MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
3
Society, Clubs and Music
edited t Roteoft err poom ea
Stephen Mergler.
Weds Eastern Girl
Miss Wllma Colleen Ricamore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Ricamore of Pontiac, Mich., be
came the bride of Stephen Mergler,
son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Mergler
of Seattle, Wash., In a simple cere
mony read In the Knight Memorial
church Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev.W. C. Kantner, as
sisted by Rev. J. C. Mergler, fa
ther of the groom, read the impres
sive service.
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her cousin, Donald C. Por
ritt of Pontiac, Mich., wore a gown
of powder blue crepe, with a smart
Jnckct of self-same material. Her
turban was blue and her only or
nament was a diamond pendant,
the gift of the groom. Her flowers
were butterfly roses.
Miss Marian Perkins of Plymouth.
Mich., was bridesmaid. She wore
a model of pink dotted net over
cream satin and a matching tur
ban. Her flowers were astors, snap
dragons and baby breath.
Raymond Yarnes acted as best
man. William Mott served as usher.
Donald Allison played the wedding
marches.
Mrs. Mergler was educated in the
east. Mr. Mergler attended Wil
lamette university and Is a mem
ber of the Oregon Statesman news
staff. After August 17 Mr. and
Mrs. Mergler will be at home at
570 North Winter street.
Jane Kanzler To
Wed Army Officer
Mrs. Jacob Kanzler announced
the engagement of her daughter.
Jnne Hamer Kanzlcr, to Lieutenant
Robert Lynn Lancefield, United
States army. Saturday at a lunch
con for a small group of friends at
her home in Portland.
Miss Kanzler graduated this June
from the University of Oregon,
where she was a member of Alpha
Phi. Mr. Lancefield graduated from
West Point with the class of 193(1
and received his master of science
degree this year from the Univer
sity of Iowa, where he was elected
to Tau Beta Pi, national engineering
honorary, and to Sigma Xi, nation
al scientific honorary.
The wedding will be an event of
early fall and the young couple will
go to Fort Lewis, where Mr. Lance
field has Just been transferred.
Miss Kanzler is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Jacob Kanzler, Mr.
Lancefield is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Lancefield of Amity.
Girl Scouts
.Go To Camp
Ten Salem maids, members of the
Episcopal Girl Scout troop, No. 1,
are attending the Scout camp at
"Firhnn , on the banks or the
Crabtree creek, at the foot of Cleve
land rock near Lacomb. The camp
opened Sunday under the direction
of a capable staff. Miss Donna Gill
Js camp director and 50 girls in all
are attending.
Salem girls attending are the
Misses Lucy Fisher, Alice Chandler,
Geneva Selander, Janet and Betty
Byrd, Mary Eason, Janet Robert
son, Dorothy Williams,' Jean Doo
litLle, and Ruth Jean Garnjobst.
Former Otis
Folk Gather
Former Otis, Colo., residents
gatthered at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reed at Brooks
last Sunday in honor of recent ar
rivals from Otis.
Among those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Stanly and child
ren. La Dean and Thomas: Mr
and Mrs. Emery Palzel and children,
Lawrence, Leo, Charles, Robert,
Loren. Thelma. Leslie and Geneva;
Mr. and Mrs. George Wittie and
children. Edward and inda; Mr
and Mrs. Edward Seymore and
daughter, LaVone; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Palzel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Chandler and daughter, Marjorie,
all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Bartholomew of Milwaukie, Mrs.
Anna Hutto of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Parker and children,
Virrcil. June and Gloria, of Salem:
Mr. and Mrs. George Hutto and
children, Delvina, Artell, Bonita and
George. Jr., of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Henry and daughter,
Eetty, of Independence; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Builack and children
Charles. Jr.. Thaln and Max, of
Rickreall, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Reed and children, Leo, Alvin,
Thelma and Kenneth, of Brooks.
Additional guests for the day were
M' and Mrs. Charles Blanchard
and children. Kenneth and Deloria
of Dallas, and Miss Beraadine
Wheeler of Brooks.
Miss Marguerite Taylor of Port
land is spending a week as the
house-guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. M. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Price of Port
land were the houseguests of Miss
Beatrice Olln over the weeK-ena,
Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss
Winifred Byrd spent the week-end
at the Oregon Peaches.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the
Fraternal temple.
Mrs. Merle V. Brooks and son
Rex Eugene, of Oakland, Calif., ar
rived in the city Sunday to spend
a week as the house-guests of Mrs.
