il
Page 8 Sectiort 1
' WOODBURN (Special) Meet
ings will be resumed by Chapter
J. of the P.E.O. Sisterhood Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Valter Scarborough Jr. Mrs. Es
tella Kerns will present "Five Min
utes With the Record" and Mrs.
James Lamb will be in charge of
the program which is listed as
"game night."
HAVE
YOU
HEARD
. that the favorite meet
ing place for women of the
Salem area is Meier &
Frank's-Salem each Thursday
morning from 9:30-10:30 at
"COFFEE AND"
TIME
. , , a "come as you are"
coffee hour fof women . . .
featuring Informal modeling
of daytime and sports
clothes In a friendly "over
the coffee cup" atmosphere.
EVERYONE
HAS FUN
, . . end so will you, when
you oln your friends for
"Coffee And" time this
Thursday at Meier & Frank's-
Salem.
P.S. Facilities are available
at "Coffee And'V time for
your own coffee parties. Call
32211 -Ext. 291 for reserva
tions.
OREGON ROOM
STREET FLOOR
i rrTT)
meet
Madame
Ilozc9
1 III
us.: The
Just
Mink Trend -Reported
By Furriers
By CAY PAULEY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK -We're sorry to
break this news to husbands.
But the odds are all in favor
of mink for her new fur coat.
Here's why, said spokesmen for
the fur industry In New York,
where 75 to 85 per cent of all fur
garments are made.
The furriers have had their
sales headaches since World
War II, except in the mink divi
sion. And, as the demand for this
luxury tur grew, the manufactu
rers who specialized in the less
expensive and less glamorous
musKrat, rabbit and skunk climb
ed on the mink bandwagon.
The result is an actual shortage
of some furs. A spokesman at
rur Age, the weekly trade public-
I ation, said it wouldn't be "too
fantastic to predict" that one day
a woman would have to wear
mink because there wasn't much
else around.
If this I-sigh-for-mink trend con
tinues, that is.
The Mutation Mink Breeders
Association reported that of the
I J- UHHU M. KJ Salem,
I'JtLlfl i TT 111 I OreBon
1
pi
4v Msg,
They're New! Fashion Tape
Dacron Marquisette
PRISCILLAS . . .
fOO'W ..4.98 f00"x63"
MOW ..5.90 lOO'W
MOW ..8.50 HOW
M84"x63" 11.75
'f4"x90" 11.75
I84"i72"
264"72"
324"x8l"
264"x90" 18.75
324"x90".. 25.75
Can be special ordered.
Graduated lengths and multiple widths to choose from
whether the window Is long, short, narrow or wide. The solf
shirring feature in every fashion tape insures a perfect
graceful drape with a simple whisk of the tape. Ivory, pink,
green, blue or gold.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
1 1 mi 1 1 n mmimi I itu ! i m , m
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY
I i J t -I-" !
HERE IN PERSON SEPTEMBER 26
FROM 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
MILLINERY SALON STREET FLOOR
Feathered beauties are her trademark
you'll want to meet this delightful designer
whote halt go to your head (and hit, tool)
See her thrilling new elegant fall collection
let her personally select on of her
new chapeaux for your fall costume.
'fair lady' hat rimmed with J
blue-gray quail feather.'
one from her collection
MILLINERY SALON-STREET FLOOR
874,000 fur garments made in
1955, 285,000 were mink coats.
stoles, jackets and smaller items.
Mink accounted for 50 per cent
of the 1955 sales total of $300 mil
lion, George Greenberg, executive
manager of the Associated Fur
Manufacturers, Inc. reported.
Last year was the best the in
dustry has had since 1946.
Fur Age just published a study
which showed that for the fourth
consecutive year there were more
mink manufacturers than any
other in the industry. In 1950,
there were 656 mink specialists.
Now there are 923.
The publication said manufac
turers of Persian lamb, once the
number one seller, have sulfcred
most by Ionian's expensive
tastes. There also are fewer mak
ing muskrat, rabbit, kidskin and
marmot.
Fur Age listed the top six furs
in sales, not in luxury as
mink, Persian lamb, muskrat,
squirrel, Alaska seal and mouton.
. i
SALEM TOASTMISTRESS club
will meet Thursday at 6:30 in
stead of 6 o'clock, as previously
announced, so that members may
attend the reception for the new
city manager and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Kent Mathewson at the
Marion hotel. The regular meeting
will be at the Golden Pheasant.
140 N.
..4.98
..5.90
..8.90
f00"x72"
MOW
140"x90" .
184"8I" .
264"x8l" .
