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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1945)
W,. JLL eted on iirtlida By Rovena Eyre Fred B. Keeler, worthy patron of Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was the honored guest last night on the occasion of his birthday anniversary ', when Mrs. Albert . Cohen, worthy matron, and her officers entertained in the Masonic tem ple. Cards were in play with hon ors going to Mrs. Earl Wiper and J. Edgar Reay. At the re freshment hour the serving tables were centered with mari- - golds and dusty miller, guarded with tall yellow tapers. A birth- . day cake was served. Additional guests included - Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, grand officers. Thirty members attended the affair. Miss Finley Bride Of William Laughlin At a quiet service read at 4 j o'clock Saturday afternoon in i the Episcopal church in San Francisco, Miss Constance Fin ley, daughter of Mrs. Percy Fin ..ley of Eugene and the late Percy Finley of Corvallis was married to William Laughlin of San Francisco. Just a few close friends and relatives were present at the ceremony and the reception which followed. After a wed ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Laugh lin are to make their home in San Francisco where Mr. Laugh lin is in government service. The bride was a student three years at Oregon State college, later receiving her degree at the University of Oregon. Im mediately following her gradu ation she went east to Washing ton, D.C., where she was em ployed in the statistical depart ment In the office of the secre tary of labor. She was later transferred to San Francisco. The bride is a niece of Mrs John G. Buchanan and Mrs, Mark D. McAllister of Corvallis and is well known in Salem. House Guests at Pickett Home Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett have as their gwests Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. James H. Pickett. Com mander Pickett is hnmo nn Imub vjrom the Aleutian islands, where The has been stationed. Fnllnwintf (their visit here the couple will go on to Orlando, Fal. R. M. Fischers Visit Eugene J Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fit- cher. Jr., of Salem were guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Dorris dn Eugene during the week-end. ! Other guests of Mr. and Mrs. jDorris were Mr. and Mrs. Don t aid (Traham of Prineville, well 'known in Salem. Salem Folk Are Visitors in Canada Mrs. Taylor Hawkins and Miss Harriet Hawkins will spend the ensuing 10 days in Victoria and Vancouver. B.C. Goina north with them were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMurray of Portland. Senator and Mrs. W. E. Burke of Yamhill were visitors in the capital Saturday.' J4oits to Send QirL Guests of the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Griffith were their daughter. Miss Lorah Kate Griffith, and Miss Jane McGarvey and Miss Marie Cox, both of Bend. The three girls are in training with the United States Cadet Nurse corps at the University of Oregon Medical school in Portland. Saturday evening an informal gathering of the Griffiths and their week-end guests enjoyed a barbecue served in the Grif fith gardens. Couple's Marriage told 'to Friends Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Dave T. Duller have announced the. mar riage of their daughter, Elma Helen Hoffman of the Waves, to Joseph Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hoffman of Sa lem, In a simple ceremony Aug ust 9 at Bainbridge Island, Wn. Mrs. Hoffman, a graduate of Dallas high school with the class of 1940, was formerly employed at the Ladd and Bush branch, U.S. National bank, in Salem. She enlisted in the Waves in September 1944, trained at Hun ter College, New York, and is now stationed at Bainbridge Island. Mr. Hoffman is a brother of Mrs. Hoffman's first husband, Donald S. Hoffman, who was killed in action in the South Pacific July 17, 1944. . Carkins Home Scene of Reunion Entertaining their family at home are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carkin who have had with them two of their sons, home from overseas. First Lt. Vernon Carkin re ported recently to Ft. Lewis after a 30-day furlough, from duty in England. Still at home on leave is a second son, Cpl. Warren Carkin, who will report to Ft. Lewis next week for re assignment. The corporal was in General Patton's third army and was wounded at St. Lo. A third son, Ensign Bruce Carkin, is expected at any time to arrive rom San Francisco after South Pacific service on Okinawa. Captain and Mrs. Robert Brownell have returned from a several days' stay in Fort Lewis and other northern points. Ind Janiifu (jo last Leaving Tuesday for Grand Island, Nebraska, to visit her husband, Lt. Col. W. W. Baum, who is stationed there is Mrs. Baum, and her children, Ted, Frances and Marion. They plan to visit until Sep tember when Ted will go