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The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5
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The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Jan. 10, 1941! Society Cl ubs and Music Miss Lyon Weds At Portland Rites Lebanon Miss Caiherin J. Lyon, daughter of Mrs. Chester A. Lyon and the late Chester A.

Lyon, was married in Portland New Year's eve to Chief Petty Officer Howard B. Somers, U.S. coast guard reserve. Mr. Somers is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Somers, 3345 N.E. 27th avenue, Portland.

The bride wore a white brocaded satin gown with long sleeves, sweetheart neckline and short train. A single strand of pearls matched the Kdittd by Miriarit Uiiih Phont SVi Being felicitated on the birth MONTGOMERY WARD'S PRE coronet of woven satin and pearl strands attached to the fingertip veil. The bride carried a white Bible, topped by a white orchid with bouvardia streamers. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Lt. Commander H.

H. (9 Betrothal of Miss Lehmer Is Revealed Romantic news revealed this week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lehmer was that of the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Jo Love Lehmer, to Lieut.

Rosewell Lewis Beach of the United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beach of Sedalia, Missouri.

No date was an in Oregon Wac Marries Navy Man Wed at a simple ceremony at the Rose City Park Presbyterian church in Portland the evening of January 7 at 8 o'clock were Capt. Barbara Crookham of the Wacs, stationed at Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, and Lt. Harry Marcellus Eulcr of the United States navy. Dr. Donald W.

M. MacCIuer, who was assisted by Dr. W. W. Youngson, officiated at the rites and singing preceding the cere-nony was Mrs.

Eleanor Moore Roberts. The wedding marches and vocal accompaniment were played by Frances Jordon Woodin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her Wac uniform and was attended by Miss Ruby Darby. A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony after which both returned to their posts of duty. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Clearing the decks for Inventory! All one-of-o-kind pieces of furniture, all floor samples and odds-and'-ends priced iharply below regular to sell quicklyl Read every iteml Hurry to Wards, for first choice is best choice. Important savingil nfra LrooKnam 01 was graduated from Grant high school in Portland and Willam ette university, where she was a member of the Delta Phi sorority. She later did graduate work at the University of Hawaii. The captain was com missioned a second lieutenant in the Waac in September, 1942, being graduated with the second officers' class at Fort Des Moines.

She recently received "per commission as a captain. Bosch of the U.S. coast guari reserves. Miss Marie Bosch, as maid honor, wore yellow marquisetti with sweetheart neckline am carried a shower bouquet (Additional society on pace 11) MONTGOMERY WARI INVENTORY 21.88 28.88 4.88 Vi MATS pattern, Only 9C TABLES RE Lt. Euler is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Euler of Portland. He attended Grant high school and Reed college and was graduated from the Annapolis naval academy in 1939. Lieut.

Euler has seen three years of service in the navy and wears five battle zone stars, having participated in the Invasion of Guadalcanal, Sicily ana Makin island. Benefit Card Party of a son at the Deaconess hospital Saturday morning are Mr, and Mrs, Lester Carter. The little boy, who has an older sister, Jane Leslie, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Grover W.

Hill-man. Woodburn Woodburn Garden club will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.

Hill in Cupid's Court, YWCA 'Plans Yearly Event In January Plans are under way for the annual meeting of the YWCA, by the membership committee, which met Friday morning. This committee consists of Mrs. Guy Hickok. president, Mrs. N.

J. Lindgren, chairman, Mrs. Geo. Swift, Mrs. Helen Goodenough, Mrs.

B. F. Williams, Mrs. F. A.

Elliott and Mrs. Norman Frees. Tentatively scheduled for January 25, the meeting will be in the nature of a no-host din-1 ner. A novel method has been devised for introducing the an nual reports. The newly organized Girl Re serves choir, under the direction of Mrs.

Virginia Ward Elliott, has been asked to sing. The place and general theme will be announced at a later date. All members are requested to attend and guests are welcome. There are vacancies on the board for seven new members, names of the candidates to be published two weeks prior to the election. Nominating committee includes Mrs.

