Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 23, 1949, Page 6, Image 6

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    Edited by MARIAN LOWRI FISCHER
K:ssaraiK
t Capital Journal,, Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 23, 1949
Miss Schantz
Is Betrothed
Mr. and Mri. William M.
Bchantz, formerly of Bismark,
North Dakota and now residing
at 296 Park avenue, Salem, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Misa Beryl Roberta
Schantz to Dean Morrison Wil
cox, also of Salem.
Miss Schantz attended the Col
lege of St. Catherine at St. Paul,
Minnesota, for two years and is
now majoring in arts as Maryl
hurst college, Marylhurst Ore.
Mr. Wilcox is the son of Mr.
ind Mrs. George Wilcox, 290
'ark Avenue, Salem, and is a
pre-medical student at Pacific
university at Forest Grove. He
Is president of Alpha Zeta and
Is secretary-treasurer of the Pa
cific chapter of Blue Key, a na
tional scholastic honorary so
ciety. He is a veteran of World
War II and served In the United
States Navy.
Mrs. Franzen
To Be Hostess
Hostess torn o r r o w for a
luncheon will be Mrs. J. L.
Franzen, members of her bridge
club at Oregon City, where she
formerly lived, and a few Sa
lem friends to be guests. The
party will be at the Franzen re
sidence, cards to be In play fol
lowing the luncheon.
Guests will include Mrs. Ray
Rilance, Mrs. Ivan Hanneford,
Mrs. Raymond Howell, Mrs. Ri
chard Kinley, Mrs. Gordon Mc
Killican, Mrs. Grace Osborn,
Mrs. Willa McCausland, Mrs.
Robert Pelkey, Mrs. R. Holman,
Mrs. John Collie, Mrs. George
Swafford, all of Oregon City,
Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Mrs.
Charles H. Fowler, Mrs. Homer
Smith, Jr., Mrs. Clyde A. War
ren, all of Salem,
i-
,
Miss Gries Is
Feted at Shower
Sublimity Miss Drucilla
Minden and Miss Margaret Lu
lay were hostesses at the A. M.
Minden home at Stayton for a
shower honoring Miss Donna
Lou Grips whose marriage to
Gregory Frost of Stayton Avill
be an event of May 28. Games
were played during the evening
and after opening the gifts re
freshments were served.
Guests were Mrs. Richard
Kchumaker, Mrs. Joseph Her
tz, Mrs. Ralph Lulay. Mrs. Wal
ter Hafner, Mrs. Peter Gries,
Mrs. Matthew Frost, Mrs. Mat
thew Mack, Mrs. William Lulay.
Mrs. Tony Minden, Mrs. John
Kintz, Grandmother Burger,
Miss Patricia McGovern, Miss
Margaret Laux, Miss Joan
Frost, Miss Grace Laux, Miss
Marjorie Gries, Miss Marguerite
Frost, Miss Patricia Ditter, Miss
Charlene Frost, Miss Elizabeth
Kchumaker, Miss Virgeant High
berger. Miss Joanne Lulay, Miss
Delores Minden, Miss Kathleen
Etzel, and Miss Angelina Hart
rrjan.
, .
' SPENDING the week-end at
tsie beach home of Mrs. Frank
H Spears at Neskowin were
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton McLeod
and family. Joining them there
were Judge and Mrs. Claud Mo
Colloeh of Portland.
Officials Visit
Mrs. Mitchell Thome of The
Dalles, department president for
the American Legion auxiliary,
and Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, Port
land, department secretary, are
to be visitors in Salem, Tuesday.
They will meet at dinner
Tuesday evening with the local
commission arranging for the
state convention in Salem in
early August, the dinner to be
at the American Legion club.
Mrs. I. N. Bacon is general
chairman for the auxiliary con
vention with Mrs. Helen Mc
Leod and Mrs. Harlan Judd, co-chairmen.
AAUW Meet
In Seattle
Notice has come to the Salem
branch, American Association
of University Women, of the
biennial national convention in
Seattle, June 19 to 23, the north
west divisions being the hosts
for the event.
Keynote speaker will be Judge
Dorothy Kenyon, United States
delegate to the United Nations
commission on the status of
women. She recently returned
from a meeting of the commis
sion at Bierut, Lebanon.
Dr. Althea K. Hottel, dean of
women at University of Pennsyl
vania, is national president of
the association and her address
on Monday, June 20, will be a
second convention highlight.
On Tuesday evening, June 21,
Miss Mary Agnes Hamilton, one
of Great Britain's most distin
guished women, is to address
the convention at its interna
tional relations session. Mrs
Hamilton is director of the
American information service
of the British foreign office.
She is a former member of
Parliament and of the British
delegation to the League of Na
tions and has been a governor
of the British Broadcasting company.
