Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRT FISCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, July 13, 1949
Miss Lingo,
Mr. Chalmers
Recently Wed
Miss Donna Norton Lingo was
married June 27 to Donald
James Chalmers of Salem in
University Baptist church in
Coral Gables, Fla. They ex
changed vows and rings at 7:30
p.m. before the Dr. Ladislau
Biro upon a chancel beautifully
decked with palms, gladioluses
and candelabrums.
The bride, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Lingo,
Coral Gables, was given in mar
riage by Mr. Lingo. Miss Thorn-
asina West was maid of honor
and Miss Dorothy Diehl was
bridesmaid. Robert Alexander
Chalmers of Portland, Ore., was
best man for his brother. Ushers
were Mr. Russell and William
Norton. Mrs. Floyd Reid
loist, sang. Miss Jean Rosco
played nuptial music.
The bride's gown was tradi
tional white satin fashioned
with a lace yoke set off with
a Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice
lrtfig sleeves tapering into points
at the wrist and a full skirt ex
tending into a chapel train. A
tiara of lace with lilies of the,
vallf y held a fingertip length
veil of alencon lace in place
The bride's bouquet was made of
white orchids and feathered car
nations which she carried on a
white Bible. The attendants
wore identical blue marquisette
gowns and carried nosegay bou
quets of gladioluses, rosebuds,
and carnations.
The double ring candlelight
ceremony was used.
Mrs. Lingo chose for the oc
casion a dusty rose lace and
crepe dress with gold acces
sories. She wore an orchid cor
sage of pale mauve color.
A reception followed the serv
ice at the bride's home in Coral
Gables. Assisting Mrs. Lingo
were Mrs. J. Forrest Diehl, Mrs.
Amos Johnson, Mrs. William
Peek, Mrs. DeCarr Hosford and
Mrs. Edward Kimpton under the
direction of Mrs. Roy Dupre.
The brides attended the Coral
Gables elementary school and
Ponce de Leon high school, mov
ing to Oregon she attended Ore
gon State college where she is
now a senior. She is a member
of Delta Zeta sorority. She was
elected to Phi Kappa Phi, na
tional honorary fraternity, and
Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor
ary, also Mortar Board, senior
women's honorary.
Donald Chalmers, the son of
Mrs. Margaret Chalmers, Port
land, Ore., was graduated in in
dustrial engineering from Ore
gon State college in June. He
Asked to Picnic
Members of the Dallas Busi
ness and Professional Women's
club have invited members of
the Salem group for a picnic
next Monday evening.
The supper will be a no-host
one in the Dallas City park at
6:30 o'clock. '
2 Entertain
For Sister
Among hostesses of the week
are Mrs. James R. Humphrey
and Mrs. Charles Clarke, who
are to entertain at two lunch
eons at the Humphrey home to
honor their sister, Mrs. Myron
H. Soupene, visitor from Gales
burg, 111.
One party will be Thursday,
the other on Saturday. Twenty
four are bidden each day.
Bridge will follow the lunch
eons. On Saturday, July 23, Mrs.
Humphrey and Mrs. Clarke are
to entertain at an informal tea
to honor Mrs Soupene, guests
being invited after 3 o'clock.
Blackwell-Bush
The marriage of Miss June
Bush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peterson of Albany, to
Lynn Blackwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Blackwell of Sum
mit, Ore., was solemnized Fri
day evening, July 8, at a simple
service conducted at 5:30 o'clock
in the St. Mark Lutheran church
by the pastor, the Rev. M. A
Getzendaner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stull at
tended the couple.
The bride wore a light blue
traveling suit with while hat
and accessories and a corsage
of orchids.
The couple will be at home at
Summit.
WOODBURN Mrs. Margaret
Hall Foster, instructor in home
economics at the Oregon City
high school and daughter of
Mrs. J. J. Hall of Woodburn, re
cently returned from San Fran
Cisco where she attended the na
tional home economics conven
tion. She is taking special work
at Oregon State college during
the summer.
served five years in the navy
in the southwest Pacific.
Immediately following the re
ception the couple left for their
honeymoon, taking them through
various scenic places to Ore
gon. The bride wore a navy
blue gabardine suit with navy
accessories.
