Students
To Appear
In Program
Several numbers by a string
quartet, piano, vocal and clarinet
solos will highlight a program to
be presented by the Willamette
university college of music Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock," in
the recital hall.
This will be the sixth in a se
ries of student recitals.
The program will include:
Andante, from Piano Sonata No.
1 Mozart
Gordon Mallory, clarinet
Dolores Koutny, piano
Tour Elizabethan Songs:
Come Away .... John Dowland
Whither Runneth My
Sweetheart? John Bartlett
Sorrow, Sorrow, Stay John
Dowland
What If I SpeedeT .Robert
Jones
Art Dimond
Patty Jo Hammond, piano
Sonatine Ravel
Moderate
Menuetto
Joyce Edgell, piano
Faplllon, Op. 2 Schumann
Gladys Blue, piano
String quartet, In C Major, Op.
3, No. 3 Haydn
Allegro moderato
Scherzando: Allegretto
Adagio
Hondo: Presto
Thomas Facey, violin
Doris McCain, violin
Martha Benard, viola
Wilma Aller, cello
Double Wedding
Silverton Mrs. Eloise John
ion, daughter of Mrs. Otto
Schwab, is announcing her mar
riage, Saturday noon, at Van
couver, Wash., to Dean Johnson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl John
son of Silverton.
Attending the couple were
Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, and
Carl Hoffart, who also were
married at that time, the John
sons attending them.
The brides wore tailored
suits, Mrs. Johnson a turquoise
and Mrs. Hoffart, a moss brown.
The four returned to Portland
for a wedding dinner.
The Johnsons and Hoffarts
will continue to make their
homes in Silverton. All are
prominent here in civic and so
cial affairs and have many local
friends.
-
MEETING of the Past Presi
dent's club of the American Le
sion auxiliary. Canitni TTntf irrt
9,- planned for this evening at
tne unas uison Home, has been
cancelled.
Boots and Spurs
Last Friday's Fun night, put on by Jerry Rawlins and his pal,
Frank Crail, certainly brought out a crowd more than 25 parti
cipating in the egg and spoon races, apple spearing, itake bend
ing and old maid matched cards. Ed Goeckner's daughter, 9 year
old Thirza, handed out the prizes and with the mothers of the
boys putting on a lunch of chili, v
nut bread, and coffee, a very en
joyable evening was marked up.
Horsemen never get over it
the Ray Bartons are in town for
the winter. They operate a large
wheat farm in eastern Colorado
and as soon as the crop is in,
head for Salem so they can keep
track of the Saddle club mounts
and their owners. As most of you
will recall he was with the Val
ley Packing company for about
20 years and for two years was
the outstanding trailmaster of
the saddle club trail rides every
Sunday and every one different.
Sunday's calf roping was like
old times every roper was out
and visitors were In from every
corner of the state. In the after
noon, the younger set took over,
mmmmm
Camp Fire News
Elutamda Wapl Camp Fire
met with their leader, Mrs. Jas
per Button Tuesday. After
short business meeting the group
painted placques with a fruit
motiff. Phyllis Clatterbuck was
hostess.
Aowaklya Camp Fire met
Tuesday at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Sam Handle. A
birthday party was given in
honor of Marilyn June Zeller on
her eleventh birthday. After
group singing and games, Mrs.
Irving Zeller served refreshments.
Girls from the two third
grades at Highland school or
ganized a new Blue Bird group
with Mrs. Reuben Knittel as
their leader, Friday. They elec
ted the following officers: Gail
DeSart, president; Patricia
Foelkl, secretary; Peggy Huson,
treasurer; Susan Roberts, scribe
REED COLLEGE, Portland-
Edgar Possehl, a former resident
of Salem, now living in Portland,
has been chosen to play the part
of Ulrlc Brendel in Ibsen's "Ros-
morsholm," the next Reed Col
lege dramatic production. The
play, under the direction of Reed
drama coach, Sanford Wheeler,
is scheduled for performance
during the month of February.
Edgar Possehl was graduated
from Salem senior high school
in 1947 and is now a junior at
Reed, majoring in chemistry.
with riding in pairs, jumping
and games continuing until dark.
