FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM. OREGON
Society, Clubs and Music
Edited by Rovena Or, pnoot ?
Impressive
Vows Said
Thursday
At a charmingly simple wedding
Miss Hazel D. Philippi, daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Philippi of Scio, be-;
came the bride of William B. Ash
by, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd
Ashby, at- 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon in the home of the bride's
parents. The impressive ceremony
was read by Rev. H. G. Stover in
the presence of immediate relatives
of the couple.
The bride was lovely In a gown
of coral crepe, embellished with
trimming of Royal blue, made with
a long jacket with puffed sleeves.
She wore a blue velvet hat and car
ried an arm bouquet of roses.
The service was read before an
improvised altar of coral Canter
bury bells, blue delphinium and
larkspur. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which the couple
left for a motor trip in the north.
The bride chose as her going away
ensemble a model of brown and
white crepe, trimmed in green. She
wore a smart white hat and white
accessories.
Mrs. Ashby is a graduate of Ore
gon State college and a member of
Kappa Delta sonority and Theta
Sigma Phi, journalism honorary.
She is associated with the insurance
firm of Forge and Philippi,
Mr. Ashby attended the University
of Oregon and is a member of Kap
pa Sigma fraternity. He is a mem
ber of the firm of Cheek and Ashby
After August 1 the couple will be
at home to their friends in the
Btratton apartments.
Mrs. Raj1 Stumbo
Complimented
Sheridan The home of Mrs. Guy
Bradley in South Sheridan was the
scene of a pleasant party Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. Bradley enter
tained in compliment to Mrs. Ray
J. Stumbo of Salem, who with Mi'
Stumbo and son, Ray Junior, spent
the day in Sheridan visiting their
many friends.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. Bradley were Mrs. Stumbo, the
guest of honor, Mrs. Herman P.
Wilson, Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs.
George W. Epley, Mrs. George Cen-
sky and her houseguest, Miss Max
ine Haney of Idaho.
Kingwood Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert
and son Kirk, accompanied by Mrs.
Ellis P. White all of Longview, Wn,
motored to Salem the first of the
week and all wcro dinner guests at
the John C. Cannoy home on the
upper Glenn Creek road one evening
this week. Rev. Gilbert is pastor of
the Longview Community Church
and Mrs. White is the daughter of
the Cannoys and often returns for
a visit at the parental home here.
Motoring to Portland Friday were
Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Edna Mc
Clintic, Miss. Velma Romingcr, Miss
Mabel Harris, Miss Lena Cherring
ton and her house guest, Miss Celia
?enney of Klamazoo, Mich., who is
here for the summer- months.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the Fraternal temple on -Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock instead of on
Monday, as the United Spanish
War Veterans convention will be
meeting at the temple that evening.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Ebner and baby daughter, Virginia,
returned from a vacation trip in
Condon where they were the guests
of Mrs. Ebner's father, Dave Cott
mirc. Ebner is a hop grower in this
vicinity.
,
Stayton Mrs. Hattle Ficklin Is
spending a few days at the home of
Mrs. Mabel Gilbrnith in Salem. -
Sublimity Miss Clara Zuber of
Salem visited recently at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Zuber.
Lyons Little Norma Berry is
spending the week in Salem with
her grandmother, Hrs. Harry Hart.
Mrs. I. A. Persons and daughter,
Mtes Betty Jean, left Friday for a
week's holiday at Yachats.
The Royal Neighbors Juveniles
will not meet Monday afternoon
as was previously announced.
Mt. Angel Miss Terese Ffcker left
Thursday for a three weeks' vaca
tion in eastern Washington. She
will be the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gooley, Jr., in Harrington,
Wn.
Kingwood Mrs. Joseph Matthews
and little daughter Frances, of
Yreka, Calif., who have been visiting
at the home of her parents, the
J. W. Englands of the upper Glenn
Creek road, returned to her Cali
fornia home the first of the week,
She came to visit a sister who had
recently arrived here from Kansas
and both of the sisters have now re
turned to their homes. The Englands
expect to leave soon for, the middle
west to matte their home again.