They will be at home In Sa
lem, where Mr. Chalmers is em
ployed by the Oregon state high
way department.
Party for
Miss Olson
Miss Marilee Olson, bride-
elect of Dale Morgan, will be
feted at a shower and dessert
given in her honor Sunday eve
ning, July 17, by Miss Geri
Bowles at her home in Portland.
The couple graduated from Wil
lamette university in June.
Included in the guest list are
the bridal party and Portland
and Salem members of the col
lege set. Among Salemites ex
tended invitations are the
Misses Prudence Craig, Beverly
Briggs, Sally Smith, Diane Proc
tor, M a x i n e Meyers, Mary
Louise Lee, Barbara Miller, Avis
Roberts, Lois Mulcahy, Addyse
Lane, Edith Fairham, and Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs. Herbert Lu
cas, and Mrs. Dale McLellan.
Family Reunion
Mrs. Minnie Stolk entertained
Sunday for members of her fami
ly and friends at a reunion
event. Six of her eight chil
dren attended, as well as grand
children and great - grandchil
dren and several friends. Henry
stolk of Yakima and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones of Salem were two
of Mrs. Stolk's family unable to
attend the reunion.
The gathering was an all-day
one and there were games and
singing and a picnic dinner.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs
Henry Priem, Mrs. Mary Maur
er of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Stolk and Daniel Theo
dore, Mr. and Mrs. George Ben
son and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs
Will Stolk and Carol and Gloria
Mrs. Anna Miles and Bruce and
Pat of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs
Dean Pemberton, Mr. and Mrs.
William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
King and Mrs. Stolk.
Hostess Today
Hostess Wednesday afternoon
was Mrs. Frederick J. Brennan,
who entertain at luncheon in the
garden for members of her sew
ing club. A special guest was
Mrs. John W. Hansell, Jr., of
McMinnville, who is visiting
iicr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane
Gibson. In the group were Mrs.
Hansell, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs.
Charles E. Wagner. Mrs. Gene
Vandeneynde, Mrs. Adam En-
gel, Mrs. Leo N. Childs, Mrs.
Arthur D. Hay, Mrs. W. Frank
Crawford, Mrs. T. J. Brabec,
Mrs. Brennan.
MR. AND MRS. Paul A. Lar-
don returned last week-end from
a trip to California. Mrs. Lardon
had gone south in June, visiting
at San Francisco and Burlin-
game. Mr. Lardon joined her
later and they flew to Los An
geles. They also visited in Yo-
semitc, at Tahoe and at Reno
before returning home.
HOME from a plane trip to
Yellowstone National park are
Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee
and daughter, Anne. They tour
ed the scenic places in the Yel
lowstone for three days.
Recent Bride The mar
riage of Miss Kenneth Dwight
Slover, the former Leota Mae
Asher, was solemnized in early
June. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hunter Asher of Salem and
Mr. Slover is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Slover, Wood
burn. (McEwan studio photo)
adillac
Jan Jhuys a f ,
If you were to ask the owner of
I 1949 Cadillac why he bought
his car, he would doubtless find it
difficult to put into words the way
he feels about "the Standard of
the World".
He would probably tell you that
he bought his car becaust it's a
Cadillac.
Of course if you wanted to ask
him specific questions, he could
give you much specific information.
Did he buy hit Cadillac or per
ormancef Why, surely he bought h for
performance for the 1949Cadillac
is powered by a great new V-8
engine, so smooth and effortless
that only a demonstration can tell
the story of its superiority.
Bid he buy it or comfort?
Yes for a ride so quiet and
restful and easy that every mile is
a joy and a relaxation.
Did he buy it or safety?
He certainly did! He has such
confidence in the steady steering,
the quick acceleration and the
powerful hydraulic brakes that his
peace of mind is worth the pur
chase price!
Did he buy it or long lft and
durability?
There can be no doubt of it.
For he knows that many individual
Cmliltacs have covered the high,
ways for over half a million miles
and are still in active service!
Did he buy it or f
Why, of course he didl And he
bought it for a lot of other reasons:
for beauty, for distinction, for
quality, for background, for char
acter, for craftsmanship, as well as
for engineering.
He bought it, you see, because
it's s . . . Cadillac.
