I
2-(Scc. 2)-Capital Journal, Sjlrm, Ore, Mon., Feb. 21, 1053:
Club Tea
On Tuesday
WOODHURN An unusual
program will be presented at the
4Sth snnu-l Mirtha Washington
tei, Tucidcy afternoon, February
2, lit the Wnodriurn public li
bry, f-turin Mrs. lone Love
T'lielke of .'fill City. .Mrs. James
1 amb is nr-nTrl chairman for
fe eve-:t w1-''- is 'ornorrd each
v-r b'' tie v.'oo 'burn Woman's
Cub. Pro""' rre ir-d to buy
b"ks for t'" rhran. TNe nuhlir
js invited. Hours are from 2 to 4
p.n.
The enterlL'inmnt by Mrs.
Thielle is planned to honor the
occasion and will ?ive a variety
of nict'ires rhnut d-ffcrcnt parts
of the CMtnlrv in. STnrt and verse.
Sse comnces r"r cvn balhdr
and im"rovVft hr n'vn acom-p-pirnpn),
it-ipi a "t;ne,M rn an
rent Crr"'- lrtrnrncn1 simil-r
to a mr ndol'n in sVr?. Her Mvlr
of conwosMirn an'' n""ic Is de-c!-red
a reviv-l of the original
folic soni mu.Oe.
Mrs. E. K. IMI of Portland,
at?te president of the Ore?on
Federation of Women's clubs,
is exnected to be present as well
as reoresentitives from several
clubs in the velley. Mrs. .1. n. Cay,
president of IV Woodhurn club,
will welcome the "nests and Mrs.
Kstclla Kerns, librrien. will
give a short rennrt of the l'hr.trv.
Presid'n" M the tea tab' w'll
be Mrs. .1. Melvin P'n-n. M-s. A.
F. Aust'n, M. A. C. Cowon and
Mrs. E. J. Allen
The traditional Mirtha Wash
ington tea was first served in
1906 on Wi'shint'ton's birthday
and has continued in an iin'i'n
ken series for W years, for the
library book fund
SII.VERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Crockett (Valena (inrver)
of MolHIa, ore being felicitated
on the birth of a daughter, Deb
ra, Friday morning, February 18,
at Silverton hospital. The little
girl is also welcomed by a three-year-old
brother, Ronnie.
The grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William fiarver of Astoria,
formerly of Silverton, and Mr.
and Mrs. Georpc Crockett of Sil
verton. Great-grandparents are
Earl Garvcr, in Arizona for the
winter; Mrs. Sarah Crockett of
Alberta, Canada: Mrs. Elizabeth
Brazier of Silverton and Henry
Goodman, Silverton.
LEBANON Miss Nita Itae
Weber has been chosen Busi
ness and Professional Woman's
club girl of the month for
February. A high school sen
ior, Fhe is the daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chris Weber. She it a
member of the National Honor
society, Thespians, Tri-Y, stu
dent council, FBLA, Pep club.
Iltl., social chairman Girls'
League, and a majorette.
OSC Mothers Meet
LEBANON An Oregon State
college graduate sludent Irom 1-nq
.poke Tuesday to rrembers of the
Lebanon chapter of Oregon State
college Mother club. They met
at the home of Mrs. Earl Schack
mann. Describing life In his country,
Abdul Hehman. who is working for
his doctorate in food technology,
spoke before a large group of club
members. On completion of his
present studies, the student exnects
to return and leach in a Baghdad
university.
Plans for a OSC Mothers dinner
in March were discussed at the
business session. Proceeds from
the event will go to the scholarship
fund.
Mrs. Viclor Carlson, stale presi
dent of OSC Mothers, said that 18
full scholarship? amounting to
about $3,000 had recently been
pledged.
Mrs. Miles F.tlers assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
Miss Hoy Wed
At Sweet Home
SWEET HOME Miss Barbara
Flo Hoy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Kermit Hoy, of Sweet
Home, and Gary Eugene Godfrey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F.
Godfrey, of Corvallis, were united
in manage February U at 8
p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.
