Capital Women
tdited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHt.K
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1949
Salemites
To Attend
OSC Game
Many Salem folk will be jour
neying to Corvallis this coming
Saturday for the annual Oregon
State college homecoming and
the football game that afternoon
with Washington State college.
On the homecoming calendar
for the day is the barbecue
luncheon given at the armory
preceding the game. The various
classes will gather at the armo
ry during the luncheon, each one
having a section marked off
with its numerals. Following the
game the alumni also gather at
the armory, the Corvallis alumni
group serving coffee and dough
nuts. Also, that evening the va
rious fraternities and sororities
have their events honoring
alumni.
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay are among those going
from here for the homecoming
festivities on the college campus
and the game.
Among others going are Mr
and Mrs. Robert . Shinn, Mr
and Mrs. Frank Guerin, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Gilmore, Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Knapp, M r . and
Mrs. Howard Maple, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Bevcr, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gartz, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harm.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Chambers, Miss Dorathca
Steusloff.
THE NINTH GRADE Teen
Queens, a Y-Teen group of the
Salem YWCA, under the leader
ship of Miss Louisa Lamb, have
resumed fall meetings. The of
ficers for the year include Carol
Van Hess, vice president; Lynn
Gilstrap, secretary - treasurer;
Dona Stewart, worship; Sherry
Brinkley, social chairman; Doris
Starrett, song leader.
The group, under the guid
ance of Miss Geneva Phillips,
student at Willamette, is plan
ning a no-host dinner to honor
new members.
THE WOMEN'S Bible class of
the First Methodist church is
meeting for Its social, Friday,
at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Oren Stratton and Mrs. Addie
Park, 239 South Cottage. Mrs.
Bertha Cook is to lead the de
votions. HOME from a few days in
Longvicw are Mrs. Wayne Had
ley and children, Eileen and Al
lan. Mr. Hadley accompanied
them for the week-end, the fam
ily being guests at the home of
Mr. Hadley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hadley.
WOODBURN The regular
meeting of the Mothers' circle
of DeMolay will he held In the
Masonic parlors, Thursday eve
ning, October 27 and new offi
cers will be elected. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Refreshments will be served to
the DeMolay boys by Mrs. J. B
Gay, Mrs. C. H. Ahrens and
Mrs. George Rogers.
The mothers are busy sewing
on the new DeMolay robes and
have six robes completed. They
have also completed a new altar
cloth.
Initiation Event
Initiation for four new mem
bers was put on by Chadwick
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, last evening, Miss Marilyn
Power presiding.
Miss DaVean Behm, Mcrlene
Phillips, Diana Huntley, and
Betty Bornswell are the new
members initiated.
Next event for the assembly
will be November 8, a no-host
supper being planned preceding
the meeting.
Republican Unit's
Board Meets
Members of the board of the
Salem unit of Women's Republi
can Federation of Oregon held a
regular board meeting at the M
M. Magee home Monday night.
During the business session,
which followed a waffle supper
the group made plans for the
fall and winter meetings of the
organization and Miss Marjorie
Harris reported on the October
state board meeting in Portland.
At the board meeting were
Mrs. Lloyd DcGroote, Mis. Ber
tha Junk Darby. Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. Florence Ames,
Miss Marjorie Harris and Mrs.
M. M. Magee.
For Foreign Children
Instructive toys to go to the
children of Bavaria were
brought by the members of the
Junior Woman's club to their
meeting Monday evening. Each
month the international rela
tions committee, of which Mrs
Fred Gast is chairman, chooses
a country to which clothing or
toys will be sent, and next
month another nation will be se
lected. Also, at the Monday meeting
the members brought candles to
assist the Salem Woman's club
in its project of sending candles
to Korea.
ON TUESDAY evening the
recent graduates of the Ameri
can Association of University
Women heard Mrs. C. A. Rat-
cliff talk on the topic, "On the
Trail of English Authors." The
meeting was at the home of Mrs.
Robert Corey.
RETURNING Sunday from a
trip to San Francisco were Mrs.
W. H. Lytic and Mrs. Louis
Lachmund. While in the Bay
city they took in several of the
operas.
State Senator and Mrs. Fred
erick S. Lamport also were in
San Francisco to take in some
of the operas, returning to Sa
lem last week.
Today's Menu
Halloween's Coming!
Br fore-Dinner Goblin Crackers
1. Spread square wheat toast
wafers with soft Cheddar cheese.
Make faces on crackers using
bits of pickle for eyes, nose and
mouth.
