dliurcli HJc
omen
Cjatlier In Salem
By Jean Taylor
Declaring that the world is
too small to be divided, Mn.
Ruth Mougey Worrell, executive
secretary 0 the United Council
of Church Women, New York,
climaxed her address Tuesday at
a luncheon given in her honor
at the First Christian church.
Sixty women representing 15
Salem churches and guests from
Albany attended the luncheon.
Mrs. L. H. Randle, president
of the Salem Council of Church
Women, presided and introduc
ed Mrs. Max Reeher, Hillsboro,
state president of the Oregon
Council, who spoke briefly on
the growth of the council in the
state and the type of Christian
service being rendered.
Following her address, Mrs.
C. Genre, chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the luncheon
and a personal friend of Mrs.
Worrall, introduced the honor
guest.
In illustrating the statement
that the world is too small not to
be united, Mrs. Worrell told of
an aviator who made regular
ten-day trips away from his
home in the United States. On
one of his trips he took his mo
ther's household laundry with
him because she was unable to
find a laundry which would do
the work for her. When he re
turned from his ten-day trip he
returned the clothes beautifully
done and informed his mother
the work had been done in India.
She further sketched the Unit
ed Council history and work
field.
This is Mrs. Worrell's first
trip to the west coast since the
UCCW was centralized In 1S41
Prior to that time 60 denomina-
tions participated, each under
its own management. Today,
Christian women see that Chris
tianity Is bigger than denomina
tions.
Mrs. E. T. Barnett sang, ac
companied by Mrs. Ralph Dobbi
A report was given on the
campaign to secure Salem's
share of the million diapers
needed in Europe for destitute
babies. Over 3000 garments, dia
pers and baby clothes have been
turned in at Miller's mailing
window and they are still being
received. Thanks were extended
to the local newspapers and ra
dio station KSLM for their co
operation in this appeal.
Further plans were made for
the World Day of Prayer to be
held March 8, in the First Pres
byterian church starting at 10
o clock.
Beta Sigma Phis
Plan Spring Tea
When members of Beta Sig-
ma Phi sorority met Tuesday
evening in the home of Miss
Marjorie Peterson, North 24th
and Breyman, they completed
preliminary plans for an early
spring preferential tea.
Within the last few weeks
several rushing affairs have
been arranged for the pleasure
of prospective pledges, with di
rection of plans by Mrs. F. Al-
lan Wright and Miss Ethel Red
den, chairman of social and
membership committees.
Mrs. Wright announced that
the invitations are being mailed
this week-end to the prospective
pledges who will be honored at
the tea which is slated for the
first Sunday In March at the
lovely "E" street home of Mrs,
Loyal A. Warner, social spon
sor.
Miss Hazel Shutt, sorority
president, presided at the busi
ness session, after which anoth
484 State St.
er in 1 series of lesions from
the Elizabeth Sheridan's Charm
Course was studied, with Mrs.
A. Wiltsey, director, leading
the discussion on the paramount
points of interest.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the latter part
of the evening.
Falls City The wedding of
Dicky Gage and Clara Martin
of Portland was solemnized
February 17 at the Laurelwood
Methodist church
d2irthday f-arty.
J)i (jay ?venl
Friday afternoon, young Jim
my Burke will be honored guest
at a party given by his mother,
Mrs. Donald Burke, in compli
ment to his 7th birthday anni
versary.
Twelve of Master Burke's
young friends have seen in
vited to the- affair. The after
noon will be spent playing
games, and following will be
served the traditional birthday
cake.
Decorations will follow the
patriotic theme, with red, white
and blue arranged as the color
scheme.
Slrand-iah
fitei Ire fead
Miss Arlene Strand, daughter
of Mrs. Edra Strand of Glendale,
Calif., became the bride of Ron.
aid Baker, Sic, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Earl Baker of Monmouth
Sunday, February 10 in the
First Baptist church of Mon
mouth. The bridegroom's father,
pastor of the church, officiated,
Miss Melva Williamson sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Don Mor
gan, sister of the bridegroom.
