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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1950)
-V lit,. I rt & - -aHr K I J , nil T i 'ill i II i I I ill li li Him i mi - Beta Sigma Phi Queen Mrs. Waller Flager was crowned queen at the annual dance of Alpha Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Saturday evening. In the grouping here are Mrs. Flager, the newly named queen, receiving the crown from Mrs. Willard Morrison, at left; with Miss Hazel Shutt, at right, adviser to the charter. (McEwan studio picture) Hattebergs Feted On Anniversary Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatteberg were com plimented on the occasion of their thirtieth wedding anni versary at a program and open house during the afternoon and vening Saturday, February 11, t their 723 South Water street home. Their daughter, Mrs. Katherine Lynch, and a sister of Mrs. Hatteberg, Mrs. Bertha Ostgaard, arranged the affair. More than 125 guests called during the reception hours. Twenty additional guests called Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hatteberg. Spring flowers were arranged about the large rooms in bou quets. The serving table was centered with a white and gold theme, daffodils, Calla lilies and lacy greenery being used. Florence Koster and Leonard Hatteberg were married Febru ary 11, 1920, in Richmond Hill, Long Island, New York, in a home wedding. They have been residents of Silverton for the . past five years. Their three children are Mrs. Katherine Lynch, Leonard and Howard, all present for the affair, their son, Leonard coming home from Klamath Falls vocational school for the anniversary event. Assisting Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Ostgaard at the table and about the rooms during the oc casions were Mrs. Herman ' Gottschalk, Mrs. Ida Winslow, Mrs. X. V. Ewayze, Mrs. Luther Hatteberg, Mrs. Francis John aton and from Portland, Mrs. Theo Torresdal. Mr; and Mrs. Henry Torvend entertained at Sunday evening aupper at their Salem home for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hatte berg and Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg. MACLEAT M a c 1 e a y Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Miller, Thursday, February 16. This will be an all-day meeting with a no-host lunch at noon. BROOKS Mrs. Evelyn Jones , was hostess for the Brooks Gar 1 den club at her home for the regular business meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Harry Bosch gave a talk on "A Garden from the Bible." Plans were made to attend the district meeting, which will be held in Salem March 7 at the American Legion hall. Registra tion will be between 10 and 10:49 a.m., the business meeting from 10:45 to 12 noon. Lunch eon will be served by the ladies of the Legion. - Attending the club meeting were Mrs. Elmer Hahn, Mrs. Golda Hadley, Mrs. Bertha Mor isky, Mrs. Nona Sidebottom, Mrs. Nora Westling, Mrs. Marie . Bosch, Mrs. Dollie Ramp, Mrs. Anna Dunlavy, Miss Caroline Jones and the hostess, Mrs. Eve lyn Jones, and Richard. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Bosch. Milk used for cooking should be measured and the container holding the rest of the milk returned at once to the refrig erator. fflbarfJoso FillsUp -Spoils Sleep Tonight ! A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol In etch nos tril worm right where trouble is to open nose, tellers stuffy, tran sient congestion. Brings quick relief from snlffly,' war heed cold dls Try ttl Follow, tnneaons in package. oo nm tamiki bfiitMnf astjsf tavlta V1CLXSVATR0-I.01 MissVoytekls Wed at Albany Albany Miss Elizabeth Voy- tek, Albany, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Voytek of Scio, was united in marriage Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic church to Jack Edward McReynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo G. McReynolds of Albany with the Rev. Fr, Hyatt reading the service. The bride wore a nylon mar quisette over silk wedding gown, made princess style with long pointed sleeves, with full train edged with lace. Her veil was a French illusion one with a tiara of seed pearls. Mrs. James Dombrosky was the matron of honor and wore an aqua dress. William A. Stickney was best man and ushers were Rex. G. McReynolds