Capital
Edited by MARIAN
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1949
Party for
Bride-Elect
Miss Virginia Beall will be
hostess Wednesday evening at the
horns of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Beall, for a kit
chen shower honoring Miss Bev
erly Wikstrom, whose marriage
to Robert Mentzer will be the
event of September 24, at the
Tirst Presbyterian church.
Honoring Miss Wikstrom will
be Miss Shirley Clark, Miss La
Velle du Buy, Miss Marilyn
Linser, Miss Marilyn Reay, Miss
Marlene DeWitt, Miss Allie Lou
Ohling, Miss Dione Stoody, Miss
Betty Bangert, Miss Jeanette
Martin, Miss Evelyn Bishop,
Miss Virginia Currier, Miss Jo
Ann DeWitt, Miss Phyllis Cut
ler, Miss Barbara Owens, Miss
Una Mae Grayless, Miss Thais
Crandall, Miss Margy Acton,
Miss Beverly Fox, and the hostess.
4. ::. y '-vi
; : -
Is Bride-elect Announced recently was the engagement of
Miss Florence Polstcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Polstcr,
to Eugene Peter DILoreto,' son of Mr. and Mrs. A. DiLoreto
of Portland. No date has been set for the wedding. (Jesten
Miller studio picture)
Double Shower
Given by Three
A double shower w$s given
Friday evening at Mayflower
hall in honor of Mrs. G. R. Boat
wright and her daughter, Mrs,
Ralph McAllister.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ruth
Burris, Mrs. Florence Boat
wright and Mrs. Ruth Cater,
OurJiLi prrarnt were:
Mr. Pauline Brmtw right, Mn. JoAnn
Haney, Mr. Ofrtrude Mulllcan, Mrs.
Mary Bollemter, Ml.u Hfverly McRae, Mrs.
HrmI Cater, MLm Do mice Raph, Mra. Na
llno Boat wrlght, Mrs. Beverly KubLihta,
Mm. Katherlna Austin, Mrs. Leolln Knox,
Mra. Kit Bnntwrlnht, Mra. Nellie Leo, Mr.
.Florence Clay, Mrs. II n re I Formiaon, Mrs.
Lillian HnntwrlKht, Mrs. Oallla Ballard,
Mrs. Freda McAllister, Mrs, Elizabeth
McAlllfllfr, Mrs. Irene Barber, Mrs. Al
Iren Montgomery, Mrs. Joanne Boat
wrlsht, MLu Raseniary Bofttwrlftht, Mtaa
Phyllis BnntwrUht, Miss Prances fioit
wrliht, Mlas Ruby Boatwrlilit.
Silver Tea
Attracting many Tuesday will
be the silver tea at the Snlem
Golf club, featuring displays of
early farm life articles. Hours
for the affair are between 3 and
5 o'clock in the afternoon and
7 and 9 o'clock in the evening.
Proceeds go to the First Chris
tian church building fund. The
general public Is Invited to the
tea. Mrs. Erccl W. Kay and Mrs.
Ben Lambert are arranging the
displays.
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LOWRY FISCBKB
Plan Special Week
Committee chairmen planning
for "National Business Women's
week," to be observed by the
local Business and Professional
Women's club, are meeting this
evening at 7:30 o'clock'at the
home of Mrs. Charles Forrette,
who is general chairman for the
week.
The observance comes the
fore part of October. A lunch
eon program for the Chamber
of Commerce meeting, a public
affairs banquet, a tea for past
presidents, and a breakfast hon
oring the president, are some of
the events on the calendar for
the observance.
MRS. PAUL HEATH and son
tJimmy, returned Sunday from
'spending a week with Mrs.
Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
C. F. Breithaupt, at Cutler City.
SILVERTON Mrs. Eugene
Durschmidt was hostess at her
home on South Third street at
a miscellaneous shower in hon
or of Miss Verna Bodeen of
Yamhill, bride-elect of Byron
Fry of Silverton.. An informal
afternoon was spent and late re
freshments were served.
Invited besides the honor
guest were Mesdamcs Mattie
Reed, Julian Fry, Tom Martin,
Lloyd Fry, Ed Jackson, Larry
Martin, Francis Johnston, E. J.
