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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1957)
Page 8 Section 1 Plans Made By District Hostesses WOODBUftN (Special) - lowing a short business meeting of the Woodhurn Woman's club at the library last week, the mem bers were guests of the Hubbard woman s club. During the business meeting, Mrs. Benton Dailey presided. Guests were Mrs. C. E, Jones. Mrs. Eldon Hart and Miss Laura Bnnney. The official call was read for the third district convention, for which the Woodburn club will en tertain at the MacLarcn school March 29, beginning at 9 a.m. Mrs. James B. (lay is convention chairman and delegates elected arc Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Don Bar rett and Mrs. Russell Hurlbert. Alternates named arc Mrs. Harry Woodward, Mrs. Percy Seely and Mrs. H. C. Scheideggcr. Mrs. Gay appointed the follow ing commiftccs for the conven tion: Coffee hour, 8 to 9 a.m., Mrs. H. C. Scheideggcr, Mrs. A. W, Andrews; registration, Mrs, H. L. Anderson, Mrs. Percy Seely, Mrs. Joe Walker Sr., Mrs. Frank Covey. Mrs. Russell Hurlbert luncheon tickets, Mrs. Lou Pfaf- finger, Mrs, Harry VanArsdalc; decorations, Mrs. James Lamb, Mrs. Harold Ingram, Mrs. Claire McMillan; pages, Mrs. Don Bar rett, Mrs. E. W. Nelson; hospital ity, Mrs. Benton Dailey, Mrs. James Lamb. Mrs. Jack .Ellis, Mrs. C. W. Conyne, Mrs. Walter Schuler. The Aurora Woman's club will have charge of corsages and name tags will be rurnished by the for est Grove club. The official call to the Marion counjy federation convention was also read lor April so in saicm. Delegates elected to this event were Mrs. 'Bailey, Mrs. Barrett Mrs. Hurlburt, Mrs. Seely and Mrs. Woodward. Alternates named arc Mrs. Pfaffingcr, Mrs. Schuler, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Van Arsdale and Mrs. Scheideggcr. Mrs. R. L. Anderson, past presi dent, is a member of the board of directors and Mrs. Gay is in ternational chairman. At the Hubbard club meeting, Mrs, M. M. Nelson of Independ ence, third district president, was the guest speaker. f OES Honors Board Of Rainbow Girls SHERIDAN (Special) The mem bers of the Rainbow assembly board were honored last week at the meeting of the Order of Eastern Star. They were presented with flowers and given a degree. The board members include Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Agec, Wendell Wooden, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sun drup, Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Glover, Carmen Huhgcy, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Burch, Frances McCoy, Nancy Sloddnril, Hazel Bryant and Aldeon 0 Dell. Several visitors present Included Mrs. A. R. Baird of Portland, formerly of Sheridan; Mrs. Thelma Pinkcrton of the Klamath Falls OES chapter; Mrs. Frcidn Root of Newberg and Mrs. Pauline Graves of. Port Orford, former Sheridan residents. At the next meeting, officers will be elected. SHERIDAN ISpeciaD-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reed were given a housewarming party by a group of fellow members from the Vet erans of Foreign Wars week. Cards provided the evening's, entertain ment and refreshments were serv ed to the group attending. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Mux Itnsniusson, Mr. and Mrs. David Heed,- Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Smnil, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Krnuthflclcr, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cmldingtnn, Mr. and Mrs. Rny Mawliirtor, and Mrs. Fritz Lcnnburg. AMITY I Special I Kaslsidc Pinochle club met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hrutke in nnucson. i nose enjoying tnc evening o( cards followed hv a midnight supper were Mr. and ; Mrs. Elton Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. . Howard Wood, Mr. and Mrs. I George Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Art I Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred : Hansen. High score prizes were i won by Mrs. Howard Wood and Fred Hansen, with low score prizes going to Mrs. Fred Hansen and Ellon Ingram. Hosts (or the Pinochle club in April will be Mr. and Mrs. George Turner. SHERIDAN' I Special1 The PNG