Capital Women
Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER i
6 Capital Journal, Snlem, Oregon, Monday, Nov. 21, 19-19
Miss Eggers
To Wed Next
Saturday
A wedding of interest is an
nounced for next Saturday af
ternoon, November 28, when
Miss Lois Eggers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers. Ger
vais. will be married to Donald
D. Thurman, son of Mrs. George
C. Thurman of Salem and the
late Mr. Thurman.
Miss Eggers was the 1948
Cherryland Festival queen.
The wedding is planned for 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the Sacred Heart church at Ger
vais, the Rev. Mr. Doherty officiating.
Miss Mary Ann Eggers Is to
be maid of honor for her sister
and Mrs. LaVern Eggers. a sister-in-law,
will be bridesmaid
Bert Kephart is to be best man
Gerald Thurman, a brother of
Mr. Thurmnn, the groomsman
and Arthur Primbs and LaVerne
Eggers the ushers.
The reception following is to
be at the church parish hull.
; WOODBL'KN The Novem
ber dinner meeting of the Wood
burn Business and Professional
Women's club was held at the
Lutheran hall, beginning with
chicken dinner at 7 o'clock
Mrs. O. J. Adkinson, Mrs
Thomas Guthrie and Mrs. Thom
as Baldwin of the program
committee were in charge
A period of group singing
was enjoyed, led by Kenneth
Thompson, with arcordion ac
companiment by Eugene Stoilcr.
Entertainment was a series of
colored movies shown by Dr
George King, which were taken
on the trip of Dr. and Mrs.
King to Canada last summer.
Mrs. King was also a guest.
A board meeting was held at
the close of the program, with
Mrs. Eugene Stoller presiding.
The December business meet
ing will be on December 1 at
tue home of Miss Gladys Ad
ams.
FROM EUGENE comes word
of the birth of a son, Saturday
November 19, to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Stiffler. Also welcom
ing the new baby Is a sister, Su
san. Grandparenls are Mrs. Vic
toria Stiffler and Mr. and Mrs.
Tred Olson, all of Salem.
The little boy arrived three
days after the birth of a cousin.
James Lloyd Stiffler, to Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Stiffler on Novem
ber 16 at Salem.
At McKay Home
Governor and Mrs. Douglas
McKay will be among those en
tertaining "at a holiday dinner
Thanksgiving.
Guests will include their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester D. Green (Marylou
McKay) of Eugene, Mr. Green's
father, Lester M. Green, Eugene;
Mrs. Allan Bellinger, Hugh Bel
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bel
linger, Jr., Mrs. John Koore
man, all of Salem.
Troop Meets
Star of the Sea troop, Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
met at the home of Chnrlcen
Morris. Charmaine Roguski and
Evelyn Drummond were the
first to turn in their 30 day
charts.
Eleven girls contributed to
the candy fund and 19 sweaters
were collected for the overseas
orphans.
Carol Taggart, Josephine
Schlageter and Molly Edick
were appointed to mount the
honor homemaking in the scrap
book.
Pat McReal, treasurer, issued
14 paid in full membership
cards. Evelyn Drummond re
ported that her team had sold
the most Catholic Digests for the
month of November.
The meeting was adjourned
for craft, working on the first
unit of 4-H sewing.
Refreshments were served by
Charleen and her mother, Mrs.
Rex Morris. The next meeting
will be held at Pat McRcal's
home on Mill street.
WEST STAYTON The West
Stayton Woman's club will meet
Tuesday, November 22 at 2
o'clock, at the home of the pres
ident, Mrs. Lera Snoddy. Mem
bers are asked to bring their
needlework.
DAV Auxiliary
Disabled American Veterans
auxiliary held their business
meeting last week at the Wo
man's club house. Mrs. Stuart
Johns, chirman of the sewing
committee, reported the bazaar
will be Nov. 28 at the Portland
Gas & Coke company, and the
next sewing meeting to be at her
home Monday, Nov. 21.
Christmas plans were formu
lated and a party will be given
December 15 at the Woman's
club house. Child welfare, wel
fare, hospital and junior activi
ties will be in charge of the
Christmas program committee.
