Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
Wedding Set For Sept. 12 At Stayton Return from Trip Mt. Angel Mitt Elizabeth Keber and Miti Helen Keber hive returned from i five weeki trip to the middle wh(. ai Richmond, Kansas, they were Mr. and Mr. V.ri. I x-....Jm . .. " Mr- "l dauBhter. Mis. All iv.l tni ,r end ' Madelia. St. er. to Richard L B,.. .!??me- 1ew ulm nd Mankata, nt Mr mnA u a t' I"111"1' The Keberi formerly of Silverton. The wedding wTl "Ved,t M,nl"t- nd were ! 'ctionaI staff oe oepiemoer 12 at the Stayton " ' " tu,,,CiWU uin 11 J I ft 'I J church of chri,t. . "' vi.it- Model Railroad xiic wiiuc-ciai jh graduate "Behind Mike' QuitsOregonian To Attend School Silverton Two member of Immanuel Lutheran Luther league, Miss Mary Beth Van Cleave and Mist Joan Meland are leaving, Monday, for week'a atav at Parkland. Wash. where they plan to attend the Portland lV-William Moyet, district Luther league training Oregonian columnitt for many school at Pacific Lutheran col-; uid he w leaving the lege. August 25 to 30. j'.'r to accent a oositlon The Rev. Joseph Luthro, of , .J"i. . i,ror iIH Silverton. is a member of the in- """n ' ."Th"- lumB iiiuycs, was - Capital Journal. Salem. Ore- Thursday, Aug. 11, 1951 T of Silverton high school and has been employed by state civil ser vice In Salem this year. Mr. Barnes Is a graduate of Gresham schools and Oregon State col lege, and is now engaged in farming near Silverton. Minnesota Visitors Silverton The Rev. Arnold W. Nelson of the Immanuel Lutheran pastorate and Mrs. Nelson have as house guests for They were present at the l,,.... LUai hjjuuuiiuii nctu homecoming held at the home of their brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kunr at Madelia, Minn., when more than 100 relatives gathered. Among the honored guests was a cousin, the Rev. Cletus Ho dapp, SVD., of Area, located on the African Gold Coast, who came home to celebrate the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Sharing honors with Father Portland W The four-day convention of the National Mo- Behind the Mike." left on a va cation and (aid his first stop was Chicago. He gave no further details. Although writing radio column, Moyes comment ed, sometimes caustically, on a wide variety of subjects. The Oregonian said plana lor convention or me national mo-i t, i,, uinulri del Railroad Association opened ," heU(c'umn WUld here Thursday with David L.i" , Stearns, Seattle, vice president, I presiding. Hermltton Fair Opens A group was expected to ar- Hermiston () The Umatilla rive by special train from the .County Fair opened here Thurs day wim we crowning 4""" . . . . -1 : i several days, his brother-in-law j Hodapp were his sisters, Sister and sitter, the Rev. and Mrs. R.I Edith and Sister Francetta, and East Friday. Edward M. Van Lee of Ro of Bennie Michael of Ukiah, Chester, N. Y., the president, is; Ore. The fair will continue unable to attend. ithrough Sunday. C. Relnholtzen and Raymond and Elizabeth, of Cloquet, Minn. They are vacationing for a few weeks from their pastorate of the Cloquet Lutheran church. En route home the visitors will spend some time in California and in Colorado. A DAUGHTER, who has been named Harriett Ann, was born VISITORS here Wednesday Wednesday, August 20, to Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Jr., in; Leonard and daughter, Lieann, Portland. The baby is their Santa Rosa, Calif., former Sa his brother, the Rev. Paul Ho dapp, of Hokah, Minn. Also honored were Sister M. Therese, a sister to the Kebers, and their three nieces, Sister Agatha, Sis ter Beatrice and Sister Lucida, all Sisters of Notre Dame, in Minnesota. fifth child, the three sisters be ing Judith, Sarah and Susan, and the brother, David. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hauser, Sr., and Mrs. R. D. Barton, all of Salem. lem residents. They arrived late Tuesday evening to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. An derson and went on to Seattle on Wednesday to visit relatives i there. A world of comfort A whisper of Control for junior figures Twist, turn, stretch or bend you're free as a breeze in Skippies. Tailored Formfit's special way . ', . to keep you sleek and smooth. With no heavy bones! No pinch, poke or bind! Skippies ire soft, cool, light. So unbe lievably comfortable you actually forget you're wearing them. Girdles and panties in your length a variety of elastic, styles, colors. AH suds and dry jiffy-quick. So drop in. Pick up your Skippies today. Also Featured This Week For "Back-to-School" Are FOUNDATIONS By Jantzen, Warners, Vassarettes, Olga, And Nemo EXPERT FITTING OF COURSE! its Act c W ' t-yjujitY'ii -Ay. v 1 St I 'Y r ill A '" V i St f J ! 1 bUKMILAU by BUR-MIL CAMEO Sunnily. Don't think you have to I 'wear heavy stockings to 2 avoid runs. These Burmilice S stockings are the sheerest, ' finest mesh-yet you couldn't make them run if you tried ! They're enormously eomfortabUfi too with a special Smooth-Ease Sole, that's knit flat and fine. And they look marvelous on with that special Bur-Mil Cameo pencil-team, that perfectly fitted heel, those really good colors. And as far as price is concerned, just see for yourself $1 Ef C A I CI Bys n ir,s OALt! Rodeo JACKETS Sizes 3 to 6 Reg. $3.95 Boys' ond girls' blouse jacket of fine quality seersucker with rodeo prints in gorgeous ' color schemes. Dork contrasting eollors . . . wide gathered elastic waistbands. For now and later to school. Downstairs. A regular $3.95 value! MILLER'S DOWNSTAIRS Little Girls' 2 to 6 yrs. SALE! PEDAL PUSHERS Faded Denims Removable Suspenders Pr. Kids' faded pedal pushers In faded light weight denims, cheviots, etc. tiosnc doc unicftv-inHt . . . detachable suSDenders . roniimt trims. A smart utility aarment for only 5I.UO mis wee! uownsrairs in umu i section, lues i to b years. MILLER'S DOWNSTAIRS satJTfS r 3 - 1 T V. f Qantten, r ' f w -.V. t ' A K f' ; v' isWt.tlMMMl II 111 I SWEATERS Make a Smart College Entrance! "Co-ordinated" is the word for these new Jantzens . . . co-ordinated to comple ment or match . . . Here are three of Jantzen's most popular school sweaters. The Aristocrat . . . the Damoiselle . . . and the Lyric. Jantzen's exclusive KHARAFLEECE adds both glomour and comfort! Cloud-soft look with on affinity for soapsuds mokes this the ideal going- oway-to-school sweater. All the new autumn shades ore here plus a great variety of styles to mix or match your skirts. JS LI Wl Jt Aft ..... i . - are nere: $495 to $1395 y in ViT.'v 1 T LYNN . . . exclusives $U95.nd$Q95 19 NATLYNN DRESSES ... in heir fall numbers. Here it may be seen at Miller s In pure wool jersey with plain or diagonal duo-striped bodice. Come see it . . . better still, try It on . . . you II fall in love with its care-free styling! In your fovorits) fall shades including oxford grey and beige. SECOND FLOOR Black and White Sheers . . . $1495 Natlynn Sheers "NATLYNN" also features block ond white sheers for your dinner and party frocks . . . pretty as a picture! Bouffant skirts . . . new low necklines . . . tight bodices . . . puff or strap style shouiaer effects, sleeves, rncea i.m. SECOND FLOOR '"MSkiMW" SALE! Famous Brand Cotton Girls Dresses Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 CINDERELLA FROCKS IN THIS T S BACK-TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! O Sites 7 to 14. Regular $S.9S to S7.95! Quality, smart fashion ond fine fabric ore oil wropped up in this sole of little girls' dresses this weekend! Ginghams, mercerized cotton brood cloths ond many others with lace, embroidery ond broid trims . . . al ready to go to school. A wide choice of colors . . . tubbable ... the best dress value in town! Save half! Downstairs in junior department. SANFORIZED BACK-TO-SCHOOL OUTFITTERS
