Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWKS FISCHER
( Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Friday, August 19, 1949
Salemites
Plan Trip
To Coast
A Urge group of Salemites
will be at the beach this week
end to take in the Devil's Lake
Yacht club's regatta, members
of the Salem Cherrians partici
pating in some of the program
events.
The coronation of the queen
eomes Friday evening at the
Coaster, the boat parade is ear
ly Saturday afternoon, and Sat
urday evening brings the street
parade.
On Sunday afternoon, Cher
rians will gather with their
families for their annual picnic
at the Paul Stege home at Road s
End.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric T. Rea
ney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schles-
inger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Claggett make up one of the
(roups and they will be at the
Reaney beach home at Wecoma
for the week-end.
Deryl Myers, King Bing of
the Cherrians, and Mrs. Myers
will be week-end guests at the
Paul Stege home at Road's End,
Other groups are to be at the
Taft Heights hotel and other
places, and among other Cher
rians and their families to at
tend the week-end festivities
will be Walter Bondell, Vince
Bodakowski, Douglas Yeater,
Dr. E. E. Boring, Wayne Rose,
Marvin Van Cleave, Douglas
Hobson, Paul Hale, Don Arm
preist, Charles Hedges, B. M.
Donaldson, Arthur Lewis,
Frank A. Doerfler, Hal Randall,
Don Doerfler, Hunt Clark, Greg
Lancaster, Joe Randall, Elmer
Mathieson, Claude Bird, Ed
Jones, Jerry Anderson, William
Z. Healy, Ed Randle.
Rhinehart-Clark
Independence Miss June
(Mickey) Clark, daughter of
Mrs. Bud Stalnaker of Indepen
dence and D. E. Clark of Salem
was married to Louis Rhinehart,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rhine-
Dart of Buena Vista, August 13
The wedding rites were held
at 4:30 o'clock in Dallas,-per
formed by Charles Gregory.
The bride wore a navy blue
tailored suit with white carna
tions as her flowers. The maid
of honor, Miss Marie Cain, sister
of the bridegroom, wore a blue
suit with a corsage of pink and
white carnations. Serving as best
man was Donald Jenkins of Mon
mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Carpenter also attended the
wedding.
The couple will be at home
at 143 2nd street, Independence,
until they leave for Portland,
where Mr. Rhinehart will finish
school.
For Bride-Elect
Twenty - eight attended the
miscellaneous shower and party
for which Mrs. Axel Jacobsen
was hostess last evening to hon
or Miss Joan Hoereth, who is to
be married to Theodore Covalt
n August 28.
At the party were Mrs.' Hoer
eth and her mother, Mrs. F. X.
Hoereth, Mrs. Ferrel Covalt,
Mrs. Carl Wellman, Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, Mrs. E. W. Emmett,
Mrs. A. Coffel, Miss Marian
Coffel. Mrs. Hpnr nnncfarH
Mrs. Addie Curtis, Mrs. L. c!
McShane, Mrs. R. D. Paris, Miss
Jane Ashford, Mrs. E. Parcher.
Mrs. Jack Quiring, Mrs. C.
Swenwold, Mrs. Monte Jones,
Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs. W. Zim
merman, Miss Bonnie Zimmer
man, Mrs. H. J. Clements, Mrs.
Daisy Mclntyre, Mrs. Ed Zielin
kl, Mrs. Junior Eckley, Mrs. J.
f. Wirth. Mr R Fni-cfor K.T
Jessie Bush Mickelson, and the
Hostess.
HOME from a stay in San
Francisco is Mrs. Raymond
Walsh. She visited her daugh
ter, Miss Jane Walsh, and her
son, Raymond Walsh, both of
whom are now in the Bay area.
'v
HOME FROM a two weeks
vacation trip are Mr. and Mrs.
Iverett Wood ind daughters,
Gloria and Donnella. They
motored to San Francisco
through the Redwoods highway
nd en route home took in the
Oregon Caves and Crater lake.
Goes to Camp
Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding,
president of the Santiam area
council of Girl Scouts, left Fri
day to make her official visit
to the scout camp at Smith
Creek in the Silver Falls recrea
tional area.
As a special treat for the girls
in camp, Mrs. Spaulding took a
supply of ice cream for all the
girls there.
