The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, rriday; October 28, 13S1 SO CI E TY G LUBS MUSIC y4 fWtfW r -Town... ' Bf Jeryme Enzush FORTUNATE .-. . to be uf Van couver, B. C. last weekeend were several Salem people, who saw the charming Princess Elizabeth and her handsome husband. Prince Phillip. ... Mrs. Clifton Mudd and Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel were at the Devonshire hotel for the weekend and also visited Mrs. Van nrcrfr daughter. Ruth, who is studying for her master's degreeJ 111 social w;ieuvca , f British Columbia, where eh i vire nresident of the stu- hwiv . . L Mr. and Mrs. f Pickett were also in Vancouver for the arrival of the Princess and her royal party. . . Impressions . . . Mrs. Made a Ml Mrs. V Ors4el saw the Princess en five different acea sims . . . first in the lobby of the Vancouver hotel ... ata tree plantinr cereraoay 'vm the campus of the University of British Colombia. ... One eve Bias the Salem folk ha4 seats directly across from the Princess and her husband at the Forum buildinc on the-? exhibition croands for the national caaae . of Canada. "La Crosse. . . . rrtace Phillip started the rame r f actor as it is called ia Canada and the Princess shook hands with the captatn of each team. . . . Princess Elisabeth, who wore a cherry red wool coat with hat to match, was very enthused durinr the rune . . . earlier In the day she wore a mink cape aver her coat and on th wav ta church on' Sonday he wore a brown suit with igah'T accessories sad orchid eorsace. . . . Mrs. Mndd stated . that the Princess looks very much like her pictures and asost C rariens and her husband even more handsome than his photos. More of same ... A highlight of the trip for the Bruce Picketts, outside of seeing the Princess and her husband, was attending the first meeting of the year of "An Coraunn Gaidhealach (The High lands Association) . . . last Friday t Cambrian halL .: . . It proved to be a most interesting and fas cinating evening and only by coin cidence had they attended. . . Mr. Pickett likes to read the classi lied columns in any paper and on reading the Vancouver paper found the ad which intrigued him. . ; . The most unusual program Included six soloists, all concert lara. who sang in Gaelic . . . four girls in Highland costume danced the Highland Fling . . . they were to appear with the Princess the following evening ... also on the program were the Ladies Pipe band, also wearing their kilts. . The Picketts attended the appear ance of the Princess and her -bus band at the City HalL where they were greeted by the sergeant-at-arms and mayor. . . The Sieforth Highlanders were reviewed by the crincess ... so colorful the build ing and street decorations and the -red coated mounted police. . . . People in the crowd remarking how petite the Princess. . . . The Canadians so friendly and wanting others to see their royalty as well, . . . One woman offering Mrs. Pickett a box to stand on so as to ' get a better view. ... BON VOYAGE . . . luncheon for Mrs. Roger M. Schnell on Wednes dav when Mrs. John H. Johnson and Mrs-Robert Elgin entertained at the former's home. . . . Mrs Schnell and small son, Danny, to leave October 31 for San Fran Cisco, from where they will sail on November 3 for Honolulu to loin Lt. (jg) Schnell, who will be based at Pearl Harbor ... he has been in Korean waters since early summer. ... Mrs. P. H. Schnell of Portland will accompany her daughter-in-law and grandson to the bay city . . . and Mrs. Schnell's mother, Mrs. Jack Wittliff of As toria, is arriving today to say au revoir to her daughter. ... The Hawaiian motif ... the theme for the Wednesday party. . . . In the center af each table a half MCtsot filled with car tfealas ... leis at each place. ... The buffet table, centered with a cake in the shape af a ship with the words boa vajr ace" ... the fruit salad atrtcd In eocouats. . . A 'surprise handkerchief shower for Jaaa with the