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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1945)
2) inner id vent oj! Jliurddau By Rnvena Eyre Major and Mrs. Wolcott Buren and Mr. and Mrs. George Weller entertained with a din ner party at the latter's home in Shipping street Thursday evening in compliment to a group of friends. Covers were placed for 12 at a table centered with an ar rangement of pastel tuberous begonias and lighted pink candles. Major Bureon, who has been home on leave after extended service in the Pacific war thea ter, will report to Fort Lewis on Saturday, for reassignment. The Fidelis class of Jason Lee church will gather at the church Saturday night at 6:30 o'clock for a no-host dinner. Oul-o-Jowneri Irrive or AJeddinq JQileA Mrs. T. A. Livesley Welcomed Home Being welcomed home from a month's sojourn in Geneva, New York, is Mrs. Thomas Albert Livesley, who went east to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bush, and to welcome her grandson, Asa he! Bush. Mr. Bush has recently been transferred from Geneva to Long Island, N.Y., where he is stationed as a pharmacists' mate with the United States Navy. Mrs. Bush will be remembered as Patricia Livesley. Ueleran Is Engaged L Slated ai BPW Speaker Salem Business and Professional Women s club will hold its first meeting of the autumn season Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock j at the Golden Pheasant with Miss Ida Mae Smith presiding. Dr. John L. Knight, assistant professor of religion at Willamette university, has been secured as the speaker and he will talk on Making Peace with Ourselves.' dlii Omega: r Jea fluent ease Arriving in the capital today from their home in Olympia are Mrs. E. P. Miles, Miss Mil dred Miles and Beryl Miles, who are coming down to attend the marriage of Mrs. Miles' niece. Miss Roberta Paulus daughter of Mrs. Juanita Eoff Paulus, and William E. Dunn, Jr., of Woodburn, son of Mr. and' Mrs. W. E. Dunn, also of Woodburn, which will be a stellar event of Saturday night at First Presbyterian church. This evening Mrs. Paulus will entertain with a dinner party preceding the wedding rehears al. The. affair will be held at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hibler. Covers will be placed for Miss Paulus and her fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dunn of Woodburn, Mrs. E. P. Miles, Miss Mildred Miles and Beryl Miles, all of Olympia, Rev and Mrs. Chester W. Hamblin, Miss Mary Ann Brady, Miss Betty Lou Biener of Yakima, Miss Jeanne DeMytt, Miss Marilyn Hjort, Miss Brenda Grote, Mrs. LeRoy Grote, Marvin Mattson of Woodburn, Charles Dalton of Corvallis, Brooks Beckford of Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Eoff of Yakima, Mrs. Althea Hartley of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hibler and Mrs. Paulus. JJhristening Set FFor John W. Ellis Christening services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday for little John Wiley Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ellis. Rev. George Her bert Swift, the rector, will of ficiate. Godparents will be Ensign and Mrs. Seth Payson Smith. Roger Ky Putnam will act as proxy for Ensign Smith, who is now serving in the South Pa cific war theater. The little, boy's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Will P. Ellis of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wiley of Jefferson. He has an older sister, Miss Diane. Albany Matrons to Miss Dorothy Cornelius, fian cee of Joseph B. Tompkins, will be the incentive for a luncheon and kitchen shower Saturday in Albany when Mrs. J. Fred Braley and Mrs. D. E. Brunskill entertain at the Braley resi dence. Motoring to Albany for the affair will be Miss Cornelius, Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. Rex W. Davis. Mrs. Howard Jenks, Mrs. J. N. Chambers and Mrs. Claude Murphy. Be sure to cook milk and eggs f at low temperatures to pre vent them from becoming tough and stringy. Interesting romantic news be ing announced today by Mr. and Mrs. F. W Pease is the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Thelma Pease, and Hugh D. Ba ker, son of Mr and Mrs. W. L. Baker, also of Salem. The bride-elect is a popular member of Salem's younger set. Her fiance, who is a graduate of Salem schools, served with the 41st division in the Pacific war theater and received his discharge July 29. No definite date has been set for the wedding but it