Capital
Edited y MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem,
Luncheon
And Bridge
Party Friday
One of the larger parties of the
week will be the luncheon and
bridge afternoon for which Mri.
Gordon O. Leonard will be host
cu on Friday.
About 90 guests are invited,
the party to be at Chuck'i Steak
House.
Mri. Leonard and daughter,
Lianne, are leaving November 13
to Join Mr. Leonard at Santa
Rota to make their home.
DeMolay Mothers
Woodburn Mri. Clarence H.
Ahrens hai been elected presi
dent of the Mother'i circle of
DeMolay. Other officeri named
are Mrs. Amoi Bonacker, vice
president; Mrs. J. B. Gay, sec
retary: Mrs. Raymond Davis,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard Leighty,
chaplain.
Standing committees appoint
ed Include: Social, Mrs. Harlow
C. Dixon, Mrs. L. E. Keller, Mrs
Archie Murphy; membership
Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Phillip
LaBarr, Mrs. Arthur M. Burt;
publicity, Mrs. J. B. Gay, Mrs
Lester Henn and Mrs. Tom
Stampley. Mrs. George Rogers
presided and 14 members were
present. Mrs. G. B. Ackerson
of Donald was welcomed as a
new member.
Refreshments were served
after the DeMolay meeting to IS
boys, L. E. Keller, Harlow C
Dixon, C. H. Ahrens and Arthur
Burt of the advisory board and
G. B. Ackerson and George Rog
ers who were guests. The serv
ing committee included Mrs. J.
B. Gay, Mrs. C. H. Ahrens and
Mrs. George Rogers.
At the meeting of DeMolay
plans were made to hold a Hal
loween party at the Masonic hall
November 1.
The next meeting of both De
Molay and the Mother's circle
will be held November 10. Re
freshments will , be served by
Mrs. L. E. Keller, Mrs. Amos
Bonacker and Mrs. Archie Mur
phy. THE SEVENTH birthday of
Anne Louise Lenhart, daughter
of Mrs. William Lenhart, was
observed this afternoon with a
party at the Lenhart residence.
Following games the traditional
birthday refreshments were ser
ved, including a Halloween
birthday cake.
Guests honoring Anne Louise
included Barbara Roth, Kathy
Fallin, Kay and Becky Minty,
Beth Needham, Joyce Yeater,
Linda Bleckert and Diane Neel.
IN PENDLETON this week
are Justice and Mrs. E. M. Page,
the supreme court being In ses
sion in the eastern Oregon city
this week.
AT TIMBERLINE lodge over
the week-end were Mrs. Earl
Snell, Miss Alene Phillips and
Mrs. Sncll's cousin, Mrs. Alta
Chambers of Portland.
OREGON Grape camp. Royal
Neighbors of America is to meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars hall.
Froaen halibut steaks may be
broiled before they are thawed
if time necessitates. Place the
steaks in the broiler as usual
and lengthen the broiling time.
(iolng Places Nubby knit
dress of wool chenille, with
Dior tollar, wide belt.
Women
L0WR1 FISCHKB
Ore Monday, October 31, 1949
From South America
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Macom
ber, 41S1 Macleay road, have
received word that Miss Mabel
Macomber, sister to Mr. Macom-
ber, has arrived in Washington
D. C, from South America
where she has just completed a
two-year assignment in the em
ploy of the American embassy
at Caracas, Venezuela.
She is expected in Oregon soon
for a visit at the ranch home of
her mother and brother, Mrs. E.
M. Macomber and C. W. Macom
ber, near Albany.
Legion Auxiliary
Mt. Angel The Legion auxl
liary heard talks by members of
the County Health committee
following a short business ses
sion at Memorial hall. The com
munity health program was ex
plained and a movie shown on
the work carried on through the
TB Christmas seal fund.
Present from the health de
partment were Mrs. Bessie Ed
wards, office secretary; Mrs.
Ruby Bunnell, executive secre
tary; Mrs. Bernice Yeary, chair
man and Mrs. Jean Wright, Mar
ion county health nurse. Local
committee chairmen on the
health program entering in the
discussion were Mrs. Rose
Butsch, general chairman, and
Rev. Damian Jentges, O.S.B.,
social hygiene chairman, Miss
Ann Erwert. tuberculosis seal
chairman. Mrs. Alois Keber
gave the report for Mrs. Ernest
Crowder, chest X-ray chairman
Assistants were Mrs. Leo
Schwab, Mrs. J. J. Penner and
Geo. Schmidt, president of Mt.
