njU-TMiiem, Urwton" Wednesday, August 5, 1953 Capital Women Edited fcy MARIAN LOWET FISCHER Weddings in Late August Are Dated Two weddings arc being an nounced for late Auguat. Mist Joyce Crouch, daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. L. Crouch, has set Sunday, August 23, at date for her marriage to John C. Anicker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anicker of Tigard. The ceremony will be at 3 o'clock that afternoon In the First Congregational church, the reception following to be at the Chi Omega sorority at Willamette university. On Saturday, August 22, Miss Louise Feller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feller, route 2, Turner, will be mar ried to George Schlegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schlegel of Albany. The wedding will be at 8 o'clock that evening in the First Congregational church, the Rev. Victor Hugo Sword officiating. The recep tlon following also will be at the church. For Bride-Elect Honoring Miss JoAnne Ma jek, who is to be married on August 23 to Allan J. Olson, Airs. Austin ii. wason Is to en tertain at a party next Wed nesday, August 12, at her home. Mr. Olson is nephew of Mrs. Wilson. Invitations for the wedding of Miss Majek and Mr. Olson were received the first of the week. Miss Majek is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Majek and Mr. OUon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olson. Mrs. Fry Is Hostess Betrothal Told Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Ra mona Tooley, daughter of Clarence Tooley and Mrs. Myrtle Tooley of Salem, to John Reis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Reis of Gervais. No date is set for the wedding. Miss Tooley is a student at Salem high school. Mr. Reis is employed at Gervais. He was graduated from Gervais union high school. THE SMART SHOP FOB VANITY FAIR LINGERIE 113 N. Liberty Mrs. Richard S. Fry enter tained at her Hyde street home on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Hal L. Merrill.. A des sert supper was served and a shower feted the guest of honor. Invited were: Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. David J. Lassie, Mrs. Fred Lassie, Mrs. Solon P. Shinkle, Mrs. Herbert D. Apllngton, Mrs. Delman Asher, Mrs. Max R. Floher, Mrs. Dale W. Bull, Mrs. Norman Perry of Dallas. Mrs. James Kribs of Portland, Mrs. Elmer Thielman of Eu gene, Miss Bonny Bishop, Miss Jean Bull and Miss Pauline Fu gate. ' For Mrs. McKay An event for Thursday af ternoon will be the informal tea to honor Mrs. Douglas Mc Kay, the affair to be in the gardens at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Page. Hours are between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. All friends of Mrs. McKay are invited through the press to call at those hours and greet her. Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. McKay win be leaving the latter part of the week for their beach home at Neskowin for a few days.'. 151 N. LIIERTY PHONI J-3191 MATELASSE Textured Newness for Fall 10.98 DmmaHt block hMon', 913 Fashion's bright oniwer. Mofeloie-o blend of ocelot end rayon styled in block fiottery to blend summer into foil. A very social dress-perfect now on its own-later under Coots. Shown-a two-piece slim-slirted suit-type,' accented with four patch pocket, end (he gleam of. rhineitonei. Miss Matter To Be Wed On Sept. 6 At a surprise birthday party for Miss Geri Radclift on Mon day evening, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Louise Matter, daughter of Mrs. George Matter, to Mar ion K. Putman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putman. The wedding is planned for September 6. Miss Matter has been attend ing University of Oregon where she is a member of University House group. Mr. Putman at tends Willamette university and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Hostess for the birthday event Monday was Miss Car oline Matter. Honoring Miss Radcliff were Miss Louise Mat ter, Miss Elizabeth Gilbert, Miss Lenore Phillipp, Miss Dor len Cavender, Miss Eileen Sus baur. Miss Marcia Seeber, Miss Barbara Pickens, Mrs. Rose mary Powell, Miss Margie At wood, Miss Harriet Hiday, Miss Betty Williams, Miss Betty Crum, Miss Judi Wood, Miss Shirley Newberry, Miss Diane DeLapp, Miss Betty Jo Daven port, Miss Loretta Rowe, Mrs. ftxr r. Matt Mr. Nnitri Radcliff, Miss Ann Fowler, Miss I Jodelle Parker, Miss Kathy Revis and the hostess, Miss Caroline Matter. Mrs. Rathbun Is Given Farewell Mrs. Lowell W. Sloan was hostess Tuesday morning at a coffee at the Snack Shop on Center at 17th, in honor of her mother, Mrs. R. P. Rathbun, who is leaving for a month's visit at Tujunga and Los An beles, Calif., before going to Nebraska for the winter. Wishing Mrs. Rathbun a pleasant journey were Mrs. Lulu Merrill and great grand daughter of Deming, New Mex ico, Mrs. F. T. Jones, just back from San Diego while her hus band goes overseas, Mesdames E. P. Merrill, John Collins, Harley Colson, R. T. Goss, W. E. Mead, Frank Saunders, Car los Mahaffey, Charles Morey, Donald Moser, James C. Pike, George Gregor, George Hager, W. D. Thomas. Effie McFarland and granddaughter, Kathy, and Miss Margery Walters. , r v v It -; ' r .. 