Miss Herr
Wed Friday
Bride Friday was Miss Vern
etta Mae Hcrr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Herr, who
was married to Alvin Schwengel,
son of Mrs. Lydia Schwengel,
the ceremony being solemnized
in Emmanuel Mennonite church
at Pratum at 8 o'clock in the eve
ning, the Rev. W. A. Regier of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Woyke.
White, pink and yellow chry
santhemums and lighted candles
decorated the church and altar
for the service. Lighting the
tapers were Miss Carmon Roth
and Mrs. Harry Lehnhcrr.
Grovcr Welty and Henry Neu
man, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
bert A. Regier, sang.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
slipper satin dress fashioned
Grecian style, with nylon net
yoke and round neckline, the
bodice enhanced with beading
and nylon ruffling. The finger
tip embroidered veil was held
in place by a tiara of orange
blossoms. The birde carried a
bouquet of pink roses and bou
vardia. The honor attendant was Miss
Shirley Roth, who wore an ice
blue satin dress and carried a
nosegay of chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Miss Dovis
Roth and Miss Joanne Roth, who
wore gowns of fuschia satin and
carried nosegays of chrysanthe
mums. Flower girl was Marlyce
Schwengel and the two ring
bearers were Diana Jean Roth
and Gary Ray Herr.
Best man was Harry Schwen
gel and ushering were Milo
Kuhn, Dale Hcrr, Harold Littke
and Edwin Becker.
Mrs. Herr chose for her daugh
ter's wedding a teal blue satin
dress with winter pink acces
sories and Mrs. Schwengel wore
a wine crepe dress with black
accessories and both had corsages
of pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony the
reception was held in the church
parlors. Mrs. Harry Schwengel
poured and Mrs. Ernest Roth
and Mrs. Henry Roth cut the
cake. Assisting in the serving
were Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss
Beverly McRac and Miss Betty
Gregg.
The bride wore for her wed
ding trip to California a gray
sharkskin suit with black ac
cessories. On their return the couple
will reside on a farm in Hazel
Green.
r r
Lftat3u
To Be Honored One of the two honor guests for the re
ception to be given Tuesday evening by Order of Rainbow for
Girls, Chadwick assembly, will be Miss Dorothy Pederson,
above. She is grand musician for the order. Wayne Henry,
member of the grand executive committee, also will be hon
ored at the reception. (Bishop-Moderne studio picture)
Mrs. Vern Ostrander, DAV Na
tional chairman, reported she is
on the Christmas gift shopping
in Portland for the Veterans
hospital. Several members will
assist with the wrapping of
packages in Portland. It was
voted to send Christmas money
to state hospital chairman and
to the leper colony.
Detroit Women
Plan Activities
ririrnit The Detroit Woman's
Civic club met at the home of
Mrs. Alice Moore for a no-host
supper preceeding the business
meeting. There were 18 mem
bers present and two guests,
Mrs. Hauck and Mrs. Lee Mertz,
both of Detroit. The serving
nmmiitpp consisted of Mrs.
Zeda Rynearson and Mrs. Vira1
Bray, assisted by Mrs. Moore.
The business meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Ray Johnson. The idea had
been growing here to have a
local fund to assist needy or un
fortunate persons or families.
This was discussed and it was
decided to elect a representative
from the Civic club who will
act as a member of this Canyon
Sunshine fund board. Mrs. Hintz
was elected and will be one with
a representative from each of
the other organizations, here in
Detroit and Idanha.
The library was discussed
and a library committee was
appointed, Mrs. Earl Parker,
Mrc Rvnenrson and Mrs.
Opal White. The club decided
that these committee members
qhnulri take care of addine new
books to the library each
month. There will be six new
Packaged Ice Cream Proves Help
An iild-faslilf'.nrd favorite brought up to date, thanks to mod
ern packing methods, is this mince pie a la mode. A speedy
dessert, you couldn't find one that would make more of a
hit, combining as it does flaky pastry, meaty mince meat, and
ice cream. Means simply having a carton of pre-packaged
ice cream in the freezer unit of the refrigerator to cut
just before serving; heating a can of prepared mince meat,
and filling the triangles of pastry. The pastry can be baked
the day before, cut in Individual servings for pic before
baking. No soggy uiuiercrust this way, and you can make
up just as many pieces of pie as you need.
