Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHEB
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 12, 1949
Subscription
Club Sets
Dance Dates
Another reminder that the fall
season is practically at hand
with its busy schedule is an
nouncement by the Subscription
Dance club of its list of dance
dates for the new year.
First dance for the group will
be October 29. The other three
schedule for the season include:
December 31, February 11 and
April 15.
The committee met last eve
ning for a no-host picnic gath
ering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, the meet
ing being an annual occasion.
Officers of the club this year
are John R. Caughell, president;
Donald McCargar, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Werner Brown, secretary-treasurer.
Zontians Meet at
Dinner Thursday
Forty attended the annual
dinner given by Miss Mabel Sav
age for members of the Salem
Zonta club last evening, the
tables being arranged in the
gardens at her home.
Mrs. Gladys Christenson of
San Francisco was a guest. She
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. W.
Land.
Next meeting of the club on
the fourth Thursday of the
month will be at the home of
Mrs. Land as a dessert meeting
and business session for the
group.
Dinner for
Wedding Party
Miss Miriam Shellcnberger,
who is to be married August 20
to Theodore R. Flook of Port
land, is entertaining at a din
ner this evening for all the femi
nine members of her wedding
party.
The dinner will be at the
home of Miss Joanne Fitzmaur-
ice, who is one of the brides
maids for the wedding.
Mr. Flook is entertaining in
Portland this evening at a din
ner for the men of the wedding
party.
WOODBtJRN Miss Marjorie
Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Green of Woodburn, and
Douglas D. Priest, son of Rev.
and Mrs. D. D. Priest of Hub
bard, were married July 11 at
Everett, Wash. They returned to
Hubbard August 1 where 1hey
will make their home.
Miss Peterson
To Wed Soon
Albany Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Peterson announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Yvonne Elaine Peterson, to
Verl Cox of Albany. The wed
ding will take place in the early
part of September at Reno, Nev
After a two-weeks tour of south
ern California, the bride and
bridegroom will be at home in
Albany.
The prospective bride was
graduated from high school in
St. Paul, Minn., and is presently
employed by the Credit Bureau,
Inc., in Salem.
Mr. Cox attended Albany's
public schools and is now sales
man for the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company in Albany.
' i-' '
il
: S '
; f ' A
: ?.
"S- 1
I
11 , v V'
' ' 'J v"'
Engagement Announced Recently announced was the en
gagement of Miss Lavina Harder, daugher of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Unrau of Dallas, to Edward Friesen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Friesen of Independence. No date is set for the
wedding. (Jesten-Miller studio photo.)
Miss Lukins
To Be Bride
Of interest to the college
group is announcement of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss
Shirley Lukins, daughter of W
S. Lukins of Salem to Robert
Steeves, son of Mrs. A. G. Rod
gers of Shady Cove, Ore., and of
the late Dr. Laban Steeves.
The wedding is planned for
August 20 in St. Paul's Episco
pal church. The news was re
vealed last evening to a group
of school friends in Portland
Both young people attended
Salem schools and the Univer
sity of Oregon. Miss Lukins is
a member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority at the university,
serving the chapter as president.
She is also an active member of
the Salem Spinsters club. Mr
Steeves is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity at the
university and during the war
served two years in the navy.
Miss Turner Is
Bride Aug. 7
Lebanon On Sunday after
noon, Aug. 7, Miss Claribel Tur
ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence F. Turner of Lebanon,
and Calvin Douglas Yoeman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Yoe
man of Waldport, were married
at St. Edward's Catholic church
with Rev. Carl Wachter officiat
ing. White gladioluses were used
as decorations throughout the
church.
Mrs. Ralph Herron, at the or
gan, provided the wedding
marches and accompanied the
soloist, Miss Nancy Trigg.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a gown of
white satin and lace and carried
a bouquet of white gladioluses
and gardenias.
Maid of honor for her sister
was Miss Mary Ann Turner
Bridesmaids were Miss Jean
Haynes and Miss Eileen Yoe
man. With the bridegroom as best
man and ushers were his broth
er, Rodney G. Yoeman, Paul Al
ley, and George Ely, the latter
of Salem.
The reception at the home of
the bride's parents on River
street, was attended by more
than 80 guests.
After a southern trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Yoeman will make their
home in Independence.
The bride, a graduate of Leb
anon high school, also attended
Mt. Angel academy and Oregon
State college. Her husband at
tended Salem high school and
Willamette university and serv
ed in the navy during the war.
Many out-of-town guests from
coastal points, Salem, Stayton,
Scio and Eugene attended the
nuptials.
Golden Wedding
Event Next Sunday
btayton In celebration of
their golden wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Allis will hold open
house at their home here Sun
day, August 14, from 2 to S p. m.
Friends of the couple are invit
ed to attend.
Ohio was the birthplace of
both of the celebrants, Mr. Allis
having been born there Novem
ber 13, 1875 and his wife, April
24, 1877. W. B. Allis and Miss
Elizabeth Willing were married
at Cleveland, O., August 10,
1899. They came to Stayton in
1910, where Mr. Allis was a
clerk in the old Thomas and
Mayo grocery. He was later en
gaged in farming.
Ihc couple had four children.
two of whom have passed away.
Miss Rose Allis lives at home
with her parents and her
brother, Henry Allis lives in
Their Weddings Prominent Events Saturday
1
' I V 'I U 6 , . ,-
. L'w A i j - , v
3S v:'-.;lfVlj " III
mi ' i -s i. -
lv ' - ,vv-r . ; ;v ni ,1
i,
Wedding Set
For Aug. 21
Announced for Sunday, Au
gust 21, is the date for the wed
ding of Miss Mary Morgan of
Salem and Donald G. DeLisle
of Ashland.
