Capital Women
Edited bv MARIAN l.OWRT FISCHER
6 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, February 7, 1950
Miss Reimann
Tells Plans
For Wedding
Bride on Friday, March 24,
will be Miss Shirlee Reimann,
who is announcing plans for the
wedding.
On that date she will wed
William H. Green of Eugene,
the ceremony to be solemnized
t 8 o'clock in the First Baptist
church, Dr. Lloyd T. Anderson
officiating.
The engagement of the couple
was announced last September.
Miss Reimann is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Reimann of Salem and Mr.
Green is the son of Lester M
Green of Portland, formerly of
Eugene.
Date for the wedding was told
recently at dinner at the bride
elect's sorority, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, at Oregon State col
lege. Mrs. Oscar C. Christensen,
Jr. (Mary Reimann) is to be ma
tron of honor for her sister.
Miss Mary Louise Lee, Miss Jer
ry Trapman and Mrs. Lester D.
Green (Marylou McKay), the
latter of Eugene, are to be the
bridesmaids. Lighting the tapers
will be Miss Louise Westgate
and Miss Bernice Imlah.
Attending Mr. Green as his
best man will be his brother.
Lester D. Green, and the ushers
are to be Ronald Johnson of
Pendleton, Eddie Peterson, and
Oscar C. Christensen, Jr.
Set Silver Tea
Planned for the afternoon of
February 17 is the silver tea to
be sponsored by the McKinley
school Mothers' club.
The event will be at the home
of Mrs. Mike Steinbock. Pro
ceeds will be used by the club
for projects to aid the school.
Quilts Needed
More quilts, to be given out
In time of distasters and emer
gencies, are needed at the Red
Cross offices and the production
department reports the cotton
ordered for the quilts has ar
rived.
Women or women's organiza
tions interested in assisting with
this work may call at the Red
Cross office now and take out
the quilts to complete.
The supply at the office has
been virtually exhausted fol
lowing emergency calls from
families during the late fall and
It is important that the supply
be augmented.
Mary Griffith Is
Feted on Birthday
Mary Griffith, younger daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. John J.
Griffith, observed her fifth
birthday anniversary, Sunday.
In celebration of the event, Mrs.
Griffith entertained a group of
Mary's friends during the after
noon. Invited were Barbara and
Bobby Keudell, Elizabeth Mc
Cargar, Marilyn Miller, Laura
and Harter de Weese, Douglas
Morgan, Jimmy Randall, Keri
and Nlckie Kephart, Marilyn
Luther, Margaret Lanceficld,
Carolyn King, Judy Walker,
Karen and Judy Fortmiller,
Susan and Sally Merrill, Karen
Copenhaver, Steven Gustafson,
andJoan Griffith, sister of the
honoree.
REGULAR MEETING of the
Salem Toastmistress club will be
Thursday, January 0, at 6 o'clock
at the Golden Pheasant, with
Miss Myrtle Weatherholt acting
as toastmistress. Mrs. Howard
Hunsaker will be hostess and
Miss Marie Bosch will be in
charge of table topics. Speakers
for the evening will be Mrs. Rob
ert Hanna, Mrs. W. P. Hilpot,
Miss Lorraine Mousey, Mrs. J. H.
Lucas and Mrs. Roy Lockenour.
DeMOLAY MOTHERS club is
meeting Thursday noon of this
week on the fifth floor of the
Masonic temple. Luncheon will
be served by the committee. Mrs.
Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Dan Schulze,
Mrs. Paul Bassett, Mrs. C. D.
Garver, Mrs. LeRoy J. Stewart.
Plans will be discussed for the
father and son banquet of the
DeMolay, the mothers group to
aerve the dinner.
LADIES of the Grand Army
of the Republic are meeting
Wednesday in the YWCA, a no
host luncheon to be served at
12 o'clock, followed by a busi
ness session.
Reports at
Auxiliary
Reports featured the meeting
of Capital Unit No. 9, American
Legion auxiliary, Monday eve
ning. Mrs. Clara Poland stated
membership for the unit had
passed the quota set.
Contributions were voted to
the March of Dimes and to the
American Red Cross.
The child welfare committee
stated it had had considerable
work to do recently because of
unemployment and the bad wea
ther conditions.
For the entertainment, Mrs.
Charles Lethian sang a group of
songs, accompanied by Mrs. A.
W. Lovcik.
Announcement was made that
the unit's sewing club is to hold
an all-day session Thursday of
this week at the home of Mrs.
Stuart Johns, 3790 Monroe
street, a no-host luncheon to be
served at noon.
The executive committee was
announced to meet next Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
George Manning, 336 Oak street.
Sorority Awards
Many Scholarships
-yrK til. Y.V .
MMMMHHKaill. 'ft
Engagement Told Announced recently was the engage
ment of Miss Betty Lambdin, daughter of Mrs. Allen Nichols
of Kelso, Wash., to Carlos Woodward, son of Mrs. ,T. C.