The Kev. James Thompson per
formed the service al the Com
munity Methodist church, in
Sweet Home.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white satin with a lace and tulle
paneled overskirt chapel length
train, and long-sleeved lace bo
dice with a slandup collar. The
fingertip veil was of nylon tulle,
with a tiara trimmed with seed
pearls. The bride's bouquet was
of pink camellias and white car
nations. Miss Patricia Hoy, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She
wore a deep rose Chrystlette
wait length dress with a nose
gav of pink camellias. Brides
maids who wore taffeta walti
lpnglli dresses of varied shades
of rose were Miss Ruth Martin,
Sweet Home, Miss Susan Caro
thers. Coos Bay; and Miss Nancy
Jones of Eugene, sorority sis
ters of the bride, and Miss
Dorothy Ann Dishaw of Sweet
Home and Lewis and Clark col
lege. They also carried deep pink
camellia nosegays. Flower girl
was Susan Duncan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Duncan who
wore a powder blue floor length
taffeta dress.
Vnn Summers, of Monmouth,
was best man. Ushers were Lyle
Read, Thenrorc Hollingswnrth,
and Glecn Brown all of Corvallis,
and Richard Martin, cousin of the
bridegroom, of Portland.
Misses Mary Groves, Sweet
Home, and Rita Locke, of Cor
vallis were candlelighlers, wear
ing white ballerina tulle dresses.
Eston Way was soloist, accom
panied by Mrs. Harold Dishaw at
the organ. Mrs. Dishaw also fur
nished several selections.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given in the church
fellowship rooms with Mrs. Ken
neth Grove serving. Mrs. Mar
garet Lobdell, Delta Zelta house
mother, Eugene, poured coffee.
Mrs. Herman Martin of Portland,
aunt of the bridegroom poured
punch and was assisted by Mrs.
A. V. Gilbert.
Cutting the cake was Mrs.
Roper Hoy, of Salem, cousin of
the bride, assisted by Miss Edith
Hoy, aunt of the bride.
For her going away costume
the bride wore a navy blue suit
with pink accessories. The counle
will be at home in Corvallis after
a short wedding trio.
dm
Service Guild of
Church Sets Event
The Christian Service guild of
the. First Evangelical United
Brethren church will meet Thurs
! day evening at the home of Misses
Selma and Esther Jiilmer, J70 Del
mar drive. .
A panel discussion will be con
ducted concerning the educational
problems of India. Pakistan and
Ceylon. This is the recond of a
series of studies on these coun
tries. Program chairman is Mrs. Wil
liam Strong, assisted by Mrs. Glen
LeRud and Mrs. Frank Butler.
Special music will be given.
Assisting the hostess are Mrs
Warren Pahl, Miss Helen Austin
Mrs. Fred Schifle and Mrs. Ellis'
Sprick.
Friday, the guild and WSWS are
meeting jointly at the church to
observe World Dav of Pr.r i,.
ginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Kenneth
nisnan win De the speaker with
Mrs. Kenneth Hilfiker chairman of
the prayer service.
Shower Given
ROBERTS A bridal shower
was given in honor of Mrs. Jack
Cater, Thursday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Karl Hevden with
Mrs. Keith Austin, Mrs. L. F.
Zielke and Mrs. Leonard Zielke
assisting hostesses. Mrs. Henry
Bruce and Mrs. Paul F. Riensche
won the priies from the unusual
contests given.
Invited yere Mrs. Jack Cater,
.Mrs. R. H. Clark, Miss Ruby Boat
wright, Mrs. E. N. Graves. Mrs.
H. Stages, Mrs. James Martin,
Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mrs. Joe
Ringwald, Mrs. Paul F. Riensche,
Mrs. Henry Query, Mrs. Warren
Wallace, Mrs. John Oshorn, Mrs.
Richard Sneed, Mrs. Oliver Hol
eomb, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Mrs.
Elsie Carpenter, Mrs. Jesse Fors
ter, Mrs. Woodrow Haney, Mrs.
Ethel Davenport, Mrs. Joe King,
Mrs. A. F. Thompson, Mrs. Har
ry Eycrly, Mrs. Glenn Bidgood,
Mrs. Henry Bruce, Mrs. W. T.
Mullican, Mrs. G. S. Higgins, Mrs.