Angel Business Men's club.
Mrs. Dale Plummer, president
of the auxiliary was in charge
during the business session and
explained about the gift shop at
the Veterans hospital in Port
land. She stated that all gifts
must be in by December 1 and
visitors are invited to attend the
open house there on December
11.
Honor Glenns
Independence State Senator
and Mrs. Dean Walker are to be
hosts Wednesday evening for an
informal at home to honor Mr.
and Mrs. Burdette Glenn of Cor-
vallis. The Glenns are leaving
soon to make their home in
Berkeley. Mr. Glenn, who has
been professor of engineering
at Oregon State college, is to
take a similar position at Uni
versity of California. He for
merly was with the state high
way department in Salem.
Guests have been invited from
Corvallis and Salem to call be
tween 9:30 and 8 o'clock at
the at home, Wednesday, at the
Walker residence.
RETURNING home this past
week from a trip to Texas and
Mexico were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
S. Paxson. They went first to
Austin, Mr. Paxson attending
the national meeting of highway
officials; then went with the
convention group on a trip Into
Mexico.
Arriving back in the capital
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Baldock, who also atttended
the meeting in Texas, then va
cationed another week before re
turning to Salem.
ST. AGNES guild of St. Paul's
Episcopal church Is to meet Tues
day evening for a no-host sup
per in the parish house at 8:30
o'clock.
PLANNED for Wednesday is
a meeting of St. Paul's guild of
St. Paul s Episcopal church, a
no-host luncheon to be served
at 12:30 o'clock in the parish
house. ,
C'HADWICK chanter Order of
Eastern Star, Is meeting in reg
ular session Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the Masonic temple.
Llvtsley Butldinc
hone 4-2223
390
Cross-Briggs Ceremony
Sunday Afternoon Event
A wedding of interest to many
day afternoon when Miss Beverly Eriggs, daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle Briggs of Los Angeles, was married to Travis Cross, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cross of Salem.
The First Congregational church was the setting for the
service, Dr. Daniel Schulze of-
Willamette university reading
the vows at 4 o'clock. Pink and
white chrysanthemums with
some of the blooms in fuchsia
shades; and candles decorated
the church front for the wed
ding, and the first few pews
were tied with white bows. Miss
Grace Ashford was soloist for
the ceremony, Miss Minnie Mae
Miller playing the organ
Miss Barbara MacDuffee of
Battleground, Wash., and Miss
Winona Dillard, Seattle, both
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters of
the bride, lighted the candles.
They wore mist-blue gowns,
Sister Attends
M. E. Johnson of Great Falls,
Mont., uncle of the bride, gave
her in marriage. The bride was
charmingly attired in a white
moire faille gown, fashioned
with long, pointed sleeves; a ruf
fie forming a bertha around the
low neckline; a ruffle peplum
extending in front to the sides;
and a train. The fingertip length
veil of net was edged with lace
and was arranged from a tiara
of the net with orange blossoms
in front. For her flowers the
bride carried a bouquet of large
white chrysanthemums, arrang
ed in fluffy style with net, small
white chrysanthemums being
caught in the streamers.
Mrs. Donald Larson of Great
Falls, Mont., was matron of hon
or for her sister. She wore a
pink satin gown, designed with
sweetheart neckline and a row
of buttons down the back, i
criss-cross pattern of the mater
ial forming the short sleeves. In
her hair she wore an arrange
ment of net matching her gown
and flowers, and she carried a
bouquet of American Beauty
colored chrysanthemums.
Young Miss Bonnie Mae Mil
ler, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. Her dress was a
duplicate of her mother's only
in American Beauty shade, and
she carried a small bouquet of
pink chrysanthemums.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Briggs wore a navy crepe
afternoon dress with navy acces
sories and white gloves, and a
corsage of pink roses. The
bridegroom's mother was in
navy with matching accessories
and corsage of pink roses.
Richard Page, who came
north from his work at Stanford
university for the wedding, was
best man, and ushering were
Mark Hatfield, Theodore Man-
kertz, Jr., Robert Skopil, and
William Juza of Lebanon.
Assist at Reception
The reception also was at the
church. Miss Evelyn Johnson
invited the guests into the re
ception. Mrs. Otto Skopil, Jr.,
and Miss Yvonne Simpson serv
ed the cake. Mrs. Daniel
Schulze and Mrs. Theodore Man-
kertz, Jr., poured. Others as
sisting at the reception were
Miss Dona Adams of Cathlamet,
Wash., Miss Diana Arpke, Miss
Nancy Adams, Miss Bettie Ol
son, Miss Lois Mulcahy, Miss
Kay Stark and Miss Martha
Benard, the last named playing
the piano during the reception.
