Capital
Edited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon. Monday, October 8, 1949
DAR Birthday1
Event Due
November 4
Plans for their 34th anniver
sary event were outlined for
memben of Chemeketa chapter,
Daughter! of the American Rev
olution, at their Saturday meet
ing at the home of Mn. Nettie
C. Robert!.
The birthday party will be a
dinner and program the even
ing of Friday, November 4, in
the Marion hotel Marine room.
Governor Dougla! McKay is
to be the gue!t speaker for the
occasion. Mrs. Homer Goulet,
Sr., heads the committee in
charge, and reservations for the
dinner may be made with her or
with the chapter regent, Mrs.
Huth A. Herndon.
The event is for all DAR mem
bers and their husband! and
friends, also for DAR member!
of other chapters.
At Saturday Meeting
The Rev. Roy C. Ferguson
talked to the group at the, Sat
urday meeting on the Chin-Up
club, it! history and the pro
gram it is carrying on.
C. L. Burggraf of Albany
showed colored movies he had
taken of Williamsburg, Va., the
reconstructed colonial city, and
gave a resume of the history of
the city and of that section of
Virginia.
Mrs. M. A. Pekar, state radio
chairman, reported on the pro
gram plans for the year, regular
programs being given over
KOAC.
Viiitors besides the speakers
included Mrs. C. L. Burggraf,
Mrs. C. H. Burggraf, Mrs. L. L.
Swan, all of Albany, Mrs. James
Lugenbeel, a newcomer to Sa
lem and a member of the Sheri
dan, Wyoming, chapter of the
DAR, and Mrs. Eric Horlin.
Announcement was made that
new members include Mrs. Hor
lin, Miss Elizabeth Russum and
Mrs. Florence R. Parrish.
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Wed at September Rites Mr. and Mrs. Alcuin Beyer were
married at Mt. Angel, September 3. The bride is the former
Dorottiy Prorner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Prosser
of Mt. Angel, Mr. Beyer the son of John Beyer of Mt. Angel.
(JestiMi-Miller studio picture)
SA1.KM HKU.HTS The
executive committee of the Sa
lem Heights Woman's club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Lylt Bayne. Mndrona avenue to
discuss the year's program.
The committee voted to post
pone the regular meeting, whioh
wi set !r October 7, to Friday
October 14 The Oregon third
district Federation of Woman'!
elubf eonvention will be held on
October 7, at the Portland Wo
man's club house, 1220 S. W
Taylor St. in Portland. Dele
g.iles from the local club plan
ning to attend are Mrs. J. W
Douglas, Mrs. Id. A. Carletnn
Mrs. Del Ramwlell, Mn. Lyle
Bayne. and Mrs. Kenneth
Zwicker.
The Salem Heights Woman's
club has been a member of the
National Federation of Women'!
lub since IMS.
VISITORS in Salem the lat
t-r part of the week were Mrs
John R. Snellstrom and son-in-
FRIDAY IS...
YEATER
DAY!
Women I
I.OHRY FISCHER
In Graduate Work
Miss Roberta Meyer has reg
istered in the graduate school at
University of Washington and is
specializing in education, drama
and radio work.
Miss Meyer was graduated in
June from Willamette university
and also had attended Oregon
State college. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Meyer.
i ass,--,;. Aa
Miss Meyers
To Wed Soon
Among brides of mid-October
will be Miss Maxine Meyers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Meyers, who is to be married
October 16 to E. David Bnrtruff,
son of Mrs. Lena Bartruff.
The ceremony is to be an aft
ernoon one in the First Evan
gelical United Brethren church
at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev.
Wilmer Brown officiating.
William Fawk will be the or
ganist. Lighting the candles
will be Mrs. Harold Meyers, sister-in-law
of the bride-elect, and
Miss Celesta Bartruff, niece of
Mr. Bartruff.
Mr. Meyers will give his
daughter in marriage. She has
asked her three sisters to be her
attendants. The honor matron
will be Mrs. C. L. Cox and
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Nicode
mus Weiss and Miss Peggy Mey
ers. Leo Hammer will serve as
best man and ushers will be
George Bartruff, J. Omer Bart
ruff, Earl V. Hammer and Har
old Meyers.
A reception will follow in the
church parlors.
MRS HENRY STORLA will
entertain the Grace Lutheran
Ladies Aid society at her home
inlndependence, October 7, Fri
day, luncheon to be at 1 o'clock.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas A. Balxhisw, of Eugene
Mm. Snellitrom returned tar-
Her in the week from a three-
months trip to Europe, slopping
in England, France, Italy, Swltz
erland, Belgium, Holland, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark.