Keep the
highlights of
your family life
on
Cine'-Koduk Film
Don't mist o single
chapter of that thrilling
home movie diary We
have Cine-Kodak Film
in stock now.
Ihisim
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berriL?
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want rihl now at a price f ou want to pay 1
So limber and light, (It's flrxible-ized) ...
so smartly Mylcii, (It's fashion-tested) . .
so right from heel to too, (It's fit-pioved).
Tluvt's why so many customers are asking for
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ft hi Wlti I H 1
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$7M $9M
ffith.
. MAIN FLOOR ,v
books purchased soon and will
be placed on a rental shelf.
Mrs. Wright, librarian, dis
cussed the report which will be
sent to Miss Eleanor Stephens,
state librarian.
It was decided to make the
December meeting a Christmas
party and invite the husbands.
'he party to be given at Marion
Forks, Mrs. Nan Young and
Dorothy Morgan as hostesses.
Each member of the club is
trying to raise at least $2 per
member for the Civic club
treasury by January 4. The
member turning in the largest
amount of money is to receive
a prize and the member hav
ing the most novel idea is to
receive a prize. Mrs. Alice
Moore as hostess caused con
siderable merriment by charging
five cents per look at her new
baby daughter, Peggy Jean, in
order to start her fund.
LEAVING Monday for San
Francisco were Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Kirk to spend a few days
and Thanksgiving with their
daughter, Miss Janet Kirk.
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD J.
Grimm arrived home last eve
ning following a 10-day trip to
Los Angeles and other stops in
southern California.
2 Entertain
At Shower
Honoring Mrs. Dale Esch, a
party and shower were given
last week by Mrs. Lyman John
son and Mrs. Verne Esch at the
Johnson home. Thanksgiving de
corations featured the party.
Bridge was played and late re
freshments served.
In the group were Mrs. Dale
Esch, Mrs. Harry Esch, Mrs.
Ward McCafferty, Mrs. Arden
McCafferty, Mrs. Warren Fan
ning, Mrs. Bruce Croghan, Mrs
Paul Jones, Mrs. Harry Wesley,
Mrs. Courtney Jones, Mrs. Neil
Boemcr, Mrs. William Brinkley,
Mrs. L. E. Smith, Mrs. Kenneth
Bell, Mrs. Richard Sullivan and
the two hostesses.
Ellsworth Speaks
For Lebanon Club
Lebanon Retrenchment in
government spending to avoid
certain disaster was emphasized
by Rep. Harris Ellsworth, fourth
congressional district, at the din
ner meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's club Rep
Ellsworth pointed out that gov
ernment expense far outstrips
its receipts, and averred that in
case of dollar devaluation, fi
nancial catastrophe would re
sult. The .congressman touched
on the constructive work being
done as a result of the Hoover
commission report.
Answering a query on the
Columbia Valley Administration
Rep. Ellsworth's opinion was
that the social and economic
situation in the northwest does
not warrant any such concen
tration of federal authority He
spoke of the work already
pushed here in the past 15 years
with Bonneville and Coulee
dams a reality, and those of the
McNary and Chief Joseph un
dor construction. The north
west, he affirmed, is solving its
own hydro-electric problems sat
isfactorily.
The representative gave side
lights on congressional proce
dure and complimented his au
dience with brief thumbnail
sketches of leading congress-
women. Dr. J. C. Booth intro
duced the speaker.
MONMOUTH The Monmouth
Social club met at ' the home
of Mrs. Fred J. Hill with Mrs
Belle McKnight as co-hostess
Following the business meeting
Dr. Louis Kaplan spoke on
"Modern Trend of Child Dis
cipline." At the close of the
afternoon refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Clares Pow
ell with Mrs. Hugh Van Loan
as co-hostess. This will be the
regular Christmas party. Frank
Bennett, Salem city superintend
ent of schools, will be the speak
er for the afternoon. - His sub
ject will be "The Other Wise
man."
AMONG THOSE planning
California trips are Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Needham( Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley and Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Scellars.