.5.50
..8.50
..8.90
11.75
17.75
11.75
17.75
25.75 380")t8t" ..32.75
380"x90".. 32.75
12:15 TO 9 P.M.-OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M,
M JP
Miss Downs
Is Bride
MONMOUTH (Special) Miss
Jean Downs, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Downs, Valsctz, and
Pvt. 1c Ronald Boillot, son of
Maurice Boillott, Monmouth, were
married at the First Christian
church on Saturday, September 15,
with the Rev. Richard Owens per
forming the ceremony.
An uncle of the bride, Bud
Downs, Valsetz, was the organist
and the s o 1 o i st was Ronald
Eamons, Valsetz. Miss Jackie
Shell, Silverton, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Rosemary Boil
ott, Monmouth, sister of the
bridegroom, in yellow and blue
dresses, lighted the candles. Mrs.
Joe Marsh, grandmother of the
bride from Silverton, decorated
the church.
The bride wore a long dress of
white satin and Chantilly lace
with seed pearls. She carried
a white Bible with two orchids
and streamers of stephanotis.
The maid of honor was Miss
Pat Blair, Valsetz, and the brides
maids were Miss Peggy Houston,
Carlton, Miss Colecn Wright, Val
setz and Miss Beverly Birchcll,
Salem. Thev all wore blue and
pink crystalline dresses and car
ried nosegays of white and pink
asters with ribbon streamers.
Jack Cowan, Valsetz, was the
best man and ushers were uncles
of the bridegroom, Nick Blank
enhaker, Corvallis, Jack Blank
enbakcr, Salem, and Bill'BIank
enbakcr, Monmouth.
At the reception following,
Miss Sharon Dahl, Valsctz, cou
sin of the bride, was in charge
of the guest book. At the gift
table were Mrs. Kenneth Hinklc,
Salem; Miss Wanda Jo Blanken
baker, Monmouth, aunts of the
bridegroom. Pouring coffee
was Mrs. Ivan BianKennaKer,
Monmouth, grandmother of the
bridegroom and at the punch
bowl was an aunt of the bride,
Mrs. Elaine Schell, Silverton. An
other aunt of the bride cut the
cake, Airs. Opal Dahl, Valsetz.
A special guest was Mrs. Ted
Kubcna, Dallas, aunt of the bride
groom, with whom he has made
his home for several years.
The couple are' now at home
near Richland, Wash.
9
Saddle Club Event
SOUTH SALEM (Spccial)-Dick
and Mike McKillop were hosts to
the South Salem Junior Saddle
club last weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kurlh on West
Browning avenue.
Miss Ann Cates conducted the
business meeting and the group
voted to accept the invitation to
j drill at the horse show sponsored
;by the Keizer Lions club on Oc
tober 6. The group will 'practice
drilling on Saturday at the Lazy K.
i They also decided to purchase a
! trophy case and membership
i cards. Miss Kathleen Dawson was
I elected to membership. Guests at
tending were Tommy Childers,
Misses Marilyn Colgan, Kathy
Dryc, Glenda Sunderland, and
Margie Milne. Twenty-eight at
tended the meeting.
Herb Society Meets
LEBANON (Special)' The Leb
anon Herb society will meet
Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. F. S. Moody, for a four part
program.
An introduction to the study of
spices will be given by Mrs. Einar
Rasmussen. The herbal flower,
peony, will be discussed by Mrs.
Pclcr F. Smith. The herb, hyssop,
will be given by Mrs. Moody, and
the herbalist, Leonhord Fuchs, will
bo presented by Mrs. Oliver Gun
derscn. Herb-flavored refreshments will
bo served by the hostess.
I T TO
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Membership Tea
Given by JW Club
LEBANON (Special) Accom
plishments in community and civic
projects were described by Mrs.
Glenn Kobow, president of the
Junior Woman's club, at their an
nual membership tea last week in
the Civic room. Mrs. Kobow de
scribed the fluoridation campaign
last year, and the club's award
for community projects at the
state convention in Portland.
Following the introduction of of
ficers and guests, Mrs. Dale Rey
nolds. Mrs. James Winn and Mrs.
A. D. Carlson arranged tables for
court whist. Prizes were won by
Mrs. C. G. Spence, Mrs. W. Hutcn
ens and Mrs. Tom Summers.
Mrs. William Wall and Mrs. Earl
Gerfcn served refreshments. -
Guests were Mrs. Don Anthony,
Mrs. John Bohlken, Mrs. E. V.
Doty, Miss Janice Feller, Mrs,
Svlvan Fritts. Mrs. Larry Frost,
Mrs. Lloyd Glaus, Mrs. Ralph
Houston. Mrs. W. Hutchens, Mrs.
