Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1946, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., October 21, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1946)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSociety," Edited (Crescendo ConcerU 'Do eg in The Crescendo club of Salem high school is again presenting a series of artist concerts to stimulate interest in music. Four artists of international renown are scheduled to appear this year. All are from the Columbia Concert Bureau in New York, and each is new to the Salem public. Jean Wat son, Canada's foremost contral to, will open the series on Mon day, November 4. Three weeks later, November 22, Angel ' Reyes, Cuban violinist, will ap pear. Solvcfg Lunde, pianist, j and a Juilliard school graduate, i will be heard Friday, Decem- 1 ber 6. The male vocalist for i the series will be James Pease, baritone, who sang in the opera ! "Carmen" at the opening ot ' the 1946 summer season at the 1 Hollywood Bowl, under direc- lion of Leopold Stokowski. , The Crescendo club is enter i ing upon its eleventh year ir ; concert promotion. During this time eminent soloists and en scmbles have presented the best I in music literature, as well as 1 the highest skills in technical and interpretive attainments. The series is an educational ! opportunity for students to form ' the habit of concert attendance. ! The quality of the programs is such that adults as well avail i themselves of the privilege. ' Subscriptions for the season ! may be obtained at local music stores and from club members. , , . Mrs. Linn C. Smith will pre- ' tide at luncheon Thursday af- ' ternoon for members of the J Town and Country club in their first fall meeting. A one o'clock luncheon will be served fol- i lowed by an afternoon of eon- tract bridge. Matrons Honor Woodburn New 2 Woodburn Mrs. Gerald Kru- picka of Woodburn and Mrs. 2 John Straum of Hubbard were m hostesses at the Krupicka home 2 honoring Mrs. Walter J. Bizon m who with her husband has just U recently arrived from Chicago. Guests were Mrs. Elizabeth JJ Krupicka, Mrs. P. H. Seely, Mrs. n Harold Mortensen, Mrs. G. F. Whitney, Mrs. Edgar Crosby, m Mrs. L. W. Bumgarner, Miss Fay Bumgarner, Mrs. Lena Hagen v mior, Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Martin Opitz, Mrs. A. G. Cowan JJ and Mrs. Max Warring of Wood- burn; Mrs. Frank Krupicka, J Mrs. George Hcrbergcr, and Miss Antoinette Krupicka of Sa J lem; Mrs. George Hauptman of Aumsville; Mrs. John Doubrava, Mrs. Felix Hassing, Mrs. C. L. 2 Welch, Mrs. W. B. Hatcher, Mrs. " Thomas Hunt, Mrs. George Grimps, Mrs. Marvin Barrett, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs. Mike JJ Bronec, Miss Mary Bronec, Mrs. Gregory Zelinka, Mrs. Matt Bro J nee and Mrs. Paul Bizon "of i Hubbard; the honor guest, Mrs. Walter J. Bizon, and the host- esses, Mrs. Gerald Krupicka and Mrs. John Straum. Nebraska ns at. 2 Mrs. Osborn's The Nebraska auxiliary was 2 entertained at the home of Mrs. v Nelle Osborn with Mrs. Ivan Snook the assisting hostess. Guests were Mrs. Cecil Snook J and Mrs. Maude Lake. A night meeting will be held 2 t the K.P. hall, November 9. m with no host dinner at 6:30 M o'clock. SHE USED TO WEIGH 170 LBS. Now fthfl w right 119 lr. !ma ol lit pouniln thanks to the A v ls V it -i mm Candy Itrducing linn, write Mr. Il.i Hawkina, Trxn. Shralmhacl an amming reduction in her mrawirrnvnts, irducing 1 1 inches in Iter wnist, lO inches in nor hiM rind B incltrn in tirr 1 1 list. try tho AVI S Vitamin Candv linn your nelf i( ywi are ovrrwdjt fit due to ovci-iilil write. Just imagine trie attractive and t.nhionable ctnthrs you may be able to wcr. think l I lie rrnrwrtt nel (-confidence unit t he pride n a bJitnmri, roorr cr;icciiil figure. So many with overweisht rnb Irma uw-1 the A YDS 11 an iuccmi fully. In teal by medical doc tor more than 100 pTona Irait 14 to lb tba. average in few wetkt the A YDS Way. m No Exercise! No Drugs! No Laxatives! Tle AYls W.w an ennuor table and harmless. J Simply cat dilicinu AY1S Vitamin Candy according to directions and you don't cut out any menu, starchra. pot.itnra, meat or butter m you juat cut thrm down. If not delighted U with reaiitta, Money R-ick with veiv rim boi. 90 day supply of AYDb, l'honc or call r Millers, 2nd Floor ; The V Hi BEAUTY BAR : 201 First Nat'l flank Bids J ";j Formerly Beauty Hacienda : Under the i New IMaiuiKcmrnt of . Nan Williams and Zona Hales Fcatutes NKSTI.H Pcrmanrnts J and HAI.LIWIXL Cold Waves J Other aa and , Perniancnts 91vv t'p Phone 3925 t ..:A:.:....t.o.::.;:.:..;..:... by Jean Taylor, Phone 3573 P . '-At J -'?"', Guest Duo Mrs. Silvia Weinstein Margulis, violinist, left, and Miss Lillian Pettibone, pianist, who will be presented in concert Tuesday evening, October 22, 8:15 o'clock, at the Willamette uni versity music hall. Both