Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, April 03, 1947, Page 6, Image 6

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    6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, April 3, 1947
Mrs. Newman
Is Hostess for
Mrs. Westfall
I By Jean Taylor
I Mrs. Harold Westfall will be
honored Thursday evening when
Mrs. C. Lester Newman is host
ess for a party at her home in
Center street.
Guests have been bidden to an
informal evening with a late
supper following. During the
evening, a shower will honor
Mrs. Westfall.
Guests will number 20. Ap
pointments for the event will be
in pink and blue with spring
flowers arranged about the
rooms.
9
Southern Guest
Is Entertained
Mrs. Wilbert Byrne arrived
by plane from San Francisco
Wednesday evening and will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Hasmusscn for an indefinite
stay.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Ras
mussen will preside at an infor
mal party in her guest s honor
The event will be dessert, fol
lowed by an afternoon of bridge.
Covers will be placed for Mrs.
Louis Lorcnz. Mrs. James Byers,
Mrs. Kenneth Long, Mrs. Ralph
Kinzer, the honor guest and the
hostess.
Rebekah Lodge
Picks Delegates
Woodburn Delegates elected
by Home Rebekah lodge at the
meeting Tuesday night to attend
the state assembly at The Dalles
in May are Mrs. Laura Livesay
and Mrs. Myrtle Hall. Alter
nates are Mrs. Gertrude Beach
and Mrs. Mabel Wright.
The lodge recommended that
Mrs. Laura Livesay be appoint
ed district deputy president.
An invitation was accepted to
visit Salem Rebekah lodge No.
1 on April 21 when the Wood
burn degree team will put on
the floor work, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Freda Burt.
A special guest was Mrs. M.
Foster, past noble grand from
the jurisdiction of California.
Degrees will be conferred at
the next meeting, April 15, and
invitations have been extended
to the Butteville and Monitor
lodges to be guests for the eve
ning. A practice of the degree
team has been called for April
the 8th.
After the lodge meeting, Mrs.
Kdith Frentz, good of order
chairman, presented Miss Laura
Bonney in a reading, "A Tribute
to Our Flag," with electrical ef
fects. A musical movie was
also presented and taking part
were Mr. . and Mrs. Frank
Wright, Mrs. Esther Moon, Mrs
Joyce Engle, Mrs. Lillian Mc
Gonegal, Mrs. Freda Burt, Mrs
Gertrude Beach, Miss Laura
Bonney, Miss Zoa Lowthian
with Mrs. Nina Ringo at the
piano.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Lil
lian McGonegal and Mrs. Nina
Ringo at tables decorated with
Easter novelties, tapers and
flowers.
A committee of men will
serve refreshments for the next
meeting. The committee in
cludes Sidney Cummings, Henry
Stange and Rny Shaner.
The Thursday evening litera
ture group of AAUW will meet
this evening with Mrs. J. Parker
Llneberry, 815 Kingwood drive
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jack Napier
will assist. Mrs. Waller S. Brad
ley will review, "Music With a
Feather Duster."
Silverlon Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Hannan opened their home
in James avenue to fellow mem
bers of the Friendship club, the
guests furnishing a no-host sup
per. Cards were in play during
the evening.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Ramsby, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Da
vis, Mr. and Mrs. William Kar
bel, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Egan,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dcnison, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sears and Nancy
Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs.
(Martin Hannan and Sharon.
Liberty Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Allison Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
Jarmans Back
From California
First Presbyterian
Church
Chemcketa at Winter
Chester W. Hamblln,
Pastor
TONITE, 8 O'CLOCK
HOLY WEEK
Communion Service
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jarman
and J. N. Chambers returned
Tuesday evening from South
ern California, where they
UnJ nnnrf (hi. nc4 mnnfh
Iinu aciil. liic paw in"
Mr. and Mrs. Jarman made
their home at the Georgian
apartments in Santa Monica
during their southern stay
and visited their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Burgy in Santa Bar
bara and La Quinta, near
Palm Springs.
Ladies' Golf Day
Starts at Club
Ladies' Day at the Salem Golf
club officially started for the
season on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James B. Haley, captain,
conducted a meeting following
play and luncheon.
Winner of the winter eclectic
was Mrs. Ross Coppock, class
A: Mrs. Millard Pekar, class B
Low net winners for the day's
play were Mrs. Manley Robison
class A; Mrs. Edward Roth, class
B; and Mrs. Robert Burns, class
C.
Beginning next Wednesday,
luncheon will be served at the
clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock and
reservations must be made by
Sunday with Mrs. Manley Rob
ison at 4128.
Playing were Mcsdames Ken
neth Potts, Edward Roth, Leon
Perry, John R. Wood, W. T,
Waterman, W. E. Hornschuch,
James Haley, Vernon Perry,
Clayton Foreman, Ivan Marble,
R. I. McLaughlin, S. W. Starr,
James Russell, Robert Burns, J.