Miss Roth
Wed Aug. 14
Albany One of the attractive
mid-summer weddings in Albany
was that on Sunday, August 14,
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at
the First Methodist church when
Miss Helen Christine Roth,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
B. Roth, was wed to Bernard
Lynn Tiland, son of Mrs. Peter
Keppro, Albany. The Rev.
George Huber read the service.
The wedding vows were re
peated as the bridal party stood
before the chancel with a back
ground formed by white gladi
oluses, gardenias and woodwar-
dia fern in tall white baskets.
Seven candelabrums with white
tapers were placed among the
flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
blush satin and lace, with under
skirt of lace. Her veil was of
blush net and was fingertip
length. It fastened on a Juliet
cap made to match the yoke of
the dress and embellished with
seed pearls. The bride carried a
white Bible and on top of it was
a large white orchid to which
were attached streamers of satin
tied with small white orchids.
Miss Dorothy Roth was her
sister's maid of honor. She wore
a dress of teal green satin with
low neckline, the collar resting
on the edge of the shoulders
Her small hat was made of the
same material as her dress. The
skirt was draped to the waistline
on one side of the front and was
fastened with gardenias. She
carried a nosegay of white gar
denias. Acting as bridesmaids were
Miss Glenna Hurst and Miss
Betty Jo Byerley, Albany and
Miss Beverly Plummer, Coos
Bay. They wore gowns of rose
satin with matching hats. Their
dresses were made similar to
that of the maid of honor. Each
carried a nosegay.
Little Miss Gayle Hunter of
Eureka, Calif., counsin of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. Her
costume matched that of the
maid of honor. Eddie Hunter,
Portland, cousin of the bride
groom, was ring bearer. '
Larry Roth, brother of the
bride, was best man and the
ushers were Royal Collins, Al
bany; Hal Okholm, Eugene, and
Dick Smart, Albany.
Candlelighters were Miss
Nancy Philips, Albany; Richard
Gilberg, Menlo Park, Calif., and
Gene Gilberg, Sonora, Calif. .
Providing the wedding music
were Mrs. Hazel Ewing, organ
ist; Miss Carol Ann Cleaver,
violinist and Sidney Burt, vocal
ist. Music at the reception held
immediately following the cere
mony, was given by Lural Burg
graf, pianist.
The reception was held at
Leech hall, adjacent to the
church. Receiving the guests
were the bridal party and the
parents of the bride and bride
groom. The bridal couple left on a
wedding trip to Lake Tahoe,
and Yosemite. They will make
their home in Eugene, where Mr.
Tiland is a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon. The bride re
ceived her junior certificate at
Oregon State college last spring.
She is a member of Delta Gam
ma sorority.
ARRIVING Fririav in (h. or.i.
tal were Dr. and Mrs. Ronald S.
Haines and their thrp ,n.
Richard Scott. David Stewart
and John William, of Phini
Ariiona, to visit at the home of
Mrs. Haines' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Scott, and 1n nn
the coast. They plan to return
10 rnoenix the first of the month.
Mrs. Haines will be remembered
as tile former Lillian V. Scott.
Miss Polster
Is Betrothed
At a party given last evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O,
J. Polster, announcement was
made of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Florence Polster,
to Eugene Peter DiLoreto, son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. DiLoreto of
Portland.
No date has been set for the
wedding. Both young people at
tended Willamette university
last year.
The announcement party table
was arranged in white and gold
In the center from the silver
candelabrums white ribbon
streamers reached and held tiny
figurines of boys and girls in
white and gold yarn in a circle
on the lace tablecloth.
Each guest received a napkin
with the engaged duo's name
printed in gold with a heart-
shaped picture of the couple
folded inside.
Mrs. Abner K. Kline was at
the coffee urn, Miss Joann Pol
ster, sister of the bride-elect.
presided at the punch bowl, and
Mrs. O. J. Polster assised at the
party.
Invited to the party were
Misses Barbara Albrich, Patricia
Dardis, Kathleen Emmons, Eve
lyn Forman, Carmen Given, Rose
M. Gottfried, Ila-Vey Jungwirth,
Alberta Kloos, Rita Lancaster,
Theresa Meier, Mary McCor-
mick, Minan Rom, Rita Scbwarz,
Mary Toohey, Theresa Thomas,
Jeannette Waser and Gladys
Zielinski, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Pol
ster and Joann and Florence
Polster.