Miss Addyse Lane passed the
guest gook.
For going away the bride
wore a teal blue gabardine suit.
the jacket in double breasted
style; a copper velveteen beret
and copper colored scarf and
deep brown accessories.
The couple will be at home at
360 Leslie street. The bride is
on the staff in the county wel
fare office and Mr. Cross is di
rector of alumni affairs at Wil
lamette university.
HOSTS last evening at a
pheasant dinner were Dr. and
Mrs. Lynn M. Hammerstad and
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Bodmer.
entertaining at the home of the
former. The two couples recent
ly'returned from a hunting trip
to Ontario and Nyssa.
Guests for the dinner includ
ed Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Wiles, Dr.
and Mrs. John R. Wood, Dr. and
Mrs. William Crotliers, Dr. and
Mrs. Morris Crothers, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Loucks, Dr. and Mrs.
Clifford Hill.
CLOCK
REPAIRS
ANY KIND FROM AN
ALARM TO A GRANDFATHER
All work dona by skilled crafts
men, and guaranteed fait service.
Stat
Salem, Oregon
friends was an event of Sun
Amaranth Event
Cherry court, U.D., Order of
the Amaranth, met last week at
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
hall for a social evening. After
dancing and cards a sound
movie of musical skit was
shown by Glenn Slentz.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lee Wood, Nick Coulter, Ed
Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Cabe, Mr. and Mrs. Ota Bingar,
Mr. and Mrs. David Toll, Mr.
Stark and Mrs. Etta Hasbrook.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Weidner, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Canfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard J e n k s, Mrs. Louise
Stark, Miss Evelyn Stark. Flow
ers were brought by Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Boyer. Music was
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Slentz, Vern Walser and Lyle E.
McCauley.
...
HUBBARD The Hubbard
Women's club was co-hostess for
the Marion County Women's
Clubs' semi - annual convention
in Aurora at the Lutheran
church, Friday October 28. The
Hubbard club took care of the
registration and identification
cards and were responsible for
the entertainment numbers from
Canby. Corsages for tfie officers
were made by Miss Frances
Weaver of the Hubbard club and
flowers were supplied by other
members as well. Present from
here were Mrs. A. J. Smith,
president, Mrs. Julius Stauffer,
Mrs. A. Fobert, Mrs. A. F. dcLes
pinasse, Mrs. Edward Schoor,
Mrs. Lester Keller, Miss Weaver
and Mrs. L. M. Scholl.
PAST PRESIDENTS' club of
the American Legion auxiliary,
Capital Unit No. 9, met this
past week at the home of Mrs.
James H. Turnbull. Mrs. Helen
McLeod, immediate past presi
dent of the auxiliary, was in
itiated. Old-style clothes were model
ed by Mrs. McLeod. Mrs. I. N.
Bacon, Mrs. Malcolm Cameron,
Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, and Mrs.
H. H. Henry were assistant host
esses for the meeting. Twenty
eight attended the gathering.
KEIZER Ladies' Sewing club
has planned a meeting for Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Roy
Melson, 4400 North River road.
The meeting will be an all-day
one, the group to do quilting.
There will be a no-host lunch
eon at noon. Mrs. Tom Hill and
Mrs. Elmer Ideen are co-hostesses
with Mrs. Melson for the
meeting.
MEETING Thursday after
noon are members of Chapter
G of PEO Sisterhood, the des
sert at 1:13 o'clock to be at the
home of Mrs. Melvin H. Geist.
Assistant hostess will be Mrs.
Charles Paeth. This is the reg
ular semi-monthly meeting of
the group.
HOSTESS on Thursday after
noon for the Raphaterians will
be Mrs. Carle Abrams, the group
meeting at 2:30 o'clock.
Here's a Pretty Letter
Paper That's Perfect for
Your Extra-Long Letters
Your Postage-Conscious Airmail
Eaton's Crystal Sheer
Crisp, lightweight, CRYSTAL SHEER writing paper with
envelopes tissue-lined in chalk-white to guard the priv
acy of your messages. In delicate pink and blue, or
white.
60 Club Siie Single Sheets
30 Envelopes, Tisiua-Lined
$1.00.
P. S.: EATON'S CRYSTAL SHEER will be a welcomed
gift, too!
GIFT SHOP MAIN FLOOR
Shower for
Miss Klein
Honoring Miss Dorothy Klein,
bride-elect of George Folz, Mrs.