And that is the reason why von
should buy onefor Cadillac's
superiority lies not in any ont
thing but in the whole of its sub
stance. Why not come in for a
ride that's a revelation?
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
510 N. Commercial St. k Salem, Oregon
VFW Auxiliary's
Meeting Reported
Mrs. John Morton and Miss
Cornelia Ctrayer were initiated
at a regular meeting of Marion
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Monday evening.
Mrs. Joe Hornnefer gave a re
port on rehabilitation work be
ing done Mrs. Leon Hansen
thanked the members giving
more than 100 hours in assist
ing the Cherryland Festival
with the sale of festival buttons.
It was voted to send The Ore
gon Beacon paper to all shut
in members. Mrs. Arvin Stray
er thanked the auxiliary for the
gift presented to her as depart
ment senior vice president.
The Widows club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alice Sie
wert, 364 Hood st., Tuesday,
July 19 at 8 p. m.
Th? auxiliary will join the
post for a picnic to be held Au
gust 14.
Betrothal Told
Announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lang of the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss JoAnn Lang, to Hugh
Hickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs
Claude Hickerson of Dallas.
No plans are announced for
the wedding.
LEAVING Tuesday to spend
a few days vacation at the Cir
cle M ranch on the Metolius
were Miss Echo Yeater, Mrs.
Mary Thomas and daughter,
Susan, and Miss Elite Schroe
der. They plan to return Sunday.
Dance Club
Has Election
New president for the Monday
Night Dance club is Claude
Johns. Elections were reported
following the annual summer
picnic for the group in the gar
dens at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice. Mr.
Johns will succeed David Came
ron in the office.
Duane Gibson was elected
vice president and R. M. Kelley
secretary. Directors are: Robert
G. Brady and Dr. Grover Bel
linger. Thirty-five couples attended
last evening's picnic.
The club will resume its
schedule of dance parties in
October.
...
Lodges Install
At Joint Program
Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1
held the last meeting of the
term, Monday evening, with
Mrs. Lloyd Pepper presiding.
Activities announced includ
ed:. Salem F. L. club, No. 14,
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at
the home of Miss Loraine Vick.
2090 Ferry , with Miss Dessie
McClay as assisting hostess.
Social evening of Willamette
encampment, No. 2, postponed
until July 22 at the IOOF
temple.
The annual Past Noble
Grands picnic, Tuesday at 6
p m. at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Arams, Rt. 1, Box 121, Salem.
Immediately following the
lodge meeting more than 200
Rebekah's Odd Fellows and
friends witnessed the Joint in
stallation ceremonies of Salem
Rebekah lodge, and Chemeketa
lodge, in rooms decorated with
baskets of hydrangeas, holly
hocks, Queen Anne's lace,, and
sweet peas.
Installing officers included
District deputy president, Mrs.
W. J. Beard; district deputy
grand master, Lloyd Wood;
deputy grand marshals, Miss
Hazel Price, and Ray Webb;
deputy grand wardens, Mrs.
Robert Henderson, and Marion
Curry; deputy grand secretaries,
Mrs. Gustav Erikson, and Jim
Smith; deputy grand treasurers,
Mrs. Charles McElroy, and Wil
liam Beard; deputy grand chap
lains, Mrs. Roy Bremmer, and
William Gardner; deputy grand
inside guardians, Mrs. Ralph
Hornadaj, and Clarence Kim
ble; deputy grand musician,
Mrs. Walter Larson; right scene
supporter, Mrs. N. R. Thorn
quist; and left scene eupporter,
Mrs. Gavin Hill.
New Officers Installed
The newly installed officers
include: Noble grands, Mrs. Jus
tina Kildee, and Arthur Girod;
vice grands, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Applegate; secretaries, Mrs.
Clem Ohlsen, and Joe Maddison;
treasurer, Mrs. Howard Hun-
saker, and Chris Sumpter; war
dens, Mrs. Theo Wacken and Lu
ther Melton; conductors, Mrs.
Gregory Schmidt and Harold
Young; inside guardians, Mrs.
