Kdited by MARIAN
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, January 31, 1950
Miss Buroker
Engaged; to
Wed in June
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Bur
oker announced the engagement
of their youngest daughter, Miss
Jewell Buroker, to Steve Ges
ton of Portland at an at home
Saturday evening, January 28,
Many relatives and friends of
the engaged couple were pres
ent, several coming here from
Portland for the event Miss
Buroker and Mr. Geston are as
sociated with the Arthur Mur
ray studio in Portland.
Valentine decorations were
used in the living room and din
ing room. Red hearts were giv
en to guests as they entered the
living room. Upon the hearts
there were boy and girl danc
ing figures tied with red ribbon,
hiding the names "Jewell and
Steve." A large ruffled heart
was placed on the fireplace mir
ror with cupids on either side,
bearing the names of the be
trothed. The dining room table was
centered with an arrangement
of vivid red roses and white
snap dragons. Candelabrums,
holding red and white tapers,
were placed on either side.
White napkins trimmed with
red were passed with "Jewell
and Steve" engraved in silver.
Mrs. Roy Wright and Miss
Patricia Hale poured. Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. John
Winter-lnto-Spring Hairstyles
The absence of any definite
part in the hair is the main feat
ure of the unusual winter-into-spring
hairstyles introduced by
the hair fashion council style
consultants for the National
Hairdressers and Cosmetologists
association, as an altogether
new and flattering way to wear
your short locks.
These "part - less" hairstyles
emphasize the smooth feminin
ity of the current short hair
trend as opposed to the shingles
and mannish crops of the twen
ties. Designed with close-to-the
head lines that are infinitely
more flattering and wearable,
the generous use of wavs is
the keynote of these new hair
styles which set off the loveli
ness of the head itself. One of
the nicest things about them is
the fact that they stay in fault
less order from one beauty sa
lon visit to another.
Realizing that most women
want to look their prettiest at
all times, the hair fashion coun
cil has a few suggestions for
achieving and maintaining the
chic of the top of your head.
First, carefully cut hair is the
most important basis for any
new coiffure. It should be
shaped and shortened to re
move the bulk and give the
proper complementary length
for your particular features and
neck. Secondly, a good profes
sional permanent is necessary,
unless your hair is naturally
wavy, to prepare your hair for
its clinging role in back and
all around. These are both jobs
for experts and the woman who
realizes this looks the part of
the well-groomed woman.
Three suggested "part-less'
hairstyles have been created by
the hair fashion council for this
season's wearing. One ip for
gala formal affairs, another is
for the sophisticated young ca
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LOWRS FISCHER
Attend Play
Several Salem people were in
Portland Saturday to see "The
Philadelphia Story" stage play
Among them were Mrs. Karl
Becke, Mrs. John S. Beakey and
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, who were
joined by Mrs. Jack Elliott of
Portland to sec the play; Miss
Betty Jean Manoles, Miss Helen
Zielinski and Miss Margaret
Levell, who made another group
going; Mrs. Marion W. Rilea
Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. William
Evans and Mrs. Ruth Hermann.
PYTHIAN SISTERS, Centra
lia temple, will meet Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Pyth
ias hall. There will be an of
ficer meeting at 7 p.m.
THREE LINKS club met Fri
day afternoon at the Odd Fel
lows hall. There was a short
program of readings presented
by Mrs. Stella Hess, Miss Hazel
Price and Mrs. Justina Kildee.
after which canasta was played
with Mrs. Hess as instructor.
Refreshments were served. Next
meeting will be February 10
with Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Sadie Hen
derson and Mrs. Margaret De
Laney as hostess for the Val
entine social.
Dinsmore, Mrs. Robert Buroker
and Miss Doris Hale.
The wedding is to be an event
of next June.
reer girl, and the third is a
graceful style for the more ma
ture woman. The hair fashion
council calls attention to the
fart that these new styles, with
head-conforming lines, are a
perfect base for all of the new
deep-down millinery, so popu
lar this year and the favorite
of most spring collections.
Making the most of after-
dark glamor, an enchanting
"part-less" coiffure, aptly titled
'Romance Bound," has been de
signed for formal evening wear.
Smoothly swept across the head
from right to left, the hair car
rier a deep wave imprint at the
left and frothy heights in back
on that same side. The top
smoothness breaks over the
forehead into a gay, feathery
bang, giving this evening con
fection a strikingly different
note that captures the attention.