Mildred R. Brooks.
l- -
Mrs. W. G. Walker returned yes
terday from a six weeks' trip
through the middle west. She vis
ited with relatives in Chicago and
attended the Century of Progress
exposition, returning through Gales-
burg, III., and Omaha, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson,
Mrs. Walter Barsch, Jacky Barsch
and Miss Pearl McGregor have
been spending a few days at Nesko-
win.
Many Salem Folk
At Neskowin
Among those spending the week
end at Neskowin and witnessing the
opening of the new Neskowin golf
course were Mr. and Mrs. James
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks, Mrs. R. L. Edwards, Andrew
Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Spears, Sonny Spears, Sibyl Spears,
Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Lachmund, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Lamport, Mr. and Mrs.
Linn C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Connell Dyer, Tad
Shelton, Phil Bell, Carl Gabrielson,
Charles Kay Bishop, Jimmy Em
mett, Reynolds Allen, Charles Tho
mas, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross.
Miss Virginia Cross, Ed and Frank
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bu-
sick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzel, Mr. and
Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Gra
ham Sharkey, John J. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Eyre, David
Eyre, and Mr', and Mrs. William
Walton.
Oregon State
Tea Wednesday
High school girls and their moth
ers will be entertained at a tea to
be given by the Oregon State Moth-
erss and sororities of Oregon State
college at the Columbia Country
club in Portland on Wednesday
firm 2 to 5 o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Miles Gay
Cooper, president of the Oregon
State Mothers, will be Miss Dorothy
Moore of Salem, president of the
Pan Hellenic coucil of Oregon State
college, and Miss Margaret Zim
merman, president of the Associat
ed Women students.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Herbert
Miller, Mrs. J. E. Buchanan and
Mrs. William R. Millar, and assist
ing about the rooms will be Mrs,
Cinclair Wilson, Mrs. Irene Beall,
Mrs. George P. Stone, Mrs. Harry
A. Dick, Mrs. William B. Ward, Mrs.
Roy O. Burnett, Mrs. Cleve Miller,
Mrs. Frank Shull, Mrs. H. W. How-
land, Mrs. C. M. Bates and Mrs. F.
Arthur Onderson.
Miss Marie Sowa
Complimented
Woodburn Mrs. Lorence C. Coon
and Mrs. Leo J. Zuber were Joint
hostesses Thursday evening at 3835
Southeast Center street, Portland.
honoring Miss Marie Sowa of Wood
burn, who recently returned after
two years' absence in Indiana.
Dinner was served at 5 o clock at
the daintily appointed dining table
centered with sweet peas and fern.
The color scheme of pink and green
was carried out about the rooms.
Covers were placed for the honor
guest, Miss Marie Sowa, Mrs. Henry
Teske of Vancouver, Mrs. R. N
Kromling of Portland, Mrs. Jess
Rlgdon and Miss Edith Rofinot of
Woodburn and the hostesses, Mrs
Lorence C. Coon and Mrs. Leo J,
Zuber, all of whom were school
chums of Miss Sowa.
Mi Angel Folk
Visit Middlewest
Mt. Angel Miss Marie Westhoff
and Miss Lorena Lebold, who are
vacationing in the east, write from
Chicago that they are having a
splendid time and taking in the Cen
tury of Progress. Tuesday they went
to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons
(Marcella Butsch), formerly of Mt:
Angel, at South Bend, Ind. They will
return by way of the Lincoln high
way, stopping off at Council Bluff,
Iowa, to visit relatives of Mrs. Ed
ward Lebold of Salem. At Yellow
stone park they will be Joined by
Miss Westhoff's mother, who will
return to Mt. Angel with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Griggs and
Miss Emlyn Griggs left Monday for
sutue lake.
Miss Leslie Gage and Mike Griffin
of Portland were in the city Sat
urday as the guests of friends,
Mrs. ElVa Class of Eau Claire,
Wis,, visited in the city several
days last week as the houseguest
of Miss Beatrice Olin.
Miss Winifred Byrd is spending
several days with Mrs. W. Carton
Smith at Neskowin.
Veal-Patterson
Nuptials of Interest I
A wedding of much interest to a
wide circle of friends in Eugene and ,
Salem will be solemnized in Eugene
Monday evening at the First Con
gregational church when Miss Mar
garet Patterson, youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pat
terson, will be married to Clarence
Veal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Veal
of Albany.