Fred Barker and Ray Finch;
outside guardians, Mrs. Lloyd
Wood and Lloyd Hockett; right
supporters to the noble grands,
Mrs. Fred Shafer and William
Beard: left supporter to the
noble grands, Mrs. Virgil Park
er and Rav Webb; chaplains
Miss Hazel Price and Willis Ha
les; musicians, Mrs. J. I. Teed
and Barker Cornforth; right
supporters to the vice grands,
Mrs. M. W. Ready and George
Bean; left supporters to the vice
erands. Mrs. Lawrence Mcl-iure,
and Fred Painter; past noble
grands, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper, and
Ernie Finch; and lor cneme
keta lodge only, right scene sup
porter, Gregory Schmidt; left
scene supporter, Ralph Myers,
The staff of grand officers of
Mrs. W. J. Beard wore corsages
of hand crocheted flowers,
while the new officers of Sa
lem Rebekah lodge carried nose
eavs of mixed summer flowers.
A brief program featured Miss
Beulah Graham of the Salem
Civic Players the Rebekah drill
team under the direction of Mrs.
Clarence Townsend, and a tri
bute to the past noble grand by
Salem F. L. club, No. 14. Light
refreshments and a reception
concluded the evening's events.
LEAVING Tuesday for the
east were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
D. Ohling who left by plane for
Chicago and Detroit. From De
troit they will drive to New
York City where they will at
tend the Lions International
convention, Mr. Ohling. being
district governor for Lions in
this section of Oregon. They
plan to visit at Bangor, Maine
and at Quebec before returning
west, and will be home in early
August.
ovart try iJ7i aa lip ilp nim ,m
v mm m m m " m sr. mm iv
. .m9m-mtmmmMm
- 42: A
-L
at our expense
Introductory Size and
Regular 39 Size
4 SVSk5
Find out for yourself why more men and women use Arrid
than any other deodorant! See what this cream deodorant
does for you! 1. Instantly stops perspiration 1 to 3 days.
Acts safely. 2. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts.
3. Removes odor from perspiration on contact. 4. Doea
not Irritate skin. Antiseptic. Preferred by 117,000 nurses.
5. A pure, white, stainless vanishing cream, Arrid with the
amazing new ingredient, Creamogen, will not dry out in the jar.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Use small jar first. If you don't igret
Arrid ti id every way the finest unto
deodorant you've ever used, keep
small jar as a free gift Return large
jar to Carter Products, lac. New
York. N. Y.. for full refund.
Don't be half-safe -Bo Arrld-safo
Use Arrid to bo sure I
SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT
Come One, Come All
to the
..-a.
AO
B END IK
Laundry Forum
THURSDAY
July 14 1949, at
2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Free Door Prizes
No Obligation to Buy
N
LEARN
'SEE
'HEAR
How to make washday fun-day
How to get the most put of your washer conventional or automatic!
What soap to use and when. What about water softener bleach?
Lace curtains, pillows and dirty
overalls all washed in the same machine
automatically!
Helpful household hints by the hundreds!
at
Elalph Johmsom Alliances
'Salem's Finest Appliance Store"
s 355 Center St.
Phone 3-3139
(Among the Nylons)
M.
GOING SOMEWHERE?
. . . like a Honeymoon?
Carter's Matching Gown
and Negligee are for
just such an occasion
. . nylon peignoir with
scroll spaghetti motif
i . . full gathered sleeves
Effective? The Gown,
32-38 is 14.95; The
Negligee, same sizes.
29.95.
BRA-VO! Here's a sensible,
comfortable, flattering
BEAUTEE-FIT HOLLY
WOOD BRA. Cups A-B-C.
32 to 38 and just 3.50!
BR1EF-LY . . . Luxite
makes these beautiful
dutiful Garter Briefs
in Luxeez for Johnson's.
Nylon and necessarily
Nice . . . 2.S0.
NOTHING CAN HAPPEN
to keep this Pedigree
Fabric Slip from staying
lovely. Woven Nylon
Crepe, it's heat-set-shrunk.
Sizes 32-40, 5.08.
ALL THESE NYLONS,
NATURALLY, WHERE
EVERYTHING IN
FASHION'S at
a mm
SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT SEE THE AMAZING NEW ECONOMAT
Store for LadifS
SUMMER CLEARANCE
SALE IS ON NOW,
REMEMBER