KM
TOE CAPITAL" jbTnNAL, Salem, Oregon
Monday, February 1. 19or
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Wed Reccnlly Mr. and Mrs. David Karr (Nita Schafer)..
were married January 16 at the Pratum Methodist church.
The bride is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaffcr and
Mr. Karr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Karr. (McEivan
studio picture)
Dinner and Dance
Of Group Saturday
A large number of Jaycee
Ettes and husbands attended the
group's installation dinner and
nance on Saturday night at the
Blue Note.
Mrs. Blaine Cline, the outgoing
president, was presented a gift as
was Mrs. Thomas Riches, who is
moving out of Salem. Mrs. Maur
ice Cohn was installed as president
Guests on Saturday included
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randall, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan J'atlei. and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hinkle.
HOME from a trip to Sun Val
ley ire Mr. and Mrs. P. R. John
ston, their daughter, Mrs. Kae
Honkc, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Connvillc, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Berry and John Crockatt.
DEBBY
Washable Orion
land Nylon Wool and Nylon
UTTIE FRENCH SHOP
115 N llUil!
Shower Given
Mrs. Wesley DeLapp entertained
last week at a party and shower
to honor Mrs. W. L. Craycroft.
Feting Mrs. Craycroft were: Mrs.
Paula Craycroft, Mrs. William H.
Craycroft, Mrs. Chester O'Brien,
Mrs. David Kowitz. Mrs. Chris
Kowitz, Jr of Corvallls, Mrs. Chris
Kowitz, Sr., Mrs. Nourse Radcliff,
Mrs. Bill Forrest, Mrs. Joe Cra
croft, Mrs. Stanley Hitchcock, Mrs.
Jim Uollin, Mrs. Fred Roberts,
Mrs. Ival Utterback, Mrs. Zina
Sharpnack, Mrs. John Rautenkranz,
Mrs. Mildred Bales, Mrs. George
Zivkovich.
Sloan-Horwood
WOODBURN Mrs. Arlcnc
Harwood of Albany, formerly of
Woodburn, announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Miss
Dianno Ruth Harwood, tn Ron
ald Ray Sloan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon G. Sloan, also of
Albany. The wedding was on
Wednesday, December 30.
Couple
Wed Here
Saturday
On Saturday evening at the First
Methodist church, Miss Launa
Watson daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lee Watson, was married
to Harold K. Sherman, son of Prof,
and Mrs. Charles Sherman. Dr.
Brooks H. Moore performed the
nuptials at t o'clock. .
The church was decorated with
white snapdragons and stock. Ron
ald Craven sang accompanied by
Mrs. Craven. Candlelighters were
the Misses Joyce Cox and Eileen
Erickson, both wearing pink net
over taffeta strapless dresses made
with attached stoles.
The bride, given in marriage
by ber father, wore a full length
white slipper satin wedding dress.
It was styled with a fitted bodice,
a ChantiUy lace yoke and Man
darin collar. The skirt was de
signed with lace ruffles. The
veil, fingertip length, was of
French illusion trammed with lace
and it fell from a headdress of
lace and satin. The bride carried
a white orchid on a white Rain
bow Bible with streamers and bou
vardia. Mrs. Richard Warren was ma
tron of honor for her sister. She
wore a pink dress styled like that
of the candlelighters'. Her flow
ers were a matching nosegay.
The bridesmaids, Mrs. Alex Pav
lov and Mrs. James McCoy, wore
dark shades of pink net over taf
feta dresses. They carried nose
gays of violets and elfe roses.
Barbara Warren, niece of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a pink dress and carried a basket
arrangement of violets and elfe
roses. Ivan Paulov was the ring
bearer.
Theodore Sherman, the bride
groom's brother was best man and
ushering were Bernard Phillin
Benjamin Fortner. Ernest Duvnll
and Edward Remington.
The bride's mother wor AnrV
lavender and white dress and a
gardenia corsage. Mrs. Sherman
else wore a dress of lavender, and
her flowers were gardenias.