Leo Folz was hostess last eve
ning 'for a miscellaneous shower
and party.
Feting Miss Klein were Miss
Betty Folz, Mrs. Joseph Sabrow
ski, Mrs. Emil Folz, Mrs. John
son Smith, Mrs. Clarence Klein,
Mrs. Ernestine Lindblom, Mrs.
Burnetta Hanthorn, and the
hostess.
Guild Event
On Wednesday, November 2,
the Woman's Guild of First Con
gregational church will meet
with Mrs. George Rossman, 910
Capitol street, according to tra
dition of many years, for the No
vember thank offering. Mrs.
Gertrude Acheson, YWCA exec
utive secretary, will speak. Mrs.
C. A. Ratcliff will preside over
a brief business meeting at 2.
The Guild executive board
will meet at 1:19 in the church.
All women of the First Con
gregational church and congre
gation are cordially invited.
SILVERTON Mrs. Arthur
Gottenberg entertained mem
bers of the past presidents' par
ley of Delbert Reeves unit No. 7,
American Legion auxiliary.
Two new members went
through the initiatory fun pro
gram, Mrs. Fred Lucht and Mrs.
C. E. Higinbotham. Mrs. Hig-
inbotham was also presented a
birthday remembrance of cards
and handkerchiefs.
Present were Mrs. Beatrice
Libner, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson,
Mrs. Roscoe Reeves, Mrs. John
Demas, Mrs. Frank Powell, Miss
Ina Harold, Mrs. Lewis Hall
Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham, Mrs
George Towe, Miss Jeanell Got
tenberg, Mrs. A. J. McCannel
Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mrs. S
A. Pitney, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs
Ernest L. Starr and Mrs. Thomas
Blundell.
WOODBURN Dr. G. Herbert
Smith, president of Willamette
university, will be the guest
speaker on the education week
program at the November meet
ing of the Woodburn Woman's
club Wednesday, November 2, at
the library club room. The
meeting will begin at 2 p.m. and
the public is invited to attend
Mrs. J. B. Gay is chairman of
the hostess committee for the
afternoon and will introduce
Principal L. E. Keller of the
local high school who will pres
ent Dr. Smith. Other members
of the committee are Mrs. Mark
Thompson, Mrs. Arista Nendel,
Mrs. Frank Purdy and Mrs. Guy
Graham. Each member attend
ing is asked to bring a guest,
...
HUBBARD T h Hubbard
Woman's club will meet Wed
nesday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m. In the
home of Mrs, L. M. Scholl. Cobie
deLespinasse will speak on "Ore
gon's Educational System." Roll
call will be answered with "An
Outstanding Event of My
School Days."
WATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING
Workmanship Guaranteed
Good supply of parta
for all makes.
JOHN'S WATCH 8HOP
3025 Portland Rd. Ph. t-5270
Ly'4 J
2' i fw -a'jtr.wii
'A
State President Mrs, Jen
nie Erixon, Portland, state
president of the American
War Mothers, is to preside at
the two-day state convention
of the group opening in Sa
lem, Tuesday. (Photo Art
Commercial studio, Portland)
MISS AMANDA ANDERSON
was awarded the "oscar" for her
speech, "Political Puppets," at
the regular meeting of Salem
Toastmistress.
Mrs. L. W. Wirenius gave a re
port on the International Toast
mistress convention held in St.
Paul. The 1950 convention will
be held in Pasadena, Calif., in
July. The anniversary of the
founding of the Salem club was
observed with the I.T.C. found
ers' ceremony.
Mrs. Roy Lockenour was in
charge of table topics on "Your
Worst Fright," Miss Ada Ross
acting as toastmistress.
Other speakers were Mrs.
Grace Hartley, Miss Maxine Her-
ringer, Mrs. Edward White, Miss
Juana Holmes. Mrs. Wirenius
was general evaluator. Five new
members who were inducted
were Mrs. Lyle Baynes, Mrs. M.
E. Clemens, Mrs. James H. Lu
cas, Miss Alma Schroder, Mrs.
Howard Hunsaker.
Mrs. Sue Booch was hostess
for the evening.
IN SAN FRANCISCO for a
week's vacation are Miss Janet
Bower and Miss Mary White.
