Capital Women I
Edited by MARIAN LOWRV FISCHtB
asSSaSSSJ
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 24, 1949
Zontas Plan
Sunday Tea
Zonta club met ior dessert
and a business session last eve
ning at the South River road
home of Mrs. O. A. Melgaard
with Miss Hazel Roenicke and
Miss Kathryn Carthew as co
hostesses.
Further plans were discussed
for the tea to be given by the
group next Sunday afternoon to
honor the Uherryiana uesuvai
queen and her court, the event
to be at the home of Mayor ana
Mrs. Robert L. Elfstrom between
3 and B o'clock. The event is in
formal with invitation extended
to members of other civic and
service clubs, as well as mem
bers of the Cherryland Festival
association board and the Chor
rians and their wives, also
friends of the five girls who
make Up the court this year
Misses Patricia O'Connor,
queen; Grace Kirk, Dorothy
Neufeld, Katherine Specht and
Jeannine Bentley.
Personnel of committees for
the new year's work was an
nounced, this being the first
meeting for the new officers in
stalled in June.
Next meeting will be a picnic
on July 14 at the home of Miss
Maxlne Buren.
Corvallis Group
Visits Oak Knoll
Twenty - four women from
Corvallis were guests of the
Oak Knoll Ladies Golf club at
their meeting, Wednesday. Win
ners In the Corvallis group were
Mrs. Charles Thorp, first and
Mrs. Cecil Price, second. Oak
Knoll winners were Mrs. H, A.
Peterson, first, and Mrs. Loren
Chase, second. Sixty-four wo
men in all participated in the
day's play. Luncheon was serv
ed. The Oak Knoll group will
play a return engagement at
Corvallis, July 14.
This coming Sunday will fea
ture a two-ball fourssome at
Oak Knoll, play starting at 5
p.m., with a no-host dinner
later,
Visitors Here
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Loucks until Sun
day are Commander and Mrs.
J. E. Edwards and son, Johnny,
recently of Coronado, Calif. Mrs.
Edwards is a sister of Mrs.
Loucks.
Comdr. Edwards Is en route
to Seattle where he Is to be sta
tioned the next two years.
Home from South
Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page
returned late Wednesday night
from a trip to California.
They went south to attend
graduation of their son, Richard
Page, at Stanford university,
and In addition to visiting in
Palo Alto, also were at other
places in the Santa Clara and
Santa Cruz valleys and at Car-mel.
Richard Page is to be home
for the summer and will return
to Stanford in the fall, having
been accepted In the graduate
business school for two years
graduate work.
CONGRATULATIONS are be
ing extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph DiFilippI upon the birth
of a son, Joseph Leon on Wed
nesday, June 22 at Salem Gen
eral hospital. The baby is the
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. V. Di
FilippI of New York City and
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hansen of
Salem. There is a sister, Dclores.
..SALEM chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, is meeting Sat
urday at 8 o'clock in the Ma
sonic temple for the final event
of the summer. There will be
initiation.
Miss Huntley is
Bride at Dallas
Dallas A wedding by candle
light in the Trinity Lutheran
church united in marriage, Miss
Kathleen Huntley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Huntley,
and Donald Jesse Yeager, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Yeager, on
Saturday, June 11. Rev. Karl
Ufer, pastor of the church, read
the double ring ceremony.
Before an altar banked with
baskets of white gladioluses,
the bride was given in marriage
by her father. She was dressed
in a white brocade satin gown
with long train and fingertip
veil and wore a crown of red
rosettes and stcphanotis.
Miss Muriel McKnlght was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Evelyn Jackson and
Miss Kareen VanDenBosch.
Candlelighters were Miss Janet
Barnhart and Miss Nancy Cur
ry. Sharon Long, dressed in a
yellow taffeta gown fashioned
after the dress of the bride, was
flower girl. Rickey Tallon was
ring bearer.
The brother of the bride
groom, Edwin Yeager, was best
man and ushers were Gene West
and Bud McFetridge.
Mrs. Melvin Gllson played the
wedding marches. She accom
panied Miss Eva Jean Miller of
Rickreall who sang preceding
the ceremony.
Mrs. Huntley, mother of the
bride, wore a pastel blue dress
with navy blue accessories and
a corsage of white gladioluses.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held at the Dallas
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
The serving table was centered
with a decorated three-tiered
wedding cake with candles at
each end of the table. Mrs.
Gordon Albee, the former Joan
Hendrickson, now of Eureka,
Calif., poured, and Mrs. Otto
Adolf and Mrs. Clyde Gibbs
served punch.
Mrs. R. R. Livesay cut the
cake after the couple had cut
the traditional first slice. As
sisting were Mrs. V. L. Alexan
der of Klamath Falls and Miss
Marjorie Hendrickson. Miss
Beverly Trent opened and dis
played the gifts, and Leon Hunt
ley, brother of the bride, had
charge of the guest book.
