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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
6 Society, Edited by Jean Taylor, Phone 8573 Dinner Parties On Social Calendar Dinner parties of the inform si variety are keeping the mid winter season schedules full. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barr will be hosts at their Fairmount av enue home Saturday evening for one of a series of dinner par ties. Their guests will number 12 and following the dinner hour, the group will enjoy an Infor mal evening. Recent dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. De Witt of Mehama included Wal ter T. Eakin, of Astoria, and his three daughters, Mrs. Mary Mc Clean, of Astoria, Mrs. Barbara Fulton, of Seaside, and Mrs. Eleanor Sweeny, of Portland. Also attending were Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, of Salem, Fred Thiel son, brother of Mrs. DeWitt, and Dr. David Ferguson. The out-of-town people were over night guests at the home of Dr. Ferguson, a long-time friend of the Eakins. A note of interest is that the elderly Wal ter Eakin was the first gradu ate of the University of Oregon, and only one in the graduating class. Thursday evening, the North Summer street home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley will be scene of a dinner party. Covers will be placed for Justice and Mrs. James T. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. James Nich olson, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Miss Betty Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. Flora Thomas and the hosts. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson N. Siegmund, who are leaving soon for Astoria to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O. Stadter, Jr., are enter taining Saturday evening at their home on Fairmount hill. Cards will be in play during the eve ning and a late supper will fol low. Saying au revoir to Mr. and Mrs. Siegmund will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Manning, Mr and Mrs. George Scales, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busick, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler R. English, Dr. and Mrs. A. Terrence King, Dr and Mrs. Stuart Lancefield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke and the hosts. Hostess for a luncheon Thurs day afternoon at her home in Jerris avenue will be Mrs. Doug las McKay. Honor guests will be Mrs. Roy Crowley of St. James, Minn., and Mrs. Thomas Stover of Bellview, Wash., guests at the home of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer C. Page. Covers will be placed for ten with an Informal afternoon following the luncheon hour. January Bride Is Entertained Woodburn Mrs. J. A. Mc Cormick and Mrs. Charles John ston were hostesses Sunday af ternoon at the McCormick coun try home, honoring Miss Mar garet Jensen, bride-elect of Rob ert Reichenbach, with a pre-1 nuptial shower. Guests were Mrs. Dave Du Bois, Mrs. William Brassel, Mrs. Albert Snyder, Mrs. William Wengenroth, Mrs. Lyman Seely, Mrs. M. J. McCormick, Mrs. Peter Lelack, Mrs. Francis Kuen gting, Mrs. Hynsberg, Mrs. Al bert McCormick, Mrs. Ray Mc Cormick, Mrs. Cy Crosby, Mrs. Gertrude Jensen, Mrs. Bert But terfield, Mrs. Albert Vachter, Miss Olga Hungsberg, Miss Flor ence Crosby, Miss Helen Snyder, the honored guest, Miss Mar garet Jensen and the hostesses, Mrs. J. A. McCormick and Mrs. Charles Johnston. The wedding of Miss Jensen and Mr. Reichenbach will be an event of January 31 at St. Luke's church. Lark CJub Meets At Mover Home Falls City The Lark club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Jessie Moyer for the January meeting. A no-hnst dinner was served 1o the following members: Mrs. Neva Poland, Mrs. Ethel Teal, Mrs. Nellie Mack, Mrs. O r a Wilson, Mrs. Faye Frink, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Christine Leh nert, Mrs. Eva Powers and daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Jes sie Moyer. Mncleay Members of the 4 M club, and their husbands will be guests of Mr and Mrs. M. M, Magce at their home Sat urday night. Past Matrons to Meet Wednesday Woodburn The regular meeting of the Past Matrons of Evergreen chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held to night (Wednesday) in the Ma sonic parlors. Plans will be com pleted for the annual dinner