Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday, May 10, 1949
Mrs. Campbell President
For Junior Woman's Club
Mn. Sam Campbell li the new president lor the Salem Junior
Woman'i club following election! held at the meeting o( the group
last evening. She will lucceed Mn. Cedric T. Reaney in the office.
Other officer! chosen to lerve with Mn. Campbell for the new
year include:
Mrs. Ralph Atwood, firt vice
president; Mrs. Robert Johnson
second vice president; Mrs. Ray
mond . Randall, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marvin Helland
recording secretary; Mrs. Wei
ley Goodrich, financial secre
tary: Mrs. Eugene Morrison
treasurer; Mrs. Peery Buren,
parliamentarian: Mrs. Donald
Cannon, publicity; Mrs. C. M.
Collins and Mrs. Calvin Kent,
directors for 1949-51; Mn.
Terry Randall and Mrs. Jack
Strickfadden, director! for
1949-50.
Report on Project
Mrs. . E. Woodson gave a
report on the progresi of the
group's playground project. An
nouncement was made that a
baked food sale is to be conduct
ed May 18 at the Portland Gas
and Coke company, proceeds to
go to the playground fund.
Mrs. William Judson is chair
man for the sale to be conduct
ed between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Mrs. Judson gave a report on
the recent barn dance, proceeds
from it also to go to the play
ground project.
The picnic for the club is to
be given at the home of Mrs.
Robert Johnson, date for it to
be announced later.
A tea for mothers is planned
for May 23, Mrs. George Slrnio
as chairman.
Mrs. Ralph Atwood and Mrs.
Raymond Randall gave reports
on the recent meeting of the
Marion County Federation of
Women's clubs. Boomerang
reporter! named for this month
are Mri. Robert Copley, Mrs.
Edwin Slick, Mrs. Raymond
Randall, Mrs. Marvin Helland.
The Boomerang ii the club newi
sheet.
The budget for the next year
and the calendar of events were
presented to the club.
Attending last evening's meet
ing were Mrs. Sam Campbell,
who presided; Mrs. Eugene Mor
rison, Mrs. J. M. Harper, Mri.
Raymond Randall, Mri. Roy
Mink, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs.
Harold Heiserman, Mrs. Loren
Lewis, Mrs. E. E. Woodson, Mrs
Wakefield Walker, Mrs. George
Sirnlo. Mrs. Donald Parker,
Mrs. Oliver Mansfield, Mrs. Milo
Van Houten, Mrs. Robert Cop
ley, Mri. Wesley Goodrich, Mri.
Donald Freel, Mrs. Lee Port,
Jr., Mn. Marvin Helland, Mn.
Arthur Roethlin, Mrs. William
Judson, Mrs. Terry Randall,
Mrs. C. M. Collim, Mn. Edwin
Slick, Mrs. Ralph Atwood, Mrs.
Calvin Kent, Mrs. Peery Buren.
MRS. HARRY GRAIN return
ed during the week-end from a
10-day visit in Seattle and Vic
toria, B. C. Mrs. Crain was
accompanied on her trip by Mrs.
George C. Arena of Portland,
her aister-in-law.
A DAUGHTER, Brands Lee.
was born Saturday morning at
Salem General hospital to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Burrell. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee M.
Unruh and Mr. and Mn. I. H.
Burroll.
For that reason wa take special
pride in making H easy for anyone
to purchase a beautiful ring , , ,
a fine watch , . . gleaming silver.
You need not saerlfiea to own the
finest. You are assured of that at
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
Carousel
Club Elects
club were elected at the group's
New officers for Carousel
last dance of the season, Satur
day evening in Mayflower hall.
Melvin Bedsaul is the new
president; William Johnston the
vice president; Mrs. William D.
Galloway, Jr., secretary-treasurer.
Retiring officers were T.
G. Wise, president; William R.
Moore, vice president; Mrs. C.
L. Neal, secretary-treasurer.
The group presented Mrs.
Neal with a gift in appreciation
for her work in the secretary-1
treasurer position this past year.
Tea Given
For Mothers
- A large group attended the
mother and daughter tea given
by Job's Daughters on Saturday
in Mayflower hall to honor their
mothers.
In the receiving line were
Misses Marilyn Reay, Jean Her
rig, Harriet Hiday, and Mary
Campbell, the line officers.
