Mr. Laird
Talks for
AN League
Eugene Laird, lieutenant col
onel, USAR, was guest speaker
at the luncheon meeting of Sa
lem Women's Army and Navy
league, Tuesday, when the group
met at Chuck's Steak House.
Mr. Laird discussed the Reserve
Officers association and its pur
pose.
Following the luncheon, the
group enjoyed canasta. Mrs,
Lynn M. Hammerstad and Mrs.
Stephen Fouchek winning honors.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. Richard Denton, Mrs. E.
A. Meola, Mrs. Howard Sar
gent, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs.
Nell Stevenson, Mrs. Courtney
Johns, Mrs. Dewey Rand, Mrs.
Eugene Laird.
. .
Miss Tinsley Is
Bride March 5
Independence Miss DoiJs
Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Brewer of Kansas
City, Kan., and Homer Robin
ette, son of Mr. Virgil Robinette
of Salem, were united in mar
riage at a 2 o clock service Sun
' day afternoon, March 5, in the
First Baptist -church of Inde
pendence. Rev. Vernon O. Egge
braaten officiated at the double
ling ceremony.
Mrs. Carl Friessler sang, ac
companied by Mrs. Eggebraat-
en, who also played the wedding
marches.
The altar was decorated with
large baskets of snapdragons
and lighted tapers. Candle light
ers were Mrs. James Drew, sis
ter of the bridegroom, who wore
a white eyelet formal, and Miss
Wanda Buyers, attired in a blue
taffeta gown.
For her wedding, the bride
chose a gown of white satin
with a fitted bodice and full
skirt that ended in a train. The
Illusion veil was arranged from
a head piece of seeded pearls.
She carried a bouquet of sweet
heart roses and white freesia
Donna King and Carol Anne
Kosanke, the flower girls, were
dressed in pink and green taf
feta and carried small old fash
ioned bouquets.
The matron of honor, Mrs.
Vera Robinette, wore a yellow
taffeta gown. The bridesmaids
were Millie Robinette, dressed
in a blue formal and Lucille
King wearing an orchid gown.
All attendants carried old fash
ioned bouquets of assorted flow
ers.
Ralph Robinette, brother of
the bridegroom, was the best
man.
The ushers were , Jimmie
Plan for Dance
Members of Eta chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi, are busy with plans
for an informal dance and card
party planned for the evening
of March 17 at a St. Patrick's
day event in Mayflower hall.
Wayne Meusey's orchestra is to
play for the dancing. Mrs. Burl
Cox is president of the chapter.
Misses Wanda Ringland and Tina
Duerken head the social com
mittee in charge of the party.
Mrs. Bishop
Speaks Here
Mpmhen of the Salem unit.
Republican Women's Federation
nt Orpffon. were urged to learn
about the candidates in order to
assure that high caliber officials
be elected, in a talk by tne state
nroalHpnt. Mrs. Rov Bishop, be
fore a meeting 01 tne local group
last evening in the courtnouse.
Also, Mrs. Bishop called upon
Hip mpmherji to write short let
ters to the president and to con
gressmen urging execution 01 tne
Hoover commission plan. Mrs.
Rishnn. too. encouraged the wo
men to become informed on the
Columbia Valley administration
plans,
Pnr the music. Mrs. Bishop
and Mrs. William Burns, Port
land, sang a duet, tne state pep
song of the organization.
At the business session of the
Salem unit the revised const!
tution was adopted.
Announced for April 10 was
the meeting for candidates.
Standing committee chairmen
named include: Mrs. Ralph E.
Mnnriv tirnffram: Mrs. Donald
Madison, membership; Mrs. M.
M. Magee ana miss aiizaoem
Porter, publicity.
Drew, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom, who wore his army
uniform, and John Inlow, dress
ed in his marine uniform.
Receiving and arranging the
wedding gifts were Misses Bar
bara Hamaan and Grace Hilde
hrand. A reception followed in
the church parlors. Mrs. Pat
Pierce poured and Mrs. Eva Gir
ard and Mrs. Margaret King,
sisters of the bridegroom,
served.
Most of the bride's relatives
live in Kansas, and could not
attend the wedding. The only
relatives of the bride present
were Earl Palan of Falls City
Oregon and Mrs. Fern Slater of
Independence.
- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Robin
ette will reside near Salem on
the Salem-Dallas highway. .
Wedding at
Local Church
At an 8 o'clock ceremony,
Friday evening, March i at the
First Congregational church,
Miss Shirley Sonderman was
wed to Kermit Burson. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Sonderman of Salem and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Burson, also
of Salem.
