Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 10, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    'Prr HAP
Election and insinuation ni
officer took place Saturday at
the May meeting for Chemeketa
chapter. Daughter! of the Amer
ican Revolution, at the home of
Mrs. E. A. Jory.
Mrs. W. B. Johnston, chaplain,
installed the following officers:
Mrs. Ruth Herndon, regent;
Misa Edna Mlngus, vice regent;
Mrs. E. E. Bergman, chaplain;
Mrs. M. A. Pekar, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Leonard Kephart,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John Black, treasurer; Mrs. D.
H. Looney, registrar; Mrs. Her
bert Ostlind, historian; Miss
Helen Litchfield, librarian; Mrs.
Edward West, musician; Mrs. C.
E. Roblin, Miss Ruth Rulifson,
Mrs. L. C. McLeod, retiring re
gent, directors.
For the program, Saturday,
presented by Mrs. Edwin Keech,
Miss Dorothy Pederson played
piano numbers and Miss Marilyn
Broer, numbers on the flute.
Mrs. Herndon read a paper on
music, written by Mrs. C. C
Best.
Two of the good citizenship
pilgrimage girls were guests,
Miss Leah Case of Salem high
school and Miss Yvonne Rosenau
nf Jefferson high school. They
were -given their pilgrimage
pins.
Tea was served following the
meeting.
Next event for the DAR will
be a no-host luncheon on June
4 at the home of Mrs. Keech.
TO MR. AND MRS. Rollin
Haag go congratulations upon
the birth of a son, Chris Doug
las Haag, Sunday, May 8, at Sa
lem Memorial hospital. Grand
parents of the little boy are Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Haag and Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Berwick, all of
Salem.
200 at Dinner
Honoring Mothers
The annual mother-daughter
banquet was held in the dining
room of the First Christian
church on Friday with 200 mo
thers and daughters served. The
men of the church ser-ed the
meal and washed the dishes afterward.
The theme of the banquet
was "the rainbow and the ta
bles were beautifully decorated
with small rainbows and bou
quets of assorted colored flow
ers. The programs, also, were
made up to represent the rain
bow colors and had pots of gold
on them.
Mrs. Leslie Carson of Forest
Grove was the toastmistress
and Miss Louise Campbell, also
of Forest Grove, a missionary
to India, was the speaker and
gave an interesting talk on life
in India.
The program was opened by
singing the doxology, led by
Mrs. Walter Naff, followed by
a prayer by Mrs. Dudley Strain
Mrs. Lester Hagen sang two
songs, "Over the Rainbow" and
"Mother." Karen Thomas gave
the tribute to mothers and Mrs.
Fred Roberts gave the response.
A duct was sung by Mrs. Zina
Sharpnack and her daughter.
Mrs. J. M. Cracroft. The bene
diction was given by Mrs. Paul
Holloway.
Supper Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Borkman
were hosts Sunday evening at a
buffet supper at their Donna
avenue home. Cards were play
ed during the evening.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hanna, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl G. Collins, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Ragan, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fuller.
1 l1'
Wed Recently A recent
bride is Mrs. Ernest Kreft. the
former Mary Zenger. the wed
ding being April 23 in St
Vincent de Paul church. She
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Zenger and Mr.
Kreft is the son of Mrs. Hor
tense Kreft. (McEwan studio
picture)
NEW OFFICERS announced
for the Subscription club in
clude:: John R. Caughell, presi
dent; Donald McCargar. vice
president; Mrs. Werner Brown,
secretary-treasurer.
Local Girl To Be
Graduate Nurse
Miss Sylvia Reischke, 1370 N.
Cottage street, Salem, will gra
duate from the Virginia Mason
hospital school of nursing at
Seattle on May 27. Graduation
exercise will be held at the
Women's University club.
Miss Reischke has indicated
her interest in pediatric nursing
which is one of the many fields
open to nurses today.
The director of the school
pointed out that the increased
demand for graduate, registered
nurses in the various fields
makes nursing an attractive ca
reer for young women looking
to the future.
i
JASON LEE Methodist
church's Woman's Society for
Christian Service is meeting
Wednesday, at the church, the
business session at 11 a. m. Mrs.
Carl Gies is to tell of her trip
to Mexico. The May-November
circle will be in charge of the
noon luncheon. The program is
to be at 1:30 p. m.. Mrs. Lee
Haskins to have charge of devo
tions, Mrs. Robert Klemepel of
the lesson and Mrs. Gies to sum
marize the study.
THE .WOMAN'S Missionary
society of Calvary B a p t i st
church will meet at the church
this Friday, beginning at 11:30
a.m. The business meeting will
be between 11:30 and 12:30
o'clock. A no-host luncheon will
be served at 12:30 o'clock. The
program is in the afternoon.
Mrs. Sara Louise Walker of the
Oregon state convention will be
the speaker.
PRISCILLA guild of Christ
Lutheran church is meeting
Wednesday in the parish hall at
7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Gideon Klein
and Mrs. B. Gronlund are the
hostesses.
Club Installation
Salem Height s Mrs. Lylc ,
Bayne was installed as president
of the Salem Heights Woman's
club Friday, at the home of Mrs. I
Hnmrr MpWain nn Fnirvipwl
ave. A no-host luncheon was
served.
Other officers installed were:
vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Bates;
secretary, Mrs. Fred Browning;
and treasurer. Mrs. William
Gardner, with Mrs. Ed A. Carle
ton, past president, as the in
stalling officer.
The club voted to enter the
project of the National Federa
tion of Woman's clubs "Build
a Better Community" contest.
Tu. -1..U ...:ti !. .
jiiu iiuu win mile tts us yttn
improving the interior and the
ni.n..nJ. t U- . . . U.ll
Hiuuiiua ui iiiv luiiiiiiuiiuy nan.