A reception followed in the Car-
rier room of the church. Mrs. Jack
Whilcgon, assisted by Mrs. James
Bohlc, cut the cake. Mrs. Ronald
Rentfrow poured and Mrs. John
Groom served the punch. Miss
Velma bhivcrs. Miss Kathleen
Hiirtman, Miss Nadine Province,
Miss Patricia West and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Lytic assisted. The truest
book was passed by Mrs. Donald
Clark.
For a wedding trin to thp
beach, the bride wore a navy blue
uil wilh navy and red accessor-
les. The couple will be at home in
Portland.
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Are Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Kenneth Sheridan
(Phyllis Alma Buck), above, were married recently in San
Leandro, Calif. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Buck, Jr., of San Leandro and Mr. Sheridan is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ahrcns of Salem. The couple will live
in San Francisco.
Capital Women
I Edited by MARIAN LOWRY FISCHER
tiimmmiimmzmmwmitmm
Cootiette Club
ALPHA DELTA I'l alumnae arc
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Allen W. Gray,
3370 Crestvicw drive.
A Bii Oi
Yd f Thin-That
lilV By
Sid
Boise
George
Huggins
Ql'ESTION: What Is an Insurance Exchange?
(Following quotation are from "Insursnre" by A. M. Mon
bray, rminrnt Insurance authority.)
"The Exchange Is an unincorporated body , . . and the
business is conducted by an attorney in fact. The person
taking out a policy of insurance becomes ... a member or
subscriber of the Exchange . . . The policies afe issued
by the attorney In the name of the subscribers who are
the actual Insurers of each others contracts.
'There Is always an application . . . because it is necessarr
to secure the signature of the insured ... for the attorney
in fact. This Is the most Important dllferenre between the
application used by an Exchange and that used bv a cor
poration. "In at least one stale (California) the law has hern
amended to permit the Issuance of nonassessable poli
cies. If the Exchange has surplus equal to one and one
half times the minimum capital required of a stnrk i In
surance) corporation ... lis subscribers are not subject
to assessment. Except as he m.iv he bonded, the attorney
is . . . almost a private proprietor with no liability for
losses because H is not he who i insuring bul the subscrib
ers , . . ". Thus, Insurance In an Exchange usually costs
less. Exrhanges acquire their business thrnuch agents who
customarily represent them to the exclusion of other
companies.
(Next: Who is Lloyd's of London?)
INSURANCE
373 N. Church Phon. 3-9119 Salem
"Th Capital Slock Company oi Preferred Risks"
Mrs. Stanley Grino of Cot-vallis
was hostess for the members of
Cootiette Club No. J40 at the
home of Mrs. Dave Finlough in
Snlrm.
Mrs. Mel Clemens and Mrs.
Edna Prince were appointed to
represent the club at the meeting
of the Federation of Patriotic Or.
dcrs.
After a short business mectinn
a buffet lunch was served by the
nusiess.
Next meeting of the cluh will
be on February 12 at the home
of Mrs. J. P. Stirnlman. ,
Today's Menu
Miss Sanders
Recent Bride
Miss Phyllis Sanders, daughter
cf Mr. and Mrs. George H. San
ders, was wed last Thursday eve
ning to Milton McFarlane, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McFarlane.
The service was solemnized at 8
o'clock at the Sanders home, the
l!cv. Julian Keiscr of the First
Congregational church officiating.
Miss Judith Sanders, sister of the
bride, lighted the candles. Mrs.
John Chamberlain played the
piano.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, - wore a medium blue
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Daughter for Paxsons
A daughter, Diane, was born
Sunday, January 31, at Corvallis
to Mr. and Mrs, William K. Pax
son (Janet Lindley), formerly of
Salem. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn S. Paxson of Salem
and Mrs. J. C. Lindley of Phoe
nix, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank OdcII of McMinnvillo and
Mrs. Maude Space of Phoenix,
Ariz., are great-grandparents. '
COMPANY BRUNCH
Top this firm variety of spoon
bread with lots of butler:
Grapefruit Halves ,
Broiled Ham Spoon Bread
Spiced Peaches
Beverage
; Spoon Bread
Ingredients: 2 cups milk, 1 cup
while corn meal, 4 teaspoon salt,
4 tablespoons butter or margar
line. 4 eggs (separated).
