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Thursday, August , 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregwi
Pig 7
Duo Feted
By Grange
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sucker,
(Doris Stevens). Salem, who
were married recently, were
congratulated by the Oak
Grove Grange when members
and guests and relatives of the
couple gathered at the Comma
nity hall, Friday evening.
One table held the gifts for
the couple, and another table
was centered with a cake dec
orated especially for the occa
sion.
Before the gifts were open
ed, Mrs. Davis Allen pinned a
corsage of rid carnations on
Mrs. Eucker's suit dress.
Misses Phyllis and Judy Ste
vens, cousins of the bride, en'
tertained with two duet piano
numbers. Impromptu snapshots
of the friends gathered, of the
couple honored, and of the ta
bles, were recorded by camera
fans of the bride.
Mrs. Clarence Bergquist, Mrs.
Guy Vaughn and Mrs. Floyd
Allen were the committee serv
ing.
Gifts were received from the
following: Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Damewood and Nancy,
Nellie V. White, Jimmy Chris-
tensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorengo
Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Derrel He'
witt, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vaughn, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs-Vernon Pope, Mr. and
Mrs. John McRae, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Clif-
ford Wells, Florence Ragsdale,
Ron and Loren Bartlet, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Eucker, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Picha, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Picha, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Marx, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Austin
King.
Mr. and Mrs. ClaffdeHicker
son, Mrs. Justin Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Brunk, Judy
and Phyllis Stevens, Oak Grove
Woman's club, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kroeger, Bertha Allen,
Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bergquist, Mrs. Vern
Smith, Carl Stevens, Don Cur
rey, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. John V. Tobler,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freeborn,
Marian Paquin, Leota McRae,
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Married August i Mr. and Mrs. John L. Widmer
(Helen Ojua), above, were married August 2 at Hopewell.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ojua and
Mr. Widmer is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Widmer.
(Jesten-Miller studio picture.)
Lois and Janet Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Stevens, Ray
Fawk, Mr. and Mrs. M. Peter
son, Cary Gilson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Sanderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Mcintosh, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Bartlet, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McCrae, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Okerstrom.
Duo Tell Troth
Lebanon Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Trigg are announc
ing the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Nancy Mae
Trigg, to Raleigh McVicker,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh
S. McVicker of The Dalles.
The betrothed couple are
graduates of Lewis and Clark
college, where Miss Trigg was
affiliated with Theta Kappa.
Her fiance's fraternity was
Kappa Phi Alpha and he is
also a member of Phi Mu Al
pha music honorary. '
The bride-elect taught in
Portland last year and will en
ter Stanford university this fall
for her master's degree.
Mr. McVicker, assistant or
ganist at the Portland First
Piesbyterian church for the
past two years, will head the
choral music department in As
toria high school this fall.
The wedding date has not
been announced.
PLANS FOR a picnic to be
August 21 were discussed at
the business meeting of the De
gree of Honor Protective asso
ciation, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Zellner is in
charge of the plans.
AMONG visitors in the city
is Miss Clover Miller of Oak
land, Calif., guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Roma Hunter and Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Lietz.
Salmon Dinner
Planned for Club
Co-Rec club will meet at the
YWCA on Friday, August 7 at
6:30 p m. Salmon caught by
the group on a recent week
end beach trip will be served
at dinner. Hostesses will be
Miss Florence Goodrldge and
Miss Elizabeth Beat.
New officers will be elected
to the governing council Bur
ing the business meeting.
For evening entertainment,
the group will attend the New
berg Farmeroo.
Single young adults of the
community are invited to at
tend the weekly activities of
this co-ed recreation group.
For further information, they
may call at the YWCA office.
At Golf Day
About 20 Woodburn wom
en golfers were guests of Oak
Knoll Women's Golf club.
Wednesday. In the play for
the day, low gross winners
were Mrs. John Schmld and
Mrs. George Jones of Wood
burn and Mrs. James Barrell;
for low net, Mrs. George Coop
er and Mrs. Merritt Truax;
closest to pin, Mrs. Cutsforth;
longest drive, Mrs. Edgar
Tweed. Nex'. week the Oak
Knoll ladies will entertain the
Riverwood club women.
Writers Club
Driving to Woodburn Tues
day evening were members of
the Salem Writers' club who
met for a no-host dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
iam Merriott.
During the evening, plans
for a dinner to be October 15
in observance of National Poet
ry Day were made.
Awarded first prize recent
ly was Jessie C. Singleton's
poem "Early Rising," which
was read on a local radio pro
gram. A lyric poem, "When the
Grain Is Gathered," by Fern
McNallie (who writes under
the pen name Cora Mae Sec
ord) was set to music and
sung by Mrs. Carol SheHon at
Talbot Community church re
cently. Mrs. McNallie also had
a poem accepted by one of the
religious magazines and won
second prize in a national safe
ty contest.
The September meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Jessie
C. Singleton with Miss Renska
Swart as co-hostess.
Members resent were Mrs.
Robert Hutcheon, Mr. and Mrs.
N. F. Anderson, Mrs. Jessie
Singleton, Mrs. Lloyd Smith,
Miss Renska Swart, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Layton, Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Dr.
Mary Rowland, Mrs. Robin
Moser, Mrs. John McNallie, Jo
seph Singer, Perry Reigleman
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
William Merriott.
WILLIAM G. PAULUS en
tertained Don Tipton and Rick
Thacker of Portland and Ray
Atkinson of Newport at the
beach home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Paulus, at
Roads End the past week-end.
The four young men were all
graduated from University of
Oregon in June and received
their commissions in the serv
ice at that time. Three of them,
Mr. Paulus, Mr. Tipton and Mr.