The ceremony will be performed
at eight o'clock by Rev. Cecil F.
Ristow. pastor of the First Metho
dist .Episcopal church. More than
two hundred invitations nave oeen
sent out for the wedding.
John Stark Evans of the univer
sity school of music is to play the
wedding music. Mrs. Bruce spama
ing (Josephine Albert) of Salem is
to sing.
The bride is to be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Winsor W. Calkins
(Doris Helen Patterson) as matron
of honor; and by Miss Martha
Goodrich and Miss Euphemea Lara
way, both of Eugene, Miss Beth
Thomas of Powers, and Miss Cath
erine Coates of Albany, all as
bridesmaids.
Vawter Parker of Heppner is to
be best man. Ushers- are to be
Harry Harvie of Albany, Dr. Louis
B. School of Salem, Rolf Bodding
of Portland, and Douglas Wight of
Portland.
A reception is to be held at the
church following the ceremony.
Mrs. Rex Underwood, Mrs. A. C.
Dixon, Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs.
Edmund S. Conklin. Mrs. Louis H.
Johnson, Mrs. Madge Calkins
Hampton, Mrs. A. F. Barnett, Mrs
Alton Coates of Albany, Mrs. Ken
neth D. Patterson are to assist at
the event.
Assisting in serving will be f
group of school friends of Miss Pat
terson, including Miss Frances
Johnston, Miss Betty Anne Macduff,
Miss Josephine Potts, Miss Jeane
Holden, Miss Mary-Jean Warner,
Miss Lois Howe. Miss Susan Hurley,
Miss Ernestine Gilstrap, Miss Ruth
Gaunt.
Both Miss Patterson and Mr. Veal
are former students of the univer
sity. Miss Patterson is prominent in
music in the city and is a mem
ber of Mu Phi Epsiion, national
music honorary, as well as Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorority.
When
Others
Fail
Nature's Herbs
for every ill.
Consultation
Free
THE SING IIERB COMPANY
II. S. Lob. Dlrecllns llcroaiisi
4:3 S. Com!. St. Salem. Ore
r.ii.lt.hu1 In nalrlanri Calif
since 1912. Poors s to 6; Son. 10
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford
are being felicitated upon the
birth of a son, Robert Jay craw
ford, at St. Joseph's hospital in
Vancouver, Wash., August 11. Mrs.
Crawford was Roman Gail before
her marriage.
...
Mrs. Fred Cornell and Miss Ber
tha Eckerlin of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Walter Welch of Seattle and Mrs.
Roy Nudon of Portland are visiting
at the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Eckcvlm, br.
...
Auxiliary "Women
Arrive Home
Mrs. D. J. Bowe, Mrs. Robert
Wyatt, Mrs. Walter Zcsel and Mrs.
F. Ivan Brown, accompanied Dy
Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Miss
Pauline Findley, have returned from
Klamath Falls, where they won the
state trio and quartet honors in
the American Legion auxiliary state
convention competition
Judges for the contest were Miss
Louise Woodruff of the Ashland
Normal school, Mrs. Don Zumwalt
of Klamath Falls and Mrs. C. A.
Henderson, music supervisor In the
Klamath Falls schools.
The Salem women hope to go to
Chicago early in October to enter
in the national competition. They
won the national championship in
Portland last summer.
...
The Royal Neighbors Sewing club
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Rose Abbott, 2560 cnerry
avenue.
...
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hatch and Mrs. Jennie Cobb are
spending the week vacationing at
Beaver, Tait and otner Oregon
beach resorts.
...
Miss Beatrice Olin will leave
Tuesday for Idaho, where she will
join a group of friends for a holi
day in tile mountains.
78th Birthday
Celebrated
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Bye were hosts at their country
home recently in special honor of
Mrs. G. H. Ottoway in respect to
her 78th birthday anniversary. A
noon dinner was served with a large
beautifully decorated birthday cake
centering the table. Mrs. Ottoway
was given flowers as remembrance
gifts.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Miies Ottoway, Miss Beryl Ottoway,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ottoway and
children, Orren, Hollis and Carnia
of Aurora, Beatrice and Betty Abe
or canoy, iat. ana Mrs. r. h. Bye,
Perle Bye, Miss Evelyn Stewart.
Ted Riches and the Misses Olive
and Vera Ottoway.
