AN League
Plans for
r Dec. 16 Party
Among pre-holiday dancing
parties for December will be
that of the Salem Women's
Army and Navy league, the
event to be December 18.
A buffet dinner dance Is
planned at the American Legion
club. Mrs. T. W. Hardisty, Mrs.
Conrad Paulson, Mrs. Wallace
S. Wharton, Mrs. Phil Brownell,
Mrs. Robert S. Gentzkow, and
Mrs. Robert Phillips, Sr., are the
committee.
Plans for the event were dis
cussed by the board when it
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Raymond F. Olson.
Also, the board talked over
plans for the next regular league
meeting December 6 at Chuck's
Steak House at 1 p.m., Mrs.
Hardisty in charge.
Annual Harvest
Tea on Friday
An event interesting to a
large group for Friday after
noon will be the annual har
vest tea to be given at the Me
thodist Old People's home be
tween 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock.
Members of the home board of
management are sponsoring the
event.
All interested friends are in
vited to call and to bring gifts
or leave contributions at the
tea. Guests will be taken on tour
of the building and to view the
new elevator put in recently.
Mrs. H. G. Carl is general chair
man for the tea.
Chrysanthemums will be used
in decorating and the tea table
is to be set with a lace cloth and
a centerpiece of gold chrysan
themums. Featuring the program, to be
presented at intervals during
the tea, Corydon Blodgett and
Mrs. Robert F. Anderson are to
sing, Mrs. C. D. Morse will play
violin numbers, accompanied by
Mrs. M. J. Gilson.
Greeting guests at the door
will be Mrs. Ralph Mercer. In
the receiving line will be Mrs.
E. O. Welling, Mrs. A. J. Cfose
and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, all
from the board of officers, and
Slrs. Clara Fletcher, matron at
the home.
Assisting in the living room
and in inviting guests to the din
ing room will be Mrs. W. L.
Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Gies, Mrs.
Willard L. Cole, Mrs. W. E. Kirk
and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
Pouring will be Mrs. George
W. Ailing and Mrs. Guy N.
Hickok during the first hour and
Mrs. B. Earle Parker and Mrs.
Ruth Fugate during the second
hour.
Attend Reception
Wayne Henry, member of the
grand executive committee, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls; Mrs.
Henry, who is mother adviser
for the Chadwick assembly of
the order here; Miss Dorothy
Pederson, grand musician for
the order; and Miss Marilyn
Power, worthy adviser of Chad
wick assembly, were in Stayton
last evening to attend the recep
tion given there.
The reception honored Miss
Carolee Purdy, grand religion
in the order, and Mrs. Sue Tue
le, member of the grand execu
tive committee, members of Ac
acia assembly, including mem
bers from Scio, Mill City and
Stayton, entertaining for the
event.
Zitzewitz-Graham
Mrs. Charles C. Graham of
Monmouth, 111., and Ernest C.
Zitzewitz of Salem were mar
ried Tuesday morning at a single'
v ring ceremony solmenized at
11:30 o'clock at the First Pres
byterian church in Vancouver,
Wash. Dr. Herbert Doran of
ficiated at the service.
The couple will reside on Mr.
Zitzewitz's farm in the Labish
area.
FROM Tl'LELAKE comes an-
nouncement of the birth of a
daughter on Friday, November
11, to Mr. and Mrs. Loren Roth,
formerly of Salem. Mrs. Roth is
the former Lucille England.
Grandparents of the new arrival
are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roth
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Eng
land, all of Albany, and the
great grandparents are Mrs. An
na Mae Anderson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. England, all of Salem.
BALLSTON Guests at a
birthday dinner for Mrs. Mae
Yocom at her home were Mrs.
Lima Reeves and Mrs. Winifred
Turner and son Johnny of Mc
Minnville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart and Linda and Mrs.
Nora Booth of Salem, Mrs. Ethel
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Dickey of Dallas and Mrs. Dean
Cunningham and Shirley Dean
of Carlton.
