Capital
Edited bj MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1949
Board Meets
To Plan Year
Eighteen attended the fall's
first meeting for the board of
Salem branch, American Asso
ciation of University Women,
last evening, the event being at
the home of the president, Miss
Elise Schrocdcr.
Plans were outlined for the
coming year's activities.
Paul Beall, associate professor
of Romance languages at Willa
mette university, will be speak
er for the first luncheon meeting
of the branch at the Marion ho
tel on September 24.
Study groups are in process
of being lined up, too.
Miss Schroeder and Miss Con
stance Weinman from the local
group will go to Eugene to at
tend the state AAUW board
meeting next week-end.
Auxiliary Installs
Its New Officers
A new year started for the
Salem Memorial Hospital auxi
liary, Monday afternoon, with a
meeting and installation of offi
cers at the hospital chapel.
Installed as officers were Mrs.
Gordon O. Leonard as president;
Mrs. Ed Goeckner, first vice
president; Mrs. Jacob Foos, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Eugene
Anderson, secretary; Mrs. How
ard Doak, treasurer; Mrs. P.
W. Geiser, Mrs. M. B. Rudd and
Mrs. Richard Upjohn.
Mrs. Leonard named commit
tee heads as follows:
Program and tea, Mrs. M. B.
Rudd; hospital, Mrs. Howard
Doak, Mrs. Adam Lefor, Mrs.
Irwin Wedel; publicity, Mrs. P.
C. Anderson: tray favors, Mrs.
George Hewitt; auxiliary room
committee, Mrs. George E.
Crockett and Mrs. Fred Thomp
son; decorations for monthly
staff meeting, Mrs. Adam Hertz
Serving the tea Monday were
Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, Mrs. P.
C. Anderson, Mrs. J. K. Camp
bell, Mrs. F. F. Wedel, Mrs. Earl
T. Andresen. Mrs. J. P. Hay
Ward poured.
Plans were discussed for the
rummage sale to be given Sep
tember 23 and 24.
Miss Fortner Is
Wed in Portland
Grande Ronda Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Fortner of Grand Ronde
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Doro
thy Fortner, to Roy Lea Ellis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ellis
of Sheridan. Tha wedding took
place at Portland Sunday, Sep
tember 4 at 2 p.m. in the garden
of the R. J. Phillips home, with
the Rev. Youngson officiating.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore creme satin
wedding gown with fingertip
veil held by a crown of seed
pearls. She carried a white Bi
ble and white orchid.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Helen Berg, who wore blue dim
ity and carried pink and white
gladioluses. Mrs. Pauline Fort
ner, bridesmaid, wore pink
chiffon and carried pink and
white gladioluses. Miss Donna
Jean Scherf was flower girl,
dressed in white. Miss Bonnie
Ellis was soloist and was accom
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Maude Grcb.
Wayne Ellis served as best
man. Ushers were James Fort
ner of Salem and Forest Berg
of Portland.
The bride's mother was at
tired in green with white ac
cessories an dcorsage of white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother wore black with gold ac
cessories and corsage of white
corsage.
The newlyweds are residing
In Sheridan.
DAV Auxiliary
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary will hold its first fall
meeting Thursday night, Sep
tembcr 15 at 8 o'clock in the
lower floor at the Woman's club
house. Mrs. Alice Tepolt from
Newport will be a guest. She
Is the national eonimitteewoman
for the 13ih district. Mrs.
Onldie Kyle, delegate to the na
tional convention In Cleveland,
will give her report.
Plans for a rummage sale in
the near future and sewing
meeting for a bazaar will be
discussed. Appoint nifnti of
committee for the ensuing year
will be made by Mrs. Pauline
Richards who takes over as pres
ident for the coming year.
Shower Given
Sunnyside Mrs. Alatha Neu
ensrhwander entertained with a
miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Frances Barry, bride-elect
of Rex Jones of Roseburg.
Present for the occasion were
the honoree and Misses Mar
garet Neucnschwander, Ethel
Barry, Lilly Fellers, Ida Fellers,
Mesdames Fred Fellers, Marj
orie Seaton, Bonnie Smith.
Rachel Waller, Violet Herkart,
Bertha Heckart, Grace Coon,
Kate Barnett, Rose Bunse, Gen
eva Bunse, Frances Langford
nd the hostess.
Women
LOWRY FISCHER
BMiUawMi
Leaves for College
Miss Betty Coe Rilea is leav
ing Salem to return to Colorado
Women's college at Denver. Miss
Rilea will leave in advance of
the date of school opening in or
der to attend a student leader
conference in connection with
her work as editor of the West
ern Graphic. The conference will
last for three days beginning
September 15, and features the
subject, "Effective Campus Lea
dership." Miss Rilea resides with her
parents, Major General and Mrs.