Pouring were Misses Carolyn
Eckersley and Shirlee Newbry,
past honored queens of the
bethel. Serving were Misses
Joan Boyer, Judy Burdette, Mar
ilyn Settlemeier, Patricia Gor
don, Shirley Bier, Virginia Gra
ham and Edna Mae Manning.
For the program. Miss Doro
thy Pederson played piano
numbers, and accompanied Miss
Roberta Graham, who played
violin , numbers, also a trio,
Missel Sidney Kromer, Laura
Herr and Carol Lee, who sang.
Miss Wanda Ferrin also sang,
accompanied by Wayne Meusey.
Each mother was presented a
bouquet of Rhododendrons.
IN PORTLAND for Mother's
Day, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Davies and Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. Davies and daughter.
They were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Taylor, son-in-law
and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Davies. Also there
was Mn. William Judivine of
Weiser, Idaho, daughter of the
Taylors.
AMONG girls receiving hon
ors at Oregon State college the
pait week-end was Miss Mary
Massee, daughter of Mrs. Naoim
Massee of Salem. Miss Massee
was tapped to Mortar Board,
senior honor society for women.
Miss Jean Baker of Portland.
daughter of the Stan Bakers,
also was elected to Mortar
Board.
VISITOR arriving from Cali
fornia to spend Mother'! Day
week-end at home was Miss
Grace Widdows, visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Widdows and her brother. Glen.
Miss Widdows is employed in a
bank at Hollywood. She ii leav
ing Friday.
Just In ease there are those who
still think fine jewels are expen
sive to own, difficult to buy; let til
remind ymt that even the legen
dary toad wore a jeweled tiara!
We. at ALEXANDER'S, don't
make a practice of toadying to
toads . . . but we do insist that
Jewelry, as the wise Investment
that It Is, be made easy to own.
'Adm. GatcK
Speaks Here
Vice Admiral. Thomai L.
Gatch, Portland, former Salem
He, is to be guest speaker for
the international relations lun
cheon planned as a feature for
the state convention of the Ore
gon Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs,
Saturday noon.
The luncheon is to be at the
First Methodist church.
Delta Delta Delta
State Event Set
Several from Salem will be
going to Eugene next week-end
for the first state meeting of
Delia Delta active members and
alumnae, the meeting to be at
the Theta Delta chapter house
at University of Oregon through
Saturday.
A state organization is to be
formed and officers elected.
Mrs. Clark Brown from Salem
alumnae is to be one of the
leaders at the morning session.
She is state rushing chairman.
Mrs. C. R. Nelson, Panhellenic
adviser at Willamette university
and district president of Delta
Delta Delta, is to give the talk
at the luncheon to be held at 1
o'clock in the Eugene hotel.
Mrs. Charles Clarke of Salem
is to be one of the leaders at
the meeting of alumnae in the
afternoon, the actives holding
their session concurrently.
Among others going from
Salem for the state event are
Mrs. George Wellcr, Mrs. Walter
Socolnfsky, Mrs. Kenneth Carl
son and Miss Esther Baird.
NORTH SALEM WCTU is to
meet at 2 p.m. Friday in the
Jason Lee Methodist church.
Mrs. Clara Cooley is to give the
devotions. Mrs. Claude Bell
will sing and instrumental music
will be by Mrs. C. A. McClure.
Highlights of her recent travels
in Guatemala and other places
will be given by Mrs. Carl Gies.
MRS. CHARLES FEIKE Is to
be hostess tomorrow for her
bridge group, the members
meeting for dessert and cards.
MR. AND MRS. Eugene Fos
ter returned Sunday from a 10-
day trip to California, visiting in
San Francisco with their daugh
ter, Miss Jeanne Foster. Miss
Foster is personal shopper and
style coordinator for H. Liebe
and company in the bay city.
SOUTH SALEM WCTU is to
meet at the home of Mrs. Leon
ard Gilkey, 390 Manbrin drive,
Friday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mason
Bishop will give the devotions.
Mrs. Leona Johanson will assist
Mrs. Gilkey during the tea hour.
Cars are to leave the Leslie
Methodist church at 1:30
o'clock.
AT THE beach Sunday to
spend Mother's Day were Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Humphrey
and two sons, Mrs. Humphrey'!
mother, Mn. J. W. Scott, her
brother, Walter J. Scott of Van
couver, and her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Clarke. The group had dinner
at Dorchester House.
