Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1949
Parties for
Miss Fairham
"Are Planned
Miss Edith Fairham, who is to
!be married October 14 to Peter
-M. Gunnar, is being feted at a
number of parties preceding the
wedding.
On Friday evening of this
week Mrs. M. Fay Lindley is to
entertain at a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Fairham. The
evening will be spent informal
ly and a late luncheon served.
Invited to the party are Miss
Fairham, her mother, Mrs. Silas
E. Fairham; Mrs. Roy Fcdje,
Mrs. Kenneth Blinkensop and
daughter of Sherwood, Ore.,
Mrs. Margaret Hinkley of Gre
sham, Mrs. M. D. Bruckman,
Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Leigh'
ton Fairham of Portland, Mrs.
James Shelley, Mrs. Lucy Hall,
Miss Kit Voice, Miss Adeline
Wilson, Mrs. Brooks Moore, Miss
Ruth McAdams, Miss Phebe Mc-
Adams, Mrs. J. Edgar Purdy,
and the hostess. A special invi
tation was airmailed to Miss
Jessie Fairham at Erith, Kent,
England, aunt of Miss Fairham
and a visitor here last year.
Two to Entertain
Mrs. Kenneth DeHut and Miss
Addyse Lane are planning a par
ty and shower next week at the
home of Mrs. DeHut for Miss
Fairham, the event tentatively
set for Thursday, October 6. It is
to be a pottery and linen shower.
VFW Auxiliary's
Meeting Reported
Marion auxiliary, Veterans of
' Foreign Wars, held a short bus
iness meeting Monday evening
at the VFW hall. The depart
ment president, Mrs. Stanley
Tripp, was a guest and gave a
report on her trip to Florida to
the national convention.
The national president will
visit in Portland, November 12
and 13. Mrs. Tripp presented
the district president, Mrs. Clara
Tokstad, a charter for district
No. 20.
The district commander,
Douglas Parkes, presented Mrs.
Joe Horneffer a medal from the
national commander in chief
and one from the department
commander for having obtained
to many members for the post
the past year. A special prize
went to Mrs. Bertha Ray.
Mrs. I veil Haley, sewing
chairman, announced plans are
completed for making articles
for the Camp White and Rose
burg hospitals. The delinquent
dues committee will meet at the
home of Mrs. Leon Hansen Oc
tober 4 at 8 p.m.
The Americanism chairman,
Mrs. Clarence Forbis, has flags
for the new Lincoln school to
use and when the school is com
plete flags will be presented to
all the rooms. The Macte Anl
mo club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Genevieve Olson, Octo
ber 4, with Mrs. Lulu Humph
reys as hostess.
Following the meeting the
auxiliary Joined the post and
games and entertainment were
enjoyed followed by refresh
ments. uiner guests present were
Mrs. Bill Kelso, president of
Meadowlnrk auxiliary; Mrs
Edna Walker, president of Sll
verton auxiliary; Mrs. Joe Hop
kins of Salem, Mrs. Sarah Burch,
Mrs. Anna Hanson, Mrs. Lcnna
Elliott. Mrs. Mathilda Pierce,
Mrs. Bernice Grant, Mrs. Marv
Lou Edgerton, all of SUvcrlon.
Plan Bazaar
Stayton The annual fall fes
tival and bazaar of the Stayton
Catholic parish will take place
at Stayton on Sunday, October
2. The entire day's program
will take place in the parish hall
and gymnasium. Mrs. Josephine
Brand of Stayton Is general
chairman and Mrs. William Ker
ber Is In charge of the turkey
and ham dinner program. They
anticipate another large attend
ance nearly 1,000 dinners be
ing served In 1948. As usual,
they will commence serving
dinner at 11:30. The afternoon
will be given over to usual ba
zaar activities.
Head Cold
Stuffiness
For almost instant relief, 1
fi w Vu-ks Va-tro-nol Kose 1
in men nostril t
Va-tro-nol works I
Tioht where?
Slutfy trouble it! I
It cpc-ni up cold f
eloKRed nose . , ,
relieves atuffU
r.ess , . and lets
you breathe
pin a
Drops
mtrM
Women i
LOWRT FISCHER 1
Home from Europe
Mrs. A. L. Adolphson arrived
home last evening from a trip
to Europe.
She was In England two
weeks, in France, Italy, Switz
erland, Belgium and Holland.
Of the countries visited, Mrs.
Adolphson said she found Switz
erland perhaps the most inter
esting, there being so much na
tural beauty In that country.
The party in which Mrs.
