Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1945)
Salem (ji-i'l nounceS SctmlltJ By Rovena Eyre Mrs. E. J. Anderson of Fort Dodge, Iowa, formerly of Sa lem, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Waves, to Cpl. Robert J. Diehl, United States Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Diehl of Mt. Angel. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in Salem and is now a dental technician at the naval air base at Pensacola, Fla. Cpl. Diehl is a graduate of Mt. Angel schools and recently returned from two years' ser vice in the Pacific war theater. He is now stationed at Camp Pendleton in California. Daughters of St. Elizabeth will meet at the Episcopal par ish house Tuesday for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Neighbors to Meet In Amity Today Neighbors of Woodcraft are sending the following district officers and delegates to Amity for the district convention which Is being held Monday and Tuesday afternoon and eve ning, May 21 and 22: District Clerk Mrs. Russell Winchcomb, District Magician Mrs. William Hensel, Delegates Mrs. Fred An derson, Mrs. Pauline Clark, Mrs. Walter Craven, Russell Winch comb, Mrs. Thomas Teeson and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell. The drill team in uniform is to appear on the program the closing evening at 8 o'clock, which Is open to the public. Neighbors are urged to attend this meeting. W.R.C. Initiates New Members The Woman's Relief Corps ' CJt at the YMCA Friday with 3iistina Kildee the presiding of ficer. The following candidates were Initiated: Ruth J. Horna day, Josephine A. Erikson, Vio la McLaughlin, Alda Murphy, Hannah E. Beard and Lena A. Taylor. Refreshments were ser ved in honor of the new mem bers. The department convention will be held in Portland, May 22. 23 and 24. Memorial day services will be held at the City View cemetery, May 30, at 10 a.m. Allied or ganizations will take part in the services. Bride-Elect Is Guest of Honor Miss Phyllis Adams, whose marriage to Lt. Vernon Bark hurst will be solemnized in Sil verton next Sunday, will be the guest of honor this evening s when Miss Lorraine Taylor en tertains at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Vernon. A pre-nup-tial shower will fete the bride-to-be. At the supper hour Mrs. Austin C. Taylor will assist her daughter. Bidden to honor Miss Adams are Mrs. Earl J, Adams, Mrs. Gene Sheldon. Mrs. Gerard Brown, Mrs. William Melville, Mrs. Chester Zumwalt, Mrs. Helen Busch, Mrs. Wendell Em mett, Mrs. Madeline Bier, Mrs. Glenn Moody, Mrs. Donald Mos er, Mrs. Walter McCune, Mrs. Charles E. Warren, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Loretta Rosheim, Wtis. Ross Coppock, Mrs. James Lepley, Mrs. John Geiger, Mrs. Fred Kruse, Mrs. Mabel Powers, Mrs. Ernest Chittick, Mrs. A. W. Vernon. Mrs. Austin C. Taylor, Miss Eileen Stanton, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Ardelle Scott, Miss Dorothy Englebart. Miss Elvira Behrens, Miss Pauline and Miss Cleo Turin, Miss Jackie Williams, Miss Helen ftU'-trs. Miss Lucille Combs, Miss Kay Taffee, Miss Lucille Jes kowski, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Ellen Waldorf, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Shanna Wehrli, Miss Jean Hazeltine and Miss Lorraine Taylor, the hostess. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. LaRaut this week are their granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Loomts and her small son, Ralph. Jr.. of Roseburg. Miss Jeanne Foster, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Foster, spent the week-end on the Oregon State college cam pus where she was a guest at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house. Meeting of the Royal Neigh bors sewing club, which was slated for this Wednesday has been postponed until June 13. Demonstration Is Event of Tomorrow Homemakers are reminded again of the Marion county home demonstration agent's sponsorship of the appearance of Vivian Freeman on Tuesday at the Portland Gas and Coke company auditorium. Mrs. Free man will demonstrate methods of canning foods and the event will statre at 1:30 o'clock. The proper use of the pres sure cooker will be featured and various methods of canning will be discussed and demon strated. Some time will also be devoted to fish and meat canning. $re JisilorA $t (Capital Guests of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Eugene Foster for the week end were Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joe Pirsch of Sioux Falls, South Da kota, who are in the west while the colonel is connected with the Oregon civilian defense set up. The Fosters and their guests Sunday motored to Port land and then made the trip up the Columbia gorge. Mr. and Mrs. James Nichol son and son, Jimmie. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Nicholson Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills are enjoying a holiday in Ri verside, Calif., where they are registered at the Hotel Riverside. lAJedt Salem lAJoman 6 CluL Sndtalld lfew Officers West Salem During an impressive candlelight installation service in the city hall auditorium Wednesday evening. Mrs. Glenn Davenport accepted the presidency of the West Salem Woman's club. Also installed were her associate officers, Mrs. I. J. Bryan, vice president; Mrs. Don Watson, recording secretary; Mrs. L. H. Dalkenberg, treasur- f Mrs. E. M. Page Committee Hostess er; Mrs. Ed Underwood, parlia mentarian; Mrs. Roger McVey, historian; Mrs. H. L. DeArmond official hostess, and Mrs. James Fisk, pianist. Mrs. Guy Newgent introduc ed Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mrs. Robert Forster, who presided as installing officers, and Mrs. Donald Kuhn an dMrs. Darrel Bradford, who lighted the can dles. Mrs. Drew Micheals, past president, and Mrs. R. M. Am rine made the presentation of corsages to the incoming offic ers, and Miss Irene Dalke played the installation piano accompan iment. Mrs. Glen Davenport an nounced the selection of the following committee chairmen to aid her in carrying out the club's program for the ensuing year: Mrs. Fred Gibson, public ity; Mrs. L. H. Dalkenberg, child welfare; Mrs. Ed Underwood, membership; Mrs. Drew Mich aels, finance; Mrs. Mark Gehlar, booklet; Mrs. Robert Forster, public welfare. The defense committee was changed to the patriotic committee with the chairman to be appointed later. Following a program present ed by a group of students from the Sacred Heart academy and Miss Irene Dalke, the guests were Invited to the tea table, which was centered with a crys tal punch bowl flanked by white tapers. Mrs. Drew Micheals presided at the punch bowl. Serving on the hostess com mittee for the evening were Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Mark Gehlar, Mrs. James Fisk and Mrs. Walter White. G. T. Club Feted At Need ham Home Roberts Mrs. Frank Need- ham, assisted by Mrs. John Ors born, Mrs. Cora Smith and Mrs. Albert Blankenship, entertain ed the G.T. club of Roberts Thursday afternoon. A dessert luncheon was served. Mrs. S. C. Davenport was given a special prize. Mrs. Alice Coolidge Invited the club to meet at her home, 2441 State street, for the next meeting, June 13. She will be assisted by Mrs. S. C. Daven port and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter. Nebraska club auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Stanton, 1764 Market street, for a 12:30 o'clock no-host lunch eon Wednesday, May 23. Mrs. Henry Helmhout will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. E. M Page recently en tertained the Salem General hospital auxiliary membership committee with a dessert sup per in her Court street home. Mrs. Page heads the member ship committee, which is now conducting its annual campaign. Mrs. Taylor Hawkins is co chairman. Members of the committee are the Mesdames William Burghardt, William Busick, Wil- mer Page, Lewis Griffith, P. D. Quisenberry, Ercel Kay, Percy R. Kelly, George Alexander, John J. Elliott, Henry W. Mey ers. Harry N. Crain, Dan Mc Lellan, Robert Coffey, Douglas McKay, Milton L. Meyers, Les ter Barr, Charles Heltzel, George Weller, Kenneth Bell, Ralph Cooley, Charles McEl hinny, Wallace Carson and George Hug. A.A.U.W. Branch Elects Officers Mrs. John B u r c h a m was named president of Salem branch, American Association of University Women, when the organization met Saturday af ternoon for the final session of the season. Her officers will include Mrs. Frank Burling ham, vice president; Miss Elise Schroeder, secretary; Mrs. Mar jorie Whiteley, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Dobbs, school loan fund chairman. Mrs. Burcham has the distinction of serving as the vice - president of the state A. A. U. W. Senor Rolando Porras of Ni caragua, who is here with the Oregon State highway depart ment contrasted the life of wo men in his country and in the United States and pointed out that although women pursue advanced education fields they are not allowed the privilege of the vote. Committee chairmen and the branch treasurer made yearly reports. Willamette university senior girls were the honored guests during the tea hour and the re cent graduate group assisted about the rooms. Dr. Helen Pearce of the Willamette uni versity faculty traced the his tory of the A.A.U.W. Mrs. Norman Freese and Mrs. Virgil Golden presided at the attractive tea table. Prof. T. S. Roberts Presents Students Prof. T. S. Roberts will pre sent a group of his piano stud ents in recital Wednesday even ing at 8: IS o'clock In his resi dence studio. The program has been announced as follows: Duet Victor Herbert favorite arr. by Campba !l-Wataon Ruth Ann Parcy. Janrr Miller Dorothy fold F.ntcliah dimrei Sidney Smith Mary Currit Shepherd Boy Wllion limine Wrlston Consolation Morrison Vlrrlnla Blevln Flower Bona Lanie Erna Fischer Pur Ellae Beethoven Betty Lou Edward Etude in A flat Wollenhaupt Martha Jane Pearcy Minuet from Symphony in E flat" Worart Farandole Pusno Vlrtinla Benner Pa de Amphorea Chammade Petit Bolero Ravina Maurlna Jonea VaJjle in 1 flat Durand Huth Ann Pearcy Adaiio from MoonUg-ht Sonata" Beethoven Vaise Arabeaoua Lack Le Paplllon La Vallee Janet Miller Organ, At Evemm Nordman Pin no. Prelude Op. 38 No. IB Chopin Marcel Godard Joe Braaia Sons of Union Veterans and auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagdedorn, 1405 Ferry street. A no-host supper will be ser ved. Legion Auxiliary In Session Friday Silverton Mrs. T. P. Hel denstrom was home hostess to the members of Delbert Reeves American Legion auxiliaray, unit No. 7, Friday evening, in the last meeting of the club year. Mrs. Ernest L. Starr sent a paper to be read on the govern ing powers of Argentina, clos ing the year's study program on South American countries. Mrs. F. M. Powell read the paper. Mss. Lewis Hall, president, announced the next session of the club to be in October when officers for the coming year will be elected. Mrs. Heidenstrom served refreshments. Maccabee lodge, 84-D, will entertain with a barn dance at the VFW hall Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Those at tending are asked to appear In overalls and ginghams. All members, families and friends are invited. The committee in cludes Mesdames Paul Shafer, J. Edgar Reay and Ethelyn Thompson. ayceetled fo Or Slate dial) al lAJar & Inil Salem Jayceettes entertained visiting Jayceettes at a smartly arranged brunch at the Spa Sunday morning and organized plans ior the formulation of a state Jayceette organization after war's end. Mrs. Wilfred Jossy of Bend was named temporary secre tary to accept ideas toward the organization of the state group. Mrs. R. F. Lochard of Salem Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 19455 presided at the brunch. Spring flowers centered the tables where covers were placed for 35 visiting matrons. The brunch completed the entertainment planned for young matrons who were in town with their husbands for the state convention ot Junior Chambers of Commerce. A ban quet and dance were on the agenda Saturday night and a tea at the Golden Pheasant was an event of Saturday afternoon. Mayor Endorses Poppy Day Sale The poppy sale to be conduct ed next week-end by the Am erican Legion auxiliary, with the assistance of other civic or ganizations, is being endorsed by Mayor I. M. Doughton, whose proclamation follows: "Whereas, there still remains a powerful enemy of the Unit ed Slates of America that is seeking to establish their tyran ny over the world, and "Whereas, the young men of Salem are again offering their lives in the nation's service, and "Whereas, the memory of those who have given their lives is cherished by every citi zen, and is an inspiration to us in these grave days, and "Whereas, their service and sacrifice is symbolized by the memorial poppy of the Ameri can Legion and the American Legion auxiliary, now there fore "I, I. M. Doughton, mayor of the city of Salem, do hereby proclaim Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, 1945, to be Pop py days in the city of Salem, and urge all citizens to observe the day by wearing the mem orial red paper poppy in honor of the men who died for Am erica in the battles of World War I and World War II." (Signed) I. M. Doughton, Mayor of the City of Salem. E. K. Burton, Jr. Weds Kentuckian Silverton Local friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Burton, now of Nyssa, and of their son, Staff Sgt. Edwin Kellog Burton, Jr., are receiving announcements of the marriage of Miss Barbara Kieth B'Hymer, daughter of Mrs. Hattie B'Hymer, Saturday, May 12, at Covington, Ky., to Sgt. Burton. The young couple are making their home at 1549 Madison ave nue, Covington. Sgt. Burton visited frequent ly in Silverton with his parents while his father was serving as Silverton's first city manager. The family has since moved to Nyssa where Mr. Burton is city manager. Salem Sojourners club will meet for luncheon at the Quelle next Thursday afternoon. Those wishing reservations are asked to call Mrs. Sam Campbell or Mrs. Jacob Foos. i r ' Y illtfifT i--''',''tH'i1tkatfinM Larry Boulier, Artist, Returns to Salem Released from the United States marines with a group of specialists who recently receiv ed their discharge is Larry Bou lier, Salem artist, who held the rating of staff sergeant. While stationed in San Fran cisco Boulier used his talent largely at designing posters for the marines, some of which at tracted national attention. Late in the summer Boulier will have a one-man exhibit of water col ors at the De Young museum in San Francisco. While he has enough completed work for the show he expects to turn out more during the summer, main ly Oregon scenes. Before the war Boulier was a sign designer for the state high way department. Mr. and Mrs. Boulier are living in West Salem. J. N. Chambers Chambers on New Board Gov. Earl Snell announced the appointment ot the three members of the state civil serv ice commission, authorized by house bill 294 of the recent leg islature, here Sunday. They are A. C. Cammack, Portland: Mrs. Effie Turneaure. Hood River, and J. N. Cham bers, Salem. The comission's job is to set up a merit system or civil serv ice program for all state em ployes, with certain exceptions. The commission is empowered to lay down policies, rules and regulations for the administra tion of the new law. 1 An administrator, to serve temporarily, is to be selected by the commission by July 1. The legislature appropriated $10,000 for the work ot the com mission for the next two years. Donald Soldier Killed in Action Donald Pfc. Clyde McMtl lin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McMillin of Donald, was killed in action April 25 in the Phil ippines, his parents were noti fied Saturday. He is survived by his widow, who also makes her home at Donald, and bro thers, Everette in Italy and Claude, his twin, In the servics in the States. rr-r r r r rr rr rrr . s SI'l'f'lAT Sin. 00 Crcme Oil Permanent $7,50 4 litter, nt.iin vL s V 311 Stl St. Ph. .mi W Name Hard to Find For 13th Youngster Albany, May 21 (U.R) A nine pound, four-ounce son born Saturday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Luis Gutierrez is without a name because his parents were having a hard time find ing one suitable for their 13th child. The newcomer has nine sisters and three brothers. It might not have anything to do with the case but there are 13 letters in the name Luis Gutierrez. Can Endocreme actually help make the face more youthful looking? Do you know that now . . . through ENDOCREME . . . scientific research has answered the above question for thousands and thousands of women with an emphatic "yes"? Moreover, it is doing this to a degree hitherto thought impossible. This is because ENDOCREME helps improve the skin itself, not merely its superficial appearance. How? Well, only ENDOCREME contains ACTrVOL". This ACTIVOL is a scientific replacement for woman's own skin-vitalizing substance. Absorbed by the skin, it helps to restore normal growth to ageing cells and tissue. Thus it aids the skin of face and throat to become firm, fresh, "alive," vibrantly youthful again. How better can you invest your cosmetic dollars? Try ENDOCREMH. Many report distinct improvement in only 30 days. w sttcctssful use smct jpj the only man containing ACTfPVL QUISENBERRY'S Central Pharmacy 410 State St. fh. 9123 90 cfoyt upply $3.30 plus tax 'Qazu TftmC cie7tc& I H L J I 5mall Dependable First Aid BEING oily, Resinol Oint ment forms protective, coating for the burned skin, is its bland medication quickly relieres fiery throbbing. Many say it sooths like magic RESINOL, BUY "GENERAL" We are the Salem agents for "General America Group," which operate on an unusual plan. They accept only the best fire insurance risks, which have fewer losses, and thus reduce the net cost of insurance for owners of such preferred risks. CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE AT A SAVING AT HUGGINS CHUCK 'A INSURANCE CHET OREGON LARGEST UPSTATE AGENCY ' SALEM AND COOS BA 129 North Commercial St. Dial 4400 OLDER EYES NEED FREQUENT CARE As you grow older your glasses will prob ably need to be changed more often than in the days of youth. Don't give age as an excuse for faulty vision. Careful examina tion by Dr. Boring and carefully fitted and adjusted glasses can keep your eyes func tioning with youthful efficiency and comfort throughout the years. CONSULT US NOW BORING OPTICAL DR. E. E. BORING 383 Court St. Salem, Orrfon Phone 6506 COAT Clearance! 59.50 FUR COATS 9 Beaver-Dyed Coney 0 Seal-Dyed Coney 1 3900 Pins Fed. Tax Of course this is 1 ridiculously low price for a good fur coat but see them before you draw any con clusions remembering that Wards is famous for FUR VALUES! Do come early as there aren't many, in this sensational group! NEW SPRING SUITS Regularly 14.98 1050 Yes lovely spring shades in tailored and dressmak er styles! Only 8 suits in this group. Other Spring Suits also reduced to clear! Reg. 12.98 to 24.75 now 8.50 to 17.7$ LAVISHLY FURRED SPRING COATS One group of 8 Coat $32 Mrn FH. Taa Luxurious fox furs! Beautiful pastel woolen fabrics! Glamor ous styles! Another Group, Better Coats, now only 40.00 plus tax. Protect Your Coat with Wards FUR STORAGE SERVICE Modern facilities Low prices (2.75 to 3.50) Only 1.00 Down Plus Regular Payments WILL HOLD ANY CLOTH COAT I'NTIL OCT. 7th 10 DOWN plus regular monthly payments will hold any fur coat until Nov. 15. Montgomery Ward 155 NORTH LIBERTY STREET THOSE 3194 1
