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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
Chairmen Entertain Captains Mrs. Custer Ross and her co chairman, Mrs. George Schwarz, entertained Thursday afternoon at luncheon honoring team cap tains for the Salem Red Cross campaign which opens March 1. The hostesses served dessert, after which held discussion on the work to be done during the campaign. Team captains are Mrs. Wal lace Bonesteelc, Mrs. Asel Eoff, Mrs. A. B. Kneass, Mrs. J. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Roy S. Keene, Mrs. Lloyd Riches, Mrs. Mike Steinbock, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. Henry Hanzen, Mrs. E. A. Lee, Mrs. Miller Hayden, Mrs. a. ft. Ross, Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Lester Wilcox, Mrs. H. Jones, Mrs. W. L. Osborne, Mrs. Hal Halvorson, Mrs. Harold Mc- Call, Mrs. Phillip Allison, Mrs F. Neiswander, Mrs. Robert Elf strom, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Paul Hale, Mrs. Arthur Jones Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Mrs. George Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Gemmell, . Mrs. Austin Wilson, Mrs. Ches ter Cummings and Mrs. Edgar Pierce. t The third meeting of the American Legion auxiliary, No. 136 was held at the Fireside J room of the YWCA Wednesday evening. Mrs. Austin Wilson, repre sentative of the Marion county health department, spoke on the mobile chest x-ray unit which will soon be in Salem. A film on the disease was also shown. Four members were added to charter list of the unit, Mrs. William C. Dyer, Mrs, Robert Gentzkow, Mrs. Charles Ballan tyne and Mrs. Kenneth Elwood. Mrs. J. D. Layton was hon ored recently with a party com plimenting her 92nd birthday anniversary, at her home at In dependence. Arranging the par ty were her daughter-in-law and son, Mrs. Arthur Baker and Mark Baker. Present were her sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, all of Inde pendence, and Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Baker of Salem. Mrs. Gerald Lappen was host ess to the Dine and Do club Thursday at luncheon. Mrs. A R. Lappen, Mrs. John Durick and Mrs. R. B. Sipprell were visitors. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Laurence Bagger February 27. Col. George Sandy was speak' V er at the Thursday social meet ( ing of the American Gold Star Mothers. Music was presented by Wayne Meusey. Visitors were Mrs. Betty Jean Hanson; Mrs. tinei Young, Mrs. Hoy Shaw, Mrs. Ava Duncan, George Pro, Mr. Powers and Mr. Larkin. Next meeting will be a busi ness meeting March 6. Woodburn "Obligation night" will be observed at the regular meeting of Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday evening at the Masonic temple. Hostess committee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fikan, Mrs. Edna Lytle and Miss Gladys Adams. Cutting the Cake Following their marriage at the North 14th street home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steed cut their wedding cake. She is the former Peggy Galyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Galyon of Chat tanooga, Tenn. (Jesten-Mlller studio) ZUNIVERSITI OF OREGON Campus Clippings Mrs. Demas Fetes Past Presidents Silverton Mrs. John Demas was hostess to members of Del bert Reeves American Legion auxiliary past president's club. Miss Ina Harold assisted, witn Mrs. Ernest L. Starr presiding and Mrs. Demas serving as secretary. Plans were completed for the annual past president's program and luncheon to be Monday eve ning, March 24, at the unit meeting of that date. Program co-chairmen are Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. C. J. Towe. On the refreshment committee are Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. Maude Price and Mrs. F. M. Powell. Department officers and chairmen of committees' are to be asked to the annual Legion birthday program and dinner the first regular meeting in March, Monday, the 10th. A late supper was served by the hostesses. Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. John F. Geisler were honored with a wedding shower at the Hopewell United Brethren church Tuesday evening. About 40 relatives and friends attend ed. Mrs. Walter Kirkwood spoke, as did Rev. Conrad Rhoads. Mrs Ross Rogers, on be half of the group presented a gift. Lyons Mrs. Albert Carr was hostess for the Afternoon card club with a party held at the Rebekah hall. A dessert luncheon was served, followed by several tables of "500," with high score going to Mrs. Earl Allen, second high of Mrs. Os car Naue and low to Miss Norma Berry. Present were Mrs. Roy Heineck, Mrs. Frances Jung- wirth, Mri. Herman Free, Mr. Bob Free, Mrs. Clifford West, Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. John McClurg, Mrs. Walter Be vier, Mrs. Floyd Bassctt, Mrs. Bert Lyons, Mrs. Pat Lyons, Miss Norma Berry, Mrs. Oscar Naue, Mrs. Earl Allen and the hostess, Mrs. Carr. Mill City Miss Patricia Cree invited the members of her Sunday school class to her home for a party. Assisting her with the gamei was Miss Lela Mel Kelly. At the close of the evening Patty served refresh ments using the Valentine mo tiff. Invited were: Tommy Kan- By Jean Swift Saturday was a hey-day for students here in Eugene. It was the day that hundreds of fathers invaded the campus to be with their student offspring, to see a swim meet, a play, two basketball games, and to attend meetings of the Oregon Dads. Many