Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1949)
SKower for Miss Jaquet Miss Alice Jaquet, who Is to be married June 5 to Louis A. Schacht of Caldwell, Idaho, was honored last evening at a show er for which Mrs. Ivan Banks, Mrs. Paul Purvis and Mrs. Vir gil Simmons were hostesses in, which is to be held June 4 at the fireplace room of Central Silver Creek falls. Refresh' Camp Fire Girls News Busy Blue Birds met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Vera Jones, Wednesday. The group made menus for their picnic Church of Christ. Varied roses were used In decorating. Attending the party were Miss Jaquet and two of her sis ters, Mrs. E. J. Goode and Mrs. Victor Cooley, a niece Miss Yvonne Goode; Mrs. Dale Live ly, Mrs. J. R. Rawlins, Mrs. Ted Welty, Mrs. Sam Carter, Miss Maxine Welty, Mrs. A. B. Per kins, Mrs. G. E. Waldroop, Mrs. E. Amlck, Mrs. Clyde DeSart. Mrs. N. A. Fuhr, Mrs. Cliff Long, Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs. B. L. Dent, Mrs. Elsie Bone and the three hostesses. Skelton-Harrington Wedding Saturday Jefferson Betty Jo Harring ton of Salem was married to Jack Skelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Skelton of Jeffer son, at the Jefferson Christian church at 8 o'clock Saturdav night. The marriage vows were exchanged before an altar beau tifully decorated with baskets of spirea and scotch broom, al ternated with palms. Rev. Ralph Overholser, uncle of the bride, read the single ring service in the presence of rela tives and friends. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Leonard McCaw sang, accompanied by Mrs. Pol ing of Albany, who also played the wedding marches. The bride, given In marriage by her uncle, Charles Gee, wore a white satin dress with tight bodice, high neckline, full length sleeves, and fingertip veil. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a white Bible on which rested a white orchid and white streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Don Keebler, wore a sleeveless yellow satin dress, with full skirt and yellow mitts, and car r 1 e d pink sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Bax ter and Miss Mary Jane Man ning, wore aqua satin dresses, aqua mitts and carried sweet peas. Don Keebler served as best man. Bob Hill and Dean Abney acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. Dick Steel had charge of the gifts, Mrs. Ralph Over holser had the guest book. The bridegroom's aunts, Mrs. Emma Ludwick and Mrs. Mel vin Doty, cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Bert Scharff and Miss Doris ments were served after the meeting. Mrs. Gerald Fisher's Jolly Time Blue Birds met at the home of Mrs. George F. Todd. The following officers were elected: Gwenda Barker, presi dent; Marilyn Shafer, vice presi dent; Juanlta Christopherson, secretary; Beverly Mocabee, treasurer; Susan Todd, scribe; Judy Hoppe, song leader. Su san Todd served refreshments. The Aowakiya Camp Fire Girls invited their mothers and sponsor, Mrs. Leona Stutzman, to t tea given at the home of their leader, Mrs. Hal DeSart. The group played games and held a ceremonial. Refresh ments were served, which were made by the girls for rank requirement. Etotka Elects School Group Entertained Miss Elva Hughes was honor ed Monday when Mrs. Wayne Hanna and Mrs. Charles L. Mort entertained Leslie Junior high school faculty and guests with a tea between 4:30 and 6 o'clock at the Mort home. Miss Hughes is leaving In June for Independence, Kans . where she will be married to Leslie E. Losey in mid-summer The faculty presented her a gift of sterling. Mrs. R. S. Doege presided over the tea table which was! centered with a low arrange ment of roses. Garden flowers were used about the home. Guests who called were Mrs W. E. Deeney, Mrs. C. W. Was son, Mrs. V. W. Baronovich, Mrs Opal Hennings,, Miss Joy Hills, Miss Nancy Craig, Miss Helen Fletcher, Miss Mary Ann Foley, Miss Anna Miles Mrs. Phebe Mc Adams, Miss Ruth McAdams Miss Eleonor Roberts, Miss Lu cile Wilson, Miss Anna Miles Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Haus ske, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard N. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Alf N. Sather, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward T. Skjonsby, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Swigart, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert E. Keuscher, Mr. and Mrs Donald Davis, Mr. and Mrs James Dimit. New officers chosen at the meeting of Etotka club this week include Mrs. Ralph Scott, presi dent; Mrs. E. A. Boyle, vice president; Mrs. Mason Bishop, secretary; Mrs. E. A. Lee, treas urer. Officers this year have been Mrs. Vard Hughes, presi dent; Mrs. Scott, vice president; Mrs. Bishop, secretary; Mrs. W. W. Chadwick, treasurer. The group made plans for a picnic breakfast on June 21 at Silver Creek falls. Three Hostesses Honoring Mrs. William Dunn of Woodburn and Mrs. Ran dolph Krom, a party was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Wayne Gilmore, Mrs. Warren Doolittle and Mrs. Walter Toy at the Gil more home. A shower was given for the honorees. Present for the party were; Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Krom, Mrs. Edward Dyck, Mrs. Arthur Sprague, Mrs. Richard H. Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Griffiths, Mrs. Doug las Freeburn, Mrs. Kenneth York, Mrs. Harold Robertson, Mrs. Roland West, Mrs. Clarence Ruberg, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Miss Joan Kelso, Mrs. Carol Kunz, Miss Echo Yeater and the hostesses. MRS. W. W. BAUM returned Tuesday from Palo Alto, Calif., where she spent the week-end as guest of her son, Ted Baum, student at Stanford university. The annual spring show for the university was this past week end. Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 19, 1949? .rrr Miller poured. Mrs. Frances Grenz, aunt of the bride, served. For going away the bride wore a blue suit with white acces sories. On returning from a trip to British Columbia, they will be at home in the Herbert Looney residence north of Jefferson. Campus Clippings WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY By DONA ADAMS A tall figure in dark glasses, oversized coat and slouch hat linked into Tuesday's chapel shouting for the editor of the new campus humor magazine. A small Mortimer Snerd-Uke creature admitted he was guilty of the crime. Immediately a ring of blue smoke arose from three shots fired on poor Mort and two stretcher carrying students tookf him away. The murder was not as brutal as It looked for all was for the sake of advertising the "Puritan," humor magazine which hit the campus news stand with considerable com ment Wednesday morning. The "Puritan" was something new for the Willamette public and was selling rapidly at the 25 cent price. Featured In the lithographed publication were Fitz' cartoons in large quantl ties, selected jokes and stories an unusual pictorial review of the campus events of the year and original ads for the local merchants. If the "Puritan" is able to make Its place In the campus publications, W.U. will see two or three such repeats next year. Though winds and rains had destroyed most of the campaign signs of last week, managers were out early Tuesday morning putting up new ones for the run-offs Tuesday and Wednes day. Not one candidate received e majority vote in the first elections so run-offs were neces sary for all offices. Chuck Pat terson and Rus Tripp were still vieing for president, Rog Ad ams and Bill Olsen for first vice- president. Art Dlmond and Burnell Ambrose for second vice-president and Pat Howard and Maxine Muckle for secre tary. The three class represen tatives were also to be elected In the run-offs. All four classes will become beachcombers this week end for the annual class beach trips The seniors will spend three luxurious days at the Taft hotel since Monday is their "skip day." On Sunday the juniors plan providing dinner for the '49ers at Nelscott where that class has scheduled its outing Saturday the freshmen will play host to the sophomores at Nesk-owin. tire o i ,i . When your tires wear thin come see us auick, Don't test the old casing's endurance. We'll install new tires with rubber that's thick And brother, that's cheap life insurance) OTTO J WILSON CO, 388 North Commercial St. Phone 2-3621 Your Prescription Store WHEN rOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER "It Pay to Trade at Schaefer's" 7899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 7949 EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. Let js fill your prescription. PEANUT BRITTLE