Monday's called drill was one
of the big turnouts of the year,
38 riders obeying, after a fashion,
the commands of Glen Conklin,
the Floyd Seamsters furnishing
the hot cocoa, coffee and sand
wiches in the club room after
ward.
It is pleasant to note that Leo
Spitzbart's crew has graded the
road around the barn where it
had been damaged by the freeze.
This might be a good time to
mention something about the
rules of the ring. The first
twelve feet out from the wall
belong to the faster moving
riders. If you are walking your
horse, you must keep well away
from the wall. When you enter
the arena, you do so at your
own risk and it is advisable to be
on the lookout for riders com
ing fast in the path alloted to
them. The space between the
pillars in the north east corner,
from the bucking chutes to the
first post, is available to park-
In, if you are in conversation
with someone in the gallery but
you must not leave your horse
riderless in the ring at any time.
The barn men have charge of
the exercising of all mounts.
This Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Nestlen, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Coy and the Don Hansons
drove up from Oswego to see
the horses work in the cow cut
ting as well as visit with their
friends. They were quite im
pressed with Eva Allen's Sandy,
who only had 30 days training
and was then turned back out
on the range for four months be
fore being brought to Salem
shortly before Christmas.
For this weeks fun night, the
Lindemans and the Jacksons are
the hosts, Jack Lindeman to ar
range the games, Ellen Jackson
to furnish those turkey sand
wiches and coffee. Millie Linde
man and Holly Jackson wil have
their hands full riding herd on
some of the future horsemen of
the Saddle club, namely little
Mike Lindeman and Clark and
his big brother, Phillip Jackson.
For a delectable flavor change
add about four drops of oil of
peppermint to seven - minute
frosting; use on a white or choco
late layer cake.
Miss Elkins
Wed Jan. 20
Monmouth Miss Helen El
kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Elkins of Monmouth was
married to James L. Comstock,
Thorp, Wash., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald E. Comstock of
Monmouth, Friday evening,
January 20 at 8 o'clock at the
Christian church in Monmouth.
Jack McElravy, brother-in-law
of the bride, officiated at the
double ring ceremony in the
presence of a large number of
friends and relatives.
The altar was beautifully
decorated with pink and white
snapdragons with ferns and
lighted candles. Eldon Riddell
sang, accompanied by Mrs. R
D. Elliott who also played the
wedding march.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
satin gown with long pointed
sleeves, sheer nylon yoke, and
a full circular skirt. Her illusion
fingertip veil fell from a coronet
made of seed pearls. For her
flowers the bride carried white i
roses and pink bouvardia.
Mrs. Jack McElravy of Eu
gene, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and wore pink
brocaded satin made similar to
the bride's dress and carried an
old fashioned nosegay of spring
flowers.
Miss Margaret McGonegal,
cousin of the bride, and Miss
Donna McElravy of Salem were
bridesmaids. Their gowns were
of blue taffeta and they carried
old fashioned nosegays of spring
flowers.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Donna Comstock, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Patsy
Perkins of Monmouth.
Patty Elkins, cousin of the
bride, Portland, was flower girl
and she wore a white dotted
Swiss dress. Jimmy Elkins, also
cousin of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Donald Comstock Jr. served
as best man for his brother.
Ushers were Irvin Zastoupil of
Woodburn, Merlin Elkins and
Bill Baker of Monmouth.
Mrs. Elkins chose a green
crepe dress with matching acces
sories and Mrs. Comstock wore
royal blue with black accessor
ies. Both wore corsages of pink
and white carnations.
The reception was held fol
lowing the ceremony in the
church parlors. The bride's
table was covered with a hand
made cloth brought from China
and was centered with a three
tier wedding cake. Mrs. Wesley
McCarty of Portland, aunt of the
bride, cut the cake. Mrs. Z. Mc
Gonegal of Monmouth, aunt of
the bride, presided at the urn.
Miss Dean Thompson presided
at the punch bowl and Miss Patty
Perkins passed the guest book.
Miss Anita Westfall had charge
of the gifts. Assisting in serving
were Misses Shirley, Barbara
and Beverly Peterson of Inde
pendence, Mrs. Grove Peterson
of Independence, Mrs. Eldon
Riddell, Mrs. Vernon Skeels,
Mrs. Ivan Williams and Mrs.
