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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1952)
Alumnae Plan for Benefit The annual Christmas greens show and bazaar on December 6 and 7 were discussed at the meeting ol Alpha Chi Omega alumnae Monday evening at the chapter house. The annual bene fit will be at the home ol Mrs. John Minto between 10 a.m. and 12 o'clock, 2 and 4 p.m. and be tween 7 and 9 p.m. each of the two days. Mrs. William L. Phil lips, Sr. is general chairman of the committee working on plans for the event. Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr. is president of the alumnae. The girls of the active chapter were guests for the dessert serv ed by the alumnae and for the program following. Marian Lowry Fischer of the Capital Journal staff was guest speaker to give highlights on the repub lican national convention in Chi cago in July and on the cam paign trains that have gone through Oregon this fall. Announcement was made that Alpha Chi Omega state day was in Portland, Sunday. Attending from Salem were 10 members from the active chapter and Mrs. Lewis D. Griffith, Mrs. Vernon Gilmore and Mrs. Mary Thomas from the Salem alumnae. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. E. A. Fronk, Jr., Mrs. Paul Heath, Mrs. H. H. Barlow, Mrs Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Madsen. Mrs. Rollin Haag, Mrs. Paul Bale, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Miss Bar bara Mail, Mrs. Waldo Zeller. Shower Party v i - i n ! v Jaycee-Ette Group Plans For Events Members o f Jaycee-Ettes, meeting Monday evening, dis cussed plans for their part in the annual Jaycee Bosses night ban quet. Committee named to work with the Jaycees include Mrs George Huggins, Mrs. Jason Lee Mrs. Maurice Cohn, Mrs. S. A Anderson were the official dele gates to the convention and Mrs. Eva Landon also attended. A feature of the afternoon was a shower for Mrs. Warren Don ner. Refreshment! were served with Mrs. Eldon Hart and Mrs. John Gilbert assisting the hostess.. Boise, Mrs. Thomas Churchffl, 1 Mrs. J. W. Larios, Mrs. Donald Richardson, Mrs. Al Chamber lain, and Mrs. Lloyd Hammell. A party for several neighbor ing Jaycee-Ette groups has been planned for November, the Sa lem group to be host. A panel from the League of Women vot ers presented the program at the meeting, discussing election measures. Guest for the evening were Mrs. Donald Merrill, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs. Lloyd Hammell, Mrs. Loren Bosten, Mrs. Lloyd Lau- die and Mrs. Howard Elwood, Reception Honors 2 Will a mi na Couples Willamina A reception re cently at Buell hall honored two couples who were married re cently. Miss Betty Tatom, daugh ter of Mrs. Myrtle Tatom of Port Angeles, Wash., was married Fri day even Ing. October 10, t 8 p.m. at the Methodist church in Port Angeles, to Ervin Hoch. Mrs. Myrtle Tatom of Port An geles, formerly of Willamina, was married to Marvin Boiling of Port Angeles in the Methodist church reception rooms in Port Angeles, Saturday, October 11 at 2 p.m. The reception was held for both couples, and began with a chicken supper for 60 guests. The couples each cut their wed- Capltal Journal. Salem, Ore,, Tuesday, October 21, 1952' ding cakes. McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Ca Out of town guests at the re-iBlackwell of Bremerton, Wash ception were Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkening and family of Portland, Mrs. Viola Hcspack of Kernville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Turnldge of Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buswell and family of and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pick;;! and family of Sheridan. rrnoTC "aspirin""! J DOSAGE L FOR CHtLOjlBNj m UIAKK Your Are Cordially Invited to Attend the First Session of the DALE CARNEGIE COURSE in EFFECTIVE SPEAKING, HUMAN RELATIONS, ' WINNING FRIENDS and INFLUENCNG PEOPLE NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION . , as the ruest f NO SOLICITATION Capital Business College Wednesday Evening, October Z, Seven O'clock rhone S-5987 IN OUR STUDY HALL 345 Court St. - CL i i, " Pleasantdale Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nichols are now at home on his Pleasantdale farm, following their recent marriage in Minneapolis, Minn. The bride was formerly Miss Gertrude Moerke of that city. Willamina Miss Opal Spence was honored with a bridal show er recently at the home of Mrs. Esther Deiitel, with Mrs. Ma tilda Mitrovich and Mrs. Clari Spangler as co-hostesses. Re freshments were served from a table decorated with autumn colors. Invited guests were Mesdames Ethel Tremblay, Esther Fawk, Martha Hirn, Melba Yoder, Gay Barnett, Nellie Moudy, Frances Marvin, Maxine Risseeuw, Marie McDougal, Marie Swanson, Dor othy Drill, Lola Lord, Wilma Thomason, the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. Martin Spence, Nona Guey, Pearl Ear hart and Myrtle Bogan. RCA VICTOR Now Brings You MORE MUSIC For LESS MONEY On the New EXTENDED PLAY "45" RECORD ONLY 1.58 EA. Up to S minutes on each side . . . whole overtures, complete movements, uninterrupted. Ava Maria and Other Schu bert Songs. Ava Maria; Die Forelle, Op. 