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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
YIiss lempei is Sunday, iricle By Jean Taylor Lovely ceremonies of Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock were those uniting in marriage Miss Ruth Rempel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rempel and Harlan Ratzlaff , son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ratzlaff of Fairbury, Neb. The rites were performed at the Leslie Methodist church with Rev. Homer Leisy of Dal las officiating. Singing was Elmer Hiebert of Dallas and accompanying him was Prof. Maurice Brennan, who also played the wedding marches. The bride wore a gown of white satin with long seelevs, sweetheart neckline and short train. Her fingertip-length veil fell from a Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and bouvardia. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Her maid of honor, Miss Mar garet Rempel, her sister, wore a gown with white jersey bod ice and a net skirt. She carried a bonquet of red roses. Bridesmaids for Mrs. Ratzlaff were Miss Katharine Remple, another sister, who wore a white net and jersey gown with a se quinned bodice. Mrs. Ben Fries en of Dallas wore a white taf feta gown and both bridesmaids carried bouquets of red roses. Best man for Mr. Ratzlaff was A. Dwight Thiessen, and ushers were Ben Friesen and Henry Friesen of Dallas. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's nuptials a royal blue crepe, with which she com bined black accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carna tions. The bridegroom's moth er wore a blue crepe gown with pink rosebud corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception was held honoring the young couple at the church parlors. The rooms were deco rated with white flowers. Cen tering the serving table was an all-white bride's cake, guarded with white tapers. Presiding at the urns was Mrs. Norman Winslow and as sisting were. Mrs. Gene Cooksey, Mrs. Henry Friesen of Dallas and Miss Elsbeth Wall of Dal las. Plans for the young couple are as yet indefinite. To go away on a short wedding trip the bride chose a black crepe with black accessories and white flowers. ' Willamette Girls Are Pledges Open rushing at Willamette university culminated Friday evening with gala dinners plan ned in honor of the pledges to the four sororities on the cam pus. Rushing had been open since November 19, with each house rushing girls of its choice. No rushee could attend more than two dinners at any one organ ization. Panhcllenie slated no dates save the pledge dinner last Friday evening. Wearing pledge ribbons for Alpha Chi Omega are Miss Jo ann Paleske, Eugene, and Miss Evelyn Anderson, Portland. Miss Ruth Utt of Portland pledged Chi Omega. Pledging Delta Gamma were Miss Carol Dimond, Portland; Miss Aldine, Gould, Newberg; Miss Jean McCleary, Portland, and Miss Beverly McMillan, Sa lem. Pi Beta Phi pledges are Miss Carol Bergstrom, McMinnville; Miss Winona Dillard, Toledo; Miss Muriel Oliver, Yakima, and Miss Marybeth Snow, Hol lywood, Calif. . Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks is entertaining this week Mrs. Gordon Schofield (Helen Crawford), Vancouver, Wash., who will be a guest at Mrs. Brooks' "Dawn o'Day" subur ban home. Entertaining Friday evening will be Mrs. Robert Barnett and Miss Mary Jane Simmons, at the country home of the latter, in honor of Mrs. Kelton Lowery. Venetian Blinds Repainted Retaped Recorded ' In Salem Tontine Washable WINDOW ' SHADES We turn them, repair them, or make them to size. Reinholdt VENETIAN 560 South 21st St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hutchinson, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. Mr. Hutchinson is a well-known architecture and design engineer and the couple has lived in Sa lem since 1936. (Jesten-Miller.) -Anniversary Qs 2eted Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Hut chison last week celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home in Trade street. Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson motored to Portland for a family dinner in their honor. Calla Pratt married Frank Hutchinson in Boston, Maine, in 1896. The couple moved to Spokane in 1905, and from there to Portland in 1925. They moved to Salem in 1936. Mr. Hutchinson .,1s a well known architect and design engineer, and is serving now with the highway commission. In past years he has taught ar chitecture and perspective at the University of Oregon extension center in Portland. The couple have three sons, Paul K., Malcolm P. and Harris C. Hutchinson, all of Portland, and two daughters, Mrs. H. Burr Chandler of Spokane and Mrs. Byron A. Nichol of White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. They have five grandchildren, Jacquetta and Kenneth Hutch inson, Rosemary and Marjorie Nichol and Mrs. Nicholas K. Barna. A social meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans and their auxiliary will be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, 525 South 17th. A no-host din ner will be served. Hayesville Club At Day's