i
It
' i
J t
i
l i
8 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1949
Miss Elliott
Bride at
Church Rites
Bride at a service In the First
Congregational church last eve
ning was Miss Patricia Elliott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. J.
Elliott, who was wed to John
Basil Wallace, grandson ol Mrs
Belle Park of Salem, the cere
mony being solemnized at 8
o'clock with Dr. Seth R. Hunt
ington officiating.
White gladioluses and candle
light decorated the church for
the wedding. The processional
isle was roped off with white
cord and the white gladioluse.
and lighted tapers were ar
ranged at the pews.
Ronald Craven was soloist
and Mrs. William East was al
the organ. Mrs. Orville W. Kan
nier, Jr. (Alicia Cover) and Mis.1
Joan Lanke lighted the tapers
They wore white taffeta dresses
and at the bases of their taper?
were gardenias with ribbons.
In White Satin
The bridal gown was of white
satin, made with a square neck
line filled in with rounded nylon
yoke, triple panniers of the satin
at the sides, and a train. The
veil was full length with a fin
gertip overveil, trimmed In
French lace and arranged from
a crown of seed pearls. For her
flowers the bride carried white
roses and bouvardia on a net fan
trimmed with French lace, the
lower part of the arrangement
being a corsage of the roses and
bouvardia for a going-away cor
sage. Miss Nancy Ringland was
maid of honor. Her dress was
of pink satin and with It she
more a crownless Dutch bonnet
type of hat. Her flowers were a
cascade of white gladioluses
backed with green ribboned
wire loops and net.
Miss Mary Ellen Petrasy, Miss
Clara Belle Roth, cousin of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Herbert Ap-
lington and Miss Louise Wriston
were the bridesmaids. All wore
apple green satin gowns made
Identically to thai of the honor
attendant, and their cascade
bouquets were of salmon gladi
oluses backed with white rib
boned wire loops and net. They
also wore the crownless hats
matching their gowns.
Jack McFarlane was best man.
Ushers Included Archie Elliott,
Jr., brother of the bride, Robert
Schwartz, Richard Boston of
Forest Grove and Richard Wen
ger. Reception Given
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Elliott wore a dusty green
gown with cinnamon toast ac
cessories and corsage of Carioca
roses. The bridegroom's mother
wore a royal blue gown with
black accessories and a corsage
of pink rosebuds.
The reception following was
In the church parlors. Pour
ing were Mrs. J. A. Fehler and
Mrs. Cecil Kernes. Serving the
cake were Mrs. A. W. McKillop
and Mrs. W. P. Karsten, both
aunts of the bride. Assisting at
the reception were Miss Rose
Marie Gottfried, Miss Marylou
Herndon, Miss Jahala Keys, Miss
Donna Whitely. Mrs. Clarence
Cherry passed the guest book
and Mrs. Vernon Sorensen, aunt
of the bride, and Mrs. Martin
Ward, lister of the bridegroom,
had charge of the gifts.
For traveling the bride wore
a navy blue suit with wine ac
cessories and the corsage from
her bridal bouquet.
Following a trip to the beaches
the couple will be at home at
300 South 2.1th, Salem.
Miss Eleanor Veach
Honored by Shower
Amity Mrs. Richard Fuller
and Miss Mary Lou Fuller were
co-hostesses for a handkerchief
shower at the Richard Fuller
home, honoring Miss Eleanor
Veach, who is leaving this week
for Greeley, Colorado, where
she will attend Colorado State
Teachers College for a year.
Miss Veach was a teacher In the
Amity grade school last year.
A social time with various
fames, was the diversion with
presentation of the gifts. Out
of town guests were Mrs. John
Veach. Sheridan, Miss Effie El
lis, McMinnville, Mrs, Harry
Gray, Mrs. Forest Lien, and
Barbara, Mrs. Albert Lien and
sons, of Dayton, Mrs. Lucas,
Rlrkreall. The hostess served
refreshments to a large group
of guests.
GYM
SHORTS
J98
GYM SHIRTS
98
KAYS
460
STATI
Volunteer Workers
Several volunteer workers
have been putting in many
hours assisting the Marlon
county chapter, American Red
Cross, in scheduling names of
donors for the blood program.