to Culver Military academy in In diana and Miss Frances will at tend Brownell hall in Omaha. Rebekah Lodge Meets Monday Salem Rebekah lodge met In regular session Monday evening with Mrs. John Darnielle pre siding. Among the many vis itors were Mrs. Edith Pease of Cove, Oregon; Mrs. Angrie Thomas of Lebanon; Mrs. Thel m Brown of Hood River and her father, Mr. Huckabee of Portland. After lodge group singing was enjoyed by the members with Miss Helen Shallanda as leader. Later refreshments were served. dreabj-adt Jor Jbitor& Commander and Mrs. Charles Robertson of Tongue Point were week-end visitors in Salem as the guests of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, at her home in North Commercial street. Mrs. Robertson entertained with a small, informal family breakfast Sunday morning hon oring Commander and Mrs. Rob ertson. Birthday Party For Little Girl Little Miss Suzanne Jochim sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jochimsen, was honored on her fifth birthday anniversary Monday afternoon when her mo ther entertained a group of the very young set and several addi tional guests. A candlelighted birthday cake was a feature of the refreshment hour. Bidden to wish Miss Suzanne a happy birthday were JoAnn Hoover, Kaye and Sande Tom linson, David and John Socolof sky, Jean Thede, Douglas and Susan White , Susan dinger, Kathy, Tommy and Charles Heltzel, Ann and Jimmy Hellzel, Susan and Buddy Keech, Sondra and Sally Jochimsen. Additional guests were Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. T. Harold Tomliiison, Mrs. Walter Socolof sky, Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. Harold Ol inger, Mrs. Charles Heltzel. Mrs. John Heltzel and Mrs. Edwin Keech. Miss Marian Boyle entrained Sunday for Rock Island, Illinois, where she will spend the en suing three weeks. Miss Boyle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boyle. ONE OF THESE DAYS THEY WILL BE HOME WILL GIVE A WELCOME CHANGE FROM G.I. SURROUNDINGS SEE SALEM'S GREATEST STOCK! IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPER In Stripes, Florals, Plaids and Plains TO MAKE VOUH HOUe homc Where Selection Is a Pleasure 375 CHEMEKETA STREET Miss Julia Johnson Honored at Party Miss Julia Johnson of Chicago who is in the capital as the guest of her mother, will be the guest of honor this evening when Mrs. Malcolm L. Jones entertains in her Jefferson street home. Supper will be served fol lowing an evening of contract. Guests will include Miss John son, Mrs. Andrew Burnett of San Francisco, Mrs. Harrison El gin, Jr., Mrs. Melvin Hurley, Mrs. Manfred Olson, Mrs. Ken neth Hanson, Mrs. Wayne Doughton and the hostess, Mrs. Jones. lolanaS Are Biddt U bit in Guests in the capital this week-end were Lt. and Mrs. Russell Emmett of Los Angeles, who were en route to Seattle to visit. Lt. Emmett is on his ter minal leave from the United State navy. Mr. and Mrs. Breyman Boise entertained with an informal af fair at their Court street resi dence honoring the visitors Sun day evening. A group of the cou ple's old friends made up the guest !it. Officers Named At Friday Session Members of the Salem Chap ter of the Oregon Association of the Deaf met at Mr. and Mrs. William Toll's home on August 17 for their annual business meeting and election. Thomas A. Ulmer was re-elected to the presidency of the chapter. Mrs. Chester LaFave was elected vice president. Mrs. Ulmer, treasur er; Miss Lucille Hansen, secre tary. . During the first quarter of the year a party will be held every month and Mrs. LaFave, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Ray Hummel and Miss Alice Beach will make plans concerning the parties. Lt. Robert Lindstrom gave an interesting talk about his exper iences in Europe. A large cake with "Welcome Home, Robert" on it was on the table, flanked by red, white and blue candles. Punch was also served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lindstrom. Muriel Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hummel and Sandra, Burga Zumkeller, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hill, Alice Beach, Mrs. Clara Lauby, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, Mr. and Mrs. LaFave. Agnes and Elmer Peterson. Lu cille Hansen, Gloria White. Lewis Kuenzi, John Engblom. Clifton Toombs and Mr. and Mrs. Ulmer. en 'Zdo Supper The lovely gardens at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wyatt formed the setting for a buffet supper last night when mem bers of the Salem Rotana club were entertained by Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Ipha Knox and Mrs. Em ma Drinnon. A business session followed the supper hour and reports on the recent national convention were heard, Mrs. Fannie L. Douglas spoke on psychiatric work with maladjusted chil dren to be undertaken by Sa lem service clubs. Seventeen members and three additional guests. Mrs. Floyd Matthews, Mrs. Ross Carter and