are prominent Portland musicians. Molalla Methodist Church.' Fourier-Miller Rites Scene Aurora The Molalla Methodist church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Shirley Lucille Miller, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Lester Miller of Molalla, and Philip Fourier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fourier of Coos Bay, Rev. Joseph Pope read the service. Miss Maxine Vick was soloist and Betty Lou Hcnrici played the wedding music. The bride wore the tradition al white satin gown with an overskirl and train of net and a fingertip veil. She carried a nosegay of cream and white gla dioluses centered with garde nias. Her father gave her in marriage. The honor attendant, Mrs. Herbert Benson, wore aqua net over taffeta. Her nosegay was of pink gladioluses and gar denias. Miss Beverly Bucholz of West Linn and Miss Gena Muller of Molalla were bridesmaids. Both wore similar frocks of blue brocaded taffeta and net carry ing nosegays like like of the honor attendant. George Fourier of Estacada was best man. Ushers were Wayne Huiras and Bland Fo gelsong of Molalla. Miss Jean Pcterkin of Molalla and Miss Lillian Hungerford of Portland lighted (he tapers. A reception followed in the church basement. Serving and assisting were Mrs. W. C. Or cutt, Mrs. George Fouirer, Miss Shirley Van Goethcm, Miss Do ris Hungerford, Miss Irene Shepherd, Miss Marilyn Buxton, Miss Jean Petcrkin, Miss Lil lian Hungerford, Miss Maxine Vick, Miss Betty Lou Henrici, Mrs. Florence Henrici and Mrs. Lillian Orcm. Mrs. Geo. Guild had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Bland Fogclsong was in charge of the gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Fourier will be at home in Molalla. 1 jEClOVS 111 I J Th fabulous tnciontmenf ol B j , diamonds. Coptured der in il K : f i a thrilling duat of 6 brilliant, jm B ' j perfect diamonds. 9123 v E-X-T-E-N-D-E-D 1 j j j v PAYMENTS DIAMOND. LUflTCHey yiLVRlllRR6 i H ( 15 11 aV.ttv..,- jar," if mi i rftn if,,,.., ,.- -.V,,, iilrt wi.t ,,,,,,,, ..inM.,;, J Barlow Girl Canby Bride Aurora Miss Ester Stanke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stanke of Barlow, became the bride of Elmer Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, Sr., of Canby, at an impressive ceremony at the Canby Methodist church, Octo ber 2. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of of poudie blue satin and tulle with full train and shoulder veil held in place by a gold Juliet cap. Mrs. Donald B. Reed of Port land was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Johnson, Mis. G. II. Morris and Mrs. G. S. Meeks of Salem, sis ters ot the bride. Miss June Poffenbergcr of Portland and Miss Marian Morris of Lake Grove lighted Ihc candles. Karl Sluwe of Oregon City was best man for his brothcr-in-low. Ushers were Charles Dietz of Canby, James Bary of Glad stone and Alfred Miller of Ore gon City. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple chose a trip to Brit ish Columbia and Banff. Upon their return they will reside near Canby. Mrs. Anderson is affiliated with Sigma Kappa sorority at the University of Oregon. The bridegroom is a veteran of serv ice in the southwest Pacific and Caribbean area with the U.S. army. Junetta Freres Bride at Nuptial High Mass in Stay ton Church Stayton The wedding of Miss Junetta Freres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Freres and Vincent Pietrok, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pietrok, was solemnized at the Immaculate Con ception church, October 16. The rites were read by Rev. Mat thieu Jones at 8:30 o'clock. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white sa tin gown fashioned along prin cess lines with a court train. The yoke was trimmed in lace. Her fingertip veil was also edg ed with lace and was held in place by a coronet of beads. She carried a bouquet of large white chrysanthemums tied with a white ribbon. Miss Sharon Gehlen, the hon or attendant, wore a floor length dress of blue net over taffeta. She carried a nosegay of chrysanthemums and wore small feathers in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Phyl lis Freres and Miss Betty Etzel, wore similar floor-length frocks of pink net over taffeta. Both carried nosegays and wore fea thers in their hair. Norbert Pietrok was best man. Marvin Pietrok and Rich ard Freres were ushers. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents for immedi ate members of the two fami lies. In the afternoon a reception was held at the Women's club house, Mrs. Barbara Gahlen cut the cake and Mrs. Martin Geh len passed the guest book. Mrs. Andrew Pietrok, Mrs. Pearl Zu ber, Mrs. Frances Mertz, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Helen Etzel, Mrs. Peter Mertz and Mrs. Mary Mertz assisted in serving. A wedding dance was held at Forester hall in the evening. The couple left on a wedding trip to California. She chose a grey dressmaker suit for trav elling. The bride attended the local schools and was formerly employed in the secretary of state's office. The groom also went to schools here and was in the navy during the war. He is in business with his brother in Stayton. xlinity Woman's Club In First Meeting Amity-Tlie home of Mrs. James L. Payne was scene for the first meeting of the Amity Woman's club. Mrs. Edwin Morse, Mrs. Elmer Engelland and Mrs. T. W. Robertson were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Isaac Bantsari presided. A report from the Amity li brary revealed that repairs had been made to the building. A cash donation left over from war activities will be used for new books. Workers are' needed for the American War Mothers sewing project. They will meet Tues day, at the Legion hall from 11 o'clock until 4. FULL SUPPLY OF BATHROOM FIXTURES Made from Clear Plastic in Attractive Patterns 18-Inch Towel Bar. . .1.15 Tumbler 'Holder 85c 24-Inch Towel Bar... 1.35 Paper Holder 1.00 Soap Dish 95c Robe Hook 25c Glass Shelf with Plastic Brackets 1.95 AN OIL Filter on your fuel line will save you in convenience and expense. Now BOX END Wrenches Set of 5 with dou ble end sockets. Cadium steel. Is to 7 sizes. 3.85 Filter Complete with Discs 1.95 Ask for the New ONE HAND EGG BEATER You get whipping action with use of only one hand, leaving other hand free. 1.19 NOW Pyrex Percolators 6-C'tii Size 2.45 Roller Skates Of good quality steel. Ball bear ing. Adjustable to 100 FEET GALVANIZED Clothes Line VAC foot Stranded type. Will cut in any length. 3.95 BPW Welcome National Officers Members of the Salem Bus iness and Professional Women's club will be interested to know that Dr. Irma Gene Nevins, na tional chairman of the health and safety committee will be in Salem Friday. A noon luncheon is being held at the Golden Pheasant Friday at 12 o'clock. For reservations call Miss Ruth McAdams by Wednesday, October 23, phone 7279. Final Matches Played Off Woodburn Matches in the "horse race" contest were being played off at the weekly ladies day Thursday at the Woodburn golf club. Play in this contest must be completed by Novem ber 1 and the losers will enter tain the winners at luncheon Nov. 7. The annual golf dinner at which prizes for the fall tourna ments will be awarded will be held November 3. Out for play and luncheon Thursday were Mrs. William Garver, Mrs. C. W. Kirsten, Mrs. Floyd Maricle, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. P. C. McLaughlin, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs. Marion Henning and Mrs. Sum ner Stevens. Hostesses Fete Goodwill Club Lincoln Mrs. Joe Hackett, Mrs. Chris Yungen and Mrs. W. N. Crawford were hostesses for the first fall meeting of Lincoln Goodwill club. Mrs. Nels Yen ckel presided at the meeting, during which Mrs. H. D. Burns was elected president, 'Mrs. T. L. Hicks, vice president; and Mrs. W. N. Crawford, secretary treasurer. Club guests were Mrs. George Smith, Jill and Michael of Red ding, Calif. Lincoln Guests at the home of Mrs. J. D. Feller and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ashford Wed nesday were Miss Minnie Has senger of Salem and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Devine of Bristol, S.D. The Fellers, Ashfords and Miss Hassenger were formerly from Groton, S.D. RURAL Mail Boxes Galvanized sheet metal. Storm proof. Approved by U. S. 1.85 Clothes Hampers Brautifu) petrllted cor- rrs In choice of colors. Bodies of fltronclr wov pn fibre in Ivory or 6.25 8.75 Flower Pot Stands With Three Pots 1.50 set Brackets in white enamel finish. Pots In assorted colors. JJonored at j-ortiand ete Miss Mary Elizabeth Sisson, bride-elect of Ensign Charles N. Flitten. II, USN, was honor guest at a bridal party Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Don Fox (Roberta Jean Yocom) enter tains at her Marquam hill home in Portland. A miscellaneous shower feted the bride-to-be. Miss Sisson has been in Seattle this past week. Her fiance recently arrived in port. Attending the event from Sa lem were Mrs. Benjamin Whis enand, Mrs. William McElhin ny, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. Stuart McElhinny, Miss Editn Moxley, Miss Marianne Low, Miss Janice Nelson and Miss Helen Zielinski. . Fern Blecha Bride Monday Aurora Miss Fern Blecha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blecha of Canby, will be mar ried Monday to Lyman Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Skinner, also of Canby. Rev. F. M. Knoll will read the ceremony at 8 o'clock at the Canby Evangelical church. The bride-elect has chosen Miss Ula Oiler of Roseburg to be her honor . attendant, and Miss Alverna Lindan and Miss Mar- jorie Bauer of Oregon City to be bridesmaids. Leslie