McCall, Ed Holden, Frank. Dur
schmidt, Mrs. Bodeen, Dolores
Phackcr of Yamhill, Robert
Fry, Laura Moore of Salem,
Opal Roop, Ralph Francis, Glnd
wyn Hamre, Ed Given, Robert
Martin. C. M. Klecn of Salem,
Chris Christiansen, Lemur Bupp
of Monmouth.
.
A SURPRISE birthday party
was given Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Addle Manning at her
home on Erixon street, the day
being her 80th anniversary.
Neighbors and friends called.
Tea was served, the birthdny
cake being baked by Mrs. Marie
Hicbert,
In the group feting Mrs. Man
ning were Mrs. Martha Far
ley, Mrs. Myrt Ellis, Mrs. Leora
Huber, Joyce Elk ins, Mrs. Eva
Edwards, Mrs. Marie Hicbert,
Mrs. Dorothy Silke and Joan
Silke.
SIZE NOW
II I III A
Miss Hutchison, Mr. Holmes
Wed at Church Service
The First Presbyterian church was the scene Saturday eve
ning for the wedding of Miss Beverly Jean Hutchison and Ken
neth Arthur Holmes of Albany, the ceremony being solemnized
at 8 o'clock with the Rev. John Goodenberger officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wyatt Hutchison
of Salem, Mr. Holmes the son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Glenn Holmes
of Albany.
White gladioluses and ferns
decorated the church for the
service. Lighted candles glowed
in each window and at every
other pew down the procession
al aisle were white gladioluses
tied with pink satin ribbons.
Robert Gwinn sang "Because1
and "Ich Liebe Dich" with Miss
Lois Gottwald at the organ.
Miss Kathryn Anderson of
Areata, Calif, and Miss Ellen
Reynolds lighted the' tapers,
They wore Alice blue satin
gowns designed with tight-fit-ing
bodices, wide berthas end
ing in points at the back and full
skirts. They wore wristlets of
pink carnations and roses, and
pink carnations in their hair.
The bridal gown was of pink
satin. It had a pink net yoke, a
bertha of wide French lace, long
sleeves with cuffs in the French
lace, a tight-fitting bodice
row of buttons to the waist in
back, and a full skirt ending in
train. Two double folds of
the satin formed a bustle in
back. The fingertip veil of pink
net fell from a French lace cap.
For her flowers the bride carried
cascading bouquet of white
Ophelia roses and pale pink
bouvardia, Mr. Hutchinson gave
his daughter in marriage.
Miss Marcelline Hutchison was
honor attendant for her sister.
Her gown was of orchid satin.
Miss Barbara Bates and Miss
Martha DuRette were the brides
maids, both wearing rose satin
gowns. The dresses of the three
attendants were made alike with
tight bodices, double bertha col
lars coming to a point in front
and full skirts. The three wore
pale pink tuberous begonias in
their hair and carried cascade
bouquets of the same flowers.
Each wore mitts matching her
gown.
Hardin Holmes stood with his
brother as best man. Ushering
were Keith Holmes, Thomas Ed
wards, David Hamouris and Rus
sell Tripp.
A rose crepe dress with rose
accessories and corsage of or
chids was worn by Mrs. Hutchi
son for her daughter's wedding
and Mrs. Holmes, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gray crepe
dress with gray and blue ac
cessories and corsage of orchid.
Following the ceremony a re
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ception was given in the church
parlors. Mrs. J. Parker Line
berry and Mrs. H. J. Plumer,
the latter of Ponca City, Okla.,
an aunt of the bride, served the
cake. Mrs. Ralph Wirth and
Mrs. C. R. Tindale, the latter of
Long Beach, Calif., poured. The
bride's table was set with a pink
satin cloth, Cecil Brunner roses
and maiden hair fern encircling
the heart-shaped cake. Baskets
of gladioluses decorated the
rooms. Assisting at the recep
tion were Miss Patricia Zosel,
Miss Helen Bonadurer of Port
land, Miss Annabelle Kropp,
Miss Eleanor Loveless of 'Eu
gene. Miss Carol Ann Tindale
of Long Beach was in charge of
the gifts and Miss Louise Ulvin
passed the guest book.
For traveling the bride wore
a wine gabardine suit with gray
coat and accessories and a cor
sage of white Ophelia roses.
The couple left on a trip to
Yellowstone, then will go to
Glenwood Springs, Colo., where
Mr. Holmes will attend the na
tional convention of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity from September 6
to 10. The couple will be at
home in Salem after September
13 in the Court apartments.