WANT YOUR HCHtii WO(?TH IN QUALITY... IN
B EAUTV... IN WEAR ? $E CONGOl-SUM TH$
minute I IT tvivtj YOU THE $EAfONS JMARTK5T
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YO0 TUB. COLD f ARANTXE. of SAT
ISFACTION o Youa monev back. -and it&vc
YCO THAT WONDERFUL, WONDERFUL SERVICE., THANKS
ID A WfA-LAYg(? Of HEAT-TW6HENED PAINT AND
BAKBO ENAMEL IN TUlCKNeS lb 8 COATS
Of TM BUT
FUOOA fiMNT APPU6D a HAN O AT YOU
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"'V' " rTr' . V
Vr'gr
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i iMSs" '
Is Bride-elect The engagement of Miss Leona Curtis, above,
to Warren Paynter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paynter, was
announced recently by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Grace
Curtis. No date is announced for the wedding. ( Jesten-Miller
studio picture)
Kolousek-Polge
Rites at Woodburn
Woodburn The ' marriage of
Mrs. Hazel Polge of Lexington,
Mo., daughter of Mrs. George
Ruth of Spokane, Wash., to
Frank Kolousek of Woodburn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kol
ousek, was solemnized Septem
ber 19 at St. Luke's Catholic
church in Woodburn. Father
Frances Hanlev officiated at
low mass and read the double
ring service. Bernard Smith
was soloist with Mrs. Marie Don
nelly at the organ.
Mr. James Kolousek gave the
bride in marriage. She wore
a beige sheer dress and match
ing hat and brown accessories,
and carried a white prayer book
topped with two orchids.
Miss Betty Kolousek was maid
of honor, wearing a blue satin
frock with white accessories and
a corsage of pink carnations.
Laurence Ruth of Spokane was
best man for Mr. Kolousek.
Both Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Kol
ousek, mothers of the bridal
couple, were gowned in black
with corsages of pink carnations.
A reception at the home of
the bridegroom's parents follow
ed the ceremony, with Mrs.
Stanley Kolousek and Mrs. John
Kolousek serving.
After spending their honey
moon in Bremerton, Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Kolousek returned to
Woodburn to make their home.
NOTICES have come to in
terested groups in Marion coun
ty of the meeting of the Willam
ette Valley Association of Ma
trons and Patrons, Order of
Eastern Star, in Eugene the eve
ning of Thursday, October 13
t 8 o'clock.
The meeting is to be held in
the River Road Woman's club
house, just north of Eugene at
Hillcrest drive and the old 99
highway. Members of Evange
line cliapter and Blue River
chapter in Eugene and of the
Oakridge chapter are hosts for
the meeting.
MR. AM) MRS. Sidney B.
Lewis returned last evening
from Seattle. Mrs. Lewis had
been there the past week, visit
ing friends and relatives. Mr
Lewis went up at the weekend
and they attended the Washing-ton-Notre
Dame football game
Saturday afternoon.
A GHOI P of Salemites tak
ing in the Oregon State-California
gam at Portland Saturday
included Mr. and Mrs. Sam C.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph At
wood and Mr, and Mrs. E. C.
Nilsen.
(OMOUuiMua Mcimi
At Mills College
Mills College Miss Jane
Peurcy of Salem is listed among
new enrollees at Mills college
this fall. A freshman student,
Jane Is now taking part in open
ing week activities on the Cal
ifornia campus.
Jane has been awarded a
freshman competitive scholar
ship. She is a graduate of Sa
lem senior high school, and is
the daughter of Harry L. Pearcy
Her campus residence is Ethel
Moore hall.
PTA Meeting
Woodburn The first meeting
of the Woodburn Parent-Teachers
association for the fall sea
son will be held Tuesday, Oc
tober 4 at 8 p.m. at the high
school. This is not a regular
meeting but is called to wel
come new members of the Wood
burn school personnel. They
will be introduced by Superin
tendent Frank P. Doerfler.
Mrs. D. L. Seely will be in
charge of the short program
and Mrs. Don MacMillan will
head the refreshment commit
tee. All interested in belonging
to the PTA are invited to at
tend. Mrs. Dean Bishoprick
will be in charge of the member
ship drive which will be held
from October 1 through 21.
8AI.EM HEIGHTS Mrs. Har
old Bacon entertained a few of
her friends at a breakfast Thurs
day morning at her home on Rat
cliff Drive. Guests were Mrs.
Lyle Bayne. Mrs. Ed. A. Carle
ton, Mrs. Del Ramsdell, Mrs.
Kenneth Zwicker, Mrs. Fred
Cords, Mrs. Lyle Zobel, Mrs.
Orville Raymond, Mrs. Carl
Harris, and Mrs. Willard Day,
and the hostess, Mrs. Harold
Bacon.
