Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 15, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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AJeeltend
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Travelers make the week-end
exciting. Mr. and Mrs. George
Neuner left by train Wednesday
for San Diego, where they will
visit with friends. They will
come north early next week to
San Francisco, where he will at
tend the convention of attorney
general.1; before returning to Sa
lem at tne end of the week.
Mrs. Chandler Brown left by
plane Thursday afternoon for
Seattle, where she will be reg
istered at the Benjamin Frank
lin hotel. Mr. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs". Robert Bishop motored
north on Friday, meeting Mrs.
Brown. The foursome will at
tend the Oregon-Washington
football classic and festivities
before returning Sunday.
Busy lady is Miss Helen Lan
gille, whose marriage takes
place Saturday, November 23,
at St. Paul's church. Wednes
day evening she arrived home
from Olympia where she had
gone to meet her sister, Mrs.
Webb Ware Trimble and her
young daughter Cassandra. They
visited too with another sis
ter, Mrs. Ivan Langley, at Ft.
Lewis, and with her husband
who is stationed there.
Lions Auxiliary
Hears Speaker
The Hollywood Lions aux
iliary held the November meet
ing at the Lion's Den Wednes
day evening.
Miss Kathryn McKinnon, home
service director of the Marion
county chapter of the American
Red Cross was the guest speak
ed. After the program the group
went to the home of Mrs. S.
Raynor Smith where the re
freshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Vince Rodakow
ski and Mrs. Earl Rohland.
Iflfjatron is
ower Jeted
Thursday afternoon, the home
of Mrs. Charles Layport was
scene of a luncheon honoring
Mrs. Louis B. Core. Co-hostess
was Mrs. John Jelderks.
Colors for the event were
pink, blue and white and cen
tering the luncheon table was an
antique glass holder filled with
sweetheart rosaes.
Guests for the event were
Mrs. Core, Mrs. Harold Rose
braugh, Mrs. G. E. Ross, Mrs.
Marvin Lewis, Mrs. George
Rhoten, Mrs. Webb Ross, Mrs.
Wheeler R. English, Miss Max
ihe Buren, Miss Marguerite
Gleeson, Miss Mary White and
Miss Janet Bower.
Dtoof ciiicll Spurs
By Gloria Robinson
It's a cinch there are no empty saddler in the corral on the
Salem Saddle Club Fun Night. Friday night finds all the mem
bers back in the saddle again and riding out for a good time. Mrs.
Van Weider makes a striking picture up on her handsome Quarter
horse, Laddie, squired by her husband on Sailor. Talking about
picturesque appearances, Buzz
Youngquist and Ralph Stangby
who were in. charge of the last
Fun Night, made a rip roaring
entrance on galloping horses,
wearing fancy shirts and toting
wicked looking six-guns, all to
the tune of wild cowboy yells
. . . quite dashing. Most amus
ing game of the evening was
the ladies' calf roping class. The
ladies of the group deserted
their horses, picked partners,
and armed only with a short
rope, set about trying to run
down and rope one of the three
scrambling calves turned loose
in the ring. It was finally nec
essary to enlist the aid of the
men.
Mounted on a tiny horse was
rodeo announcer Mel Lambert,
with his knees tucked up under
his chin. The poor little horse
ataggered under the impressive
name, Geronimo.
The gentlemen had their
usual drill practice Thursday
night, led by Lee Eyerly on his
beautiful Palomino. Vick Kelly
tS't in appearance on a shining
black quarter horse. The drills
turned out to be a fine show of
horses and riders going through
several precise, clever maneu
vers. Among the spectators
watching from the boxes were
Esther Paulson, Ruth Nichols,
Pat Coleman, Midge Rider, and
other ladies.
Scenes and Sights on Sunday:
Midge Rider and Bob Pender
graph make a good looking
couple riding up the Silverton
highway together. Carol Flei
scher and Tommy Miller seemed
to be enjoying themselves trot
ting around the ring. Shirley
Brown and her horse, Jody, and
a familiar Sunday sight. Jody
knows several tricks and per
forms them willingly for her
young mistress.