Silverton Girl
To Wed in Fall
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. H,
McCullough are announcing the
betrothal of their daughter, Miss
Marianne McCullough of Santa
Monica, Calif., to Siegfred Meek
of Los Angeles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Meek of Flushing,
Long Island, New York. The
wedding is to be in October.
Miss McCullough is a gradu
ate of Mt. Angel academy and
of St. Joseph s school of nursing,
Vancouver, Wash. She served
three years in the army nurse
corps in World War II, during
which time she was with the
125th General hospital in Eng
land, and later was at Lawson
General in Atlanta, Georgia.
Since leaving the service she has
been with the veterans' facility
at Sawtelle, Calif, and is a mem
ber of the army reserves.
Mr. Meek is a veteran of the
recent World War and will enter
the Univerisity of California at
Los Angeles this autumn.
Miss McCullough will be at
the home of her parents for a
brief visit during September.
MONMOUTH A kitchen
shower honoring Miss Marcella
Richards, whose marriage to Al
fred L. Pfeifer will be an event
of September 3, was given at the
Corvallis home of Mrs. Leslie L.
Davis with Mrs. Adam Sches-
sler as co-hostess. Twenty-five
friends were invited to honor
the bride-elect. From out of
town were Mrs. William Av
erill, Portland; Mrs. Gordon
Graham, Dayton; Mrs. V. C.
Jones, Eugene; and Mrs. Albert
Saxton, Foster. At the close of
the afternoon the hostess served
refreshments.
1
Bride in July Mrs. Albert
Roderick McMullen, the for
mer Elizabeth Rose Guttridge,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph L.
Guttridge of Estacada, was
married July 24 in Salem.
Mr. McMullen is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMul
len of Taft. (McEwan studio
picture)
Visitors Here
Visitors in Salem are Mrs,
Fletcher Johnson and little son,
Fletcher Austin Johnson, who
recently arrived from Keflavik,
Iceland. They are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Johnson, parents of Mr. John
son.
The Johnsons have been in
Iceland the past several months,
Mrs. Johnson having gone there
in December. They flew to New
York City and Mr. Johnson, who
is with the International hotels,
left there for Bolivia and Mrs.
Johnson came west. She and
the son will join Mr. Johnson in
Bolivia later.
The visitors will leave here
Sunday to spend a few months
in Portland before going to
South America.
GATES The Gates Woman's
club met at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Klutke. Following a no-
host luncheon served at 1
o'clock the business meeting was
called with. Mrs. Elmer Stewart
presiding. A report was made
by Mrs. Klutke, chairman of the
building committee, who stated
that $30 had been collected by
Mrs. Robert Lewis, by public
donation to add to the building
fund.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Thursday
afternoon, September 8. New
members are being solicited and
an invitation is extended by the
members to the new ladies of
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Both-
man are announcing the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Mary Anne Bothman, to Larry E.
Saunders, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren M. Saunders of Twin
Falls, Idaho, formerly of Port
land. No date is announced for the
wedding.
Miss Bothman is in training
at the Emanuel Hospital school
of nursing in Portland.
Party Fetes
Miss Herbert
Miss Isabel Herbert, who is
tn be married August 27 to Har
old E. Comstock, was honored
at a miscellaneous shower for
which Mrs. Leonard Odom and
Mrs. Kenneth Green were host
esses last evening at the Odom
residence. About 20 guests were
hidden and a late dessert fol
lowed an informal evening.
Mrs. Ira W. Herbert of Her
long, Calif., mother of the hon
oree, and Mrs. Curtis Bottomil
ler of Vancouver, Wash., a sis
ter, were out-of-town guests at
the party,
Salem Man Weds
Tillamook Girl
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of Til
lamook of the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Arietta Cooper,
to John Dalke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Menno Dalke of Salem.
The wedding vows were ex
changed at a 4 o'clock ceremony
Sunday afternoon, August 14, in
the chapel of the First Metho
dist church at Tillamook, the
minister of the church officiat
ing. For her wedding the bride
chose a beige suit with white
accessories and carried a white
Bible.