and Robert Voy tek. The nuptial music was played by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Schroeder sang. A wedding reception was held in the parish hall. Presiding at the table were Mrs. E. L. Bar rett, Mrs. Merle Shannon, Mrs. William Brockley and Mrs. Wal ter Morris. Miss Edla Selvog passed the guest book. After a wedding trip to Seat tle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Mc Reynolds will be at home at 1236 Takena street. SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Vir gil Sexton was hostess to the Little Garden club of Salem Heights at her home on Waldo avenue with Mrs. John Douglas assisting. The club plans to be host with other Federated Garden clubs of this district to the Santiam dis trict event in March. Plans were made for the club's family night to be held at the hall on March 23. Chairmen for the affair are Mrs. Lyle Bayne, general chairman; program, Mrs. Ed. A Carleton; decorating, Mrs. John Douglas, and Mrs. Ed. A. Carle ton; dining room, Mrs. Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker. . PAST MATRONS association, Order of Eastern Star, has its monthly dinner meeting slated for Friday evening of this week at 6:30 o'clock in the Golden Pheasant. On the committee are Mrs. A. N. Copenhaver, Mrs. George E, Milhger, Mrs. David Reavis, Mrs. Lucille "Sweeney, Mrs. R. H. Wetherby, Mrs. E. T. Clayton. Unionvale Couple Anniversary Feted Unionvale Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Morris Coats observed their golden wedding anniver sary, Tuesday, February 14. In honor of the occasion an at home was given at their resi dence on Sunday with their chil dren as hosts. Seventy - six friends and relatives attended. The couple were married at the home of the bride's parents in Unionvale, February 14, 1900, Mrs. Coats being the former Leeta Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hewitt. The Rev. C. C. Crandel, Methodist minister at Dayton, performed the ceremony 50 years ago. The home was beautifully dec- orated with bouquets of daffo dils, stephanotis and greenery, also many house plants for the Sunday reception. The golden wedding bride wore a blue gown and a white orchid with yellow throat. The couple received many beautiful gifts, flowers and cards. Many who could not at tend sent letters. Mrs. Eldon Coats had charge of the guest book. Mrs. Eugene Coats of Vancouver, Wash., cut the cake centering the lace covered table, Mrs. Hary Coats of Kelso, Wash.. Mrs. Paul Harry, Portland, Mrs. M. V. Wright and Mrs. Howard Steingrube served. Clarence L. Fowler, 80, who with his wife have celebrated their golden wedding, was the eldest guest present and six- months - old Kenneth Eugene Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson, Seattle, Wash., was the youngest. Guests came from various point In Califor nia, Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Coats have four children: Elvin Coats, Eureka, Calif., Eldon Coats, San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Kenneth Hilder brand, Corvallis; Mrs. Mason Demaray, Unionvale. They have seven grandsons and one grand daughter. Mr. Coats was born July 11, 1878 at Indianapolis, Ind., and came to Oregon with his parents when five years of age. Mrs. Coats was born July 30, 1881 in Unionvale district. They have resided in Portland, Albany and Unionvale since their marriage. A DINNER was given at the Marion hotel Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Cooley and Mrs. U. Scott Page to honor Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Needham and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Scellars, who are leaving soon for a trip. Fol lowing the dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. Page for cards. UCt 481 State St A I Committees Listed for Soroptimist Club Meet Committees to arrange details for the spring conference for Soroptomist clubs of the northwest region in Salem, April 14, IS and 16 are announced. Members of- the Salem Soroptomist club are to be hostesses for the event, the conference to bring Soroptomist! from clubs in Oregon, Washington, ' Idaho and Montana. Discussion of plans for the conference will feature the meeting of the club this eve ning at the home of Mrs. H. G. Maison, when Mrs. Alice Dowell