Miss Elva Schon and Miss Daisy
vaney plan to leave Salem today
on a motor trip that will take them
to San Francisco and Sacramento
for a visit with friends and relatives.
They expect to be gone about two
months.
Mrs. F. J. Schwab
Gives Bridge Party
Mt. Angel Mrs. Fred J. Schwab
entertained a number of her friends
at bridge at her country home Tues
day evening. Three tables of cards
were in play. Mrs. J. Forrest Sau-
vatn won high score honors and Mrs.
William J. Klolt drew the door
prize. Luncheon was served by the
hostess, who was assisted in serving
by Miss Dorothy Schwab. Those
present were: Mrs. Louis A'. Le Doux,
Mrs. Charles U 11m an. Mrs. Clement
J. Ebner, Mrs. Fred Gooley, Mrs.
Herman Schwab, Mrs. Otto Well
man, Mrs. William J. Kloft, Mrs.
Fred Prosser, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs.
Albert A. Ebner, Mrs. J. Forrest
Sauvain, Mrs. Eugene Hoffer, Miss
Irene Butch and Mrs. Emll P. Schar
bach. Miss Bculah Weddle
Fetes Bride Elect
Stayton Miss Beulah Weddle was
the hostess for a bridal shower for
Miss Wava Wilson, bride-elect of
Maurice Couthren, Wednesday eve
ning at the Weddle home. Miss Wil
son received many beautiful gifts.
Bridge was the diversir-n of the
evening. At a late hour refreshments
were served.
Present were the honor guest,
Miss Wava Wilson and the Misses
Jean Ficklen, Burdeen Yoeman, Bet
ty Pendleton, Germaine Smith, Ada
Keys, Nea Sdgcr, Gertrude Smith,
Jean Ingles and the hostess Bculah
Weddle. Mrs. Clarence Huntley and
Marcelle Baker were unable to at
tend. Miss Teresa Ficker
Bridge Club Hostess
Mt. Angel Miss Terese Ficker
was bridge hostess to the members
of her club. Wednesday evening at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Ficker. Two tables of cards were in
play during the evening with high
score honors being awarded to Miss
Hilda Eberle. Mrs. Lawrence A. Zeis
received the draw prize. Luncheon
was served at a late hour b the
hostess. Those present inr1'-1?d;
Miss Marie Ebner, Miss Hilda le.
Miss Clara Keber, Miss Do. nfhy
Keber, Mrs. William Fessler, Mrs.
Joseph L. Wachter and Mrs. Lew
rencc A. Zeis.
Monmouth-4Mr. and Mrs. Wen
dell Van Loan and son Jack of
Eugene are in Monmouth for a
weeks visit with his perents and
brother Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Loan
and Hugh Van Loan and wife. Van
Loan is a member of the Eugene
faculty.
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. C.
White and T- Hockema attended
the wedding of Miss Joan Ruth
Smith of Salem and Milton Runyon
of Portland which took place In
Oregon City the early part of the
week.
.
Monmouth The Misses Elizabeth
and Laura Hall and Miss Verna
Tittle were dinner guests of Miss
Effie Westenu of Salem this week.
BAKERITE
Bakery
345 State Street
Weekend Specials
Featuring Cakes
Angel Food, Chocolate Malted
Milk, Black Walnut, Carmel
Fudge, Sunshine, Lady Balti
more with fluffy icing.
l"BringThirAd With Youf
It Is worth 5c with the pur- .
I chase of any 25c cake or '
I
Mrs. Alice Logsdon and her two
children are visiting, in Hebo as the
guests of Delbert Logsdon. Miss Gall
Logsdon will motor to Hebo for the
week end.
Jefferson J. G. Fontaine, J. T.
JJones and grandson, Richard, who
have been spending several days at
Newport, returned home Thursday
evening.
Presbyterian Church
Has 5th Anniversary
The Presbyterians of Salem and
district will meet together at a spec
ial service Sunday morning to com
memorate the fifth anniversary of
ine new cnurcn dedication.
Appropriate music by the large
chorus choir under the direction of
Professor Churchill,, an Inspiration
al address by the pastor Dr. Grover
C. Birtchet, and special floral dec
orations will be outstanding items
on tne program. Members or the
Session will provide transportation
from all parts of the city.