packages tied to minis- , tare coat hangers on a large coat stand. ... A HALLOWEEN PASTY . tnd at home on the social agenda for Sunday afternoon and evening when Dr. and Mrs. Maynard Snif fer and Dr. and Mrs. Harmon Harvey entertain at the former's Candalaria Heights residence , on Boice street. . . . The Halloween motif to be used in the decor and appointments. . . . Assisting the hosts during the afternoon hours will be Dr. and Mrs. William Lid beck, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Camp bell, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Kraushaar and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brydon. m 4 ' ll Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harling, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary October 1 at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Gilbert. Mattie KeUey and J. W. Har ling were married in Albuquerque, New Mexico on October 1, 1891, where he was engaged in the cattle raising industry when New Mexico was a frontier country. They have lived in Salem since 1929 and have seven children, all living in Washington and Oregon. (Steinmonts studio). Kumlers to Be Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Kumler will celebrate their 40th wedding anni versary at an informal open house on Sunday afternoon,-October 28, at the home of his. brother and sister-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coomfer, 3710 Garden road. Fri ends of the: honor guests are be ing invited through the press to call between 2 and 5 o'clock. Hosts for! the affair will be the Kumler's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kumler of Tillamook, and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bat- cheller of Portland. Presiding at the coffee urns will be Mrs. Wesley Wire. Mrs. Ben jamin Blatchford, Mrs. Merlin Es tep and Mrs.. Myrtle Starkey. The couple's marriage took place in Portland and they have resided in Brownsville and Salem ever since. Besides their two children they have two grandchildren Insurance Women Hold Open House Insurance Women's association of Salem held open house at the new clubrooms, 344 State street on Wednesday night. The room is be ing maintained for members of the organization. Funds from rental library donated by Mrs. Sidney T. Rising, president, are to go to the welfare project. Some 30 attended the opening. Hostess were executive board members, Miss Nyla Cluett, Miss Leona Teske, Miss Margaret Skei, Mrs. James Strout, Mrs. Rising, Miss Roberta Matthews and Mrs. Marguerite Kirk. , --' Travelers Return Home Mrs. Louis Lachmund is being welcomed home from a five week's trip to the east coast. She was ac companied by. Mrs. Jennie Irwin, who returned- several weeks ago. They first Iwent to Boston and then drove through the New Eng land states to .northern Vermont to see the home of Mrs. Lachmund's father: Mrs. Lachmund also visited in New York before returning west, Tea for Bridal Party Mrs. Donald L. White of Corval lis is entertaining with an informal tea this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Center street home of her parents, the Walter SnydeTs. for the pleasure of Miss Marianne Bonesteele, who will be married Saturday night to Alan- RiebeL Mrs. White will be the matron of honor and bidden are the feminine attendants of the bridal party. Mrs. Snyder will assist her daughter informally, j New Members Greeted Two new! members. Mrs. Karl Olson and Mrs. Alvin Oines, were welcomed Into Salem Sojourners Thursday at the dessert luncheon and bridge party at the Salem Woman's clubhouse. Guests were Mrs. D. G. Pfouts. Mrs. Edward Summers, Mrs. Henry R. Wheeler, jars, jonn w. ratty, Mrs. Keith Rohde and Mrs. Charles D. Van Wormer. Hostesses were Mrs. Thor Newland, Mrs. Howard Post, Mrs. Russell A. Forrest, Mrs. J J5. Jacobson, Mrs. William H. John ston and Mrs. J. E. Webster. Events Planned By Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary. Salem unit, held its