Sophisticated Symmetry" is
the council's name for the "part
less" hairstyle designed for the
career girl who prefers a softly
flattering hairstyle without se
verity of line. Deeply waved
sides frame the face while the
smooth band of hair down the
center, which widens as it ex
tends from forehead to crown
and down the back, gives per
fect balance to this style.
For the older woman who is
seeking the flattering softness
of good lines, the council offers
"Curves Ahead," another "part
less" design. A hairdo practical
and becoming at one and the
same time, it falls into place at
the merest touch of brush and
comb, looks well beneath a hat,
and best of all, comes out of the
hat in perfect order. Gracefully
placed waves encircle the head
except in the back where the
crown is smooth down to the
nape hair which curls ever so
slightly upward.
Thoughtful Attention Is
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Wed Here January 21 The marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Francis Domogalla (Georgia Eva Green) was solemn
ized Saturday morning, January 21, in St. Joseph's Catholic
church. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clyde
L. Woodruff, Mr. Domogalla the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Domogalla. (McEwan studio picture)
Miss Magnuson Is
Bride, January 20
Sheridan Miss Barbara
Brandt Magnuson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brandt of
Sheridan, and Kenneth Nelson
Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Knutson of Austin,
Minnesota, were united in mar
riage January 20 at 8 D. m. in
the Trinity Lutheran church,
Dallas, with the Rev. Karl A.
Ufer performing the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a cream
brocade period gown with
matching cap and carried a bou
quet of gardenias.
Mrs. Karl Ufer, a friend of
the bride, was her matron of
honor and wore a green brocade
gown in period style and carried
white carnations and fresias.
Leon French was best man
and ushers wer Jack Graver,
Beaverton; James Nelson, Sil-
verton; Victor Ockerman, Port
land; Glen Graver, Sheridan, all
cousins of the bride and bride
groom, and Newton Cox, Sheri
dan. Mrs. Allan Brown sang, ac
companied by Mrs. Ida Lewis,
who also played the wedding
marches.
The church was decorated
with white chrysanthemums and
yellow daffodils. Candles were
lighted by Wallace Grevel and
Newton Cox. Solveig Magnuson
was junior bridesmaid and John
Brandt acted as ring bearer.
The reception was held in the
Dallas Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Pouring were Mrs. Otto
Holder and Mrs. George Marrs.
Mrs. E. A. Brandt and Mrs. Fred
Burgess served the brides cake,
assisted by Lorraine Chamber
lain, Frances Gutbrod, Sharon
Brandt and Sally Brandt. Miss
Dagmnn Grisler played inciden
tal music during the reception.
Mrs. Richard Dc Jong was in
Invited to Our Finest Ever
Installation
For Jaycee-Ettes
Installation of new officers
took place for the Jaycee-Ettes
Saturday evening at a dinner
and dance party at the Ameri
can Legion club.
Decorations featured the
western theme, boots and guns
decking the tables and minia
ture lariats forming the place
cards. Mrs. Melvin Bedsaul pre
sided. Mrs. Al Schaefer and Mrs.
Bedsaul were in charge of dec
orations and arrangements.
Mrs. Homer Stiffler, outgo
ing president, was presented a
gift and corsages were given
all incoming and outgoing offi
cers. Mrs. Tom Pomeroy was in
stalled as the new president;
Mrs. Nelson Hickok as the vice
president; Mrs. Lawrence
Moore as the secretary and Mrs.
Milan Boniface as treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riches
were special guests at the meet
ing. HERE FROM Madras the fore
part of the week have been Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Sullivan and
two little daughters, visiting at
the home of Mrs. Sullivan's
mother, Mrs. James W. Molt.
They were to return home, Tues
day.
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Carroll Aust, Mrs. Wallace
Grevel and Miss Arlene Graver
were in charge of the gifts.
The bride wore a rust colored
suit with navy accessories for
traveling. The newlyweds left
immediately following the cere
mony on a wedding trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Knutson both
attended St. Olaf college in
Northfield, Minn. They will
make their home on a farm near
Sheridan.
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Mrs. Huston
Club Speaker
An interesting program was
presented for the meeting of
Women of Rotary Monday after-
noon at the Golden Pheasant
when Mrs. Oliver B. Huston
gave an account of her recent
trip to Europe. She illustrated
her talk with maps and slides.