1 . , . - ' .... -mr .A. . . ? r - 1 f"fi., -,4J3l j -3 Married at SUyton Mr. and Mrs: Julian Kinler (Betty Jo Keithley) were married at Stayton Church of Christ recently. The reception following was on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland C. Keithley, route 1, Stayton. (Jesten-Miller studio picture.) AMONG Salem girls at Camp Kilowan, Camp Fire Girls camp, this week are Janice Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burke, and Dianne Judson, daughter of the Don Judsons. September Wedding Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Keep of the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Joan Keep, to James Russell Spill man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Spillman of San Diego, Calif. The wedding will be September 4, in San Diego. Both young people attended Multnomah College of the Bible this past year. www PROGRAM committee of the Rotana club, service group for women, is meeting Thursday evening at the home of the chairman, ( Miss Vada L. Hill. Mrs. Frank Jackson, club president, will meet with the committee. THE JUG club, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Scott, 1360 South Liberty, Friday, at 8 p.m., for a com bined ' business and social meeting. MEMBERS and families of Maccabees, tent hive 84D, will gather for a picnic Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in Olingcr park. Coffee will be furnished. In case of rain, the group will meet in Beaver hall on North Commercial. Gl'EST at the meeting of the Credit Women's Breakfast club Tuesday was Miss Marian Carr. Mrs. Gavin Hill con. ducted an educational meeting on "Collection Problems and Procedure." HOSTESS to her bridge club for dessert and cards this afternoon was Mrs. R. W. Gal lagher. There are 12 in the group. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. John Towle of Welch entertain ed at a patio picnic party. Mon day, for the pleasure of former Indiana friends. A 4 o clock dinner was served and a supper late In the evening. Present from Corvallis were Dr. Lewis Slrgel of the engi neering department faculty. Oregon State college, Mrs. Slegel and children, John and Brtsy, and the parents of Mrs. Slegel, Dr. and Mrs. Berkle, their house guests from Lafay ette, Ind. Some Notations . . . Friends called to greet two visitors, Mrs. Cecil A. Crafts of Pasadena, Calif., and her sister, Mrs. Lucile M. Brun sklil of Portland, both guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Mur phy, at a hospitable coffee gathering for which Mrs. Mur phy was hostess Tuesday morning at her home ... A very special guest on hand to greet the visitors, too, was Mrs. Crafts' four-year old daughter, Christy Lee, wear ing a dainty yellow organdy frock and perching part time on the stairway with color books and toys while watch ing the adult assembly . . . All white flowers were arranged in the living room ... In the dining room on the buffet was an especially beautiful bou quet of Texas Centennial roses and pink gladiolusej . . . Guests took their coffee out on the new patio in the back gardens, a delightful place to be and a cheerful fire burning in the big fireplace at one end . . . Especially eolorful are the border flowers around the gardens off the patio . . . Among guests during our call, Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Hutchens, Mrs. Oscar I. Paul son, who was observing her birthday; Mrs. Henry M. Han sen, Mrs. E. A. Linden, Mrs. J. N. Chambers, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. Albert C. Gragg and her daughter, Mrs. PanI T. Kar schnla, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. George Alexander and daughter, Mrs. Edward O. SUdter, Jr., Mrs. Paul A. Hale and her two daughters. Mrs. Dean Allport and Mrs. Phillip Blankenshlp, the three await ing the visit of the triplet brother of the two sisters, Lt. Paul A. Hale, Jr., USN, and his bride who are to arrive in about two weeks; Mrs. Roy L. Houck, Jr., Mrs. James Houck, Mrs. Gene Vandeneynde, Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs. George Rossman, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs. Merle D. Travis, Mrs. Grant C. Rogers, Mrs. C. Lester New man, Mrs. G. Herbert Smitb and her daughter, Mrs. George W. Gunn, visitor from Athens, Ga , Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert, Mrs. Harry S. Dnrman, Mrs. Charles A. Cole, Mrs. Arthur A. Rogers . . . Assisting at the coffee were Mrs. Charles A. Sprague and Mrs. Fred Ward of Albany, the two pouring; Mrs. Carl W. Chambers, Mrs. Fred Keeler, Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs. Roy L. Houck . . . o o Annual Art Festival of Lin coln County Art Center is an nounced for Saturday and Sunday, August 22 and 23, the event to be between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. both days . . . The Gallery by the Sea will fea ture the annual exhibition by Ferry L. Manser of Hood River, he having exhibited By M. L. F. there since the founding of the center in 1042 . . . Many other prominent Oregdn art ists will have work displayed at the Festival, including