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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
'Capital 6 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Sept. 21, 1950 Soropti mists Initiate Five Members The Soroptimist club initiated five new members at a formal dinner meeting last night at the Golden Pheasant. Formal cere monies were performed by the president, Mrs. H. G. Maison, and Mrs. Marie Ling. Initiates are Mrs. Alex Jones, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt. Mrs. Clyde Everett, Mrs. L. Smithson and Mrs. H. C. Moore. The entertainment committee was in charge of the program with Mrs. Regina Ewalt chair man. Entertainment included ac cordion solos by Mrs. Betty Cap teen. The initiation service was fol lowed by a social hour. Mrs. Clifford Taylor was in charge of the dinner and Miss Irene DeLile chairman of the decoration committee, THE KENSINGTON club met this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Hudkins, 980 North Summer street for a dessert lun cheon. Betrothed The engagement of Miss Phyllis Ann Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Johnston, to John Henry Mc Conville, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McConville, was re vealed at a party at the John ston home. No date is set for the wedding. (Jesten-Miller tudio picture) Camp Fire Girls The Leaders association of the Salem district of the Willamette Area Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., met for its first meeting of the fall at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday, September 19. After a no-host luncheon, Mrs. Frank Kolsky, chairman, led the discussion of the formulation of the plans for the coming year. The group decided to have a doughnut sale about Halloween and a peanut brittle sale which is to be an area project to raise funds for the national building fund in the spring. Discussion was held on the Junior high school program and the group decided to have a meeting of the leaders in the junior high school group to re evaluate the program and to dis cuss the program as presented by national headquarters. Miss Nora Garvin, regional field supervisor for rrgion VI, attended the meeting and gave a talk on the place of Camp Fire in the community, emphasizing the importance of its service in civilian defense and other com munity projects. Miss Hilda Swenson, new area executive, was introduced to the leaders and discussed plans for training. I Mid-August Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Jen sen were married at the St. Mark Lutheran church here on August 19. Mrs. Jensen is the former Marlene Eleata Brown, daughter of J. Irvine Brown. Mr. Jansen is the son of Mrs. Bertha Jansen. The couple are making their home in Salem. (McEwan studio picture) Women Mary, Martha Circle The Mary and Martha Mission- ary circle met Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church with Miss Wilma Dunn and Miss Lois Martin hostesses. Folowing the business meeting, white cross work was done. Members present were Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Elmer Hie bert, Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Mrs. Norman E. Mann, Miss Wilma Dunn, Miss Lois Martin, Miss Sylvia Spillman, Miss Jessie Mae Humphreys, Miss Alice Humph reys, Miss Marilyn Broer, Miss Marceil Stewart and sister as guest from Hillsboro. Kappa Delta Alumnae 'Plan Year's Activities Kappa Delta alumnae met at the home of Mrs. Norman Ed wards, 2000 Market street, Wed nesday evening to make plans for the coming year. The group checked over rushing plans for Oregon State college. New member present at the meeting was Miss Leona Bur goyne. Others attending were Mrs. John Ficklin, Mrs. Ralph Sipprell, Mrs. Peter Stoltenberg, Mrs. Leo Johnson, Mrs. William Ashby, Mrs. F. G. Rankin, Mrs. H. B. Collins, Mrs. Harris Leitz, Mrs. Floyd Colburn and Mrs. Edwards. Zier-Knight Rites Monmouth Miss Patricia Knight was married to Wendell Zier in Walla Walla, Wash., Sep tember 10. Maid of honor was Miss Jean Stebbins of Portland. On her re turn trip to Portland she was accompanied by Miss Lois Ben nett, who had been visiting in Walla Walla preceding the wed ding. The bride is a 1948 graduate of Monmouth high school and the bridegroom is a student at Whitman college. Relatives from this area who attended were Mrs. W. W. Ben nett and Lois, Mrs. Blanche Mo gie, Esther and Luther, all of Monmouth; Mrs. Harold Haskell and Linda, Salem; Mrs. Paul Bennett, Peggy and Stanley of Dallas. Nevlyweds Honored Aurora The home of Mr. and Mrs. George Berg in Canby was the scene of a wedding shower honoring the Bergs' nephew and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Drew of Seattle, whose wedding look place August 22 in Missou la, Mont. Attending the affair were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hozy Drew of Castle Rock, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Schreder of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and Jerry cf Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Berg of Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Miss Gladys Johnson of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Ardcn Harms of Lone Elder, Mrs. L. E. Drew of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drew of Portland, Miss Lucille Hurst of Castle Rock, Wash., and the hosts. SILVERTON Mrs. Ad Tok- stad has returned from Corval lia where she spent the week end with friends. Her son, Gary Tokstad, entered Oregon State college as a freshman in phar macy. Air. Tokstad has worked as general assistant at the Steel hammer Drug company in Sil verton for the past year and a half. Hp was a member of this year's graduating class of Sil- verton senior high school. Gl' EST at the home of Mrs I. M. Doughton this past week has been Mrs. Cynthia Wallace from Fresno, Calif. I "if "J.