Both will continue their work
at Willamette university. The
bride is affiliated with Alpha
Chi Omega on the campus.
Circle Meets
Woodburn The regular meet
ing of the Mothers' Circle of
DeMolay was held at the Mason
ic parlors with Mrs. Lester Henn
presiding in the absence of the
president, Mrs. George Rogers.
Plans for the cook book which
the members are preparing
were discussed, and Mrs. Lester
Keller gave an appropriate
reading, "How to Preserve a
Husband "
Refresments were served to
the DeMolay members after the
meeting and to Lester Keller
and Harlow C. Dixon of the ad
visory board. George Rogers
was a guest.
Plans are underway by the
DeMolay for a swimming picnic
at Settlemier park in the near
future.
The next meeting of the circle
will be September 22 and De
Molay will meet September 8.
CHOOSING
CHECK
POINTS
TO
Sep y .a&te
fefri it
Dallas Mrs. Frank Mitchel Cembellin, the former Gladys
Joan Elliott, was a oride August 14. She is tne daughter of
Mrs. W. W. Elliott and Mr. Cembellin the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Cembellin of Hollister, Calif. The couple will live in
Hollister.
Davidsons Leave
For New York City
Loren D. Davidson, formerly
of Salem, and an associate pro
fessor of music at Louisiana
State university, Baton Rouge,
has been granted a leave of ab
sence from his teaching duties,
so that he may pursue an ad
vanced course of study at Co
lumbia' university, New York
City, according to word reach
ing Salem.
Mr. Davidson, a well-known
teacher of voice, has long been
prominent in civic, church and
college activities, and joined the
L.S.U. staff in 1934. Holding a
master's degree in music from
there, in addition to the public
school music certificate, and the
bachelor of music degree from
Simpson conservatory, Iowa, Mr.
Davidson will take work toward
All Charges Go On September Bill Payable October
STORE-WIDE
Good
i
the doctorate in music education
at Columbia. He has served as
adjudicator for numerous mu
sic festivals in the south, direct
ed vocal clinics, and has been
tenor soloist for oratorios and
song recitals. He is a member of
Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonio, nation
al honory music groups.
Mrs. Davidson is the former
Doris Reimann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Reimann of
Pendleton. The Davidsons, with
their 8 year-old daughter, Di
ane Toni, will leave for New
York City the latter part of Au-
gust.
MRS. ALLISON F R O M A N
announces her kindergarten will
open September 12. On the aft
ernoon of September 8, at 2:30
o'clock, Mrs. Froman will re
ceive all former and new pu
pils of the school at her home,
1099 South High.
END-OF-MONTH
Quality
Plan to attend Miller's monthendsale! It a money-saving event on many items you need
now or later. Pick up a few bargains for school, for your casual wear, for the home!
Good quality foot wear at less than half price! Nylons, gloves, cosmetics, boys' and girls'
wear, women's sporrwear, dresses, sweaters, draperies, housewares, fabrics, movie cameras,
notions, cotton frocks, and many, many other fine bargains.
USE OUR SILENT, SMOOTH
OUR FOUR
Mrs. Reed
Entertained
Mrs. Cora Reed, former Sa
lem resident, who is visiting
here for a few days, will be
honored at an informal after
noon for which Mrs. Lyle Rains
and Mrs. John Van Santen are
to entertain at the Rains home,
1580 Jefferson, Wednesday af
ternoon between 2:30 and S
o'clock.
Mrs. Reed hast been in Pa
Half Pce
Dorothy Gray
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and TEXTURE LOTION
Regular $2 size
Regular $3.75 siza
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prices plus tax
Indispensable to yout
Dorothy Gray treatment!
Leaves your skin more radi
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or normal skin; Texture Lo
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
State and Liberty
CLEARANCE
ELEVATOR SERVICING
FLOORS
nama with her daughter and in
a few days will leave for Ohio.
She is a guest of Mrs. Emil Roth
while in Salem.
All old friends of Mrs. Reed
are invited to the Wednesday
affair.
Don't worry if your muffin
batter has lumps in it when you
follow the standard muffin re
cipe; it's supposed to be bum
py. A smooth muffin batter
means you have mixed too much
and the hot bread will have tun
nels after it is baked.
Sale
"On the Corner"
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L
1 1
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smut
arqains
ft? 4-
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