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Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
i Miss Eggens
! Engaged, to
; Wed in Fall
; Latest of Salem girls to join
the ranks of brides-elect is Miss
Mavis Eggens.
i Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
T H. Eggens, are announcing her
j engagement to John Petty, son
; of Mrs. Maude Petty of Glad
stone.
' The wedding is planned for
, the late fall.
i Miss Eggens has been attend
fng Oregon State college where
she is a member of Alpha Gam
ma Delta sorority. Mr. Petty
was graduated from University
of Oregon in June and is a mem
.'. ber of Theta Chi fraternity.
Miss Kirkwood Is
i Honored at Party
Amity The Sisterhood of
; the Christian church honored
Miss Jeannitte Kirkwood, bride
' elect of Lamar Aldridge, with
a surprise miscellaneous show
er in the social hall of the
; church July 7. The committee
In charge, Mrs. Hugh Shields
: Mrs. William F. Morse and Mrs.
I S. Sorensen, went to the Kirk-
home with an old-fashioned
t black umbrella and a raincoat
and informed the honoree that
a shower was in prospect and
asked her to don the raincoat
. over her kitchen apron, and
carry the umbrella to the
' church, where she found a room
full of her friends to greet her.
1 Games were enjoyed, and Miss
; Kirkwood was instructed to
; search the rooms in the church
; for her packages.
After that the gifts were
; opened. The hostesses served
' refreshments to 50 guests.
Members of the troop of Girl
Rangers of the church for whom
: Miss Kirkwood . has been the
leader, were among the guests.
; Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
; Jim Haley, San Francisco, Mrs.
, Pat Johnston, Woodburn, Mrs.
Ersel Kirkwood, Mrs. Leonard
Jlickerson, Hopewell, Mrs. Wal
ter Brog, Salem, Mrs. Dorothy
Cunday, Seattle, Mrs. Robert
Johnson also of Seattle, Mrs.
; Lynn Pierce, Oakland, Calif.
( The wedding will be an event
of July 24 at 3 o'clock at the
Christian church.
. SALEM FRIENDS wiU be in-
; terested to learn that Mrs. John
L. Hand has moved from Port-
land to make her home in Baker,
: hor former home.
SOMETHING YOU'LL
MMLMil&!l
Bring the Kiddies, too ....
Mohlgren's
Women
LOWRS FISCHKB
Oregon, Thursday, July 14, 1949
CONGRATULATIONS are be
ing extended to Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld upon the
birth of their second son. The
baby was born Wednesday morn
ing at Salem General hospital.
The older son is Richard. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Antoine DeJardin of Gervais
and Mrs. Henry Saalfeld of Mt.
Angel.
Miss Jones
Bride-Elect
Announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Verne R. Jones
of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Betty Lou Jones,
to Charles Hunter, a nephew of
Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell of Eld
ridge, Calif.
The wedding is planned for
the early part of August as an
afternoon ceremony in the gar
den at tile Jones residence.
Miss Jones was graduated
from Salem high school and at
tended university of Oregon
medical school for two years,
Mr. Hunter is a medical student
at San Jose university,
Nelson-McCraven
Lebanon The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Thompson of
Sweet Home was the scene of
an early morning wedding on
July 5 when Miss Ruth Marian
McCraven of Lebanon, was wed
to Ernest Harold Nelson
The vows were exchanged in
a double ring ceremony before a
white altar decorated with red
rosos. Elder Cleo Thompson,
pastor of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints in Sweet Home
officiated.
The bride wore a gown of mist
blue crepe with gray accessor
ies and carried an orchid ribbon
corsage on a white Bible. Her
maid of honor was Miss Ruby
Richardson.
Orcn Lansbery of Lebanon
was best man.
The bride, a native of Texas,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. Wilson of Grannis, Ark.
She has been employed for the
past two years in the Lebanon
Community hospital. The bride
groom, formerly of Minot, N.D.,
is the son ol Mrs. Mane Nelson
of Lebanon. The couple are at
home in their new residence on
the Lebanon airport road.
HOME FROM a trip to Los
Angeles are Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Kelly. They visited relatives
I and friends there and made the
trip by car. i
Marks the
GRAND
of
NEW BUFFET DIMMER
WHERE YOU WILL GET
All YOU
CAN EAT
AIR-CONDITIONED
BUFFET SERVED
DINNER HOUR ONLY
5:00 to 8:30 P.M.
