f7o I.
&&orotltij. oC. dorneli
(JJiride of I v It. JomphuxA
lvent oj?
t lAJedne&da
Mrs. Sara J. Thome and
Miss Margaret Thome enter
tained with an informal dinner
at their apartments Wednesday
evening in compliment to a
group of friends.
A low arrangement of bril
liant yellow dahlias in an an
tique cut glass bowl centered
the attractive dinner table.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Wallace L. Barnes of Illihee,
Mrs. William M. Thome, Jr.,
and daughter, Miss Sally, Mrs.
Robert KIrby Wilcutt and
daughters, Miss Jeannette and
Miss Charlotte, and the host
esses, Miss Margaret Thome and
Mrs. Sara J. Thome.
Weddu
' C-alendared
At Cliurcli
una
u
)
One of the season's loveliest
ceremonies will be held at
Court Street Christian church
tonight at 9 o'clock when Miss
Marjorie Priem, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Priem, be
comes the bride of Alfred Frank
Jeppe, son of Mr, and Mrs. W.
A. Jeppe. Rev. W. Harold Ly
man will officiate. Before the
ceremony Mrs. George Bowen
will sing and Miss Mary Weller
will play the wedding marches
Miss Jean Bates and Miss Betty
Sharpnack will light the cathe
dral candles.
Mr. Priem will give his
daughter in marriage. A lovely
brunette, the bride will wear
the traditional white wedding
gown, and her attendants. Miss
Ruth Caspell and Miss Jeanne
Potter, will wear pastel frocks
of pink and aqua and carry old-
fashioned nosegays.
Carl Priem will be the best
man and ushers will be Robert
Lyman and John Dennison.
An informal reception will be
held In the church reception
rooms.
Later the couple will leave on
their wedding trip and they will
return to Salem to take up their
residence.
YFjrd. Jderrich
South
1
i
By Rovena Eyre
Capital society is evincing cordial interest in the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Dorothy L. Cornelius, daughter of Mrs.
D. E. McDonald of Newberg, and Joseph V. Tompkins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Tompkins of Dayton. The popular couple's
betrothal was revealed last night at a large reception given at
the South 17th street residence
of Supreme Court Justice and
oed
Entraining for San Rafael,
Calif., last night was Mrs. By
ron B. Herrick, who will spend
the ensuing fortnight there with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Warrant Officer and Mrs. Tho
mas A. Brinkerhoff (Elizabeth
Anne Herrick), and her grand
son, Master David Brinkerhoff.
Today is little David's first
birthday anniversary and his
grandmother expected to attend
his birthday party.
Legion Auxiliary
Honored Monday
Members of the American Le
gion auxiliary and chairmen
were guests of Mrs. John Olson
at an al fresco dinner last
Monday evening. Mrs. Don Mad
ison assisted as co-hostess.
A most enjoyable evening
closed with a brief business
meeting at which Mrs. W. H.
Anderson reported the success
of the Fourth of July project
and Mrs. E. A. Lee reported the
sale of over $7000 in war bonds
on Independence day.
Those present were Mesdames
Austin H. Wilson, Frank Mar
shall, Fred Gahlsdorf, Merle
Travis, J. A. Lewis, O. E. Palm
ateer, Miss Jessie Rodman, Mes
dames Paul Ficke, Geo. Gabriel,
W. H. Anderson, Clifton Mull,
Earl Andresen, Claire Seeley, E.
A. Lee, J. H. Brady, Barbara
Stumbo, Nettie Spaulding, Leon
Brown, Stanley Krueger, Verne
Ostrander, George B. Hager, R.
C. Blaxall, Stuart Johns, A. W.
Lovcik and the hostesses.
Miss Hoffman to
Visit Brothers
Friends of Miss Lillian Hoff-
man gathered at her home last
Thursday evening to honor her
on her 18th birthday.
Miss Hoffman left Monday for
a visit of several weeks in San
Diego as the guest of her broth
er. Seaman 2'e Alfred Hoffman,
who is stationed there.
