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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1945)
Jdialilialiti Social Scene By Jean Taylor Tomorrow the traditional turkey will be roasted, the rich savories cooked, and iamilies, many united once more after long wartime separation, will gather round laden tables. And in the holiday spirit, many Salemites will open their homes, to greet guests at the "Thankful time." dreicendo Artist a arms JJearerd Miss Dorothy Eustis, concert pianist, appearing last evening in concert presented by the Cre scendo club, offered a colorful and varied program which was well received. Gracious and most generous. Miss Eustis displayed her not unconsiderable talent and tech nique with program numbers ranging from the familiar Beet hoven "Moonlight Sonata" to the "Toccata" of Debussy. Miss Eustis' selections were strenuous and polishedly per formed. Best beloved by her audience were the group of Cho pin "Etudes," Opus 25, No. 11; Opus 10, No. 3; Opus 25, No. 6, and the famous and stirring Po lanaise. An encore of "Fantasie Impromptu" added to the de light of her hearers. Scarlatti's series of Sonatas opened her program. Then fol lowed the Beethoven Sonata bcriabine s Etudes in E major and in D minor followed "Nachtstuck," Vogel als Prophet and Arabeke preceded the well received Chopin group. The swift-flowing Etude in D flat major by Liszt won Miss Eustis' hearers, as did her technical un derstanding and excellence of the abilities she displayed. Wu, Co, WJ ion Her Salem friends will be in terested in the news of the mar riage of Miss Clover Jean Cox, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert J. Cox of Eugene, to Ensign Norman Dorries. The couple was ' married at Whidbey island naval air sta tion yesterday evening at 7:30. They were unattended. Miss Cox is a graduate of Eu gene schools and attended the University of Oregon, where she was an Alpha Phi. Mr. Dorries attended eastern schools. Bride-Elect Is Feted at Party Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Starkey were hosts Saturday evening at a shower honoring Miss Neva Starkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Starkey, who leaves Sunday for Grand Rapids, Mich., where she will be mar ried to Staff Sgt. Harry Sher wood of Grand Rapids. Present were the honored guest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwarz and Bonnie, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Jessie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Godfrey, Mrs. Sam Barry, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Caspell and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stackey, Miss Dor othy Starkey, Mrs. W. D. Oliver and the host and hostess. Late supper was served and fall flowers were the decorative note. Miss W ampler Tells Betrothal The traditional box of choc olates a-nounced the engage ment of Miss Marion Lou Wampler to Lawrence M. Feld shau Monday evening at the Pi Beta Phi house on the Willam ette campus. The bride-to-be is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wamp ler and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John FoWshau, all of Salem. No date has yet been sot for the nuptials. Miss Wampler is a graduate of Salem high school, as is Mr. Feldshau. She has attended Willamette and he is attached to the merchant marines. He re cently returned to South Pa cific duty, following a leave. Last evening, members of the BPW chorus met with Mrs. Jes sie Bush Mickelson for regu lar meeting, following which was given a surprise shower in honor of Mrs. Rose Wilke Devine, who was recently mar ried. Present for the event was Miss Ida Mae Smi;;i. nresi dent of the Business and Pro fessional Women of Salem. ifm GARDEN Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, Jr., and their two children, the Misses Joan and Same, will journey to Port land for the day, to dine at the home of Mr. Farrell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell Also present at the family gath ering will be Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Kingery of Portland. Among the families together again for the holidays after long periods of separation is the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. George Gra- benhorst. Gathered around the festive board tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. George Graben- horst, Jr., and their daughter, Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Coburn Gra- benhorst and their son, Coburn, Jr., Richard Grabenhorst and the host and Jiostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Phillips will entertain their family at the traditional feast. Present will be Mr. and Mrs. William L. Phil lips, Jr., Don and James Phillips. Several holiday "at homes" will add much to the Thanksgiv ing social slate. Wednesday eve ning Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Wood mansee have invited about 150 of their friends to call between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock. The hosts have asked to assist about the rooms and at the buf fet table during the evening Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mrs. Howard Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hem lein, Mr. and Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Dr. and Mrs. Willard N. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lidbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kriesel, Mrs. K. H. Stockwell and Mrs. Fred Bern-ier. Thanksgiving afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clarke Roberts will also entertain with an "at home." - Deaconess Group Buys Equipment The Deaconess Hospital aux iliary met in the social rooms of the hospital at 1:30 Monday afternoon. The devotions were given by Rev. H. R. Schlatter, pastor of the Church of God. During the business session the group voted for the purchase of its second refrigerator for the hospital. The purchase of a bottle sterilizer for the matern ity floor was also voted and Mesdames F. F.. Wedel and Wil liam Kellar appointed a com mute to select the sterilizer. For the program hour Mrs. Clarence Bowes showed colored transparencies, taken by her son, William, in the Aleutian islands. Some of these pictures had been censored and not turn ed back until the close of the war. Small refreshment tables were centered with evergreens and hydrangeas. Hostesses for the tea hour were Mesdames Maym Hill, Frank Jirak and H. A. Cross. Friendship Night ' For Eastern Star Chadwick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, observed Friend ship night at its regular meeting Tuesday evening with many vis itors from chapters in Suverton, Dallas, Gervais, Jefferson, Inde pendence, Turner and Wood- burn. The chapter rooms were decorated with baskets of yel low and bronze chrysanthe mums. Preceding the business meet ing, a group of girls of Chad wick Assembly,' Order of Rain bow, entertained with a holiday play. Following the play, gifts from Chadwick assembly were presented to Mrs. Albert Cohen and Fred B. Kecler, worthy ma tron and worthy patron of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sanders were received into the chapter by affiliation. A candle cere mony, "Lamps of Friendship," was presented by Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Grace Johnson and the star points. Speaking to the chapter were Mrs. Paul Hauser, Phil Schwei- , Mrs. Alice Robinson, Miss Ruth Harper, Mrs. August Moe ding, Robert Harper and Mrs. Cora M. Burns. Following the business session, refreshments were served in the dining room, where a turkey, made of tin in Mexico, formed the centerpiece on the serving table. At the next meeting of the chapter, December 4, election of officers for 1946 will be held. Wind controls to make your garden comfortable . , , and pretty, too, are described in November Sunset. I : Hit i;i 'i 1303)1 I1U3- I I uni5 Silverton A reception will be held Sunday afternoon at the first Christian church parlors from 3 to 5 honoring Mr. and Mrs. Will Egan on their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends of the couple are invited to attend. Claggelts Alumnae members of Kappa Kappa Gamma met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Char les Claggett for an 8 o clock dessert supper. Business session followed un der the president, Mrs. Roscoe Wilson. Christmas party plans were discussed and charity work planned. Present were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Da vid Eason, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Werner Brown, Mrs. Gayle Findley and Mrs. Claggett. , Moon-Roper Nuptials Held, Misr Lee Hodges announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Julia Marie Moon, to Cur tis Roper of La Grande, Ore. The marriage took place in Medford, Ore., November 16. Mr. Roper has recently been discharged from the service with the Eighth air force. Mr. and Mrs. Roper will be at home in La Grande, Ore. WittWJ On Sunda Announcement is being made of the wedding plans of Miss Evangeline Millard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Millard, to Joseph E. LaRochell of Chicago. The ceremony will be per formed Sunday at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Millard has asked her sis ter, Mrs. Tim Bjelland, to be her matron of honor and best man will be her brother-in-law, Tim Bjelland. Following the simple nuptials, wheih will be performed before a small number of relatives and friends, a reception will be held at the home of the bride's par ents. Men's Club in Opening Session St. Mark's Men's club, new est organization of the Ameri can Lutheran church, made its first appearance by entertaining the members and friends of the church at a banquet Friday night in the church parlors. The group was organized in October. Its purpose is to aid the church, pas tor and church community. About 150 people were served a dinner prepared and served by the men. Officers and those who served were J. A. Sholseth, pres ident; Paul Riensche, vice pres ident; Henry Schmidt, secretary treasurer; Everett Holmes, C. E Jaqua, Sividor Horn, Oscar Liu dahl. Rex Ohmart, Cecil Quess- eth, Arnold Olson,. Clarence Johnson, Ray Poff, Al Torger- son, Eddie Ahrens and Ralph Johnson who also acted as toast- master. A special stunt was put on by J. A. Sholseth and Oscar Seder strom. Entertainment was pro vided by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven, group singing led by Rev. M. A. Getzendaner with Prof. Maurice Brennen at the piano, and Roger Fogelquist. Dr. Roy A. Fedje gave the address. Falls City Visiting in Philo math