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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
Ilids lelclu Jo is lUeci in ail Announced Sunday afternoon was the coming marriage of Miss Honora Reidy, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Reidy, to Louis B. Hodak, son of Mrs. Catherine Hodak of Detroit, Mich. The rites of the couple will take place June 29 at St. Bene dict's Catholic church in De troit. The bride-elect will leave June 20 for the eastern city. The romantic news was re vealed at an informal at home for which Miss Reidy and Miss Ann Gearin were co-hostesses at the Reidy home in Hood street Sunday afternoon. Assisting them was Mrs. Fred Reidy. The names of the couple and the date of their marriage were in scribed on miniature cards en folded In napkins. The 35 guests called between the hours of 3 o'clock until 5. Miss Reidy is a graduate of Sacred Heart academy. She has been employed at Hartman Brothers for several years. Her fiance recently returned from overseas. The couple met while he was stationed in Salem with the 115th cavalry unit. He served a year and a half in Europe with the 71st division They will live in Detroit. Bidden to Sunday's event were Miss Ann Bailey. Mrs. Delores Waterman, Miss Thelma Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Zwickcr, Miss Katherine Finncgan, Miss Ag nes Meyer, Mrs. John Gallagher, Mrs. Pauline Keeling, Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. James Bur- roll, Mrs. Elmer Harrold, Mrs, Clark Jackson, Mrs. Glen Wil- bur, Mrs. Leonard Goldblatt, Mrs. Joseph Mateiec, Mrs George Heenan, Mrs. Lawrence Kclsh, Mrs. Donald Doefler. of Salem, Oregon: Mrs. Floyd Ru die, of Corvallis; Mrs. Melvin Dunstan, of Newberg; Mrs. Cur tis Coleman of Newberg; Mrs. John Einschede. of Donald; Mrs. Fred Gearin, of Donald; Miss Bernice Davidson, Miss Maxene Coleman, Mrs. Cornelius Gear- in, Miss Beth Holcomb, Miss Adeline Coffey, Mrs. William Norlandcr, all of Portland; Mrs. Carl Noeski, of Seaside; Mrs. Charles Gooding of St. Paul, and Miss Francetta Mitchell, of Ore gon City. Bethel A surprise shower was given for Mrs. Allison Klug with Miss Clurus Hageman, Miss Lorraine Kirscher and Miss Dor othea Froelich hostesses, at the home of Mrs. William Froelich in Salem. The evening war spent with games. Low arrange ments of flowers were used on i the supper table where places were laid for Mrs. Klug, Mrs Carroll Fletcher, Mrs. Warren Klug, Mrs. Clarence Page, Mrs, i Eugene Hamrick, Miss Wanda Froelich, Miss Patricia Kirscher. Mrs. George Hageman, Mrs. A J. Klug, Mrs. J. V. Kirscher, Mrs. William Froelich and the hostesses ' Mr. and Mrs. Norris Walen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clan- cy week-ended at East lake and ' Paulina lake in central Oregon. I ' Installed as officers of Mar- ,garet Meade chapter were Miss j Jean Gilmer, president; Miss J Pat Keppinger, vice president; Miss Urace Widdows, secretary; j Miss Jeannette Johnson, trea- ' surer; Miss Pauline Miller, pro- : gram chairman; Miss Clarabelle Roth, assistant, and Miss Jean ? Brown, sergeant-at-arms. , Eligible for the Girl Reserve ' rings are the Misses Iva Mae ; Speed, Beverly Johnson and j Merlwyn Thurlow of the School ! for the Blind. ! THE NEW ; Ocrroi V Slnilfpack hearrm aid A Wonderful New Hcar CtmloMw in Aid! Small! Llcnt- '' ; wnirmi Haiteries ami n"m" ' transmitter all in one dmnli. ; Mh( vest-pocket unit. Natural In tone! ' VfrHm for FREE BOOKLET '. "HEARING 6EUEVING' OTARION of SALEM . I rieeaen(lmf nrlTrlnHrfnlrl. I I 'raboutthflOtarlonanddetaJls ' BENT . I of yoar Payment Plan. I c' j Km. j BEFORE I AMrf j YOU Cmo In mw or oik loi FREE hemi Hon (MB fTTTI 3 3 1 3 I I I" . if ( until slit Itorntd 01D INGUSH NO-RUBBING WAX takts tht rub out sf housfwon Lizzy was in a tizzy 'tit the foun Old English No-Rubbing Va Dries In 15 minutes to a donlin bright, crystal-hard finish. ..wit. out any rubbing! lfKer linoleum 0Bk fresh as a bridi't bouquet. Yet a work-saving pint costs only 39c. To Preside Mrs. A. L. V. Smith of Silverton, president of the Oregon State Lions Club auxiliary, who will preside at the state board meeting to be held in Salem, Tuesday. Mrs. Smith was the first president of the Silverton Lions Auxiliary club and is active in civic affair (McEwan's). ed to issue another shoe order which will tend to increase the quality of