and initiation to be held January 30 in honor of Mr. and Mfs. George D. Jones, junior past matron and past patron of Evergreen chapter. Mrs. Rose Gibbons and Mrs. Gertrude Beach will be hostesses for the meeting. Card Party Series Begun Woodburn The first card party in a series to be given by the Woodburn Auxiliary of the American Legion will be held in the Legion rooms at the city hall Thursday evening, January 22. Both "500" and pinochle will be played, prizes given and re freshments served. Mrs. Floyd Maricle is general chairman. The refreshment committee for Thursday night includes Mrs. Arvid Ostrom, chairman; Mrs. Edward DeHaan, Mrs, Adrian Schooler, Mrs. Floyd Maricle, Mrs. Waiter Miller, Mrs. Albert Rheinholdt, Mrs. Marshall Mc- Kee, Mrs. Maurice Spagle, Mrs. Frank Bentley and Mrs. Joe Richards. The public is invited. Past Matrons' Club At Aspinwall Home Gervais The Gervais Past Matrons club met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Aspinwall in Salem with Mrs. John Imlah and Mrs. E. B. Smith assisting. A no-host luncheon was served at 12:30 o'clock. Members present were Mesdames Sam Brown, George T. Wadsworth, Sumner Stevens, Robert Harper, William Allsup, George Ramp, William Oddie, Raymond Jefferson, Howard Booster, Fred Krepela, Donald Toombs, Agnes Jones, Tom Dit mars, Clara Jones, A. S. Hussey, Richard Harrison, W. B, Russell and the hostesses. A skit was presented for the initiation of Mrs. W. B. Russell, junior past matron, who was presented with a gift. Work on quilts for the Shrine hospital followed. Miss Margaret Wagner and Miss Patricia Vandcneynde were among those Salemites who heard the Strauss concert Sun day in Portland by the Portland Symphony orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCar gar will return from Seattle Wednesday evening. They went north Sunday for a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Mingle To Be Married On Sunday Nuptials to take place Sunday afternoon at four o'clock at St John's Lutheran church will unite in marriage Miss Rose mary Mingle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mingle, and Wesley Gladow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gladow of Alma, Kans. Rev. H. W. Gross will offi ciate at the nuptials. Members of the two families and friends will witness the rites. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride will have as her only attendant Miss Lillian Hoff man. Best man will be Harland Hanson. Following the rites, a wed ding dinner will be served at Silver Creek Falls lodge. The couple will live in Salem, OES Welcomes New Members Initiated into Chadwick chap ter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a regular meeting Tuesday evening were Mrs. E. R. God- dard and Miss Marjory Harris Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eades were admitted by affiliation. Presid ing were Mrs. G. A. Reeher, wor thy matron and Herman John ston, worthy patron. Under good of the order, the new members spoke. Honored visitors were Mrs. Mabel Ham mond, Portland; Mrs. J. W. Dick over, Lebanon; Mrs. Ruth Pease of Pennsylvania; . Mrs. Jennie Enxon, Portland; Mrs. B. M Bennett, Kansas; Mrs. Henry Ford, Texas; Mrs. A. Ruhle, 1111 nois; Mrs. Rasmusson, Wiscon sin, Mrs. Arthur R. Schoenberg of Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs Steere of California. Spring bouquets of laurustin- us, daffodils and daphne decorat ed the hall. Refreshments were served with Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Reimeyer in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snook entertained with a dinner Sun day evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Prunk. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Vernon M. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goin, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smyres, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Jacobe and Mr. and Mrs. Prunk. The Lancaster Home Exten sion unit will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Case, 2050 McCoy avenue Friday morning at 10:30 The subject will be "One Dish Meals" by project leaders, Mrs Warde Carter , and Mrs. Dan Scharf, Co-hostess will be Mrs. C. M. Brlggs and Mrs. Harvey I Page. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY : Campus .Clippings By Dona Adams Just what to substitute for that second semester of comparative anatomy of vertebrates, physical optics or some other profound subject is the all-campus problem since pre-registration for spring semester is being held this week. Another activity of the week is manning the March of Dimes booth in downtown Salem, a project to which 7 WU organ-' izations are giving time and service. In the social realm of events were the many dances held Fri day : and Saturday evenings by various groups. "In the Moon-, mist" was the theme of 'the an nual Independents' dinner dance at the Mirror room Friday. Un der a deep purple ceiling high lighted by shining silver stars danced Bob Singleon with Mar- jorie Quamme who wore shell pink moire taffeta formal. Al dene Gould, escorted by Norman Gould, made a lovely reflc- Uuii in a red and white checked taf feta blouse and black skirt. A full-skirted brown and white checked taffeta was the choice of Velma Youmans who attend ed the formal with Tom Yates. Cartoon character sketches of various members and pledges of the fraternity were the novelty decorations at the Sigma Chi in formal dance Saturday evening. Drinking cokes during the dance was Don Preiss with Salemite Janie Acton in an electric blue sweater. Betty Ferguson and Dale Bates strolled about the room in order to examine more closely the humorous drawings covering the walls. Dancing to the music by records was Viona Noyes and Ted Bussell. Lack of formal decorations at the Phi Delta Theta sport dance was attributed to the fact that most of the pledges and several members had spent the day help ing the Pi Phis fling brushes and chartreuse paint around their new basement recreation room. Phyllis Freres with Mary Good man was very stunning in a for est green lame dress, Salemite Barbara Causey danced with Gene Schmidt at the event. Moons and silhouetted couples on the walls were the decora tions at the Beta Theta Pi dance at Chresto Cottage ' Saturday evening. Among the dancing couples were Laura Jean Bates with Bill Carlson, Nancy Stroth- er with Bob Bennett and Jean Rickley with Wes Bollinger, The Chi Omegas and Delta Gammas also held dances Fri day evening at their respective houses. Theme for the Chi Ome ga semi-formal was "Heaven sent" complete with clouds, an gels and pearly gates. The DG dance, given by the pledges for the actives, followed a marine theme, "Shipwreck," created by oars, ship's lanterns, life pre servers and fish nets. RECORDS THIS WEEK Corabelle Frankie Carle. A Shanty in Old Shanty Town Johnny Long, Snowfall Claude Thornhill. Lovt Is So Terrific Helen Carroll and Satlsfyers. Gonna Get A Girl Larry Greene, Salem Record Shop Downstalra Oreron Bldr. State & High Salem. Ore. Harold ft Doreen Shogren WORLD FAMOUS o) 2 f. or At mm TOMORROW (Thursday) 2 For the Price of One DOORS OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. All Sales Final LEON'S -234 N. LIBERTY, SALEM Couple Now at Home in Salem Bride of mid-December was Miss Winova Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nova H. Jones, who traded wedding vows with Alan G. Dtllabough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brice Dillabough, of Silverton. The Church of God was deck ed with yellow and white chry santhemums for the wedding, performed by Rev. J., J. Gilles pie. The couple's sisters, Roberta J o n e s and Susan Dillabough, lighted the tapers. Reid Shelton sang. . Matron of honor was Mrs. Don Sullivan. She wore a green suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias and bou vardia. Best man was Mike Simmons. The bride's brother, Warren Jones and Marvin Sagnotty, were ushers. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a beige suit and dark brown accessories. She carried a Bible belonging to her late uncle, George Campbell, and the bridal handkerchief of her grandmother. The Bible was topped with yellow orchids and bouvardia. At the reception in the church his aunt, Mrs. John Hunt of Portland, cut the cake and his sister, Mrs. Fern Todd, pour ed. The couple is at home at 642 North Liberty street. Mrs. G. A. ' Vandeneynde en tertained with luncheon in honor of the members of the Tuesday Sewing club Tuesday afternoon at' her Home in D street. W0df IT'! stuuroffcr it s the WW W w - W FASTEST SELLING BAR IN THE NORTHWEST! 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