club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Meyers last week. Mrs Arthur Heid was Installed as the new president, and Mrs. Guv Call as secretary. The April meeting will be at the home ol Mrs. Ella ' Ladd. Attending were Mrs. Ernest ; Krack, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs Jessie Unity. Mrs. I.elilia Haas. Mrs. Grace Bradley, Mrs. Inez Rowcll, Mrs. Emma Sctlt, Mrs Stacey Kilmer. Mrs. George Ship ley. Mrs. Ruth Wright. Mrs Guv Call, Mrs. Cliff llride, Mrs Ar thur Reid. Mrs. Ella Ladd. Mis Perry Newton and the busies. SHERIDAN (Special! - Mrs Fred Bozeman entertained her bridge club last week. Mrs. Kred Spooner held high score, Mrs. W. H. Hibbert consolation. Guests were Mrs. Vin Russell and Mrs. Clarence Burdick. Mrs. Charles Cinnamon will be the next host ess. 1 SHERIDAN (Special) The KL club met last week at the home of Mrs. Roscoc Neely for the an nual no-host supper. "Sccrql pal names were revealed and new names lor the coming year were drawn. Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Mrs. Mary mi llouk and Mrs. Pat Wederquist were Initiated into the club as new members. The next meeting will be at the home of Mis. Don Oglcvic. Andrea i j . ?.-fmr - - x j r. - ; , mm$M SAN JOSE, Calif. John Vail, 28, a New York waiter, Is shown leaving the Holy Family Catholic Church here yesterday with his bride, the former Mclalnc Ansiiinl, 1!), whose life he saved during the sinking of the liner Andrea Dnrla last July in the Junior Women Plan Fashion Show Aid , For Ambulance Fund SILVERTON (Special) Plans were completed lor t lie annual fashion show at the meeting of the Silverton Junior Woman's club last week at the home of Mrs. Donald R. Earl. Proceeds from the event will be given to the city ambulance fund which is being sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. "Spring Silhouettes" will be the theme of the show at the Silver ton Union high school auditor. ium, April 10. Mrs. Fred Parkin son heads the directorate. Mrs. Robert Haggard, chairman of a commitlco to collect usable magazines for overseas distribu lion, and Mrs. Keith Berg, who has charge of the lily sale for the benefit of the Easter seal campaign, reporleri on their com miflces. The lily sale will be April 12. i Mrs, Milt Rniim talked on first aid with emphasis on the treat ment in case of poisoning. Guesls at the meeting were Mrs. Richard Bumnla and Mrs. Melvin Melton. The next meeting will feature a while elephant sale at the home of Mrs. Wallace Jacobsen. ohnsonnna crdim'i B 28 39 8 LYONS (Special)-The Wednes day afternoon card club met at the home of Leon Johnson. Sev eral tables of 500 followed a des- serl. High score was held by Wilma Free, second high hv Mabel Downing, and low by Alice llulier. Others nttending were Golda Brasslicld, Jaunita Wright, Ihelmn Nydegger, Alto Rodeker. Ilea lllnlt. Donna Asmussen, Eu- Inho Lyons, Alma Olmstend. Lot tie Grosso, and Lenta Wnrden. '(pm ru woman nccc 0 JJ, 7 ow Uo luisp oil yr.irs eirtiriuT in In'ull isliiim i-irrlrs is mn hest pi.u.uiln' of olit.iinini; a most (cniiiiinc niillnve nf a (liligjitliilly natural-looking, pi'iin.ini'nt v.ive. KiMsoiiably priml, loo! Lipman 9s of Salem HEAl'TY S.f.()-3HI) Doria Survivors Wed Atlantic. Vail, who had been to Italy "looking for a girl to marry," asked Mc lalnc to write. She did, and the correspon dence led to the the altar here clear across the continent, (AP Wircphoto) happiest feet in town in , ERNIE SAVAGE THE JUNIOR 236 North High OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. L expert cull ON n Wore Jlllracli VI be Consult Clca&i (ZkiA, I'l.OOK TKl,. . I? 4. ifs MOTHERS . . . Take advantage of this week of Spring Vacation. Bring the children in while we have plenly of time to select the proper SHOES for Ihem. Lots of pretty new Spring Styles. B00TERY Senator Hotel Bldg. FRIDAY NIGHTS vice ve KM 3-3!:i OK 4-4j!l THE CAPITAU TOURNATJ Garden Club Fetes Charter Group STAYTON (Special) Stay ton Garden club conducted its 20th an niversary program at the home of Mrs. Arden Hammer at North San- tiam recently. Of the original 32 charter menv bers five remain active in the club. They arc Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. Nettie