Among those giving many
hours of service have been Mrs.
lay L. Briscoe, Mrs. Sidney
Schleslnger, Mrs. Mark Astrup,
Mrs. Ward Davis, Mrs. Theron
Hoover, Mrs. Jay E. Reeves.
Engagement
(Announced
Announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker of
Wilsonville of the engagement
nt their daughter, Miss Dorene
Baker, to Jack Stefani, son of
Mrs. Virginia Burgess of Gari
baldi and Joe Stefani of Port
land. Mr. Stefani Is the grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bush
man, route 1, Gervais.
The wedding is planned for
October 8, the morning cere
mony to be at 10 o'clock In
Sacred Heart church at Gervais.
Auxiliary Honors
Gold Star Mothers
Silverton Gold Star Moth
ers are to be honored in a pro
gram Monday evening, Septem
ber 26, with the member of
Delbert Reeves unit No. 7
American Legion auxiliary, as
hostesses at the Legion hall, It
was decided at Monday eve-
nnig s meeting of the auxiliary.
The secretary, Mrs. Frank
Porter, is asking any mother
or stepmother of deceased vet
erans whose names have not
been listed with the auxiliary,
to get in touch with her by
phone or in person. Stepmoth
ers are eligible to Cu'u Star
membership.
Members of the o title! group
of the unit are to go to Aurora,
Thursday evening, for formal
Installation of the Aurora of
ficers. The group is to furnish
refreshments for the blood bank
here the afternoon of Monday,
September 26, from 2:30 until
6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Al
len, sewing club chairman, Is
calling a meeting of her com
mittee at her country home dur
ing the week to arrange for time,
place and materials for the hos
pital and child welfare sewing
during the coming year.
Awards were announced to
the amount of $100 for Amer
icanism essay contests by the
state. Also cash awards for best
poppy posters. The junior past
department president, Mrs.
Mitchell C. Thorn, Is offering
substantial awards for units
getting the greatest number of
renewals for 1050 memberships
In charge of the rummage
sale Saturday, September 17, at
Legion hall, are Mrs. Ralph
Francis, Mrs. C. E. Higinboth-
am, Mrs. Mayo Robison and
Mrs. John Demas, who are ask
ing others to assist. Either Mrs.
Francis or Mrs. Higinbotham
will call for material that cannot
otherwise be delivered by don-
s.
Both members of the post and
of the auxiliary favor giving a
supper for the baseball boys and
their immediate sponsors In the
near future.
In observance of September
being music and constitution
PlatfoniKd-wrdge nbot in blu
Crretsa sandal wtOi pktfcna.
fashion moves into I 5
i irrt sir "i i ' n
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herzberg, Jr., (Delores
Kliewer) were married Sept. 3, at Woodburn. They are
making their home in Hubbard. (Alyce Studio, Woodburn)
Evergreen Chapter
Meets at Woodburn
Woodburn The first fall
meeting of Evergreen chapter
No. 41, Order of the Eastern
Star, was held Monday night at
the Masonic temple with Mrs.
Ora F. Morris, worthy matron,
and Ora F. Morris, worthy pa
tron, presiding. There was a
good attendance of members
and visitors.
Memorial services were held
and the altar draped for Mrs.
Alberta S. McMurphey past
worthy grand matron of the
grand chapter of Oregon, who
died June 26; for George Beach,
past worthy patron of Ever
green chapter who died August
7 and for Mrs. Myrtle Harlow, a
member of Evergreen chapter
who died August 12 at Eugene.
Invitations to receptions for
grand officers were read from
Hope chapter, at LaGrande Sep
tember 17: West Gate chapter,
September 24 at Portland; and
Gold Beach chapter, at Gold
Beach, October 1. Several invi
tations were read for receptions
and Institution of new chapters
which took place during the
summer vacation.
A letter was read from the
worthy grand matron and the
worthy grand patron relative to
plans for the year and request
ing a donation for electrical
equipment for the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home at Forest
Grove and a letter was also
read from the home board ask
ing for donations of canned
and by-laws month, Mrs. Oscar
Edlund outlined her music pro
gram to Include special num
bers and a songfest at each meet
ing. Mrs. F. M. Powell reported
the revised constitution and by
laws completed, with Mrs. Clif
ton Dickerson assisting and six
Initial copies made.