The local church has almost one
thousand members and over seventy
officers and teachers serve on the
educational staff.
Committee in charge of the anni
versary service are Mrs. Roy A.
Klein, Mrs. Elizabeth Marcus, Mrs.
S. H. Board man, J, P. Bates and
J. J. Fltzsimons.
Van Winkle Clan
Holds Reunion
Jefferson The Van Winkle fam
ily reunion was held at Silver Creek
Falls Sunday, July 16. Swimming
and various games were enjoyed. A
picnic dinner was served at noon.
Those present were Attorney Gen
eral I. H. Van Winkle and Miss Ro
salind and Lewis Van Winkle of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Van
Winkle and Mrs. Caroline Patterson
and daughter Vivian of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinnle Heinz and
daughters, Vinetta and Louise, and
son Leonard of Scotts Mills, Dr. and
Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and son
Richard and and their houseguests,
Mrs. Bess Cooper and children,
Anita and Roger.
...
Girls at Camp
Santaly Take Hikes
No camp life is complete without
daily tramp through the woods.
Girls at Camp Santaly always en
joy a walk through the forest along
the beautiful Santiam river. Wed
nesday afternoon the entire camp
hiked up to Bohrnstedt's, where
they swam, played games and later
held a weiner roast.
- The camp craft classes, under
the direction of Esther Lisle, arc
making bread on a stick, biscuits in
reflector ovens, tying knots, learn
ing Indian signs, building various
types of fires and making camp
craft books.
Plans for a pageant Friday night
are being completed under the di
rection of Mrs. E. Gallaher, Ruth
Verstceg and Barbara Barns. Boys
from the scout camp will be special
guests for the evening and Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Taylor will be honor
Kuests.
MID-SUMMER SPECIAL"
ClUHlUINOl.fc
PUSH WAVE
Klnslet End
Complete
$1.00
Open Fit Evening
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
S07 1st Nat'I Itunk BlrlR 1663
Branch of CnstO Hnnrrr
Permnnenl Wavera Pari In nd
ZontaClub
Gathers For
Luncheon
An interesting event of Thursday
was the luncheon given by the Salem
Zonta club at the Marion hotel.
Routine business v as discussed and
plans made for several informal
affairs to be held later in the sum
mer. The group will meet for lun
cheon again on Thursday, July 27.
Covers were placed for Miss Hazel
Cook, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss
Helen Yockey, Miss Lena Belle
Tartar, Miss Nellie Schwab, Mrs.
La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Belle Niles
Brown, Mrs. Mabel Brownell and
Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre.
KITBALL LEAGUE
ENDS FIRST ROUND
A game between the Elks and
the Klngsleys at Swectland field
tonight will end the first round of
the Salem Kltball league. There
will, however, be the usual double
header, the other game belne an
exhibition between the undefeated
Parkers and the Pades, who have
lost only one game. . The latter
game will be the second on the
evening's program, starting at 9:30
o'clock.
The second round will start next
Monday, but the percentage column
does not make a new start, present
standings -to enter into the calcu
lation of averages at the end of the
season. The club - standings at
present are:
W L Pet.
Parker's 6 0 1.000
Pade's 6 1 .833
Wait's 4 2 .667
Kingsley 2 3 .400
Salem Linen 2 4 .333
Elks 1 4 .200
Kay Mills 0 6 .000
BYERS ARE BACK
Independence Mr. and Mrs. O.
D. Byers of Rainier, are spending
part of their summer vacation here
with relatives and friends. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
Gwendolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Byers and son, Karl, Jr., of Mon
terey, Cal., are also here for the
summer.
RACE REVIVAL
AT GRESHAM
IS COLORFUL
Gresham, July 21 With every
stall occupied and nearly 100 thor
oughbreds clamoring for admission
to William P. Kyne's equine colony
at Gresham, Oregon's turf revival
session got under way this afternoon
at the Multnomah county fair
grounds.
Portland has become the magnet
for everything connected with the
turf on the Pacific coast and with
the stage all set on the new five-
eighths mile oval, a galla opening
is forecast.