Thomas E. Rilea, at 354 South
15th street.
ANNOUNCEMENT has come
to Salem friends of the birth of
a son, Monday, September 12, to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sleeves of
Hood River, formerly of Salem.
Grandparents are the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Hutchinson of Hood
River, formerly of Salem, and
Mrs. A. G. Rodgcrs of Shady
Cove, Ore.
VFW Auxiliary's
Meeting on Monday
Guests at the meeting of Mar
ion auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Monday evening,
were Mrs. Alma Haller, depart
ment guard, Oregon City. Mrs.
Clearice Henderson, department
junior, activity chairman, Port
land, and Miss Joe Hopkins of
Salem.
Preceding the meeting the
auxiliary met with the post for
a talk by Victor Withrow re
garding the iron lung campaign
being sponsored by the Frater
nal Order of Eagles. The Auxil
iary later gave $25 toward the
purchase of this iron lung.
Mrs. Don Stupka will be
chairman for the Veterans of
Foreign Wars state convention
to be held in Salem next year.
Mrs. Ivell Haley announced
she had received information
concerning the sewing for the
veterans hospitals and named on
her committee Mrs. Clara Craig.
Mrs. Maude Olson, Mrs. LeRoy
Simpson and Mrs. Alice Sie
wert. Mrs. B. R. Osborn reported
the rummage sale will be Fri
day and Saturday.
All rummage can be left at
the VFW hall.
The charter was draped for
Mrs. Stena Kerr who passed
away Saturday.
The past presidents will meet
at the home of Mrs. Dave Four
lough, 2090 South Church street
Thursday evening.
The Macte Animo club will
meet at Mrs. Iva Hamilton's
home, 1370 'A Ferry street, Tues
day, September 20.
Following the meeting the
auxiliary joined the post for re
freshments served by Mrs. Wil
lie Boone, Mrs. Mike Becker,
Mrs. Maude Olson and Mrs. Joe
Homeffer.
The next meeting will be Sep
tember 26 when Marion auxil
iary and post are entertaining
the auxiliaries and posts in Dis
trict No. 20 at a party.
Guests for Dinner
Hostess Thursday evening for
an informal dinner event will
be Mrs. Myrtle Moffett, Inviting
a group to her home. Guests
will include Mrs. M. M. Magee,
Mrs. Rena Bush, Miss Ruth
Moore, Mrs. Maude Space, Mrs.
J. Krauth, Miss Ruth Rawlings.
KEEP FREEDOM
FOR YOUR DOCTOR
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Capital Drug Store
Stat and
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Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker of Woodburn,
were married August 26 at the First Christian church. The
bride is the former Phyllis Alexander. They are making
their home in Woodburn. (Alyce studio, Woodburn)
Mischel-Turner Wedding
At St. Joseph's on Sunday
St. Joseph's Catholic church
of Miss Margery Anne Turner,
Austelle Turner of Bethel, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mischel, Salem
ber 11. The 2 o'clock nuptials
Bernards who used the double
ring ceremony, laii Dasneis
f iled with gladioluses in pasiei
shades were placed on each side
of the altar. Alternate pews
were marked with clusters o
gladioluses along the proces
sional aisle.
Mrs. Leslie Stewart, aunt of
the bride sang. Wayne Meusy,
church organist, accompanied
her and also played the wedding
music.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She wore
an ivory white wedding gown,
fashioned with long sleeves
pointed at the wrist, a sweet
heart neckline and a full skirt
extending into a court train. The
fineertio silk illusion veil was
held in place by a tiara of seed
pearls, the something borrowed,
from the bridegroom's mother,
and worn on her wedding day.
For "something old" the bride
carried a handmade linen hand
kerchief used by her great
grandmother. Her flowers were
two ivory white gladiolus blos
soms placed on a white prayer
book (a gift from the bride
groom) with cascade of white
satin ribbons and flowers. She
wore a necklace with the cos
tume. Miss Mary Gladys Turner was
maid of honor for her sister,
wearing an Alice blue floor
length formal and a blue Juliet
cap of net and satin ribbon. Her
flowers were a spray of salmon
pink gladioluses tied with pale
yellow satin ribbon.
Joseph Nelke, Salem, was best
man. Martin vouer, jonn L.ove
and Francis Hamstreet were
ushers.