low-cost shoes. A small price increase will be passed on to consumers. Low-cost Clothing Supply Will Increase, Promised By Helene Monberg Washington, May 21 U. Government officials today agreed with Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles that there will be a noticeable improvement in the amount of low-cost clothing avail able to women and children by July. Spokesmen for the Office of Price Administration and the Civilian Production administra tion backed up Bowles' state-' ment that there will be a defi nite improvement in the cloth ing situation by the middle of the summer. OPA and CPA outlined the following steps they are taking to increase low-cost production of major clothing items: CHILDREN'S APPAREL: CPA has set aside thousands of yards of cotton for the produc tion of infants' and children's overalls and coveralls, toddlers and boys' wash suits and pants in the lower-priced brackets. WOMEN'S CLOTHING: CPA has set aside rayon and cotton fabrics for low-cost production of millions of girls and women's street dresses, blouses, shirts, waists, rayon slips and house dresses. HOSIERY: Price controls have been removed from silk hosiery. But only three mil lion pairs of silk hosiery are expected to be made available to consumers in the next three months compared with a month ly production of 54,000,000 rayon and cotton stockings. SHOES: CPA recently lifted a shoe order in the hope of con serving material and keeping a good supply of .low-cost shoes on the market. OPA is expect- June Craig Honor Guest Miss June Craig, daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Clark Craig, whose marriage to Fred Mattieu, will be an event of Sunday, June 2, was honored Friday with an in formal shower with hostess Mrs. J. K. Parmenter. Guests for the event were Miss Craig, Mrs. Clark Craig, Mrs. Jeanette Matthciu, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Mary Stew art. Mrs. Alena Vaughn, Mrs. June Bryan, Mrs. Lois Genna, Mrs. Lillian Gregson, Mrs. C. Ward Davis, Mrs. Glen Neisner, Mrs. Howard Unruh, Mrs. Erie Hall, Mrs. Morton Jones. Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs. A. H. Weibe. Mrs. Frances Pusle, Mrs. C. W. Craig of Tacoma, Miss Marie Lippold and Miss June Davis. Camp Tire Girls Wacinton group met May 16 with the guardian, Mrs. Roy Wright, and assistant, Mrs. Lyle Sellers, for a council fire, at which time membership cards were presented and also the group charter. A hike is plan ned for the next meeting. A mother's tea was held at the Court Street Christian r'lurch May 13 by the Merry "Md Blue Bird group with their guardian, Mrs. L. S. Hornschuch and assistant, Mrs. Maymc Hill. Mothers present were Mrs. Mil ton Hill, Mrs. Elmer L. Hild reth, Mrs. H. H. Margee, Mrs. David Don, Mrs. Herbert 'Mc Murtry, Mrs. Lawrence Oster man and Mrs. John Similia. Tawasi group met May 16 V fPni ROMAN 7 CLEANING ' REPAIRING SCIENTIFIC COLD, STORAGE IT COSTS SO LITTLE tgomery Ward MoL FT' ...AN ACRE OF DISHES TAKES OCEANS OF HOT WATER I Yes, it's true! The dishes you v wash in a year's time, spread end-to-end and : side-by-side would cover a full acre! A few at a time with plenty of hot water (or with X an automatic dishwasher which you'll have '"r very soon) dishwashing is no problem. It's two to one you'll have more hot water when you need it with an' automatic GAS water heater. Nothing to do but turn the tap! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GAS WATER HEATERS Sm Vear Plmmkn, Apptfone Dttlw or... 6MS with their guardian, Mrs. W. C. Cavendcr, for a short business meeting, after which they work ed on the VFW boxes for the buddy poppy sale to be held May 24 and 25. The name chosen for the new fifth grade Camp Fire group at Bush school, under the leader ship of Mrs. Martin Schmidt, is Okiciyapi. Officers elected May 10 were Ardyth Garver, presi dent: Carol Schmidt, vice presi dent: Justine Lewis, secretary; Louise Owens, scribe, and Shir ley Sheldon, treasurer. Other members are Marilyn Harr, Shirley Gaylord, Gayle DeBow, Joann Miller and Betty Carda. Mrs. Rodney Simonson is meeting with a fourth grade Camp Fire group at Englewood school. Officers for the group are Lorna Lou Simonson, presi dent; Jean Rawlins, vice presi dent; Sharon Johnson, secre tary; Patsy Gordon, treasurer; Patty Kricscl, scribe. Manuka group had a moth er's tea May 11 