The August cigarette collec
tion for the Portland veterans'
facility of $3.43 has been sent In.
A social hour for both the
members of the post and unit
was enjoyed after the business
meetings, Mrs. Fred Evans as
refreshment chairman.
sunk $3.99
Black seed. 2.99
. . U fcH anil r)
fruit for the home. Action on
these will be taken up later.
For the next meeting, Sept.
26, the worthy matron an
nounced that a dessert no-host
lunch would be served after the
meeting and appointed Mrs. R.
C. Enos, Mrs. Margaret Hastie,
Mrs. Clair Andresen and Mrs.
Lewis Paulson as the committee
in charge of arrangements.
Visitors who spoke during
"good of the order" were Mrs.
William Merriott, grand chap
lain of the grand chapter of Ore
gon; Mrs. Frances L. Leach and
her daughter, Miss Frances M.
Leach of Olympia chapter of
Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Mildred
Fahnestock of Commerce chap
ter of Commerce, Okla., and
Mrs. Layman Baird of Wood
burn, a member of Temple
chapter of St. Thomas, North
Dakota. There were also talks
by several members.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served in the
dining room by a committee
which included Mrs. W. S. Scar
borough, Mrs. A. F. deLespi-
nasse, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs.
Harold Austin and Dr. and Mrs.
Gerald B. Smith.
Miss Harrison and
Mr. Conrad Feted
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Fikan were hosts Sunday
evening at their home on East
Lincoln street honoring Mr. Fi-
kan's niece, Miss Mary Jane
Harrison and her fiance, Wil
liam Conrad, both of PorJJand,
with a pre-nuptial shower.
Their marriage will be an event
of September 18 at St. Michaels
and All Angels church in Port
land. A treasure hunt was arranged
with hints as to the location of
gifts on each flower of a bou
quet presented to Miss Harrison.
Refreshments were served.
Invited were the honor guests,
Miss Harrison and Mr. Conrad.
Mrs. A. G. Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Felker, Robert
Harrison, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brothers and
daughter Diane, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Zimmerman and Gary
Onulne leather and suedet In stylej for any occasion
fioui party to picnicl Cute as can be . . . priced so lowl
"Salem's Newest Shoe Store for Women"
17 NORTH LIBERTY
Open Friday Night until f P.M.
ilaU crdtrt. tdi 21
CosmisClub
Lists Dance
Cosmis Dance club has ar
ranged a semi-formal dance for
next Saturday evening, Septem
ber 17, at Mayflower hall be
tween 8:30 and 12 o'clock.
Claude Bird's orchestra is to
play.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Walker
are committee chairmen for the
party and are being assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Trygva Terjeson and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Today's Menu
(By th Adioclattd Prual
msssammmmsmm
Tuesday's Fare
At Breakfast
Orange Juice
Fried Eggs with Bacon
Toast
Butter Jam
Beverage
For Lunch
Vegetable Salad
Cheese Rarebit on Toast
Butterscotch Pudding
Beverage
For Dinner
Beef Bouillon
Brunswick Stew
Mashed Potatoes
Bananas with Custard Sauce
Beverage
Brunswick Stew
4 to 5 pounds fowl, cut in pieces
4 tablespoons butter or chicken
fat
Vt cup chopped onions
i cups cooked or canned tomatoes
1 cup water
314 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
Dash cayenne
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 cups fresh Lima beans
2 cups fresh corn, cut from cob
2 tablespoons flour
V cup cold water
Brown fowl in fat in heavy
skillet. Remove chicken, add
onions, and cook until delicate
ly browned. Add chicken, toma
toes, water, salt, pepper and
cayenne. Cover and simmer 1V4
hours or until chicken is nearly
tender. Add Worcestershire sauce
and Lima beans and continue
cooking 25 minutes. Add corn.
Blend flour with Vt cup cold
water. Add to stew, stirring vig
orously until thickened. Makes
8-10 servings.
ON A TRIP to Salt Lake City
and to Bryce and Grand Can
yons are Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Crawford.
Mari-Linn Selected
By PTA at Lyons
Lyons The Lyons PTA met
in regular session with the pres
ident, Burl Smith, presiding. The
group resolved to change the
name of the Lyons PTA to Mari
Linn to correspond with the
name of the new school, and
hereafter will be known by that
name.