The vastly improved racing plant
was pronounced ready to accommo
date the expected throng at an early
hour this morning. The last nail
had been driven home, the racing
strip had been honed to proper pitch
and the new club house and pad
dock were made integral parts of
the enlarged layout.
Legionnaires and their friends, in
terested both in the races and in
the Legion campaign to send Salem
post's national champion drum corps
to the Chicago world's fair, were
on hand from the Willamette val
ley and eastern and central Oregon
in large numbers and it became ap
parent that the capacity of the
plan.t would be taxed to accommo
date those who seek admittance
this afternoon.
The first race will be started at
2 p. m. It is a futurity course gal
lop for the cheaper grade of horses
stabled at the track. The Puett
starting gate will send these sprint
ers on their way amid the usual
shouts attending the opening of a
horse race meeting.
The first four races are given
over to the more ordinary thorough
breds but the fifth race finds a field
of eight Oregon bred hopefuls en
gaged in a six furlong test for a
S400 purse and much interest at
taches to Its decision, as owners of
horses insterested and many others
anticipate considerable activity in
the breeding industry in Oregon,
now that Portland has attained a
position as a larger turf center.
Senator J. N. McPadden's colors
will be worn by the untried but fast
PERMANENT
WAVE
m- Including
2) JL Free Sham
poo & finger wave
GARNER'S
320 State Street
Phone 6031
mmC- V Yours for
in only
I Ul $1.00
i vi- 1
You'll Be Delighted
with the slender, natural
lines this tiny "Pert" Girdle
by Hickory will bring you.
It's a step-in style rolls on
like a stocking and just as
(orm-litting. No seams, no
stays, no hooks or eyes
nothing to make you un
comfortable. Comes in
Peach 14 in. length in
Small, Medium and Large
Miller's
Don't walk run to this economy
Asst. Home
10c dozen
3 dozen
Cookies
...25c
Miller's
2nd Floor
The
new
pull down the high-hat
to flattering in-between
heights
The high-hat really flattered very few wemen . . . the new beret
flatters everyone! Just look what its done! Pulled its fullness
down in front, draped it to medium height in back and added
an easy-to-wear charm to its already famous chic.
f
Ft
.Hi
L n
tt
1
p y 7
l 5
El
us
Biddy's Toy in this race. Harry
Walters, a seasoned conditioner, will
send Call G. to the post and she
may prove hard to handle. Dr. Held
and the Maddy farm will be repre
sented by an entry composed of
Queen Marie and Rowana. Clari
zen and Laura Hooter go coupled as
the Ray and Frank entry. F. Nel
son has entered Zapotec and J.
Lance rounds the field with Supe-lia.
The American Legion handicap.
sixth on the program, finds nine
fast steppers primed for the Issue,
the makeup of the best neids seen
in action here since the old Irving
ton days. Contention is extremely
keen and the public may experience
difficulty in determining the log
ical choice. The Irwiiv Livestock
Show company is represented by its
recent acquisition, Noahs pnice.
and by Miss Cheyenne, daughter of
Runnymede. Mrs. L. P. McGinn
has inserted the fast colt, Beeson,
into tho picture, while the Calif-
ornian, J. D. Spreckles III, will rely
unon the speed of Flagtlme and
French Honey. Many will prefer
the chances of Cecil Holt's Ante
Bellum. Gerard, Fort Worth and
Dacite complete the field.
Federals and Alcos
To Meet At Albany
Albany The Albany Alcos will
meet Ike Wolfers Federals of Port
land Sunday afternoon on the local
diamond in the final game of the
current round of Oregon State lea
gue play. The Alcos, reposing in last
place, have added Lester Bault, of
Tangent, former pitcher for the O.
S. C. rookS; tp the roster. Bault
played shortstop at Salem Sunday.
Salem Heights Ivan Stewart of
"Hubbard is building a new home on
his property here. Mr. and Mrs.
Ste wait and family lived in this vi
cinity prior to living in Hubbard
where Stewart was engaged m the
feed and seed business.