at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Erwin Bat-terman. Newcomers Welcomed Scotts Mills Many newcom ers have moved to the Scotts Mills vicinity recently. Among them Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Har rison and family on Crooked Finger, the Clyde C. Comstock family on Abiqua road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Stone on Butte Creek road. The word button comes from the French word "bouton" which mens something to be pushed out. Y W Doings New officers of the Salem high school Tri-Y club are Miss Donna Liudahl, president: Miss Marilyn Burris, vice president; Miss Jean Pickens, secretary; Miss Nancy Morley, treasurer: Miss Helen Shelton. program chairman; Miss Delia Saabye, social chairman: Miss Donna Saey, song leader; Miss Janice Parsons, finance chairman. Girl Reserve rings were pre sented to the Misses Shirley Kinnauc, Pat Mcnamara, Jean Doolittlc, Lois Burris. Shirley Liudahl, Marjoric Quammc. Mavis Egscns, Mary Elizabeth Reinhart, Beverly Kenncy, Janet Miller, Betty White, Bernicce Isham and Connie Keller. Officers of Winifred Heard chapter are Miss Lucille Eng land, president: Miss Jane Nich ols, vice president; Miss Pat Powell, secretary; Miss Phyllis Mode, treasurer; Miss Jane Cro thers, finance; Miss Jeanne DuBuy, social; Miss Vivian Bar ham, program; Miss Eva Mc Mullcn, ring and pin. Ann Guthrie chapter will have as its officers. Miss Jcan nic Madison, president; Miss Irene McLeod, vice president: Miss Chrystal Huntington, sec retary; Miss Emma Lou Sap pingficld, treasurer; Miss Pat Carver, program chairman; Miss Helen Shelton, social chairman. Parrish seventh grade Girl Reserves elected as officers: Miss Beverly Bcnner, president; Miss Betty Andrescn, vice presi- Capiial .Journal, Salem. OreRon, Tuesday, May 21, 1946 7 le.nti.,MisLNMTy nLnllc'J.Z" Movies are Shown itiaij, auu luioi utaii atiuj t treasurer. Parrish eighth graders chose Miss Margaret Brown as presi dent; Miss Carol Fuhr, vice president; Miss Mary Campbell, secretary: Miss Nancy Taylor, treasurer, and Miss Pat Elf strom, song queen. Bethel Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamrick and their daughter, Mary have entrained for Phoe nix, Arizona, where they will be guests of T. O. Longmire brother to Mrs. Hamrick, in his home there. They will remain about three weeks. Of Sugar Industry Pedee A large number was present at the local Farmers' union with C. L. McSheory pre siding. L. H. McBee of Dallas gave a short talk and moving pictures were shown of the sugar industry. The following program was in charge of Mrs. Rittie Kerber: Reading. Mrs. Alice Wing; accordion music, Gus Jahn; solo, Marlcne Con dron. A social time was held in the basement and refreshment! served rd?, - $12.50 REYNOLDS yfjf NOTICE! Hollywood Laundry WILL BE CLOSED until further notice ... THIS DOES NOT AFFECT OUR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT FOR DRY CLEANING PHONE 9698 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS AND ASSOCIATE BRANCHES "The Home of Beautiful Dry Cleaning" CLICK! ami if. ready to -ap- Click! U's renily to wrife, no rap to re move. Click! il'irendy for pocket or purse, no cap to replace. PEN AN IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT 4 WONDERFUL NEW FEATURES 1. Unconditionally guaranteed to write at least 4 years without refilling. 2. Convertible into a man's or woman's pen. Extra top pro vided at no extra charge. 3. New "Midnight Blue" Satinflo ink gives more legible, smooth er writing. 4. New sliding-ball protector cov ers ball point when not in use ... it clicks with a flick, KLUNDER HARDWARE 265 North High St. Fhonc 6631 Next time try the CASCADE to CALIFORNIA -now fastest in history! arrives in San Francisco before noon! There aren't many trains as homey and comfortable iheCaacade. It is a solid Pullman train, as it was before the war. Its lounge car has been beautifully rertwMfthtd in our shops. It has two dining cars. Most important, the Cascade is now ranwf t the fastest achedule in its history. Next time, try the train to CaHfornia, 1? The hitndly SMrtfcwii f W C. A. LARSON Telephone 4408 iL CHOOSE r KSjiilKjfP"'"' H3 BUDDY POPPY -MEMORIAL DAY '"fc fa VO,,. ....... vered 0 v ir"ccr nr I,., cvcry me,,. ,M,;nl r..r ::,r 1 Grade A Alijj Sliici.. , ID PORTLAND GAS & COKE COMPANY 21,15 FaircrounfU Rd. Salem, Ore. Phone 9205' VUaUili