Adolphson traveled met many
travelers abroad this year. Mrs,
Adolphson said her group at
ways had good accommodations
and good food.
While in New York City upon
her return she talked with Mrs.
Ralph H. Campbell, who has
spent the summer in the east
and at that time was in Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Campbell, who
had gone to the Atlantic coast
with Mrs. Adolphson, is expect
ed home this Friday. Mrs.
Adolphson stopped in Montana
to visit relatives en route home.
Return from Chicago
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Huff
man returned this past week
from spending the summer at
University of Chicago and Dr.
Huffman has resumed his work
with Willamette university
Mrs. Huffman plans to re
turn to Chicago the first of the
week for about a month.
Both did Interesting research
work at the University of Chi
cago during the summer session
Club Sets Dance
Members of the Junior Wom
an's club announce their an
nual fall dance will be a Hal
loween time one, October 29
Mrs. Eugene Morrison is general
chairman for the event and her
committee is to meet at her
home next Monday to further
outline plans for the dance,
usually me club has held a
Thanksgiving dance but it is
staging It earlier this year.
For Miss Blacksten
Honoring Miss Lola Black
sten, bride-elect of Dan Osborn.
Miss Elaine Lindstrand and Miss
Virginia Erb entertained at the
homt of Miss Lindstrand at an
informal party and shower. Sat
urday. Refrashmenti were
served and games played.
At the party were Miss Black
sten, Miss Rhea Jones, Miss
Vergcne Mackey, Miss Betty Jo
Lamb and the two hostesses.
AMONG Salem folk who plan
to take In the Oregon State-
California game in Portland
Saturday are Mr. and Mrs. Stu
art Thede and Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Tiernan.
at introduced on th
COVER .f LOOK
Is J) I S:h
Slim Empire wolstllnt odds excitement to our
newest Tish-u-Knit matchmatt! V-neck cardigan . . .
striped pullover ... in the softest virgin wool!
Wear them together or separately season after season.
The pullover and cardigan In exciting color
combinations and solids. 9.95- Siies 34 to 40.
(equivalent to 10 to 16).
the pullover 3.98 the cardigan 5.98
Miss Seder
Entertained
Honoring Miss Betty Jean Se
der, who is to be married Octo
ber 1 to John Lloyd Cowan, i
miscellaneous shower was given
last week by Mrs. Ray Brown
and Mrs. Lon Spady at the
Brown home.
Games were played Mrs. C. A.
Seder winning the prize. A
dessert supper was served.
In the group were Miss Seder
and her mother Mrs. C. A. Seder;
Mrs. L. G. Spady and Mrs. Mel
vin Spady, both of Dallas; Mrs.
Russell Bickford, Mrs. George
Hougham, Portland; Mrs. John
Erler, Mrs. Vicki Cornelia, Miss
Alice Waters, Mrs. Pearl Cowan,
Mrs. Pearl Seder, Mrs. Roman
Steffen, Miss Olive Moody, Mrs
Douglas Brown, Miss Jean
Brown and the two hostesses.
OES Meeting at
Woodburn Monday
Woodburn At the regular
meeting of Evergreen chapter
No. 41, Order of the Eastern
Star, held Monday night at the
Masonic temple, a memorial ser
vice was held and the altar
draped for Mrs. Ada Settlemier,
past matron and a member for
41 years, who died September
21 and Mrs. Lois M. Albin
member for 28 years, who died
September 22.
Three petitions for member
ship were received. Plans were
made to donate canned fruit
and vegetables to the Masonic
and Eastern Star home again
this fall. Mrs. Mabel Harper and
Ora Morris volunteered to take
charge of packing and deliver
ing the goods and members are
asked to bring their contribu
tions to the Masonic temple
early in November. It was also
voted to make a contribution to
the fund to buy new electrical
equipment for the home.
An invitation was read and
accepted to visit Venus chapter
at Donald, October 21, to attend
the Institution of a new chapter
at Tlgard, October 15, and a re
ception In honor of Mrs. Alice
Robinson, grand conductress, at
Independence, October 29.
Mrs. Nettie Johnson, Mrs.
Phyllis Engle, Mrs. Eva Strike
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Rin
go were appointed as the hostess
committee for the next meeting,
October 10.
Visitors who spoke under
good of the order" were Miss
Dorothea Leach of Olympia
chapter of Olympia, Wash., and
Mrs. Elsie DeNarde of Beulah
chapter of San Francisco.
A no-host dessert lunch was
served after the meeting by a
committee which included Mrs.