- '"""IS, I ' - 4 Exchange Vows Mr. and Mrs. Lauren R. Johnson are shown following their marriage in July at the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Mrs. Johnson is the former June Ander son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Anderson. He is the son of Mrs. Hannah Johnson. czmmaemimmi Boots and Spurs By GRAHAM Wednesday, the Oregon Mounted Posse left for the big Indoor horse show in Vancouver, and tor insisted Lee Eyerly stay here, for his horse and equipment lend a lot to the posse. To make Oregon State Fair, I believe one was the Salem Saddle club drill- and In comparing it with any other drill with girls, it is by far the best of them all. It is a credit to the group that goes to so much trouble to put it on. Of course, 1 am a utile biased, for I have ridden in ev ery drill up to this year. The next show will be the Pacific International in Port land. This coming week-end, however, there is a show at Puyallup, Wash., with Chris- tianson's Rodeo stock as well as their clown. Bill Markley, in exhibition. The Grant county fair at John Day is also this week, so there are any number of places to go. In fact, there V l -V $ 5.99 n I aai QualiCraft shoes with th $20.00 look! New low note in high-style shoes keyed to the tempo of your Fall wardrobe) Mate the trim, tide-buckled pump in black or brown calf with your new suit Underscore your .afternoon dresses with nailhead-studded tling pump in 170 N. Liberty black or brown ruede. Leather-like plaaUc ba, 2.98 Open Friday Nights Until 9 '"' - & M M 9 if-"; r JT SHARKEY it was regrettable that the doc a slight digression back to tne of the best drills of the week is even a fair on at WoodDurn. The Livesley's palominos con tinue to win in Canada. Bon ito placed second in the jump ers, won first in the pairs and first in the western class. They have sold their saddlebred bay gelding, Pete, so they are now in the palomino horse business. Orval Shryder has asked all the calf ropers and others to meet at 8 o'clock in the evening at the A. C. Haag company on the Silverton road, across from the fairgrounds, with tfie idea in mind of a little better organ ization than last year and in cidentally reducing the price of roping and tying calves. Pbeae l-tMi Ball ereHi asM Ma . America's Largest Fashion Shoe Retailers Miss Sagert, Mr. Rupp Wed in Saturday Ceremony St. Joseph's Catholic church was the scene of the wedding Sat urday morning, September 16, of Miss Dolores May Sagert, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sagert, and Julius Vernon Rupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rupp, all of Salem. The double ring ceremony was performed by Father OCallaghan. The bride, given in marriag e by her father, wore a white satin gown with seed pearls and crystals trimming the round net voke neckline. A fingertip veil of white net and double rows of lace was held in place by coronet rimmed with rows of seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of white album lilies and bouvaidia. Miss Donna Johnson of Tuala tin, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. W. F. Stev ens, Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Rupp, sister and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor wore a lav ender taffeta frock and the bridesmaids wore light green taffeta frocks. Carol Ann Rupp, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl, wearing a pale blue dress. All the attendants carried nosegays of mixed flowers with satin streamers and headdresses made of similar flowers. Ralph Rupp of Pendleton stood as best man for his brother. Ushers were Donald Wilson of Portland and Wayne Sagert of Tualatin. The bride's mother wore a teal blue dress with gray and black accessories. Mrs. Rupp wore a navy dress with black accessories. Each had a corsage of pink roses and white bou- vardia. A reception followed in the Mayflower hall with decorations of pink and white gladioluses and pink asters. Luncheon was served at noon to more than 100 guests. Mrs. F. Rupp cut the wedding cake and Mrs. A. Rupp served. Mrs. J. W. John son of Tualatin was in charge of the luncheon. Passing the guest book was Mrs. Wesley Thompson of Lebanon. For going away the bride wore a green bolero suit with brown accessories and a corsage of al bum lilies and bouvardia from her bridal bouquet. After the reception the couple left for California. SALEM CHAPTER, Order of Eastern Star, is holding its re gular meeting Saturday, Septem ber 23, at 8 o'clock in the Ma sonic temple. Presiding will be Mrs. Russel Beutler, worthy ma tron, and James Darby, worthy patron. slit m arte C. O. D.