DOWNTOWN ON
Farewell Tea
Wednesday
Hostesses Wednesday after
noon at a charmingly arranged
informal tea were Mrs. Theron
Hoover and her mother, Mrs
John H. Wharton, the affair be
ing at the Hoover home.
The tea honored Mrs. Hugh
H. Earle. Mr. and Mrs. Earle
are moving to Portland the first
of August to make their home.
Guests were invited between
3 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. R. H. Baldock and Miss
Beryl Holt poured during the
first hour and Mrs. Walter
Socolofsky and Mrs. Ralph E.
Moody the second hour. Assist
ing in the dining room were
Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs. Jack
Eyerly, daughter of Mrs. Earle;
Mrs. Edwin Keech and Mrs
Clarence Hamilton. The tea
table was set with an embroid
ered cloth, begonias being ar
ranged around a silver candela
brum on a mirror for the cen
terpiece. Pink, blue and orchid
flowers were arranged around
the rooms.
Out-of-town guests at the tea
included Mrs. Earle's daughter,
Mrs. Emil V. Nelson of Oswego,
Mrs. Wesley H. Egger and Mrs
John H. Van Dyne, both of Port
land.
Anniversary Event
A garden party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell A. Spagle in honor of their
25th wedding anniversary Sun
day.
Arrangements for dinner
were made by Mrs. Leslie Pack
ard and Miss Barbara Spagle,
Gifts were received from the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Packard of Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Spagle of Wood-
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Spagle and Judy and Larry of
Woodburn, Mrs. O. H. Miller of
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Spagle and Karen and Ronnie
and K. C. of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Packard and Judy
and Stevie of Lebanon, Mrs. F.
Brown of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Spagle and Lowell Jr.
and Barbara of Salem.
WORD has come of the birth
of a son, Peter Adr!n Brinker
hoff, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Brinkerhoff of Napa, Calif.
on Tuesday, July 12. Grandpar
ents are Mrs. Byron B. Herrick
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Brinkerhoff of
Philadelphia. Also greeting the
new baby are an older brother,
David Thomas, and a sister,
Christine Anne. The paternal
grandparents were to arrive
Thursday from Philadelphia for
a month's visit with the Brink-
crhoffs and Mrs. Herrick is
planning to go south later this
month to visit at her daughter's
home.
REALLY APPRECIATE!
Night
OPENING
for
those tinder 10 .... 44c
Restaurant
STATE STREET
Couple Wed Here Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moser were
married June 25 in St. Joseph's Catholic church here. The
bride is the former Virginia Mary Hales, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Hales, and Mr. Moser is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
August J. Moser of Cincinnati, Ohio. (McEwan studio picture)
Mrs. Scott Is
Feted at Tea
Mrs. Lewis Scott, who has
come to saiem to mane ner
home, was honored at an infor
mal tea for which Mrs. Philip
W. Allison was hostess Wednes
day afternoon at her Fairmount
Hill home. Mrs. Scott is the for
mer Jean Sersanous.
About 30 were invited to
greet Mrs. Scott. Among the
guests was her mother, Mrs. A.
F. Sersanous of Portland, for
merly of Salem.
Mrs. O. K. DeWitt poured and
asked to assist at the tea were
Mrs. Paul A. Lardon and Mrs.
Wallace Bonesteele.
Wagner-Cornell
Lebanon The marriage of
Miss Kathryn Cornell, daughter
of Mrs. Kathryn Stout of Al
bany, to Arval Allen Wagner,
solemnized on Friday evening,
July 1 at the country home of
the bridegroom s parents near
Lebanon. Candelabra, urns and
baskets of pink and white gladi
oluses provided a background
for the service. Dr. John B.
Houser, pastor of the First Bap
tist church, read the service.
The bride wore an afternoon
gown of green crepe and her
flowers were gladioluses and
stephanotis. She was given in
marriage by her brother, Char
les Cornell of Albany.
Maid of honor was Miss Lorna
M. Wagner, sister of the bride
groom, who wore a pink linen
frock and corsage of sweet peas
and rosebuds.
Maynard Kirkelie was best
man.
At the wedding reception,
four aunts of the bridegroom
assisted: Mrs. Vernon Austin of
Eugene, who cut the cake; Mrs.
Rosa Wagner, Junction City,
presiding at the punch bowl;
Mrs. Fred Simpson of Eugene,
who held the guest book, and
Mrs. Carl Simpson, Portland,
in charge of the gift table.
The couple will make their
home on route 2, Lebanon,
where they are building a new
home.
