The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 6

Students Win Honors Mrs. Dorman Is Hostess Capital Women Edited by MAKIAN LOWRY FISCHER 6 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 2, 1952 Some Notations By M. L. F. Miss Filler Tells Date Announced for June 6 is the wedding date for Miss Patricia Filler and Donald S.

McKenzie. the ceremony to be solemnized at 8 o'clock that evening in the First Presbtyerian church. The reception following will be at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A.

Filler. Mr. McKenzie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

F. McKenzie. The date was announced to friends at a party and miscellaneous shower given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. La Verne White. May baskets revealed the news.

Attending the party were Miss Filler, Mrs. Fay Rice, Mrs. Calvin Bressler, Mrs. Mark Wilbur, Mrs. D.

F. McKenzie. Mrs. Packy McFarland, Mrs. Harold Gillespie.

Mrs. Stanley Neunes, Mrs. Leonard Gottfried, Mrs. Harold Muhs, Mrs. Dan Hamilton, Mrs.

Arnold Jarvis, Mrs. John Gottfried, Miss Margie Dunnigan, Miss Billie Miller, Mrs. Boyd A. Filler and the hostess. Spinsters Silver Tea on Saturday.

One of the week-end's big social affairs will be Salem Spinsters club's annual spring siver tea. The tea is to be Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Fairmount hill, between 2 and 5 o'clock.

All friends of club members and the interested public are invited. All proceeds go to the club's project to assist the Children's Hospital school for palsy cerebral children at Eugene. A large number of Spinsters members will be assisting in greeting and serving the guests. Pouring will be Mrs. William McGilchrist, Miss Beryl Holt, Mrs.

Homer H. Smith, Mrs. Linn C. Smith, Mrs. Frank H.

Spears, Mrs. Louis Lach-mund, Mrs. Conrad Paulus. 2 Entertain at Shower Friday Night Honoring Mrs. Dale Bull a shower and party will be given this evening by Mrs.

Gerald Bull and Mrs. Daryl Willecke V. the Gerald Bull home. The evening will be spent inforomally, a late supper to be served. The guest list includes Mrs.

Dale Bull, Mrs. Robert Guthner, Mrs. Robert Hjort, Mrs. Ray Guthner, Mrs. Earl Bull, Mrs.

John McCleary, Mrs. Walter Col-lett, Mrs. Gene Collett, Mrs. Thornton Jansma, Mrs. Norman Mann, Mrs.

Donald Robinson, Miss Darlys Goodrich, Mrs. Ellis Teel, Mrs. Richard Roth, Mrs. Barney Bull, Mrs. William Green, Mrs.

Elmer Hiebert, Mrs. Norman Kenney, Miss Evelyn Barlet, Miss Hazel Huffly, Mrs. Douglas Coe, Mrs. Charles Mc-Meekin and the two hostesses. Wed Recently Among April weddings was that of Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas F. Taylor (Dolores Jorgensen), above. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Julius M. Jorgensen and Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Taylor. (McEwan studio picture) Miss Alvis Miller of Salem was among new members named by Mortor Board, national sen ior women's honor society, at Oregon State college this week Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller. Also elected to Mortar Board was Miss Helen Wrolstad of Hubbard.

In honors being announced this week on the OSC campus Miss Lorraine Welling of Salem, daughter of the E. O. Wellings, was listed as the new radio chairman for the Associated Women Students. Miss Sundberg Bride April 19 Woodburn Miss Angeline Sundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Sundberg of Wood-burn, Route 1, and LeRoy De-Jardin, son of R. J. DeJardin of Woodburn, were married April la at tne Blessed Sacrament Catholic church in Portland. Rev. Leland DeJardin, cousin of the bridegroom, read the serv ice.

The bride wore a pink suit with white hat and accessories and white orchid corsage. She carried a bouquet of white gard enias. Miss Laillain Sundberg, maid of honor, and her sisters only attendant, wore a yellow suit with white accessories and carried a bouquet of varl-colored carnations. Her corsage was of orchids. Following a wedding trio along the" Oregon coast the couple are now at home in Wood-burn.

Monmouth Club Monmouth The Monmouth Social club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Roben Maaske last week. Mrs. Donald Searing was co-hostess. During the afternoon, the Cecelion Ladies chorus entertained the group.