Miss Elaine Wyatt, were pres ent. The next meeting will be held September 24 at the home of Mrs. Lyle Rains. Miss Cutler at Parents' Home Miss Dorris Jeane Cutler, US- CN, has arrived in Salem on a 21 -day leave to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Cut ler, at their Maple avenue home. Miss Cutler will also visit the Oregon beaches before the com pletion nf her leave, when she will report to St. Vincent's hos pital in Portland. The "America" discovered by Columbus in 1492 was one of the Bahamas islands, according to some authorities. Skin Disease Centers Named Washington. Aug. 20 IU.R) Eight centers will be establish ed In this country specializing in treatment of tropical skin dis ease, Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, army surgeon general, announc ed today. The centers will be at Wake man General hospital, Camp At terbury. Ind.; Brooke General hospital. Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Madigan General hospi tal, Fort Lewis, Wash.; Moore General hospital, Swannanoa. N. C.; Harmon General hospital, Longview, Texas, and in U. S. General hospitals at Camp Ed wards, Mass., Camp Butner, N. C, and Camp Carson, Colo. "The new arrangement will make possible better distribution of the limited supply of special ists in dermatology." Maj. Clar ence S. Livingood, Philadelphia, Kirk's consultant in dermatol ogy, said. He said there was no reason to fear spread of tropical skin infections in this country because few of the diseases are contagious and no transmittable cases will be discharged until they are non-infections'. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Tuesday, August 21, 19455 aided during the war period, Is still badly wanted "and will be for several months," a spokes man for the agriculture depart ment said today. "The situation on oils and fats is still very critical and we need every pound of used fats that we can lay our hands on," he told a reporter. Joe Hopes Joe ill Return Chicago, Aug. 21 uTi If those two guys named Joe the big guns of the New York Yankees can get back together on the j same team within the next few days, things may be a bit rosier , for the erstwhile "Bronx Bomb ers." Joe McCarthy already is back, after a siege of illness, and the Yankee manager today hoped reports of an early service dis-( charge for his prize outfielder, Joe DiMaggio, are correct. McCarthy, apparently recon ciled to the fact his Yankees, for the first time in a decade, aren't '. figuring as title contenders, look ! ed to the future, to the day when he believes he will have another string of champions. "Right now we're in sixth, but if DiMaggio does get here soon, and is in shape, we should im prove that a lot. We're nine games back of Washington, but usine the extra minch he could I give us along with Charley Kel- ler (who joined the club Sun day), we might hit a string of l wins that would lift us out ot j the second division." ritnne SfiM ! Irene' Beauty Salon iil State St. Permanent Wavtnn Machine, Maclnneksi and Cold Waving $5.00 and up. Iprn Tum. ftnrl Thurs. Evei. by ippointmrnL :! Waste Kitchen Fat Still Much Needed Washington, Aug. 21 (IT That waste kitchen fat, which PERM PUSH WAVI $3.50 v Est for Ftnccrwava or KftirArM Oprn ThnndlT Em. Phone 3663 I Castle Permanent Wavers 305 First National Bank Olds. e?3 P0U8L6 FEATURE J IS PLUS GOWEN (TASTY FRUIT) FLAMS ,-IN TH6 SAME PACK CEREAL AND FRUIT IN THE SAME PACKAGE! NEW! DIFFERENT! Double enjoyment! Crisper golden flakes and California's vine-ripa seedless raisins in a grand new cereal KEM.OGO'8 RAISIN 40 BRAM FLAKES. Made of the finest soft white winter wheat chock-full of whole-grain nourishment. And choice California eeedleia raiaint. Naturally sweet) Saves sugar. Ba sure to get the one and only KELLOGG'S RAISIN 40 BRAM FLAKES. Mad ft by KELLOGG'S til Battle Creek. Try 'em HOP PICKERS AND BEAN PICKERS Shoe Specials RATION FREE For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Loafers Saddle Oxfords Tennis Shoes One Low Vrice 2.98 O. P. A. No. 107 RATION FREE Aujrusl 17th lo Sept. 291h Hundreds of Pairs of Women's Fine LEATHER SHOES . And Oxfords Including Arch Support Shoes - - Values to $5.95 Now 2.87 and 3.47 Pn large group of Children's Play. Sandals and Oxfords - '- Values lo $3.9." Now 1.19 o 1.97 ALL SIZES RATION FREE Style Arch Shoe Co. 357 Stale Next to Midget Market ONE -STOP SHOPPING for Back - to - School CLOTHING at SEARS CATALOG SALES DEPT. ZELAN-TREATED POPLIN JACKETS Boyville DeLuxe quality, made of army tan poplin. Zelan - treated to repel moisture and resist soiling'. Body fully lined with plaid cotton flannel: sleeve lined with extra durable, warm plain flannel. 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Hand washable. Sizua 8 to 16. 43 W 7097 Royal Blue Combination. Rhpg. Wt., 1 rb 43 W 7008 Light Tan Combination, slipg. VU, 1 11 3.98 CATALOG ORDER DESK 484 State St. Salem 0ECSI3 0IBEBI