Robert Goffrier and James Car
ter, of Salem were ushers.
The bride wore a princess
gown of white silk poplin and a
figer-tip veil. She carried a bou
quet of pink and white roses
and white carnations.
Miss Coretta Baker, sister of
the bridegroom, was maid of
honor and Mrs. Robert Lindley.
Salem, was matron of honor.
Miss Baker was dressed in pink
and Mrs. Lindley in pastel blue,
They carried identical nosegays
of sweet william and white car
nations. Raymond Simpson, 1
brother-in-law of Mr. Baker,
was best man and Robert Lind
ley was groom's man.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Don Morgan of Camas,
brother-in-law of the bride
groom. Miss Naomi Baker, 1
sister of the bridegroom, presid
ed at the gift table.
A reception given by members
of the church and in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vincent,
followed in the church parlors
Mrs. F. R. Bowersox and Mrs
Vesta Roath poured and Miss
Ruth Denny cut the wedding
cake.
For going away the bride
chose a three-piece renoir blue
suit with black accessories and
a corsage of rosebuds and gar
denias.
Mr. Baker has lust returned
from 19 months sea duty in the
Pacific, having seen action in
several battles. He wears five
battle stars and has been award
ed the Purple Heart for burns
received at Okinawa. He is to
report February 28 to Bremer
ton. Wash., for reassignment. He
is to train for signalman and
will study to become chief petty
officer. After finishing training
he expects to be located at Swan
Island in Portland
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SEARS
Phone 9182
dride-cClect
J)d Jdonored
Miss Arlene Thcodorson,
bride-elect of Pfc Robert Schuld
of Rockford, 111., was honored
guest at a surprise shower given
by Mrs. Lew Emmons and Mrs.
Maurice Kiely at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Theodorson,
the bride-to-be's parents.
The young couple will ex
change their marriage vows
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Jason Lee Methodist
church with Rev. S. Raynor
Smith officiating.
Pfc Schuld has Just returned
from overseas, having served in
the Pacific theater and in Japan
for 23 months. Following a 90-
day furlough, he will report to
Fort Mason, Calif., for air corps
duty in the European theater.
Cjoldenwedd .
Friends and relatives are
being cordially invited to the
50th wedding anniversary cele
bration of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wiens, who will be feted" Feb
ruary 27 with a 7 o'clock pro
gram at the Church of God.
Following the program, a re
ception will be held honoring
the couple in the church parlors.
Aganetha Enns and John
Wiens were married February
27, 1896. Both were born
in South Russia and had come
to the United States many years
before. The couple made their
home in Minnesota for many
years, moving to Idaho and
thence to Salem in 1921. They
have long been members of the
Mennonite church.
The couple has five children,
Mrs. Lily Unruh, Mrs. Mar
garet Polenski, Robert, Frank
and Johnny Wiens.
t)ance Slated
Social Club
a
The newly organized social
and recreational club with Carl
Grieder. returned veteran and
Mrs. Elizabeth MacDowell of
the YWCA staff, as co-chairmen,
is planning a dance for Friday
night, February 22.
It is the first social function
sponsored by the group and will
me a George Washington's
birthday dance at the Veterans'
hall in Hood and Church streets
at 8:30 o'clock with Claude
Birds band.
The club is designed to pro
vide recreational activities for
interested persons and to
quaint veterans and newcomers
with other residents of the com
munity The club plans to have
a dance the fourth Friday of
each month at VFW hall. Small
group activities will be an
nounced at the dance. There
will be special prizes and re
freshments.
Mrs. Albert J. Walker an
nounced the hospitality commit
tee, whose members are Judge
and Mrs. James T. Brand, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Burr Miller of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce,
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kent
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce, Aubrey Thompson, vet
eran and newcomer, MissLucille
Salter of Junior Women's club,
Robert Gangware, veteran and
newcomer; Miss Birdie Hebel
who has been a Wave, and Bill
Bailey, veteran, and Miss Betty
Dotson.
Don Douris is acting as pro-
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THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SALEM RECORD SHOP
Oregon Bldg.