The chorus under the direction of Miss Louis Woodruff was accompanied by Miss Helen Lonsbury of Monmouth. Members of the chorus are Mrs. Leon McCulley, Mrs. Wal ter Mrs. Keith Mitchell, and Mrs.

A. E. Campbell; second sopranos, Mrs. James Stapleton, Mrs. Jesse Fallen, Mrs.

Robert W. Kleeman; altos, Mrs. Hollls Smith, Mrs. Alton Upmyer, and Mrs. C.

R. Beebe. Mrs. Snider Named President of Club Mrs. Fred Snider was elected president of Mothers club of bethel No.

43, Jod's Daughters, on Thursday at their monthly meeting. Other officers serving with Mrs. Snider will be Mrs. Armin Berger, vice president; Mrs. Elmer Worth, secretary; Mrs.

E. F. Whelan, treasurer. The club discussed a rummage sale on May 15 to be held above Greenbaum's. Dessert was served by Mrs.

Sydney Kromer, Mrs. Roy Van Ottingham, Mrs. Frank Meeker. I H4I Mrs. Harry S.

Dorman was hostess Thursday for a luncheon and informal afternoon at her home, six of the guests being from Portland. The group are members of a club to which Mrs. Dorman belonged there. A book review was given during the af ternoon. Guests included Mrs.

Fred Jewett, Mrs. Jack Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Day, Mrs. Chester Conn, Mrs. Robert Parker; Mrs.

D. B. Chown, all of Portland, Mrs. G. F.

Chambers and Miss Dorathea Steusloff. Wedding Set For May 9 Date for the wedding of Miss Bettye Brinkley and Ralph Hammack is announced for Friday May 9. The engagement of the duo was announced this past year. The ceremony will be solemnized in the First Congregational church. Miss Sherry Brinkley, sister of the bride, Mrs.

Derrall Lawrence, Mrs. Walter Flager and Mrs. Harry Aston, are to be the bride's attendants. Sidney Wasserman will be best man. Miss Brinkley is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Brink-ley. Mr.

Hammack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hammack. Several parties have been given to honor Miss Brinkley. Mrs.

Ray Cummings and Mrs. Derral Lawrence entertained at the W. E. Martin home with a miscellaneous shower, 26 being invited. On Friday evening, Mrs.

Walter Flager, Mrs. Harry Aston, Jr. and Mrs. James Johnson feted the bride-to-be at a party and shower at the Flager home, 30 attending. and Mrs.

William J. Hall. Mrs. Donald Griffith was appointed as auditor for the club. It was announced that the club will hold its picnic on May 22, at the home of Mrs.

Harold Lane at R. 1, Box 341, Independence. Reservations for transportation may be secured by contacting Mrs. Harold A. Rosebraugh or Mrs.

James Falk. Mrs. Roland Seeger, program chairman, presented Mrs. Emil Drees, who was the guest speaker, and she spoke on her recent trip to Hawaii. see the OTORg eueeri GIVES 2PC GREEN STAMPS Exclusive, full-flavor you Miss Pickens To Be Wed In Summer Announced Thursday eve ning at dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority on the Oregon State college campus was the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Jean Pickens, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Chester W. Pickens of Salem, to John H. Eggers, son of J. H.

Eggers of Pendleton. The surprise announcement was made on sports news re leases given to the sorority members. Mr. Eggers is to be athletic news director at OSC starting July 1. An alumnus of OSC with the class of 1949, he has been assistant director for athletic news.

He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity at OSC. Miss Pickens, a graduate of Salem high school and a mem-zer of Spinsters club, will graduate from OSC in June. The wedding is planned for August 16, the ceremony to be olemnized In Calvary Baptist church. Engagement of Duo Is Announced The engagement of Miss Do Vonia Kleeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Kleeman to Dennis Mikkelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mikkelson was enounced recently. A late cummer wedding is planned. The young couple are graduates of Salem college and academy and Mr.

Mikkelson attended Seattle Pacific Univer-ity. Mothers Meet The executive board members of the Mothers club of Grant school met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clint Sigca. Plans for a reception in honor of Miss Jennie Williams, fourth grade teacher, were discussed. The reception will be at the school the evening of open house.