Whole Hog
OR
Canary
Type EATER
Either way at
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
YOU GET
Cana
for
(Including choice of
tntreet and desserts)
5.00 to 8:30 P.M. Every
Night Except Sunday
DOWNTOWN ON
STATE STREET
Miss Myers Is Bride Sunday
At Presbyterian Service
Ice blue and burgundy colon in
of the attendants made a charming
noon wedding of Miss Jeanne Myers, daughter of Dr. ana mrs.
Burton A. Myers, who was wed to Ensign Henry B. Johnion, USN,
son of Mrs. Dora Johnson, the vowi being exchanged t S o'clock
in the First Presbyterian church -
with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin Florence Schlosser and Mi.
officiating.
The garnet king maroon chrys
anthemums and blue delphin
iums decorated the church front,
together with burgundy tapers
in candelabrums.
The bridal gown was of ice
blue satin, designed with fitted
bodice, a yoke of the blue net,
and a low fichu bordering the
yoke and standing out from the,
shoulders. The dress Bad long ;
sleeves, a slight peplum extend
ing to around in back, and a
train, both the fichu and the
peplum being of fine white lace
over the blue satin. The finger
tip circular veil was lace-edged
and was arranged from a Juliet
cap, lilies of the valley being
caught in the twisted net band
ings over the head. The bride
carried a white Bible with pink
cymbidium 'orchids. Dr. Myers
gave his daughter in marriage.
The two attendants, Mrs. Lloyd
V. Lewis (Janice Myers) of Eu
gene, twin sister of the bride,
and Miss Grace Shields, were
both in powder blue taffeta
gowns fashioned with yokes of
net, pointed Peter Pan collars,
and a banding of the taffeta out
lining the yoke and extending
down the bodice both in front
and back. The dresses had short
sleeves with cuffs and full skirts.
The two attendants wore bur
gundy satin ribbons with clus
ters of flowers in their hair, and
they carried nosegay types of
bouquets of burgundy carnations
and fluffed tulle with long bur
gundy colored ribbons.
Sharon McNall, the little
flower girl, was attired in
dress designed identically styled
to those of the two attendants.
Preceding the service, Mrs.
Robert Siddoway of Portland
and Mrs. E. A. Melanson of Los
Angeles, the latter a cousin of
Dr. Myers, sang and Mrs. Ralph
Dobbs was at the organ.
Daryl Sim was best man for
Ensign Johnson and ushering
were Bland Simmons of Port
land, Courtney Jones, Wallace
Palmateer and Lloyd V. Lewis.
For the wedding the brides
mother wore a teal blue gown
with black accessories and an
arrangement of feathered ma
roon carnations in her hair. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
royal blue gown with gray feath
ered hat, gray accessories and a
corsage of red rosebuds.
Immediately following the
service the receiving line greeted
guests informally in the vesti
bule, the reception following
being in the downstairs room.
Again the burgundy-maroon
and light blue theme featured
the decorations at the reception,
The bride's table was set with
arrangements of the maroon and
blue flowers, ribbons in the
same colors flaring out from the
candelabrums. The maroon and
blue flowers were caught up in
the corners of the blue satin
cloth.
Miss Minnie Just and Mrs.
E. A. Melanson served the cake.
Mrs. Paul Lewis of Merrill and
Mrs. James Teed were at the
coffee urns and Mrs. Fred
Thompson and Mrs. C. L. New
man at the punch bowl. Mrs
Gerald Roblson, Miss Margaret
Morltz, Miss Anita Hager, Mrs.
Kenneth Prince, Miss Jeanne
Busick, Mrs. Richard Kuhn of
Oregon City, Mrs. John Syme of
Corvallis, Mrs. Raymond
Crumme of Eugene, Mrs. Don
ald Wells of Modesto, Calif. Misi
Madame, are your
Dorothy
Cellogen Cream
Specially priced
for the first time JL
T L4?i
IS M N U V U n
70 It J"
r v.
Capital Drug Store
State and Liberty "On the Corner"
the decorations and the gowns
setting for the Sunday aner-
book and in charge of gifts were
Mrs. T. F. Mankertz, Jr., Mri.
William Dunn, Jr., Mrs. Harris
Lietz and Mrs. Harry U. Miller.
For traveling the bride wore
a battle blue suit in gabardine
with white blouse and black ac
cessories and the corsage of or
chids she carried at the cere
mony. The couple will De
home at Hunter's Point, San
Francisco.
To Address Club
Woodburn Ivan Houser of
the Colonial Town School of
Pottery at Portland and Aurora
will speak at the rgeular busi
ness meeting of the Woodburn
Junior Woman's club Wednes
day evening, October 5, at the
library club rooms at 7:45
o'clock. He will discuss the
manufacture of pottery.
Mrs. Delbert Reed will be
program chairman and hostess
es will be Mrs. Charles B. Corn-
well and Mrs. William E. Dunn,
Jr.
.
