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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1945)
IJ 15 If- incentive o l-aruei By Rovena Eyre V-rAY is the occasion for much informal entertain Ino in Ornimn's ranital with friends gathering together to celebrate the victory and war's end. Spur- of- the- moment parties whipped together in great haste last night found many Salem homes filled with friends re joicing in the welcome news of peace. Today the celebrating goes on with Salem couples entertaining with informal cocktail and sup per parties and gala family re Mrs. James J. Walton and her daughter, Miss Elisabeth, are spending several days at Nesko win with Mrs. Donald McCar gar and Larry McCargar. Sunday Supper Is Gala Event A buffet Sunday night supper was given by Mr. and Mrs. Har ris Lietz honoring a group of Salem friends. Following the supper hour tables were made up for bridge. Honors went to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cragg. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lietz were Col. and Mrs. E. V. Woo ton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prime, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Braun, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gragg, Mr. and Mrs. Beldon E. Owens and Mrs. E. A. Lebold. Group Fetes First Birthday Peggy Lee Cass celebrated her firsth birthday anniversary at a parly given by her mother, Mrs. Clifton L. Cass at the home of the baby's grandmother, Mrs. Eva Arnett Tuesday. The birth day cake and ice cream were served during the afternoon. Guests present were Danny Mortimore, Mary Ellen Pome roy, Buddy Porter, Terry and Colleen Sullivan, Linda Lou Ha gen, Rita Jean and Connie Hol - man, Billy Geibel, Ronnie Am ick, Norval Boedigheimer and Mike Cooley. Additional guests were their mothers, Mesdames Daniel Mor timore, Clay J. Pomeroy, War ren Porter, Robert Sullivan, Lester Hagen, Lenthal Holman, William Geibel, Hiram Amick, Henry Boedigheimer and Orval Cooley, and the hostesses, Mrs. Cass and Mrs. Eva Arnett. f-ercij J(J(f JJone Witt & ior oCarae ecepu una for charge One of the most beautifully arranged affairs of the season will be the reception which will be given at the South Seventeenth street residence of Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly Thursday evening when Mrs. Kelly entertains in compliment to Miss Dorothy L. Cornelius. Calling hours will be from 8 to 11 o'clock and a large group of Jo (Jisil 3n lforlli Leaving for Whidby Island, Washington, today were Mrs. George Hug and her daughter, Miss Kathleen Hug. While in the north Mis. Hug and her daughter will be guests of Lt. and Mrs. Wallace Hug. Fidelis Class Meets Thursday I Mrs. Viola Harrebon, 1317 State street, has asked the mem bers of the Fidelis class of the First Baptist church to meet with her Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock for their regular business and social meeting of the month. Mrs. Catherine Parsons and Mrs. Mattie Clark will assist and the subject chosen is "Bible Names, Their Meaning." , Pauline Dickhart Married Recently Mr. and Mrs. N. Delker of Sheridan announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline Dick hart, to Harry A. Coppinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bartelsky. Rev. Hugh Becker performed the ceremony, August 3. at the First German Congregational church in Portland. The couple is now at home at 1206 N.E. 79th avenue, Port land. The bride and her family are well-known in Salem. Hubbard Man to Wed Klamath Girl From Klamath Falls has come word of the approaching mar riage of Miss Susan Ann Kelsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kelsey of Klamath Falls, and Walter W. Bower, so nof Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Bower. The ceremony will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening with Rev. F. C. Wissen bach officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDou- gal Kneass of Portland are be ing felicitated upon the birth of a son, Donald McDougal, Jr., at Emanuel hospital, August 11. Salem and out-of-town matrons and maids will call during the evening. Greeting the guests at the door will be Miss Beverly Le bold and Mrs. Winstanley Jenks. Mrs. Kelly and Miss Cornelius will receive their guests in the drawing room. Introducing to the receiving line will be Mrs. Stewart Johnson. Assisting about the rooms will be Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. Miller B. Hayden, Mrs. Mona Yodcr, Mrs. Rex W. Davis, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. Frank Minto, Mrs. Henry Hanzen, Mrs Frederick H. Thompson, Mrs. Abner Kline, Mrs. Paul Heath, and Miss Ruth Moore. Mrs. James Piland of Portland will invite the; guests into the dining room. Alternating at the urns will be Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs. George Ross man, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. James T. Brand, Mrs. Arthur D. Hay and Mrs. M. Tompkins. Mrs. Ralph Moody and Mrs. Charles Pray will be in charge of the dining room. Assisting In serving will be Miss Harriet Hawkins,' Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. Howard Kurtz, Miss Zelma Busch, Mrs. Sol Schlesinger, Mrs. Saul Bloomberg, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. R. D. Woodrow and Miss Hattie Bratzel. luSiciani IJouncj Iffli (apilal jor llie Si Vi bit ummer By Jean Taylor Two talented members of Salem's younger set are ai home once more after a year of study in the east. The Misses Kathleen and Marjorie Broer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broer, of North Fifth street, have returned from study at the Curtis In stitute of Music, Philadelphia, where Miss Kathleen worked under the violin instruction of ? Ivan Galamian in the school, and Miss Marjorie took special instruction under the flautist, William Kincaid. Both girls like the east, par ticularly because of the abun dance of "good music there is to listen to," but they are al