t 8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 12, 1849
FOCUS ON SALEM
With BOB BROWN
Supper Tonight
Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi is meeting for a no-
host supper this evening at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil
lard Morrison, 462 Hoyt avenue.
Robert Voigt is to talk to the
group on sculpture and model
ing. He is a graduate of Wil
lamette university with the class
of 1942 and the following four
years was with the 8th infan
155 North Liberty
Phone 1-3191
try in the Pacific. He is now
WEEK-END
studying for his master of arts
degree at Willamette and also is
teaching art at Parrish junior
high school.
Mlw -.,.
Nursing Graduate Miss
Sylvia Reischke, Salem, will
graduate from the Virginia
Mason hospital school of nurs
ing in Seattle, May 27.
Miss Bowder
Bride-Elect
The engagement of Miss Nor
ma Jane Bowder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowder, to
Pvt. Edwin Culbertson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culbert
son, was announced Tuesday
evening at a dinner party given
at the Culbertson home in West
Tall in. The hosts gave the din
tier in honor of their son who
has been stationed at Atlanta,
Georgia, and now has orders to
go to Japan. He is home on leave
for two weeks.
At the conclusion of the din
ner, Miss Bowder passed nut
cups in which were concealed
pictures of the couple and an
nouncement of the engagement.
No date is set for the wed
ding. Miss Bowder is a student
at Salem high school.
Sixteen guests attended the
dinner party. An informal eve
ning of dancing and visiting
followed the dinner.
Nominating Group
Named in Auxiliary
Silverton Mrs. George Towe,
president of Delbert Reeves
unit, No. 7, American Legion
auxliary, named as her nomina
ting committee Mrs. John De-
mas, chairman: Mrs. Frank
Porter and Mrs. Roscoe Reeves,
The vice-president, also mem
bership chairman, Mrs. C. E
Higinbotham, reported 18 6
members, a 56 gain over quota.
among the first in the state to
make this record in member
ship gain.
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, Junior
activities chairman, presented
her junior members in a pro
gram of songs, several group
numbers, and a duet by Maret
ta Smith and Vivian Reeves,
honoring ten Gold Star mothers.
The juniors donated articles for
auction by F. M. Powell, to con
tribute to the fund for one girl,
their president, Vivian Brown,
to Girls State to Willamette uni
verslty campus In June. Miss
Jeanell Gottenberg is to be sent
to Girls State by unit. Both
young women are prominent in
lodge, church and civic activi
ties, seniors in high school.
Twelve dollars was taken in
collection for the Camp White
bed lamp fund. A shower of
individual gifts for Camp White
hospital was given and will be
sent this week to the Medford
facility. The local unit received
word that their hospital dona
tions recently taken to the Port
land facility for the pleasure of
the veterans there were valued
at $117. Included were 28 pil
low tops. The donations were
taken to the hospital by the
chairman, Mrs. A. J. McCannel.
The date for the past presi
dents' next meeting has been
changed from May 22 to May
20, Friday, a dinner at the
Double J. restaurant.
Betrothal Told
At Sorority
Announced this week at the
Chi Omega house at Willamette
university was the engagement
of Miss Virginia Atkinson,
daughter of Mrs. R. D. Austin
of Boise, Idaho, to Eldrid
Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd O. Hutchison of Camas,
Wash.
The news was told at dinner
at the sorority Monday evening.
A mortar board was arranged
in the center of the table
streamers leading to each place.
The placecards had the mortar
boards and diplomas on them
and inside were the names of
the couple.
The wedding is planned for
September 4 at the First Con
gregational church in Salem.
Miss Atkinson is a senior as
Is Mr. Hutchison.
Demonstration Given
Grangers at Macleay
Macleay At the May grange
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Hidds were given the first and
second degree obligation.
Standing committees giving
reports were Robert Hanson and
W. A. Jones on legislature; A
Mader on agriculture; and
Mrs. Richard McKee on Home
Economics work.
Instead of the regular lec
turer's program, Forest Donken
Propane Gas and Appliance
company gave a cooking and
heating demonstration. Tin
meeting was preceeded by a no
host dinner.
Valley People Off
For Visit in Iowa
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hoffer accompanied by
Ernest Middlemiss of Silverton,
and Henry Schaecher, left by
car for Spencer, Iowa, Wednes
day for a two week visit.
Schaecher will visit his father
and relatives at Humphrey and
Leretto in Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer and
Middlemiss will visit at Spencer,
Iowa, with their children Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Hoffer, who
were unable to come west this
May as planned.
The Hoffers will visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Long, at Lake Park, Iowa and
with other relatives there, and
at the homes of his brother
Lawrence Hoffer in Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and sister Mrs. Mike
Baschke of Milfod, Iowa.
(ft
Y't f
I
Busy Artist Dale G. Cleaver, art major at Willamette
university, takes time out from mural painting to model in
clay the head of a fellow student, Fred Sanderson. Dale is
currently occupied with a mural portraying the history of
journalism for Willamette'! Collegian office.
Camp Fire Girl News
The Elutamda .Wapl Camp
Fire Girls and their leader, Mrs.
Jasper Button, held their moth
ers' tea at the Jason Lee church,
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest
Arneson, guest of honor, gave
an interesting talk on her trip
to Norway. A musical program
and ceremonial were presented
by the girls.
Busy Blue Birds, meeting
with their leader, Mrs. Vern
Jones, Tuesday, completed mak
ing invitations for their moth
ers' tea which is to be given in
the fireplace room of the First
Christian church, May 27 be
tween the hours of 4:00 and
3:00.
