1.0
4
ft
KB
t
BM
' f
"J
Ha.
, 1
.b
JtE
i '.I'
NE
,1N'
r
1
;
J
r
55
n
Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOVVRX FISCHER
HHBSSBBKHIi
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, August 18, 1949
Shower for
Misses Young
Mrs. A. R. Tartar has invita
tions out for an informal party
and miscellaneous shower to be
given Monday evening, August
29, honoring Miss Carol Young
and Miss June Young, both of
whom will be married Septem
ber 3, Miss Carol to Frank Lau
ritzen of Oakland, Calif., Miss
June to Stanley Ralph Under
wood of McMinnville.
A group of long-time friends
of the honorees has been in
vited. Women Golfers
Have Busy Day
Guests at the weekly women's
golf day, Wednesday, included
Mrs. Woodson Bennett, Mrs.
Charles Grey, and Mrs. Clarence
H. White, the latter a visitor
lrom Rochester, N. Y. and guest
of Mrs. Kenneth Potts.
Winning teams in the four
ball, best ball tournament, in
cluded Mrs. Max Flanery and
Mrs. J. W. Matujec for first,
Mrs. Rex Adolph and Mrs. Max
Allen for second. Mrs. P. C.
Anderson won in class D.
The summer eclectic winners
announced include: Class A,
Mrs. Manley Robison, first, with
three In a tie for runner-up, Mrs.
Ralph Hamilton, Mrs. Stephen
Fouchek and Mrs. W. T. Water
man; class B, Mrs. Stuart Thede
with Mrs. Reynolds Allen as
runner-up; Class C, Mrs. Glenn
Wilbur with Mrs. James Ha
worth as runner-up.
There is to be no two-ball
foursome event on August 21 as
previously announced.
Lodge Event
Members of the Maccabees in
Salem and Corvallis have been
invited to a gathering at the
home of H. S. Hudson, great
commander for Oregon in the
order, in Portland, Sunday
next, August 21.
The picnic dinner is to be at
1 p. m. in the gardens at the
Hudson home, for all memberB
of tht order and families.
VISITORS in Salem, Wednes
day, for a time were Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel James Stinebaugh,
Jr. and little daughter, Sara, of
Grants Pass. They were en route
to Portland to visit relatives.
Mrs. Stinebaugh is remembered
as the former Jean Taylor who
for three years was society edi
tor at the Capital Journal.
UNITED Commercial Travel
ers auxiliary met Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
F. Bagan, a salad luncheon be
ing followed by cards and sew
ing. The group meets the third
Wednesday of each month at 1
p.m.
Coons Family
Has Reunion
A family reunion is being en
joyed this week at the home o:
Mrs. Ivy Coons, her three son!
and families being together for
the first time in 10 years.
Lt. Col. Don Coons, Mrs.
Coons and their children, Don
nie and Breta, arrived from
Honolulu, where he has been for
the past three years, and Dr. and
Mrs. Max Coons and daughter,
Linda, are here from Selma,
Calif., and from Corvallis are
Mr. and Mrs. Budd Coons. The
brothers also are visiting their
sister, Mrs. William Bush.
Several informal family din
ner gatherings have been held
this week and this week-end the
families will be at Neskowin.
Col. and Mrs. Coons and fam
ily will be leaving in another
two weeks for Camp Hood,
Texas Dr. and Mrs. Max Coons
will be here another week.
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Krohn, Jr., (Eileen
Prinslow) were married August 6 at St. Luke's Catholic church
in Woodburn.
AMONG visitors in the city
have been Miss Violet Berg,
Miss Mabelle Carlson and Mr.
and Mrs. Al Quinn, all of St,
Paul, Minn., who have been
guests of Mrs. Cora Hendry.
IN SAN FRANCISCO this
week are Miss Frances Baum
and Miss Cathy Cooper who are
at the Sir Francis Drake. They
will return on the Shasta Day
light, Sunday.