Mayor Dorothy McCullough
Lee of Portland will be among
speakers at a status-of-women
breakfast meeting on June 22
Many other prominent women
in the country are on the pro
gram for talks or as discussion
leaders.
THE PAST Presidents' club
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary 661 met at Mrs. Dale
Mauk's home last week.
A business meeting was con
ducted, followed by a few
games. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Geneive Olson and Mrs. Faye
Simpson. Those present were:
Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mrs. Virgil
Bolton, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs.
Genieve Olson, Mrs. Faye Simp
son, Mrs. A. H. Davis, Mrs.
Dave Furlough, Mrs. Clarence
Forbis, Mrs. Charlie Hunt, Mrs.
Willy Boone, Mrs. James Beall,
Mrs. Leon Hansen, Mrs. Adki
son, Mrs. Dale Mauk. Refresh
ments were served. The next
business meeting will be held
June 16 at the home of Mrs.
Russell Mudd, 1690 South Win
ter .
FROM Charleston, S. C,
comes word of the birth of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard (Dick) Jones, May 11. Mr.
and Mrs. Gail H. Jones of this
city are the paternal grandparents.
Engagement
Told in South
From Stockton, Calif., comes
word of the engagement of Miss
Maryanne Moore of San Fran
cisco to Hugh Evans Hayes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Orlo Hayes,
Jr., former Salem family. Miss
Moore is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Moore of
San Francisco. She made her
debut in San Francisco in 1947
and recently returned from
Rome where she was enrolled
in the Chateau-Briand school
and a six-weeks tour of the con
tinent, Egypt and England. Her
father is associated with the
European Recovery program In
Italy. The bride-to-be, related
to the poet, John Greenleaf
Whittier, through her mother's
family, is a graduate of Miss
Katherine Delmar Burke's school
in San Rafael.
Mr. Hayes is the great great
grandson of Alanson Beers,
member of the first executive
committee, provisional govern
ment of Oregon, and is a grand
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Hugh Evans, early resi
dents in Salem. He was gradu
ated from Stockton schools and
attended Stanford university,
where he is now a member of
Chi Psi fraternity. He is now
in his senior year at Santa Clara
university. He is a member of
the Eunoia club and the Bache
lors club of San Francisco. He
nephew of Mrs. Lorence
Kleinke of Salem.
EXECUTIVE board of the Sa
lem Council of Church Women
will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m.
in the YWCA. The president
and two members from each
member organization of the
council are invited to attend.
Recital Tonight
Pupils of Jean Hobson Rich
will give a recital this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Stone Piano
company. The interested public
is invited.
Program for the evening fol
lows:
Rondo in B Minor Bach
Susan Steed-Mary Campbell
Etude in G Major Scarlatti
Susan Perry
Rigaudon I & II Rameau
Marilyn Power
Minuetto giocoso Haydn
Mary Campbell
Warrior's Song Heller
Susan Steed
The Swan Saint-Saens
Organ, Kay Cracroft
Piano, Jean H. Rich
Gigue Homer Simmons
Lou Ann Wolf
Ritual Fire Dance DeFalla
Marilyn Power-Susan Perry
Concerto in D Major ... . Haydn
Patricia Megquier,
Lou Ann Wolf
MRS. BLANCHE M. JONES
was hostess to the Salem Writ
ers club last week. Mrs. Morton
Peck presided. Election of of
ficers for the coming year re
sulted as follows: president, Mrs.
Flora Enders; vice-president
Mrs. J. C. Singleton; secretary-
treasurer, Mrs. E. M. White.
Original work was read by Dr.
Morton Peck, Miss Renska
Swart, Perry Reigleman, Mrs.
Robert Hutcheon. Mrs. J. C.
Singleton, Mrs. E. M. White
Mrs. N. F. Anderson, Mrs. Lynn
Fortsch, Mrs. Julia Lytle of
Lebanon, Mrs. William Merriott
of Woodburn, Mrs. Flora Enders,
Late refreshments were served.
f rk
K A
Iv-' 1 i ill
Senior Recital
This Evening
The senior recital of Miss
Edith Fairham, mezzo-soprano,
is to be an event of Monday
evening at 8:15 o'clock in Wal
ler hall. Miss Patty Jo Hammond
as accompanist.
Friends are Invited to hear
the program given as a partial
fulfillment for the degree of
bachelor of music.
The program for the evening
i follows:
I
O Lord, Whose Mercies
Numberless (from Saul) . . .
.'..Handel
Lord, to Thee, Each Night and
Day (from Theodore) ....
Handel
II
Prepare Thyself Zion (from
the Christmas Oratorio) . .
Bach
III
Recent Wedding Wed on Easter Sunday, April 17, were
Mr. and Mrs. John Toevs, the bride being the former Mary
Ann Cofell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cofell. Mr.