Mr. Scellars plans to leave
ahead of the others to fly to
Los Angeles to visit his brother.
Lew W. Scellars there, the oth
ers to leave next Sunday on the
Shasta Daylight for San Fran
cisco. The three couples will
spend a few days together in
San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
Scellars then to go to Berkeley
to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mc
Kenzie a few days before re
turning home.
MEMBERS attending the No
vember meeting of the Labish
Center Guild included Mrs. Ev
ans Jones, Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. Wayne Laune, Mrs. Ger
ald Bennett, Mrs. Willard Mc
Claughey, Mrs. Max Bibby,
Mrs. Delbert Bair, Mrs. Leslie
Klampe and Mrs. Carl Ditchen.
A guest, Mrs. Hal Versteeg, was
introduced.
Plans were made for a buffet
dinner and Christmas party in
Uecember. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Carl
nitchen.
THE CIRCLES of the Wom
an's Society of the Jason Lee
Methodist church met last week
to complete arrangements for
tne international luncheon to
be held November 30 in the
church parlors.
The luncheon is one of the
large social functions of the fall
season for the group. Tables
will be decorated to represent
six different countries Fol
lowing the luncheon a program
of music, readings and a special
talk will be enjoyed.
. WOODBURN Mrs. W O.
Green of Woodhum T. pHt
Chapeaux of Marion county sa-
OIl rtO. 41Z. K PT A nttpnHoH
,he departmental pouvier meet
ing, wnicn was Held in Spring
field, Saturday. She was ac
Winners Listed
In Flower Show
The Friendly Neighbors Gar
den club held its fall flower i
show on Friday evening at the '
home of Mrs. Myron Butler.
Thirteen members and two
guests attended.
The guests were Mesoames
Dormeicr and Keith, both of
Portland.
Prizes for the floral arrange
ments were awarded to:
Dining room arrangements,
first, Mrs. Roy Sagert; second,
Mrs. William Coon; third, Mrs.
William Saunders.
Living room, high, first, Mrs.
William Coon; second, Mrs. Wil
liam Saunders; third, Mrs. Wil
liam Hall.
Living room, low, first, Mrs.
William Faller; second, Mrs.
William Coon; third, Mrs. Myron
Butler.
Winter corsages, sweepstakes,
Mrs.-WUliam Faller.
Formal Corsages, first, Mrs.
William Coon; second and third,
Mrs. William Hall.
Daytime corsages, first, Mrs.
William Coon; second, Mrs. Wil- '
liam Faller; third, Mrs. William
Hall.
Dry arrangements, first, Mrs.
William Hall.
SALEM ALUMNAE of Alpha
Xi Delta sorority have been ex
tended invitation to attend the
benefit dance to be given by the
Portland alumnae of the soror
ity next Saturday evening in the
Pompeiian room at the Congress
hotel. The dance is to raise
money for a scholarship fund,
established by the alumnae chap
ter last year.
Active members from Oregon
State college and University of
Oregon chapters are invited as
well as alumnae from Salem,
Corvallis, Albany and Eugene.
companied by Mrs Earl Andre
sen, departmental la concierge,
and Mrs. Frank Marshall, de
partmental chairman, both of
Salem.
Creams Tone Skin for Winter
- v. j. , M J s. vl
fAP Newsfeature)
One good reason for using creams at the end of the summer is
dry skin. Whether you are back to school or on a job this fall,
skin will need extra-special treatment until it gets back to nor
mal. If it is flaky in patches or looks leatherly about eyes and
mouth, sun and wind may have dried the natural oils of your
skin.
You'll need super-cleansing and mild stimulation to smooth
your skin to normal. A little kit containing several super-rich
night emollient and cleansing creams is ideal while you are going
through your dry-skin session. Super-rich cleanser can absorb
accumulated soil without massage. You can apply and remove
it with a cleasning tissue, then apply a cooling complexion lotion
and a foundation which will impart a new luminous skin beauty
for fall.
Young girls do not need frequent slathering with creams. If
proper cosmetic preparations are used just when needed, you
will not get dependent on them. Soap and water is a good cleanser
in the meantime, creams and lotions are good for removing make
up. But super-rich night creams should be used when they are
required
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2ND FLOOR