White tapers flanked with bas
kets of yellow acacia, daffodils,
white snapdragons and carna
tions decorated the altar for the
wedding. Dr. Seth R. Hunting
ton performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Henry Grogan sang, accom
panied by Jean Hobson Rich.
Lighting the tapers were Den
nis Soderman and Ronald 3am-
nardy.
Preceding the bride to the
altar was her honor attendant,
Mrs. Vernon Sonderman. Her
dress was of ice blue satin and
she carried a flower ring cen
tered with the letter K. Miss
Alma Sherman was the brides
maid and her gown; patterned
the same as that of the maid of
honor, was in dusty rose satin.
She also carried a flower ring
which was centered with the let
ter S. .
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white slipper satin fashioned
with long pointed sleeves, dou
ble Peter Pan , color and fitted
waist which buttoned down the
back. The full skirt, with bus
tle effect bows, terminated in a
train. A Juliet cap of seed pearls
held the finger tip veil in place.
The bride carried a bouquet of
yellow roses centered with gar
denias. Clarence T. Burson was his
brother's best man and t he
groomsman was a brother of the
bride. Allen Sonderman of Port
land. Mrs. Sonderman wore for her
daughter's wedding a black dress
with rose and blue flower print,
black hat and rose accessories.
Mrs. Burson wore a black dress
with aqua trim, black hat and
aqua accessories. Both wore
gardenia corsages.
Following the ceremony the
reception was given in the
church parlors with Mrs. H. C.
McCormick of Portland, aunt of
the bridegroom, cutting the cake,
Mrs. Ray Barnardy assisting.
Miss Emma Brockway of Toledo
poured. Assisting were Mrs.
Donald Summers, Miss Marilyn
Waters, Miss Mary Alice Jenk
inson and Miss Bonnie Jenkln
son. The bride wore a navy blue
suit and hat with white acces
sories and a corsage of gardenias
Accorded Honors
Woodburn Mrs. A. G. Cow
an of Woodburn has been se
lected as "Woman of the Week"
because of her many contribu
tions through work with various
social, civic, fraternal and com
munity organizations.
Mrs. Cowan served two years
as president of the Woodburn
Woman's club and is state safe
ty chairman of the Oregon Fed
eration of Woman's clubs. She
also taught school in Marion
county for a number of years
and was active in 4-H club
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Cowan are the
parents of one daughter,' Mrs.
Helen Emilie Bowers, a grad
uate of Marylhurst and Oregon
State college.
SCIO A bridal shower was
given for Mrs. Don T, Williams
(Jo Ann Arnold) of Salem at
the home of Mrs. Frank Senz on
Route 2. The sweetheart theme
was carried out in games, gifts
and refreshments. Winners in the
contests were Mrs. Early Phil
lips, Mrs. Ed Holland, Betty
Holland and Mrs. Rolla Shelton.
Emajean Miller assisted in open
ing the gifts. Assisting the host
ess in serving refreshments to
the 22 guests was Mrs. Roy
Ward.
Mr. McCall '
Club Speaker
Lawson McCall, secretary to
Governor McKay, was guest
speaker at. the dinner meeting
of the Cascade chapter of the
National Secretaries association,
Monday evening at the Marion
hotel. His topic of discussion was
A Word About Women." An
interesting point Mr. McCall
brought out was the fact that
women should take a more active
interest in politics and problems
of the day, both locally and in
the government, if they wish to
achieve the equality with men
they seek. Also on the program
was a vocal solo by Miss Joyce
Ballinger, accompanied by Mrs.
Colmar Bjerke on the piano.
One of the current activities of
the local chapter of the National
Secretaries association is
charm course given under the
for her wedding trip. They will
make their home in Salem.
Joiidu
to enjoy the TWEEDIE
Circlenne, sling
pump with high
heels. Kid in
varying beige
shades; Suede and
Kid in vary
ing Blue
shades
AAAA
toB.
4-9.
A.
y - m
this is 5555
direction of Easterly school of
Portland. This course consists
of voice culture, individual hair
styling, proper use of cosmetics,
correct choice of clothing for
business women, and physical
culture.
SILVERTON The Silver
ton Woman's club will meet
Monday afternoon at 2:13
o'clock at the First Christian
church social rooms for the
monthly program and business
meeting. Their sponsored Girl
Scout troop No. 30, will present
the entire program and the mo
thers of the girls are to be spe
cial guests. Tea hostesses are
Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Lowell
Brown, Mrs. Harry Riches, Mrs.