WEEK-END v I lit or I here
were Mn. M. D. Woolley and
daughter, Janet, of Bend, for
merly of Salem. They were
guests at the home of Dr. and
Mn. Chester A. Downs. Mr
and Mn. Woolley move soon to
Burns where he is with the
Chamber of Commerce.
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Recent Bride The mar
riage of Mrs. Nick M. Kubish
ta (Beverly Jean Cater) was
solemnized April 23. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mn. C. F. Cater, Mr.
Kubishta the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Kubishta. (Mc
Ewan studio picture)
Officers Named
In AL Auxiliary
Stayton The American Le
gion auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. Chrystal Miller when
election of officers for the com
ing year was held.
Following suggestions of the
nominating committee and in
the absence of nominations from
the floor, officers were unani
mously elected. Mrs. Norma
Wells of Scio will be president;
Mrs. Grace Keirsey, West Stay
ton, first vice president; Mrs.
Beatrice Hiatt, Lyons, second
vice president; Mrs. Betty
Ward, secretary-treasurer; Mrs.
June Ruggles, chaplain; Mrs.
Thelma Biever, sergeant-at-arms.
Officers will be installed at
the June meeting by Mrs. Gail
L reason of Dallas, district pres
ident. Reports were given by
Mrs. Keirsey and Mrs. .Eva
Humphreys on the district
council held at Newberg recent
ly, and by Mrs. Mabel Knight
and Mrs. Nellie Jones on the
county council at Woodburn a
week ago Friday.
Initiation was held for Mrs
Rose Moullet, Mrs. Betty Ward
and Mrs. Ha Hanson. Mrs
Katie Etzel, poppy chairman,
reported on plans for the sale
May 27 and 28, assigning hours
to various members for selling
the poppies on Stayton streets.
The card party has been post
poned until sometime in the
fall.
There will be a special meet
ing in the kitchen of the Legion
hall, Wednesday, May 18, to
elect delegates for the state con
vention in Salem in June. The
memben joined the post at the
hall after the meeting and re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Etzel and Mrs. Myrtle Pieser.
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Insured
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Jones-Wei Iman Rites"
Take Place at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel Light from cathedral tapers burning on the main
altar of St. Mary's Catholic church, Mt. Angel, cast its glow on the
wedding of Miss Rosella Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wellman, of Silverton and Herbert Jones of Scotts Mills,
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Jones, of Reydon, Oklahoma. The double
ring ceremony was read on"
Saturday morning at 8: IS o'clock
by the Rev. Hildebrand Mel
choir, OSB, who also officiated
at the nuptial high mass. Johnny
Bochsler and Richard Wellman,
cousins of the bride, served as
altar boys. Sprays of bridal
wreath and greenery in bou
quets and baskets decorated the
altar and sanctuary.
Miss Helen Kebec played the
processional and recessional
marches and accompanied Miss
Elaine Hamering of Silverton,
who sang before the services;
Miss Pauline Saalfeld and Miss
Eustelle Bauman who also sang;
Bernard Smith of Woodburn,
who sang following the services,
and the St. Mary's choir singing
during the mass.
Wearing traditional white
satin the bride came down the
aisle with her father who gave
her in marriage. Her gown was
designed with fitted bodice, long
sleeves pointed at the wrist,
lace yoke edged in two rows of
French lace ruffles, self covered
buttons centering the back and
alternate rows of satin and
French lace forming the front
panel of the skirt that ended in
a long train, all encircled with
a ruffle of the same French lace.
A wreath of orange blossoms
held her fingertip veil of illu
sion, and she carried a white
prayer book topped with an
orchid and satin streamers, and
a sterling rosary gifts of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Ray Mills, of Aumsville
sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor wearing orchid
taffeta. She carried a hoop of
white carnations, pink sweet
peas and Shasta daisies. Miss
Elsie Jackson of Silverton was
bridesmaid in a gown of lettuce
DTPS
time to select your
card for Father's
Day, June 19, and
you know that your
sure to like a cheery
Father's Day Card
that will
nms
an ordinary greeting
Into a special mes
saage that says just
what you want to
say the way you
want to say It. Better
get yours
at
The rVfoderne
W Feature
NORCROSS, RUSTCRAFT
HALLMARK
Greeting Card of
Character
tftPriif
1 1 'J 11 LSJznfA K
fall KZ- . V 1 M ? A
It not only pays to know your
furrier, It also pays to know
your source of storage!