One Cent a Day
Brings $100 a Month
Over One-Half Million Dollars Al
ready Paid In Cash Benefits
One cent a day ($3.65 per year),
invested in a National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insurance
benefits than can be secured from
any other Company for any amount
up to $10 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits
up to $100 each month or $1,000 to
$1,500 at death, is now being sold
to all men, women and children, be
tween the ages of 7 and 80 years,
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents
of $100 a month (instead of the
usual $50 a month) is said by manv
to be alone worth the entire cost of
$3.65 per year. Yet this is but one
of the many features of this new
and unusual policy.
The National Protective Is the lar
gest and oldest company of its kind
in the world. It has paid over six
hundred and sixty thousand ($660,
000.00) cash to thousands of its
policyholders when cash was most
needed.
Send No Mancy
For 10 days' free inspection of
poiicy, simply send name, age, ad
dress, beneficiary's name and
relationship to National Protective
Insurance Co., 755 Pickwick Buna
ing, Kansas City, Mo. No medical
examination or other red tape. After
reading policy, which will be mailed
to you, either return it or send $3.65
which pays you up for a whole year
565 days. Send today while offer is
still open. av
Pasteurized Milk
Only pasteurizing Salem dairy
that produces ALL of the milk
sold. We own and milk our own
cows. Extra high test milk.
Pleasant Home Dairy
PHONE 42F23
It Never Pays
To Neglect
YOUR EYES
It's the poorest possible econ
omy to put off visiting your
oculist particularly when
your eyes can be tested and
glasses supplied for so little.
STARRED WITH
Mctro-Goldwyn-Mayer's cinema
version of "When Ladies- Meet,"
one of Broadways biggest hits of
the current season, is the present
attraction at the Elsinore theater.
Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery have the co-starring roles
and the other principals are Myrna
Loy, Alice Brady who makes her
first talkie appearance in this pic
ture folowing her recent stage
triumphs in "Mademoiselle" and
Mourning Becomes Electra," Frank
Morgan who contributed a memor
able portrayal to "Reunion in Vi
enna," Martin Burton and Luis Al-
berni. Both Miss Harding and Miss
Loy recently scored in "The Animal
Kingdom," while Montgomery's la
test hit was the subarine drama,
"Hell Below."
The thesis of "When Ladies
Meet" is based on the conclusions
of what would happen when the
wife of a philandering husband
meets the woman on whom this
husband is now lavishing his at
tentions. The plot achieves its orig- I
inality on the fact that its situa
tions are so ingeniously arranged
that neither of the rival women is
aware of the others' identity. They
are unexpectedly brought together
at the home of a friend and before
long take each other into mutual
confidence. When each subse
quently discovers who the other is,
the sparks begin to fly.
Laurel and Hardy will also appear
in their latest comedy, "Me And
My Pal."
McClain Shatters
Hundred Blue Rocks
Takine a look at the thermometer
Capt. W. H. McClain became imbued
with the soirlt of Old Sol Sunday
morning and proceeded to break 100
straight during a practice round at
the Salem Trapshooters ciuo. uiar
ence Bowne was almost as "hot" for
he shattered 121 out of a possible
125. Other scores reported were: Mc
Kee 94 x 100, Townsend 64 x 75,
Wain 87 x 100 and Bayer 91 x 125.
SALEM TENNIS
S
r
HEADLINER AT
EASTERN STAR PICNIC
Silverton Matrons, patrons and
associate matrons and patrons of
the Eastern Star and their families
in the Salem district held an all-day
picnic in the Silverton municipal
park Sunday with Mrs. Beechlcr of
Salem as general chairman. A per
manent organization was effected
and officers elected.
Harold Beall of Salem won the
class B singles championship of the
Pacific northwest Saturday in Port
land when he defeated Paul Rled of
Portland in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3
Norris Kemp and John Murdock of
Salem took the class B doubles title
by beating Beall brothers of Salem
in the finals, 5-7, b-a, e-3.
Ray Staynor of Salem played
championship tennis to reach the
semi-finals of class A where he was
defeated by Bill Sharp, 6-4, 6-3, af
ter he had defeated Ken Dubois oi
Longview, 6-2. 6-4.
Kemp and Murdock upset the de-!
fending champions in the class B
doubles, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Don Saunders of Salem was de
feated in the quater finals by Paul
Reid, 6-1, 4-6, 8-6. Jim Beall of Sa
lem was beaten in the quarter fin
als by Ed Lee of Portland, runner
up last year, 6-0, 6-0.