ways happy to return to Salem. Miss Marjorie arrived home sev eral months ago, while Miss Katleen returned just recently, having taken part in her in structor's special summer study program with a number of his students at his summer home in upper New York State, near Westport. "It sounds like fun," said Miss Broer, "but it was a lot of work, too." Ivan Galamian, before he came to the United States six years ago, studied the violin in Russia, after which he taught at the Paris Conservatory of Mu sic. Prior to their work in Phila delphia, both the Misses Broer studied at the Julliard School of Music, which is maintained, as is the Curtis Institute, on a scholarship basis. By means of examinations, students to both schools qualify to enroll. Last year Miss Marjorie studied un der the late Georges Barrere, eminent flautist. During her year at Curtis, Miss Kathleen appeared each week with the Curtis orchestra its regular broadcast from Philadelphia in ensemble work. The Curtis Institute will con vene for the fall term's work October 1, and both girls plan to return east to continue their instruction. Whether concert work, radio, or orchestral work will hold them following their graduation from the Institute, is still a matter of conjecture. Al Fresco Party Fetes Visitors A pleasant event of last night was the al fresco supper party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seamster at their home in North 18th street in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Olympia, former residents of Salem. Bidden to greet the visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mil ler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane Pat terson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mor row, Dr. and Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fallin, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff and the hosts. Ji USD. Arriving in Salem late Tues day afternoon to take over her duties as program director at the Salem USO center was Miss Lucy Jane Coe, who came here from the USO center at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The center's new director, a graduate of the University of Illinois, is a native of that stale, her home being in Springfield. For 10 years prior to entering USO work, a year ago, she was secretary to the editor of publi cations for the University of Illinois. Her first USO assign ment was at the Idaho center, where she first served as assist ant to the director and later as temporary director of the club. Miss Cae was a member of Kappa Beta sorority at the Uni versily of Illlinois and is a mem ber of the Eastern Star. Special Guests at Rebekah Meeting Salem Rebekah lodge met Monday evening with Mrs. John Darnielle, noble grand, presid ing. Mrs. Gertrude Majors of McMinnville and Mrs. Nellie Linsay of Sequim, Washington, were special guests. Clem W. Ohlsen became a member by invitation. The committee re ported about 300 servicemen were served Sunday evening at the USO. The past noble grands will have a picnic at the Glenn Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 1945 Adams home on Tuesday eve- ning, August 21. Next Monday evening will be social night. About 75 attended the picnic at Silver Creek Falls Sunday sponsored by the Willamette en campment. Those present from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Art Lenon, Mrs. Nettie Greenough, Mrs. Nettie Stokes, matron at the Odd Fellows home: Al Foster, Grand patriarch of the encamp ment; and Mrs. Foster and children. (Continued on Page 6) I ,r 3 sOFf IS 1 f? tor Lingering rraqrance ROGER & GALLET 17tj I -WISH f w nutui Patted on like liquid perfume, this silky powder reaches its full flower as it clings to your warm, glowing kin. Sprinkle handkerchiefs, gloves, lingerie, and surround yourself with deliciousnessl Four fumnus Iratranrei. QUISEN BERRY'S Central Pharmacy 410 State St. Phnne 9123 " mi JJ"""1" " m J11'""" ' ' '''I WITH WARDS - jf tf 100 Pare Paraffin Bate MOTOR OIL ySsPl i In your contamtr plwl HJ. to 70 less carbon residua than Gov't, specifications permitl cleaner, smoother engine performance . . less "PING1" Fewer r pairs, longer enaine lifel WARDS SELL BETTER OIL FOR LESSI M ontgomery Ward 155 North Liberty rhone 3194 Thanh Be to God ITS OVER . . . EVERYWHERE 5DAY &e Wtt of peace is loud in the world. No bombs drop. No gun roar. Peace has come again . , , and now it is peace all over the world. This is a day for thankfulness and solemn joy. Not i day for celebration. It has been too dearly bought. . . And as you offer thanks to God today . . thanks for Victory, thanks to the gallant men and women who fought and died to win that Victory . . Brown 6V HLEY joins you in humble thanksgiving. In those prayers, let us remember the homes where Victory will not mean joy. Where on this day they know that a white cross somewhere far away was the price of Victory. Let us remember, too, the men and women in hospitals who bear the awful scars of that Victory. And for them, let us dedicate ourselves to protecting the peace they won. With prayer, with work, with bonds, with consecrated citizenship, let us guard that peace. And today joyfully, and prayerfully let us go to church and there give thanks. This message published in humble gratitude to the men and women, who, with God's grace, made possible the Victory. BROWN & H 41 FY Taroma MAKERS' OF FINE CANDIES VICTORY B vv v ' s ' s 1 " - - - -X. 1 Si':;:.fV M , ' ,,', s 1 1 v: , X X I i IN I j U LU J TIip blood nf jrallant men ppillorl in rlofcnpp of ihp rifflifs of mankind If) lo frco lends its color to the st ripes of the flag we honor here. Four stripes. One for freedom of worship; one for freedom of speech; one for freedom from fear; one for freedom from want. Four stripes against the white ground of Peace, to inspire all of the memhers of the I'nited Nations to defend in peace, as the dead defended in war, the dignity of free men every where and for all time. SAIL Y'S SAI.E.M, OKKtiON i