May 15. All past and present students of Miss Williams are being invited. The next regular meeting of the mothers will be May 8 at 1:15 o'clock. All new first grade mothers arc invited to this meeting. Hostesses for the afternoon will be members of the board with John Hayes and Mrs Kenneth Morris as co-chairmen, Farewell Given Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bolling er are moving soon for Portland to make their home. Honoring Mrs. Bollinger, a farewell party was given Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

W. Moore, some 20 friends attending. A gift was presented Mrs. Bollinger. HOST for an informal dinner this evening at their home will be Mr.

and Mrs. George Alexander, places to be marked for eight. To Entertain Club Salem Heights Mrs. L. E.

Shadrick, 510 West Salem Heights avenue, will entertain the afternoon garden club on Tuesday May 6. at 1 o'clock The garden club will be organized for afternoon meetings. Anyone living in the Liberty or Salem Heights area interested In gardening is invited to attend Today's Menu Sunday Night Supper oiicen meni ana salad Platter Savory Hot Bread Beverage Fruit Gelatin Savory Hot Bread Ingredients: 1 brown and serve loaf French bread, Va cup Duller or margarine, 2 tablespoons minced onion, i4 teaspoon minced chervil (or other available fresh herb), 2 tablespoons prepared mustard, 1 ij teaspoons anchovy paste, Va pound process Swiss cheese. Method: Make a series of diagonal cuts in the bread, cutting almost through bottom. Mix butter, onion, chervil or other herb, mustard, and anchovy paste together.

Spread all but 2 tablespoons of mixture between cuts. Fill cuts with cheese. Spread outside of loaf with remaining mixture. Bake in moderate (350 degrees oven 15 minutes. Serve at once.

Perfect in setting for a May parly was the informal tea for which Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Edith Schryver entertained at their Mission street home Thursday afternoon for members of Salem Garden club and other garden followers A large group of friends called between 3 and 6 o'clock, the weather powers-that-bc being most cooperative in that no showers came down, thus enabling the guests to enjoy the beautiful gardens The gardens are one of Salem's show places, especially now with the variety of flowers in bloom unusually beautiful varieties of tulips in many colors, lilacs of several hues, beds of pansies, many of tne tiowers blooming forth amid beds of forget-me-nots, the crab apple tree in full bloom, the magnolia tree still displaying some of its showv blooms, aza leas'; varied flowering shrubs; ana many other flowers all showing colorfully against the greens of the formal hedges and lawn The house, too. re- suiiiuiea a nower garden Greeting guests at the donr. nut. side, was a large May basket of macs on the piano was a striking arrangement of Calla lilies and other white blooms Most effective was the solid arrangement of flowers the tea table, covered with a handsome imported Chinese lace cloth, having for its centerpiece an all-white bouquet of tulips and lilacs in a while bowl: ereen nnri yellow tulips and green helle- Dorus or i-hristmas roses in an arrangement on the buffet; lilacs ana tulips in the purple and vioiet snades in an amethyst glass vase at the window In tho aining room Over the man tel hangs the portrait of Miss ijoras mother, the late. Mrs.

William P. Lord, who was a founder of the Salem Floral society that became the Salem Garden club A low mass of flame azaleas was arranged on the mantel The committee 'carrvinc nn the Salem YWCA building fund campaign can take some cour age in news that some of the women's clubs are really working on a project to assist the drive It becomes a nrnlont. cd matter of studying budgets and methods of working out a plan to carry on the DledKo over two years in some cases The most appealing project to some oi me group is the designation oi one of the rooms for the residents of the new building. At Portland Twelve members of Iho Salom Junior Woman's club traveled to Portland Thursday for tunior days at the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs convention at the Multnomah hotel. Attending the business sessions and banquet were Mrs.

Calvin Kent, Mrs. Marvin Matt-son, Mrs. Clinton Ault, Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Gra- oer, Mrs.

Sam Campbell, Mrs. Floyd Miles, Mrs. Terry Randall, Mrs. Wesley Goodrich, Mrs. Wallace Cowan, Mrs.

Richard Klover, Mrs. George Shroeher. MRS. JOHN B. JOHNSON was hostess to her bridge club this afternoon for luncheon and cards.

Additional guests were Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, and Mrs. William M. Smith.

Attends Events Silverton Mrs. Irene Rou-bal of the senior high school faculty, was one of 35 to attend the annual luncheon for alumni of Oberlin college, Saturday, at the Bohemian. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Roubal and Miss Hannah Olson, grade teacher of the local' schools, attended the Salem i banquet at Senator hotel given! by the northwest regional Toastmistresses clubs. A guest of Mrs.