Lillie Westfall all of Monmouth.
The couple are both graduates
of the Monmouth high school
with the class of 1949. The bride
has been attending the North
west Christian College in Eu
gene and the bridegroom the
Central Washington School of
the Bible.
E.O.M. CLEARANCE!
STERLING SILVER
HOLLOW WARE
COSTUME JEWELRY
Sterling Silver Tall Compote, reg. $9.95, now. . . .$6.79
Sterling Silver Bon Bons, reg. $5.75, now S3.79
Silver Plated Bread Trays, reg. $5.95, now S3. 49
Water Pitcher, heavy silver; reg. $15.00, now. . . .S8.79
Crystal and Sterling Jem Dishes, reg. $4.95, now. .S3. 79
Crystal and Sterling Coas.ers, reg. $9.95, now. . . .$5.79
5-pc. Coffee Set, reg. $50.00, now $39.79
One large group of
Pins and Earrings
Large selection of smartly designed
Earrings, reg. to $1.95, now ,
Exquisite Lapel Pins, cameos, rhlnestones,
pearl, etc. Reg. $1.95, now ,
Many metal Chokers and Necklaces,
gold and silver, reg. $1.99. now
49c
79c
79c
79c
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, January 28, 1950 7
Following a short wedding
trip, the couple will reside at
Thorp, Wash., where both will
attend Central Washington1
School of the Bible.
FALLS CITY Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Lacey celebrated their
42nd wedding anniversary .Sat
urday, January 21, with a din
ner. They were married at Eliza-
bethtown, Tennessee. The dinner
guests were their daughters and
families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nor
den and their two children
Jackie and Cynthia Golden of
Dallas, and Mrs. Jessie Moyer.
SALEM chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, is to meet Satur
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic temple.
Lovely Pearls In 2-strand arrangements
with rhinestone clasps. T 1 TO
Reg. $2.95, now
Large group of Pins, Neck
laces, Earrings, etc
$1.59
Choose for your personal needs . . .
and remember those you love with a
Valentine from ...
JEWELRY DEPT., Main Floor
Flowers
1 not born to blush unseen
. . . but instead, to grace ths
gayest parties! Flowers, like these posed on
straw cloh, Milans or Candy Braids,
from our new arrivals. 95 7'
f -
Second Floor
S(M7E
i m it
50,00000 Dollar Stock
MUST Be Liquidated
Within 30 Days!!
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DOOG3S WILL OPEN AT 1:00 FRIDAY
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BEEN REDUCED TO
COST AND MANY
ITEMS WILL GO AT
BELOW COST
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
DAVENOS
LIVING ROOM SETS
BEDROOM SETS
DINETTES
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
SWING ROCKERS
ELECTRIC RANGES
FIREPLACE SETS
PLAY PENS
FELT BASE RUGS
MIRRORS
COIL SPRINGS
rfUNK BEDS
DINING SETS
TELEPHONE SETS
CHARLES OF LONDON MOHAIR FRIEZE
35900 DAVENPORTS CHAIR""'
' TUTONE MOHAIR FRIEZE
229 4 pc. SECTIONAL
DURAN PLASTIC COVERED
795 HASSOCKS
9900
12900
.... '95
15900
295o
159oo
5-PIECE WALNUT
BEDROOM SETS
188 COIL INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
MOHAIR FRIEZE
DAVEN0 & SWING ROCKER
DAVENO SETS
FLOOR LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
END TABLES
COFFEE TABLES
LAMP TABLES
HASSOCKS
RADIOS
UNFINISHED CHESTS
CRIB MATTRESSES
THROW RUGS
HOLLYWOOD BEDS
ODD BEDS '
DESKS
SEWING CABINETS
VANITY LAMPS
hcu 99
1395
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OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
(SUNDAYS TOO)
9 A.M. to 9 P.M. until Our Stock Is Gone
llHWi
I
SALEM
ONE
MILE SOUTH OF SALEM CITY LIMITS ON HIGHWAY 99E
AT THE SOUTH 12TH STREET JUNCTION