This week promises lots of
exciting plans for the riders, in
cluding the newly formed jump
ing class on Thursday and a
brand new Fun Night Friday.
ower Jete5
Bride- elect
Miss Rena Jones, bride-elect
of Jack Dasch, was honored
when a party and shower were
given at the home of Mrs, Rob
ert Comstock. Hostesses were
Mrs. Comstock, Miss Marcella
Gardner, Miss Ella May Doug
las, Miss Rosalie Hust and Mrs.
James Newcomb.
Guests were Miss Rena Jones,
Miss Marcella Gardner, Miss
Ella May Douglas, Miss Rosalie
Hust, Miss Hazel Shutt, Miss
Betty Van Osdol. Miss Phyllis
Sanborn, Miss Marge Garver,
Miss Phyllis Heinz, Mrs. James
Newcomb, Mrs. John Becker,
Mrs. R. I. Bogart, Mrs. E. G.
Gritton, Mrs. Alfred Montgom
ery, Mrs. Elsie Boston, Mrs.
Grace Hugelman and Mrs: Com
stock, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eyerly
and three children, Bennett,
Marilyn and Sandra, have re
turned from a five-day holiday
at the Oregon coast.
f-ro -America deception eti
$ecenl(u (Elected (Candidates
Warning that it is easy to let down after a long struggle like
the republicans have had for the past few years, Mrs. Roy T.
Bishop, speaker at the reception given at the Marion hotel last
night by members of Pro America for victorious republican can
didates, and Miss Emily Eisenhower .reminded those in attendance
that they new have a challenge
to meet and must develop a new
psychology that of the major
ity party.
Recently returned from a
meeting in Philadelphia of the
National Federation of Repub
lican Women, Mrs. Bishop com
mented on the fear that was evi
dent at that meeting that this
country was drifting toward stale
socialism. Noting that she be
lieved this trend had come to
the attention of "John Q. Pub
lic" she attributed the recent
republican landslide to the fact
that John Q. Public" is a true
American and wants the Ameri
can way of life to continue.
Introduced at the meeting
Miss Eisenhower, chairman of
the National Federation of Re
publican Women's constitution
al revision committee, who also.
attended the Philadelphia meet
ing gavn a few highlights on the
convention, stating that what
impressed her most was the
number of younger women
working with the republican
party.
Also present at the Thurs
day night gathering was Mrs.
Robert Ridehalgh of Portland,
state president of Pro America,
who announced the dates of the
stale meeting of the organiza
tion for December 2 and 3 in
Portland.
Musical selections by Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Jepsen and group
singing led by Mrs. Patricia Lee
with Mrs. Jepsen playing the
accompaniment completed the
program for the evening.
Mrs. Hal Patton introduced
to the line, which was composed
of Mrs. R. L. Wright, president
of the local unit; Mrs. Robert
Ridehalgh, Mrs. Roy T. Bishop
and Mirs Emily Eisenhower.
Mrs. Walter Norblad of Astoria,
and Mrs. Allan Cnrson poured
and assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. Walter Spaulding,
Mrs. Ralph Moody, Mrs. Wini
fred Pettyjohn, Mrs. George
Waters and Mrs. Claude Johns.
Mrs. Joseph Devers, Sr., was
in general charge of the recep
tion and committees working
with her were: decorations, Mrs.
J. N. Bi3hop, Mrs. William
Burghardt, Mrs. Olive Currie
and Mrs. Miller B. Hayden; and
reception, Mrs. Mark Skiff, Miss
Nellie Schwab, Mrs. Florence
Ames. Mrs. Abncr K. Kline,
Mrs. I. M. Schannep, Mrs. Paul
Ficke, Mrs. Minnie Jenks, Miss
Alene Phillips, Mrs. Blaine Mc
Cord, Mrs. Ruby Hughes and
Mrs. M. M. Magee.