Wilbur Jackson, Mrs. Robert Ja
cobson, Mrs. Maynard Kirkelie,
Mrs. Richard Loyst, Mrs. Lee Mc
Coy, Miss Bea Murray, Mrs. Don
Overholser, Miss Betty Schack
man. Mrs. Don Shaw, Mrs. Wil
liam Smith, Mrs. C. G. Spence,
Mrs. Tom Temple, Mrs. Tom Sum
mers, Mrs. Bonna Ward and Mrs.
Samuel Wheeler.
October 4 is the date for the next
meeting in the Civic room.
Installation for
Evergreen Assembly
WOODBURN (Special) Open
installation of Evergreen assem
bly No. 12, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, will be Wednesday night,
at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple
when Miss Carol Ann Livcsay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Livcsay, will he installed as wor
thy adviser. Miss Peggy Doerfler,
the retiring worthy adviser, will
be the installing officer, assisted
by Miss Joanne Meyer as install
ing chaplain, Miss Ruth Marie Ap-
plcgatc as installing recorder,
Miss Jo McNary as installing mar
shal and Miss Margaret Hogg of
Salem as installing musician.
Officers of Woodburn chapter of
DeMolay will conduct the crown
ing ceremony.
Traveling Gavel
For Worthy Adviser
DALLAS - (Special) The first
meeting of the fall for Naomi
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, was last week.
During the business meeting Mrs.
Gayle Krcason, worthy matron of
Naomi chapter, order of -Eastern
Star, was introduced. She present
ed Miss Mary Ellen McClcary with
the traveling gavel belonging to the
Willamette Volley Matrons and Pa
trons association. During this
month Mrs. Kreason will take the
gavel with her when she visits
another chapter, each time asking
the presiding officer to use it.
Mrs. Mozclle Spooncr acted as
mother adviser in the absence of
Mrs. H. M. Wait.
Garden Club Event
SOUTH SALEM (Special) The
South Hills Garden club met re
cently at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Warren, with Mrs. Richard Oraw
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Orville Raymond conducted
the business meeting and reports
were given on the meeting of the
State Federation of Garden clubs.
Ed Kerrill of the Ferrill nursery
was the guest speaker and his top
ic was shrubbery. Mrs. Robert
Purdy was a guest.
Miss Calkins Visits
SILVERTON (Special) - Miss
Carol Calkins, daughter of the
Clifford Calkinses now of Pen- i
Plan for Dance
Miss Barbara Franzwa was
elected recording secretary of Sa
lem Spinsters Monday evening.
She will replace Miss Sharon
Brown who is leaving for Califor
nia. The group met at the home of
Mrs. Howard Mader, with Mrs.
Ervin C. Smith, co-hostess. Pre
liminary plans were made for the
annual Christmas charity ball to
be December 22.
Dallas Circle
upens season
DALLAS (Special) Priscilla
Circle of the First Presbyterian
church held its first meeting of
the fall season last week at the
home of Mrs. J. F.-Spooner.
Plans for the workshop at the
church Wednesday were dis
cussed. The group will assist and
hours will be from 9:30 to 3 "p.m.
All women of the church are in
vited to attend the workshop on
different phases of women's work
in the church and planning of the
women's organizations' activities
for the year. Each person is asked
to bring a sack lunch and coffee
will be served.
Monthly family dinners at the
church will be resumed for the
winter Wednesday evening. Plans
for the dinners were discussed and
reports on work for the annual
pre-holiday bazaar of the church
were given.
Refreshments followed the meet
ing at which devotions were led
by Mrs. Al Burelbach. Mrs. Tracy
Staats will be hostess for the Oc
tober meeting at her home Oct.
15.
Circle Sessions Set
WOODBURN (Special) Cir
cles of the Women's Associa
tion of the Woodburn Presby
terian church will meet Wednes
day afternoon. The Irene For-
sythe Circle will meet at the
church at 1:30 p.m., the Maria
Sandilands Circle will meet at
the manse at 1:30 pm. and the
Esther Circle will be at the
country home of Mrs. George
Rogers at 7:30 p.m. The circle
programs for the next three
months will be about Asia.
Attend, Conclave
LEBANON (Special) Leaving
this week as delegates to the In
ternational convention of Chris
tian churches at Des Moines Sept.
28-Oct. S are Mr. and Mrs. Blew-
ford Osburn, Mrs. Mclvin Shaver
and the Rev. Gerald Sawyer, as
sistant pastor of the First Chris
tian church. Mrs. Osburn will go
on to nicmpnis to attend the Na
tional Youth Workers' training
school.
dleton and formerly of Silverton,
spent the weekend with relatives
including the Bill Bunting family,
her uncle and aunt of the West
Hill area.
