Auxiliary
Helps inCC
Taking an active Dart in the
work of the Community Chest
this year are members of Unit
No. 136. American Legion aux
iliary. Mrs. George Spaur, one
of the members, is one of the
three women's division chair
men in the campaign.
Last evening at a meeting of
committee chairmen and offi
cers at the home of Mrs. Bert A
Walker, president, the auxiliary
captains to work with Mrs. wal
ker as a leader in the drive were
named, including Mrs. Joseph B.
Felton, Mrs. Robert Gentzkow,
Mrs. Wayne C. Perdue, Mrs.
Lawrence Stoddard and Mrs. Eu
gene Oliver.
Mrs. W. C. Dyer, Jr., also is
leader in the campaign and
auxiliary members working in
her group include Mrs. Dale
Bever, Mrs. C. M. Arnert and
Mrs. Richard N. Chase.
At the meeting last evening
plans were made for the regu
lar meeting of the auxiliary
next Tuesday evening in the Sa
lem Woman's club house.
WORD HAS come to Salem
relatives and friends of the birth
of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
William Malotte Smith at Ema
nuel hospital in Portland, Tues
day, September 20. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Smith of Salem and Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Magruder of Corvallis.
I ' j : ;
Tally Ho . . . The turf brown
velour derby as designed for fall
by Mr. John.
5$ ns
Projects Planned
Mrs. W. G. Burris was host
ess Tuesday to Sigma Kappa
Mothers club, the group meet
ing for luncheon about a table
attractively decorated with pas
tel asters.
The group discussed its plans
to assist the sorority-'s chapters
at University of Oregon and
Oregon State college. At the
meeting were Mrs. A. F. Marcus,
Mrs. D. G. DeSart, Mrs. For
rest Holmes, Mrs. A. H. Fish,
Mrs. Claude H. Murphy, Mrs.
R. J, Davey, Mrs. G. A. Keener,
Mrs. Burris.
On October 18, Mrs. H. J.
Eastman will entertain in the
group at Dallas.
Couple Wed
On Saturday
The marriage of Mrs. Ella
Voves to Axel Donnelly was sol
emnized Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock at a service in St. Jo
seph's Catholic church, the Rev.
T. J. Bernards officiating.
For the wedding the bride
wore a navy blue suit and hat
with beige accessories and a cor
sage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Alfred Forman attend
ed the bride. She wore a gray
suit and hat with corsage of pink
carnations.
Alfred Forman was best man
for Mr. Donnelly.
Immediately fol I o w 1 n g the
ceremony, the brides son and!
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Voves, entertained at their
home at a dinner for a group of
17 relatives.
Later, the newlyweds enter
tained Informally for relatives
and friends at the Marion hotel.
The couple left by train Sun
day morning for Menlo Park,
Calif, to spend the winter.
Preceding the wedding several 1
parties were given for the cou-i
pie. A group of relatives and
close friends gave a surprise par-j
ty for the couple at the home of
the bride, presenting the couple
with a silver coffee set. Mrs.
Barbara Karst entertained a
group of IS at a shower for the
bride, and Mrs. E. H. Burrell
was hostess recently to the UD
club at an afternoon of bridge
and a shower for the bride.
joining them there for Ihe event
The visitors left Tuesday for the
east. Their son-in-law and
daughter entertained at dinner
for them Saturday evening, and
on Sunday, Mr. Scott's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Scott, en
tertained at dinner for the visitors.
Rites Early In August Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brady were
married August 4 in the First Baptist church. The bride is the
former Mildred Storslcy, daughter of Mrs. A. Obie, Beause
jour, Manitoba, Can., and the late James Storsley, and Mr,
Brady is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. Brady of Moose
horn, Man., Can. The couple will reside in Salem.
Capital- Journal, Salem Ore,, Wednesday, Sept. 21, IMS ?
before going en to
White Shrine fvenf
Willamette Shrine No. 2, Anne Cooper, daughter of Mr.freturneo from their weddmr
White Shrine of Jerusalem, met;and Mrs. Lawrence L. Cooper.jtrip to Reno and Laka Tabs
at the Masonic temple Monday 1025 E. Tenth ave., was wed and left Wednesday for Pert
evening. Mrs. Wilbur Pintler.to James Francis Dembrosky.i land to make their home Mr
worthy high priestess and Stan- i son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Bom-; Christian is to complete work
ley Brown presided. fbrosky, also of Albany. The;for hss University of Onsen
Appointive and honorary of-iRev. Father Lawrence J, Saal-ldesree in th rxtentirm
ficeri ot the Supreme Shrine; feW, Portland, cousin of Ihe! Tk. i. s, .ui.. i.
were introduced and escorted to bride said the nuptial mass. A; i par.
the east, Mrs. Abner K. Kline,5 reception followed at the Al-jents' Mr- snd Uts- u-
of the supreme redisricting barty hotel. Mr. and Mr. Bom- of Sublimity and his parents,
committee, ' Mrs. Pearl Speer.fbrosky will live in Albany. ;;nr itt!j Mrs, L. R. Christian at
district aepmy, airs, wiiour? T ,
Pintier. lucrem naee Sianlev , o IKS, Lawrence
Brown, supreme, king's guard,'Chris!ian (Marjorie Tate have Portland,
Mrs. Kline. Mrs. Sneer. Mrs.