A Dress
ONE GROUP
Dresses
Values to 10.95
2 for
moo
QIIDDIDDDDD
Here is value itself! In the most astonishing assort-
2 ment of dresses ever offered! These are all lucky
purchase dresses PLUS OUR REGULAR STOCK! n
D D
n All marked down for a REAL SALE! a
a a
DoiDDIDIIDDPDDDnDDDDDIDDDDDDDIDaDll
2f.r$15.
MATERIALS
Sheers
Prints
Bembergs
Rayons
o NO REFUNDS
Invitations
Are Received
Invitations were received
Wednesday to the marriage of
Miss Margaret Jane Cooley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Herbert Cooley, to John Phillip
Maulding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Maulding of Tillamook.
The ceremony will be solemn
ized the evening of Saturday,
August 6, at 8:30 o'clock in St.
Paul's -Episcopal church.
Immediately following the
church service there will be a
reception in the gardens at the
North Summer street residence
of the Cooleys.
LEBANON Members of the
Spiritualist Sunflower club of
Salem, met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Gazeley, in Lebanon re
cently, the occasion combining
a picnic and business meeting of
the group. A no-host dinner
was served picnic style at noon.
The outdoor tables were dec
orated with daisies and petunias.
The club meeting was held in
the Gazeley home The devo
tions were led by Mrs. Gazeley.
Instruction was given by Mrs.
Mary A. Mann. Mrs Myrtle
Bruijn also contributed to this
portion of the program. Music
for the afternoon was furnished
by recordings. Members pres
ent from Salem were: Mrs. Myr
tle E. Bruijn, Mrs. Florence P.
Mann, Mrs. Earah E. Vrooman,
Mrs. Elvera H. Cervenka, Mrs.
Amy Pierpoint, Mrs. Zana Mon
zingo; Mrs. Anna Simmers, Mrs.
Mary A. Mann, Mrs. Elvera
Event of Great Importance!
PURCHASE
i
DRESSES 2fW$!5.
-iValues to $14.95ci
j) for $
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 10:00
1
0
UULTU U I
460 State Street
IBIlHBaiHBiHaB
New Amaranth Group
A special meeting of a pro
posed Amaranth group to be
called Cherry court, was neia
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen M. Slentz, Monday eve
nine.
The occasion was a no-host
dinner and social evening at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
S. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Canfield, Mr. and Mrs.' Howard
Jenks. Dr. and Mrs. R. Lee
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weidner, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mc
Cauley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dilatush, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Gunther, Verlie Ellis of Oswe
go, and Mrs. James Manning,
grand royal matron of Oregon
Another meeting is. called on
August 8 at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCauley,
1930 Market street, for further
discussion.
Initiation of the new court
will be held at the Salem Ma
sonic temple on the evening of i
August 20.
FEDEE Miss Helen Burbank,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N.
Burbank, Pedee, and Robert
Spinney of Kings Valley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Spinney,
were united in marriage June
23 at the home of the Baptist
minister, Rev. Edward B. Hart,
Beard, Mrs. Maude Harms and
Mrs. Florence Zeller. Lebanon
women present were Mrs. Algia
Snider, Mrs. Dons Brooks and
Mrs. Minnie Gazeley.
j, a 0
if N NO
MissMassee
To Be Feted
Miss Mary Massee, who is to
be married July 31 to James
Struck of Parkdale, will be hon
ored at a party and shower for
which Miss Joan Schwabbauer
will be hostess next Wednesday
evening.
The affair will be at the Sch
wabbauer home and the hostess
will be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Delbert Schwabbauer. A
dozen friends have been invited.
For McKays
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay will be in Portland Fri
day evening to be honored guests
at a party at the Oregon Press
club.
OAK POINT The Polk coun
ty Federation of Rural Women's
club announces its annual picnic
will be held Wednesday, July
20, at Brush college picnic
grounds. Dinner will be at 1
p. m. Each woman is to bring
table service and a basket din
ner. A program will follow the
dinner.
at Corvallis. The bride wore a
white suit with pink accessories.
Her corsage was of white carna-
tions and pink rosebuds. Their
attendants were Miss Vivian
Burbank, sister of the bride, and
Claire Cotter, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom. After a short
honeymoon at the coast, they
will be at home at King's Valley.
ONE GROUP
Dresses
Values to 5.95
2fi
or
$500
1 a a n a
TYPES
Street
Dress
Sun Dresses
Play Dresses
A.M.
EXCHANGES