Today's Menu
COMPANY SUPPER
Steamed Rice
Beef and Tomato Scramble
Tossed Green Salad Bowl
Hot Biscuits
Fluffy Peach Pie - Beverage
Fluffy Peach Pic
Ingredients: l'A cups canned
cling peach slices, 1 envelope
unflavored gelatin, cup syrup
from peaches, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs
(separated), M cup sugar, V4
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla,
1 baked nine-inch pie shell.
Method: Drain peaches. Soften
gelatin by sprinkling over peach
ayrup and allowing to stand.
Scald milk; pour over egg yolks
beaten with Vi cup of the sugar
and salt. Cook over hot water
atlrring constantly, until custard
coats spoon; add gelatin and stir
until it is dissolved. Whip egg
whites until almost stiff; gradu
ally add remaining sugar, whip
ping after each addition. Fold
In custard, vanilla, and 1 cup of
the peach slices. Turn into
baked pi shell. Decorate top
of pie with remaining peaches.
Chill. Makes (1 to 8 servings.
Mrs. Frank Takes Over
As Silverton Club Head
Silverton Mrs. Edward Handy was hostess, assisted during
the social hour by Mrs. James Nelson, at the week's meeting of
the Junior Woman's club. Program plans were worked on for
the autumn style show to be given in conjunction with the regular
Fall Festival opening of the various business places of Silverton,
September 15
Mrs. Wilson Johnson, general
chairman of arrangements, an
nounced the' theme for the fash
ion show, ' School Days, many
ideas to be carried out sugges
tive of this theme with model
ing to be done by children, mem
bers of the club, and adult
guests.
The members scheduled a spe
cial meeting at the West Main
street home of Mrs. Ted Gal
breadth when the first session
for model instruction and train
ing will be given.
Mrs. Allan Foster is to be in
charge of the club project
story telling hour for children
during the coming school year,
at the school library. The
members are making floor
cushions for the small listen
ers considering this will be con
ducive to a more quiet plan
than to have the children sit
ting in chairs.
Other Plans Made
Plans are made for the club
members to assist with the
"girls' night" at the municipal
recreational rooms during the
school year. Mrs. Edward Nah
dy is to serve as recreational
chairman, Mrs. Paul lnnis as
representative to the recreation
al council, Mrs. Perl Bye to be
standing program chairman
Mrs. Justin L. Dyrud to be in
charge of music plans. Sun
shine chairman is to be Mrs.
Gerald Smedsted, and Mrs,
james rveison is to serve as
membership chairman. In
charge of the TB seal sale will
be Mrs. John W. Myers.
On the resignation of Mrs.
Jerry Gastineau as club presi
dent, the family moving to New
port where Mr. Gastineau is to
serve as superintendent of
schools for the year, Mrs. Or
villc Frank was advanced from
vice president to the office of
president, and Mrs, James Nel
son was elected as club vice
president in place of Mrs. Frank.
Completing the list of officers
are Mrs. Wilson Johnson as rec
ording secretary, Mrs. Justin
L. Dyrud as corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Lowell Hoblitt as
treasurer, Mrs. Mac McMillan
as historian.
Following the meeting a spe
cial Hour was given to the en
tertainment of the president,
having to leave the work of the
club. The group presented Mrs.
Gastineau with a gift of silver,
Mrs. Gerald Smedsted making
the presentation.
FOUR CORNERS Honnrinp
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bales, upon
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fiester
were hosts on Saturdav evpninp
at dinner. Among the gifts pre
sented to the honored guests was
a unique "silver" money tree.
Following the dinner pinochle
was in play.
Guests for the occasinn wavp
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Mcllnay, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Chrisman, Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Cable, Mr. and Mrs.
William Boles. Mr nnH Mrs
Leonard Remineton. Missra T?nth
and Jeanie Chrisman. Gernlriino
Bales, Yvonne Remington. Mas
ter cary and Ronnie Mcllnay.