W. E. Kirk, chair man, Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren, Mrs. Frank Spears and Mrs.

Karl Becke. Numerous changes in the policies and in the trend of activities have occurred since the advent of the war, and this meeting promises to bring considerable enlightenment to the membership concerning the problems of the YWCA today. R. D. Bowmans Entertain Dancers Pronouncing the opening dance of the newly organized Trotters club held in the V.F.W.

hall Friday evening, a decided success, a group of members and their guests were entertained informally after the dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bowman in South Cottage street.

The guests invited for late refreshments included Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKillop, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Craig, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Moniz, Mr.

and Mrs. E. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Karsten and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Mathers. Oteyokwa Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their guardian, Mrs. T. L.

Kuhns. This group has earned honors in home and handcraft, and plan soon to begin work on nature-craft, No-host luncheon and all day sewing meeting are scheduled for the DAV auxiliary Friday, at the home of Mrs. Carol Long at 2515 Hazel avenue. DAV auxiliary working through a committee including Mrs. William Groghan, Mrs.

Stewart Johns, Mrs. Earl Odom, Mrs. Byron Zumwalt and Mrs. Vern Ostrander decorated a day room at Camp Adair at Christmas, and supplied it with holiday goodies. nounced for the wedding.

For many years a resident of Puerto Rico, Miss Lehmer attended i Puertorriquena school in San Juan and received her degree in radio at Stephen's college, Columbus, Missouri, last June. A member of the Beta Epsilon Phi sorority, she served that organization as pres ident and this fall was elected into membership in Spinsters. She is at present radio operator at the state highway department. Graduated from Missouri uni versity last spring with a degree in electrical engineering, Lieut. Beach is a member of the Tau Beta Phi fraternity and of Scabbard and Blade.

He was recently graduated from officers' candidate school at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, and is now stationed on the east coast. Freshman Frolic For Ninth Graders Leslie ninth grade Girl Re serves are sponsoring a fresh man frolic benefit, to be held January 28, for the Leslie ninth grade girls and boys, net proceeds of which will go to the infantile paralysis fund. Planning committee in charge of arrangements consists of: games, Miss Donna Chastain, president, Miss Barbara Hen- drickson. Miss Jean Gross, Miss Joyce Smith and Miss Rita Lockard; decorations, Amelia Lloyd Hines, chairman. Miss Jane Nickols, Miss Gloria Seay and Miss Beatrice Otjen; publicity and tickets, Miss Peggy Burroughs, chairman, Miss Joyce Gorton, Miss Pat Burn- ough and Miss Faye Welte; foods, Marilyn Hill, chairman, Miss Marliyn Springer, Miss Carolyn Gilmour and Miss Luella Campbell.

Patronesses chosen are Mrs. Ruth Carkin, Mrs. C. Holmes, Mrs. Elaine Fisher and Mrs.

Es ther Little. Activities will be varied nature to suit the interests of all ninth graders, there will be table games, ping-pong, darts, music and other games, followed by refreshments. District meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary No. 6 will be held immediately after the regular meeting of Marion auxiliary Monday evening at the VFW hall. Marion auxiliary members will put on the floor work.

Marion auxiliary to the VFW will hold its regular meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. After the meeting the color bearers and conductress will put on the floor work for the dis trict meeting which has been called by the district president, Mrs. Arwin Strayer. Later the women will join the post for no-host refreshments. Central Howell Nemo club will meet at the home of Mrs- Walter Haverson Wednesday.

Work will be continued on the Red Cross sewing project, and all comfort bags which members are working on are to be return ed at this meeting so they can be taken to Red Cross headquar ters as soon as possible. SALE! COTTON MATTRESSES 50-lb. all felt cotton lots of cotton! Slightly soiled from being on display. SALE! END TABLES Kern end tables, Only one left, Eastern made. Genuine leather top.

Planned for Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock by members of the McCormick class of the First Methodist church is a no-host dinner, that will be followed by social evening and business session. Members of the committee planning the dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Brazie and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Miss Huston's Engagement Told at Tea Told at a tea for which Mrs. Oliver B.