Austin Cater and the hostesses,
Mrs. Keith Austin, Mrs. Leonard
Zielke, Mrs. L. F. Zielke and
Mrs. Karl Heyden, Mrs. John
Painter, Mrs. George Bressler,
Mrs. Earl Blankenship, Mrs. Wal
ter Kauth, and Mrs. Lee U. Ey-erly.
Trinity Chapter
Reports Meeting
Friendship night at Trinity
chapter Order of Eastern Star
was in the West Salem City hall
Friday evening, with a large at
tendance. introduced and escorted to the
east were Ronald Gilson, Mar
guerite 'chapter, Lebanon, mem
ber of the budget committee of
the grand chapter of Oregon,
Mrs. Margaret Carlson, president
of the Willamette Valley Matrons
and Patrons association aad
grand representative of the dis
trict of Columbia in Oregon; Mrs.
Dale Lamar, grand representa
tive of the state of Michigan in
Oregon; Mrs. Clara Morris,
worthy matron and Floyd John
son worthy patron, Marilyn chap
ter, Mill City; Mrs. Dorothy Gar
ren worthy matron, and Arthur
M. Burt worthy patron Evergreen
chapter, Woodburn; Mrs. Don
ald Burkland worthy matron, Vic
toria chapter, Turner; Mrs.
Wayne Weeks worthy matron, j
and Harry Riches worthy patron,
Hamona chapter. Silverton. Mr.!
and Mrs. Peter Playhart, worthy
matron and patron, Barzillia!
chapter, Albany.
Harry Miller entertained the '
chapter with three vocal solos.
Mrs. Larry Flagg played the ac
companiment on the piano.
. Plans were made by Mrs. R. C.
Genre, worthy matron, for the'
district meeting March 2. to be
at the Scottish Rite hall, when
Mrs. Louise R. Irving worthy
grand matron and Herman M.
Johnston worthy grand patron
will make their official visit.
Ainswortn cnapier win partici
pate. Joint rehearsal is to be
Feb. 27 at 2 o'clock.
The George Washington theme
was carried out by the decorating
and refreshment committee. Mr.
and Mrs. Bothwcll Avison were
chairman, and assisting were,
Mrs. Jess Baker, Mrs. Emma
Brown, Mrs. Carl Staats and
Mrs. Charles Ingraham.
A very successful cake walk
was given to raise money for the
Social club of the chapter. Mrs.
Ray Hoffman was in charge, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Field, Ted Burns, and Wilford
Wilson. Mrs. Larry Flagg furnish
ed music for the occasion.
EAST SALE.M-Members of ex
ecutive baard of the Camellia and
Rhododendron club of Salem, end
their wives attended a meeting at
the home of the president Rex Pef-,
fer. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Miller; .Mr. and .Mrs. Charles
Baker; Clarence Blakall, Mr. and
Mrs. George Caundaux: Walter
Barkus, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Simons: Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell;
Mr. and Mrs. Pefler.
Engagement Told
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Unger of Munich, North Da
kota, are announcing the en
gagtmer.l of their daughter. Miss
Muriel Uneer to Rav Friesen. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Friesen of
Dallas. The wedding will taV,
I place at the Grace Mennonite
church, Thursday, March 17.
I Miss Unger has been emploved
I at the D.-'llas pharmacy for the
.past three years. Mr. Friesen is
a student at Oregon College of
Education at Monmouth.
Now is tlia Time to Look at Your Eyes
At the first sign of strain or hlurrcd vision, reading or
working, have your eyes examined!
t"V USE YOUR CREDIT J"" '""V
T ijtj AND OUR EASY -.T'V
H WJj PAYMENT PLAN jL ,
L t-ZLfi Optometrist! ftL. J
WiJu.:i Corner Hie at Center AHfLaft'tal
est iMi w ,-MM U-Wkj
Or. E. E. Boring 'arklng Spare 0r 8,m Hiraea
LIMITED SUPPLY . . . used
SINGER Sewing Machines
reconditioned by SINGER
experts guaranteed to be
in good running order,
BUDGET TERMS
TREADLES $995
PORTABLES 1995
ELECTRICS M950
COME IN EARLY
FOR BEST SELECTION
SINGER SEWING CENTER
130 North Commercia
PlENNlEY'S
. i
-1
Sew and Save the
Penney
Phone 3-3512
WILLS
Your One-Stop for "Sow and Save" Supplies! j
DOMESTIC ELECTRIC PORTABLES
As Low As $09.95
Terms Of Course!
iVe have a complete selection of such famous name ma-:
i chines as: VIGOR ELI SIGMA and ADMIRAL.'
i We carry complete supplies and repairs for ALL makes ;
;of sewing machines.