Mrs. Huston and her two young
er daughters, Misses Harriet and
Virginia Huston, bicycled most
of the trip through Europe, the
three returning at Christmas
time after five and one-half
months away. Mrs. William Mc
Gilchrist, Jr., introduced the
speaker. Special music was giv
en by Josephine Albert Spaul
ding with Mrs. A. A. Schramm
as accompanist. Mrs. P. H Bry
don was in charge of the pro
gram. Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley
presided at the meeting.
Ivy, winter greens and tall
white candles decorated the ta
bles and at the speaker's table
was an arrangement of plastic
foam with white carnations and
camellias with white candles at
either side.
Guests for the luncheon in
cluded: Mrs. Frank G. Myers,
Mrs. Thomas McNeill, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Upston, Mrs. Wheeler
English, Mrs. W. I. Needham,
Mrs. Oscar I. Paulson, Mrs. Earl
Barham, Mrs. Dana Billeter,
Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Portland,
Mrs. Ray Glatt of Woodburn,
Mrs. Hall S. Lusk, Mrs. Duane
Gibson, Mrs. Dan Johnston, Mrs.
James H. Nicholson, Mrs. Kin
ley Adams, Mrs. Harry N Crain,
Mrs. Donald C. Roberts, Mrs. E,
J. Scellars, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. Walter Grim, Mrs. F. W,
Poorman, Mrs. Charles T. Mar
tin, Jr., Mrs. Fred H. Nye of
Waco, Texas, Mrs. B. F. Will
iams, Mrs. Robert F. Wulf, Mrs.
Vern Shay, Mrs. Ervin W. Pot
ter, Mrs. Charles Strickfaden,
Mrs. Harry U. Miller, Mrs. A
C. F. Perry, Mrs. Lester Barr
Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs. Prince W
Byrd, Mrs. Richard D. Slater,
and Mrs. David Bennett Hill.
Members present were Mrs.
William McGilchrist, Jr., Mrs.
Bruce Spaulding, Mrs. Ernest
Crockatt, Mrs. Homer Smith
Jr., Mrs. Robert Sprague. Mrs.
Howard Maple, Mrs. Melvin
Geist, Mrs. Lawrence A. Ball
mer, Mrs. P. H. Brydon, Mrs,
Walter Minier, Mrs. Clay Coch
ran, Mrs. Clarence Byrd, Mrs.
Floyd Bressler, Mrs. Homer H.
Smith, Mrs. William L. Phillips,
Sr., Mrs. Edgar T. Pierce, Mrs.
Harry B. Johnson, Mrs. H. K.
Pickens, Mrs. Robert Hutcheon,
Mrs. Karl Kugel, Mrs. Leon
Gleason, Mrs. F. E. Loose, Mrs.
Loren Loose, Mrs. Charles A.
Sprague, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed,
Mrs. W. Frank Crawford, Mrs.
Arthur D. Hay, Mrs. George HJ
Grabenhorst, Mrs. J. A. Dodd,
Mrs. C. B. McCullough, Mrs.
George L. Arbuckle, Mrs. Hugh
Morrow, Mrs. W. W. Moore,
Mrs. Ivan Stewart, Mrs. Leon
ard Thompson, Mrs. N. S. Rog
ers, Mrs. John L. Franzen, Mrs.
Charles Fowler and Mrs. Ralph
H. Cooley.
NEBRASKA club's dinner
planned for Friday evening has
been postponed indefinitely be
cause of the weather.
Monmouth The Junior Wo
man's club held a special meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Q.
D. Isham. The club voted to give
$25 toward redecorating of the
city hall; $10 to the Parent-
Teachers to help on the finan
cing of the community Christ
mas party; $7 to go to help on
the recreational room at the
Woodburn training school; $3 to
the scholarship fellowship loan.
The club decided to sponsor the
fifth grade Camp Fire Girls of
the Monmouth grade school.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Isham. The next meeting
of the club will be in the city
hall February 8 with Mrs. Sam
Suver and Mrs. Gene Grice as
hostesses.
'"1
(
Duo's Betrothal
Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster
are announcing the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Beverly
Webster, to Granville W. Perk
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Perkins, all of Salem.
No date is set for the wedding.
Both young people are students
at Willamette university, the
bride-to-be as a freshman, Mr.
Perkins as a sophomore.
SEVERAL Salem folk are in
Palm Springs for vacation trips.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Power
left Sunday for Palm Springs
and will be registered at the
House of Murphy.
Others there from Salem in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson and daughter, Patty; and
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brown and
daughter, Sharon.