A teacher's reception will be
given by the PTA and held at
the Rebekah hall on the eve
ning of September 27 with the
public invited. Mrs. Hargreaves,
Zimmerman, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schechle and
son Everett of Tigard; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grimps, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert B. Smith, John Fi
kan, Mrs. Alberta Harvey, Mrs.
Edna Lytle and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Fi
kan and daughter Mary An
nette. In black or
brown suede.
3.99
Modes for the Moment . . . .
n 4 Ml -ft 1 femm
Jacques Fath Jacket of
wool suit has double-button
for access to pockets.
Hair Styles and
Make-Up Moods
Soft, Delicate
The spotlight remains on the
short easy - to - manage, casual
hairdo hair pieces that give
short hair the longer look are
more and more the vogue. Falls,
switches and clusters which aug
ment the brief coiffures are be
coming less expensive as de
mand and more European hair
shipments increase.
Short hair wears a side angle
with soft, suggested waves,
contour curls and breezy bobs
hugging the shape of the head
for greater flattery. These hair
styles are highly dramatic and
give stately elegance and femin
inity to the high collar and low
plunge, Jewel-frosted necklines.
In keeping with the coiffure
trends make-up is soft and
pastel lipstick is rosy-hued and
who is program chairman for the
year, outlined a study course
which she plans to carry out in
connection with the regular
meetings.
ALWAYS
GOOD FOOD
Good Entertainment
at
Shattuc's
U' have
Stockings
by MOJUD
in Faihion
Harmony
Colon
125,165
At
Kay's
460 State Street
V-V -V
It
...
JLJi,,.-,.:,lL
this checked
arrangement,
highlights the natural shape of
the mouth. Rouge is only sug
gested for daytime wear with
darker tones used for evening,
underlights emphasis.
Cream makeup foundations
carry through for an over-all
pastel look used skillfully it is
blended high into the hairline
and as low as your neckline de
scends. That Added Touch
A note of brilliance at your
throat a sparkle at your wrist,
and a burst of glory at the neck
line are the jewelry touches
for autumn's frocks.
A shower effect, with large
clip-on earrings, the bold but-
evo0v tl
v sot
At Joe's Upstairs Clothes Shop
Where low rent, little overhead expense and Joe's 44 years'
clothing buying experience makes these great savings
possible.
100 Wool Finest Quality
Hard Finish Wonted 1-2 Panti
SUITS
Made to Retail from $42.50 to $55.00
New fall styles, patterns and colors, expertly tailored, per
fect fit guaranteed. Sizes to fit all regular, short, stout
and tall.
FINEST QUALITY TOPCOATS
Regular $40 to $50 Value
JOES
PRICES
$29
100 wool gabardines and coverts, genuine regular erav
enette trademark. All sizes, 34 to 46; regulars and longs.
Sport Coats, Slacks and Suit Pants
Large selection most wanted fabrics. 100 wool finest
quality fabrics, expert tailoring. Joe's Upstairs prices are
$3.00 to $5.00 Less
than ground floor prices
Open Fri. Nite Till 9 o'clock
lOE'C UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP
422 State St.
ABOVE MORRIS OPITCAL CO.
LOOK FOR THE FLASHING SAVE S10 SIGN
T '
: it
Jacques Gritfe Lush evening cape in
shirred bands of velvet ranging through
shades of violet and gray.
ton-type and the drop, pendant
earring are all equally import
ant in fashion significance.
Bracelets of all widths, of all
metallic and jewelry finishes,
dramatically set off the three
quarter sleeves of new tailored
and dressy frocks.
Pendant necklaces, choker
necklaces and rope or multi
strands of pastel-hued pearls are
lavish touches to wear with
either simple, high, untrlmmed
necklines, the square and low
cowl or the deep V-plunge.
The first Labor Day celebra
tion was held In New York City
Sept. 5, 1882.
Be Wise
Economize!
Why Pay More?
When its to easy
to walk upstairt to
The 2nd Floor
JOE'S
To
for the finest
MEN'S
Quality
Clothes
n.i At.. D..i, i..
$10 to
$15
LESS
$32.50 to $42.50
50
$
34
50
TO