Downstairs
Gervais A bridal shower
was given Sunday at the St.
Louis hall In honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Grassman, the former
Rosalie Keene.
The gift table was centered
with a basket of spring flowers
and mixed greens. Blue and
white streamers provided the
decorative note about the hall.
Cards were in play during the
afternoon with prizes going to
Mrs. Opal Mahoney and Mrs.
Thresa Seifer. Mrs. Hazel Pat
terson won a special prize.
n . i n
lJ)nclae oi.unc,
J. jL,
ranqec
a
A smartly arranged affair of
Friday will be the luncheon for
which Mrs. A. A. Schramm and
Mrs. Silas Gaiser will be hos
tesses at the Schramm home In
North 17th street."
The affair is second in a
series of luncheons. Covers will
be placed for 20 and following
the luncheon hour, contract
bridge will be in play. Arrange
ments of early spring flowers
will provide the decorative note
about the rooms and on the
luncheon tables.
Qo&epli family
lo Cik
9
Arrived in the capital Tues
day were Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Joseph and their three children,
Bobbie, Billie and Same Jo.
Dr. Joseph has served as
lieutenant in the navy for the
past 38 months, spending xk
years in the South Pacific. His
wife made her home in Portland
during that time.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph will take
up residence at their home on
the grounds of the state tuber
culosis hospital, where he is f
member of the staff.
gram chairman of small group
activities for the club. Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Anderson, and Miss
Esther Miller of tjie Willamette
faculty will furnish the dance
mixers and Burton Crary has
charge of refreshments for the
evening.
The decorating committee is
Mrs. Charles Prince, Mrs. Carl
Halvorsoh, Mrs. Paul Brandon,
Mrs. John H. Slagle, and Miss
Carolyn Brady. Mrs. Albert
J. Walker, Miss Elinor Daniel
son and Don Douris compose
the special prize committee.
The posters were made by
Miss Birdie Hebel, Miss Betty
Dotson, Miss Elinor Danielson,
Miss Betty Byrd, Miss Bonnie
Daughcrty and Robert Board
man Miss Betty Dotson is
chairman of publicity.
1'he board of trustees for the
social and recreational club are
announced. Mrs. Esther Little,
executive director of the YWCA;
Mrs. Albert J. Walker of the
Salem Council of Women's Or
ganizations; C. A. Kells of the
YMCA. and Robert Boardman of
the USO, are members.
Tickets are available at the
YWCA, YMCA and through Eli
nor Di.nielson and Aubrey
Thompson. For further infor
mation concerning the affair
Mis Elizabeth MacDowell at the
YWCA may be contacted.
Chest Colds
To Relieve Misery
Rub on Tested
State at High
Telephone 8632
&loddom HaleS
leueali Jrotli
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bates
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Blossom
Adele, to Gordon David Woods,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F.
Woods of Turner.
Miss Bates entertained a
group of Willamette girls at an
informal luncheon Wednesday
noon in Chresto cottage. The
table was arranged with bou
quets of lauristinus and pussy
willows and centered with a
pink decorated birthday cake as
the occasion was also Blossom's
birthday. As the dessert course
was served, cards bearing the
news of the engagement were
passed to each guest.
Both young people are gradu
ates of Aumsville high school
and are now freshmen at Wil
lamette university. Mr. Woods
served two years in the Euro
pean theater during the war,
receiving his discharge last No
vember. No plans have been
made for the wedding.
The guests were Miss Olive
Dahl, Miss Marjorie Jewett,
Miss Marian Chessman, Miss
Nancy Trask, Miss Marjorie
Sinclair, Miss Jane Matthews,
Miss Monette Moling. Miss Mar
jorie Powell, Miss Doris Leek
Hands sand-papery
from work and weather?
