagons that will give
years of service. Ceiling price
$3.98,
Now
$98
Mystic
Wheel of
Fortune
A fascinating game that is educa
tional as well as loads of fun.
Regular 98c,
Now
73
ANIMAL
ROCKERS
Full size rockers in clever animal
designs. Were $4.98,
now $2)69,
AIRPLANE
MODELS
Famous "Burd" construction kits.
Regular 29c size,
II 9C
"MIRANDA"
The cutest negro doll you ever
saw. 20 inches tall, with sleep
ing eyes, a chocolate complexion
and a real hair wig. Fully dressed.
Were $3.98,
Now $g90
Printed
Housecoats
Gorgeous rayon jersey garment
in lovely floral prints. Were
$7.95,
Now
Duffle Bags
Genuine leather with embroidered
army insignia. Ceiling $1.98,
Now
97
FRAMED
PICTURES
Beautiful five-dimensional pictures
in a variety of subjects. Each in
a box. Regular 69c,
S9
Talking
Telephone
Sets
A set of two phones through which
you can actually talk and hear.
Were $1.49,
Now $17
TWINTEX
BLANKET
80 wool, full size, in lovely shades
of blue, rose or green. We've sold
dozens at $8.95,
Now
$77
GLASS
BUFFET
SET
Beautiful salad bowl with relish
compartment, 8 plates and cut
glass fork and spoon. Regular
$2.98,
Now
$1197
GIRLS'
RAINCOATS
Weather proofed garments in the
popular fly front model. Natural
only. Sizes 10 to 20. Were $4.98,
Now
4
19
War Bonds
tMiiliiH:T4l;UHirf:lJ: