Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
Society Cl ubs and Music Wintermutes To Make Home In Kansas From the nation's capital cornea word that after the Jan uary 15, Major and Mrs. Ira F. Wintermute will again be head ed westward with Leavenworth, Kansas, to be their destination. The major, an aviator for a number of years, and a gradu ate of Randolph field, with two years in Hawaii prior to the out break of the war with Japan, will on that date complete his course at the army air force staff school in Washington, D. If... and has been assigned to thcT" command general staff school at Fort Leavenworth as an Instructor. A rated pilot, Major Wintermute was return ed to the States from the north Pacific area in September, 1942. Mrs. Wintermute, the former Betty Hamilton, who visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hamilton in Salem during the summer, has been making her home in Washing ton, while her husband was sta tioned there. Nominees For Y Board . Are-Selected Announced by the YWCA nominating committee, com posed of Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Ralph Nohl gren and Mrs. Karl Becke, is the slat? of nominees for the YWCA board, which will be voted on at the annual membership din ner at the First Presbyterian church the evening of. January 25. Previously elected by the board to fill unexpired terms are Miss Dorathea Steusloff , who re places Mrs. R. S. Keene; Miss Helen Yockey, replacing Mrs. Albert Gragg; Mrs. Clarence Byrd, who replaces Mrs. James T. Brand, and Mrs. Carl Booth, who replaces Mrs. J. E. Law. Mrs. Keene has moved to San Francisco to be with her lieu tenant commander husband and the other three submitted their resignations because of other pressing demands on their time. The names of Mrs. Guy Hie- kock and Mrs. Arden X. Reed vftffe placed In nomination for rs-election and nominated lor three-year terms were Mrs. Helen Goodenough, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Blaine Brown, Miss Melba Conrad and Miss Isabel Childs, from which group five members for the board will be chosen. Recommended as nominating committee members for next year were Mrs. George H. Swift and Mrs. J. A. Brownson, from the board; Mrs. J. P. Smart, Mrs. Frank Spears, Sr., and Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren from the mem bership at large. Rainbows Initiate New Members Chadwick Chapter Order of Rainbows for girls held Initia tion for eleven Salem maids on Tuesday evening following the etetion of officers. Junior misses initiated Include Miss Catherine Moran, Miss Charlotte Reeves, Miss Viola Barns, Miss Patricia Jane Za hare, Miss Joan Lochead, Miss Shirley Reimrn, Miss Delores Converse, Miss Charlotte Light foot and Miss Sally Terrill. Oranizaf ions St. Anne'i vulld of the St. Paul'a Episco pal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wallace Carson In Leslie street Monday afternoon. Now. .get back that Believe it or not... you may look younger.. . sooo! For now Sconce has found the "vitalizing" substance that gives the "Moom" to pretty young skin! When this substance begins decreasing, skins start to dry and look older. But now the INBOCUMK laboratories have found a counterpart of this substance! It is called acttvol. . . brought to you only by iHDCcuui. As it replaces Nature's substance, it often works wonders! Skins which seemed dry, "old," look fresher, younger again! There's nothing else like it .. .fur helping to firm and freshen tissues. Only 11) a day for this precious ingredient! This very day, get your ENDOCREMEI 30 days' tuff I) $1.10 pint lax Editid br Uarsartt UKgt. Fhoni 1411 Hostess to members of her bridge club Tuesday night was Mrs. Roger Ky Putnam, who en tertained informally at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Herbert Swift, in Chemeketa street. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used in decorating the rooms. A late supper was serv ed following the evening of bridge play. Additional guests of Mrs. Putnam were Mrs. Wendall Wyatt, Mrs. Leonard Robertson and Mrs. Burl A. Dutton. Affairs Fete Popular Bride-Elect Inspiration for a number of affairs prior to her departure for Austin, Texas, January 21 where on January 25 she will become the bride of. Cpl. Rus sell Beardslcy, is Miss Betty Wirth. The bride-elect will be feted Friday evening at the James McClelland home in North 21st street with Mrs. McClelland and her daughter Miss Sally Mc Clelland hostesses for a miscel laneous shower. Bridge will be in play dur ing the evening and a late sup per will be served by the host esses. A pink, orchid and white color scheme will be carried out in the decorations with an ar rangement of violets centering the supper table. Honoring Miss Wirth will be Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Miss Dorothy Engel, Miss ' Nancy Stricklin, Miss Emma Lou East, Miss Pol lyanna Shinklc, Miss Mary and Miss Stella McKay, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Dorothy Estes, Miss Eleanor Todd, Miss Patricia Ryan, Miss Patricia Lamb, and Mrs. Charles Stricklin. Planned in honor of the popu lar bride-elect Saturday after noon is a miscellaneous shower for which Mrs. Russell Pratt will be hostess at her home In North 24th street. Spring flowers will be used in decorating the rooms and tea table for the affair. The afternoon will be spent informally and at the tea hour the hostess will be assisted in serving by Mrs. Elmer Berg. Bidden to honor Miss Wirth are Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mrs. Ed ward Roth, Mrs. Kenneth Waters, Mrs. Neal Edwards of Monmouth, Mrs. Lynn Mac Lachlan, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. E. S. Lipp and Mrs. Ralph Wirth. Honoring Miss Wirth Wednes day evening will be a miscel laneous shower for which Mrs. David Cameron will be hostess at her home in East Center street. Ministers' Wives Meet Next Week Mrs. Dudley Strain will en tertain members of the Salem Ministers' Wives' association at her home at 1580 D street Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Planned for the program for the afternoon is a group of read ings by Miss Delvone Long and a talk on the experiences of her husband at the hands of the Japanese by Mrs. John Trach sel. At the tea hour refreshments will be served by the hostess' committee. ' Past President's club of the Woman's Relief Corps met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Goldie Kyle for a no-host luncheon followed by a business meeting at 2 o clock. look!, Croam . Containing ACTIVOL I I QUISENBERRY'S Central Pharmacy, 410 State St. Recital Slated For Sunday. Afternoon Being presented in a combin ed musical recital Sunday after noon at 3:30 o'clock at the studio of Miss Dorothy Pearce at 267 North Winter street are the pupils of Miss Dorothy Pearce and Josephine Albert Spaulding. Dr. Helen Pearce will assist Miss Pearce and Mrs. Spaulding in receiving the guests and capi tal city debs, who will assist with the serving will be Miss Josephine Caughell, Miss Vir ginia Cannon, Miss Martha Steusloff and Miss Cois Hunt, The complete program for the recital includes: Come and PUr Front Marian Evans The Hun-try Pussy....... ....Frb Tim Niiht Exurros Erb Roberta Howe Tripplnn AIohb Thompson March of the Wer Folic uarnor Jean , Holman Spauldint Mornlni CHI Hanson Mnrtha Marshall Dance of the Marionettes. . .Croiby-Adami Ann Cantril Tobottan Hide Arnold Donna June Pepdergraft The Elf and th Fairy Bentley Doris Helen Spauioim Voir Shoes Munnint- Pale Hands I Loved wood lord-Fin din Margie Cooley Little Ta run telle MacLachlan Bonnie Jean Flicklncer Bust Corners Montandnn Walts Reveler Eckstein Aloha Dion Schaeter The Guitar Oaynor Elsie Cannon Toy Soldiers on Parade MacLachlan Martia Smith Stsrlisht Walt Bralnard Donna Lou Lambert aiioom Arlen Beverly Benner Voice The Joy of a Rose Tsrbox The Lilac Tree Oartlen The British Children's Prayer Wolfe Florene Irnlis .Laughing Pinter Nevln Dorothy cannon The Lake at Eveninir Eckstein Patricia Elfstrom Chimes' Thrmirli he Mist Front Caprice of thr Gnomes Eckstein Elaine Stanley Tempo til Mlnuetto Bach-Fnnte Blue Nocturne Nevln Muriel Steusloff Air Corps Nurse Visits In Salem House guest of Miss Dorathea Steusloff and Mr. and Mrs. G Frederick Chambers is Lt. Kay Kauffman, on leave from her duties as a nurse in the army air corps, stationed at Hamilton field, California. The capital city visitor, who is also visiting in Portland with her parents, is the fiancee of Richard Chambers of the United States navy. She is a former Sa lem resident and attended Salem schools. Wednesday afternoon Miss Steusloff was hostess for a tea at her apartment with a group of intimate friends as guests and Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chambers entertained with an informal dinner party at which covers were placed for Lt. Kauffman, Mrs. F. W. Leh mer, Miss Joe Love Lehmer, Miss Dorathea Steusloff and Mr, and Mrs. Chambers. Linda Ann is the name of the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel G. Trommlitz, born Jan uary 8, in Glendale, Calif. The young lady's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trommlitz and Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Ma son of Salem. ID . - St New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration ?oe not rot rMW' f men's hirtJ. Does not irritate ilcin, 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. J. Preventi under. arm odor Helps stop perspiration safely, 4. A pure, whire, antiseptic, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal ol American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. " HotMt krrptf I jmrm nnniD rat uionr iiuiNa oioooiunt Nurses career 1-. that which awaits Miss Helen Withers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Withers of Orchard Heights, who entered training at the Multno mah County Hospital in Port land on January 2. Miss Withers is a graduate of Salem high school, class of 1943, Many Affairs Given in Honor Of Mrs. Varr Inspiration for many social gatherings is Mrs. Ethel Parr, who on Friday will make her departure from Salem. Mrs. Parr will be the guest of Mrs. Ruby Richter and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Parr in Portland until Sunday, when she will entrain for Peoria, 111. Hostess to a group of friends on Tuesday evening Mrs. Parr entertained wltha dinner parly at the Marion hotel. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mil tonberger, Mr. and Mrs. Barham, Dr. and Mrs. McKinlcy Adams and Mrs. Ida Cory. Following the dinner the par ty adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor, where cards were in play during the evening hours. Miss Kari Bjornerud summon ed guests to her home in Union street on Wednesday evening to bid their farewells to Mrs. Parr. Spring flowers were about the rooms where a late supperwas served following an evening at bridge. Honoring Mrs. Parr on this occasion were Mrs. Alice White, Mrs. Ethel Gibbons, Mrs. Elsie Papcnfus, Mrs. Elizabeth Bag ley, Mrs. J. H. Wharton, Mrs. Agnes Larsen, Mrs. Ida Cory, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Feme Allison, Miss Amanda Schwab- bauer, Miss Rose Heine, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Petersen, Mr, and Mrs. William Tschopp, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arneson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and Robert Craven. Final adieus will be said to Mrs. Parr at a Friday morning breakfast, for which Mrs. Wil liam Tschopp will be hostess in her home in Center street. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Ida Cory, Mrs. Elsie Papenfus, Mrs: Fern Allison and the hostess, Mrs. Tschopp. Dr. Smith Speaker t For AAUW Meeting President G. Herbert Smith of Willamette University will be the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Salem branch of the American Association of University Women Saturday aft ernoon at 1 o'clock in the din ing room of the first Methodist church. He has chosen "Liberal Arts in Wartime" for his subj ect. Dean Melvin H. Geist will sing a group of numbers. Decorations for the dessert luncheon are being arranged by Miss Doris Neptune, Mrs. Stan ley Robe, and Miss Constance Weinman. The MODDEDtNE SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY SHOP 3(15-315 Court Street Phone 3808 Paris Home Is Scene of Dinner Party Tuesday evening hostesses were Miss Frances Paris and Miss Loraine Macklin, who en tertained with an informal din ner party at the R. D. Paris home in South High street. Arrangements of spring flow ers were used in decorating the rooms, and centered the large dinner table at which the guests were seated. An evening of cards followed the dinner. Covers were placed at the dinner for Miss Lucille Bush nell, Miss Joy Hills, Miss Pearl Bendiksen, Miss Ruth Hostet tler, Mrs. Therese Hanks, Mrs. Mabet Chapter, Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Mrs. Beverly Branch, Miss Macklin and Miss Paris. Salem Wave Tells Interesting Experiences Finding life as a Wave an in-1 teresting one' is Miss Loreva Isham, former employe in the secretary of state's office, who ire a letter written to Mrs. Inga T. Benson tells of some of her experiences in this life that has been hers for slightly more than a month. Now studying to be a special ist mate or as she says "in plain words, a mail clerk," this Salem Wave is now registered for a' nine weeks' course from which she will be graduated as a petty officer with a third class rating. She is at present stationed at a men's boot camp approximately 300 miles northwest of New York City, where there is a ratio of 40,000 men to 300 Waves. Waves in the section where she is stationed, Miss Isham says, are somewhat of a novelty and civilians are most hospitable to them. On the other hand Waves being so in the minority, they are offered stiff competi tion by the men in their work and must be on their toes all the time. On completion of her school ing Miss Isham hopes to be sta tioned on the west coast and is planning on a leave a few months hence. Rebekah Officers Installed Thursday Installation services were held Thursday night at the IOOF.hall for the newly elected officers of the Rebokahs and the Oddfel lows, with the district deputies, Mrs. Gustave Erickson and Ray Webb, in charge. Installed were noble grands, Mrs, Glenn Adams and Fred Paynter; vice grands, Miss Laura Callisoh and Lloyd Stiffler; re cording secretary, Mrs. Lora Mc Farland and Marion Currey, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Gardner; treasurer, Mrs. Verda Olmsted and .Leston Howell. Music for the Installation was furnished by the Cherry City Four, composed of Wilfred Beard, Robert Robins, Allen Richardson : and Clark Hauser. Their accompanist was Miss Jewell Gueffroy. A community sing led by Mrs. Ray Webb and Mrs. Vern Suko followed the installation. COLOR Clictu FOR SPRING! from $7.95 Fashion says color for Spring! . Eye c a t ch i n g, brilliant color wonderful to see, to wear. Spot lighted here in print V plain suit dresses, two-toned charmers scores more. All marvelously flattering-perfect through Spring. ALL SIZES Hubbard Richard Gibb of Hubbard, in the Seabees of the U. S. navy and stationed at Gulf Port, Mississippi, arrived home January 3 on furlough, and was married January 5 to Miss Delia Cowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowitz of Sweet Home, Oregon. Richard is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibb of Hubbard, Tuesday Night Musicale Offers lovely Contrasts Musical treat of Tuesday night was the musicale present ed in the Roberts studio by the duo composed of Maud Ross Sardam, Portland pianist, and Mary Schultz Duncan, Salem violinist. Playing together on.a