McmbT' snvr their ideas on
the program for the following
yci. me executive board will
meet during the summer to com
plete the program. The commit
tee reported on the federation
meeting at Maclcay.
The program was put on by
members of the Salem high
school. A piano solo Jby Doro
thy Pederson, flute solo, Mar
ilyn Broer, a clarinet quartet by
Leona Todd, Dorothy Govig.
Darlcne Engdahl, and Alyce
Lehman. The club voted $5.00
to the Salem high school band
to help, send it to Klamath Falls.
MEMBERS of the auxiliary.
Unit No. 136, American Legion,
will meet this evening at the
Salem Woman's club to nomi
nate officers.
MISS ' CLARALIN LEE.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lee, was recently tapped for
membership in Talons, service
Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 10, 1A4B T
THE NEIGHBORS of Wood
craft Thimble club is meeting
Thimbu - lha knm , Me
honorary for sophomore women r.i ,;.a,., o,. D, ,
at Oregon State college. ', , nn.h't ,,Inrh.n , h.
Miss Lee was among 33 fresh-iat 12:15 o'clock,
men women chosen for the I
nonor. wiucn is based upon
scholarship, activities, coopera
tion and general school spirit.
Miss Lee Is enrolled in the school
of lower division.
BUSINESS WOMEN
LOANS
T o Strnoirtpn
cri, fl?cretarlev
Cuhlcra, Boole
kcepprn, tc to
vomm iwsdlly $J
employed. Per
sonal offrri t
Special iVrvlet
Loani mde on
.sBlirr no oul
ldfrji Involved.
IIOOI pr mo
ffrvji tlM In 20 month.
lunch hour tervtct for folk In t
liurrjr phono first for tutrr Mrvlrr
Ak for Mr. Boyd Builneu Womtu
Qept.
Personal Finance Co.
L.c-S-122-M-lfiS Ph. t-2464
Speciii
-STORAGE!
-CLEANING!
-RESTYLING!
Bllis Coffee
BEATS THE BAND
for rich flavor
at a low pricel
UnH at
MIWl A oomD.ilv new 1
enrToM. Novor before) such rich.
full-bodiod fliTor at such aa
tnaciiiirly low prieat
IThii name assures
quality. World's
largest seller at 10c
ST.JOSCPH
FOR CHILDREN
Kasy to givr
riffht dosape.
So easy (or
child to
take. Orange
flavored. SO
tablet!, 33c
11
12
r
nylon
hosiery
51 MORE
SNAG RESISTANT!
8
Impartial laboratory tests prove
Round-the-Clock 15-denier nylons
are 51 more snag resistant than
the average of nine other leading
nationally advertised brands.
9,
SNAG
RESISTANCE
FACTOR
Round the Clock
46.5
Nine Other
Leading Brands
Average 30.8
10
NOW . . wear the filmy nylons you love with a more carefree spirit. Round-the-Clock pioneers
again with a marvelous new hosiery finish that brings you greater protection than was ever before possible,
against snogs, the chief cause of runs. This finish seols ond smooths each tiny fiber, protects the fabric, mokes it
beautifully dull in appearance yet faultlessly clear in color. Of course. Round the-Clock does not claim these
super-sheei 15-dener nylons- even with the remarkable snog resistance tinish will ecr os long as heavier 30
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able, jo naturally they will give Defter wear. These ore the stockings that ore famous foi individual fit for every
leg type. For complete hosiery beauty ond new wear satisfaction try Round-the-Clock now in one of the lovely
new shades.
AND ONLY
$1 95
A PAIR
f U " ttWrty
ran.ii.tcJ.lM.i I
DR. HARRY
SEMLER
Oenflsf
i '.V
"I want t make It as EASY at pos
sible for you to cjtt the Dental
Cnro you nttd," uys Dr. Semler.
"That's why I'll accept any reason
able credit terms . . . ao matter
daw imall the payments or how
lone; you want to spread them out.
There Is no red tape or delay when
you ask for Credit . . . aa unneces
sary investigation . . . aa third
party or finance company to deal
with. A few minutes friendly con
versation is usually enough and
your Dental Work will bo com
pleted WITHOUT DELAY. Pay in
Small Weekly or Monthly Amounts
have it YOUR WAY!"
SPECIAL SERVICE
FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PATH NTS
Br. Svmler't arampt dental rvlca If per
tleilarly canvaalvnt far thai wha llva
ant af taw. Year ward eemaletad la 1 tm
2 dayt (difficMl caiat I. Plata
reaetrtd la a few heart. Ceaie la aay fin
at yr teavaaltace.
IXAMINATION WITHOUT APPOINTMINT
5-10-15 MONTHS TO PAY
Qmrntidbccb
(fhAioAailot
. . tnabltc you to wtar
your platos IMMEDIATELY
Mar tooth ort oxtractod.
MOW you don't hsva to go tooth
I whila waiting for Dfntat
Platail Modern, convenient "Im
(ndiatfl Rffstoration Strvlet"
oliminatai tha ambarraiimnt and
annoy net of "Toothlau Day"
pravantt loit of valuablt timt
from your job.
Aik Yoor Otntlif
WEAR
' WHILE
PAYING
You don't hove to pay cath ot Dr.
Stmler's. C.t the plates you need
RIGHT NOW . . . upon approval of
credit, pay for them LATER ... in
small . paym.nti adjusted to fit
your own budgtt. This liberal,
Friendly Credit Plan It available
for all types of Dentures, Including
Cemfonable, Natural looking
TRANSPARENT PALATE PLATES. ,
WATtfrS-AOOtfN Ka l
STATE i COfROAI
WOVPSV M AM to SVMt P . . . ..n W A m 1 PI QV
3-33 n