Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 18, 1957 Benefit Interests Committees of the Social club, Ainsworth chapter, Order of East ern Star, are busy making final plans for the benefit dessert card party on Friday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish temple. The public is invited. Dessert will be served. Tickets will be on tale at the door that evening. The cards and prizes committee Is co-chairmaned by Mrs. R. L. Rolow and Mrs. R. W. Fliesbach. Assisting them are Mrs. Arthur C. Duncan, Mrs. Joseph H. Ritchie and Mrs. James Smith. The tables committee is James Smith, Ed. D. Potter, Oliver Ethel, and Robert Stutzman. . Those in charge of refreshments arc Mrs. Charles W. Ronk and Mrs. John E. Wood, co-chairmen, with Mrs. Byron D. Peyton, Mrs. George Dilley, Mrs. Cecelia Sev erin. Miss Astrid Scvcrin. Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Anson In gles, Mjs. John Rolow, and Mrs. Clay Ramho assisting. Mrs. R. L. Jagcr and Mrs. Rob ert Stutzman arc co-chairmen for this benefit dessert card party. Toastmistress Club Entertains at Party MILL CITY (Special) - Mrs. Marshall Powell acted as toastmis tress for the February meeting of the Mill City Toastmistress club. The invocation was given by Mrs. Guy Hartlc with Mrs. Robert veness, topicmistrcss. Members gave impromptu speeches on "How I met my Husband." Mrs. Powell conducted a work shop on conversation with panel members talking on the various phases of conversation. The women entertained their husbands as guests for the evening and they also participated in the discussion. Mrs. Guy Hartle, Guy Hartle, Mrs. Al Nesbitt and Al Nesbitt gave talks. General discussion by mem bers and guests followed the panel. Mrs. Gaylc Lowcry presided at the business meeting with date for the local speech contest set for February 28. It was agreed to at tend the area speech contest in Stayton on March 9 when Mrs. Nesbitt will act as a judge and Mrs. Lester Hathaway will be teller. It was also voted to con duct the Toastmistress meetings at the Mari-Linn school for the re mainder of the club year. Timer for Thursday evenings meeting was Mrs. John Prideaux: evalua tor, Mrs. Nesbitt. Mrs. Prideaux won the traveling award for the best speech. MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. Foster Hillerbrand entertained the Social Hour club at her home on North road recently with Mrs. Clarence Grund assisting. Miss Clara Trotter told of humorous happenings in the life of Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Alda Smith and Mrs. Stanley Kreuger-'of Independence were guests. FALLS CITY (Special) The Falls City Garden club will'mect at the home of Mrs. Archie Palmer Thursday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Glenn Gage will speak, with violets as her subject. Mrs. Otto Teal will choose pruning as her topic. Valuable Prize Given . Away Each Week! Join the fun at Miller'sl Win a valuable prizel Tick ets given away free! . . . You do not have to be present to win. Every de partment in the store parti cipating. FT" V 4 Now At Miller's Cosmetics Department Bennett-Cooper Wedding at Dallas DALLAS (Special)-Mrs. Dessie Cooper was married to Clyde Ben nett of Mc.Minnville at a simple ceremony at the R. L. Chapman home on Oak street, Saturday February 9. The Rev. Philip Wolfe, pastor of the First Chris tian church, read the noon service. The couple exchanged their vows before the fireplace in the living room, pink and white carna tions and tall white tapers being arranged on the mantel. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Harold Cooper. She wore an orchid colored suit and small veiled hat in matching shade and carried orchid gloves. A corsage of pink elfe roses, white carnations and freesias was pinned to her jacket. Mrs. Dorothy Saling, the bride's , daughter, was her attendant. She : was attired in a black silk after noon dress and wore a corsaee of elfe roses and carnations. I Howard Bennett, son of the bridegroom, acted as best man. I An informal reception was given : following the ceremony, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hooten of Co rona Del Mar, .Calif., son-in-law and daughter of the late Mr. Chap man, as hosts. The three-tiered wedding cake was topped with a miniature bridal couple which had decorated the wedding cake of Mr. and Mrs. Hooten when they were married 25 years ago in the same house. The refreshment table was decorated with pink and white car nations and white tapers. Mrs. Saling cut the cake and Mrs. Jack Blankenbakcr of Salem, grand daughter of the bride, poured cof fee. Miss Lean Marie Groves passed the guest book. After a trip along the Oregon coast into northern California, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will make their