Toevs is the son of Mrs. George Peters of Salem. (McEwan
studio picture)
Shower for
Bride-Elect
Miss Mary Reimann, who is
to be wed in June to Oscar
Christensen, will be feted at a
shower for which Miss Carolyn
Davis is to entertain Friday eve
ning. The shower Is a miscel
laneous one.
Bidden are Miss Reimann, her
mother, Mrs. Leo Reimann, her
sister, Miss Shirley Reimann,
Mrs. Edward Lucas, Mrs. Doro
thy Ege, Mrs. Earl Hatfield
Mrs. Floyd Riey. Mrs. Paul Gil
mer, Mrs. Troy McGowan, Miss
Nancy Buren, Miss Ellen Rey
nolds, Miss Jean Hatfield, Miss
Bette Tweedt, Miss Beverly
Kenney, Miss Patricia Larson,
Miss Betty Causey.
FOI'R CORNERS families at
tending a family reunion at the
Keizer Grange hall were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Snook and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snook
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thayer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
E; A. Snook and their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mon-
han of Green River, Wyo., Mrs.
Monhan being a sister of E. A.
Snook: Mrs. Mae Marshall and
Lucretia Ann Marshall. Other
relatives were the Bernard
Snook family and Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Nuttbrock of Keizer,
the Virgil Snook family and the
Lewis Morgan family all of
Vernonia, Ore., Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Monhan, Michael and
Kathleen Monhan of Portland.
HUBBARD The Hubbard
Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Stauffer. Miss
Eleanor Trindle, home demon
stration agent from Salem, talk
ed on "Conserving You." Dem
onstrated was a faster method
of ironing a shirt. Twenty-two
members were present for the
demonstration and business
meeting that followed. A letter
was read from Mrs. Orlie Boje.
Refreshments were served by
co-hostess Mrs. Cora Smith.
Named President
Mrs. Vemth Ashcraft was
elected president of the Pringle
Point Social club at a luncheon
meeting of the club held last
week at the home of Mrs. E. F
Coates. Retiring as president of
the club is Mrs. Rue Drager,
Other officers elected at the
meeting were vice-president,
Mrs. George Grabenhorst, jr.,
and secretary - treasurer, Mrs.
Albert Barnes.
Present at the meeting were
23 members and 19 guests. Next
meeting of the club is slated for
June 24 at the country home
of Mrs. Martha Yates, who will
be 88 years of age.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY of
Christian Service of the Jason
Lee Methodist church will hold
its officers training day in the
fireplace room of the church
Thursday. A no host luncheon
will be served at 12:30 follow
ing which Mrs. C. W. Stacy, pro
motion secretary of the Oregon
Conference, will talk on the
duties of the officers. After her
talk there will be an executive
board meeting conducted by the
president, Mrs. Joe Klinger.
'v
v : ' r
1 v. : ' a
i
now at
VI pricel
r
TUSSY
, I CREAM DEODORANT
This aVMfhtnil ibwrlnMnt keeps yon dslntr and sweet
at esMet Baaiehae penpiratioa ados, aheeks pwrtpinv
Me saoistora. Gives longer lasting protection, is antra
I k akin aad elonSing. Dalioimuljr fragrant stars
I--smooth dowa as the bottom of the jar. Get fan
', ami jess of Tasst Clean Deodeeaat at half-pric-aewl
Capital Drug Store
Stat and Liberty 'On the Corner'
FREE PHOTOGRAPH
Size 5x7 Inches
OF YOUR CHILD
Ago 2 Months to S Years
CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND
4 MORE DAYS MONDAY THRU THURS.
Thursday, May 26 Positively Last Day
r ... :T',:,;.V'.t- ' '
CHILDREN 1 MONTHS TO 8 YEARS
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS
SELECTION OF PROOFS
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
NO OBLIGATION TO BUY
To All Mothers of Salem and Vicinity
To maka new friends and in appreciation of past patronage,
we have arranged lth a specialist in ehild photography to
make a FREE PHOTOGRAPH of your child In our store,
Monday, May S3rd thru Thursday May 2th. No cost,
obligation, nothing to buy . , . it's FREE!
Tom noma i.-tt a.m. to Mt p.m.
Toy and Hobby Shop
lil North Cemmorsiol St. Salem, Oregon
Wie Bist Du, Meine Konigin
: Brahms
Winterreise Schubert
Fruhlingstraume (Spring
Dreams)
Die Krahe (The Raven)
Die Nebensonnen (The Mock
Suns)
Widmung Schumann
IV
Mandoline Debussy
Beau Soir Debussy
Seguedille (from Carmen) .