Year Round
1
1
VL X
1 77 J l A
i J -vTn
Choic '"srf.ltfN
1 of This &
I more ." , " v
j .d Silv T
I 'Sterling' '1
suits... y h'yw
1 vAVvKV
$AQ95'ltV
8 Circles
Set Meetings
Circles of the First Presbyter
ian church are to meet Wednes
day at the following homes:
No. 1. Mrs. C. O. Wilson, lead
er, meeting with Mrs. L. R.
Springer, 1393 Fir street, dessert
to be at 1:15 o'clock.
No. 2, with Mrs. Hubbell
Young, route 8, box 3981, des
sert at 1:15 o'clock, Mrs. O. H.
Kent, leader.
No. 3, leader, Mrs. B. M. Ben,
nett, meeting with Mrs. David
Bennett Hill, 2195 South Church
dessert at 1:13 o'clock.
No. 4, Mrs. John Raphael
hostess, meeting at 1713 Yew
street, dessert at 1:15 o'clock,
Mrs. Robert Hutcheon, leader.
No. 5, meeting at home of the
leader, Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, 1225
Chemeketa, dessert at 1:15
o'clock.
No. 6, Mrs. J. C. Singleton,
leader, meeting with Mrs. Harryl
Johnson, 529 North 23rd, dessert
at 1:15 o'clock.
No 7, no-host luncheon at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Laws, 2960
South 12th street, Mrs. W. D.
Pugh, leader.
No. 8, meeting with Mrs. La
verne J. Young, 1794 Court
street, dessert at 1:15 o'clock,
Mrs. M. H. Hawk, leader.
WOODBURN The Triple
Link club of the Frances Rebe
kah lodge at Monitor will hold
a bazaar starting at 8 p.m., Wed
nesday, November 2, in the
Monitor IOOF hall. A fish pond
will be featured, candy and pop
corn will be sold and a lunch
will be served. The public is
invited.
FIREMEN'S auxiliary an-'
nounces a meeting for 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in Mayflwer hall.
m. IIIII1K lyiiiwi wme
Mix is thvt finest
cake mix ion'
atlak nnlrna' i'nil'iv
ur Mri. K. W. CotMr. Soil l.
Suit Success
JL W W X X
Lincoln Goodwill
Club Lists Officers
Lincoln Election of officers
was featured at the first fall
meetinj of Lincoln Goodwill
club at ih home of Mrs. H. D.
Burns, with Mrs. W. M. Brog,
Mrs. Chris Yungen and Mrs.
Robert Yungen assisting.
Mrs. Chris Yungen led de
motions and Mrs. W. M. Brog,
president, presided. The nom
inating committee was composed
of Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs. Anna
Hackett and Mrs. T. L. Hicks,
i and the following officers were
nominated and elected: Mrs.
I Robert Yungen, president; Mrs.
Lois Crawford, re-eieciea sec
retary; and Mrs. Edward
Schlegel, treasurer.
Mrs. H. D. Burns spoke on
the need for iron lungs and was
nnninted to eet information
pertaining to iron lungs in Polk
and Marion counties.
Mr Bnhert Young presided
after election and announced a
sewing and membership contest
and selected ber captains. Also
announced was a rummage sale
to be held Nov. 10 for Lincoln
community center association.
In charge will be Mrs. K. J.
Meissner, Mrs. Robert Yungen
and Mrs. J. P. Smart.
Various plans were discussed
at a round table and the group
decided to hold short devotions
at the beginning of each meet-
in Offering their homes for
'meetings were Mrs. T. L. Hicks,
Mrs. W. M. Brog, Mrs. Anna
Hackett, Mrs. H. J. Neiger and
Mrs. H. D. Burns.
Hostesses for November will
be Mrs. Eva Purvine, Mrs. Jeff
Williams. Mrs. Edward Schlegel.
the meeting to be held at the
Purvine home. The club voted
to donate $2 to the Community
Chest fund. Standing commit
tees will be announced at the
next meeting.
rI,l
v.
Gly. UK
I
...
lltlVy XVJL-y KJ
GABARDINE
SUITS-
Gentle detailing offer hand
some wearability in these
YOUTHMORE SUITS every
month of the year.
Two-tone jackets with con
trasting plain skirts . . . pre
sent ultra smart styling.
Brown and green toned-down
shades . . . autumn rust with
its contrast, brown and grey,
etc.
You must try them on to note
the sleek, easy, comfortable
fit!
Sterling's
Gabardine
Suits
Sterling's half sizes
for the hard-to-fit
woman are here in
this special group in
black, navy and wine
. . . three of the sea
ion's most popular
shades. Also a beau
tiful hunter's green
in this dressy group.
IN
THE NEW
FASHION
FLOOR