Carl Hall of Willamette university, Salem; Fay Hoffman Church of Oswego, E. B. Quigley of Portland, Arthnr Selander and Menalkas Selander of Oswego, and others . . . Several demon strations and special entertain ment are planned during the two days Fanny Branson to demonstrate carving and mini ature horses; Gwladys Bowen of the Portland Oregonian to show slides of the Coronation events which she attended in London, also slides of Grand Canyon; and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Hamilton to show a va riety of slides and movies of Florida as well as of former Art Festivals at Lincoln Coun ty Art Center . . . Zola Vincent, foods author ity and writer of special ar ticles in the Capital Journal foods section each Thursday, was a visitor in Salem over Monday . . . While here she called on old friends, Mrs. Da vid Eason and Mrs. Ray A. Me Kinnle . . . The visitor authors columns on foods in several Oregon papers and a list in California papers and reports lt Is Interesting to see the up swing in Interest in foods pages and sections, newspapers giving more and mora space to this type of features . . . Her home is In Pasadena, Calif. . . . Visitor Here L. R. Lindgren of Camp Hill, Pa., arrived Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. N. J. Lind gren and her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Young. Mrs. Lindgren and Mr. Lindgren are leaving on Wednesday to spend a few days at the coast. Also visiting Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs. Young is Mrs. Llndgren's other daugh ter, Mrs. W. K. Griffiths of San Bernadina, Calif. The Youngs have recently moved into their new home, at 105 Hrubetz roaO. Parties for Miss Miller Honoring Mils Nancy Mil ler, who is to be married on August 29 to Paul S. Hawkins, a surprise party and shower were given Monday evening by Miss Ann Gerlinger, Miss Gail Lochead and Mrs. Jsy McMurran at the farm home of Miss Gerlinger's parents, the, Carl Gerlingers, Jr., out of Dallas. ,It was a "luxury shower" for the bride-to-be. In the group were Miss Mil ler, Miis Norma Camfield, Miss Gwen Fry, Miss Bernice Imlah, Mrs. David Crockatt of Portland, Mrs. James B. Mil ler, sister-in-law of the bride- to be. Misses Mary and Eliza beth Waddell of Lebanon and i the three hostesses. Next Tuesday evening, Mrs. James A. Rock (Leslyn Bur dette) of Corvallis and Mrs. Richsrd D. Lee (Marilyn Power) are to entertain at the home of Mrs. Rock's parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Burdette, at a party and shower for Miss Miller. LEAVING Tuesday for Kal ispell, Mont., to visit relatives and friends were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stein and daughter, Florine. Lovely . . . LADY ALICE DRESSES AT THE lITTtf RENCN SHOP 113 X Hlth 81. HAZEL GREEN M Dorothy Zielinski has beef entertaining cousin here frosj Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrf John Mangas. While here thej visited with other coming, Mrs. Emma Doerfler of Sutf limity, Mrs. Barbara Gehlei and Ella Boedigheimer of Sta ton. They are visiting her A i -1 : . : , j ? turning. Zcn Crest ft Alhlcto'sFcot! Zema, a doctor's foratula, preapta nlicTM itchy oraMst of eradud pes tnf toes. Il kills oa eoatact fan tki until; cause athlett't foot Zcaw aelsi heal, clear, provost ninJoetioa. Bos r..- c. .i i -.-li . J LIBERTY PHONE 3-3191 155 N. I RICH-WTTH-FUR WOOLS Fall's New Narrowed-Down Silhouettes Rich colors 68 5res 0 Id 18 The lavish fur stoles, scarfs, collars, cuffs, yoke trims are of such costly furs as dyed fitch, dyed marmot, dyed Persian lamb, dyed muskrat. Import ed furs are labeled to show country of origin. Fabrics are luxurious wool zib- elline fleeces, rich nubby poodle cloths. Each Coat hand detailed, all are expertly made. Each coat an in vestment in beauty and wear. Buy now, choose from a big, fresh selection. $1 HOLDS YOUR CHC4CE UNTIL NOV. 13 BALANCE PAYABLE MONTHLY Carf timrSat "ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST 20079f Tired?Weak?Run-Down1 STRENGTHEN TIRED DLOOD . and feel Stronger Fast! wntt mm mii to rti tirta By um niridl of tb day . . . when ymj look Etui nd rwythlnt ram 4o H aa fTftrt . . . thn ftxt nay ha ufTerlnf Iran troa d-riicivno anemia. Yrwr Mood may ha ttrtd, andai par. To nrjvTMta" your trJ blood fart, try Gtrltnl. tiia iBadtfally-apprtrvsjd blood fcpnlr that atari ta atrangUwa tirad koo wilhia 24 houra. J net 1 tahrMpwita of G?rltot rcntalf twtr th (mn ia a pound nf ralvaa' IWr 7 time tha rra in a pmind of acinars Within da? CeritAi artnn atraarth Mn Iroa to ttrad arma. WtK hark. Voa fni atraaayaf faatia T rsaya or toaar bark. Try Gerrftnl today tn. atthar I Ha id r aajadj ibvju mm arosntarsai PFRFIIMF, STARS -B- JU J.1 A 111. JJ JJ 1111 U tti " COTY 2 famous perfumes $&for Q5Q JL hi i sTcIase gil tea Now you CAN afford to wear and enjoy lour of the world's most famous perfumes. For Coty has packaged these great fragrance classics together.., end brings them to you at price yon can't afford to pass by. YouH want them for your own pleasure now. ..and to hide away as , gifts for the future. Hurry supply limited I fej ttlHMTW 7W value a