She will also visit her brother,
Herbert Hoffman, in Long
Beach, Calif., and will spend
some time In San Francisco as
i the guest of Mrs. Egan Hoffman,
i,(ier sister-in-law.
Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, with whom
the bride-elect has made her
home for many years.
Greeting the guests at the
door were Mrs. Winstanley
Jenks of Monmouth and Miss
Beverly Lebold. Mrs. Paul
Heath presented the betrothal
cards to the guests upon their
arrival.
The hostess, Mrs. Kelly, wear
ing a sea blue gown with a cor
sage of sweet peas and roses',
Miss Cornelius, lovely In a
model of Love-in-a-Mist blue
and a corsage of orchids, and
Mrs. Morton Tompkins of Day
ton, wearing a handsome black
gown and corsage of pastel
flowers, received in the draw
ing room. Mrs. Stewart John
son presented the guests to the
receiving line.
Striking bouquets of colorful
gladioluses, asters and other
late summer flowers were ar
ranged about the rooms. Assist
ing were Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Mrs. Miller B. Hayden, Mrs.
Mona Yoder, Mrs. Rex W. Davis,
Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs.
Frank Minto, Mrs. Henry Han
zen, Mrs. Frederick Hill Thomp
son, Mrs. Abner K. Kline and
Miss Ruth Moore.
Mrs. James Piland of Portland
invited the guests into the din
ing room, which was in charge
of Mrs. Charles Pray and Mrs
Ralph Moody. The serving
table was covered with an ivory
damask cloth and centered with
two colonial nosegays of roses,
bouvardia and sweet peas and
lighted candles. Alternating al
the serving table were Mrs.
Charles A. Spraeue, Mrs. George
Rossman, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs.
James T. Brand. Mrs. Arthur
D. Hay. Mrs. Norton Tomp
kins of Dayton and Mrs. David
Wright.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Harriet Hawkins, Miss Hattie
Bratzel. Mrs. Howard Kurtz,
Miss Zelma Busch, Mrs. Sol
Schlesinger. Mrs. Saul Blom
berg. Mrs. Harris Lietz and Mrs.
R. D. Woodrow.
The bride-elect attended Al
bany schools and Willamette
university. She has served as
secretary to Arthur S. Benson,
clerk of the Oregon Supreme
Court. She is a member of Beta
Sigma Phi, Salem Business and
Professional Women's club.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, and
the Order of Eastern Stan She
is state vice president of the
Young Republicans' club and a
member of the Marion county
Republican Central committee.
Mr. Tompkins was only re
cently discharged from the
United States Marine corps,
with which he served for three
years and four months in the
photographic section. He at
tended Oregon State college and
Willamette university before
matriculating at the New York
School of Photographic Arts.
Silverton Announcements
are received from Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Hemmingsen of Corvallis
revealing the betrothal of their
SALEM ARMORY
SATURDAY
August 18th
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hem
mingsen, to William K. Kol
lins of Corvallis. The wedding
will take place Sunday, August
19, at 4 o'clock at the Corvallis
Episcopal church. The Hem
mingsens are formerly of Silverton.
ietrotliai
Revealed
Jo friend A
At an informal party Wednes
day, at which a number of fam
ily friends were entertained,
the engagement was announced
of Miss Joyce Sampson to FC
2c Lawrence Holderbein, on
leave after two years overseas.
Hostess for the event was Miss
Josephine Kniess, and the party
was held at the home of the
bride-groom-elect's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holderbein.
The young couple have not
'if
i
t' . 1
1
4
4-?
. it
f'7
$4
yet formulated plans for their
wedding date.
Guests for the affair were
Pfc. Wladislov Wiences. Pfc.
Russell Reed, Pfc. Harry C. Bo
ward, Lt. Harry C. Dillard. Lt.
Robert Johnson, Lt. Andrew
Lester, Pfc. Kathleen McAtam
ney. Pvt. Edna E. Camden. Pfc.
Mae Levin, Miss Amy Erickson.