Hassenstab of Salem. No date has been set for the wedding.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture)
Notice has come to Salem
alumnae club of Kappa Kappa
Gamma that the sorority has
granted eight graduate fellow
ships of $500 each and 19 un
dergraduate fellowships of $250
each, reports Mrs. Louis Ger
linger, president of the Salem
alumnae.
Of the eight graduate fellow
ships, three went to non-members
of the sorority. Of the 19
undergraduate grants, four are
in the west to Miss Nancy Ho
way at Whitman college, Miss
Margaret Clapp at University of
Montana, Miss Carol Hanson at
Oregon State college and Miss
Madeline Holcomb at University
of California.
Since its founding in 1870,
Kappa Kappa Gamma has giv
en more than one-half million
dollars in scholarships to both
members and non-members in
the United States, Canada, and
to foreign students, states Mrs,
Edward F. Ege of Pittsburgh,
national president. The sorority
is urging its 82 active chapters
in Canada and the United
States and its many organized
alumnae groups to make greater
effort to augment funds in or
der to grant more of the needed
fellowships and scholarships.
At League Event
Varied reports on the Hoover
commission report will feature
the meeting of Salem unit of the
League of Women Voters, Wed
nesday, the group to assemble
at the home of Mrs. Nora Thomp
son for a sack luncheon and pro
gram.
Mrs. Alden Bowes it to lead
the general discussion on the
Hoover commission report. Mrs.
E. M. Collins is to give a review
of the welfare phase in the re
port: Mrs. E. M. Sullivan on de
fense and foreign affairs; Mrs.
William Crothers, on govern
mental personnel, in the treas
ury department and the bureau
of the budget; Mrs. Marvin
Nettleton on regulation and
conservation.
LADIES GUILD of St. Mark
Lutheran church is meeting
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
church parlors. Mrs. Alvin Ran
dull is to be topic leader or
Lutheran missionary work ir
Japan. Mrs. Arnold Olson is to
lead the devotions.
DAKOTA club plans Its no
host dinner for Wednesday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock in the Sal
vation Army recreational hall.
241 Slate street. Following the
dinner there will be an exchange
of Valentines.
I'm Waiting ferine sensational
new 1950 FKIG1DA1RE
See it soon at
mumnnuitiuiMH imuRtiMmuM
SALEM OREGON CITY
Four to Go
To Coos Bay
Four members of the Salem
Business and Professional Wom
en's club to go to Coos Bay
(his week-end for the meeting
of the board of the Oregon Fed-,
eratlon of Business and Pro
fesslonal Women's clubs.
Mrs, John Versteeg, president
of the local club; Miss Betty
Elofson, Mrs. Arthur Veddle and
Miss Alberta Shoemake are the
four to go from here. They will
leave Saturday morning and will
return Sunday evening.
A business meeting for the
hoard members will follow an
informal dinner in the Odd Fel
lows hall Saturday evening. The
Sunday breakfast will be at the
Tioga hotel, headquarters for the
meeting of club officers, state
and district chairmen and pres
idents of member clubs.
Vice presidents of the nearly
50 clubs in the Oregon fodera
Hon also have been invited.
Mothers Entertained
Highland Mother's club held
its annual visiting day at High
land school, February 2. After
a short business meeting Mrs,
Mittendorf's third grade enter
tained the mothers with s
"Fairyland Skit," using the new
stage lights that the Mothers'
club recently purchased for the
school. The mothers then visited
in their children's rooms, later
going to the cafeteria for refresh
ments.
Small cherry trees and hatch
ets were used in the table deco
rations. Mrs. Don Brown and
Mrs. H. Willard were in charge
of arrangements, assisted by the
following mothers: Mrs. George
Parsons, Mrs. H. Scoggin, Mrs,
G. C. Meeks, Mrs. Paul Sherman,
Mrs. U. M. Litchfield, Mrs. C. W
Beckett, Mrs. Cecil Parkhurst,
Mrs. Russell Shlpman and Mrs.
W. S. Gagle.
Executive Committee
The executive committee of
Unit No. 136, American Legion
auxiliary, met last evening. Mrs.
Len C. Davis was named the
new national security chairman
for the unit, succeeding Mrs
Bernard Schreiner.
Plans were discussed for the
no-host dinner to be given Feb
ruary 22 and for the initiation
on February 28. The group has
donated to the March of Dimes
campaign and also is to assist
the heart association drive.
UwlW-0-WM
THE MIRACLE I
FLOOR FINISH I
linoleum floors in
I drain boards
I linn from VSJ-jfGsX
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I and ataln. j
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Alumnae Group
Is Entertained
Alpha XI Delta alumnae were
entertained last evening at the
home of Mrs. Rollin O. Lewis
Feature of the program was a
review of the best sellers by
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state li
brarian.
The Valentine motif was used
in decorating and a late dessert
supper was served.
Attending the meeting were
Miss Stephens, Miss Elise Sch
roeder, Mrs. Eugene Laird, Mrs.
Andy Halvorsen, Mrs. Glenn
Stevens, Mrs. William E. Healy,
Mrs. B. J. Kern, Mrs. Allison
Froman, Mrs. Elmer Meade, Mrs.