social meet ing at the Salem Woman's club on October 23. Mrs. Robert Gahlsdorf sang, accompanied by Mrs. W. W. Woodruff. Other guests present were Mrs. William Bishop, and Mrs. Jonn Stettler. Mrs. Walter Esplin. rehabilita tion chairman and her committee are planning to attend a hospital party at the Portland Veteran's hospital on November 9. Home made cakes Swill be furnished by the auxiliary. The hospital will hold' their open house on Decem ber 12. Gifts for the "gift shop' will be accepted at the next two meetings. The child I welfare committee is planning Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Mrs. Carroll Rob' inson told of plans for the infor mal coffee hour to be held at the home of Mrs. Homer Smith, sr. on November 3 from two to five. All old and new members are invited to attend and bring a guest. The Junior auxilitry will meet on November 3 at the Woman's club from 1:30 to 3:30. at which time they will work on scrapbooks for the Children's hospital. . The Scrapbaggers will sew at the home of Mrs. Bert Walker on October 29.! ine teiepnone committee was hostess for the evening meeting, with Mrs. i Charles Creighton, chairman; assisted by Mrs. Wayne Purdue, and Mrs. Joseph Matujec ... In the evening Dr. and Mrs. Horace Mcuee, Dr. and Mrs. Har old O. Schneider, Dr. and Mrs rwi Clark ' Dr and ! Kfra R T Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Althofi will assist mformally. . . raaedytore&eve ofchOd-Bcold For Proper Fitting1 - CHILDREN'S SHOES SEE ERNIE SAVAGE OPEN UNTO fSOfSIDAY N1SHTS ACKUN'S JOGS COOTHlY i 234 North High Senator Hotel CJdg. Homecoming at Willamette This Weekend Several hundred alumni are ex pected to arrive in the capital this weekend for the annual Willamette university homecoming festivities. Opening the events will ' be the alumni reception and luncheon at the Marion hotel on Saturday. A pre-luncheon reception will be held in the j lobby of the ' hotel at 11 o'clock with the luncheon follow ing at 11:30 o'clock. Walter Erick son, president, will- preside and honor guests will be the Little All Americas of Willamette university, the 1929 football team, which won the first Northwest conference championship and their wives. Other special guests will be Don na Mears, official hostess for homecoming. President G. Herbert Smith of Willamette and Mrs: Smith, President R. Franklin Thompson of College of Puget Sound and Mrs. Thompson, Wil lamette Coach Chester Stackhouse and Mrs. Stackhouse and the Col- lege of Puget Sound Coach John Heinrick and Mrs. Heinrick. Following the Willamette -CPS game at McCulloch 'stadium an alumni post-game get-together will be held at Lausanne hall. In the evening the annual homecoming dance in honor of the alumni will be held at the 'school gymnasium beginning at 9 o'clock. Fred Kel ler's orchestra from Portland will play for dancing. Patrons and pa tronesses for the dance include Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Monk, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Derthick, Prof, and Mrs. Freeman Holmer, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Dr. and Mrs. Ken neth Lottick, Dr. and Mrs. Ed ward Kollmann. Prof, and Mrs. The Meeregosi elan will bald Its third anuanl Halloween dance and hard times party on Saturday night at the Salem Golf, club be ginning at 9 o'clock. Miss Caroline Miller is general chairman of the affair. I " . I Betrothals Are Announced Two more brides-elect have re vealed their engagements. Miss Ida Jo Burkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Burkland, has -announced her ! betrothal to Donald Van Dyke, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Van Dyke. The wedding will be an event of June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rentz are announcing the engagement of their daughter, 'Miss Norma Rentz, to Mark Ginther, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ginther, all of Salem. Both are graduates of Sacred Heart. No date