N. Bishop, Harry Gustafson,
Steve Kraus, Stephen Fouchek,
Reynolds Allen, Glenn Stevens
Robin Day, Ross Coppock, J. H.
Thompson, Richard Chase, Har
old Olinger, Manley Robison
Henry Quinn, Robert Joseph
and Robert Drager.
From Bremerton comes word
of the birth of a daughter, Mary
Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. George A
Morton (Eileen Moore), on Sun
day, in Bremerton. The little
girl is the granddaughter of J.
W. Moore of Salem.
The Salem Heights Woman's
club will meet at 1:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the com
munity hall. The program will
feature "Furniture Arrange
ment" by Miss Eleanor Trindle.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlon B. Wal
lace are being congratulated on
the birth of a son born March 23
at the Salem General hospital.
The little boy, Howard Bruce,
has an older brother, Thomas
Claude, aged 3V4 years. His
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Wallace and Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Lassie.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snow, jr.,
of San Fernando, Calif., arrived
in Salem Wednesday to attend
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth, to Herbert
Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Lucas, which will take place
Easter day at Knight Memorial
church.
Cutting the Cake Mr. and Mrs. John Janzcn, following their
marriage March 17 at the Church of the Nazarene in Vancouver.
The bride is the former Lexie Tait, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
William B. Tait of Vancouver. Her husband, who is employed
with United Air Lines in Salem, is the son of Mrs. Agnes Janzen.
(Clifford Amend)
Mrs. Keirsey
VFW President
Stayton At a recent meeting
of the Santiam VFW auxiliary,
Mrs. Grace Keirsey was chosen
to serve as president for the
coming year.
Selected to serve with her
were Grace Kirkland, Mehama,
senior vice president; Mary
Fink, Lyons, junior vice presi
dent; Faye Simpson, Stayton,
chaplain; Bcrnice Wixson, Stay-
ton, conductress: Julia Ones,
Stayton, guard; Ellen Gibson,
one year trustee; Winnie Ray,
Stayton, two year trustee; Bee
Hunt, Stayton, three year
trustee.
Edith Clipfcll, Lyons, musi
cian; Pauline Belden, West
Stayton, patriotic instructor;
Carval Thomas, Aumsville, secretary-treasurer;
Joy Keirsey,
West Stayton, Luella Hargin,
Turner, Lucille Fox, West Stay-
ton, and Alia Mae Bethel, Aums
ville, color bearers.
Mrs. Orval Prunk was hostess
for a birthday party honoring
her husband recently. Pinochle
was in play with represhments
served at a late hour. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holm
stedt, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobe,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smyres, and
Donna Smyres.
The Liberty Community club
will meet Friday at 8 o'clock,
for an Easter program and re
ports on the Boy Scout work.
Word Comes of
Celebration
Buena Vista Received re
cently was word of the 60th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Steenrod of El Reno,
Owla., where Mrs. Henry Fickel
is visiting her parents.
The affair was celebrated with
a dinner for 50, followed by an
open house.
The couple have four chil
dren, M. V. Steenrod of El Reno,
R. R. Steenrod of Providence,
R. I., Mrs. O. L. Ream of Okla
homa City, and Mrs. Henry
Fickel of Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown E. Sisson,
their daughter, Mrs. Charles N.
Flitton, and Mr. Sisson's sister,
Miss Estelle Sisson of McMinn-
ville, left Tuesday for the south,
to spend most of their time in
Carmel. Mrs. Flitton will join
her husband, Ens. Flitton, when
he arrives in San Francisco from
Honolulu. He has been in Japan
and other Pacific bases. He will
be in the States several weeks
on leave. The travelers will be
away about a month.
Brisbane-Wiest
Nuptials Read
In Monmouth
Monmouth The Christian
church was decked with baskets
of Easter lilies, snapdragons, iris
and calla lilies Sunday after
noon for the 2 o'clock wedding
of Miss Marion Wiest, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wiest
and Kenneth L. Brisbane, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brisbane
Reverend W. A. Elkins read
the double ring ceremony be
fore an assemblage of over 80
of the couple s friends and relatives.
Gorman Rose sang before the
rites. Mrs. Roy D. Elliott was
accompanist.
Mr. Wiest gave his daughter
in marriage. Her suit of rose
colored wool, fashioned in dress
maker style, with a smartly
flared peplum, was accented
with silver buttons. She wore
brown accessories and a corsage
of rose-colored orchids.
The bride s attendant was
Mrs. B. J Ward (Caroline Gen
tie) of Eugene. She wore a beige
dressmaker suit with brown ac
cessories and a corsage of gar
denias.
Best man for Mr. Brisbane
was Norman Jensen, beating
the guests were William Wiest
Jr. and Delmar Dewey.
Mrs. Wiest wore for her
daughter's wedding a spring
dress of a floral print on a black
background with black accesso
ries and a corsage of gardenias
and roses.
Mrs. Brisbane wore an after
noon dress of navy blue with
accessories of crisp white. Her
corsage was of Talisman roses
and gardenias.