- OES Honors Two Members Chadwick chapter. No. S7 Or der of Eastern Star, honored two SO year members at the meet ing of the' group this week. Mrs. Lotta Smith and Mrs. Adda Dunsford were presented with SO year pins and Mrs. David Cameron sang "Dedication" in their honor. Mrs. William L. Lewis, worthy matron and Gail Jones, worthy patron, presided. Chapters pres ent for the friendship night were Mill City, Turner, Dallas and Donald. Many visitors were present and initiation services were conducted. Many spoke for the good of the order. Refreshments were served by the committee which included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reeher, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rentfro, Mrs. Joseph Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tower, Mrs. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Roy Wassam, Jack Peter son and Ernest Peterson. St. Vincent Mothers' Club Plans Activities The St. Vincent de Paul school Mothers' club met for the first meeting of the year Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock in the par ish hall. Father Ready, the pas tor, gave a brief talk. A food sale is planned for Sunday, par ishoners whose last names be gin with "N" through "S" do nating. Mrs. Lebold is chairman. To increase the budget a tra veling apron will be circulated. A parish bazaar is being planned for early November. Mrs. George Gruchalla, presi dent, appointed Mrs. Frank Sle- mak to fill the vacancy of sev enth grade room mother. The sixth grade pupils were present ed with the attendance award. Mrs. Earl Griepentrog and committee served refreshments at the close of the meeting. CHI OMEGA MOTHERS club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. E. Smedley at 8 o'clock Fri day evening for a business ses sion. All mothers of Chi Omega members are invited to attend. NOT SECONDS! NOT DAMAGED mm 51 GAUGE 15 RIGHT NOW MTTift HURRY! 'i ..juj,ii r f 0 Plans Wedding The en gagement of Miss Marcella Shultes, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Gardner, to Dr. Geoffrey Paul Sanderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Sanderson of Philadelphia, Pa., was an nounced recently. The wed ding is planned for late De cember. Members Initiated By Royal Neighbors Royal Neighbors of America held their regular meeting in the Veterans hall with Mrs. F. M. Hoyt presiding. The degree team initiated two new members, Mrs. Marion Schemensky and Miss Clara Lou Mills. The resigna tion of Mrs. Sarah Peterson, dis trict deputy for many years, be cause of illness was reported. Mrs. Mabel Mills has been ap pointed to replace Mrs. Peter son. Plans were made for the No vember annual homecoming meeting and for a Halloween party in October. A rummage sale is planned for the near fu ture. After the meeting refresh ments were served in the dining room. The committee was Mrs. B. G. Hoyt, Mrs. Hattie Ruef and Mrs. Arthur Fiala. SILVERTON Mrs. Hallie Williams of 1002 South Water street has returned home from a fortnight's visit in Richmond and San Jose, Calif. She went south as a motor guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar George, who visited in Oregon several weeks during the summer. GAYMODES A NOT THIRDS! NOTM RRTOULARSI STOCKl C'-tri rkt' r n n I t II DEN; 1 SHEER DULL TWISTS . J r' (W at t I incriJ AT T I INCRfciIBLY LOW PRICE! U 1 iA PERFECT seams! PERFECT stitches! PERFECT threads! PERFECT lengths! PERFECT new colors! Imogine buying luxury sheers perfect, flawless nylons- mind you ot 98c a pair! (That's Pen ney' for you!) They'd be buys if they were irregu lars but they're not! They're PERFECT! How do we do it? It's the thrift in us a big shipment of nylons . . . our cash-and-corry policy! BUSINESS SHEERS SI Gauge, 30 Denier CONTRAST SEAMS " !"'' SUPER DRESS-UP 60 Gouge, IS Denier Lovelies MAIN FLOOR atPeNMEY'S SALEM, OREGON MissWaser y Honor Guest Miss Jeannette Waser was guest of honor at a bridal shower Saturday evening, September 18 at the country home of her mother, Mrs. Helen Waser. Host esses were Mrs. Frank Waser of Salem, Mrs. Ed Larson and Miss Marguerite Gilles of Portland. Decorations were asters and zinnias. Miss Waser opened giita under a canopy of white stream ers that were attached to the gifts. Those present were Mesdames: Mary Ernst, Jean Vistica, Alice Schwenke, Loretta Boyer of Portland, Shirley Foust of Cor vallis, Donna Norwood, Barbara Fish, Kathleen Petersen, Peggy Nicholson, Mrs. Sunderland, Irene Burrell, Theodoschia Fitz patrick, Pat Swigart, Ireta Crabb, Amelia Sandau, Tillie Hall, Dorothy Walt, Phiilis Neit ling, Helen Waser, Peggy Schlicker, Phyllis Shrake, Laura Morris, Garnet Ackerman, Edith Sunderland, Amelia Hager, Ma ry Brown, Myrtle Blundeil, J Rozella Washburn, Barbara Has- kins, Mrs. Schwenke, Mary Stau- " dinger and Sylvia Shrake of Sa lem and Misses Leone Gorton, Juanita Morris, La Vona Shrake, Anita Faye Hager and Norm Sunderland of Salem. Luncheon was served to the guests. DAV Auxiliary Begins Fall Activities Tuesday Disabled American Veterani auxiliary will start fall activi ties with a sewing meeting for child welfare at the home of Mrs. Alma Hatfield, 1045 Jud son street, Tuesday, September 26. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Members are requested to bring bazaar arti cles te work on. Mrs. Pauline Richards, Mrs. Eva Bennett and Mrs. Verne Os trander attended the state ex ecutive board meeting and vis ited the hospital in Portland, Mrs. Verne Ostranrer, who has been appointed by the national organization for another two years, gave the DAVs a course and 18 girls took the examina tion. The next business meet ing for the auxiliary will be No vember 8. Auxilairy members have been invited to the Gold Star Mothers' party at the Woman's club house, September 27 at 8 p.m. Sizes 8V2-II 98c 115 1.35 i 1