Al'MSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
James Wright were guests at a
farewell dinner given for them
in the Senator hotel dining
room, Salem, on Sunday.
Honoring them were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Wright and family
of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Wright and family.
Air. and Mrs. Luther Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moullet,
all of Aumsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright are leav
ing for the south.
Miss Merrick
Party Feted
Zena Varl-tinted chrysan
themums were attractively ar
ranged in tall vases about the
rooms of the country home of
Mrs. R. C. Shepard at Zena Fri
day, when a miscellaneous
shower was given In compli
ment to Miss Audrey Merrick,
daughter of the C. F. Merrlcks,
who announced her coming mar
riage to Richard Plank, son of
Mrs. A. A. Geer. The wedding
is to be Sunday, Dec. 11, at the
First Congregational church.
Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. R. E.
Barker and Mrs. Jesse Walling
were cohostesses for the party.
Mrs. Calvin E. Welch (Arden
Shepard) and Mrs. Pete Valdez
(June Swinford) assisted at the
gift table and Miss Barbara
Akers assisted in serving the
dessert luncheon to Mrs. T. J.
Merrick, paternal grandmother
of Miss Merrick, Mrs. C. F. Mer
rick, Mrs. H. J. Neiger, Mrs.
Marvin Cherry, Mrs. Roy W.
Hammer, Mrs. L. I. Mickey, Mrs..
W. M. Brog, Mrs. James Watts.
Mrs. Byron Purvine, Mrs. Greta
Hiatt, Mrs. Don Hammack, Mrs.
Ben Swinford, Mrs. John Child
ers, Mrs. Lois Crawford. Mrs.
Ben McKinney, Mrs. Chester
Merrick and Terry, Mrs. Elwood
Cooper, Mrs. J. A. French, Mrs.
Don Smith, Mrs. A. A. Geer,
Mrs. R. H. Scott, Mrs. Ivan Mer
rick, Mrs. Harold Washburn and
Hal, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs. Eva
Purvine, Mrs. W. D. Henry, Mrs.
L. M. Purvine, Mrs. W. L. Lan
tis, Mrs. Anna Hackett, Mrs.
Chris Yungen, Mrs. Robert Yun
gen, Mrs. Ted Burns, Mrs. El
mer Terril, Mrs. George Doran
and Sharon Rose and Mary Ann.
Altrusa Club
Is Installed
A new club, the Salem Altru
sa club, was installed this weak,
a formal banquet being staged
in the Marion hotel with mem
bers of Portland Altrusa club
conducting the installation.
A corsage marked places for
charter members. Mrs. Vera
Coates, president of the Port
land group, presided and 20
members of the Portland club
attended as hostesses.
Mrs. Earl P. Delaney is presi
dent of the new group,' a branch
of a national service organiza
tion for women. Serving with
Mrs. Delaney as officers will be
Mrs. Charlotte Kendall, vice
president; Miss Eleanor J. Bai
ley, recording secretary; Miss
Grace M o ff itt, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Etta Sutter, trea
surer; Mrs. Sue Booch, Mrs. Car
rie Belle Frost and Mrs. Roger
Hoy, directors.
Other charter 1 members in
elude: Miss Betty Bolton, Miss
Anne Bergholz, Mrs. E. A. Tues-
ki. Miss Margaret McDevitt,
Mrs. Verne Robb, Mrs. Thomas
A. Pickett, Dr. Ruth Dougherty
Benson, Mrs. Edward Williams,
Mrs. Virgil Golden, Miss Cora
Payter and Mrs. G. Clerico.
Shower Honors
Miss Shirley Todd
Unionvale Miss Shirley
Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Todd of Unionvale, was
honored at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earle Coburn at Dayton
Saturday evening. There were
25 school friends present. Miss
Colleen Coburn and Miss Ra
mona Oaks of Dayton were
sponsors.
Games and refreshments were
features. Miss Todd is the bride-to-be
of Tom Huffman, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffman.
Sr., of Dayton. She is member
of 1946 class Dayton union high
school. He is a member of the
freshman class at Willamette
university and took liberal arts
two years at the University of
Oregon.