WILLAMINA Miss Edna
Stanhope of Grand Ronde and
Walter F. Stegmann were united
in marriage Sunday, Sept. 25, at
the Free Methodist parsonage in
Willamina, with the Rev. E. J.
Howell officiating at the 2 p. m
ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Stegmann,
Helen and Carl; and Mrs. Rose
Stanhope, mother of the bride,
attended the young couple.
The bride wore a white suit
with a red and white carnation
corsage.
The couple will live west of
Sheridan.
THE LIST of pledges for sor
orities at Oregon State college
includes the name of Miss Betty
Brinkley of Salem as a pledge
for Alpha Chi Omega sorority,
THE AUXILIARY to the Dis
abled American Veterans will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'
clock at the Salem Woman's
club house basement. There will
be entertainment and refresh
ments. OREGON GRAPE camp, Roy
al Neighbors of America, is
meeting Wednesday evening in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall. There will be refreshments
after the meeting and formal
initiation.
THE WOMEN'S fellowship of
Knight Memorial church is to
sponsor a silver tea Wednesday
at 2 p.m. at the church.
Driving a motor car is twice
as dangerous in the country as
in the city with 10.8 deaths
per 100,000 vehicle miles in the
country as compared with 5.3
deaths in the city.
iJjmidMMikWtt
far on externally eoad
Do (hit: C loans with
Cuticura Soap It's dif
ferent, medicated. Thto
apply Cuticura Ointment
to help relieve externally
earned pimplea and
rather remove black
hradi. Cuticura often Mt
fafiea when others dis
appoint. Buv today.
mill qi i.rifimr
birthdays showing?
Gray
Regularly 32
Now. for the first time; jon
can have famous Dorothy
Gray Cellogen Cream at this
special low price! Count on
its content of active, estro
genic hormones to help yon
hide birthdays. You women
over 30, who've discovered
the modern magic of this
fine cream, will surely want
to stork op and save. If to
haven't yet tried this boon
to mature skin, seise this
chance at greet savings!
Ml,
itrf4Ht paPaf fssWlW w
4v - r
17
wk
J 1
' I 1 1
Recent Bride Wed recently
was Mrs. Lyle Howard Hamil
ton, the former Edna Eloise
Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harlan S. Nelson, the
ceremony being August 21. Mr.
Hamilton is the son of Mrs.
Iva Hamilton of Salem, (Mc
Ewan studio picture.)
CHERRY COURT, Order of
Amaranth, held its first meet
ing since organization, recently
with several visitors attending.
The guests included Mrs. James
B. Manning, grand royal matron;
Dr. R. Lee Wood and Mrs. Wood
of Hanna Rosa court of Salem;
Mrs. Nadine James, grand as
sistant lecturer, Rose court,
Portland; Mrs. Maude Harton,
grand associate matron, and
William Harton, past grand pa
tron, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Snider, all of Washington court,
Portland.
Following the meeting re
freshments were served, Mrs.
Louise Stark heading the com
mittee. Music was presented
and a social hour and dancing
followed the meeting. The next
event for the court will be the
third Monday in October.
Head into color
your
color-keyed to your hair-type
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Trio of introductory
packaged together
(9ee Helena Rubinstein's new booklet,'
picts ing Michel's new hasr-do'e
and how to set them.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
Stat and Liberty "On the Corner"
Miss Simon .
Given Party
Honoring Miss Maxine Carole
Simon, who is to be married Oc-y -tober
22, to John A. Bond,
miscellaneous shower was given
last week by Mrs. Albert Blacie',
at her home.
A late luncheon was served
after an informal evening of
games.
Invited to the party were Miss
Simon. Mrs. Frank Simon, Mrs."
hdward Hartman, Miss Jesse
Harritt, Miss Clara McNeil, Miss
Lois Manning, Mrs. Lawrence
Simon, Miss Rachel Bayne, Mrs.
Amund Fulmer, Mrs. William
Trumm, Miss Alice Carlson.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Reinhart,
Miss Betty Jean Manoles, Mrs.
Lucile Burnett, Mrs. Eugene
Brassfield, Mrs. Wally Bolin,
Mrs. Norman Merrick, Mrs.
Leonard Reimann, Mrs. Robert
Carson and the hostess.
MRS. EDWIN TUTTLB enter-
tained at her home on Rt. 8,
with a birthday party for her
daughter, Patricia. It was Patri
cia's third anniversary. Games
were played, pictures taken and
refreshments served.
Those attending were Patricia
Tuttle, Mrs. Delbert McDonough,
Susan and Michael; Mrs. Orval
Schultze, John and Judith; Mrs.
Wayne Raphael; an aunt, Mrs. ,
Virgil Huskey, Donald and Rob
ert; and the hostess Mrs. Edwin
Tuttle and Eddie and Barbara.
No-no-no! Muit'nt
Say It! Jutt Send it .
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