Home Mrs. Robin Day entertained the Hayesville Woman's club at her home on the Claxter road Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Willis was assistant hostess. After a short business meet ing Mrs. C. W. Garrison enter tained the ladies by reading the condensed book, "The Farmer Takes a Wife," by Gould, from the January issue of the Read ers' Digest. Attending were Mrs. J. Peter son, Mrs. Wm. Harpst, Mrs. Claude Talmage, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. E. R. Bedwell, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Miss Ida Denny, Mrs. Wm. Brietzke, Mrs. Wm. Ray, Mrs. Ivan Dobyns, Mrs. Claude Murphy, Mrs. Wm. Pow ers, Mrs. Lottie Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Hensley, Mrs. J. F. Dougherty, Mrs. G. Farmer, Mrs. A. F. Harvey, Mrs. C. W. Gar- Prison, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. C. R. Lindstrom, Mrs. J. Brown and the hostesses. ' Mrs. Ellen McCormick left Wednesday for a 10-day vaca tion to be spent visiting friends and relatives in Spokane and Seattle. She will also visit in Vancouver, B.C., before return ing to the capital. Now Is the time to have your Venetian Blinds refinished Quick, expert service. since 1937 WEATHER STRIPPING An experienced weather stripper is available to give you a first class job. & Lewis BLINDS Telephone 8991 season oCee CircL W. The cirles of Jason Lee Me morial church will meet for 1:30 dessert luncheons Wednes day afternoon with the following hostesses: January-July, Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, 1390 North Winter. February-August, Mrs. George Smyth, 1190 North 21st. March-September, Mrs. E. M. McKee, 935 Shipping. April-October, Mrs. E. W. Gal lagher, 710 Highland. May-November, Mrs. Gail Jones, 1605 Jefferson. June-December, Mrs. F. H. Barnes, 843 Norway. Rickey Club To Hold Sale The Rickey Garden club met with Mrs. Albert Brandt Wed nesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Walker presided at the busi ness meeting in the absence of the president and vice presi dent. The club will hold a rummage sale late in February. Every one is asked to have all their articles in readiness. Plans were also made to start another quilt to be sold. Tuesday a group will meet with Mrs. Osborn for a no-host dinner to finish the afghans for the hospital at Corvallis. All cans of fnnd fnr War fa. lief are to be left at Millet's grocery Before Sunday noon. After the business meeting mrs. nurps and Mrs. Fletcher gave a brief demonstration on sewing in zippers. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ho mer Bales. Future meetings will be held the third Wednesday of each month. Slumber Party At Reimann's Miss Roberta Syoding was honor guest Friday evening at a slumber party given at the home of Miss Helen Reimann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reimann. The group went ice skating and wa3 served a late supper at the Reimann home. Present were the Misses Bev erly Savage, Coralie Doughton, Beverly Graber, Carole Kan nier, Inis Fisher, Joan Ellis, Patsy 'Pendergrast and the host ess. ' NIGHT SCHOOL -Classes for Adults All Classes Meet-at Salem Senior High S chool, North 14th and "D" Streets (except as noted) NINE WEEK WINTER TERM January 21 to March 20 General Extension Division Classes Clas ses for Adults Related Training for G. I. Apprentices High School Level. there is sufficient demand, the following classes will be given These Classes Meet Monday and Wednesday 7:15-9:45 S hrs. per Week Tuition SIO.OO per Term (except as noted) Auto Mechanics' Carpentry (Meeds at Labor Temple) Clothing Electrician Apprent. Electronics Foods Machine Shop (also meets on Friday night. Tuition $15.00) Mech. Draw. & Blueprine Radio Repair Woodworking These classes apply on the required hours of related training for G.T. Apprentices when directly related to apprentice fields and upon approval of the Apprentice Coordinator. These classes will be required of apprentices some time during '.heir related training. Register Monday or Wednesd ay, at Senior High School, at 7:00 P. M.! Call 9137 daytime or 4143 Monday or Wednesday 7-9:30 lfew JJorizonS ywcA Ok teme Panel discussions on the theme, "New Horizons for the YWCA," will be features of the annual membership dinner and meeting of the Salem YWCA on January 29. The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Tickets are on sale at the YW. Heading the discussion will be Miss Isabel Childs. Miss Laura Ault, Y young business women advisor will discuss New Horizons for Young Adults." Mrs. Margaret Edmun son Norton, national staff mem ber on northwest student asso ciations will talk on "New Hor izons for Students and Young Girls." Third speaker is Mrs. C. A. Barnes, national board member and Eugene Y presi dent, discussing "New Horizons for Volunteers." Douglas Mc Kay will have as his subject, New Horizons for the Commu nity and its Relationship to the YWCA." Lawrence Riggs will talk on New Horizons for Inter-Agency Cooperation" and Rev. Harold Knight will open the business session, at which Mrs. Frank James will preside. The Tri-Y chorus will sing, under