SIX LEGION TEAMS
IN ACTION SUNDAY
Six American Legion junior base
ball teams will swing into action
Sunday, driving toward the state
finals to be played in Klamath Falls
August 10 and 11, announced State
Director Roy S. "Spec" Keene.
Grant Pharmacy of Portland has
already won right to participate in
the finals. Three of the eight other
teams remaining will reach tb
finals.
Sunday Medford and Marshfield
play, the winner to meet Eugene;
Bend and Hood River play, the wiiw
ner to meet Burns; and MilwaiurJe
and Woodburn play, the winner to
enter the state finals.
West Stayton The homecoming
of the pioneer church at Pleasant
grove Sunday had the smallest at
tendance in years. A basket din
ner was served at noon and a pro
gram given both morning and afternoon.
Here's iced tea n
with real flavor I
V i
Chilling won't waih
out the flavor of your
Iced tea If you ui
India Tea. There's
more lo It . .'. more
flavor, fragrance and
ilrength. To gel India
Tea, look for the Map-of-lndla
trademark
(above ), on pack
aget of tea you buy.
1
Without Doubt
fi Ma. cl fact
WE CARRY
THE BEST
ASSORTMENT
oS Warm Weather Specials
In Salem, Including Cold Chicken, Assorted Meats, Plcktes, Pastry,
In fact everything you like best. Our salads are made fresh every day.
LET US Put UP Your PICNIC LUNCH
Green Apple PIES 23C
LITTLE LADY'S STORE
12th and Center Phone 8661
IP
There is no pther fjavttiSquif'e like
that of large, sun-ripened loganberries. '"No
wonder longanberry jelly or jam is a delicacy
on any table! Put them up now ... foe next
winter . . . while at their best!
One Easy Recipe
for All Jams and Jellies
Regardless of the fruit, with Pctvjcl you simply follow
the easy cup-for-cup method on the package and you
cannotr have a failure. Pen-Jel adds just enough pure
fruit ;i ctin to make the ripest fruit juice jell!
SPEAS
-JEL
El
m
Tcmcrrow The Last Day-
in Felt, Velvet, Satin,
. FOR. HOLEPROOF
and a Regular-
Sized package
of LUX
Washability Expert
There Is a proper way of
washing stockings to in
sure long wear. A wash
ability eipert will be at
our hosiery counter all
this week. Come In and
take advantage of her au
thoritative hints they
will save you money.
You'll want to stock up at this amazingly
low price! ' ' v
Full-fashioned chiffonswith picot tops,
slenderizing heels. Service-sheers of ring
clear silk; lisle tops, reinforced
' And, remember, a free box of
Lux given with each stocking
purchase. Only one box to a cus
tomerhut no limit to the pairs
of stockings you can buy I
W; recommend LUX
for washing stockings
MILLER'S MERCANTILE COMPANY
S WANT TO SAVE MONEY?
ARE YOU THRIFTY?
DO YOU RELY
UPON GOOD SAT-
QUALITY? 0F URDAY
IS THE LAST
DAY OF MID
YEAR CLEARANCE!
Also Last Day of Free Lux Soap Flakes!
COME! MANY PRICES ARE
MARKED DOWN AS MUCH AS
,jfw v m
IF SO....
And
A NEW SHIPMENT OF "SUM MISS" GIRDLES FOR THE YOUTHFUL
TYPE FIGURE. INCLUDING EXPERT FITTING SERVICE
SPECIAL TOMORROW
MIS SIMPLICITY GOSSARD SUMMER "MESH" FOUNDATIONS. ENJOY
THIS COOL GARMENT WITHOUT SACRIFICING THE USUAL
MIS SIMPLICITY FIT
THE NEW SILK CREPE DANCE SETS ARE HERE IN SKY BLUE, PEACH
AND PINK. CAFE ALAIT LACE TRIM, UPLIFT BRASSIERE. 4 AA
SPECIAL NOW
FITTED TOP, SATIN SLIPS IN BIAS CUT, OF COURSE. THESE ARE ES
PECIALLY POPLAR WITH SUMMER FROCKS. 4
V&ilV
SPECIALLY PRICED
K ' 'J F--- ..- vVt :.
1
MILLER MCHCANTILC COMPANY INS