Jolly Time Blue Birds and
their leaders, Mrs. Gerald Flsh-
Altar Society Feted
At Losers' Expense
Stayton St. Mary's Altar So
ciety members, whose names
are in the last half of the all-
phabet, were the losers in the
recent membership drive held
by the organization. As a con
sequence they were hosts to oth
er members recently in Forest
er hall.
Cards were the diversion of
the evening, with Angeline
Lambrecht and George Spaniol,
winners in pinochle. In "500".
prizes were awarded Mrs. Vir
ginia Beitel and John Dozler.
Lawrence Grossman was win
ner of the special prize.
Falrvlew Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Rogers are on a week's vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Under
bill near Durfur. The women
are sisters.
er, met at the home of Mrs. S.
A. Barker. Gifts for their moth
ers were made by the group.
Miss Glenda Barker served re
freshments. Mrs. Leonard Riman's Morn
ing Bluebirds met at her home
to work on Camp Fire songs.
Refreshments were served after
their meeting.
Budke Home Scene
Of Buffet Supper
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Budke and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Willert were joint hosts at the
Budke home, when a 7 o clock
buffet supper was served to a
group of friends. Guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Francis, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hemmelgarn,
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Downey,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Clare Heider, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Hraba, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ewing, Mr. and Mrs.
John Howard and Mr. and Mrs.
Patchett.
Breakfast Is Served
Pedee Mrs. F. C. Kerbe
was hostess for a breakfast, as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. Rob-
ett Smith, Mrs. Dick Siddall and
Mrs. Rufus Dodge. Places were
set for Mr. and Mrs. Fortsch, the
product man, Mrs. Frank Shey-
the, Mrs. Thera Womer, Mrs.
Rittie Kerber, Mrs. C. L. Bur-
bank, Mrs. Rufus Dodge, Mrs.
Jerry Hilburn and Jenean, Mrs.
Mollie Lacey, Betty Burhank
Nola Womer, Mrs. Lewis Ritner,
Terry, Lynn and Scotty, Mrs.
Earl Hanna and Mickey, Mrs.
Kenneth Bennett and Charles,
and Mrs. Howard Perry.
CUT-PRICED . . . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
M'tVriWrrilsstaiaTAii
5
Special A
Purchase' SALE! REG. 98c VALUE
2.98 quality rayon dress Fabrics
KNIT RAYON Toffetos! TTFe
GOWNS CrePes! J I yd
Sheers!
J94 SECOND FLOOR
2 bar tricot rmyon
Lace trimmed
Run-proof
One third less than you
would expect to pay for
this quality! Pretty,
cloud-soft shades of
pink, blue, tea-rose,
maize and white. Sizes
34 to 42, while they
last!
MAIN FLOOR
SALE! REG. 1.49 VALUE
RAYON DRESS FABRICS
Celanese taffetas! T "f C
t) Romaine taffetas! '
100 denier prints!
SECOND FLOOR
SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! DONT DELAY!
FREE
SERVICE
Ladies
Bt Ready for
Th busy canning
Rush
Bring in Your
Pressure Conner
Guages
for a thorough
check oyer
fa it Ftenct
KisiAV
out
eitment m
N4
BM French. Kitlav doeskin glove will outwear
ereral pain of ordinary JoMstin (lores. Hiey represent
tit Lnest leather and worltmanahip. Btcaut Kitlav cjIotm
... k. washed M oft., aa jroa like, and they will
atiR asrtaits atMsr lovely colon and texture, ftnasi these classic)
Freack keantisa ara traa tasJaocii-true elegance
la Isaeortant spring color. 12
Sale!
2.98 VALUE
11 OZ. DENIM
SADDLE PANTS
Bar tacked!
Mreted!
.Sanforised ihronk!
Guaranteed two ways!
A new pair tree if they
rip! Your money back
if they dont tit a well
and wear as well as any.
regardless of price!
247 J 9 IL
SALE! REG. 1.59 MEN'S
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS
Fine combed cotton! OOc
Shoulder strap style! if
Sizes 32 to 42! WW
MAIN FLOOR
awaii
SALE! REG. 2.49 MISSES'
WESTERN JEANS
8 ox. denim!
Sanforized!
222 to 34!
SECOND FLOOR
1.98
TIMELY SPECIALS, AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES!
y.yw ."vyj-.w ""' 'A inni.ui .i miii iii niiinityiniipajii. itmj 'ip ;upii liu j;!P.V"';v;y: gij'j Wt.'.,iM;,ji'if!ijw
SALE! POWR-KRAFT
JIG SAW . . . WAS 13.95
12-inch throat!
9-inch table!
Uses standard 5" blades!
BASEMENT
6.88
Reg. 59.95 PAINT SPRAYING OUTFIT
What a bars.lnl A H horsepower belt
drlrt sprayer oompltU with fun and air JAM
hose. You'll have to set this sprayer and AW
let us demonstrate It. It's the buy of tht "I
week I
FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL!
REG. 11.75 FLY ROD
8Vi-ft. length! A 00
Tonkin cane bamboo! W 414
Nickel plated fittings! iUW
BASEMENT
if
.rJ
Allen
VTl",.''l-''
-. '
JBI II ill il ll ml
'5' 5i tw
sa tsM om) Harpsrt Saw
SHOP WARDS 'TIL 9 P. M. FRIDAY
MAIN STORE
FARM STORE
T1RF STORE
33 M. COMMERCIAL ST.
SAIIM. Oil OM