of the mothers came along, too . . . probably to check up on just what the son or daughter was up to At the luncheon, Mrs. John Carkin, president of the U of O Mothers club, gave a welcom ing talk to the fathers, and Tom1 Kay extended greetings from the student body to the Dads. Preceding the luncheon, Rev. George H. Swift delivered the invocation. Some of the Dads participating in the festivities were John Carson, Brazier Small. Phillip Schnell," Ralph Cooley, John Carkin, Oliver Huston. George Nelson, Walter Kirk. Mervin Fidler and W. M, Tate. Also saw Alden Sundlie, Woody Carson and Bill Mott with their fathers. "Fashion Plates" Janet Kirk of Tri-Delta and Marty Lou Coffey of Sigma Kappa both were entered by their respective houses as candidates for "Miss Vogue" in the Theta Sigma style show . . . Wednesday evening. Randolph Churchill, son of Great Britain's wartime prime minister, spoke to an enthusias tic student assembly about the background, ideals and present interests of his native country. Alden Sundlie and George Moorhead are continuing to take top honors in competitive swim ming meets. Both participated in events judged as blue-ribbon performances last week, when the Oregon paddlers defeated the Idaho and WSC splash teams. Janet Rilea jaunted to the OSC campus last weekend to visit Theta sister Helen Paul son, as well as to attend the Kappa Sigma house dance there. Bob Steeves recently was pledg ed td Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Spotted Murray Wade and Glen Widdows having an after-class cup of coffee in the Side. This weekend, the indepen dent students are sponsoring a George Washington "Birthday Ball." So every campus George is expected to grab a "M a r t h a," and with such thoughts in mind as "nothing but the truth" and "burying the hatchet," will waltz to 18th .cen tury strains like "Open the Door. Richard!" 4 BE THRIFTY AND SAVE HAVE Your Shoes Repaired AT DEPARTMENT STORE Guaranteed Service! Leather or Composition Half Soles Heel Lifts, Toe Tips While You Wait Service Are your shoes run down ot the heels? Do they need soles or other repairing? Don't worry just bring them to MILLER'S. IlightCoughs RUB ON due to colds... eased without "dosing" WICKS VAPORua MELLOW-FREEZE Ice Cream Quarts are only SAVING CENTER Salem & West Salem 33c off, Verle Moberg, Lela Meli Capital Journla, Salera. Oregon, r'riday, Feb. 21, 1947 7 lielly, Kicnard Downer, faula Jane Van Buskirk, Bobby Bal timore. Miss Berniec Dahl, Mrs. Ann Dawes, Mrs. Lowell Cree and Patricia Cree. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Lincoln had as their week-end guests from Storm Lake, Iowa, her cousin, Lynn Davis and wife. Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Davis had not seen each other since they played together as children. $100 a Month for Life The Golden Years Plan gives you: 1. Definite monthly income for life when you wish Co retire. 2. Protection for family now. 3. Pays double for accidental death before retirement age. 4. Builds up large cash reserve. 3. Pays steady income if you are permanently disabled. Standard Insurance Company Chas. S. McElhinny Room 7, Woodrow Bldg. 444 Center Street Lydia F. Wootten 570 North Liberty St. For Immediate Delivery Oil Circulating Heaters Fowler Electric Water Heaters Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Systems NuEname! and Fuller House Paints Tires Willard Batteries Fertilizer Spreaders BALL BROS. Hardware Electrical Supplies and Appliances Feed and Seed TURNER, OREGON TH0& Have you fPiiJ? ever seen 4? leave part pi GRAPE! TE? Srjtjp GRAPETTE hoe a flavor you enjoy ANYTIME, thirsty or not! BUILDERS ATTENTION We have just received a quantity of INSULATED Brick and 8 inch aluminum tiding. PHONE 9694 FOR DETAILS Willamette Valley Roof Co., Inc. 30 Lano Ave., Salem Ph. 9694 FLY UNITED MAINLINERS fast economical to Hat (tox .M) PORTLAND .... Vt .... $ 2.35 SEATTLE VA . . . . 8.60 SAN FRANCISCO .4 .... 21.00 LOS ANGELES . . 6 . . . . 36.15 CHICAGO 13 .... S5.45 NEW YORK ... 17 ... . 118.30 and 60 anW .III.. c.ot to ihiI. Half far. far ihlMnn 2 to 11. AIRPORT TERMINAL r an authorli.d lrav.1 ag.nl SHIP BY AIR FREIGHT CALL M4f pitssirarawMss vW Hudson Bay Sable DOWNSTAIRS AT HA A, i uiefJ . . . COTTON WASH FROCKS 3.20 to 5.95 A selection of cotton wash frocks from size 12 to 52 in Miller's downstairs ap parel sections Saturday. Be sure to select yours now while they are available! ' SPRING SKIRTS 3.98 ,o5.95 "Unpressed" pleats are big news in the fashion world! Also .wrap arounds and pleats are here for this showing tomorrow. Light wools . . . strutter cloth and other materials. CASUAL JACKETS Lined and unlined casual jackets with the new push-up sleeves are here! Tailored in western style, to be worn with slacks or skirts. UNDIES Just received some tuck-stitched pan ties and vests in medium and large sizes. 69c,' 79c, $1.00 per garment. Also cotton slips with built-up shoul-' der in sizes 38 to 52 at $1.79. J I At a New Low vnA ! h Price! J i j ! II Many 1 Yil(jvJ Cis ' . Would Have Sold at $550 In Harper's ... in Vogue . . . you'll see these HUDSON BAY SABLES in the forefront of high fashions this season and many seasons to come ! Our Spring showing of Hudson Bay Sa bles starts tomorrow morning with the choicest of the crop Come choose your fur neck piece for your Eas ter wardrobe now ! Save up to half or more ! guaranteed by ed hamilton Scarp TERMS AVAILABLE Milter' Hriv, f
