Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
LovvestMllEver! M5 Butterlck Pattern 5978 ( 0 j V V T O Denier, 66-Gauge 1 5-Denier, 51 -Gauge 30-Denier, 51 -Gauge i- Every Pair Full Fashieuei! All Newest Shades! Sizes 8 to II Save 50 en every pair 176 N. LIBERTY OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. Mt. Angel To Have Book Tea Mt. Angel A book tea will be held Saturday, February 23, in the Mt. Angel library from 10 to S o'clock. Miss Mary Ann Toner, librarian, is directing the book selection ior the tea which is to be sponsored by the local court of Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Joseph L. Wachter, CDA grand regent, Is chairman of the tea committee and court officers will pour. Mrs. Roy Palmer and Miss Irene Susa are other mem bers of the tea committee. Assisting during the tea hours will be Mrs. Alois Keber, Miss Patricia Connell, Mrs. Victor Hotter, Mrs. Henry Geek, Miss Margaret Traeger, Mrs. M. N Wampacn, Mrs. Dorothy Sprau- er, Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mrs. Frank Aman, .Mrs. Edward Hammer, Mrs. Joyce Drescher, Mrs. Albert Bochsler, Miss Hel en Keber and Mrs. R. O. Apple by. World Prayer Day Planned Silverton Council of Church Women will observe World Day of Prayer Friday, February 29, at Trinity Lutheran church. Mrs. Gus Herr, president, is official chairman, and Mrs. Ed Holden, leader. The program will include: prayer, Mrs. Douglas Harrell; organ prelude, Mrs. Alt O. Nel son; vocal trio, Mrs. Kenneth Webb, Mrs. Craig Clark, Mrs. John Lalicker. Mrs. Ed Holden, leader, will present "Migrant Prayer," Mrs. John Overlund; "Sharecropper Prayer," Mrs. Loren Barr; "Stu dent Prayer," Mrs. Howard Hat- teberg; "A Sioux Prayer," Mrs L. R. Neal; "Chinese Prayer,' Mrs.' James Chan; "Mexican Prayer," Mrs. Delbert Harring ton. Mrs. Albert Grinde, past pre sident, wil give a resume of de signation of offerings and how used. Women of all church groups and anyone Interested Is invited to attend. SEW AND SAVE WEEK Feb. 23rd to Mar. 1st BY-THE-YARD! sprightly rayon prints by Powell Home Wedding Scene Monmouth The marriage of Kay Wysong and Ralph Thomp son was solemnized at an eve ning ceremony Saturday, Febru ary 9 at" the home of Mrs. Star lie Powell, aunt of the bride. In the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of, Carl Wysong of Vancouver, Wash, and bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Thompson of Monmouth. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Willard A. Elkins of Salem before an altar of can delabra holding white tapers, with baskets of daffodils and carnations on either side. Mrs. Paul Thompson of Eu gene was the soloist, accompa nied by Miss Ann Thompson, who also played the wedding music. The bride, wearing a powder blue suit and pink hat and ac cessories was given in marriage by her father. She carried an or chid on a white Bible. Attend ants were Mrs. Lyle Wysong of Camas, Wash, and Donald Ed wards of Monmouth. At the reception following the ceremony, Mrs. James Ayres cut the cake and Mrs. C. J. Len- hard assisted with the serving. Miss Ivena Stevens was in charge of the guest book. . The couple left immediately for San Diego where the bride groom reports for active duty in the Naval Reserve soon. . Lebanon Girl Wed At Home Ceremony Lebanon Miss Darlene Rose Kray, daughter of Mrs. John Youcher of Portland, and Jo seph Kray of Chehalis, Wash., became the bride of John D. Withers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Withers of Lebanon, at a home ceremony in Portland on Feb. 16. Given in marriage by her step-father, John Youcher, the bride wore an aqua suit with pink accessories and carried a sweetheart bouquet of pink ear nation and gardenias. A reception was held In the Youcher home after the nup tials. The newly wed couple will make their home at 2885 South Santlam highway, Lebanon. . Silverton Unit Plans Meeting Silverton Women of the community are invited to attend the Thursday, February 28, Sil verton home economic unit meeting in the basement social rooms of the First Christian church at 10:30 a.m. for an all- day program of business and in structional project. Guests are asked to bring In dividual s a c k lunches, coffee will be available In the church kitchen. The study hour will be dem onstrations of "Home Made Rea dy Mixes." MRS. DON HAMMACK, 1818 N. Capital street, will be hostess at a dessert luncheon Friday at 1:30 for the Merry Time club. Business meeting will follow the luncheon. RonerArnold Rites Read Lebanon One of the larger early spring weddings was that of Janet May Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Arnold of Lebanon, and James F. Roner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Roner of Albany. fink snapdragons and aca cia decorated the altar of the First Presbyterian church where Rev. Harvey J. Schmidt read the 3 o'clock ceremony on Feb. 3. Mrs. Lee Woods was the soloist. The bride wore a gown of while nylon marquisette with full train and fingertip veil. Her flowers were golden rapture ros es and white carnations centered with vanda orchids. Mrs. Max Livingood