has been set for the wedding. j Alfred Sheets, Dr. and Mrs. Geor ge Martin, Mrs. Pearl Ramker, Mrs. Elvah Stanley and Mrs. Wil liam Watts. . ; Glee Club Will Make Initial Appearance The newly organized Tri-Y glee club will make its initial appear ance at the - annual recognition ceremony of the Salem Tri-Y clubs at the First Christian church at S o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The club is composed of fifty girls from the eight Try-Y chap, ten. Mrs. E. A. Meola, advisor of one of the Tri-Y groups and a member of the general teen-age program committee of the YWCA, Is the director of the' glee club. The glee club will also sing at the annual YM-YW smorgasbord on November 28 and at the tra ditional YWCA hanging of the Christmas greens. At the recognition ceremony the Rev. Dudley Strain will give a talk and the purpose of the YWCA will be explained to the new members. Miss Pat Sunderlin is. general chairman of the event. Mrs. Chester Cax has returned from a fortnight's visit to Livings ton, Montana, where she visited her nephew, Don Cowles. - Tours for easier living! Wakes you to sweet music instead of a jangling alarm. Starts your cof fee maker. Turns itself off, after you go to sleep I The accurate General Electric clock tells time even fa the dark! Take your choice : Persian red, alabaster ivory. Conjo brown, or porcelain white all at one low MM Maa price! See this great QS G-E radio today! j WORLD'S MOST POWIRTIW. CLOCK-JUl01 Has an extra tubs to bring distant stations sharp SnAUtheautomatje features described above. Ideal for 'T"'af ' room. And a wonderfal in iImb cordo-i alasue. van 41.95 MUM sss TIIIKHAll GILBERT APPLIAI7CE DEPT. 349 COURT STREET SHOP FRIDAYS TIL 9 P. M. PEERLESS BAKERY At tha Bus Stop j "Bakers for Her Majesty the Housewife." i . Phone 3-5704 SMITH'S BAKERY : At Three Convenknt 1 Locations: 1. KiCKSorrs mxt. L PORTLAND RD. 2. STATE STREET MXT. 3. EtNErS MAJtKET AND AT YOU DOOXSTL? Phcno 37810 ir,, da Tie! Hod rijL ur:.Rd lkde spooks this Mischief Night! Give 'em bu texDsaog slice of rwo-Uya mar ble cake...Blck Magk Patty Cake with creamy chocolate ttagf ocaoge icing topped by a bUck pUsdc witch. Beacr bsve pUty of doughnuts sod cookies oo hand.loo.fot the holiday hi jinks. And don't fotget that fcsciva pumpkin pic I i ! !'f BLACIC MAGIC PARTY CAKE HOLLAND BAKERY & FOUNTAIN 110 N. Commercial Phone 3-3454 And HOLLAND BAKERY At Boslck's Court St. Market ' (Dalivery Service) BENSON'S BAKERY Two Stores Downtown And at Your , Grocer phono 3-6575 NEW TAX NOV. 1st BUY NOW AND SAVE 10c OR MORE A aN. ALL POPULAR BRANDS On. 200 ' ' case SO cms.,- S73.S3. no umit . 3.49 Oleum Pcrcomorph. $2.89 - MCADS ' : i 84c Ironizcd Yeast Tabs 59c 7c Ivory Soap 10 b. 47c 25.50 Remington (SC: Razor $193f 10c Evenflo Nipples 25c Ronsonol Fluid 25c Trim Nail Clippers 25c Even Flo Units ZiL 14c ' 19c 15c 2 w 25c TOILETRY FREE! TRICK OR TREAT BAG j With Any Candy. Purchase CANDY TIDE Soap Powder TOILETRY 9c Gerber's Baby Food 14 45c Pablum Baby Food 1.09 Sfmilac Baby Food 2.35 Zymadrops ! Upjohn Unicaps 74c Meads Dextri Maltose for $1 39c 77c $1.97 $3.11 47c TOILETRY $3.98 BABY BUNTING Mil Vinyl plastk head, arms and logs, dressed in white flannel, two-piece nighty. Wrapped in pink or blue blanket, tied with wide ribbon bow. LOWER LEVEL s2 35c Metal Serving Tray 10c Shinpla Shoe Polish frTd Spring Clothespins 3 13c 60 Watt Light Globes 3 tSs Pocket Knives Men's Canvas Gloves 139 Football) 1.19 Wire Corn Popper CORN! 8.95 Room Heater 3.30 Remington Shells o. $2.75 $18.95 Steam-o-T.latic Iron $14.95 $29.95 Friwell Deep Fryer $20.95 , LOWER LEVEL I 19c 5c ; 14c for 25c 45c i 19c 75c 79c $6.89 $46.50 Dormeyer MIXER !Z1 36S0 And Food Chopper LOWER LEVEL $9.95 Dorsn Plastic i HASSOCK ( - ' ! Two Tone $09 Colors O LOWER LEVEL ' : : t free halloween pumpkin With any 50c PURCHASE HALLOWEEN ITEMS i LOWER LEVEL tHtimavrcif U WE RESERVE THE RJCHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (