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?
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scientific research has answered the above question for
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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