Huston and her daughter, Miss Jane Oliver Huston, were hostesses Saturday afternoon at their suburban home was the engagement of the young hostess to Maurice Craig Fitzsimons, seaman first class in the United States coast guard. Miss Huston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Huston and her fiance is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Fitzsimons. The betrothal was revealed to the guests, who called between the hours of 4 and 5 o'clock, when Miss Virginia Huston, sister of the bride-elect, presented them with white folders containing heart shaped pictures of the couple and tied with ribbon and bells.

No date was announced for the wedding. Bouquets of early spring flowers were used in decorating the rooms and on the fireplace mantle was an arrangement of acacia, heather and narcissuses Centering the table was an arrangement of paper white nar cissuses, white carnations and violets flanked by tall white la pers. Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Harriet Huston and Miss Patsy Fitzsimons, sis ters of the engaged couple, and presiding at the urn was Mrs. Leona Johnson. Assisting with the serving were Miss Barbara Patterson of Portland, Miss Mary Jean Huston, cousin of the bride-elect, Miss Doris Ber wick, Miss Jean Newman, and Miss Shirley Bailey.

Miss Huston wsa graduated from Salem high school and this year is a freshman at Wil lamette university, which school she is attending on scholarship She is a member of the Beta Chi sorority. Mr. Fitzsimons, now on active duty with the coast guard in the Pacific, is a Willamette univer sity graduate. 'At Home' Fetes New Wave Enlistee Feting Mrs. Russell Wood ward, the former Margaret Bell, who will leave the end of the month for Hunter college, where she will receive her Wave indictrination training, Mrs.

Claybourne Dyer and Mrs. James H. Nicholson, entertained with an informal "at home" at the Dyer home in North 13th street Sunday af ternoon. Friends of the young matron called between the hours of and 6 o'clock. Spring flowers in pastel shades were used in decorating the living room, where the two hostesses and honor guest re ceived informally, and center ing the serving table was an ar rangement of white spring flow ers flanked by white tapers.

The Wave enlistee, is the daughter of Mrs. Kate G. Bell and a sister of Mrs. Harold dinger. Her husband is serving overseas with the army.

The Ahwahndah Camp Fire Girls held their regular meeting with their guardian, Mrs James Bunnell. Plans were made for a party in February entertaining the mothers. The evening was spent making fin ger puppets, singin gand re freshments. Salem grandparents of a baby girl, born to Mr. and Mrs.

Law rence Bradford of Sweethome January 7, at an Albany hospi tal, are Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradford and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Boyle. Mrs. Bradford will be remembered as Virginia Boyle. The baby has a sister.

Mary Lee. UP TONIGHT Results are usually so good because Va-tro-nol relieves congestion, cor- recuabnormal dryness, makes breathing easier and so helps promote good. SALE! TUFTLESSS MATTRESSES 55-lb. tuftless Long-wearing ticking. Hurry only one left! SALE! MAHOGANY BEDS One poster and one sleigh.

Single only. Best eastern mahogany. SALE! VICTORY BEDS Victory bed foundation. No springs. Drastically reduced.

SALE! COMPARTMENT MATTRESSES All-felted select grade cotton! Extra features clearance price makes them fli BIG value! 074 Mostly one of a kind floor sample mattresses blated January 19 Woodburn The Woodburn Junior Woman's club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening at the library club rooms with Mrs. Floyd Maricle presiding. Plans were made to hold a 'benefit card party on January 19 at the club rooms, to which the public is invited. Mrs. Harold Steele was appointed general chairman of the event and will be assisted by Mrs.

M. D. Woolley and Mrs. Lawrence Heer. Five hundred, bridge and pinochle will be in play with prizes and refreshments served.

Mrs. Leslie Paulson and Mrs. Robert Renn volunteered to as-, sist with the pre-school clinic which is to be held Tuesday afternoon, at the Lincoln grade school. Mrs. Edward Mohr presented her resignation as secretary on account of moving from the city and Mrs.

Ben Reeser was elected to fill out her unexpired term. Mrs. Reeser was program Chairman and her topic for the evening was "Alaska," on which she gave the history from Its origin to the present day and an account of the recent battles. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Adrian Schooler, assisted by Mrs.