direction of Mrs. Virginia Ward Elliott. Mrs. Bruce Spaulding and Mrs. R. Vance MacDowell will sing, accom panied by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Jdodpitai to CMS Announced are plans for the benefit tea to be given for Sa lem General hospital, sponsor ed by the hospital auxiliary and to which everyone is invited. The tea will be held February 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spaulding on Fairmount Hill The. committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Ar thur Rahn, Mrs. Edgar Pierce, Mrs Charles Heltzell, Mrs. Arch Jerman and Mrs. William Burg hardt. Mrs. William Connell Dyer will introduce guests to the line to include Mrs. Lester Barr, president of the organization, Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Milton Meyers and Miss Lillian Mac Donald. A committee chosen from the Gaiety Hill Garden club mem bership will arrange decora tions and flowers for the tea. Home Nursing Course Begins A new short course in home nursing, presenting six lessons on the care of the sick in the home, will start January 22 un der auspices of Marion county chapter, American Red Cross, The class will meet in the Red Cross headquarters Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30 to 9 o clock, until the course is com pleted. The class is limited to ten persons and those interested in taking the course are asked to telephone 9277. Passing through Salem Friday was Major J. W. Danforth, on his way to Klamath Falls, where he and Mrs. Danforth will make their home. DINNER'S READY! SERVE Chef's Famous Turkey Tamales Fresh at Your Butcher's or Grocer's Time as Noted V.i hrs. per Week. Tuition $5.00 per term Bookkeeping 7:15-8:30 English Review 8:30-9:45 Everyday Business 8:30-9:45 Job Application 7:15-8:30 Review & Shop Math. 7:15-8:30 Safety It First Aid 8:30-9:45 Selling 7:15-8:30 Typing 8:30-9:45 Current Affairs 7:15-8:30 Willamette Shrine No. 2 will hold its regular January meet ing this evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Emma Brown, worthy high priestess, and Wsyne Henry, watchman of the shepherds, will preside. Past worthy high priestesses and watchmen will be honored at the meeting. SalemileS Cjo Jo (Ceremonies A number of the members of the Nile club of Salem will journey to Portland Tuesday to take part in the ceremonial at Nydia temple. It is the regular January ses sion of the temple and pres ent will be the supreme queen of the Daughters of the Nile, Mrs. Myra Atkins of Davenport, Iowa, who is paying her offi cial visit to the temple. During the evening, a for mal dinner dance will be held at the temple. Members of the Salem club will be joined by their husbands for the eve ning's entertainment. Present will be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hau- ser, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lan sing, Mr. and Mrs. David Cam eron and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Al len Hale. WRC Installs New Officers The Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, met at the VFW hall Friday. Open installation was held, following a short ses sion of business. Mrs. Mary B. Lickel installed the following officers: ' President, Mrs. Alice Adams; Junior vice president, Mrs. Justina Kildee; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Pet erson; chaplain, Mrs. Lulu Wilson; conductor, Mrs. Dora Pratt; guard, Mrs. Florence Shipp; patriotic in structor. Mrs. Gertrude Walker; secretary. Mrs. Bessie Edwards; mu sician. Miss wtiaa siegmuna; as sistant conductor, Mrs. Frances Hoyt: assistant guard, Mrs. Rose Abbott; press correspondent, Mrs. Hannah Beard; color bearers, Mrs. Anna Hunsaker, Mrs. Julia Greg ory, Mrs. Sadie Henderson and Mrs. Mary Ackerman. A number of visitors and rep resentatives of patriotic orders were present. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. E. C. Knapp, stationed at Fort Stevens, mo tored through the capital Thurs day on their way to Bend. Con tinuing with them on their trip was Mrs. Knapp's sister, Mrs. C. W. Jorgenson. They expect to return Saturday. Tip On TUqfit Couqfunq Modern Way Relieves Colds-Irritation, Eases Coughs, Invites Restful Sleep Now when a cold causes Irritation or head stuffiness that leads to night coughing, just do this at bedtime . . . Rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. Re sults are so very good because VapoRub . . . Penetrate! to cold-irritated upper bronchial tubes with spe cial, soothing, medicinal vapors. Stimulates chest and back surfaces like a warming poultice. Then For Hour VapoRub's special action keeps on working to soothe the cold-irritated throat, invite restful sleep. Only VapoRub gives you this special penetrating-stimulating action that brings such grand comfort. So be sure you get the one and only VICKS VAPORUB. Extension Classes College Level On Night Pm Week ks Indicated. 7:15-9:45 2'4 hours per Week Tuition $5.00 (except aj Doted) Art Education House Planning (Tuition $9.00) Natural Hist, of Oregon Oregon History Radio Speech Iz Produc. 