KEIZER Ladies Sewing club
plans its meeting for Thursday,
all day at the home of Mrs. Onas
Olson, 665 Chemawa road. The
group will do quilting and there
will be a no-host luncheon at
noon.
Smart Teen-Agers Eat Breakfast
A friendly atmosphere and the
right foods go hand in hand at
the breakfast table when it
comes to the development of
healthy bodies and sparkling
personalities. These teens are
starting the day with a menu of
sliced bananas in orange juice,
choice of puffed rice, crisp
corn cereal, or wheat flakes, hot
biscuits and butter, with milk
to drink.
All of us think about our
looks at least part of the time.
Whether it's shining hair, a clear
skin, lots of pep, a healthy body,
a friendly outlook, they're
all the basis of a healthy person
ality. Take a look at the popu
lar students at school. They're
successful in their studies, and
getting along with people.
How do they do it, you ask?
They know that beauty and good
looks are an inside job. The
food you eat is one of the first
things to consider in building
and keeping a healthy body and
mind. Take the food you eat at
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garine. Nucoa is so fresh, so rich,
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No wonder..
C0As Amends USest-Selling Marine
UCT and Auxiliary
Meet on Saturday
United Commercial Travelers
and auxiliary members met for
their regular sessions Saturday
evening at the Salem Woman's
club house.
Following the meetings there
was a social, ourt whist being
played with prizes going to Mrs.
George Brown and R. F. Lock
ard. Refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Birch and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Bagan.
mmmmmmmmmms.itmm'mm
For Newcomers
Hostess this afternoon at a
dessert luncheon and bridge par
ty was Mrs. William R. Shinn,
the affair honoring two new
comers to the city, Mrs. Ed
ward Fitzgibbon (Molly Blair)
and Mrs. Thomas A. Roberts,
Jr. (Nancy Knight).
Guests included Mrs. Fitz
gibbon, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Smith, Mrs. James Bed
ingfield, Mrs. John H. Johnson,
Mrs. Roger M. Schnell, Mrs.
William Hughes, Mrs. Carlton
J. McLeod and the hostess.
the first meal of the day, for ex
ample. You can improve your
smartness and your sharpness
by improving your breakfast
habits.
We know of one nutrition ex
periment in which young people
who ate well-balanced meals for
one year showed remarkable
improvement in their general
health. Much of the improve
ment came because of better
breakfasts. Poor skin condi
tions cleared up, tiredness and
nervousness disappeared, colds
decreased, growth improved.
Here's a pattern for breakfast
that can be used as the basis
for your daily morning menu.
It's a meal of fruit, cereal, milk,
bread and butter. While aver
age servings of these foods are
adequate for most people, teen
age boys and girls because of
their growth and daily activi
ties need to increase the por
tions in the morning menu or
add eggs, breakfast meats, waf
fles or pancakes.
Neasure-?ak
print
such Flavor
Salem Rebekahs
Meet Monday
Several committee appoint
ments were announced at tl-e
meeting of Salem Rebekah lo ; e
Monday evening by Mrs. LaVer
Appelgate, noble grand.
On the reception committee
for February are Mrs. Lucy Mc
Dowell, Mrs. Reginald McDon
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mc
Clure, Mrs. Robert McCIay and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McAdams.
On the social committee are
Mrs. Roy Ohland, Mrs. Gene
vieve Olsen, Mrs. Ed Owens.
Mrs. Pearl Owens, Mrs. Maude
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otjen,
Mrs. Elsie Papenfus, Mrs. Virgil
Parker, Mrs. Phena Parker, Mrs,
Louise Patrick, Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Paynter, Miss Cora Payn
ter, Mrs. Roy Pcarce, Mrs. Lloyd
Pepper, Mrs. Dora Pratt, Mrs.
Avis Perrine, Miss Hazel Price,
Mrs. Jessie Prince, Mrs. Ileen
Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Ready and Mrs. Frances Rams-den.
On the budget committee are
Mrs. Clem Ohlsen, Mrs. William
Gardner, Mrs. Lloyd Pepper,
Miss Wilda Siegmund, Mrs.
Blanche Hull, Mrs. Colene
Lounsbury.
Announcement was made the
F. L. club is to meet on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock.
For the next Rebekah meet- I
ing there will be a March of
Dimes collection.
MRS. KENNETH PERRY is to
be hostess to her bridge club
Wednesday, inviting the group
for luncheon and cards. Mrs. M.
O. Seale, Mrs. John J. Griffith
and Mrs, Charles McClelland
will be additional guests.
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