number of radio programs and in a number of recitals in Portland, the two, who for years have played together, were making their first Salem appearance as a duo. Their years of practice to gether was evinced by their complete unity with the two in struments so closely harmonized that they were heard as one rather than as separate instru ments. Consisting entirely of sonatas, the music emanating from the selections, which included Son ata in G Major, by Haydn, Son ata in D Minor by Brahms and Sonata in A Minor by Faure, was of so diversified a nature that it was pleasing to lovers of varied types of music and the entire program was one of love ly contrast. j Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding has as her house guest Mrs. Hazel Foster of Prineville, who is the associate grand matron of Ore gon grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Dinner Party Fetes Mrs. Lawrence Lester Complimenting Mrs. H. Law rence Lister on her birthday an niversary were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hale, who Wednesday eve ning were hosts for a dinner par ty at their Nebraska street home. Spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and the dinner table at which covers were placed for Mr, and Mrs. Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kim mell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camp bell and Mr. and Mrs. Hale. Wallace Road Holding their first meeting of the year at their clubliou.se Saturday night were members of the Willamette Lodge country club. Preceding the informal evening a no-host dinner was served in the dining room by a committee compos ed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ut lcy and Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gib son. Prizes for bridge play .went to Mrs. Elmer Cook and M. P ..Adams. H IfllhiX w 1 1 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Waltons Honor Guests At Tuesday Affair Feting Lt. (j.g) James Wal ton, home on leave from his navy duties, and Mrs. Walton, who with her husband will leave soon for Seattle to visit with him while he is stationed in that city, Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel entertained Informally at their home Tuesday evening. Bidden by Mr. and Mrs. Helt zel to honor the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heltzel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hcrrall, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCargar, Miss Rovena Eyre, Mrs. Robert Dra gcr and Mrs. Harold Olingcr. Livesleys Leave For New Home. Leaving the capital city Sat urday to make their home in Sardis, B. C, where Mr. Lives ley will manage a hop ranch, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Beck Livesley and their two children, Thomas Charles and Kristin Gay. Making their home until re cently at Lakcbrook, the popu lar couple will visit in Vancou ver, B. C, before proceeding to their new home. Mr. Lives- Icy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley. Miss Jamieson Weds At Eastern Ceremony Bride of January 2 was Miss Reah Jamieson of Salem, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jam ieson of Jefferson, who, on that date, in the chapel of Kings Point Merchant Marine aca demy in Long Island, New York, exchanged her marriage vows with Robert Henri Whitby of Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitby. Given in marriage by Howard Kastner, the bride was gowned in white satin and her tulle veil was of finger-tip length. She carried a white prayer book and an arrangement of white chrysanthemums. Miss Irene Tuite of Valley Steam, N. Y., the honor attend ant, wore a blue chiffon gown and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and swect pcas. John Revilt of PuyalluD, Wash., a classmate of Mr. Whit by, served as best man. A dinner at the home of Mrs. Thomas Tuite for members of the wedding party followed the ceremony. The couple came west for their wedding trip and Sunday were feted at an informal parly is a GOOD time to buy fl GOOD COAT Winter isn't There's plenty of cold weather to come. So don't miss this oppor tunity to get a GOOD coat at the Smart Shop's January Clearance Sale. There are coats with fur, and coats without fur, all reduced to prices that mean grand savings to you. fii W. LIHH TV ,ALgM Thursday, Jan. 13, 1911- at the home of the bridegroom's parents, with 45 relatives and friends in attendance. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whitby at tended Jefferson schools and Mr. Whitby last April returned from sea duty to attend the Merchant Marine academy from ' which he recently graduated. Ho will report for duly Jan- . uary 22. Wisteria Club Has ! Monthly Dance Social event calendared for Friday night is the monthly , dance of the Wisteria club, which will be held at the Ver erans of Foreign Wars hall. Arranging the affair are a , committee composed of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. (Additional Society on Page 10) ' And they'll help you cut a figure in your crowd. Soft moccasin types in brown and white, black or tan. A BUSTER BROWN SHOE Arbuckle King Co. (Bring Your Ration Book These Are Rationed j I AS AS YOUIl COLLEGE SISTER I : I 9 5 I over! isi ! IS 1 ! .iij.lir.;ijgjinniiliglllJ