2. Spread crisp round scallap
ed crackers with cream cheese.
Make faces on crackers using
bits of carrot.
3. Spread square crisp crackers
with a circle of peanut butter.
Use peanuts for eyes, nose and
mouth.
'Miss Simon
Recent Bride
Miss Maxlne Carole Simon
and John Allen Bond, both of
Salem, were married at a morn
ing ceremony on October 22 in
the Fireplace room of the Cal
vary Baptist church, the Rev.
Victor Hugo Sword reading the
double ring ceremony.
They were atttended by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Brassfield,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride.
For her wedding the bride
chose a gray tailored suit with
3reen accessories, and her cor
dage was of gardenias.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride's moth
er, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
Simon, aunt of the bride, who
also served the wedding cake.
Mrs. Bond is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Frank Simon
ind the late Mr. Simon of Sa
lem and Mr. Bond is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Bond
of Rupert, Idaho.
After a wedding trip to the
beaches, the couple will be at
home November I on South Lib
erty street.
Community Service
Listed by Unit
Unit No. 136, American Le
gion auxiliary, held its meeting
last evening. Mrs. I. N. Bacon,
president of district No. 2, being
a guest to discuss membership
quotas.
In the reports it was revealed
the unit has given 315'4 hours
of community service through
the Community Chest and the
Red Cross blood program.
Homer Smith, Jr., past com
mander of Post No. 136, Ameri
can Legion, dedicated the colors
given by the post to the unit.
The program featured a talk
by Farley Mogan on his recent
trip to Germany where he was
on special assignment with the
secretary of army as consultant
on German rural police admin
istration. Miss Ann Gibbens played
piano selections.
At the social hour, Mrs. I. N.
Bacon and Mrs. Harlan A. Judd
presided at the tea table.
Secretaries Meet
National Secretaries' associa
tion held its dinner meeting
Tuesday evening at the Senator
hotel. Guests included Miss
Doris Albin, Miss Edlyn Holm
quist, Miss Loretta Muhs, Miss
Mildred Stookey, Mrs. Pearl Vic
tor. Mrs. Evelyn Whitmaker of the
information department, state
department of aeronautics, was
guest speaker and told of her
non-stop flight from Vancouver
to Tiajuana.
DETROIT The Detroit Wom
an's Civic club met at the high
school home economics room
with Miss Eleanor Stephens,
state librarian, as guest and
speaker. She showed the film.
"It's All Yours." There were
29 present including three or
four guests. Mrs. Joe Wright
and Mrs. Ray Sophy were host
esses for the j evening. Miss
Stephens spent the following
morning helping Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. Earl Parker in the De
troit library which is also spon
sored by the Civic club.
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Mid-October Bride Mrs. Raymond Dalton Davis, the for
mer Elizabeth Joan Beck, was married October 15 at the Can
by Methodist church. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Beck of Silverton, Mr. Davis the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis. (Kraft studio, Canby)
Berning-Jackson Rites
Solemnized at Mt. Angel
Mt. Angel Autumn leaves and chrysanthemums in shades of
yellow, bronze, and mahogany lighted by candles, decked St.
Mary's Catholic church in Mt. Angel Saturday morning for the
marriage of Miss Elsie Mavis Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Jackson of Silverton, to Louis Berning, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Berning of Mt. Angel. Th
Rev. Vincent Koppert, OSB, of-, ensemble, all in sage green sa
ficiated at the nuptial high massjtin, included mitts, and a satin
and read the vows before the I muff which held a crescent spray
large gathering ol relatives anal0f bronze pom-pom chrysanthe
i- . n.nn i 1. n:.-.. TJ 1 I
en Keber was organist for the
proce s s i o n a 1 and recessional
marches. She also was accompa
nist for Mrs. W. P. Scarth, Jr.,
of Silverton, who sang before
the bridal group entered the
church and preceding the reces
sional, and for the St. Mary's .which held the matching net
mums.
Sisters Attend
Sisters of the couple. Miss
Donna Jackson and Miss Mary
Alice Berning, were the brides
maids, wearing antique gold
satin gowns. They wore antique
gold satin braided headdresses
BPWDinner
On Tuesday
An international relations pro
gram featured the dinner meet
ing for the Salem Business and
Professional Women's club last
evening.
Miss Hattie Bratzel was guest
speaker, commenting on her 18 1
months in Europe when she
went to Germany to serve as
secretary to Justice James T.
Brand when he was on the war
crimes tribunal. She showed a
large collection of pictures she
took while in Germany and on
some of her travels to Italy,
France, Switzerland, Norway,
England, etc. Miss Bratzel re
ma i n e d in Europe several
months after Justice and Mrs.