Jones, northwest regional direc tor, and other members of the Portland club will be guests. Mrs. Marie Ling is general chairman for the conference. She is a' past president of the Salem club. Assisting as co chairmen are Mrs. G. E. McCor mick, local president; Mrs. Mai son and Mrs. Ethel Lau, the first and second vice presidents, re spectively. On the registration commit tee will be Miss Irene deLisle, chairman; Mrs. Walter A. Barsch, Mrs. Eva Rush, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. John S. Beakey. The reservations committee inscludes Mrs. Donald Reinke, chairman; Miss Irene deLisle, Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. Henry Kayser. Members of the transporta- V t!on committee include Mrs. .nlBelle Niles Brow Mrs, Wini. fred Pettyjohn, Mrs. Irma By- water, Dr. Ruth Jens, Mrs. Daye Idleman, Mrs. Clifford Taylor. Named on the program and music committee are Mrs. Wal ter A. Barsch, chairman; Mrs. Terese Hanks, co-chairman; Mrs. James C. Stone, Miss Alice Crary Brown, Mrs. Nell Bran ncn, Miss Susan M. Faherty, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Miss Mary Bra dy. Mrs. L. K. Lawrence, chair man; Mrs. Hope Randall, Mrs. Ethel Lau, Mrs. Abner K. Kline, Mrs. L. Johnson and Mrs. Lee Eyerly are on the menus and meals committee. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Hope Randall as chair man; Mrs. W E. Scandling, Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. Lillian Ram age, Mrs. Carlton Greider, Mrs. Eleanor Barbour, Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mrs. Lee Eyerly, Mrs. Margaret Callaghan, Mrs. John S. Beakey. On the favors committee are Mrs. H. G. Maison, chairman; Mrs. Clo Johnson, Mrs. Laura Pangle, Mre. Eleanor Barbour, Mrs. Paul Heath, Miss Susan M. Faherty, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. Nell Brannon, Mrs. John S. Beakey. The committee for printing and designing includes Mrs. Ab ner K. Kline, chairman; Miss Lena Blum, Mrs. Henry Millie, Mrs. Sidney Stevens, Mrs. Mar garet Callaghan, Mrs. Henry Kayser. On the meeting arrangements and finances committee are Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, chairman; Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Gabriel, Dr. Ruth Jens, Mrs. Eva Rush, Miss Mary Brady. STAYTON Mrs. Louie Stag- ner will discuss "African Vio lets" Friday, February 17, when the Stayton Garden club meets at the home of Mrs. Harry Rowe, with Mrs. Nettie Down ing and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Harold as assistant hosts. L. H. Burns of the soil con servation service will be guest speaker, telling of sou conser vation, aided by wild flowers. Also on the program will be Mrs. Katie Fery, who will dis cuss the seeding of tuberous be gonias. Mrs. Harold will demon strate the planting of a dish gar den, which will be given as a door prize. IASPIRIM tforQNLDREN tiMHn th 'fit. Joaanh" BUM no other product Jui t like it yftimi'tm uxJb its orange xiavor. I.MaetaatTastlag 3. Orange flavor 3. Ne Need re nek Tablet! 4. Amvtm Acce- ST.JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN wouuuu 3 They rWotf a doobl fife... Practical Saddle by Buster Drown They scuffle in the schoolyard and shine up beautifully for Snndayt . . . these colorful, practical saddles! Buster Brown makes them tough for wea but oh-so-gentle on die feet Genuine Goodyear welt X-Ray fitted. TUM IN lb tnt tnm lae Q&V At :M A.M. on Station KGW New Initiates The 15 new initiates of the Salem Junior Woman's club in clude Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. George Schroeher, Mrs. Lloyd R. Smith, Miss Juanita Frey, Mrs. Dale K. Pence, Mrs. Wal lace R. Cowan, Mrs. Clarence Rickard, Mrs. Boyd A. Babbitt, Mrs. Arthur Guck, Mrs. Jerry S Anderson, Mrs. Richard Cris well, Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn, Miss Barbara Garrett, Mrs. James May, Mrs. Duane Janicek. The initiation was conducted Monday evening. Engagements Announced Amity Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lynch of Bethel and McCoy have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lynch, to Elmer Chrislensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christensen of Amity. Miss Lynch is a senior at Amity high school. No date is set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wake