Weel-nJ
in q Ion
a
aunt
Jdonoved a t
Arriving in the capital Satur
day to spend the week-end with
Mr. and. Mrs. Donald C. Roberts
at their home in Morningside
will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Holts and their daughter, Mrs.
Leon Rathbun (Mary Ross
Holts) all of Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. Holts and their
daughter are former residents
of Salem.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, August 17, 1945 5
Miss Frances Baum will be
the guest of honor Saturday
night when Donna Whitley en
tertains at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Whitley,
on Fairmount Hill.
Other guests will be Joan
Hoereath, Marilyn Burris, Gayle
Juve, Jackie Notick, Nita White,
Joan Lee,. Meriie Rholen, Mar
ion Carson, Shirley Webber,
Beverly Gustafson, Joanne Tho
mas, Roma Nelson, Cathy Coo
per. Donna Jane Macklin and
Donna Whitely.
Mrs. Dwight Wyatt will open
her home in Hazel avenue to
the Rotana club at 7 o'clock
Monday night. An alfresco din
ner will be served.
Mrs. James E, Smith, the former Marciel Stinnette, whose mar
riage was an event of Sunday at the Dallas Christian church.
oCofabefie Foster 1AJedd
aipk jP. oCaird Jridaij.
The home of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Lenhart in North 24th street
was the scene of a beautiful but quiet wedding ceremony this
afternoon at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Lolabelle Foster, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto F. Price of Rogers, Arkansas, was married to Ralph
P. Laird of Salem, son of Mrs. P. N. Laird of Creswell, Rev. M.
A. Getzendaner officiated in the
presence of the two families
and close friends of the couple.
Gladioluses, amaryllis, palms
and lighted cathedral candles
graced the improvised altar.
The bride wore a handsome
model of powder blue crepe
with a matching half hat
trimmed with a veil and jew
eled pins. Her accessories were
of saddle tan and she wore a
corsage of orchids.
Her daughter, Mrs. Edward
Canadiani
Ji6il Salt
em
Mrs. Anna Bligh has as her
guests for an indefinite stay,
her sister, Mrs. Robert Irving,
and her son Robert, Jr., of Leth
bridge, Alberta, Can.
Plans are being made for spe
cial entertainment of the Cana
dian guests.
Boatwright, was the matron of
honor. She wore a smart brown
wool costume with matching
hat and accesories and a cor
sage of Cecil Brunner roses and
bouvardia.
Raymond Laird of Creswell
served as best man for his
father.
An Informal reception fol
lowed the ceremony. The bride's
table was appointed in crystal
and silver and dainty pastel
flowers. Mrs. Irene Nelson cut
the wedding cake and Mrs. Lyle
Rains presided at the punch
bowl. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. L. W. Tinker of Creswell
and Mrs. Raymond Laird.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Laird
left for a trip to the Oregon
beaches. Upon their return
they will be "at home" at 1440
Norway street. Mr. Laird is
the Farm Labor assistant for
Marion county.
SaL. np.w. nuu m
State (Council YFjeelina
Attending the state B.P.W. executive council meeting which
was held at the Multnomah hotel in Portland last Sunday were
the two state officers from Salem. Miss Ida Mae Smith, legisla
tive chairman and Mrs. Carmalite Weddle, chairman of education.
The object of the meeting was to outline the work of the local
clubs throughout the state foH
the coming year. Mrs. Weddle
reports that her committee of
fers' at least one definite plan
for aiding in the building of a
new world order. This plan
consists of the setting up of a
counsel and guidance clinic
within each local club for the
purpose of aiding those civi
lians who must make adjust
ments In living conditions due
to the coming of peace, Also
the services of the clinic are to
be offered to local high school
authorities in order that stu
dents may be given the benefit
of the professional and business
experience of members of the
club or persons outside the club
who will be willing to give time
to the project.