Hazel Enos, Mrs. Lois Gaviola,
Mrs. Margaret Hastie and Mrs.
Hollie Paulson.
THE STATE program of the
Daughters of the American Re
volution Is to be broadcast over
KOAC next Monday at 2 p.m.
with Mrs. Archie McKeown,
state regent, as speaker. Mrs.
McKeown Is Martha Ferguson
McKeown, the writer.
this, new duo by 4
Dwlansd by IEON
' '.
Plans Holiday Wedding Miss Phyllis Joy Medler, above,
recently announced her egagement to Harold Adams, the wed
ding being planned around the Christmas holidays time in
December. She is the daughter of Mrs. Grace Medler of
Wasco, Ore., and Mr. Adams is the son of Mrs. Peter Loren
son of Salem. (Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Good Grooming Essential
j Hair Stylist Talks to BPW Club
There is no excuse for a wo
man not to De attractively
groomed these days and that
does not mean she has to be ex
pensively dressed, but smartly
dressed and well groomed, said
Erich Laetsch, recent newcomer
to Salem who was guest speak
er for the dinner meeting of the
Salem Business and Professional
Women's club last evening at the
Senator hotel. Mr. Laetsch re
viewed the history of hairdress-
ing, which dates back to the
beginning of any record, he
said. He highlighted periods in
hairdressing on down to modern
times and pointed out that now
hair fashions change about every
seven years. However, Mr.
Laetsch said, it will be a long
time before we see the real long
hair again short hair styles
give women, especially those
from 35 years of age on, a
needed "uplift." The cosmotol
ogy business, including the cos
metics field, today ranks as the
seventh largest Industry In the
country, he pointed out.
To conclude his talk, Mr.
Laetsch demonstrated becoming,
easy hair styles of today, Mrs.
Laestch and Miss Delores Ebner
serving as models. Miss Mar
garet Magee introduced the
speaker.
1
ITS
AT MILLER'S
COME SAVE ON
GOOD QUALITY
BARGAINS!
-DRESSES!
-COATS!
-SPORTSWEAR!
-FOOTWEAR! ,
-LINGERIE!
-FABRICS!
-ACCESSORIES!
-MANY OTHERS!
mm
At its business meeting, the
club voted to give $10 to the
iron lung fund sponsored by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
In the legislative report, the
membership was reminded to be
sure and become registered vot
ers, the books to be open in the
city from October 15 on.
Miss Helen Schulte was an
nounced as a new member.
About 65 attended the dinner
meeting. Next big event on the
calendar for the club is annual
"Business W o m e n's Week,"
opening October 9, the local club
arranging a number of events in
observance of the week, which
is a national project for the
BPW clubs.
Nile Benefit
Of interest for many Thurs
day will be the fall benefit of
the Salem club, Daughters of
the Nile.
The benefit is both in the af
ternoon and evening, cards to be
played starting at 1:30 o'clock
in the afternoon and again in
the evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Proceeds from the party go
to the Shriners hospital for
crippled children in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Boyer is president
of the local Nile club.
A large group of reservations
has been listed for the benefit
Legion Auxiliary
Reports Activities
At the meeting of Unit No
136, American Legion auxiliary,
last evening it was announced
21 members of the group are
volunteer workers in the current
Community Chest campaign.
The constitution and by-laws
committee was in charge for
last evening's meeting, Mrs.
Charles Creighton as chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Vern Grieg,
Mrs. Eddie Nordyke, Mrs. Don
ald Costelli, Mrs. Richard Ir
win.
It was reported the magazine
drive had been successful the
first week and that it would be
continued for two months in
Marion county and area.
Mrs. Len C. Davis is to repre
sent the unit at the meeting of
the Salem Memorial Auditorium
association this Thursday.
Convention reports were giv
en by Mrs. Harlan A. Judd, Mrs.
Carroll Robinson, Mrs. Carlton
Roth, Mrs. Bert A. Walker.
Mrs. Edward Klippert, fi-
nance chairman, stated the
group's rummage sale is to be
October 6 over Greenbaum's.
On November 22 the unit is
sponsoring a bazaar type carni
val. Mrs. Kenneth Schoemaker,
child welfare chairman, said
sewing for two needy children
in the city will be done at the
business meetings.
Gates Club Meets
Gates The Gates Woman's
club held its September social
meeting in the recreation rooms
of the high school. A no-host
luncheon preceded the short
business session at which Mrs.