Atkinson, left Wednesday for
Parks Air Force base in Cali
fornia to report for active duty,
then will go to Hondo Air Force
base at Hondo, Texas for flight
training. Mr. Thacker is to re
port for duty at Fort Sill, Okla.
Miss Doyle Visits
Interesting visitor in Salem
over Wednesday was Miss
Dorothy Doyle of Boston,
Mass., now an army librarian
with the American forces Just
out of Paris, France. Miss
Doyle has been on leave in the
States and is returning to Eu
rope this week. While here
she was guest of Mrs. Robert
Y. Thornton, the two having
been friends when Miss
Doyle was in library woik in
Tillamook, Oregon. Before
going to her present assign
ment. Miss Doyle was a li
brarian with the army in Ber
lin. Miss Doyle was among
guests at the tea at the bene
fit of the Junior guild of St
Paul's Episcopal church. Wed
nesday afternoon.
.
Group's Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pugh
were hosts to the members of
Co. K, Second Oregon regi
ment, Spanish War Veterans,
and their wives, Sunday, Aug.
2, at their home on Garden
Road. Dinner was served to
the following: Mrs. Myrtle
Rosa, Mr. and Mrs. R. C
Churchill. Mrs. Archie Z. Mil
lard, Portland, Mrs. Evert B.
Millard, Bert F. Fromader, W.
A. Swnrti, Toppenish, Wash.,,
Frank Card of San Bernardi
no, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Pugh, Web Wight, Tigard, Ar
thur D. Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Antrim, Aloha, Mr. and
Mrs. Carle Abrams, Mrs. Jer
ry Desart, Mrs. Belle Good
rich, Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Klnzer of Co. M also
wera guests.
For Hot Grocery Prices
See Saving
Center Ad
Ob Page I, Food Section
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Here they are . , . those wonderful, wonderful, all
wool CARDIGANS that you School Gals will be
wearing this fall . . . and note ... I gorgeous
colors . . . and note again . . . sizes 36. 38, and 4t
... Here are the shades . . . White, Black, Navy,
EXACTLY Red, Green, Grey, Beige, Aqua, and Maize.
. AS mink oi It . . . all wool cardigans . . . i bean-
SKETCHED co,ort '" nd 49 n(l 'or
. juM 2.98 . . .
Thry're colorful . . . they're smart . . they're chic
This Is the skirt that Is folnf U be the Wit
Favorite in eery campus . . . Sit Wool, HcM
weltht, rleTerty pleated, wide I-lnch walt bnd.
slpper lde elmure. (home from Green Plaid. Red
Plaid, Brown Plaid. All sites ZZ to JO.
ixACTLY AS fWrWi -SKETCHED
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METROPOLITAN, 136 N. Commercial,
Salem, Oregon
Please send me the following: '
I CARDIGAN SIZE . COLOR.. 1STI CHOICE....
I SKIRT. .. SIZK.... COLOR ... 2ND CHOICE
.SMF !
, CITY STATE
l Em-lovd pleae find: J
, ) f-j,h I Cherk ( ) Money Order J
I Add IV Ptae for Etch ,
OTHER SKIRTS
1"
New Fall arrivals In gabar
dine, nrlon. sharkskin, and
other favorites, too . . priced
from
IJ1' SM.FH. ORE. I
AIR COOLED APPAREL FLOOR
INSEPARABLES
Thw pullover it finished with
, softly ribbed collar, end "double track"
grosgrain styles . the cardigan. Six muted
heather tones. Pullover, 32-40, 11.95.
Motchinj Kheratweed skirt, 10-11, 12.95.
Here are some marvelous match-making Ideas A .
the fabric is rich textured Khararweed a cloud-soft
nubby knit. Pullover and skirt.
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1 ' l !l.!lnfcw-
2ND isSW . '
fil IS '
SPORTS a Sl St
i " 1 1 e t j.i sw -aaass
HEATHER
STRIPE
PULL-OVER
$9.95
U7I HEATHER RTRTPS
PULLOVER. L-1 KHARA-
FLEECE SKIRT If you're
the stripe-type, youll Use
this pullover by Jantsen . .
soft, muted tones of heather
In an Interesting stripe. Tt.e
collar Is heart-shaped and
folds over softly . . . lovely
contour sleeve . . . anug rib
bing at waist. Five new color
combinations that blend
beautifully with your Khara
fleece skirt. The akirt. In 13
basic tones, la darted for per
fect fit, reversible for even
wear, and has an easy-to-ad-lust
hemline. The fabric for
both sweater and skirt is that
heaven - sent Kharafleece
that's so cashmere - soft,
wonderfully washable, tt. inkle-resistant,
and lastingly
mothproofed with Mltln.
Sweater, 33-401), Si, skirt,
(10-18), 11.95.
Jeweled "Ty-on" Collars
BY JANTZEN
6X-21. 22. 23 JEWELED TY-ON COLLARS Almost like waving a magic wand ... you can
transform your basic daytime Jantzen sweaters into wonderful evening ensembles. Just
aoa one 01 tnese laouiously-jeweled Kharaflcece collars by Jantzen. Encrusted with rhine
to"". make-believe pearls, and brilliant little nailheadi. the Jewels are lastingly embed
ded In rich, cashmere-like Kharaflcece that marvelous Jantzen fabric that's 10 soft, and
so easy to cgre for. Better yet, they're washable! Each collar Is carefully stitched on a
Kharaflecco band, with long spaghetti ties that can form a bow at the neck or be tucked
nut of sight.
6L 21 has a square snowflake design; 8L-22, delicate Jeweled groupings: and OL-23, an ele
f gant edging of pearls and rhlnestows. In Black, White, Pastel Pink, or Pastel Blues. 4.95 ea.
Jantzens Are Back-to-School's Smartest Fashions!
SALEM'S LEADING DEPT. STORE
FOR OVER 32 YEARS