home in Mc.Minnville. Union Hill Club UNION HILL (Special) Mrs. Marion Hunt, with Mrs. Dale Hunt as co-hostess, entertained the members of the Union Hill Wom an's club at the home of the for mer on Thursday afternoon. A sum of $10 was sent from the club to the Heart Fund campaign. Mrs. W. J. Lonsman, Mrs. Mar ion Hunt and Mrs. Vcrny Scott displayed old Valentines and pos tal cards dating back as far as 1907. Valentine Day readings were given by Mrs. Howard Rogers, Mrs. Guy Scott and Mrs. Maurice Heater, with Mrs. W. M. Tate in charge of the afternoon program. Mrs. Robert Fisher and daugh ter, Kathy, were visitors. Other members present include Airs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs. Roy King, Mrs. A. L. Kostenborder, Mrs. Robert Lierman, Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. Nora Rolow, Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Joanna Speed Mrs. Henry Tate, also several chil dren. SUBLIMITY (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ditter were hosts lor a birthday dinner recently with Mrs. Ann Moffenbier the honored guest. Others present were Mrs. Edward J. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto J. Erwert and children and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Ditter and The Costume arrlvi In Cope Cod Wondrous linen-like rayon with a sunny disposition, worlds of charm. Here-two delicious servings, (he slimming check sheath topped with a matching solid short-cut jacket. To team or travel separately, depending on weather or whim. Brass, Wedgewood blue sunset, red or navy. 12'a to 18'j. P.E.O. Chapter Planning Tea WOODBURN (Special) - Mrs. Jess Fikan was hostess at her home Thursday night for the regu lar meeting of Chapter J of the P.E.O. Sisterhood. Mrs. David Cavett, the president, read her let ter to the state president on the work of the local chapter during the last year. Mrs. Gerald Smith gave "Five Minutes With the Rec ord," using the lives of Washing ton and Lincoln as her topic. Mrs. George A. Landon reported on plans for the proposed P.E.O. stale home in Oregon and told what had been done in other states. Plans were discussed for the annual tea to be on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at the home of Miss Gladys Adams for junior and sen ior high school girls, the juniors to be entertained from 10:30 a.m. to 12 and the seniors from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thanks were voted to Superintendent Frank Doerflcr and Principal David Cavett for excus ing the girls from school to at tend the tea. A speaker will be present and will show slides of Cottey college in Missouri to which scholarships are granted by the P.E.O. Refreshments were served after the meeting Thursday by the hos tess. , The next meeting will be Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mrs. Glen Schwcnke will present "Five Minutes With the Record" and Mrs. John Carson will give a travel talk. Mrs. Hudec Hostess To Macleay Group MACLEAY (Special) Mrs. James Hudec was hostess to mem bers of the Macleay Woman's club, at her home Thursday for dessert and a business meeting. At the business session it was voted to donate a half scholarship to a Macleay pupil to attend the 4-H summer school at Corvallis. Plans were made for a benefit white elephant sale at the March meeting. During the program hour the school bills before the legislature were discussed. Mrs. Ralph Kcyser presided. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Mar tin. MONMOUTH (Special) Mrs. Stanley Kreuger entertained the Delphian Book club for the Feb ruary meeting with Mrs. Alda Smith assisting. Mrs. Smith showed slides of places and events in the lives of Lincoln and Wash ington'. The March meeting will be with Mrs. Jane Dale, Mrs. E. M. Ebbert assisting. LEBANON (Special) Mrs. C. L. Conner was dinner hostess at her home last week for Mr. and Mrs. William Howe of Salem, members of White Shrine of Jerusalem, the two holding the offices of noble prophetess and associate watchman of the shepherds. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rogers of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cash and Mr. and Mrs. William Fisk of Portland. kiKUyi(( jt&'.&&-.