32; Wohtn?;Der Erlkonig, Op. 1 Marian Anderson WEPR- 19 All Time Favorites by the Boston Pops. Song of India (Sadko) Rimsky-Korsakoff; - Intermezzo (Cavalleria Rus ticana) Mascagnl; Hungari an Dance No. 5, In G Minor Brahms; Hungarian Dance No. 6, In D Brahms. Fiedler, Conduetor WEPR-M "JALOUSIE" and other FA VORITES by the BOSTON POPS. Intermezzo Provost; Brazil Barrono; Malaruena Leucona; Jalousie Gade; Fiedler, Conductor WEPR-M MARCHE SLAVE, Tchaiko vsky. In a Persian Market, Ketelbey. Boston Pops Orch., Fiedler, Conductor WEPR-2 Findlandia, Op. 26, No. 7 Sib elius. Espana Rapsodle Cha brier. Boston Pops Orch., Fiedler, Conductor. WEPR-1 Lltht Cavalry Overture. The Beautiful Galatea; Overture ron Suppe. Boston Pops Orch.. Fiedler, conductor. WEPR-3 Medlev from "Annie. Get Your Gun" Berlin. Medley , from "Kiss Me, Kate" For tor. Boston Poos Orch.. Fie dler, Conductor. WEPR-4 Boston Pops Marches. Stan and Strlues Forever; El Ca pitan March Sousa; Our Di rector March Blgelow; Sem- ncr Fidelia Sousa. Fiedler, Conductor. WEPR-22 t I 1 And Many Others, for your Selection Downstairs Oregon Bldff. State at High Open Fri. NighU 'Til P.M. Past Matrons and Past Patrons Feted Silverton Ramona chapter, Order of Eastern Star, No. 58, honored past matrons and past patrons at last week's meeting. Mrs. John Towle was wel comed as a new member by affiliation from a Nebraska chap ter. A degree was given in her honor by the star points. In an initiatory degree confer red on Mrs. Robert E. Epeneter, past matrons and past patrons of Ramona chapter presided, with Mrs. R. A. Fish as worthy matron; George Towe as worthy patron; Mrs. W. Clark Bachman, associate matron; Edmund S. fackson, associate patron; Mrs. George Towe, secretary; Mrs. Roy Skaife, treasurer; Mrs. Har rison Fisher, conductress; Mrs. Lloyd Larsen, associate conduc tress; Mrs. W. P. Scarth, chap lain; Miss Ina Harold, marshal; Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Jr., organ ist; Mrs. James Hollingsworth, Adah; Mrs. Ronald Asboe, Ruth; Mrs. Clinton Weiby, Esther; Mrs. E. A. Finlay, Martha; Mrs. F. E. Silvester, Electa; Mrs. Gordon VanCleave, warder; Ben Sprick, sentinel. Each past matron and past patron was introduced and pre sented with a gift by the courtesy group. As a birthday anniversary compliment, Mrs. Harlan Loe was presented a gift of handker chiefs. A birthday cake cen tered the serving table in her honor. Announcement was made of a Halloween party, Thursday, Oc tober 30, with the Masons as guests. Reports were given of the activities of the Rainbow as sembly and the DeMolayt. Several visiting members were introduced from Salem, Molalla and other neighboring chapters. Serving on the hospitality and refreshment committee were Mr, and Mrs. Ben Sprick, Mrs. R, Montgomery, Mrs. C. Dickerson, and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ander son. WCTU Installation Is Woodburn Event Woodburn Mrs. A. D, Sprouse was installed as presi dent of the Woodburn unit of the WCTU Friday afternoon at a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Gay. Other officers installed were Mrs. Ivy Donner, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Anderson, treasurer. About 20 members were present, Mrs. Donner, retiring president, was the installing officer. Mrs. John Carson gave a talk on the state convention at Cor- vallis recently which she attend ed. She also discussed the meas ures to be voted upon at the coming election. Mrs. Donner and Mrs. Fred take no chances .... insist on Curly' 's Milk For nutrition thot's bal anced . . . For quality that's tops . . . For flavor that wins cheers . . . Don't take chances Insist on perfect CURLY'S MILK. CURLY'S Phone 3-8783 Your Friendly Home Owned Dairy Qefoker23 iiiMiiiriiiiirrir-istif-TtPYli"imffillfinriai 4S New '53 Dodge goes on display 1 fh Swift- and Sweeping lines Dodge has caffured -the dynamis SjjlrffopTfiis busy, bustling hatfon! 3 IT'S IN THE BAG! EVERY THURSDAY The Capital Journal "Food News" tells you WHERE, WHEM, AND HOW MUCH SAVE! SAW SAW On Guaranteed Food Values 155 N. 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A ftQ CHILD'S Snow Boots. 6-12.... 4.K H.70 LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT BOOT (B) Men's 38" waterproof rubber 11 Kf Boots, eleated rubber soles. 6-12. ' ! MEN'S DRESS WEAR ARCTICS (E) Black satin-finish rubber. 6-12. A HQ BOYS' Dress Arctics. 2V4-6. . . .4.49 . 7 DRESS RUBBERS FOR MEN (H) In black with a bright finish for 1Q dress wear. Non-skid soles. 6-12. ... Atw OVER-THE-SHOE BOOTS (L) For girls. White, red, brown. ) QQ 1.1-3. Children's Boots, 6-12. .3.59 CHILDREN'S RUBBER ARCTIC (P) Satin-finish rubber In red, black. S "JQ Warm sotton fleece lining. 8 to 12. SPORTSMEN'S RUBBER BOOT (C) Olive drab Boots. 1.1-ineh high. "J QQ Sizes 6 to 12 ''O HEAVY-DUTY WORK RUBBER (F) Sturdily built for outdoor work- O QQ rs. Non-skid rubber soles. Blk. 6-12 A. 3r O MEN'S STORM RUBBERS (J) Ruggedly built for maximum pro- IB taction. Rubber soles. Black. 6-12. OVER-THE-SHOE-BOOTS (M) For women. Choice of colors. i CQ 4-9. Girls' Boots. Sizs 13 to 3 . . . ,3. 3 CHILDREN'S STRAP GALOSH (R) Extra wide at top. Red, brown or O 1A white satin-finish rubber. Sizes 4-12. W 1 7 r