Following the reception the
bridal party went to the home
of the bridegroom's parents to
see his mother who was unable
to attend the wedding. They
then lelt on a week a trip to Ore
gon beaches.
On their return they will
make their home at 854 Jeffer
son street in Corvallis where he
will attend summer school and
Mrs. Yeager is employed in civil
service in the botany department
of Oregon State college.
LEBANON Miss Betty Syl
vester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Sylvester of Lebanon,
and Harold Force of Seaside,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Force, were married on June 16
at the Powellhurst Baptist
church in Portland with Rev.
T. L. Fost officiating.
The bride were a rose suit
with navy accessories and car
ried a white Bible on which lay
an orchid. Her attendant was
Miss Jewell Stratton.
Best man was Gerald Force
of Nebraska, a twin brother of
the bridegroom.
A reception for the weddine
party and friends was held at
the home of the bridegroom's
parents.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will be at home in Seaside.
Mrs. Force is a graduate of the
Lebanon schools.
ROBERT ELFSTROM JR. loft
Wednesday niiiht fnllmvino
10-day visit with his parents,
mayor and Mrs. Rnhprt T. wif
strom. He is stationed at Perrin
airforce base at Sherman, Tex.
1 5pHlfiS I
Be safe! Store your furs now. Guard
them against moth and warm wea
ther damage. Store them in the air
tight vaults at
35 North Liberty
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mathews of Woodburn
were married May 28 at St. Luke's church. Mrs. Mathews is
the former Rosemary Halter. The couple are at home in
Woodburn. (Alyce Studio, Woodburn)
LYONS Mrs. Roy Philippi
and Mrs. Orville Hcrrold were
hostesses for a shower honoring
Mrs. Charles McCall (Donna
Grier) a recent bride, at the
Mehama club house. After open
ing of the gifts refreshments
were served to Mrs. McCall, the
honored guests; Mesdames Lloyd
Sletto, Marvin Fender, Alex Bo
deker, Vernon Smith, Jack Lin
Blass, Rex Kimsey, Orville
Grier, Harry Monroe, Orville
Landers, Ira Kirsch, Robert Mc
Call, Elton Brown, Arch Kim
sey, Keith Phillips, Ercille Wil
son, Ken Golliet, Barney Kirsch,
J. K. McCarl, Dewey McCall,
Orville Bilyeu, Jack Tetters,
Laurence Teagen, Larry Kim
sey, Chet Blum, Chris McDonald,
aimer Taylor, Kenneth Kelly,
Luther Stout, Clyde Bressler,
Giles Wagner, Jack Alloway,
Art Andersen, Tex Kimsey, Earl
Wolfkell, Joyce Longfellow,
Violet Smith, Dorothy Mason,
Darlene Kruse, Hilma Cole,
Jean Kimsey, Deloris Mason,
Carroll Sletto, Bonnie Mason,
Carroll Schiewe, Syblll McCall,
Margaret McCall, Faye Foh
sholtz, Martha Etzel, May Pat
ton, Genevieve White, Lois
Blum, Pru Saddler, Mrs. Mont
gomery and the hostesses, Mrs.
Philippi and Mrs. Herrold.
Plan Trip East
Mr. and Mrs. William w
Fischer and son, Hillman, leave
Sunday for an extensive trip
east, driving. They will stop at
Pierce. Neb.. Kansas C.itv Kan
St. Louis, Mo., and New York
uny. en route home they will
stoD at Cleveland. Mn Pi
to be the only Oregon delegate
10 auena tne Lutheran Wom
en's Missionary league meeting
at the Cleveland hotel, July 27
28. They plan to return to Salem
me miciale of August.
During their absence. Iholr
son-in-law and HnnirMpr Mr
and Mrs. Delton C. Trinklein
(JNorma L. Fischer) will occunv
their home.
GUESTS for a few days of
Mrs. Sidney D. Jones at her
beach home in Nelscott are Mrs.
Harry N. Crain and Mrs. C. K.
Logan.
Two Hostesses
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Thelma Walter and Miss
Marie Weber were hostesses last
evening for an informal bridge
party, entertaining at the home
of Mrs. Walter.
In the group were Miss Vada
Hill, Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs.
Claude Jorgensen, Mrs. Carl
Benson, Mrs. O. L. Donnelly,
Mrs. Marion Wooden, Miss Ce
celia Woodruff, Mrs. Delbert
Schwabbauer, Mrs. Elmore Hill
Mrs. Larry Morgan, and the two
hostesses.
Sojourners Party
Event of Thursday
Mexican decorations and a ta
male luncheon featured the par
ty for the Sojourners club
Thursday afternoon at the Wo
man's club house. Mrs. Walter
Toy prepared the tamales and
Mrs. Loren Lewis was in charge
of the decorations which fea
tured Mexican figures.