Wayne Wood. Itanyan Camp Fire group met at the home of a new leader, Mrs. George Rhoten, Thursday. Mrs. W.

W. Baum is assisting in the new leadership following "the resignation of the former guardian due to illness. Mrs. Emma Maxwell was present and assisted the girls in making SALE! KITCHEN WORK TABLES Attractively well-built. Only a few left.

4 DO Get yours now. Am. DO SALE! LUXURY LOUNGE CHAIRS Assorted fabrics in blue and wine. IQ QQ Sturdily made. Four left! They'll go fasti J0.00 SALE! LINOLEUM REMNANTS Inlays, prints.

Bathroom and small kitchen sizes. Reduced SALE! PICTURES Odd lot of oval pictures prints. Selling at SALE! CHENILLE 21.88 26,88 in florals and Vi Price AND RAG RUGS Vl to Vl Prici $134 12.88 56.88 37,88 Vi Price our Store or our alnlcit Department Chenille and hooked rag rugs. Odd lot assorted colors. Save now! SALE! LINOLEUM 18x36 mats.

Green tile a few. Hurry! SALE! KOVELTY Slightly damaged, well built. Modern styled, Here's your chance to look younger again i Oroanizat ion Amfricn War mothers will mitet all day Tuesday it the Chemeketa street USO for Red Crou uwlni. Potponint their scheduled meetlnt tre the fuards and officers of the Silver Sell circle, Nelthbon of Woodcraft. j.

Pt-Pmldenta club of the Womtn'n jaC-Hef Corps will meet on Tuesday with Tlrs. Gold! Kyle at 965 North 16th street lor a covered dish luncheon. Meetlnr of the Y.W.c.A. board of director will be held January 11, at 10 o'clock. Social Club of he Order of Eastern Star will meet at Masonic Temple, Tuesday at 10 o'clock.

Red Crofe sewlm. SALE! VARIETY OF MIRRORS Some with damaged frames! Low A I pricedforfastsclling.Varietysi7.es. 3to ZPrice It's you may look soon For Science has found the "vitalizing" substance that gives SALE! TWIN VANITY Twin vanity set, oajk lined, round mirror. Selling fast! SALE! FRENCH SCREENS French screens only a few left. Slightly soiled.

Reduced one-third to SALE! DAVEN0 Made easily into a comfortable bed. Beige cotton tapestry. Soiled. SALE! PLATFORM ROCKERS Well made, attractively finished rockers with carved arms. Floral tapestry.

SALE! VANITY BENCHES Vanity benches, odds and ends. While they last reduced to SALE! ASSORTED TABLE LAMPS Way undcrpriccd to clear them quickly. Big variety styles, sizes. With shades. IVES GRAND RELIEF the bloom to pretty young skin I As this substance decreases, skins start to dry and look older.

But now the endoceeme laboratories have found you a coun-r terpart of this substance! It is called brought to you only in entjocreme. When it is absorbed by the skin, results are often astonishing! Skins which seemed "old" usually look younger again! There's nothing else like for helping to firm and freshen Reduced Vi Price 21.88 Payment Plan! War Bund Carnival Armorv Jan. 17 PHONE 3194 if your nose gets ft; SALE! BRIDGE SET Table and four chairs. Leatherette covered. Collapsible.

une our convenient Monthly 4 Only Croam SConlalnlna ACTIVOl STUFFED Sptcialized Medication Quickly Makes Breathing INVITES RESTFUL SLEEP! If you have a tough time getting to sleep tonight because transient con-ReMion fills up your nose and you have breathe through your mouth a tew drops of vicks VA-TRO-NOL up each nostril should help you In I hunyl You can feel it bring reliefl skin! Only Wit a day, for this precious ingredient! So don't miss your chance to use ENDOCR.EME! 30 Jays' supply $1.10 flmtsx QUISENBERRY'S Central Pharmacy, 410 State St. ir Shop In War Bond Carnival Armorv Jan. 17 135 NORTH Montgomery Ward refreshing sleep! ENJOY THE COMFORT Va-TBONOL Brings tonight if you need it. Use as directed. VICKS VATllCnOL LIBERTY.

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Pages Available:
511,657
Years Available:
1888-1980