I Ask us for a Free Demonstration If' I HP L'llT"
of the amazing IVlIl-JXLlU
:The automatic knitter which docs the work of 100 hands
Free Customer Parking at the Car Park
WILLS MUSIC STORE
:432 State St.
Phone 3-49591
High
quality. . .
machine
washable,
too!
it's. W X fi
jf j mx x x ..
JTlVv..
yr- n 'v k-'r' .
ft
SEW . . . SAVE, WITH THESE NEW RONDO
PERCALE PRINTS, SOLID COLORS, TOO!
There's fresh appeal in the vibrant new styl
ing of Penney's Kendo . . , the colors are clear
and true, patterns run the gamut from tradi
tional favorites to the forward-look moderns
. . . there's sure to bo a print for every type of
sewing you plan to dot Remember too, these
arc high-count cotton percales that are ma
chine washable! 35-3G inches wide.
RONDO BORDER PRINTS
FOR APRONS, CASES
You II find It sewing fun to
make these delightful border
prints into pillowcases (to
match the new color sheets),
into dainty aprons, even cafe
curtains! Prints include ruffled,
evelct or hand embroidery ef
fects. MEZZANINE
way..
Value Buy!
" Tufted Nylon
ORGANZA
79C Yd
When your sewing needs call for a dressy
fabric a cool, crisp, sheer fabric blessed
with easy washing, quick drying quali
ties . , . Penney's tufted nylon organza
is the answer! Especially suited to dressy
blouses, aprons, cocktail and evening"
dresses ... in frost white, vivid red,
peacock blue, others! 45" wide.
MEZZANINE
Buy Camp Fire Mints Feb. 11-26
39y.rd I 1 t
l sowing you plan to dot Remember too, these O U W i KM t" l. i ', , -f 5 kVJr U
MEZZANINE Yl AiJfi ! 1 M
r&riitMii RjWli f0
-V New Prints & Plains in tfW fa fV
' fa SANFORIZED tV?! V Vi
12 DENIMS V-WvV'WNlJ I'iJ
ff" wyw b Now Creose-Rctistont A ''M-jrV --'""', -V WJTV "
mil ! i5vPyC Yd Fibrene Imparts Surface $
W&S&2k " - Interest ta Challis I S
ffTT2 . V Texture interest provided bv . fe- V
1 1 1 I J 1 I 1 I l remm . . . now cresse resistant nd Jk spattering of fibrcne (a (rented 0m fJ 4
II I b--fcilip '" 1 "ewly beautiful in stripes, plaids, sol- acetate fiber woven rich! in t K ML 1a '
l I M-;vt-V" 1 1''" lit ,th white! Machine washable 1 , near the surface of the f.ibric) W fe- ,1
II I lt 1 ,nH c,f,. ,,,., ,W on crease resistant rayon cha- - M M , if-. EV fl
I I T I Sanfonmlt. 35,1b'. . lis. Hand washable W Mf yord J k
II I . r I 'Mainin shrinkace 1. k . MEZZANINE S' fT-!
tlWtj NEED J
r My Ai : f 2c-x Vi 1
PLAYTONE & TWISTALENE IN
THE BOLD DRAMA OF PRINTS!
The new "wrinkle" to find fashion's favor is
the "wrinkled" cotton ... so smart for casual
wear. Simple to care for . . . pop them In your
washer, let them dry, wear them ... no Ironing
is needed! The prints are dramatic ... see
harlequin checks, Egyptian motifs, pinwheels
of colors, abstractions, too!
COORDINATING SOUS COLOR , , , ymti
69:
J, m MI77AM UK k I