A reception for the couple
was held at the church follow
ing the ceremony. Presiding at
the coffee urn was Mrs. Foster
Hilterbrand and Mrs. Karsten
Skaga and Miss Barbara Julius
served the cake. Mrs. Edwin
Jensen served punch and Mrs.
O. A. Wolverton passed the guest
book.
The young couple left for a
ten-day trip to Victoria, B. C.
They plan to stop at Oregon
coast points also. After return
ing here for a short visit, they
plan to go to The Dalles where
he has been employed with the
Oregon Equipment company
since shortly after receiving his
honorable discharge from the
army a year ago. He served for
three years in the China-Burma-India
theatre.
Both he and his bride attended
Monmouth high school, graduat
ing in 1942, and he attended
Oregon College of Education for
one year prior to going into the
service.
Mrs. Brisbane also attended
O. C. E., graduating from the
iour-year course on March 2U
of this year. She also spent a
year in the WAVES, returning
home late last spring.
"
v.
rf$& jo t thm I i name
fTlflRCH'XCLUSIVCS
SHEER FLATTERY! There's nothing so
enchanting as t large hat to frame your
face ... to brighten your eye. There art
alio little hat in thii Marche collection for
those of you who love them!
$10.00 to $15.95
You'll take a shine
to these Saddles
It'i the way they fit that makes these Roblee saddles
the favorites of men with young ideas. They're cut
oft and easy from top quality elk, with plump
leather Baddies. Red rubber soles and heels.
ARBUCKLE'S, INC.
481 STATE ST.
MarveBomi
New Plastic
Finished Material
A Plastic
on Sturdy
Fibre Backing
Can be cleaned
with a damp cloth
A plastic that may be ironed on the reverse side with iron set at "rayon" tempera
ture. Marvaion win out-war similar products.
Scalloped
Shelf Edging
14 inches
Wide
42 inches
Wide
42 inches
Wide
Plain Colors
Checked Pattern
Plain Colors
19eYard
21CYard
40ard
Checked Pattern 45'
Yard
Used For:
Table Coverings
Curtains
Shelf Lining
Valances
Drawer Linings
Garment Bags
This wonderful new material can be cleaned with damp
cloth ; is resistant to all sorts of stains.
Sleek Finish
Like Glaze Chintz
Stain Proof
Will Not Crack,
Peel or Fray
Acid Proof
Odorless
Fast Colors
Can Be Sewn,
Cut or Pleated
Easter Baskets
50
and
up
83L Puzzles
Gay colored splitwood woven Easter
baskets, filled with grass, novelties
and candies. Obion?; or Square shapes.
At Frtd Mtytr Fivt and Ttnt
29
200 to 300 pieces. Fun for the
whole family.
At Frtd Mtytr Fiv mud Tang
Plastic Clothes Line
1.99
Loe
Tite
Fan Type
Trellises
Regular $2.98
100-foot roll
While they last! Sturdy plastic clothes
line with wire reinforced center. Resists
rot, mildew, stains, sagging. Easy to
clean, long lasting.
4-ft. Sin
Hi $149
VS Precision
Via built from
a choice red
T wood.
As In April "Readers Digest"
Miracle Adhesive
Sfrjll fCc
Tlkibe .13
Large OAe
Tube
Fer Rom For Sweetpm
At Frtd Mtytr Fiv mud Tana
To Bond Tile, Class, Metal, Wood, Cork,
Plastics, Wallboard, Acoustical Tile,
Concrete, Canvas, Brick
Thl quick-bonding, war-tested adhesive "sticks" almost anything
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or screws. Miracle sticks back the rubber strips on doors or cars,
refrigerators, washing-machines, etc. Use it to reset sftrews or
nails In woodwork or piaster; to put up curtain-rod holders; to
fasten omamenta and name plates to cars or walls, indoors or
outdoors; to rebond loose linoleum or rubber mats; to replace
kitchen or bathroom tile that have become loose; to atop minor
leaks In boat, pipes, radiators, etc.
Diamond
Lawn Seed
i.25
i ib.
pkg.
with creeping fescue gra.
Makes fine velvety turf. Osa
pound covers approximately (00
to 10O0 aquara feet
At Frad Mtytr Fivt amd Tow
Metal Dust Pan
EASTER CAKES
Serves
14 to 16
generous portion
$1.00
each
Delicious angelfoods made from selected egg: and finest cake flour,
iced with butter cream in pastel shades, topped with coconut and
candy Easter eggs. An attractive center piece for your Easter table.
Hot Cross Buns
A Lenten Delicacy
40c Doz.
Loaded with fruits and nuts. Topped with vanilla icing,
Easter Bunny Cookies
A treat for the children
in gingerbread Each I WW
French Pastry, 13c ea., 2 for 25c
An Individual dessert treat.
At Fred Meyer Bakery
Fred Meveg
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Miller's 2nd floor
170 NORTH LIBERTY
At Frtd Mtytr Fhrt tmd Tens