at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M Thrasher, are Master Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Thrasher of Al exandra, La. The couple were married in the southern city August 25 and she is the for mer Daisy May Duke, of Alex andra. Falls City A bridal shower was given Mrs. Letha Teal Bal zer at the grange hall Thurs day afternoon. Refreshments were served. Shower Honors ' Mrs. Fred Kurtz A shower was given by Mrs. Fred G. Kurtz in her home on North River road Friday in hon or of Mrs. W. A. Steveley. The room was decorated with fall flowers. A buffet luncheon was served by the co-hostess, Mrs. E. A. Churnside to Mesdames E. J. Genther, E. E. King, R. E. Lewis, Libby Jeffers, Roger Morris, R. Shoemaker, T. A. Gilmore, Irvin Mackey, Frank Zeniske and Miss Mildred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hold Celebration Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold observed their 45th wed ding anniversary Monday, No vember 12. A family dinner was given at the home of their son, Ralph Harold. Guests were their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Massey of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Har old and family and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold. Guests at the hnmp nf Mr and Ml'S. C. W .Tnrpnnn nn Thanksgiving day will be Miss iviarian irana, rranK cnasteen. mrs. a. jr. Found and Robert Pound. or JJofcJau With the gathering together of family clans, a number of Salemites are welcoming house guests for the holiday feastday. Mrs. Leon Ratnbun (Mary Ross Holts), of Portland, will be the guest of Mrs. Stewart Johnson and her father, David Eyre. Entertained at the Morning side home of Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Clarke Roberts will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holts of Che halis, and Mr. and Mrs. Dyke man White of Portland. Dinner Dance At Camp Adair Seventy-five GSO hostesses from the Salem USO will this evening be guests of servicemen stationed at Camp Adair at a dinner dance being given in the service club at the army post. Playing for dancing will be Eddie Miller and his orchestra of San Francisco. A floor show will be presented during the evening. The dinner dance, slated for 6:15 o'clock, has caused the can cellation of the dinner for GSO Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1945 5 hostesses, which was originally planned for this evening at the USO. The buses taking the hostesses to Adair will leave the USO club at 5:15 o'clock. Mr. Talbot's Birthday Feted Mrs. Ed Talbot and Miss Leo na La Branche invited a few friends to the Talbot suburban home Sunday evening, honoring Mr. Talbot's birthday. Cards were in play during the evening and at a late hour luncheon was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. George Etzel, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell, the Misses Jessie Wor thington and Ellene Osborn, Walter Cline, Donald LaBranche, Herb Schlicker, the honor guest Ed Talbot, and the hostesses. (Additional Society on Page 7) 30E30E7 You Are Not Too Old for the S D o Adult Piano Course L Also a Course for the Youngest Beginner Classical Sacred Popular DON WORDEN Music Studios 2335 South Cottage Phone 6558 acao Look! Muffins made with Peanut Butter! No shortening and only Vn cup sugar) If you'd like to try something brand new in muffins that's truly delicious and saves on shortening, too try Kellogg's new Peanut Butter Muffins. You'll love their flavor. Youll love, too, the tender, melt-in-your-mouth texture of bran muffins made with KellOgg'S ALL-BRAN. 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So give yourself a Toni . . todayl And if it isn't the love liest permanent ever, Toni will refund the m pkj, purchase price. 1 ro V PERMAMSNT Wiles' DRUG STORE jj Southwest Corner High and Court Streets Phone 8791 1 115 North Liberty ' Salem Lovely thought for Cliristmas from Cologne Concentrate, a precious blend of fragrances, to use lavishly after your bath for a day-long aura of haunting Carnegie Blue. Twin fragrance to four famous perfumes.. ,r?at tepee Sfieee, and Wifinotec. 2 oz., $4.00 . . . 4 oz.. $7.00 . . . 8 Oi.. $12.00. (Pint t0 federal Tax) BUY VICTORY BONDS . . . "YOUR SAFEST INVESTMENT" Vote for LEON A TINGELSTAD For , r- A ':V: Queen $18.75 Brings you $25.00 And One Vote t ' If j , i , V r- 1 kr" I - - . -i f , . f t ; Hennell-eilli Sltidle 'From Hollywood to Hollywood" Sponsored by Hollywood Lions Club SLENTZ FEED STORE 2700 Portland Road HIGHWAY FUEL CO. 2390 Fairgrounds Road CLOVER LANE COFFEE SHOP 2370 Fairgrounds Road BRADF1ELD LUMBER CO. 2140 Fairgrounds Rd. RAWLINS REAL ESTATE 2086 N. Capitol St. HAZEI.WOOD SHOE SERVICE 2042 N. Capitol St. HOLLYWOOD CLEAN ERS 2040 N. Capitol St. MOOTRY'S PHARMACY 1999 N. Capitol St. CURLEY'S DAIRY 645 Hood St. TINDALL'S PHARMACY 1998 N. Capitol St. ROW. AND VARIETY STORE 1983 N. Capitol St. FORKNER REAL ESTATE 1853 N. Capitol St. JARVILL'S MARKET 800 Highland Avenue RANDLE OIL CO., INC. 3375 Portland Road BORKMAN LUMBER & HARDWARE 2460 State Street McLAUGHLAN MACHINE SHOP 2221 Fairgrounds Road HOLLYWOOD SERV ICE STATION 2121 Fairgrounds Road CHRIS'S BARBER SHOP 2545 Portland Road WILLAMETTE INSUR ANCE AGENCY Oregon Building SALEM VETERINARY HOSPITAL 3380 Portland Road .