Whether your fine fur Is stor
ed in some store's attic or in
in a frigid cold, mothproof
vault . . . it's important to
know . , . and see for yourself.
Miller's Invite you to inspect
their fine fur storage any
time. It has circulating frost
eold air . . . It has demothing
process hi connection.
Be toft! Be sure! Store tha
modern woy!
green taffeta. Her hoop of
flowen was in pink carnations,
orchid sweet peas, and Shasta
daisies. Their floor-length gowns
were fashioned Identically, with
fitted bodice, square neck-line
boleros with cap sleeves, and
gored skirts with unpressed
pleats in the back. Both attend
ants wore headdresses of match
ing taffeta, and mitts.
Raymond Wellman, brother of
the bride, was best man; and
Harold Wellman, a cousin was
the groomsman. Ushers were
cousins, James Wellman and
James Hoffer. Mrs. Wellman
was dressed in a peacock after
noon dress, and black and white
accessories, for her daughter's
wedding. Mrs. R. B. Jones, who
came here for her son's wedding,
was dressed in a navy blue after
noon dress with which she wore
white acessories. Each wore
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony
breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents for
the officiating clergy, the wed -
'vU ' - Vjm Si
itfn - J.--v . . -L. ' -f ' 7
NATIONAL
COTTON WEEK!
FABRICS
and
READYMADES
ding party and the Immediate
relatives. Pink, orchid, and
white flowers decorated the
bridal table. Serving were Mrs.
Forest Sauvain of Woodburn,
Miss Jcanette Hoffer, Mrs. F.
Flannigan. A large reception
was held at the St. Mary's din
ing hall in Mt. Angel during
the afternoon. Mrs. Forest
Sauvain, aunt and god-mother
of the bride, cut the wedding
cake. Passing the guest book
was Mrs. Harold Wellman, and
Miss Jeannette Hoffer and Miss
Georgetta Hortsch, of Portland
cousins, were in charge of , the
gift table. Serving the guests
and pouring were Mrs. Jack
Traviss, Miss Elaine Purdy, Miss
Jeannette Bentz, Miss Anna
Louise Plas, and Mn. C. Clang
of Molalla.
Coming from the U. S. naval
base at Tacoma, Wn, for his
brother's wedding were Mr. and
'Mrs. S. N. Jones.
For going away the bride
chose a green dress, green shoes
and white accessories with which
she wore her orchid corsage.
The couple left the same day on
a wedding trip into Canada. On
their return they will make their
home at Crooked Finger.
THE SIGMA KAPPA moth-
jers' meeting is not Wednesday
i of this week, but Wednesday,
May 18. a no-host luncheon to
1 be at the Golden Pheasant
Emphasizing the importance of cot
tons, Miller's are displaying cotton
fabrics and ready-mades this week
in all the newest fashions. Cottons
which have been proofed against
shrinkage, are wrinkle resistant and
non-fading.
A special demonstration of the
washability of cottons is being con
ducted by Hogg Bros, in Miller's. See
the displays today.
Mothers' Boards v
Meet at Breakfast
a n.,mKj nf Salem women
attended the annual breakfast
iwn Kunrinv morning for the
outgoing and incoming boards
of the University of Oregon Mo
thers' clubs. This year i event
was in the mirror room at the
Eugene hotel, Mrs. George H.
Swift of Salem presiding as the
new slate president.
nthera from here attending
were Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaur-
ice, corresponding aecretary;
Mrs. George Alexander, direc
t Mr firnnt Fallin. nresident
of the Salem unit of the moth
ers; Mrs. Walter Kirk, outgoing
director.
Ahnnt Sft attended the gath
ering. Special guest were Dr.
Harry K. Newburn, university
irient and Mrs. Newburn:
Dr. Burt Brown Barker, univer
sity vice president, ana Dan.
Barker; Mrs. Golda Wlckham,
Aann rf u,nm,n Hpim Karl W.
Onthank of the university per
sonnel division; ana r,rne
Haycox, president of the Ore
gon Dads club who extended'
greetings.
speaker for the meeting of
the Soroptimist club Wednesday
noon at the Golden Pheasant
will be Mrs. B. Koh. who is' to
talk on Korea.
Sff THF
COTTONS
AT
MILLERS
THIS
A J
oiuelcru .
441
I Store Your Furs Now!
1