Downing, Mrs. Ward Inglis, Mrs. Harry Itowe and Mrs. Edna Schmitz. Mr. and Airs. Joe Van Cleave of Salem, among original organizers of the club, were present at the Hammer home to review their re cent trip from coast-to-coast, sup plementing their narration- with colored slides of flowers and scen ery. Correct usage of flower contain ers was demonstrated by Mrs. In glis, stressing harmony with room decor. Prizes were won hv Mrs Amelia Albus, Mrs. Edward J. Bell, and Mrs. Fred Berger. Mrs. L. C. Keithlcv and Mrs. Carl Bethell were assistant hostesses. Hflr Mm i ftwi PAIRS ; . -! Sizes 8 12 to n, r t jSkiK norm ,en9,n FLAWLESS FIRST QUALITY . . . FULL FASHIONED NYLON SHEERS Dark seams for dramatic leg glamour . . . full-fashioned for perfect fit . , . Penney's nylon sheers have everything you want at an incredibly low price ro afford you delightful doiensl Enjoy these first-quality nylons in 15-denier, 60 gauge construction to give you sheerness plus a good measure of wear. Enjoy, too, Penney's colors of Spring, fresh in new shades of jubilee, gala and con fetti spiced with slim, slim dark seams. MAIN FLOOR 1 Vlfrfrf""""- ' ' Dacron-Nylon Selvaged! Yes, these bath towels will take luss and hard near . . . they're selvaged for strength! Deep, ab sorbent, color-rich. Now at Pen ney savings. I'are Towels, cotton selvaged, 3 (or $1 V ah Cloths, cotton schacrd, 6 for 51 J5kiiVIX Through the years the club has held many flower shows. Many top prizes have been won by the club in competition at the Oregon State Fair and for entries in Stayton's annual Santiam Bean Festival parades. The club has contributed to many charities and to Oregon's botanical garden fund, Blue Star highway roadside markers, Save the Myrtle woods and other projects of horti cultural interest. The many beautifully planted home grounds in Stayton as well as attractively landscaped public institutions arc tribute to the club's objectives. An achievement of which the club is proud, is that of putting Stayton on the map as "The Petunia City." , SHERIDAN (Special)-A group from the Masonic lodge and East ern Star chapter made their an nual trip to the Masonic home in Forest Grove Sunday and enter 2 for ! by 41 (ok .In sire - - tained the members with a musi cal program. Providing the program were (TO J IOimAMD Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Other Days: 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. hperial Fcalure! Solid Foam La lex Pillows 2-s7 Penney special! Solid mold foam latex pillows arc resil ient, won't lump. sag. Non allergenic. Muslin jip cover In white and pastel colors. MEZAXIXE Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Dana Shelton, Jeanette Carl son, Melissa Agee, Carol Tatom, Joan Warren, and the Rev, and Rewire now the easy PGE way NOTHING DOWN AS UTJU AS $3 A MONTH WHATEVER YOUR WIRING NEED . , . yo can solve it easily and quickly wiih PGE easy-pay WIRING FINANCING PLAN. Add new wiring for your range, water heater, dryer, additional outlets, yard lights (anylhing from $18 lo S350). and pay for it in easy installments right along with your eleclnc bill. Your electrical contractor, appliance dealer or nearest pot omce win give you GENERAL ELECTRIC Ortgon'l PlonMt fUctrk Uimir NOW WHITE on sheer ivory f 1 So fabulously fashioned our lush white flocked dacrons. So well made curtains wash like a dream. Sun, fume, mildew re sistant. Deep 6-inch headed ruf fles. Fine buy! DOWNSTAIRS STORE Special Value! 54-Inch Upholstery Fabrics Manufacturer's close-out of bet ter fabrics in frieze or tweeds . . . choose from a wide color se lection . . . come in and sec for yourself ... let Penney's cus tom rcupholster vour furniture at reasonable prices. DOWNSTAIRS STORE MiW'iNORDICTWKEir DUO-TONE SCATTERS Only at Penney's! A new tweed ' look! A new generous si?c" 27 j by 45-inch scatter rugs nf slur ; dy viscose-rayon. Jute -backed. ; Machine washable. ! DOWNSTAIRS STORE Monday, MarcK 11, 1957 Mrs. Earle Terry and John ol Portland, formerly of Sheridan, who also participated. iuu niiuiiiiauwii. m COMPANY. fgn " FLOCKS Dacron 5 66 pair I 96 inciios wide, i 81 inches long ; 1 99 Yard S 3 Sandalwood, Lawn (' Green, Smoke Pearl, firey. Honey Beige f