&Mbi&&jiVrfJ'i to 18Vi Wgewood 1 A i' m (WW Hijjj Shelton-Board Rites At Church in Taft SHERIDAN (Specialt-Mrs." Lu cille Board of Sheridan and Dana Shelton of McMinnville, were united in marriage Saturday, Feb ruary 2, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ in Taft, a 5:30 p.m. ceremony. Elder Herbert Hawley of Woodburn per formed the double ring ceremony, before members of the family and close friends. The bride wore a mauve sheath dress of wool jersey and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Mark O Dell of Perrydale was matron of honor and wore a navy dress with a pink carnation corsage. Mark O'Dcll was best man. Arthur Tooze of Sherwood, brother of the bride, was soloist, and Mrs. Dean Colvin, Cutler City, sister of the bride, pianist. Bas kets of pink and white stock deco rated the altar. A reception was given for 75 guests following the ceremony. Mrs. Jack DeJong of Ballston, Mrs. Fred Johnson of Occanlake, Mrs. Lee Ostendorp of Oceanlake, Mrs. Lyle Hassclman passed the guest book, Mrs. Arthur Tooze of Sherwood and Mrs. Dean Colvin, assisted in serving at the recep tion. The couple is now at home in Sheridan following a trip to Van couver, B.C. The bride is employed at the Sheridan post office, and the bridegroom is employed at Hudson House in McMinnville. Milled 0 t the secret of Special Its secret Is In the science of synergistic action. Three rich oil flroups produce far greater lubrication than these same Ingredi ents if applied separately. Special Formula Emollient flows over your skin, rapidly disappearing, soothing and smoothing the dry skin to new beauty as you sleep. $5.00, $8. SO, $15.00. All plus tax. 39 fell I v " S A J.' I w. ryf I ' ' ' jS I TV "ViV (Sihj composition- the linear costume Two pieces of news end both exciting in their own right the textured rayon Birchwood jacket, ilashed deep, belted on i higher plane, sheltering t sleeveless, Em pire iheath of crisp, linen-weave Tropi-Kool. Toast, navy with natural jacket. Sizes 10 to 20. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL' GERVA1S (Special) St. Rita's society of Gcrvais met last week at the home of Mrs. Lena Henny with Mrs. Albert Pranll, Mrs. Stanley Seguin, Mrs. Anna Mc Guire and Mrs. Martin Schlcchtcr serving the refreshments. Eigh teen members were present for the event. The following ladies arc to serve refreshments at the May meeting, Mrs. Frank Nosack. Mrs. Gertrude Berning. Mrs. Lena Birn and Mrs. John Dietrich. Card Social Set MOUNT ANGEL (Special) Duplicate contract bridge, auction bridge, 500, and pinochle will be played at the card party sponsored by the St. Ann's Altar society, Wednesday evening, February 20, in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. The auditorium doors will be opened at 7:30 o'clock, and card playing will begin at 8:00 o'clock. Following cards, lunch wilt be served in the dining room of the school. Mrs. Anthony Kraemer, chair man, and Mrs. Andrew Lelek, co chairman, will be assisted by the following hostess committee: Mrs. W. J. Kloft, Mrs. John Kloft. Mrs. Katherine Konen, Mrs. Catherine Kraemer, Mrs. Louis A. LeDoux, Mrs. Delmar Lulay, Mrs., Cletc Mamie, Mrs. Earl Manning, Mr3. George May, Mrs. Victor Muier, Mrs. Peter Mcissner, Mrs. Steve Mcissner, Mrs. Joseph Michels, and Miss Rosclyn Kronbcrg. The public is invited. Formula Emollient Milled n. O Slim Skirt O Blouson Jacket O Smarty Pants Mock Turtle T-Shirt n-mimmmmmmmtimmimmtmmi ; ' y I , 4f '' "" g . RUSS MADIENER OF DICKERSON'S SHOES DESIGNED S SHOES hi Best Place To Shop . . . After Al FOR THE TRAVEL WISE...- Expert Shoe Consultant and Shoe Fitter . . . from ' , DICKERSON'S SHOE FACTORY... Will Be At .Miller's Feb. 18th, 19th Free Consultation - Special or Unusual Orders Taken During the Two Days - Feb 18-19. CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Mr. H. It. Maillcner, fitting expert and .'line consultant of Dickorson's stylish corrective footwear, will be here Monday and Tuesday of this week with hii tpecial "factory service" to acquaint women of this vicinity with the mar. velous style lines and fitting qualities of this famous brand footwear ... ilICKOSON'S. Kvery woman who loves good quality footwear that ii both fashionable and comfortable is invited to this free demonstration, Special orders will he taken as well as all the new spring models from regular stocks will he 'eaturcd during the two days demonstration. STEP INTO SMART FOOTWEAR STYLE . . . STEP INTO NEW AND WONDERFUL FOOT COMFORT . . . MAKE A DATE WITH MILLER'S MONDAY OH TUESDAY. Section 1 Page 7 I'm Half Gary ,,. All for the Love of " hardy, handsome, suds-wise fashions like my cotton warp sateen RANCH! NO and dyed-to-match NEEDLEPOINT KNITS designed by STEPHANIE K0RET. ' Permathal-Everglatt Dashing, coordinated circus colors match my vacation mood engineered fit and comfort make pedal in) a pleasure. I've lots of style - see my Ivy League Stripes and my "Double Talk Belt" (worn back or front), my textured, dyed-to-match T-shirts . and I haven't a wrinkle -worry in the world. At teen in- Charm SPORTS SHOP 2ND FLOOR . KORET OF CALIFORNIA became Amtrieant iron I th betl , THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP . . . AFTER ALL 5, THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP . , . AFTER AU ' 24 95 2ND FLOOR)