On Garden Tour
A group of seven members in
he Gaiety Hill Garden club
notored to Eugene, Monday, to
isit the Chase Gardens there,
The women took their picnic
lunch.
Those going were Mrs. Lester
Barr, Mrs. Philip W. Allison,
Mrs. Walter H. Smith, Mrs. Rob
ert M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Walter
Kirk, Mrs. W. W. Baum, Mrs.
J. N. Bishop.
The club's next event will be
the regular meeting in September.
Miss Hobson
Plans Dinner
Miss Dorothy Ann Hobson,
who is to be married Saturday
evening to Frederick Howard
Graham of Longview, Wash., is
entertaining at a bridesmaids
dinner Friday evening at the
Marion hotel.
Attendants for the bride in
clude Miss Helen Blevins, Fossil,
Ore., maid of honor, Miss Vir
ginia Atkinson of Boise, Idaho,
Miss Nancy Montgomery of Sa
lem, Miss Mildred Norton of
Bellingham, Wash., all as brides
maids, Miss Beth Tedford of
Camas, Wash., Miss Marylou
Herndon of Salem the candle
lighters.
Woodburn Lodge
Reports Activities
Woodburn The regular meet
ing of Home Rebekah lodge, No.
58, was held Tuesday night in
the I.O.O.F. hall with Mrs.
Archie Murphy, vice noble
grand, presiding in the absence
of Mrs. Sidney Cummings, noble
grand who is in the Salem Mem
orial hospital.
An invitation was read from
Ramona lodge, No. 222, of Sea
side, to attend a reception in
honor of Mrs. Helen Davis; vice
president of the Rebekah As
sembly of Oregon, on September
10.
A report was given of the an
nual family picnic held August
14 at Settlemier park with 65 in
attendance. From out-of-town
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mul
key and family of Eugene and
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peterson of
Halsey. The amendment to the
by-laws to raise the annual dues
was voted upon and carried.
A no-host supper planned for
the next meeting, September 6.
The charter was draped in mem
ory of George Beach, who died
August 7. Under good of the
order, Mrs. H. A. Lohse gave a
demonstration of parts of the
work.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ernest Livesay, Mrs. Lyle
Warren and Mrs. Reba Gass.
ANNOUNCEMENT has come
to Salem friends of the birth of
a son, Kern Roderick, to Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Fairham on August
15 at Emanuel hospital, Port
land. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Merle D. Bruckman and
Mrs. Silas Fairham, all of Sa
lem. Great grandparents are
Mrs. J. E. Long of Pwn - ind
A. A. Bruckman of Corvallis.
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your past present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business
Answers all
questions. Are
'you worried?
why be In
doubt? Special
Readings.
N, - Open 9 a.m.
"o - -w f
Moved from 466 Ferry to
113 S. Commercial
Tea Honors
Miss Blevins
Mrs. William L. Phillips, Sr.,
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
William L. Phillips, Jr., will be
hostesses Saturday at an inform
al tea to honor Miss Helen Blev
ins of Fossil, Ore., bride-elect
of John Martin of Kelso, a
nephew of Mrs. Phillips, Sr.
Guests are invited to call be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Phillips, Sr.
Miss Blevins is here this
week-end to attend the wedding
of Miss Dorothy Ann Hobson
and Frederick Howard Graham.
Miss Blevins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ray
mond Edwards of Fossil. She
attended St. Helen's hall and
Willamette university. Mr
Martin, who was graduated
from Willamette, took a year at
Berlitz School of Languages in
Paris and is now doing advanced
work at Willamette. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar
tin of Kelso, Wash. The wed
ding is planned for August 26
St. Stephen's chapel at St
Helen's school. Miss Blevins is
a member of Chi Omega and
Mr. Martin of Sigma Chi at
Willamette.