Lloyd Darling, Mrs. M. E. Knick
erbocker and Mrs. Lewis.
WILLING WORKERS class of
the First Christian church is to
entertain for husbands and
friends at a no-host dinner
Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock
at the church. Ardo Tarem and
family will attend the event in
costumes of Esthonla and will
show pictures of their native
land.
HOSTESS this afternoon to
her club was Mrs. W. C. Dyer,
Sr., the group meeting for lunch
eon and bridge. Additional
guests were Mrs. Linn C. Smith
and Mrs. Harvard C. Moore.
A CLUB hostess yesterday was
Mra, E. J. Scellars who entertain
the Travel Study group for
luncheon and the afternoon at
her home.
Wedding in
Edmonton
From Edmonton, Canada,
comes news of the marriage of
Miss Ellen Margaret Marskell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Marskell of that city, to
Howard David Weese, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Weese of
Salem, the ceremony being
solemnized December 27 in St.
Peter's church at Edmonton.
Spruce boughs, carnations and
chrysanthemums decorated the
church for the service, the Rev.
R. S. Faulks reading the double
ring service.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a gray worsted suit with collar
and cuffs of velvet, and with the
costume a deep pink velvet hat
and corsage of pink roses.
Miss Louise Porter was brides
maid, wearing a navy blue dress
with pale blue feathered hat
and corsage of red roses.
Harry Allen was best man.
Harry Taylor played the wed
ding music.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Marskell wore a teal blue
dress with navy blue accessor
ies and a corsage of red roses.
The reception following was
at the Marskell home.
For traveling the bride donn
ed a black topcoat over wedding
ensemble. The couple will make
their home in Portland.
SALEM ALUMNAE of Pi
Beta Phi sorority are invited to
attend the annual Valentine for
mal to be given by the active
chapter at Willamette university
Saturday evening. Miss Nickie
Haynes is chairman of the party.
THE REGULAR card party
for the Ladies auxiliary, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, will be
Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the
Eagles hall, 371 North High.
Guests are invited.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of
America plan their regular
meeting for Wednesday at 8
p.m. in the Salem Woman's
club house.
NEW
RECORDS
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PHIL HARRIS on Victor
BING CROSBY on Dacca
RED FOLEY on Decca
BILL DARNELL on Coral
"T" TEXAS TYLER on 4-Star
"Quicksilver"
B1NO CROSBY and the
ANDREWS BISTERS on Decca
ROSALIE ALLEN and
ELTON BRITT on Victor
"There's No Tomorrow"
TONY MARTIN on Victor
"Broken Down Merry-Oo-
Round"
VAROARET WHITINO and
JIMMY WAKELY on Capital
Downstairs, Oregon Eldg.
STATE HIGH
Phone 38632
Harold A Doreen ShogTen
At Rebekah Lodge
At the meeting of the Salem
Rebekah lodge last evening, Mrs.
Chloe Dillree joined the group
by transfer.
A good of the order program
was presented by Mrs. Charles
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Capital Drug Store
Itat. & Liberty "On the Corner"
Neubauer, Mrs. Clem Ohlsen,
Mrs. Ida Newton and Miss Wilda
Siegmund. Mrs. Erie Mennis,
adviser for Theta Rho club, ask
ed interested girls to meet at
the hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
The Three Links club is to
meet Thursday of this week at
2 p.m. at the hall, and team prac
tice was announced for next
Monday evening.
MRS. BRAZIER SMALL is to
entertain for her bridge club this
evening, inviting the group for
dinner and cards.
l1 - Jit
jjtJ Roses are red, gardenias are white, vA
LjJ A set of these panties M1
Will suit her just right.
YyyA Seven colors nicely packaged in plastic container. IWuf
M One for every day in the week. jQ
VjSfjrV Mary, Mary, quite contrary, oZsr
yOs Oh how her garden grows,
rGi. Though her flowers are droopers mFCw
VoSpv Her stems will look super fMm r
In these lovely new nylon hose! rSf
8P Hummingbird nylons 51-75. J tt
XWk 3 Pr, 3.95
I VKik. r ft w
Jack be nimble, Jack think
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We're gonna teach you a neat
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To make a real hit with th
gal of the house
Give her the finest a Judy
Bond Blouse.
3.95 ,nd 4.95
Georgie Porgie, Pudding and
pie,
Kissed the girls and made
them cry.
To keep them happy he took
Leon's Tip
And for Valentine Day he
gave them a slip.
from
3.95 t0 7.95
Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet
The wind didn't bother her hair.
Her guy made a hit by using his wit,
His Valentine gift was a square.
Wool, Nylon, Rayon and Silk in Gay Colors,
Prints or Solid
69c to 1.95
Old King Cole was a merry old soul,
And he had three old maid aunties:
Their sour expressions soon changed to
smiles
When he gave them some new nylon
panties.
From Leon's, of course, in
white, blue, pink, maize at
For Your
Heart's Desire
1.49
Whether your big moment
It a clinging vine or a sturdy
oak, ihe'll love you mere for
that lovely gift from Leon's.
Let our "personalii.d lerr
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V