Emphasis was given to the
fact that employes are going to
find that better co-operation be
tween themselves and their em
ployes must be developed if they
are to remain In their jobs and
continue to receive high wages,
In her report on matters
taken up by the legislative com
mittee, Miss Smith mentioned
a few congressional measures
which have been sponsored by
the National Federation of Busi
ness and Professional Women's
clubs. Perhaps the most prom
inent of these are the equal
rights amendment; which is now
in committee, theBretton-Woods
world finance plan which has
passed the house; the peace
charter, which is now a law.
. Bills mentioned as deserving
the support of B. Sc P.W. clubs
which will come up soon are
the compulsory military training
In time of peace; extension and
improvement of the merit sys
tem .in government; adequate
just as the beans were hitting
the peak In the fields.
The housewives' special Is
urged to work, and the members
can be picked up at Highland
school, Grant school, 17th and
Market, 17th and D, Center and
Capital, 12th and State, 12th
and Mill. 12th and Mission, and
at the Farm Labor Office.
Uiditor at
f-oit Jdome
Being welcomed as a guest In
the capital is Miss Kay Grobey
of Tacoma, who is the house
guest of the Misses Jean and
Joan Post at the Claude Post
residence.
Miss Grobey will be the guest
of honor Saturday evening
when the Misses Posts entertain
with a dinner party. Miss Gro
bey will be in Salem for the en
suing week.
Military Chapel
Scene of Rites
Woodburn Of Interest to this
community is the wedding of
Miss Olive Burgess to Sgt. Per
cy S. Chapelle, which took place
August 2 at the military "Chapel
on the Hill" at Fort Lewis, Wn.
The ceremony was performed by
the post chaplain, Rev. James
O. York.
The bride is the daughter of
(Continued on Page 10)
I. 0EXU i
QUISEN BERRY'S
Central Pharmacy
410 Stale St. Salem, Ore.
funds for the national women's
bureau; federal aid for educa
tion; uniform state laws per
mitting women to serve on
juries and a change in the word
ing of the child labor amend
ment is recommended. Also
the stale organization will ask
Mrs. Gertrude Austin of Cali
fornia who is the national legis
lative chairman to investigate
a proposed postage rate increase
on books and printed matter.
LI '
Jdelp s$sked
"The beans continue to grow"
said Mrs. Glady Turnbull, farm
labor office head, yesterday, "in
spite of celebrations or any
thing." "With all the excitement,
people seemed to have slacked
off a little," Mrs. Turnbull con
tinued. A meeting was held .to
day with the president and
secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce to see what can be
done about the critical man
power shortage which struck
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ft m,. - 43t y-tO'follow ioitnio V 0
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Ideal for children gives long curia
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WILLETT'S
Capital Drug Store
Phont 3118
perm push Wave
$3.50
Kxtra for
Plncerwiirt ar Ralrdn
Opn Tburiday E.
Phone 3663
Castle Permanent Wavers
SM FlMt National Rank Bids.
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mm
toe
mm
Ask the Expert
Br J. n. WHMt of Ihr
Capital Dr.! Start
Should you be tempted to
buy medicine solely upon the
recommendation of friends or
advertising claims, ask a well
known and trusted druggist if
he can vouch for it.
It is not likely that he will
advise any medication without
your first seeing your physi
cian. The more serious your
malady appears to be, the less
chance there is of your drug
gist recommending self-medica-.
tion.
Too many people have wors
ened simple cases by taking
medicines unsuited to the par
ticular case. Each case is its
own problem, to be treated as
such by the physician.
And since he is naturally
concerned in the efficiency of
his prescription, follow his ad
vice in choosing a druggist to
fill it.
TNii It th M?nil ftf a irriM nf efliliHaJ
BilvrrtlsMnrntf apprarlnt In Th Capital
Journal tarn Frldar.
Coprrltbt
Willett's
Capital Drug Store
Cor. State ft Llberty-Ph. 3118
I Corner State and Liberty Sti
t! .,
ed hamUton
I
Pick youvself a superb
fur cnat from our Au
gust Sale Collection. It
includes coals with the
new much - talked - of
push-up Sleeves, deep
armholes, ascot scarf
ties! All at prices less
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We will store Tour coat free
until cold weather.
Milled
2nd Floor