Bizet
V
The Piper Michael Head
Twilight People
R. Vaughan Williams
O. Thou Billowy Harvest
Field! Rachmaninoff
Kentucky Mountain Folk
Songs
.... Arr. by John Jacob Niles
Geordie
Go 'Way from My Window
MRS. CHAS. BOTORFF was
hostess in her cottage at Nes
scott from Monday until Wed
nesday for members of the TPM
club. Driving over were Mrs.
Rex Peffer, Mrs. Ralph Hein,
Mrs. John Verstegg, Mrs. Louis
Neuman, Mrs. E. E. Brandt,
Mrs. William Damery, Mrs. Wil
liam McKinney, Mrs. Elmer A.
Terrill, Mrs. Sara Woodburn
and Mrs. William Hartley.
MRS. JOHN BURCHAM of
Salem, immediate past president
of the Oregon division, Ameri
can Association of University
Women, was in Portland Satur
day to attend the luncheon meet
ing of the Portland branch of
the AAUW. She discussed the
views from other Oregon
branches concerning member
ship, eligibility and the nation
al AAUW legislative program.
Miss Carpenter
Shower Feted
Victor Point Miss Lucille!
Carpenter was honored with a
bridal shower by the -sew-Bo
4-H club girls and their mothers
at the Floyd Fox home.
The leaders of the club. Mrs.l
Arley Martin and Mrs. Floyd
Fox were assisted oy Mrs. a.
N. Doerfler. The girls of the
Clothing II Project modeled
their dresses, all of which were
prize winners at the recent 4-H
spring show. Piano numbers
were played by Nadtne Small,
Connie Jarvil, Shirley Doerfler,
Frances Fox and Joyce Martin.
Games were played followed by
the presentation of kitchen
shower gifts to Miss Carpenter.
Refreshments were served late
in the evening. The rooms were
attractively decorated with rose
buds and pink wiegelia and
minature bridal dolls.
Present were the honor guest
Miss Carpenter and her mother,
Mrs. Larry Carpenter, Mrs
Douglas Brady and Beverly
Mrs. John Small and Nadine
Mrs. A. N. Doerfler and Shirley,
Mrs. F. M. Miller, Annis and
Veneta, Mss Anne Bergholz,
Mrs, Vera Savage, Mrs. Ole Me
land and Joan, Carylon Hage
Mrs. Fred Jarvil and Connie,
Mrs. Herbert Stark and Judy,
Nova Dea Ross, Nola Ross, La-
Donna Ross, Mrs. Cooper, Etta
Belle, Mrs. Bell and Carolyn,
Mrs. Arley Martin and Joyce,
Ruth Jeffrys, Mrs. Fox and
Frances.
Diqby-Thomas
Wedding Told
Of Interest to many friends
is announcement of the marri
age of Mrs. Alpha Thomas to
O. B. Digby. The service was
solemnized last Wednesday
morning, May 18, in Reno, Mrs.
Marie Backstead, a friend in
Reno, witnessed the ceremony
held in the courthouse there.
Following the wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Digby went to Stock
ton, Calif., then to Roseburg.
They plan to leave tomorrow
for Roseburg to make their
home, planning to go into busi
ness there.
WORD has been received from
Waltham, Mass., of the birth of a
daughter, Linda Lee, at the Mur
phy General hospital there May
14 to Pfc. and Mrs. James Pick
ering. Grandparents of the lit
tle girl are Mr. and Mrs. C. Ar
thur Pickering of Turner. The
baby's father is assigned to duty
at Dow Air Force base, Bangor,
Maine.
MEETING tomorrow are the
members of the Daughters of
St. Elizabeth, St. Paul's Episco
pal church, a luncheon to be at
1 p.m. in the parish house. Host
esses will be Mrs. E. G. Sanders,
Mrs. R. H. Baldock, Mrs. Wil
liam Dolph, Mrs. Philip W. Alli
son, Mrs. W. J. Hardie, Mrs. Ar
thur D. Hay.
It's such
good salt!
Plain or iodiicd; 1 1 ways fret-running,
always uniform. Your grocer has Leslit
in Iht food-loohing red packaga.
mm
Cltatoto tat0
MRS. EMMA K. HALEY
r
Here's a trick you might like
to try next time you Ah am poo
your hair especially if dan
druff is a problem. Use a small
nail brush to scrub the scalp.
After you've worked up a good
lather, part the strands of hair
into small bunches and get down
to the scalp with the brush. Pay
particular attention to the front
of your hair where it grows up i
from the forehead. This opera- i
tion is beneficial to the scalp i
and dandruff seems to take a i
little longer in showing up again
when the brush has been used.
OREGON SCHOOL of
BEAUTY CULTURE
PHONE 3-6800
230 N. Liberty St.
Watch Next Monday's Paper
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regularly 1.50
2.50 Yfllui Tor 1? jsj
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M.O.
CAPITAL DRUG
STORE
Start at Liberty Street