Brand had returned to the
United States.
Special guests of the evening
were five students from foreign
countries at Willamette univer
sity. Mrs. Regina Ewalt, dean
of women on the campus, was a
guest at the meeting and intro
duced the following students:
Miss Ursala Boysen, Philippine
islands, originally of Germany;
Miss Genowefa Krzywkowska,
Poland; Mrs. Zdenka Pospisil,
Czechoslovakia; Miss Astrid Ta
rem, Estonia; Miss Taneko Tsu-
baki, Hawaii.
Other guests at the dinner, at
tended by more than 80, includ
ed Mrs. Jack J. Billeter, Mrs.
Grayce Stewart, Mrs. I. A. De
France, Mrs. J. C. Herron, Mrs.
Lowell Stien, Mrs. Robert Dra
ger, Mrs. Pat Lehto.
Reports were given on the re
cent district conference at Leba
non for the BPW clubs of this
district, and a business session
followed the dinner.
choir singing the mass.
Mr. Jackson escorted his
daughter down the aisle and
gave her in marriage. The bride
wore a gown of white slipper
satin with a sweetheart neck
line, self covered button down
the back of the tight fitting bo
dice, long sleeves pointed at the
wrist, Chantilly lace at the
shoulder line, and a peplum bor
dered with Chantilly lace ex
tending to a deep vee on the full
court train. A juliet cap dotted
with seed perals, held the finger
tip veil of illusion and the bride
carried a white shower spray of
stephanotis and bouvardia cen
tered with a white orchid. She
wore a single strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom.
Miss Gale Jackson was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
veils made shoulder length, and
matching satin mitts. Each car
ried a satin muff with crescent
spray of mahogany pom-pom
chrysanthemums. All the atten
dants' gowns were fashioned
identically with fitted bodices
topped by double collars in por
trait style and full gathered
skirts made floor length. They
all wore a single strand of
pearls.
Cousins of the bridegroom.
Leon Berning, served as best
man. Aymard Berning and Vic
tor Berning as the groomsmen,
and Al Berning and Wallace Es
tenson, uncle of the bride, serv
ed as ushers.
Mrs. Jackson chose a brown
mixture wool suit for her daugh
ter's wedding, with green and
brown accessories, and a Talis-
a gown of sage green satin. Aiman rose corsage was pinned to
braided satin halo held the j her coat lapel.
shoulder length net veil, and her I The bride's grandmother.
Mrs. Bertha Estenson of Silver
ton, was dressed in a gray en
semble, with which she wore a
mauve chrysanthemum corsage.
Mrs. Hester Jackson, who came
from Arcadia, Calif, for her
granddaughter's wedding, was
dressed in a blue and pink silk
print afternoon dress, and navy
accessories. Her corsage was of
white button chrysanthemums,
The breakfast for 25 guests
was held at the Mt. Angel hotel
at 11:30 a.m. An arrangement of
white candles and chrysanthe
mums guarded the wedding cake
which centered the bride's table.
Ardis Estenson and Ruth Kaiser,
cousins, served at the breakfast.
Reception Given
The couple was honored at a
reception held at the Silverton
armory during the afternoon.
Pouring at the coffee urn was
Mrs. Wallace Estenson. Mrs. Hil
lary Etzel of Salem, sister of
the bridegroom, and Mrs. James
Paulsen of Silverton, aunt of the
bride, cut the wedding cake.
Mrs. Harold Wellman passed the
guest book. Mrs. Anthony De
Santis of Silverton, Mrs. Ray El
liot of Eugene and Mrs. Homer
Kuper of Salem had charge of
the gift table. Assisting at serv
ing were the Misses Annella
Bauman, Joanne Berning, Ruth
Kaiser, cousins of the bride
groom, and Miss Ardis Estenson,
cousin of the bride.
When leaving for a two-weeks
wedding trip the bride was
wearing a gray satin dress, gray
hat, a green fitted coat with the
white orchid pinned to the lapel,
and black accessories. The young
couple will reside at Mt. Angel.
Named on Staff
University of Oregon, Eugene
(Special) Two students from
Salem have been appointed to
the editorial staff of the 1950
Oregana book on the University
of Oregon campus. Miss Mari
lyn Archibald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Archibald, 1530
Ferry street, is executive secre
tary and Miss Jeanne Hoffman,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George
S. Hoffman, 515 Rose street, is
assistant editor of activity clubs
and honoraries section and the
women's sports.