Elmer Stewart presided. Plans
were discussed for the bazaar to
be held November 12. It was de
cided to give a turkey dinner
October 12, the proceeds to be
added to the building fund. The
committee in charge of the din
ner will include Mrs. Velma
Carey, Mrs. Frank Saunders,
Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs.
Theodore Burton.
The new club house Is now
under constrution. The founda
tion is completed and the sub
floor laid. It is hoped to have
the building completed before
spring.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be at the school
house October 13, the officers
of the club to serve as hostesses.
No Down Payment and 25c a Day
Buys Any Norge Refrigerator
With Prices 189" and Up
, rrsTT. rf
$26995 .
LOADED WITH
anIk Wr,H, I.IW CalsMkM
tones CiMsact WUa Slt tnmt-VJk.
hM-Rf SMI Cm ianta Shraft -It
tt SMI raa 4 irM In Trr
IRefrtmraior utomidnllf funis
melf off iben. slier tfit defron
period, tutoiaitittilr turns itxlf on
asainl
nctutivi
Ht'-i.riosni
ITSTIMrurSaN
NOrOMlKUtt
PtMOSTINi
Thin film of
of freezer is
friftcrator always works at peak
efficiency.
3 Defron wafer drains Into easr-ro
remote, snillprool Hsndefrosler
d tin pned at
Enthusiasm Marks Plans in
Community Chest Program
House to house solicitation is hard work, but it will be done
successfully during Salem's Community Chest campaign Judging
from the enthusiasm and determination expressed among the
leaders and captains of the women's division at the tea given
Tuesday afternoon for the captains.
More than 50 attended the
event, staged In the Salem Wom
an's club house, the building
having been donated by the club
for the tea as part of its com
munity service.
The tea was arranged by the
leaders in the women's part of
the drive, assisted by the three
division chairmen, Mrs. Robert
W. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Elmer J.
Church and Mrs. George Spaur.
Al Loucks, the 1948 campaign
chairman, and Joe Dodd, this
year's campaign chairman, talk
ed to the captains. The pro
gram was very informal with
the captains and leaders asking
questions regarding the cam
paign and its goals.
Following the talks the tea
was served. Mrs. Conrad Paul
son and Mrs. Charles McElhinny
were at the tea urns for the
first period, Mrs. Klony Smith
and Mrs. Bert A. Walker for the
second hour. The tea table was
unusually attractive, covered
with a blue damask cloth. Green
and purple grapes, ivy leaves,
red berries, chestnuts and min
iature pears were arranged for
the centerpiece, built around a
one-branch candelabrum. Large
bouquets of zinnias, Michaelmess
daisies and other colorful fall
flowers decorated the room.'
Meeting Friday
On Friday afternoon of this
week a general meeting for all
women volunteer workers in the
campaign is to be conducted at
1:45 o'clock In the Chamber of
Commerce, called by the three
division chairmen.
Mr. Dodd and Charles A.
Barclay, the latter a member
of the Community Chest board,
will give talks and instructions
will be handed out to the work-
s.
The women's division begins
the residential solicitation im
mediately following the kick-off
breakfast next Tuesday morning,
October 4.
m
BIG 8-CUBIC-FOOT REFRIGERATOR
FEATURES
frost on outside
dissolved r.
four coorenieocal
s i i
...H 5rf 1 .4
7 '
i
Woodburn Miss Patricia
Houseweart, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl C. Houseweart
of Woodburn, will be installed t
as worthy adviser of Ever
green assembly, No. 12, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, at open
Installation ceremonies Wed
nesday, September 28 at 8 V.
p.m. in the Woodburn Mason-
ic temple. Miss Houseweart is
also grand drill leader of the
grand assembly of Rainbow
for Oregon and is a senior at
Woodburn high school. (Alyce
Studio, Woodburn)
For Mrs. Beakey
Mrs. Karl Becke has invited a
small group for a dinner Fri
day evening to honor Mrs. John
S. Beakey, who is leaving next
week to spend the winter in
Tucson, Arizona. Guests include
close friends of Mrs. Beakey.
HOME from Seattle are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gortmaker.
They went north with their
daughter, Miss Darlene Gortma
ker, who has enrolled for her
freshman year at Seattle Pacific
college.
Miss Lorna Riggs and Miss
Helen Snider, also of Salem, are
enrolled at the school too.
MOOR M-S4t
Mmd -- u mum r m w
-1
-., 4;
-iff
'
, I- J
exam. Try It
VICKS
Mocll
Vdocfl
1 H COMMtftCIAl IT. SAlMCOftMOrf
erne
315 Court
BUY NOW PAY IN NOVEMBER
v