'Meets at City Tuition $800) Science for Eiem. Teachers 20th Cent. Lit. Spanish Monday Wednesday Monday Wednesday TTiuraday Library.) Monday Wednesday Wednesday Surprise f-arlij 2or CCluiilren Sunday evening a surprise dinner party was held for Earl ene and Bobbie Vernon, who leave soon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vernon, to make their home in Fresno, Cal. Hostess for the affair was Miss Sallie Eggstaff, and it was held at the North 18th street home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eggstaff. Special gifts were presented the honored guests. Present were neighborhood friends. Miss Donna Johnson, Miss Beverly Salisbury, Miss Erba Wilson, Miss Joann Rick- etts, Miss Gloria Mentzer, Miss Earlene Vernon and Miss Sallie Eggstaff, and Bobbie Vernon, Bill Boring, Bernie Steinbock, Bill Cranor and Philip Eggstaff. Marriage Date Is Arranged Miss Jean Holtzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Holtz man, has made known the date of her wedding to Herb Adlar, of Portland. The couple will be married January 28 at the grand ball room of the Multnomah hotel by Dr. Henry J. Berkowitz at 7 o'clock in the evening. A number of gay occasions have been planned in the bride elect's honor. Recently the aunt of the bride, Mrs. Harry Cohen, entertained at the Ben son hotel in Portland with a luncheon. I Wednesday evening a no-host shower was given at the home of Mrs. George Waters and Miss Rosalie Bronstein entertained in Portland Friday in Miss Holtz mau's honor. Couple to Live In San Diego Married recently were Miss Alta Pauline Campbell and Or ville Leon Malm, EM 2c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Malm, who exchanged their vows January 11, at the First Christian church. The bride wore a blue tailleur witli darker blue accessories and gardenias. Mrs. Francis Malm, matron of honor, wore a pastel blue frock with matching acces- Another "New Freedom GAS Kitchen" H ERE are the Freedom Gas Kitchen click! NEW FREEDOM IN COOKING ... A miraculous new Gas range with smokeless broiler, fool-proof oven baking, top-of-stove cooking so fast and flexible you'll turn out easier, better meals than ever before! See these new modern Gas ranges today. And look for the CP Seal. NEW FREEDOM IN WATER HEATING . . . thanks to a new automatic Gas water-heater . . . the most economical and efficient way to supply all the necessary hot water for a modern laundry and automatic dishwasher! NEW FREEDOM IN FOOD STORAGE . . . A new silent Gas refrigerator ; ; ; so spacious you'll have more room for frozen foods ... be able to keep all foods at the peak of freshness much longer. Start planning for your "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" today! PORTLAND Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Jan. 21, 19465 sories and gardenias. Best man was Earl Malm. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents. The couple went on a wedding trip in the north, following which they will be at home near San Diego, where the bridegroom is stationed. Keizer Club In Session The Keizer Sewing club met Thursday, January 17, for an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben Claggett. A no-host dinner was served at noon. Red Cross sewing and quilting were the diversions. Members present were Mrs. W. G. Earl, Mrs. Sam Richards, Mrs. Joe Barlruff, Mrs. Otto Yonker, Mrs. R. K. O'Connor, Mrs. Elmer Ideon, Misses Ethel and Aalta Hall, Mrs. J. A. Gard ner, Mrs. A. L. Mason, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, Mrs Nick LeRud and the hostess, Mrs. Claggett. Guests were Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Kenneth Williams. Baby Born To Erekstol Mr. and Mrs. John Erekstol are receiving felicitations on the birth of a daughter, Carol Ann, January 18 at a local hospital. The little girl's mother, the former Marie Lubbers, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lubbers of Yankton, S.D. For Your "New Freedom" Kitchen "Magic Chef" GAS RANGES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY m m sJL ml to mahe your J y v HOUSE A HOME 375 Chcmeketa Street three major "freedoms" that THE WONDER FLAME THAT COOLS AS WELL AS HEATS GAS & COKE COMPANY WlotU Witt rsCauncli e2)i 'iue At a recent meetine of the 1st Vinffnt Ho Paul's Mnfhpr club a "white elephant" sale launched the beginning of a drive that the mothers have undertaken towards paying for flourescent lighting in the school. Fr. Radakowski addressed the group and made an initial do nation of S50 to the group by a mother who chooses to remain anonymous. Several programs are planned for the future to further the fund. Two new mothers were introduced, Mrs. T. E. Coffey and Mrs. P. A. Ra ney, the latter being from Hon olulu, Hawaii. Royal Neighbors will meet with Mrs. Zula Webb, 1265 North 17th Wednesday. A no host luncheon will be served at noon. Engagement Is Made Known Lyons Friends have received word that Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Brader of Bend, formerly of Lyons, are announcing the en gagement of their daughter, Frances Burk, to Lawrence W. Sandstrom of Hillsboro. No date has been set for the (Concluded on Page 12) Dial 9221 make every "New