Make them feel
Summer-Soft '
in just half a minute
wilh Hinds
HONEY AND ALMOND
FRACRANCI CREAM
SOLD AT VOtlST GOODS COVXTERS
FOR GLAMOUR BASED
ON COMMON SENSE
THE NEW 1946
FURS BY
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QUALITY
4
51
FURRIERS FOR
THREE
GENERATIONS
If your expressed desire is to own a
fine fur coat for now or later . . . you'll
find us most cooperative In making it
possible. Not only is our slock of new
1946 furs ample at this time to allow
you to find exactly what you've been
longing lor . . . cut we II work out a
plan of payment that will suit your
pocketbook with ease. Spacing the pay
ments over the months is a painless
way to buy and more and more of our
customers are taking advantage of this
clan.
A VERY SPECIAL SHOWING 'OF
ED HAMILTON FURS THIS WEEK!
, . . BREATH-TAKING ERMINE 1500
. . . LUSTROUS PERSIAN LAMB $600
. . . SILKEN RUSSIAN SQUIRREL ?600
. . . HUDSON SEAL (dyed muRkrat) $599
, . . ENDURING NORTHERN MUSKRAT $480
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WjALKIUIjS bOUTUH MOLE $480
CHOICEST NATURAL MUSKRAT $360
SILVER BLUE MUSKRAT $360
MARMOT FROM THE ALPINES $300
SABLE-DYED SQUIRREL LOCKE $277
SHIMMERING SHEEN OF PONY $229
Quality
Workmanship
Style,
Guaranteed
Miss Patricia Powers and Miss
Blossom Bates. Mrs. Bates was
assisted by her daughter, Miss
Dawn Bate.
(Colonial Jt
ea
3s oCarqe
Covert
a
Friday afternoon from three
o'clock until five, members and
friends of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, will enjoy the annual
Colonial silver tea held at the
YWCA.
Members assisting in the din
ing room will be gowned in mo
dels befitting the colonial per
iod. Chairman of the event is Mrs.
Edwin Keech and pouring dur
ing th eafternoon will be Mrs.
M. A. Pekar, in charge, Mrs.
John Carkin and Mrs. James
Heltzel.
The program will feature
members of the Pi Beta Phi so
rority on the Willamette cam
pus. Miss Mary Ann Brady will
sing and Miss Kay Karnopp will
play the piano.
Introducing guests to the line
will be Mrs. W. B. Johnston and
receiving will -be Miss Ola Clark
regent of the chapter, Mrs. J. D.
Fontaine, vice regent, Mrs. Dav
id Wright, Mrs. W. E. Hanson
and Mrs. Carey Martin.
the lanolin-enriched lotion
thai soothes skin extra fast
P'fmmiym-tt, mv m-nst-
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Feb. 21, 19465
Si. f-aut (bride
St. Paul St. Paul's Catholic
church was the scene of an im
pressive double ring ceremony
Saturday morning. February 9.
when Miss Marguerite Morten,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve
J. Mertcn, became the bride of
Hubert R. Drescher. son of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Drescher of
Monitor.
Rev. Fr. Maxwell performed
the nuptial ceremony and Rob
ert Merlen and Thomas Bucke
ley. cousins of the bride, were
servers. Mrs. F. R. Coleman
presided at the organ. Singing
was by Mrs. Robert Stuckart,
Mrs. Talwin Berning, Miss Clara
Smith and Miss Frances Smith.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
marquisette gown, with fitted
bodice, full skirt and court train.
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Her full-length veil was held
in place with a coronet of seed
pearls and orange blossoms. She
carried a white prayer book,
with satin streamers, and an
orchid. Her only ornament was
a China silver necklace, gift of
the bridegroom. "H
Miss Rose Marie Gansneder
of Portland, was the bride's only
attendant. She wore a blue net
dress, with a full skirt and car
ried a nosegay of pink rosebuds
and white carnations. Her head
dress was blue net and pink
carnations.
John C. Drescher was best
man for his brother. Ushers
were Steve S. Merten of Pori-
(Continued on Page 10)
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$4.50
Fliurrwava or llilrrlrMa
Opm ThuniUy Eva. H 1
b Rppointmrnt
Phone 3663
Castle Permanent Wavers
SOS Flrat Nittoo.l B.nk Bldl,
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in the Present . 1 .
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