Roubal to Portland was Mrs. Frank Moore of Silverton. Engagement Told Independence Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gildow have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Roberta Gildow to Jack Schneider, son of Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Schneider of Empire. A summer wedding is being plan ned.

eofflgg mfxt mm Mrs. Rosebraugh To Head Club Liberty Mrs. William Lustoff was hostess to the Liberty Wom an's club on Thursday afternoon at a dessert luncheon at her home on Liberty Road. Mrs. Ed Asbill and Mrs.

Harry Miller were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Alvin Pool reported for the nominating committee. Elected as president is Mrs. Harold A.

Rosebraugh, vice-president, Mrs. William J. Hall, and secretary treasurer, Mrs, Louis Kurth. Mrs. James Falk conducted the business meeting, and Mrs.

S. B. Davidson reported on the activities of the Girl Scouts. It was announced that the project tne ciuds are now workine on for the Children's Farm home is the hospital fund, and the picnic for the home will be May 27. Anyone wishing transportation may contact Mrs James Falk.

The group decided to petition the county court, in regards to making visibility more possible at Boone Road and Sunnyside Ave. Named on committee to amend the charter were Mrs. B. Browning and Mrs. Harry Knepper.

The group decided to start their meetings at 1:00 with a dessert luncheon at the business meet ings at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Wavne SiDe of fered property to the Liberty woman club for the building of a new club house, The group voted to accept the land and named on the committee for details were Mrs. S.

B. Davidson, serving were Misses Georgine riHiuier, Virginia Liee Burkhart and Mrs. Kenneth McKay. Music during the reception was furnished hv Mies T.nic Johnson, who placed a number ui piauu selections. Mr.

and Mrs. lff nn wedding trip to Carmel and southern California. Thov will be away two weeks. For travel ing the bride wore a pink faille two-piece suit with fitted jacket and full skirht and hlno anrt white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Upon their return they will be at home in Albany.

Both Werp ffraHimtorl nm At bany high school. The bridegroom attended tTnioor.it.. Oregon. The bride is em ployed at the Albany branch of the U. S.

National hnnlr nnA Johnston is with the advertising ucpinmeni oi tne Albany Democrat-Herald. Sheet- Cases WAMSUTTA SUPERCALE THE BETTER BEDDING STORE 512 State St. Salem, Ore. Design by Nathan" Next to Payless Drug Co. Albany Couple Married Sunday Albany An attractive wed ding was Sunday, April 27, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at the First Methodist church, amid a setting of spring flowers and candles, when Miss Wil-ma Jean Cosier, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Gilbert Cosier, was married to James B. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd G. Johnston. Rev. George Huber read the dauble ring ceremony in the presence of more than 200 rela tives and friends. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a tradl tional white satin wedding gown with Chantilly lace over satin on the bodice and lace insets In the skirt with full train.

Her veil of hcrloom length, was held In place by a lace Juliet cao, The veil was embellished with Chantilly lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephan- ous and lilies of the valley, cen tercd with a white orchid. Mrs. Chester Schliep, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a dress of green faille, with a scalloped neckline and full skirt.

Her flowers were a cascade bouquet ot yellow narcissuses and ivy. Miss Joy Van Riper of Salem and Miss Mary Salvon, Albany, were the bridesmaids. Each wore a yellow faille dress made identically to that of the matron of honor. Miss Sandra Cosier and Miss Linda Cosier, Medford, both nieces of the bride, were the flower girls. They wore white dotted organdy dresses and carried yellow baskets filled with mixed flowers.

Lloyd Marshall Johnston, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. Donald L. Johnston, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and serving as ushers were Zed Merrill, and John Boy-Ian. Lighting the candles were Miss' Gloria Fintell, Albany, and Mrs. Glenn Mick, Eugene, wearing white choir robes; Mrs.

Glenn Taylor was organist and accompanist for Lawrence Bailes, Corvallis. After the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors, with spring flowers being used about the rooms. The bride's table was covered with a lace table cloth with the wedding cake being surrounded by daffodils and lighted candles in silver candelabrums. Mrs. Bruce Simox, Vancou ver, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs.

Harold Fisher, Albany, served the weddinc cake. Pouring were Mrs. Theodore Hopper and Mrs. James Dombrowsky. Assisting in the Handbags to Match 6.95 to 10.95 "Another RAEMARkoble 466 State St.

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