In the doubles Beall and Beall de
feated Ried and Lake, Portland, in
the quarter finals, 6-4, 6-3, and then
beat Varner and Lynch of Olympia,
6-1, 6-1 in the semi-finals.
Al Uarr of Portland won the class
A singles championship, defeating
Bill Sharp, Longview city champion,
3-6, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.
Fred Hagcmann, Salem city
champ was ousted by Pierre Landry
in a three hour match 9-7, 3-6, 8-6.
"It's Great to be Alive" the new
musical production from Fox started
a four day engagement ac tne
Grand theater Sunday. It Js re
ported as a rollicking romance,
with the most unusual of plots ever
to be unfolded on the screen.
The story revolves about the pos
sibility of aid the men of the world
being removed except for one who
at the moment, is a castaway on a
desert island. The millions of
women all over the globe, realizing
that here is an alarming situation,
set about to rectify it. What ac
tually occurs is said to be the basis
for more hilarity than has been
seen in many a month.
Raul Roulien, star of the South
American stage and screen, makes
his debut as a full fledged Holly
wood star although he will be re
membered as the romantic traveler
who played opposite Janet Gaynor
in the picture "Delicious. "
The supporting cast includes such
comedians as Edna May Oliver,
Herbert Mundin, Joan Marsh and
Gloria Stuart; not to mention 100
of Hollywood's most beautiful girls,
SCALP INJURED
Stayton Severe scalp lacerations
were inflicted on Helen Rainwater,
age 7, of North Santiam, when she
struck her head while swimming.
She is in the Stayton hospital.
SEE SEATTLE
Stayton Harlcy Champ and Earl
Foster have returned from a busi
ness trip to Seattle.
Stavton Miss Phyllis Jordan is
snendinct her vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Pelham at Halscy.
Garibaldi Visitors
At Isaac Dixon Home
Mehama Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Early and children, Alice and Ar
thur, of Garibaldi, visited at the
home of Mrs. Early's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Dixon. The Dixons
accompanied their daughter to
Garibaldi where they will visit old
friends for a while and Mr. Dix
on has the work of bulding a house.
Californians Visit
Silverton People
Silver ten Mrs. H. Mohr, daughter
Marcia, niece Irene Franklin, visitors
in Oregon for several weeks from
their home in Vaccavilla, Calif., left
recently for a five weeks stay with
relatives at Mitchell, Ore. They are
relatives of Miss Rose Specht and
Mrs. Ed Lytle. They will return here
for several weeks before going home.
FROM RIVERTON
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Hay
ward of Riverton, Ore., are guest
for a few weeks at the home of
Hayward's mother, Mrs. Ruby Win
ters. Hayward is employed in the
schools at Riverton,
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT
Headaches caused by constipation
are Eone after one dose of Adlerika
This cleans all poisons out of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives better
sleep, ends nervousness.. Perry's drug
store.. adv.
CHOQUINOLE PERMANENT
WAVES dQ & UP
AT tDO
No change in prices on othct
work
Adele's Beauty Salon
Dial 3836 Bligh Bldg.
PERMANENT
WAVE
Croqulnole Ringlet End Push
Wave. This price only until
national code becomes effec
tive. MILLER'S
BEAUTY SHOP .
Phone 1953
ELECTRIC WASHERS
and
Electric Sewing Mach.
AGENTS FOR WHITE SEWING MACHINES
BARGAIN PRICES new and used
HOGG BEOS.
APPLIANCE STORE
56 Slate St
- - .
FWr jp-?t if Will! IIiP
We're working under the banner
of the
HERE'S the new line-up at Frank Doolittle's
Master Service Station:
Every man in thi9 picture is working
shorter hours at the same pay new
names are added to our payroll new
faces greet you on our service courts
because we're increasing employment to
increase buying power.
That's our bit in the great program
to bring back good times by prompt
cooperation with the blanket code of
Frank
MASTER SERVICE STATION
North Commercial & Center St.
the National Recovery Administration.
And the tires we sell are built in Good
year factories where every man and
woman on the payroll is working under
the same patriotic code.
It's up to all of us to shoulder our share
and we pledge our full support to the
government's great program.
At the same time, we're glad to announce
that most Goodyear Tires today are still
priced below the level of last fall.
Doolittle's
Complete Satisfaction With Every Transaction
Phone 4525
lo 12 M rrione &7M