The marriage will be Sunday.
December 18.
Birthday Event
Phyldeana Cox celebrated her
fifth birthday last Saturday at
a party given at her home.
Honoring Phyldeana were La-
Verne Gilman, Stevie Letz, Ron-
Lnie Sealy, Cameron Cox, Nath
an Cox, Darlene and Linda
Woodrum, Darlene and Linda
Hudson, Helen and Hazel Shef
field, Glenda Strode, Gale Sala
day, Nancy Newman, Mrs. Kay
Hudson, Mrs. Hilday Londberg,
Oudia and Jackie Cox, Mrs.
Arthur Cox. Games were play
ed and the home was decorated
with vari-colored balloons, Mrs.
Helena Gartner assisted Mrs.
Cox at the party.
Capt. Carkin 1
Wed in South
The marriage of Miss Thelma
Frances Deal, daughter of Mrs.
John Helms Deal of Corpus
Christi, Texas, to Captain Ver
non Eugene Carkin, son of Mr,
and Mrs. John H. Carkin of Sa
lem, has been announced. The
ceremony was solemnized Sun
day, November 13, at Randolph
field chapel in San Antonio at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Chap
lain R. T. Carlburg officiating.
Sgt. Robert Sanders was the
organist. The altar was banked
with baskets of white chrysan
themums, carnations, lilies and
candles.
Colonel J. P. Kidwell gave the
bride in marriage. For her wed
ding she wore a white satin and
lace gown with fingertip length
tulle veil which cascaded from
a seed pearl crown. She carried
a white prayer book topped with
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Imogene Hazel Peach of
Columbia, Miss, was the honor
maid and wore a green tufted
tissue faille gown and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. Major
Phillip Musgrave was best man
for Captain Carkin.
The reception was held at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. J. P.
Kidwell at Randolph Field. Mrs.
Kidwell presided at the coffee
urn and Mrs. Phillip Musgrave
cut the cake. The newlyweds cut
the first piece of cake with Col
onel Kidwell's West Point saber.
The newlyweds left for Flori
da on their honeymoon and for
traveling the bride wore a two
toned brown tailleur with cocoa
brown accessories.
After December 1 Captain and
Mrs. Carkin will be at home at
508 West Hollywood street, San
Antonio, where he is stationed
at Brooks Air Force base. The
bridegroom, best man and Col
onel Kidwell were all stationed
in Wiesbaden, Germany in 1948
and 1947.
Family Reunion
Mrs. Regina Miller of Salem
was honored at a recent family
reunion held at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland (Irene)
Swanson at lone. It was the
first time in 28 years the family
had been together.
Mrs. Miller has nine children,
Mrs. Aggie Delainey, who flew
to the reunion from Dawson
Creek, B.C.; Phil Miller, who
flew north from Los Angeles;
Mrs. Alex (Anna) Salstrom of
Salem, Mrs. Saul (Catherine)
Brown of Salem, Miss Lena Mil
ler of Salem, Mike Miller of Sa
lem, Mrs. Bill Hedlind of Oswe
go, Joe Miller of Salem, and
Mrs. Swanson.
In addition to her children,
several grandchildren also at
tended the reunion.
MR. AND MRS. C. S. Nelson
and daughter. Miss Marilyn
Nelson, will be week-end guests
In Eugene of Mrs. Nelson's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald R. Husband.
Also accompanying them will
be their nephew, Roger Hus
band of Stanford, Mont., who
is a member of t h e Lewis It
Clark college football team.
They will attend the home.
coming Oregon Oregon State
game on Saturday. Patricia Hui
band, a sophomore at Oregon,
is a member of the rally squad
GUESTS WELCOME
BETTER TASTE!
a
Smart hosts everywhere
have switched to Calvert
because Calvert Reserve
tastes better.
Calvert reserve Blended Whiskey
-.S Proof-5 Ormln Neutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp., New York Olty
Shoe Repair
Special
Friday-Saturday Only
MEN'S, LADIES'
HALF SOLES
AND HEELS
1.29
Whilt You Wait
DOWNSTAIRS
JEWELERS SINCE 1927
Guaranteed
Watch and
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J30.