was ma tron of honor for her sister. With her pink net and lace gown, she wore a matching halo hat and carried a cascade bouquet of green carnations and acacia. Mrs. Robert Hauck, bridesmaid, wore a lime green dress with ha lo hat of the same hue. Her flow ers were pink carnations and acacia. Best man was John Bohlken, and ushers were Marlin String er, Bert Sylvester and Jerry Ray. In the church fireplace room, 150 guests were greeted. Mrs. Alvin Troxell and Mrs. Clyde Troxell, both Portland aunts of Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., niursda&Jgght Jfl,,.1952--T the bride, poured and served the cake. Mrs. Ross O'Brien of Leb anon, presided at the punch bowl. Following their ten-day wed ding trip to Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Roner are at horns at San- ' tiam Resort, Sisters, where he Is employed by the state high way department. FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES buy xh'Jm:ikdi See ERNIE SAVAGE ACKLIN'S JUNIOR B00TERY OPEN UNTIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHTS 234 North High Senator Hotel BIdg. Mr FOR YOUR LOVELIEST SPRING , CREATION 1.79 yard Ensemble your prints with Skinner's bril liant new "Colors of Spain." Such fabrics as dream dresses are made of! Beautiful, beautiful Skinner prints . , . bold prints, demure prints, imaginative prints . . . prints for the ingenue, the sophisticate, the well-dressed clubwoman. In a brilliant panorama of color combinations that ensemble beautifully with Skinner's exciting new "Colors of Spain" solid-ton fabrics. See them all In our fabric department today! 7lMeM. What Is This Reducing Sensation TkitMakei FAT FOLKS Lose Weight Wltaoit DdtlBt tr NmgarT NO CALORIE COUNTING NO IXERCISI NOMASSAGI vtrybodr li tilling stout Ue ww rtdidng tn tHlwt MOD H ETTf The dlicmnr of a trap f Ntw York c ton, MWCL-CTTS Mkf fM 1st uly fit, pww m4 Inches af It, wit, aat dlttln tr kwtr. Think af III With H00EL-ITTS M m laflftr CMirl (lorltt, fM fortrt ill aawl dltU. All jm It thtw ar Wit I laity M0DEL-ETTS waftr ttfart each mail Md Ml Ibt (Mdf JTM life. And yoa don't fiivt t worry about MODEL- Em. it it abMiitiiy fsrfl it it tod Jtinct wat a tog. afar M0DEL-ETTS wti tfftrtd to iht public It u aflnleallr UiKd M Itrpi frM f mnrdtM atapla aadtr tat dlrtttiM af a amp af fccttrt. The rttHlM war tilitlf, Waltht km af WW INi Waft aBUlNM, Wlthaut a Mftyy Mm Ml by a limit mtfftWr af the nup. Nothing Ilka ft avtr Mm. Voo tat as "rtli9 FlM" ar "Krttitiaa Mmi" with MODEL CTTf , Nona art awdtd. With M0DILETTS h Mt wtat jw tiki aad row tit tad hlf. MooEi-rns h mm m a money iacx tUiNTEE. M it nfftr hr an S3. -J w 0 MODfL-rrT tablet hai ttt bwaaar tlafy lit ttpvltr af I ft. at batted tttatjaj, r I rticta f watu brtad, ftatlam Writ year bttteriMad f aad tftalaal Ma. COMl ft4-W?AIL 6k tHONl Court & Com'l., Salem, Ore. a aspHff fawr avaaaeaKi Bjawssriae, aUttt n, I - f lfftS&saf?" Ct rwal'. titra ON SALE AT BUSICK'S Health Food Dept. Court Street Store MUNSINGWEAR FIRST QUALITY... ON SALE! Gowns -Pajamas -Union Suits IN THIS WEEK-END CLEARANCE AT LESS THAN HALF! Miller's 2nd Floor WOMEN'S PAJAMAS ,.s.,s., . . . genuine Munsingwear PAJAMAS in fine rayons and cottons superbly styled and tailored to fit ad for comfort! Here is the pajama buy of the season. In all the pretty pastel shades. All sizes. 2d ihor Friday and Saturday. WOMEN'S GOWNS R. K. . . . Munsingwear first quality rayon and cotton gowns are here ot less than half . . . wonderful quality . . . softly knit . . . many fashions from which to choose ... in all the sizes from 16 to 20. WOMEN'S UNION SUITS ... a sale of Munsingwear's rayon and part wool union suits in a big clearance of accumulaiton of many different styles such os Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, knee lengths. Ideal for the outdoor woman or the woman who wishes warmth and comfort. Sizes 38 to 50. 2nd floor. $2 29 $029 $2 29 SEW & SAVE WEEK Feb. 23rd To Mar. 1st Exclusively yours when you sew for yourself! During "NATIONAL SEW AND SAVE WEEK" shop Miller's for the pick-of-the-season cottons, rayons, wools and other fine fabrlcsl Full stocks of the finest fabrics are on the displays now . . . the new season will be abloom with colorful patterns de signed for every use . . . practical as well as novel. For Easy Dress Making Use BUTTERICK VOGUE SIMPLICITY PATTERNS VIVITIX "Table-Toprer" pads he original; heavyweight flexible, heat-resistant, waterproof table pad. at any; tkepett I So mM. US. MmI ttmi. 52"x52" JlLMiiiJl Wmm$ rock wool p9i JJ& V:'(y Tp-kmvy, mmfrpraof ttrtUont Vtlon iHtUthtnUproaf inuiltilttl tufting Itotlom-Dupont nonstick nlmiir Binttinitiiniorett nil Around 52"x70" 6.50 In litniitifut tVfrffc Firtane'M "Canntlin" dei$n, tu illuinrnleil in harkfrmmil. S2"x90"8.5O Hie orisinal fine quality ffexilile tahle pad in heaviest wetiilu, ptili.luntiul h saue waterproof vinyl, Mitnly 10 ounce lieal.inoulation lufiinix! Fully irolec iive . . sivw your table finiitlt a liriphler, lonper life. U It every day ideana atlly, folih to More, SPACE-MAID"Flvxiiinl$" Economy irflfhl Inblf td at economy prim! DOWNSTAIRS