Page 2 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL'
Salem, Orepon, Thurfday, January 10, 1957
Miss Stegeman
Bride-elect
LEBANON (Special) Mr. und
Mrs. Fred H. Stegeman have an
nounced the engagement o their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lynn
btegeman, to Charles C. Lang
mack, son of Col. and Mrs.
Clnrlcs J. Langmack of Lebanon.
Miss Stegeman is a former stu
dent of Providence fchool of Nurs
ing in Portland and Mr. Langmack
is majoring in prc-dentistry at
Lewis and Clark college.
Formal announcement of the en
gagement was made ri. late De
cember at a dinner for the two
families at Melody Lane.
XI LAMBDA chapter of Beta
Shma Phi sorority met for a buf
fet dinner in the Marion hotel
Wednesday night preceding the an
nual c:ty-wirie me?ting for all
ciopters at the YWCA. Dr. and
Mrs. Burton A. Myers showed pic
tures Irom their recent huropean
trip at the city meeting Next
meeting for the chapter will be
J.-inuarv 30 at the home of Mrs.
C. L. Mink.
MOVING this week to the new
rectory for St. Paul's Kpiscopal
church are the Rev. and Mrs.
George H. Swift. The rectory ad
joins the church grounds on South
High arr is the former Arthur
L'rickson home, the Ericksons
moving to the Bradley Burkland
home on Candalaria Heights.
HOSTESS to her bridge club on
Tuesday night was Mrs. F. W.
Poorman. entertaining the group
for dinner and cards.
Spring Bonnets Millinery Institute of America is coming forth with this display of creations
for spring hats. Fran Miller, upper left, designs a sports stitched silk chiffon planter in navy
dots on white with navy chiffon draped band. Daphne Dore, upper rijjht, has dots before eyes
from society suitor of poppy red French chiffon with black felt poker chip dotted drape. Lower
left is another headpiece worn by Fran Miller, a cocoon cloche of gray and white pettipurl
straw, white straw daisy with rhinestone center and yellow velvet leaf. Hiske Forsyth, lower
right, wears a Moused crown bonnet of white organdy with black velvet streamer laced through
eyelet embroidery. AP Wircphotos)
Voodburn Couple
Observe Anniversary
WOODBURN (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Walter W. Cason, Wood
burn, celebrated their golden
(wedding anniversary, December
'29. with a reception from 2 to 6
1p.m. in the social room of St.
Mary's Episcopal church in wood
burn. Present to honor the golden
weds were about 140 friends and
relatives coming from Seattle and
many parts of Oregon.
Cutting and serving the wed
ding cake was Miss Bertha Van
Cleave, Scio, and at the urns
were Mrs. Mabel Morley, Salem.
and Mrs. Lillian Anundson, Sil
ver-ton. Miss Lois VanCleave, Sa
lem, was in charge of the guest
book.
Mr. and Mrs. Cason were mar
ried January 2, J 907, in Salem
Thev have one daughter, Mrs.
Kdna Johnson, Bay City, three
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren, all of whom were
present for the anniversary ex
cept one grandson who is in the
army, stationed in Hawaii. Oldest
guest present was Mrs. Avi Cond-
ray, 84, Dallas, and the youngest
was Nancy Schwenke. about
three months old.
JEFFERSON (Special) Mar
ried at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Hutchings Monday
at 6 p.m. were Miss Mary Etta
Perry, of Marion county, and
Malcolm R. Scarborough, of Mer
cer county, New Jersey.
Mrs. Rufus Perry and Mrs.
Marvn Hutchings witnessed the
ceremony performed by Judge
Marvin Hutchings.
STORE HOURS
Monday: 12 Noon Is 9 p m.
Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Othor Dyi: 9:30 a.m. la 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE
HOODED INTERLINED CAR COATS
gv T f misses siies 10 to 18 JQ
VX FREE
(yX STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
Mtiw 4 fanfc'a-SaUm, Salam, Orator,
Plait tend mi thi 'llawini car cat:
iJlratt - ;
City Zoni Stala
Clr I Sua ! QwaAt.tr Total
: 1 1 1 :
it. I li aT- if ,
BTTaTSSl !
Sil th.iga amH. OW. ! lJ:f.1.l..-t7
a.A,r.T j... ... l ! JaW
oocJt tlclierru routes. 0
suitable for sport, dress rain wear
water repellent
resistant to non-oily spots, stains
featuring quilled print linings
Never before ottered at these prices! The hit car coat
style from a famed maker in sizes for tots, teens, sub
teens and misses. Check the styling features: authentic
wooden toggle closings, Convertible hood-to-collar,
two roomy pockets and a snuggly warm quilted lining.
Now mother and daughter can have matching styles
now you can afford that 'extra' coat . . . it's the style
you can wear every day, everywhere.
Mail and phone orders'
Siies 3-6'i, 7 to 14 and 8 to 14 in:
natural or navy
GIRLS' SHOP STREET FLOOR
misses' siies 10 to 18 in:
natural or red
SPORTS SHOP STREET FLOOR
junior sizes 7-1 S in:
natural or Ad
OREGONIAN SHOP-STREET FLOOR
STORE HOURS
MONDAY: 12 NOON TO 9 P. M.
FRIDAY: 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.
OTHER DAYS: 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
L E y
famous C0if$s$!&
imported
cashmere
sweaters r'fyfi'i VN'
Ft
- , ' ri V . $ v., j - ! I
lP Mj.-.- V '-"'WY J
x f?,--8& - . r j --yrs
- - - - Jy
I reg$l898,0$35$14QQ $99QQ
f now VV and ULltVV
4
The sweater sale of the year . . . top labels from our own stock of
famous cashmeres now at ordinary sweater prices. Wonderful
selection of dressmaker styles and classic styles in white, pastels
and dark tones. We show just 3 of the many styles on sale. Sizes
ofi to 40.
1. Reg. $35 2-ply waist length cardigan with raglan sleeves. (aa AO
White, red, blue, toast, black A.W
2. Reg. $30.95 dressmaker slip-on with tie collar detail. m ff
Toast, blue, beige, white I"ta V
3. Reg. $27.95 classic cardigan with long sleeves. C m fA
White, pink, toast, green I T. V
Mail ami phone onlcrs. Ttis shippinc cost to areas outside our
regular truck delivery routes.
SPORTS SHOP - STREET FLOOR
jtatitia
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