will prob ably be an event of the fall. The couple plan to make their home I in Salem following their mar- Miss Marjorie Wells Feted at Supper A group of the city's young club women gathered at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday night to honor Miss Marjorie Wells, who recently arrived from River side, Calif., to assume the po sition of program director of the young adult group at the Salem Y.W. Mrs. Harry Belt and Mrs. C. W. Parker of the Y.W.C.A. so cial committee arranged the af fair. A dessert supper was served, followed by an infor mal evening. Covers were placed for. Miss Wells, Miss Sybil Spears, Miss Carolyn Brady, Miss Jessica Kinsey, Miss Lillian Kayser, Miss Civilla Reeher, Miss Ellen Van Arsdale, Miss Helen Wilson, Mrs. Else Allen, Mrs. Louise Jones, Mrs. Fred Gast, Mrs. Donald Gwinnup, Mrs. Carl Halvorson, Mrs. Charles E. Prince, Mrs. Wheeler R. English and Mrs. Esther Little. Junior Woman's Club in Session Woodburn The Woodburn Junior Womans' club held its .first fall meeting Wednesday evening at the library club rooms with Mrs. Eugene Stoller presiding". Projects discussed for the coming year included the city swimming pool, stalls for bicy cles to be placed on the busi ness streets, ways and means of raising funds and the sponsor ing of the Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds, the club to secure guardians for these two organ izations. It was also planned to assist in the Red Cross sew ing and members appointed to sew at the Red Cross rooms this Friday, September 21, were Mrs. H. Schwarzin and Mrs. Harold Steele and for Septem ber 28 Mrs. Wayne Wood and Mrs. Leslie Paulson. Mrs. Stoller announced the following chairmen of standing committees for the year: mem bership, Mrs. Robert Hartman; program, Mrs. Lawrence Horr; publicity, Mrs. Floyd Maricle and parliamentarian, Mrs. M. D. Woolley. Following .the meeting the members engaged in a clay mod eling contest with the prize go ing to Mrs. Clyde Graham. Refreshments were served by Special music will be given by Mrs. Harriet Bush, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Bush - Mickelson. Reservations for members and guests should be made with Miss Ruth Mc Adams, 7279; by Monday even ing. Saturday night the B.P.W. .sewing club will meet at the home of Miss Helen Hiller at the Devereaux. Reservations are being made with Mrs. Jessie Mae Lindley or Miss Ruth Mc Adams. Miss Ida Mae Smith, president of the Salem club, will entertain her executive board at her home. 625 North loth street, Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Committee heads will also attend and plans will be made fjr National Bus iness Women's reek, which will be an important event slated for October. rom " ""JIjKl Uiditori are Jdere ire oCod -Angeled a Delightful guests in Oregon's capital are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley of Los Angeles, who have been house guests of Mr. ano Mrs. Hugh McCain. Mrs. Hanley and Mrs. McCain are sisters. Mr. Hanley is going east to New York on business on Mrs. Hanley will remain in Salem with her brother-in-law and sister until his return to the western seaboard. Several informal affairs are being planned for Mrs. Han ley's 'pleasure. Rickey Garden Club Is Honored Four Corners An entertain ing evening was spent at the home of Mrs. A. South by mem . bers of the Rickey Garden cluL Wednesday. Nineteen members and seven visitors enjoyed the eveninp Plans for future meetings and projects was the main topic. A wonderful display of flow ers and vegetables grown b various members was a high light of the evening. The group will meet Thursday morning to clean the schoo' house in preparation for thr opening of school September 24. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Klingler. . The Rickey Garden club ladies were divided into four groups to can fruits at the com munity cannery last week, for use in the hot lunch program at Rickey school, which the club sponsors. The results of their labors are 70 gallons of peaches, 35 gallons of pears, 42 gallons of prunes, 30 gallons of toma toes, 53 No. 24 cans of tomato juice and 14 No. 2', 4 cans of peaches. Some fruits were do nated, the remainder- was financed by funds from the lunch project. Phnne BUM Irene's Bcautv Salon 341 State St. Permanent Waving Machine, Machtneless and Cold Waving $5.00 and up. Open Tun. and Thnr. Eve. b, appointment. Prof. John L. Knight, Jr., who will speak on "Making Peace With Ourselves" before mem bers of the Salem Business and Professional Women's club next Tuesday night at the Golden Pheasant. Prof. Knight is as sistant professor of religion at Willamette university and also serves as counsellor on religious life. He holds degrees from Drew, Boston and Vanderbilt universities. Sunday- Active and alumnae members of Chi Omega sorority are ar ranging a smartly appointed tea for Sunday afternoon at the North Thirteenth street resi dence of Mrs. William Council Dver in compliment to a group of girls entering Willamette uni versity in the autumn. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Boyd will greet the guests at the door and Miss Patricia Wet stcin will introduce to the re ceiving line, which will include Miss Harriet Stewart, house president: Mrs. Dyer, Mrs George Hill, alumnae president and Mrs. Earl Snell. Alternating at the urns will be Mrs. B. O. Schucking. Mrs. Conrad Paulus, Mrs. Ralph Dobbs and Mrs. Paul Nieswan der. Assisting informally will be Miss Patricia Miller, Miss Barbara Correll and Miss Jean Robinson. The tea committee Includes the Misses Barbara Crawford and Betty Staab. PERM PUSB WAV! $3.50 Fstrt for ixenrare or Halritrei W ' P"o Thnrsttaj E. y bj appointment W 7 Phone 3663 X I Castle Permanent Wavers 3M t'lnt National Bank Bldi. (Continued on Page 7) He's glad USUI . . . made with CINCH CORN BREAD MIX Each package con tains ALL necessary ingredients. Just add water, mix and balce. Try this! Split muffins, fill with a i dab of butter and jelly and replace In oven for a minute or two. Try Cncfi Waffle j art a Onch Hot Cakes, Toof it? to be IN STEP WITH LOVELY LEGS . . . SHE'S Glad to be WONDERSTOEN- GROOMED! Once you learn the simple Won- derstoe n trick of eras ing hair from legs and arms, you can always count on exquisite leg grooming. No more stub ble ... no more dry, dead, scaly skin with Wonder stoen! It smooths the legs to a fine silkiness as it re moves hair. Wonderstoen is odorless . . . nothing to spill, stain, or prepare. And safe, too! S3.00 for a whole season of lovely, self-assured legs! WILLETT'S Capital Drug Store Corner State & Liberty Sts Phone 3118 11 ..1.1 In just the right weight wool crepe, CAPRI puffs the sleeves, rounds the hips of a significant new silhouette for Fall . . , Capital Journal. Salem. Ore.. Friday, Sept. 21. 1945- FOR THE GREAT M 1)5 H LUEIIT JT.. Iv II J I ILL. THC Gtt FOLDING gSSSE U t WITH THII PMIMTIO KcfS'W tUTTON-REUASt SJK& I UG-IOCK FEATURI Vs No card tables so beautiful . . . none so well made. . . as WITH THt PATS N TED UG-IOCK FEATURE Each a masterpiece of de sign and workmanship! Perfectly 'matched ine veneered tops: some with marquetry inlays, others with figured genu, ine mahogany borders. 179.5 27 inches high . . . just right for playing and for serving. 30 inch tops, hand-rubbed to a high gloss finish. Each leg (oct-j in position individually with a patented, button, release, automatic control. Easy to operate, and absolutely fool-proof. c4-little down on a big bill Be ready to welcome that hero of yours in a home that makes up for . nil the comforts he's been missing so long! He'll appreciate home now more than ever before. CONVENIENT TERMS Gevurtz offers many out standing values on month ly or weekly terms ar ranged to suit your bud- eet. Si w BEAUTIFUL LAMPS $1 1.95 Choose a smart table lamp to brighten up that drowsy room! We've a lovely se lection of varied styles with decorative vase bas es, graceful shades. BOUDOIR CHAIRS $29.95 Colorful and comfortable, nicely designed, neatly tailored in gay floral fab ric. Pleated skirt. Choice of colors. QUEEN ANNE LOUNGE CHAIR A handsome and luxuri ously comfortable lounge chair of distinc tive period styling. Spring-filled T - shape cushion seat; grip arms. $89 75 iim. 'mmT We Invit You to ijj Browse I'' Aroundl JUNIORv REFLECTOR LAMPS Has beautifully finished A I metal base that is I I weighted for extra stur- I I diness, fluted stand, I I pleated rayon shade. Soft, indirect light. Enoy Use Our Bf New Friendly W Furniturt Credit C While Plan! ?alk Payingl Drapery and Gift Dept. LACE CURTAIN PANELS ..... 2.49 each RAYON PRISCELLAS 7.49 pair COTTON MARQUSETTE 55c yd. RAYON TAFFETA SHOWER CURTAINS . 59c each METAL RODS 15c & 19c GLASS NESTED ASH TRAYS .... 75c set MIRROR PLAQUES 1.89 each CARD TABLE COVERS 1.98 POTTERY VASES 1.39 to 4.95 each RED WING DINNER POTTERY WARE - OPEN STOCK T ELI 3