man of Portland have announ ced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Joyce Wakeman, to Wendell Martin of McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen,T. Martin of McCoy. Miss Wakeman is a student at Linfield college and the engagement was announced there recently at her sorority, Lambda Sigma. Mr. Martin Is majoring in agriculture at Ore gon State college. No date is an nounced for the wedding. SEARS Sew Shop will help with your lng .problems, w-'i m ii mum vv-tkis ,-- -ni m , lllW ma t wftwa t r J m 4.98 ya " 1 'Wmm YARD 1 Plenty Free Parking Pay Checks Couple Wed Here Tuesday The First Evangelical United Brethren church was the scene for a pretty wedding Tuesday evening when Miss Barbara Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson, was mar ried to George Bartruff, son of M.s. Lena Bartrjff, the 8 o'clock rites being read by the Rev. W. N. Brown. The service took place in the church parlor before the fire place banked with greenery. A candelabrum with lighted tap ers stood at either side of the fireplace and on the mantel was a long low arrangement of aca cia, pink and white carnations. On the piano was another ar rangement of the acacia and car nations. . For the music, Mrs. W. N. Brown played the piano and Mrs Gerald Jaffe sang. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dusty pink street-length dress with navy blue hat and accessories and long navy blue gloves. She carried a white prayer book with an orchid. Miss Dorothy Richardson was attendant for her sister. She wore a cocoa brown d'ess with matching accessories and nat ural straw hat. Her flowers were a corsage of yellow carna tions and rosebuds. E. David Bartruff was best man for his brother, and usher in? was Robert Bartruff, an other brother. Miss Sharon Hoxle lighted the candles. I For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Richardson wore a beige suit with ligHt green blouse and brown hat and accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of pink rosebuds. The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua dress with black accessories and corsage of gardenias and pink carnations. The reception following was at the Richardson residence. Mrs. V. R. Ballantyne assisted at the reception. Mrs. J. V. Fry- i' " ' A WLEINIS wiriwmm ; vow- - 1 Capltal Journal, Salem, Ore., berger served the cake. As sisting in serving were Miss Mil dred Stookey, Mrs. E. David Bartruff, and Miss Mary Schwab, the latter of Portland. Miss Sharon Hoxie passed the guest book. Following two weeks In Cali fornia the couple will be at home in Salem. The bride was an honored guest at a bridal shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richardson, on Gar den road, Friday evening. Guests were Mrs. Lena Bartruff, Mrs. R. B. DeLapp, Mrs. Floyd DcLapp, Mrs. E. D. Bartruff, Mrs. C. C. Hoxie, Miss Sharon Hoxie, Mrs. Fred Scharf, Mrs. Gerald Jaffe, Mrs. J. V. Fryber get, Mrs. J. Croker of Portland, Miss Richardson and Mrs. Rich ardson. STAYTON Friends will be interested in learning of the marriage of Miss Ruth Rossell to Gordon Bunker of Corvallis in Reno, Nev., Friday, January 27. The bride is the daughter of Hugh Rossell and the family formerly lived at West Stayton. She was graduated from Stayton lVxJLU- 'tis Ju& ajaJ Ja- yaa-tAMj xLdLcLl JUL4Jla i i 100 WOOL SUITINGS COATINGS - SKIRTINGS 1000 YARDS Full Bolls Gladly Cashed Wednesday, Feb. 15, 19507 Valentine Dance Due The "Cardettes," Sacred Heart high school girls' pep club will sponsor a Valentine dance on the evening of February 17, at St. Joseph's hall. The dance will be ruled over by the "King and Queen of Hearts" who will be announced at the intermission. Candidates for queen are Misses Dywn Anne Herbergcr, Janice Jackson and Peggy Day; and for king, Jim Lancaster, Clark Ecker, and Jer ry Weger. The heart motif will be car ried out in the decorations. This affair will mark the close of Sacred Heart's pre-Lenten so cial activities. high school with the class of 1948 and has been attending school at Oregon College of Edu cation at Monmouth. The bridegroom served in the navy during the war and is now studying engineering at Oregon State college at Corvallis. 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