Miss Calkins is a student nurse
in her second year's training, at
a Portland hospital.
FREE STORE-SIDE
PARKING FOR
OVER 1,000 CARS
Lions Women
Pick Leaders
KEIZER (Special) The Keizer
Lions Auxiliary met recently at
the home of the president, sirs,
rum Vnnker. when she announced
her committee chairmen for the
coming montns.
They are, membership, Mrs. Al
Lamer: Dhone. Mrs. Al Lamer;
ways and means, Mrs. Ray Rem-
pel; sunshine, Mrs. Kay iaixe;
inter - club relations, Mrs. John
Coomler: programs, Mrs. Walter
Kechter: hostess committee, Mrs.
Derral Burright; sales, slips,
tape Mrs. James Morley; pub
licity, Mrs. Stanley Watson.
The resignation of the secretary,
Mrs. Ewald Franz, was accepted,
and Mrs. Walter Kechter w a i
nominated and elected by a unani
mous vote of the members present
to fill the vacancy.,
A new member, Mrs. Glen Bil
lings was appointed temporarily to
fill the office of Lion-Tamer, as
Mrs. David Copeland will be un
able to serve until after the lirst
of the year. Mrs. Otto Yunker
announced that she has started
a president's year book.
Mrs. Al Lamer gave a report on
the state convention.
The next meeting of the aux
iliary will be at the home of Mrs.
James Morley. After the meeting,
refreshments were served by Mrs,
Otto Yunker. '
Catholic Daughters
Sponsor Card Party
MOUNT ANGEL (Special)
The first large event of the fall
season, to which the public is
invited, is the benefit Seminary
card social planned for Wednes
day evening, in St. Mary's school
auditorium, Mount Angel, which
is sponsored by the Catholic
Daughters of America.
The entire proceeds will be
used at the courts' contribution
to the seminary fund of Mount
Angel Seminary which is used
to train young men for the Cath
olic priesthood.
Molalla PTA to
Meet Next Oct. 1
MOLALLA (Special) The first
meeting of Molalla consolidated
PTA will be Oct. 1, in the pri
mary grade school building. All
parents are invited. The meeting
will be at 8 p.m.
An executive board meeting was
called for Sept. 24, with all of-
licers present to discuss and plan
the meetings for the school year.
Mrs. Virginia Dunlon Is this year s
PTA president.
GUESTS FROM NAMPA
FALLS CITY (Special (-Recent
visitors at the James Dickinson
home in Falls City were Mrs.
Dickinson's brother and wite, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Schultz of Nam
pa, Idaho, and also a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mabel Schultz of San Jose.
Calif.
VISIT BAY CITY
FALLS CITY (Special) Depart
ing Saturday by train for San
Francisco where she will visit her
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO
j)lan to attend our
Vogue
fabric
,
fashion
show
See our wonderful collection of tempting new Fall fabrics . . .
In smart new Vogue fashions, featuring Vogue's new printed patterns,
with Mrs. Pauline DeLano, Vogue representative, as commentator.
Wednesday, September 26, 2:30 P.M.
In the Auditorium Second Floor
As always, we will show the newest in French Coutourier design
fashions for round-the-clock wear . . . featuring the
blcuson, costume suit, "My Fair Lady" look and
the Empire line. You'll delight in the equisile new fabrics, from rich
brocades, pure silk chiffons, fine Forstmann woolens to fragile French laces.
And remember, eve.yoneof these exotic fashions is yours for the sewingl
AUDITORIUM-SECOND FLOOR
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, . September 25, 1956
Mrs. Mildred
three sisters, was
Beauty Salon Hour.: Monday and Frdiay 9:30 A. M. to
Other Days 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
n mmii
Beauty
av.en at this
NEVER BEFORE
IOW-LOW price
we'll give 'difficult' hair
SUCCESSFUL
HELENE CURTIS
'Go Gay9 amazing
new cold wave
sensationally priced
with Keratin Katalyst the life-giving protein
your hair can't live without it!
a soft, lasting curl with
an 'inner spring1 that
practically sets itself! ' I ,
t lanolin loaded lotions
automatic waving controll
no breakage risk
no' chance of bruised endi
never frizzei
with or without
BEAUTY SAION -
' 3-2211,
9 P. M. OTHER DAYS 9:30
annual
.... V '
A
Wray, of Falls City.
9 P.M.
Salon
t V,
permanent
'8.50
from
appointment
SECOND FLOOR
xt. 271
TO 5:30
T