CRISP and FRESH " " Lots of Butter and Peanuts NOW 45c POUND SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE The Original Ye.low Front Drug And Candy Special Store in Salem 135 N. Com'l. St. Phone 3-5157 or 2-9123 8IGMA KAPPA mothers met for luncheon Wednesday In the Golden Pheasant to complete plans for organization. Mrs. Vern McMullen was elected president; Mrs. Winston Burris. vice . president; Mrs. Forrest Holmes, Dallas, secretary-treasurer, Among others at the meeting were Mrs. R. J. Davey, Mrs. Serald A. Reeher, Mrs. A. F.I Marcus, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Vfrs. Asahel Fish, Mrs. Delmer DeSart. Another meeting is lanced for June 23. oo ii wo ii I d guess you paid just hJJ Jj Cleaming white kid, beautifully detailed, in a A I I J '(St high-heeled platform pump with a dramatic $609 jFw A. draped and knotted vamp ... in a low- , 3k heeled sabot strap style extended sole. QualiCraft shoes with the twenty dollar look ...at the low prices you'd expect from America's largest retailer of women's shoesl Salem's Newest Shoe Store for Women 170 M.ttlEFTY Mall Orders Add 25e FRIDAY SALE! NYLONS Reg. fl.SS pr. Famous brands nylon hose. Sum mer shades . . '. sheers! All sizes. $1.00 pair! MAIN FLOOR. ' HAND HAMMERED ALUMINUM New! For gifts! Permanent finished aluminum. Salt and pepper shakers. 3 In gift box for $1.00. Gift shop, MAIN FLOOR. MUNSINGWEAR RAYON PANTIES ' i Sizes 3 to 7. Lace trim med briefs! In blue, white, maize. $1.00 pair. 2ND FLOOR. WOMEN'S SUMMER GLOVES Reg. $2.00! Fine quality fabric gloves In white and colors. All sizes. MAIN FLOOR. $1.00. WOMEN'S COIN PURSES Genuine leather in brown, black, red and green. MAIN FLOOR. $1.00 ts. CONTACT PRINTING PAPER 1Mx3W Inches and $V by AVt Inches. Camera iept., MAIN FLOOR. 2 tor $1.00. COLOGNE Reg. $2.00. Dermetlcs hand lotion and cremc sachet. $1.00 each. MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Reg. $3.50 all wool! Stand ard brands. All sizes, wanted shades and styles. $1.00 each. BRASSIERES Reg. $2.00! Rayon Jersey bras for Juniors. White, aqua, tearose, yellow, $1.00 each. 2nd floor CORSET SHOP. MEN'S, BOYS', ODDS, ENDS Furnishings! Reg. to $1,001 Sport shirts, play shorts, tee-shirts, etc, etc. Choice, $1.00 each. MEN'S NECKTIES Keg. $1.60! Choose now for Dad's Dayl Many fine pat terns. $1.00 each. Sale of costume jewelry ea $1 Pi low tick covers $1 Rayon napkins . . 2 for $ 1 Rayon hose Downstairs . . .2 prs. $1 Rayon panties Downstairs ... 2 for $1 Marquisete panels 2 for $1 Crochet cotton 4 skeins $ 1 Baby dresses Stamped emb. ..... $1 Pure linen handk'l. Emb 3 for$l Candy fruit straws pkg 3 for $1 Kiddies candy box reg. 49c 3 for $1 Kiddie's chuck wagon 3 for $1 Candy smile sticks Pkg 2 for $ DOLLAR DAYS ONLY! SATURDAY MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS White cotton, wide hems. Buy your summer's supply now. $ for $1.00. PRINTS . . . PERCALES Reg. 79c yd.! Printed, plain, striped chambrays. 1 yards for $1.00. PRINTED SHEER WOOLS Reg. $1.70 yd. For your summer skirts, suits, dresses. $1.00 yard. GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES Reg. 75c! Tailored or lace trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8. White or tearose. DOWN STAIRS. 2 tor $1.00. CORDETTE FOR CROCHETING 125-yard spools. Navy blue only. DOWNSTAIRS. 2 for $1.00. CRETONNES, GLO SHEENS, HOME SPUNS, CHINTZ Reg. $1.50! For your new drapes and curtains, savel Now $1 yd. DOWNSTAIRS. ALUMINUM WARES Reg. to $2.$9! Pots, pans, kettles, percolators, etc. Each $1. DOWNSTAIRS. WOMEN'S RAYON PANTIES Reg. 49c! White and pastel hades. All sizes. Lace trimmed. DOWNSTAIRS. 1 for $1.00. KITCHEN v TOWELS, 17x31 Reg. 29e each! White and colored stripe borders. Al so plaids in wanted colors. DOWNSTAIRS. 4 for $1. LAMP SHADES Values to $9.00! Furniture floor offers these for Dol lar Days. A great bargain! Take elevator to 3rd FLOOR. Choice, $1.00. RUSSELL 8TOVER CANDIES Those delicious honey straws packaged for your parties, gifts, etc. Dollar Day special, 4 pkgs. $1.00. I U I SU f X 1 I t i I ff r v J ft v7 WW DOLLAR DAY GIFTS Glass compotes with C4 chrome "terns .... Pottery cream and ugar set rained pictures. Popular subjects. C4 (Regular 13.95) . . .A Autograph books. Get ready for the big auto rraph C4 season , . A for "A GIFT SHOP, MAIN FLOOR f,4