Among those assisting at the
tea Saturday at the Phillips
home will be Mrs. Charles Ol
son of Salem, Mrs. Earl Martin
of Kelso, both of whom are to
pour; Mrs Wallace Bonesteele
Sr., Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele.
Jr., Mrs. Lester Barr, Miss Sally
Ann Barr, Mrs. Charles A. Bar
clay and Mrs. John H. Johnson.
Among out-of-town guests
will be Mrs. Dan Welsh, Wood
land, Wash., mother of Mrs.
Phillips, Sr.
Family Reunion
A Strode family reunion was
held recently at Mary's Corner
in Washington. Three sisters and
two brothers and families were
present. One brother in Califor
nia was unable to be there.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Church and family,
Eldon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Church and daughter, Jeanette
and Trudy Jo, from Sunnyside,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Church from Vancouver, and al
so a son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy
from Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Backer and son, William,
Jr., and daughters Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Bartlett, Charles Strode
from Seattle; Mrs. Mary Wil
liams and son Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs, Matt Liter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Humphrey from Aber
deen; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strode
and daughters, Leona, Eleanor,
Elza and Glenda, and son, Ivan,
from Salem, and another son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Strode and
daughter from Veneta; anH Ben
Winter from Salem.
A Louisiana picnic 1hear
OLD foSHIOrtfDMOLAStfS
CQOGff
Cut Flowers
Asters, Snaps, Zinnias,
Marigolds, Delphs
Very Reasonable
D-VISTA GARDENS
3225 D St.
KITCHEN SINK
SLAVERY
ENDS! '
1 ,40 CO"' St.
I
in
' ' "UIIU
OUR
WINDOW
Frances & Walter Nelkin
recapture the mood of the 20's in a close-fitting
telescope crown pierced with one of autumn's
colorful quills.
fritter A
MILLINERY
Second Floor
As Cool as a Mini- Julep
. and Twice as Good!
An old Southern favorite and a pic
nic delight, these Molasses Mint Chews
are smooth, cool, and chewy . and
'cause they never get sticky, they're
swell for warm weather!
"
fry
1-
--ft
iittltK-
cozy
- companions
' for your
easy ,
'n hours
8-ounce
Picnic
Carton
45c
The Best in Bulk Candies and Hot Salted
Nuts for Entertaining
For Your Trip, Soon Now,
Back to Schoo
We Suggest a Box of
CANDIES
AT SCHOOL
AT HOME
These colorful costume
matchables are so
Wearable, Lovable,
Strollable, Tubbable,
They're Padabouts
Small, Medium
Large
$l.95
In white, pink, blue, rose
turquoise) maiz.
A hi
Yes and We Offer
These Outstanding Values
for Your Penny-Wise Budget
SUITS 0 ,
ond for
COATS
Two Garments For the Price of One
OTHER COAT VALUES
$1095 U. TO $7J95 TO $3095
$49.95 $69.95
WHITE STAG PLAYCLOTHES REDUCED
REG. TO
$42.50
PEDAL PUSHERS,
SKIRTS, JACKETS . .
SHORTS
SLACKS
COVERALLS
ROMPERS'. . . .
BELTS
SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS
NOW $3.95
NOW $2.95
NOW $4.50
NOW $4.50
NOW $5.95
NOW $ .25
BUTCHER LINEN JACKETS, reg. $14.75. . .$7.95
STONECUTTER JACKETS, reg. $14.75 $7.9S
BUTCHER LINEN SKIRTS, reg. $7.95 $3.95
STONECUTTER SKIRTS, reg. $7.95 $3.95
ANGORA SWEATERS, reg. $7.95 $5.95
SWIM SUITS 1
ONE LOT yO
DENIM SHORTS
Red or Blue $195
Reg. to $5.95
COTTON and WASHABLE RAYON
DRESSES to $19.95
PRINT, SILK, SHARKSKIN CREPE,
SHANTUNG DRESSES to $22.95
8-95 !
$0-95 j
AT 6