Pintier and Mrs. E. T. Arm-f i
strong gave reports of their trips?
with the supreme worthy high
priestess, Mrs. Zelma Kah, to
Portland, Vancouver. Washing-,
ton, Tacoma, and Victoria, B.C.
After the meeting the mem
bers were entertained by the
singing of solos by Rev. Walter
Knaff, accompanied by Mrs.
Knaff. Refreshments were serv
ed by the following committee.
Mr. and Mrs. James Booth, Mrs
Nacy Peed, Mrs. Sarah Vincent,
Miss Laverne Kantner. Mrs
William Mills. f
Wedding at Albany
Albany Saturday morning,
September IT, at St. Mary's
Catholic church. Miss Mary
Fete Anniversary
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. W.
Edcr of Gervais were surprised
on Sunday when their children
gave them a dinner at their
home, in honor of their 32nd
wedding anniversary.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence Adelman and Tommy,
from Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Eder of Silvcrton; Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Duda and Don-
fee shop. Subject of the ad
dress will be plans to date for
Lebanon's new hospital. Local
hospital facilities were taken
over more than a year ago by
ny, from Mt. Angel; John Brock the Mennonites.
of Woodburn and Miss Irene
Eder of Gervais.
BPW Club.
Lebanon Dr. Allan Erb of
Colorado, adviser to the Pacific!
Mission of Mennonite churches,!
will address the Business and
Professional Women's club at
its first fall dinner meeting.
Wednesday evening, at the cof- high school.
Mrs. Edna Lenox is the chair
man Ineharge of the meing pi
man in charge of the meeting
plans.
Business matters will include
planning for the B.P.W. district
conference to be held in Leb
anon on October 23, Between
75 and 200 members of this dis
trict are expected for the ses-t
sions to be held at the
r : t r z
VISITORS here over the
week-end were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred S. Peters of Forest Hills,
N..Y., as guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
David L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Peters had been in San Fran
cisco to attend the photographic
trade fair. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Travel! Country Club of Cali
fornia finely stripes red and
black Andross worsted for this
beautifully fitted jacket; sleek,
slimming all-wool gabardine
skirt. Leslie James hat.
Salem Nursing
Home
Newly Decorated
24 hour nurse service
Dignified Courteous
Service to all types
of patients.
Call at 3S95 "D" Street,
Salem
To Place Classified Ads
Phone 2-2406
say GIBSON "ART"
Yes; at leading stores where famous Gibson
Cards are sotJ, the beautiful new 1949 Christmas
boxed assortments are now ready for your selection;
Again you'll find the heartwarming Charles Dickens
Series, lovely Currier and Ives prints, and Gibson's
exclusive Steel Engravings. And with them, many
colorful new designs that will win your heart
and your friends' deep appreciation.
At Christmastime, you'll be glad you chose Gibson
the name that says you've sent the finest.
makes news at
Arbuckles cooperates with LIFE, the magazine of fa
mous brands, in presenting new fall shoe styles fo rthe fam
ily! This ."LIFE-Lines" event will continue from SEPTEMBER
21st to OCTOBER 15th
fyf . f- ' -1 . ,. - t - t
Mt0r ?
This smart suede shoe, named "Diane," according
to Dewey Hamm, is one of many beautiful pat
terns which appeared in a full-color, double-page
spread in LIFE on September 19th. Arbuckles
have dozens of LIFE-advertised Naturalizer
Shoes to show yout
.
'' ' i ii il'nrflu mm ii urn i sn niimnn ttaSiIiteiw
Dewey Hamm and some of the sales staff of Arbuckles. Bob Dcnnison and John Bates, look over the colorful
LIFE advertisement announcing the Roblee Rally. This important event, starting September 2Sst and end
ing October 15th, brings a brand new group of smart Roblee Shoes for men to Arbuckles in a fall showing.
See these beauties soon, men!
This is one step in Arbuckles skilled,, expert
method of fitting your youngsters' shoes. The
leading brand at Arbuckles is Buster Brown . . .
the name that has meant top quality in children's
footwear since 1904. And you will find the se
lection at Arbuckles most complete.
rom September 21st to October 15th Arbuckie
is cooperating with LIFE in this special presenta
tion of our outstanding coifectton of new fa!!
patterns of top quality shoes for the whole fam
ily! These shoes are the products of Brown Shoe
Company, one of America's largest and oldest
shoe manufacturers. They ore oft nottonolly pre
ferred brands which hove been seen many times
in LIFE, the nation's most wtdeiy-read weekly'
magazine.
Here ot Arbuckles are "The best things tn LIFE."
Bring the whole family to Arbuckles to see the
famous LIFE-advertised brands you see below,
during our special September 2 1st to October
1 5th "Life-Lines" event. We promise to show
you the smartest footwear of the fal! season, at
prices that make qualify and smartness o solid
voluef Remember, LIFE is helping us make news
... wonderful news in quality shoes far you?
j rfc I
tan- -t
3V
Dewey Hamm, the manager of Arbuckles, and hii
assistants. Bob Denntton and John Bates, are put
ting the finishing touches on the LIFE banner
which hangs outside their store. This banner
identifies Arbuckles as headquarters for famous
LIFE-advertised brands ot footwear.
481 State St.