Guests for the meeting were
Mrs. Wendell C, Munson, Mrs
Frank Guerln, Mrs. Frank Mohl
man, Mrs. Lynn E. Hammerstad,
Mrs. Kenneth McNiece, Mrs,
Barber.
Mrs. Robert May was welcom
ed as a new member. Honors at
bridge went to Mrs. Carl Wood,
Mrs. Earl Parsons, Mrs. Ham
merstad, Mrs. Jack Kennedy,
and at pinochle to Mrs. O. A.
Olsen.
Mrs. Thomas Bagan will be
chairman for the next meeting
ol the group.
LEBANON The home of Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Watters was
the scene of a bridal shower
given for Miss Lois Pickens and
William McTimmonds.
Arrangements of roses and
pink and white streamers dec
orated the rooms. Thirtv-iw
guests enjoyed the games pro
vided ior the evenings enter
tainment, followed by refreshments.
After their marriage the lat
ter part of June, the young cou-
nl will mnkft thpii hnma In
Over-the-Top district. -
Miss Reeves
Takes Trip
Miss Joyce Reeves left yes
terday on an interesting vacation
trip. She is joining Miss Vir
ginia Atkinson in Portland to
go on north. The two were
graduated this year from Wil
lamette university, both being
Chi Omega members on the
campus.
They will go first to Seattle
to visit Miss Nancy Montgomery,
also a Chi Omega sorority sister,
and then will visit in Mt. Vernon
and Bellingham with other sor
ority sisters.
The two will then go to Milk
River, Alberta, Canada, to visit
at the home of Miss Atkinson's
father, Donald Atkinson, and
also plan to take in Banff, Lake
Louise, Victoria and Vancouver
before returning home in about
a month.
SILVERTON Miss Georgi
na Potts, formerly of Salem,
niece of Mrs. George Christen
son of Silverton, was compli
mented at the E. T. Carlin home
in Portland on the eve of her
leaving to continue her em
ployment in civil service with
the U.S. army, m Athens,
Greece, at a reception for her
many friends and relatives.
Miss Potts is recently from
three years spent in the Orient,
most of the time In Japan and
will leave Portland enroute for
Europe Sunday. A graduate
from Pacific university, her
work in Salem was with the
Oregon State unemployment bu
reau. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs,
George Christenson to Portland
was their daughter, Mrs. Elmo
Lindholm of Salem,
WOODBURN Mrs. William
Merrlott of Woodburn, a mem
ber of Salem Chapter No. 162,
Order of the Eastern Star, and
a past matron of Chadwick
chapter, was Installed as grand
chaplain of the Grand Chapter
of Oregon at the meeting held
last week In Portland.
i j
oolovox
UDI ,Hi 0 IHI HAMMOND OIGftl
WILLS MUSIC STORE
432 State Salem, Ore.
ll'Hllll'lliii
UHMMW
CfflOGQl
29-75
The famoni Harvel eraltraan.
bip and Hyling it incorpo
rated in there very fine imm.71
watches for
Man's waterproof watch, $m a,7
non-corroiive caae . . . . ir
Daintily ttyled ladiea'
watch "
MM tn hMt
Stevens & Son
Jewelers - Silversmiths
Livesley Bldg., 390 Stat
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AT
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Salem, Oregon
SHOP SATURDAY AND
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Shop Penney's - Shop and Save with Confidence
WOMEN'S NYLON HOSE
ALL HOSE NO. 1 DU PONT NYLON
SHEER 51 GAUGE, 15 DENIER
SMARTEST OF SUMMER SHADES
MAIN FLOOR
88c
MEN'S T SHIRTS
STURDY, LONG-WEARING COMBED COTTON
SIZES 36 TO 44 WHITE
AN OUTSTANDING PENNEY VALUE
MAIN FLOOR
2 for
1.
00
WOMEN'S SHORT COATS
BEAUTIFUL STYLES 31" LENGTH COATS
100 ALL WOOL COVERT FABRIC
IN SUMMER'S HIGHEST SHADES
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HEALTHFUL SANITIZED LINING
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DOWNSTAIRS STORE
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20 WOOL AND 80 RAYON
NEAT AND COOL FOR SUMMER WEAR
STRIPES, HERRINGBONES, PLAIDS
MAIN FLOOR
7.
90
VACATION LUGGAGE
18" WEEKEND CASES, VANITY CASES
TRAIN CASES AND STURDY HAT BOXES
STRONG BRASS LOCKS
MAIN FLOOR
1.98
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TOPFLIGHT DRESS SHIRTS
SOLID COLORS AND FANCY STRIPES
TRULY A PENNEY VALUE
MAIN FLOOR
I
98
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SOFT ELK LEATHER UPPERS
LIGHTWEIGHT PLATFORM STYLES
EASY TO CLEAN, SIZES 4-9
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2.
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POPULAR FADED BLUE DENIM
ZIPPER IN BACK SANFORIZED
COTTON SPORT HALTERS '.
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