Breakfast Club
Fetes Recent Bride
Mrs. Bessie Kayser entertain
ed the Credit Women's Break
fast club Tuesday evening at a
dessert supper. Mrs. Kayser
was assisted by Miss Lena
Blum and Mrs. Alia Myers. A
miscellaneous shower honored
Mrs. Merlin Burton (Estella
Smith) a recent bride.
TO RENT TO SELL
Accordions
Soprani Acme Exelsior
12, 80, 96 120 Bass Accordions for rent and for
sale. Rentals credited toward purchases.
Terms can be arranged for the purchase of all
musical instruments.
Accordion Studio
JAQUITH MUSIC CO.
136 South High St.
Salem, Oregon
Radios and Record Players
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Westinghouse, Hoffman, Ansley, Sonora, Majestic
Complete Radio Repair Service Department
JAQUITH MUSIC CO.
136 South High Salem, Oregon
. Y wTj
YOU!
P Witt fefe
SANDLER
BOSTON
Genuine Hand Sewn
Moccasins and Saddles
th
MM
Reception to
Honor Teachers
An informal open house and
reception wil be held Sunday
from four to five o'clock at the
YMCA, to honor Miss Leora
Strong and Miss Arleen Deedon,
who are in charge of the Salem
Bible in the Public Schools pro
gram. This program, sponsored by
the Salem Ministerial associa
tion, provides Bible teaching
to the children in the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Miss Strong is now beginning
her eighth year as instructor.
Miss Deedon recently came to
Salem, having graduated last
June from Lewis and Clark col
lege. This program is sponsored
by the churches of Salem. Dr.
Chester W. Hamblin is general
chairman of the committee that
directs the work. The tea is
being arranged by Rev. S. Ray
nor Smith and Mrs. Dorothy
Why ad J.
3eted s$t Cuenl
Miss Mary East, whose mar
riage to Ronald Runyan ot Port
land, will be an event of No
vember 24, was feted recently
when Mrs. Joseph W. Chambers,
Jr., entertained at her Fair
mount Hill home.
Twenty of the bride-elect s
friends honored her with a mis
cellaneous shower. Following
an informal evening, a late sup
per was served by the host
ess. Motoring up to Seattle Friday
afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Kent, Mr. and Mrs.
George Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Campbell. Registered
at the Edmund Mcany hotel, the
group will attend the Oregon
Washington football classic.
Reay. who are also members of
the Bible in the Schools committee.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Fcitlay.Nnv. 15, 1!)lfi 7
Kvents Honor .
Baplist Family
A reception and program have
been part of the entertainment
arrangement to honor Dr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Nelson and Gene,
who leave soon tn make Ihpir
home in Pendleton.
Members of the Calvary Bap
list church have arranged tiie
events for the Nelsons. Dr. Nel
son was a chaplain in the army
for 4 !2 years and is now tak
ing over the pastorate of tha
Pendleton Baptist church.
Salem's Oldest
Luggage Center
OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING
Pre-War All Leather Gladstone's
Fortnighters and Two-Suiters
Featuring a Christmas Special of a Two Piece Set of
Airplane Luggage, set consisting of
126" Pullman Case
1 21" Overnighter
For Only
(Fed. Tax Included)
$27.00
40" Box Trunks, 36" Box Trunks,
30" Footlockers, 29" Hand Trunks, and
40" Steamer Trunks at all prices.
A small deposit will hold anything
STAR EXCHANGE
311 North Commercial St.
i
TI11'K,!VG I j
OF A WEIIG
TZX 1 -:
i pnynttiU'-
I 1 ' l 441 COURT 8T.' J?
3rptZ?J Those wonderfully warm f if 1
jS& FLANNELETTES
T COLD lf
WOMEN'S GOWNS
In cozy cotton flannelette, comfortable daintily trimmed yokes and curved
Cardigan necklineg. Tiny white buttons run part way down front, the lines
are flowing and comfortable. Tea rose, blue, flowered, plain or striped
patterns. Regular and extra large sine.
1.65 to
2.10
466 State St.