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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
Society Clubs and Music 1 Edited by Mnrgarat Uaaih Phon 1671 ' ' Miss Hill BPW Club Speaker The Salem Business and Pro fessional Women's club will hold its first fall meeting at the Golden Pheasant on Tuesday night, September 26 at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Phebe Mc Adams presiding. Miss Ida Mae Smith is chairman of the pro gram. The speaker for the evening will be Miss Joy Hills, principal at Leslie junior high, and her topic will be "Toward Victory and Beyond." Miss Hills is a graduate rf Willamette university and has take work at the University of Oregon, University of Wiscon sin, and the Colorado State Teachers' college. She received her master's degree in 1933. She is a member of Delta Kappa Cjamma, a national honorary so ciety for women educators. Committees lAnnounced For Year Plans for a busy year of war service and charitable work in addition to their cultural pro grams and social affairs were made by members of Beta Sigma Phi, who met Monday evening 'for the first regular business meeting of the year. Activities of club members in assisting the Cherrians in mail ing bulletins to local service men were reported on by Miss Ethel Redden, chairman of war service committee, and members pledged themselves to a mini mum of 3'. 4 hours per month on this project. A rummage sale will be spon sored by the club to raise funds for charitable and war service work and Miss Marion Thede and Miss Ethel Recfden were appointed as the committee in charge of arrangements. Rush ing of new members will take place in October and Mrs. Henry Perlmutter, membership chairman, announced plans for a party to entertain prospective members. Miss Hattie Bratzel, president, annlMjnced the following com mittffe appointments for the coming year: Program, Mrs. Paul Maxwell, chairman; Miss Loretta Matthis; membership, Mrs. Henry Perlmutter, chair man, Miss Hazel Shutt, Miss Tina Duerkscn, Miss Evelyn Haag. Miss Gloria Nelson: so cial, Miss Marion Thede, chair man," Miss Jennie Bovee, Miss Patricia Meisinger; publicity, Miss Dorothy Cornelius, chair man; ways and means, Mrs. Lydia Wright, chairman. Miss Betty Pierce, Miss Evelyn Haag; war service and welfare, Miss Ethel Redden, chairman. Mrs. June Herron, Miss Tina Duerk sen; contact and courtesy com mittee. Miss Ethel Redden and Mrs. June Herron; scrapbook and historian, Miss Betty Pierce; yearbook, Miss Jennie Bovee. Salemites Return . Front- Trip East Mrs. M. R. Perkins and daughter, Marlene, have return ed from a two months' sojourn in New .York City. Several parties are being planned for them in the near future. They were accompanied east by War rant Officer M. R. Perkins, who spent a few days in Salem en route from the south Pacific, where he was previously sta tioned. He is remaining in New York City where he will await further orders. Miss Florence Cauthorn was a week-end visitor in Corvallis. Albany Rites of Interest Here At one of Albany's largest weddings of the late summer season, Miss Ida Mitzner of that city became the bride of Lural Burjfaraf, son of Mrs. C. H. Burggraf of Albany. The cere mony was read Monday eve ning in the Methodist church, with Rev. Edward Terry offici ating and Dr. D. H. Leech as sisting. Vows were exchanged as members of the bridal party stood before an embankment of gladioli, zinnias and greenery at the church altar. For the ceremony the bride wore a white faille taffeta wed ding gown with sweetheart neckline and a full train. Her finger-tip length veil was ar range from a Juliet cap, and her bouquet was of white sle phanotis centered with a cor sage of gardenias and Cecil BrwAier roses. , Bridesmaids were Miss Eve lyn Acheson, Mrs. Duane Brown, Miss Irene de Vries and Mrs. Hazel Harnish, the latter two of Salem. Edward Sox was best man for Mr.Burggraf and the ushers were Clark Kendall, Ver non Carper, William Kurtz and Stanley Peterson. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the parlors of the church. Later in the eve ning the couple left on a wed ding trip to British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Burggraf are to make their home in Albany. They are both well known in Salem. Dinner "Party Tonight Miss Reed To Marry In South. Mrs. Leo V, Reed and her daughter, Miss Lucille Reed, en trained for California last Sun day where Miss Reed's mar riage to Harold J. Hohnstein, machinists mate 2c, United Sltaes navy, will be solemnized this coming Sunday. The home of Rev and Mrs. W. Irving Williams, formerly of Salem and now a resident of Long Beach, will be the scone of the ceremony Sunday after noon. Rev. Williams will offi ciate. Mrs. Alfred E. Skagg (Annette Reed) will be her sis ter's only attendant. An in formal reception will follow the ceremony and later the couple wil Heave for San Diego, where Mr. Hohnstein is stationed. Miss Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Reed of Salem, is a popular Salem girl and a graduate of Salem schools. She is alfn a graduate of the Eman uel School of Nursing in Port land, . Mr. Hohnstein, son of Mrs. George Hohnstein of Portland and the late Mr. Hohnstein, is a graduate of Portland schools. Brooks The Garden club will meet Thursday September 28, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bonn. Wedding Details Are 'Received in Capital Details of the marriage of Miss Carroll Margaret Gardner, for merly of Salem, daughter of Mrs. Henry Seth Gardner, ot Berke ley, Calif., and the late Dr. Gardner, and Lt. John Robert Carr, United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy Carr of Eu reka, Calif., have reached the capital. The ceremony was sol emnized at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, September 10, in the First Presbyterian church at Oakland, Calif., with Dr. Ralph Marshall Davis officiating. The bride was lovely in a white satin wedding gown de signed with a slight train and long sleeves. Duchess lace was used in the panel down the front of the skirt and formed cuffs on the sleeves. A lace cap held the bride's full-length veil. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls and she car ried a white prayer book topped with white butterfly orchids. Mrs. George McLeod, the for mer Winifred Gardner, was the honor attendant. She wore a frock of delicate pink chiffon and net and carried an old fashioned nosegay in tones of pink and white. John McGuffick of Berkeley, Calif., was his cousin's best man and ushers were Belford Brown of San Francisco and Albin Tcmpleman of Berkeley. A reception followed in the church reception rooms. Mrs. Frank Morgan of Berkeley pre sided at the urns and Mrs. Albin Templeman cut the ices. Among those serving were Miss Mar garet Nunn of Salem and Miss Frances Faber, now of Los Arv geles who was a member of Capital Journal, Snlem. Oregon. Thursday, Sept. 21, 1 944 5 the bride's class at Willamette university. I After the reception the couple left by motor for Tyler, Texas, near Camp Fannin, where Lt. Carr is stationed as medical ad ministrative officer. The bride is a graduate of Willamette university and a member of Delta Phi. She has also attended the University of California and the University of Washington. Her husband is a graduate of the University ot California and a member of Phi Psi fraternity. Leslie Methodist Weslcyan Service guild met at the home of Miss Leora Strong, Septem ber 18 with Miss Jessie Belden the assisting hostess. Each guest was preenled with a redwood burl by Miss Strong, who spent the summer in California. Miss Grace Flynn of Portland will be the speaker at the Oc tober meeting. Delegates Chosen'To Conference The Soroptomist club met for luncheon at the Golden Pheas ant Tuesday and named Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, Mrs. Lou McCormick and Mrs. Belle Niles Brown' as delegates to the re gional conference in Lewiston, Idaho, October IS. Mrs. Virginia Kline, chair- i (Concluded on page 15) SkIt permanent wave Natural-looking oirli and wivet now youra easily, coolly, com (or I ably, at home. Do it your tell. The imaiing tontain everything you need, permanent wav Ktlution, curfffi, ihampoo and wave act, Eaiy a putting your hair up in curlcrt. Insiit on the Kciuune Charm-Kurl America'a target tell ing home permanent wave kit. Get one today at amy Department. Drug or 5 and 10c ttorc j C-.tnllnl Onis nnu ail rirui morr Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nibler and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Newell will entertain at dinner tonight at the home of Mrs. James Turn bull in compliment to Miss Mar jorie Tye, the new Marion county home demonstration agent, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop. Mr, Bishop is the new 4-H club agent. The Marion county agent's staff will make up the guest list. Fall flowers in tones of yellow and orchid will be used in the table appointments and about the rooms. Covers will be placed for 34. Writers Feted on a r f.. vv ccmciuuy Mrs. Jessie Singleton enter tained the Salem Writers' club in her apartments at the Court Wednesday evening. A pro gram of creative writing was en joyed and at the supper hour Mrs. Flora Enders and Miss Edna Garfield assisted Mrs. Singleton. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Mrs. Flora Enders, Miss Edna Garfield, Mrs. W. A. Merriott, Mrs. Wil lemtta Nieme, Miss Glass, Mrs. N. F. Anderson, Miss Renska Swart, Robert Rawson, C. F. French and the hostess, Mrs. Singleton, Birthday Party For Gloria Koch Miss Gloria Koch celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Koch. The afternoon was spent in games , and taking pictures of the party guests. The table was centered with a large lovely decorated cake with a red, white and blue color scheme, with special favors marking their places. Refresh ments were served by the host ess, Mrs. William Koch, assist ed by Mrs. Ross Jones and Mrs. Cecil Mamon. Bidden to wish Miss Gloria a happv birthday were Misses Lucille Schindler, Sharon and Sandra Johnson, Donna Jean and Sharon Whitacre, Helen Calahan, Sharon and Glenda Lee. Barker, Rosemary Mamon, Gary Manion and Charles Stoop. Additional guests were Mrs. M. Simon, Mrs. Cecil Manion and Mrs. Ross Jones. i9 m ; f W;r SCHLESINGEKS Csitcilitij urd Our buyer certainly "got, around" 5n Xew York when lie made, tins selection of fur coats . . . NEVKK have we seen such quality in pelts, such styling and such superb workmanship. Values, too, are so great . . . commensurate with .FIRST QUALITY. 595 LAYAWAY BUDGET to 975 CHARGE CASH I i u.,to; W . rm New Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Doe not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses or men s slum. 2. Prevent unHer-irm odor. Helps stop perspiration saiciy. 3. A pure, white, inrisepric, stain lets v nnlting cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can he ud right after shaving. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder jng harmless to fabric. Use Amd regularly. 39 Alio 39 jm HMtik.tpinf THI LAROIST IllLINQ DIODORANT J1RRID CASUAL COATS "Velvet Collars; Dressy Mater i a 1 s ; colors black, brown, gold, blue, etc. $2475 to $65.00 . 3UR JRIMMED GOATS Tuxedo, sport, casual and dress coats . . . hundreds from which to choose. 53975 10 $13500 1!