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Expert Jewelry
Mfg. and Diamond
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 17, 1949 11
Ill north liberty
We Give and Redeem Green Stamps
Open Friday Night 'til 9
DAYS
Special Purchase Sale!
HOUSE DRESSES
80-sq. Percales
Reg. $2.98
59
You'll look lovely at home in one of these
new, pretty print housedresses of firmly
woven, washable percale. In a variety
of sizes, 14 to 44, and colorful prints!
Fashions second floor
;JTj S-T-R-E-T-CH Evtry Dollar!
1
in
r ; J
COATS
15
Reg. $29.91
Yes, stretch your dollar so
that It's worth twice, at
much In thii iU of 100
wool fleeca and twted
coatsl They're hot off the
'49 fashion pranait And
they're, extra warm be.
cauie eery coat !t Inter
lined! Yeun In lizet 10
to IS.
Fasfctana. ffni
Itmmr
AUTO ROBES
$2.99
All wool two sizes un
fringed. Slightly irregular.
DOMESTICS Downstairs
PERCALE PRINT
19C yd.
36-Inch width new fall patterns
large assortment.
PIECEGOOD8 Meiianlne
ALL WOOL
JERSEY
99C yd.
54-inch width. Limit 5 yards.
Tubular red and black
limited quantity.
FIECEGOODS Menanine
f. iff 'l!
' iV, i '1 I II 1 I'rW'
m fl. m ill,
;tt'7 $ '
WyT a...!..
LOW-PRICED WINDOW BEAUTY!
TAILORED COLORED
PANELS
Values to $1.95. Nicely tailored panels
made with deep hems; headed; ready to
hang. Five colors, SI" lone First quality.
Oome early, supply limited.
QUICK TO DRY!
NYLON DRESS SOCKS
Ref. $1 psir. Shortie elastic top, or long ' pr
style in neat vertical patterns in maroon,
navy, brown, grey. Reinforced at heel and'
toe. Irregulars of famous brand. Sites
10 to 13,
Man's, main oor
n
WARmY ITSTD LEATHER
GLOVES FOR ROYS!
Reg. $2.50. Smooth brown cspeskin leather,
pen cuff, fully lined with cotton. Light
weight, five finger' construction, outside
stitched for durability. Sites 6 to 16 years.
stays', main Hoof
H
Look! Lovely Lacy
SLIPS
$
1 ri
" if;
lingerie, mmtm flr ri.v,y J H
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiliiliiii'iii'iTiiiiitii
if iiwiiniiiaaag
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mas M uff
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Reg
Every single one of these
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colors white and tearose.
Sizes 34 to 44.
tJITl I Mil t tMMKIIIf ttllllMlllllllSI 111)11 tllllll tllMllll! til 1 1 II 1 1 1 IISIMTinniU till 1 1 MUlTlllllTt II in
$14.95 Worsted
THOUSERS c
Save a man -shed
$4.00 on these ax
pertly tailored all
wool worsted trou- .
seril Gray, blue or
brown mixtures that
90 so well with
other jackets, coats.
Zipper fly. Sins 29
to 42.
MENS Main Floor
A V
UrfaaHMaariMia4iuwt'i.kiBl
Dry t lot he Indoors!
CLOTHES DRYER
12.45 value. Accordion-type indoor clothes
dryer of smooth, sanded wood, stands 47
Inches high, '9 Inches wide. Easy to set
up.
Housewares, downstairs
Little feet are warm In
1
White
Flight Boots
1000 pair ipecially pried
over-the-shoe boots, all
sites, Infants, children,
and teen ages. Value to
7.85.
6 to j',....$2.49
4 to 10.. . $2.99
SHOES Second rioor aw
r V . v n
Jumbo 54"
GARMENT i
BAGS
Holds 19 garments at a
wallop; hangs by three
metal holders.
$1.00
NOTIONS Meiianlne
. ' '' .1