Skinner will be best man for his brother. The Price of MEAT As a consumer who is concerned with the supply of meat and the price of meat, you are entitled to know, right now, these inescapable facts: Meat supplies now are at a record low. Supply lines are empty. People who haven't had much meat lately want it. But it will take time to restore meat to re tail counters. When there is little meat and everybody wants it, the price is bound to rise. But more meat is coming in the months ahead, and as supplies increase and approach the demand, the price is bound to level off. That's the law of supply and demand in operation. Nobody can repeal it. Nobody in the meat business control prices. Con sumers determine prices by what they are willing to pay for meat. That determines what retailers can pay meat packers for it, and finally, in turn, what the meat packers can afford to pay for meat animals. Right now,of course, there is bound to be stiff com petition in the buying of livestock. There are thous ands of meat processors, all anxious to restore their businesses. Competitors in the business want all the animals they can buy so they will have meat to sell . . . and the best price will get th animals. There is also keen competition in the sale of meat because meat Dro cessors must have sustomers, and the lowest prices for meat will get the business. So ... as meat gradually starts to return shortly to the counters of retail stores, Ave urge consumers: 1 Don't insist on only the fanciest kinds and cuts. 2 Do shop around for the best buys in meat. There is as much pood nutrition in a savory stew as there is in a fancy porterhouse. It is the earnest desire of the meat packing industry that, as quickly as possible, consumers may again find on retail counters everywhere the kind of meat they want, when they want it, at fair competitive prices . . . like it used to be just a few years ago. Remember? AMERICAN MEAT INSTITUTE Headquarters, Chicago Members throughout the V. S. Immaculate Conception Chuch Scene of Butler-Hendricks Rites A Stayton The Immaculate Conception church was the set ting October 14, for the marriage of Miss Edna Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendricks of Stayton, and George Butler of Sublimity, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Butler of Portland. The rites were performed at 8 o clock by Rev. Matthieu Jones before a large group of relatives and friends. The double ring service was used. Miss Josephine Brand played the wedding music and accom panied Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Anthony Brand who sang. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a white satin wedding gown fash ioned princess style with a train. Her fingertip veil was edged with lace and was held in place by a coronet of orange blossoms. Her only adornment was a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of white asters and rosebuds with streamers. Miss Paula Smith, maid of honor, and Miss Shirlee Freele, the bridesmaid, wore similar floor-length frocks of blue and pink marquisette with puffed sleeves. Both wore white ban deaus in their hair and carried nosegays of pastel asters. Leonard Hendricks, the bride's cousin, was best man. Alvin Schmitt also attended the groom. William Reisterer and Eugene Butler, the bridegroom's brother, were ushers. The bride's mother wore a burgundy shaded afternoon frock with black accessories and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Butler, mother of the bride groom, wore black with match ing accessories and a gardenia corsage. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner for 60 relatives and friends was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Jerome Ditter and Mrs. Albert Frank were in charge and Mrs. Marian Zuber, Mrs. Marie Kranz and Miss Mary Jean Boedigheimer assisted. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks passed the guest book. In the evening a wedding dance was held at For ester hall. For going away the bride chose a brown tailored suit with white accessories and a corsage of white asters and chrysanthe mums. The couple left later on a wedding trip to California. The bride attended schools here and is a graduate of Stay ton high school. She has been employed as a postal clerk in the past office for the past two years. The bridegroom spent four years in the army, stationed in the South Pacific. He oper ates a farm at Sublimity. . The Salem Writers' club held its Octooer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Anderson. . Members present, who read Ofc iginal work, were Mrs. Blanrtio Jones, Mrs. William Merriott, Mrs. Jessie C. Singleton, Miss Brenda Glass and Perry Reigel man. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Paulus, Mrs. Max Clark, of Olympia, Wash., Mrs. W. B. Robinson and Mrs. C. E. Illidge.