Miss Archibald is a senior ad
vertising major and Miss Hoff
man is a sophomore sociology
major.
New Member in
VFW's Auxiliary
Mrs. Lloyd Grim was welcom
ed as a new member in Marion
auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Monday evening at a re
gular meeting at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars hall.
Committee reports were given
by Mrs. Don Stupka, Mrs. Mel
Clemens, Mrs. Joe Horneffer,
Mrs. Iva Hamilton and Mrs. Al
ice Siewert. Presentation of the
washing machine for polio pa
tients will be made by the presi
dent, Mrs. Mae Wilder, when it
arrives. The sewing committee
met at Mrs. Ivel .Haley's home
Friday evening and a meeting
is planned for the third Friday
of each month. The audit com
mittee met with Mrs. Lena Os
borne recently.
Mrs. Mae Wilder, president of
the auxiliary will entertain the
Macto Animo club, Tuesday, No
vember 1, at 530 N. 17th street.
Marion auxiliary will sponsor
two Brownie troops. The auxil
iary did this last year and Mrs.
Irene Meier gave a short talk
on troop No. 28. Plans will be
made at the next meeting about
sponsoring them.
Following the meeting the
auxiliary joined the post for pic
tures shown by Mrs. Clayton
Jones on Yellowstone park.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Virginia Aeschlemann,
Mrs. Willie Boone, Mrs. Neils
Jensen and Mrs. Kenneth Frad.
MARION A miscellaneous
shower in honor of Mrs. Miles
Arthur was given at the home
of Mrs. George Kiks with Mrs.
F. Thirkeel assisting. Present
were Mesdames Jake Kneiling.
J. L. Calavan, E. Hampton, W.
Wetzler, F. C. Schermacher, A.
Millard. C. Guess, Virgil Bax
ter, H. DeLaugh, W. Mayors, T.
Edward, G. Hageman and B.
Woolridge.
V ROEBUCK AND Ctt J 2rtr"""
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jReception for
Mrs. Robinson
Independence Mrs. Paul
Robinson, grand conductress of
the grand chapter of Oregon,
Order of Eastern Star, will he
honored at a reception to be held
in the Masonic hall, Independ
ence, Saturday evening, October
29 at 8 o'clock.
Guests from all parts of the
state are expected.
Mrs. Robinson is on the teach
ing faculty of Bush school in
Salem, teaching the fifth grade.
Rebekah Lodge
Salem Rebekah lodge was pre
sented a program of music and
dancing at its meeting Monday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Hrupetz gave
two vocal selections. Mrs. Teddy
Jenks of Van's school of dancing
and several of her pupils gave
several numbers. Miss Dorothy
Pederson played piano numbers.
Mrs. Clarence Kimball gave a
report on the Salem Council of
Women's Organizations.
The Three Links club was an
nounced to meet on Friday at
1:30 p.m. instead of the usual
time, a card party being plan
ned. The Ladies auxiliary is meet
ing Thursday evening at the
IOOF hall.
A Halloween carnival, in
charge of the F. L. club, will be
given at the lodge meeting next
Monday evening.
90th Birthday Event
Mrs. Regina Weston was hos
tess Monday evening at her home
on North Commercial street for
a family gathering honoring her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Domo
galla, on the latter's 90th birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. Domogalla entertained
the group with tales of her very
early life in Wisconsin, where
she was born; of traveling as a
little girl by covered wagon to
Minnesota, and of her honey
moon to Oregon 70 years ago
with her husband, Frank Domo
galla. Mr. Domogalla, who was
well known in Salem and sur
rounding country, passe'd away
in 1932.
Besides Mrs. Weston, Mrs.
Domogalla has four other liv
ing children, Frank of Pomona,
Calif.; E. A. and Joseph M., of
Salem, and Mrs. Johanna West
ley of Astoria.
PAST PRESIDENTS club of
the American Legion auxiliary.
Capital unit No. 9, are meeting
Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. James H. Turnbull, 13R5
North 21st, dessert to be at 7:30
o'clock.
GCMS
AX
'fy have such endearing-
yotwg charms
Fashions as gay as a
rhapsody in swing! De
signed with smooth so
phistication for young
sizes! These ore the
clothes that go places.
Be in style around the
house on these colder
days with colorful
autumn plaids that
have those winning
ways.
Prices range from the
perky S2.98er't
The Highly
$7.9Ser's.
4TY
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""Jill
The Modernc
uo mom fM ' JLHlW
Phone 3-3808
30S Court