L. Rissell of Salem was best
man for the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the home of
the bride's parents for about 30
relatives and close friends. Mrs.
Lu Singer, sister of the bride
groom, cut the wedding cake and
pouring coffee was Mrs. Frank
Townsend of Portland. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Sa
lem High school and has been at
the Oregon College of Education
at Monmouth for two years and
will continue his college work.
The newlyweds are spending
their honeymoon on the coast.
the community who are interest
ed to attend.
leerjL prions
Plan for Christmas
Portland, Aug. 19 fs
nly a month until Christm i
American Red Cross headquar- J
wn nere.
Tne organization has asked
for volunteers to help get readv.
ome 72,000 packages and 12.000
holiday stockings must be pack
ed, wrapped and shipped over
seas to military servicemen
within the next month.
Tmu- EaUnit Plnunr
Dine at
FINE FOODS
Btuan
M H SkMi ML tnm
Brliiw mm EmUm Hliftwar
Om Btcct r BkmvI Tmlir
m to u.
Cnr WtttMM
RCA
VICTOR
45 RPM Releases
Popular
Classical
Western
Come In and
HEAR THEM!
Downstairs Oregon Bldr.
State and High 3-8631
This Is f Puts that xli
xtra-dirricular
in
Before, during and after
classes you'll be bright
as a dollar in these easy-wearers.
THE SCOW. A brand new
GOLO (creators of the fa
mous Tugboat) in Brown
Leather and just the thing
for everywearing. Sizes
range from 4 to 9 and go
from AAA to C 7.95
THE BUCKLER. This is your
steady friend, classic loafer.
Black, Brown, Red Leather
or Grey or Green Suede. 4
to 10, AAA-C 6.93
FROM THESE TWO YOU'LL
GET extra wear, extra comfort
and extra style and you'll find
them exclusively at
The Salem Shoe Store That
the Students Adore '
WE'LL GLADLY CHARGE IT TO YOUR ACCOUNT
AT
PENNEY'S
Salem, Oregon
SHOP
Friday Night and Saturday
Save Yourself Plenty
Shop Penney's and Save with Confidence
MEN'S SUMMER UNIONS
LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER UNIONS
SHORT SLEEVES WITH LONG LEGS -
STURDY CONSTRUCTED FOR LONG WEAR
MAIN FLOOR
1.
00
New Low Price
GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES
BRIEF STYLE, LACE TRIM
MAIZE, BLUE, WHITE
OUTSTANDING AT THIS PRICE
SECOND FLOOR
3 for 'L
00
New Low Price
JUVENILE JEANS
JIMMIE BOXER JEANS 2 TO 8
ELASTIC WAISTBAND NO BUTTONS
8 OZ. BLUE DENIM SANFORIZED"
SECOND FLOOR
1.19
New Low Price
WOMEN'S NYLON PANTIES
FULL ELASTIC WAISTBAND
POPULAR BRIEF" STYLE, SIZES S-M-L
AND ONLY $1! WHY, IT'S AMAZING!
MAIN FLOOR
1.
00
New Low Price
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS
FULL LENGTH SOCKS .
RAYON BODY, DOUBLE SOLE
ASSORTED COLORS
MAIN FLOOR
4 pair 1.
00
New Low Price
SHEETS! SHEETS! SHEETS!
ALWAYS WANTED SIZE 81"x99"
128 THREAD COUNT
COME IN SAVE!
MEZZANINE
1.50
New Low Price
WEEKEND CASES
EXTRA STURDILY CONSTRUCTED
STURDY STEEL SET-IN LOCKS
COLORS NAVY BLUE AND NATURAL
MAIN FLOOR
5.
00
New Low Price
GIRLS' DRESSES
GAY GINGHAM PLAIDS AND PRINTS
CLEVER STYLES SANFORIZED
SIZES 3 TO 6X
SECOND FLOOR
1.
98
New Low Price
NYLON SWEATERS
DEEP TONES AND PASTELS
SHORT SLEEVE SLIPOVER STYLES
EASY TO LAUNDER. FAST DRING
SECOND FLOOR
2.98
CREPE DRESSES
. NEW FALL STYLES AND COLORS
A'MAZING AT THIS LOW PRICE
SIZES 12 TO 44
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
2.98
New Low Price
PENNEY'S OPEN
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
(
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