Method: Scald milk in top part
of double boiler over hot water.
Stir in corn meal gradually; con
tinue to cook and stir until thick
ened. Remove from heat. Add
! salt and butter; stir until butter
is melted. Heat eRg whites until
stiff with rotary beater; without
washing beater, beat egg yolks
until they bein to get thick and
lemon color. Stir corn meal mix
lure into egg yolks gradually.
Fold into beaten egg whiles. Turn
' into buttered 2-quart casserole
(about 8 inches in diameter and
! about 3 inches deep). Bake in
; moderate (375F) nven about 35
minutes or until puffed high and
lightly browned. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
Mrs. Bud Straw was matron of
honor. She wore a tomato red
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
Robert Price attended the bride
groom. A reception folowed the service.
Mrs. Merrill Sanders cut the cake
and Miss Ellis Sanders poured.
Both are sisters-in-law of the
bride.
Following a trip to the Oregon
beaches the couple will be at home
at 1124 Wilbur.
Entertains Club
BROOKS-Mrs. H. H. Bosch en
tertained the Brooks Garden club
at her home last week. A no host
luncheon was served by the host
ess. Roll call was answered by each
member naming a flower that
blooms in the month of her birth
day. Mrs. Bertha Morisky spoke
on lilacs and their culture, Mrs.
Belle Moritz spoke on insect con
trol, and the culture of calla lilies.
Mrs. Nora Wcstling spoke on cul
ture of azaleas, when and how to
prune. s
The next meeting will be at the
homo of Mrs. John Lchrman Feb
ruary 11. Mrs. Lchrman will show
slides of interest to gardeners.
Visitors were: Mrs. .1. P. Hay
ward and Mrs. W. F. Busch.
RAI'IIATIRIANS club is
meeting next Thursday at 2.30 .
p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Schramm. .
Benefit Saturday
For Polio Funds
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Coffel
were hosts at a March of Dimes
benefit dance at their country
home on Saturday night. Fifty
couples spent the evening doing
rounds, square and folk dances.
The callers were Mrs. James
Hardic, Jay Blair, Eddie Wulf,
Claude Karn. Mrs. E. Donald Jes-
sop did two folk dances for the
group. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Named Chairman
Mrs. Joe DiFilippi has been ap
pointed magazine chairman for
Salem unit, 136, American Le
gion auxiliary, replacing Mrs.
Bert A. Walker.
Mrs. DiFilippi will have charge
of all the equipment which the
unit has for use in the homes.
Available now for use, free of
charge, is one wheel chair, and
one pair of crutches. The unit
has also hospital beds, which are
in use, but anyone desiring them
can secure them by calling Mrs.
DiFillipi at her home, 2-6016.
THOMAS M F.OLA, Maplcwood,
New Jersey, was a guest at the
home of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A.
Mcola over the week-end.
Simulated Engraved
BUSINESS CARDS
500 per 1,000
WALIY'S PRINT SHOP
Masonic Bldg. Dial 3-8853
Salem Man
Married
In Eugene
LIBERTY Fairmount Church of
Christ in Eugene was the setting
Saturday evening, January 30, for
the wedding of Miss Elnora Jean
Avdelott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Avdelott of Eugene, and
Stanlev L. McClellan. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur McClellan. The
service was at 8 o'clock, the couple
exchanging their vows at a double
ring ceremony before an altar dec
orated with white stock and blue
Irises. The Re '. Elery Parrish of
McMinnville Oificiatcd.
Miss Edith Parrish was vocalist
and Mrs. Don Hougardy played the
piano. Miss Marilyn Aydelott and
Miss Lois Aydelott, cousins of the
bride, lighted the candles.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a white nylon
net dress designed with an illusion
yoke,' long sleeves and fitted bo
dice. The skirt was styled with a
double peplum at the sides, and
with a full train. The fingertip
veil was caught to a tiara trimmed
with rhinestones. The bride carried
a bouquet of white hyacinths and
red roses with a white orchid in
the center.
Miss Marilyn Aydelott, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Miss Idris Aydelott, sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Milbre Sipe were
the bridesmaids. All the attendants
wore identical dresses of light blue
satin and wore bandeaus of blue
net and white carnations in their
hair. They all carried bouquets of
white carnations and blue bows
against a fan-shaped background
of white net.
Gary McClellan, brother of the
bridegroom, was the ring bearer
and Kathryn Ann Aydelott, sister
of the bride, was the flower girl.
B. J. Snitker was best man. Ush
ering were Guy Aydelott and Les
ter Aydelott, brothers of the bride.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception with Mrs. Marion
Patton in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Gleason. Cutting the cake
was Mrs. Guy Aydelott, and serv
ing was Mrs. Harvey Roush.
Pouring were Mrs. B. J. Snitker
and Mrs. Lester Aydelott. Mrs.
John Calavan and Mrs. Allen An
derson took charge of the cift ta-
ble and Barbara McCall was in
charge of the guest book.
For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
Aydelott wore a black crepe dress
with black accessories and a cor
sage of red rosebuds. The bride
groom's mother wore a navy blue
suit with white accessories and a
corsage of red rosebuds.
For traveling the bride wore a
gray tailored suit with red acces
sories and the white orchid from
her bouquet.
The bride was graduated from
Eugene high school and Oregon
College of Education and teaches
first and second grades at Rose
dale school. The bridegroom was
graduated from Salem high school
and has just returned from the
armed forces, where he served in
the antiaircraft units of the U.S.
Army.
The couple will make their home
in Salem.
Shower Given
A surprise shower honoring Mrs.
Mnynard Hoffman was given Fri.
day evening at the home of Mrs
E. M. Hoffman. Assisting was
Mrs. Gene Hoxsey. Mrs. Clair Al
derson and Miss Elizabeth Alder
son Those present were the honor
gvest and Mcsdamcs Abe Fast.
Harry Bonney, Leo Estey, Chct
McCain, Fred Bayer Joe Hclto, n
' n-.t r.i Mnrwin. Jack cms.
Mi v I am,
Ask your DbctorT . ;
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FURNITURE J
REFINISHING
U We MAlfC 'CM I
lib MIMIVL kill
LOOK NEW!
DESKS
TABLES
WESTS
CHAIRS
All Wooden Furniture
Repaired A Refinished
Burns, spots removed
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
LEE BROS.
Furniture Kefinlshing
Co.
4020 E. State St.
... to explain
the importance of buying
correctly fined ihoei for your
yoongilen. Ho will tell you
(hot eclive young feet need protection,
'.tt hit sound advice bt your
guida. You con always be lurt you
buy good fit when you insist on
yiUflrds, Thj Shoe for
Children. Our skilled ftJuNTdl
fitters ore trained
In the ort of
shot fitting.
understands young feel...
to do we!
J SI .
I I I'M M m M '.
miLLER'5
SALEM, ORE.
COMPARE WITH ANYWHERE
the sculpture dress
as seen in Harpers Bazaar
V: " T;V'
Slim, elegant ond polished the fine little
sillc dress that fates you everywhere. Imported
shantung, spot-resistant, in a lovely, long-stemmed
silhouette. Snap-in white pique frames the collorless
neckline. Spaced white polka-dots on navy, black,
cognac. Sizes 10 to 18. 25.00
Mr-!"
DERMETICS
4 ot-
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COMPLEXION
CLEANSER
plus
III
Nothing get, your Ain so den ... cIm17""
. . . as Dermetics S. A. COMPLEXION
CLEANSER'. IVHY?
hiauw err, velvety drop t S. A Completion
Urmer cnntiint none of the or.linsrv, inactive im
fioil hllrrs .h,h tend toclos preoous pores ttxl make
verate (reams hard to apply
S A Comp-ex,onCInJerd,alltheo,k Ywi Jon l
have ,o ,ub ,1 ,n jus, smooth on h , (cher.touch
nl the hnjteri.ps. Instantl, t.prurf, tv b ,
no,.du,,.make.up .Hhere, to ,, . ,,, .
" and all ynu h.ve , do ,. ue j, . Y
,Wl'"' "" than ,Z
Re.