Charles Hoyt, Mrs. V. E. Pettit,
Mrs. C. B. Anderson and Mrs.
Lulu Dedrick.
HiACLEAY Mrs. M. M. Ma
gee will be hostess to members
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, March 8, 1950 7
For Mr. Rose
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jensen &
son John entertained at their
home on McArthur avenue Sat
urday, in honor of the 66th
birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Jensen's father, B. E. Rose.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Rose & daugh
ters LeVerne and Nancy and
son Paul, and Mr. Bob Nepple of
Portland; Verle Theurer of Phil
omath; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Rose, daughter Patricia and son
Ronnie of Valsetz; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shaffer and daughters
Charline and Kathy, David
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Riggs and son Ray and Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Rose, all of Salem,
of the Macleay Woman's club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Birthday Party
Shirley Jacobson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moe, ob
served her 14th birthday Satur
day, a party being given in the
afternoon at the Kingwood
drive home of the family.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. Mrs. Walter
Erickson assisted Mrs. Moe in
serving.
Honoring Shirley were Dixie
Eby, Gail Watson, Arleen Mac
barlane, Sally Erickson, Mary
Lou Wilkerson, Doris Phillips,
Marlene Phillips, Curtis Gur
mermar, Bill Jacobson, Mar
nard Loewen, Joy Lewis, Nancy
Owens, and the three sisters of
the honoree, Joyce, Donna and
Delores Jacobson.
MRS C. S. KEENE is to be
hostess at her Silverton home
Thursday for the Town and
Country club members, lunch
eon being planned at 1 o'clock.
Get Marian Bell's
New Flavor Ideas
at Cooking School
EXCITING NEW RECIPESI New flavor ideas-with Cres
cent true, rich, full flavors! Latest methods in expert
cookery and home baking! You'll learn them all from
Marian Bell, widely known home economist at the Cook
ing School.
Time: 2:00 P.M., Friday, March 1 0
Place: Elf Strom's Appliance
For real spice artistry, for more tempting flavored foods,
use the products Marian Bell uses Crescent spices,
flavors, coffee and other foods with the familiar blue and
white quality label. See her demonstrate clever and
timely decorations for cookies, cakes and other desserts,
too, with Crescent's popular Sprinx!
CRESCENT
is tke word for
FLAVOR
I V ' - J 1 FLEXIBLETHANK OXFORDS
MOTHER!
Let's Go to
MARILYN'S
For Another Pair of
THE UTMOST IN COMFOOT AND QUAUTT
M.95
and
$5.95
7unS
tint llbee loyti
Hey, Mom, look el
lety-Bonet far the
whole family."
No wonder laxy-Bor.ee Shoes are
such favorites with every feminine
member of the family! They're SO
comfortable. ..because the flexible
thank gently manages the foot
very time it touches the ground.
They're unlind...no Inside teams
to pinch or rub. And they are at
attractive at they are serviceable.
MARILYN'S
387 Court
Ph. 3-8755
GENERAL
ELECTRICS
FREE
COOKING SCHOOL
Comes to Elfstrom's Friday, March 10th at 2 P.M.
and will be held in the model General. Electric kitchen of the Appliance Dept. Downstairs
Presented by these...
g-e "SPUD COOKIHQ with
"PUSH-BUTTONCONTROLSI
lS-S-l
STRATOLINER
RANGE
3 NOTED HOME ECONOMISTS
5" 46c
ADAYI
HerVi miracle range that fhras
you all the wooden of (hoard
Electros "Speed Cooking with
puih buttoni I See it today ask
for a free demonitratfonl
e PUSH BUTTONI, TK-A-COO UOHTSI e FAMOUS CALROO UNITS!
AUTOMATIC OVIN TIMIRI BUIIT-IN PRISSUM COOKIU
e HUOI TWPUOVINI
Nwl Aa Intra HI ipud Caked eall-iltiMar am the forfeit Bee
he Caked eaM ever Bade. Be tare to tee II ea the flreliBanl
The complete New 1950 line of General
Electric Appliances will also be on Display
for You. '
4X
Betty Jane Christensen
of
General Electric
J. .' M
8 f . vrk. J
Morion Bell
of
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Celia Lee
of
Crown Mills
If you are bored with fixing the same old things the same old way . . . .like something new and different . . . and are interest
ed in saving money on your food budget . . . Drop in to Elfstrom's Friday afternoon Cooking School.
Admission
Is
Absolutely
FREE!
FREE PRIZES!
PLAN RIGHT NOW TO COME, Bring a
Friend, and Join the Fun.