The ceremony will take place
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
that date at the First Christian
church, Dr. Dudley Strain offi
ciating.
The reception following also
Marysville, Calif. There are also
three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Planning to be
present for the golden wedding,
is the couple's grandson, Richard
Spaniol of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brides of August 6 Mrs. Norman E. Mann, at left, the
former Mary Carolyn Davis, was married last Saturday eve
ning at a service in the First Baptist church, a reception
following. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey F.
Davis of Salem and Mr. Mann is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
N. A. Mann of Walla Walla, Wash. (McEwan studio pic
ture. Mrs. John Phillip Maulding, at right, the former Mar
garet Jane Cooley, is pictured here in a formal pose in her
wedding gown. She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Cooley. The impressive service in St. Paul's
Episcopal church was followed by a- large reception in the
gardens of the Cooley residence. Mr. Maulding is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maulding of Tillamook. Candid
pictures of the wedding were published earlier in the week.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture)
will be at the church.
The engagement of the couple
was announced the past school
vaq, nf TTnivprsitv nf Oreeon.
The bride-to-be is the daughter
ot Mr. ana Mrs. Kaipn j-i. mor
gan of Salem.
DINNER GUESTS of Mrs.
Ruth Cooper earlier in the week
were her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Meyer
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ball and Miss Ruth East, all of
Portland.
Golf Event
Woodburn Eighteen women
golfers from the local golf club
motored to the Forest Hills
country club near Hillsboro
Tuesday for a day of play and
luncheon.
v Winners in the play for the
fewest number of putts were
Mrs. Marion Henning in Class
A; Mrs. Ivan DeArmond in Class
Guests From
West Africa
Interesting visitors arriving
last evening by plane from New
York City are Dr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Sandilands and their three
children and Dr. Sandilands'
mother, Mrs. T. C. Sandilands.
The visitors are home for a
year's furlough, Dr. Sandilands
being a medical missionary and
head of the Presbyterian hospi
tal at Ebalowa Cameroun,
French West Africa. He and his
family have been there the past
three years, his mother being
there the past year.
The visitors will spend their
time in Salem, Dallas and Seat
tle. Mrs. Robert Sandilands' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Neu
feldt, reside at Dallas, and Mrs.
Alfred Quiring of Salem is her
sister. Mrs. T. C. Sandilands'
home is in Seattle and her son
and family will spend part of
the time there.
Last evening an informal re
ception for relatives was given
at the Quiring home in greet
ing to the Sandilands family,
Presbyterian Aid
Woodburn The monthly
meeting of the Presbyterian Aid
society was held Wednesday
afternoon in the church social k
room with Miss Martha BlacVE
presiding.
The meeting opened with
group singing followed by the
devotional service led by Mrs.
E, C. Peyton. Mrs. Olive Smith
led in prayer. The response to
roll call was on miracles of the
Bible.
Mrs. E. J. Allen was in charge
of the program and gave an in
teresting Bible quiz and also
told of her airplane trip to
Flint, Mich. Mrs. Nellie Phil
lips told of her airplane trip to
Washington, D.C. and return.
Mrs. J. J. Hall and Mrs. Har-
ris Nelson were appointed to
decorate the church for next
month.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Henry Layman, assisted by
Mrs. Peyton. Fifteen members
were present.
B; and Mrs. G. C. Foster in Class
C.
Lunch was served at the club
house. A special guest was Mrs,
Stella Say of Hillsboro.
Hulled
'Before You Go 2ackto School
Improve Your Probfem Sii'n
fflflf TLitTfor a Mniihd ilcin. The Cream to hflp dry,
and mwiioaU th blemiahed ana. The Lotion to be worn is .
pomkr kaM, well- Charles ot the Riti putt them together
p em Mt ecHad Medicited Duo perfect to take back to school
IfWl Jfl jkuMpdl to begin tiling even before you go back.
27S (plat ml
Set conttists of
Mrdtnted Cmm ana
Mediciled Lotion,
MEDICATED DUO
"'""fL
Milne
DIAMONDS SAY:
" Love You"
0 tl'- 'Jjft.
i I
III jp
Like true love, diamonds are enduring. In
their clear, pure facets lives the sparkle and
fire that makes them the perfect symbol of
eternal affection.
WHEN YOU GIVE A DIAMOND, YOU WANT TO
KNOW THAT ITS QUALITY MATCHES THE LOVE
IT EXPRESSES.
Such Are Stevens & Son Diamonds
Twins Wins!
WATER $AVER
NEW , NEW
Yeoter'i Appliance Store popular guardian of the
famous Westinghouse Twins announces the opening
of their new store tt 375 Chemeketa in the near future.
Yearer's pride in being the guardian of these famous
twins has prompted them to invite all twins in this area
to join them in the coming gala opening. They will give
a radio and valuable prizes to many twins.
HERE'S HOW TO WIN:
Twins and parents of twins just go to Bishop-Modcrne
studios at 520 State St. (opposite the Court House). Each
twin will be photographed FREE and the portrait will be
made for entry in the big drawing to be held the night of
the opening. Not a beauty contest . . . Not a personality
contest . . . Nothing to buy . . . Merely be photographed at
Bishop-Moderne anytime within the next two weeks. Open
to all twins in this area between the ages of 1 to 99 years.
Watch Your Newspaper for
the Grand Opening Date!
SALEM'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVELY APPLIANCE STORE
Yeater Appliance Co.
255 N. Liberty Ph. 3-4311
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS .
390 State St. Dial 3-8118
l.ivrsley
Building