Mrs. Turner selected a black
crepe afternoon dress with blue
embroidery and a black nat
with white feather pom pom for
the wedding and wore with
them black accessories and cor
sages of gladioluses in flame
Mischel chose a tobacco brown
shade. Mrs. Mischel chose a to
bacco brown afternoon dress,
green hat, brown accessories and
corsage of yellow gladioluses.
The bride's grandmother, Mrs.
S. L. Stewart, wore black and a
white corsage.
The wedding party paused in
the vestibule of the church to
greet the throng of wedding
guests.
The large reception was held
at Bethel in the school gymna
sium. Bowls of gladioluses and
asters in fall shades were placed
about the room. The gift and re
ception tables were covered in
OF SERVICE
AMFRfCAN DOCTORS hv, W?ftp tS mot,
tflmive, and ihfmnw widely dtrihu(l mrritcal
cart m iht world undar the unhamprrrti Amrrt.
cm svvem. . . . Lair wnrda ihrrn that ih mrd.
irii rvolMvon it mpomiMa for rrw mote faw
iMphftlih record m our hmorr thar n, rtw
h'thf pmtr.l ltrt of nralih. and thf low
drith .-( tr known, for any comparable
number of ocoolt in tb world.
Thrrf trf voluntary Mnfiral tod HimpmiI
wmct rim .tul. Mr NOW. to more thin
100.Ono.Onn Ammrana. ... 1 httt non
profit Mfdiral and Hntnttal inuranr
plan are Atmg pontortd hv tha Mrdical
&vi.m and ltnaniial Anoc.at ioni m
i tvoununnw,
A fip!Jt ai n milium iiH mad.
fim. thrat vnlumarv. nnn-proAi, nnn.
political. nmlintl,.iuwr,iinl ntant
trf ntmff. fficndta tf ,.ah mm. and
Tri'.CT1' . Kffli FRFFOOM
OF sVuV irS (m r5it Hm. Z
ihae thn t,od wotka ma, recw4
on aound baiia.
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la ptopti.
Liberty 5H.
was the setting for the wedding
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
James Robert Mischel, son of
route one, on Sunday, Septem
were performed by Father T. J.
all white damask. Mrs. Donald
Shields cut the bride's cake.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Mischel
made and decorated the bride's
cake. Mrs. Leslie Stewart, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. George
Shields cut and served the wed
ding cake. Assistants were
Misses Virginia Lynch, Lorraine
Cresswell, Katherine A 1 s i p,
Kathryn Williams and Margie
Mischel and Mrs. Clifford
Damewood. Pouring were Mrs.
Roy Wakefield, Madera, Cal.,
and Mrs. Roy Landis, West
Linn, aunts of the bride. Pre
siding at the punch bowl was
Mrs. Kenneth Babcock. Susan
and Carolyn Hamstreet, small
cousins of the bride, passed the
dream cake. In charge of the
gifts were Miss Mary Gladys
Turner, Mrs. John Love and
Mrs. Carmen Wilson. Miss Lou
ise Landis passed the guest
book. All the assistants wore
pastel formats and corsages.
During the reception hour, Mrs.
August Rhode, Mrs. Leslie
Stewart sang several numbers,
accompanied by Mrs. Francis
Hamstreet.
Following the reception the
newlyweds departed on their
wedding trip. Upon their return
about September 25, they will
be at home in Amity at the Riha
apartments.
The bride Is a gladuate of Be
thel high school and all through
her school days wa interested
in 4-H club work and is the
leader of a group in Polk coun
ty at the present time. She is
noble grand of Victory Rebekah
lodge at McCoy, an ardent
horsewoman, and member of
the Sheridan Saddle club.
Mr. Mischel is a graduate of
Rainier high school, and is em
ployed in McMinnville.
they will not RUM!
1ROXWEAR
51 gauge nylons nre beautiful!
IRON WEAK
51 gauge nylons are
INSURED AGAINST RUNS!
1RONWEAK
51 gauge nylons are sold
ONLY at JOHNSON'S!
Miss Seder
Is Honored
Mica Rpttv .Tean Seder, who is
4a ka tvtorrioH fiMnha,!- 1 In .lnhn
Lloyd Cowan, Jr., was honored
at a surprise kitchen shower tor
whinh Mr. Marinrie Williams
and Mrs. Opal Callison enter
tained Monday evening at tneir
home.
Games were played, Mrs.
Pearl Cowan winning the prize,
and late refreshments served.
The gifts were arranged beneath
an umbrella decorated with pink
streamers.
Attending the party were Miss
Seder, Mrs. Cassie Seder, Mrs.
Pearl Cowan, Mrs. Lon Spady,
Mrs. Dale Miles, Miss Alberta
Peterson, Miss Merna Combs,
Miss Helen Sannes and the two
hostesses.
BPW Club Event
Tuesday Evening
Reynolds Allen was guest
speaker for the recreation meet
ing of Salem Business and Pro
fessional Women's club last eve
ning. Mr. Allen showed the mo
vies on the rescue from Shangri
La valley, and also told of the
natives in that area.
Three guests were at the meet
ing, Mrs. Betty Hocker of
Springfield, 111., Mrs. Pearl Ni
chols and Mrs. J. S. Swigart.
Miss Jean Spaulding, who has
been in Greeley, Colo, for two
years, also was present for her
first meeting with the group in
the two years.
Plans were announced for the
rummage sale on Friday and
Saturday of this week, also for
the dinner meeting on Septem
ber 27. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served.
Junior Woman's Club
Three delegates to attend the
third district convention of the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs in Portland in October
were elected at the meeting of
the Salem Junior Woman's club
Monday evening.
Mrs. Calvin Kent, Mrs. Sam
C. Campbell and Mrs. E. W.
York are the delegates. Mayor
Dorothy McCullough Lee of
Portland is to give the opening
address at the meeting.
At the Monday meeting a col
lection was taken to give a sum
to the fund sponsored by the
Fraternal Order of Eagles for
purchase of an iron lung for use
in Salem. Announcement was
made of a cooked food sale in
October, the dates to be set
later.
Further plans were made for
the club's benefit fashion revue
and dessert party on September
22 at the American Legion club.
mmmmmmmmmm
Etoday is
ERoast Prime Rib of Beef 3
DAY
Shattuc's
Ironwear 5 gauge nylons will not run
because
first 1RONWEAK lias twice the strength
IRONWEAR lias twice the reinforcing
IRONWEAR has twice the snag resistance
second IRONWEAR is insured
Yes, actually insured. To strengthen the guar
antee that IRONWEAR 51-gauge nylons will not
run, we will INSURE every pair you buy against
runs for Ihe first telling week of wear. Bur two
In Bridge Tourney
Close competition developed
in the team-of-four contract
bridge tournament which open
ed at ' the Elks club Monday
I night, with eight tables in play.
I One team, made up of Mrs.
Harry J. Wiedmer, Mrs. Marion
Wheeler Rilea, Miss Jose Moritz
of Corvallis and Leonard Kre-
men, rolled up a lead of three
points at the halfway mark
while most of the others were
Sold separately or
as a combination
ft M
JACK 2"
14.95 iMm f
PLEATED Mfllilll
SKIR8.95 lIMm
Jlie Jadlitoneth
429 Court Street
51 pPe
NYLONS
pairs at the same time and the second pair is in
sured for two weeks.
This insured protection of your IRONWEAR
nylons will be valid now and forever. It is de
pendable . . . it. is safe ... it is positive!
bunched around par. I
Twenty-eight boards will be
played in the final half of the
tournament Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Winners will
represent Salem at the team-of-four
duplicate tournament in
Portland on September 17-18 or
at Medford September 24-25.
FIDELIS class of the First
Baptist church is to meet Thurs
day in the church at 2 p.m.
You'll be the folk of
your school! ... in
this lovely PRACTI
CAL reve r s i b I e
Jacket! So grand foi
school or play! Yes
. . . 100 wool.
Plaid on one side
solid color on the
other! Get yours today.
i
Wed We
at
For a last fling in fashions
before the start
of school.
A necessity for campus
wear is an all-occasion coat.
The beige camels hoir is
ideal, I think. It is cas
ual enough to be
worn on campus, yet
it can be worn for dress
as the neutral color will
combine with any outfit.
I have found a
tailored suit to be a
must as well. When in
doubt about what to wear,
the suit is always proper
and its comfortable and
easy to take care of.
Suits are especially popular
for football games, fire
sides, concerts or frater
nity dinners.
For a tailored, well-groomed
date dress, a knit suit
steps into the lime
light in campus events. Knit
outfits are especially prac
tical because they don't
wrinkle easily. The
new colors offer a change
from conventional black
and brown, too!
Hats are worn for all
college functions from teas
to football gomes. Small
casual hats can be worn
with long or short bobs
ond are very popular
with college girls because
they fit all needs,
AND YOU'LL HAVE A
CHANCE TO SEE THEM
ALL WHEN WE
GET TOGETHER
StortforUdlot
7 '
. XfUtJIA
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