MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OKEOON
3
Society, Clubs and Music
Edltea w ftoveo Cjn Paoat .etl
Mrs. Mary Rickets
Guest of Honor
In compliment to Mrs. Mary Ric
kets, whose 03rd birthday it was,
a group of Mends called informally
at her home on .Garden road re
cently. The afternoon was spent
with music and reminiscing. Tea
was served in the late afternoon.
Those calling to honor Mrs. Ric
kets were Mrs. Alvlra Gleason, Mrs.
Paul Stallar and children, Mrs. A.
Schaffer, Mrs. Will Kostenborder,
Mrs. W. Swingel. Mrs. A. Stollar,
Mrs. W. Follis, Mrs. Winnie Laird,
Miss Minnie Laird, Mrs. Charles
Knight, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. J. Bur
Eon, Miss Mabel Stollar, Mrs. Mc.
Guren, Mrs. Kaufer and Mrs. Frank
Rlcket.
Former Willamette
Co-Ed To Wed
Miss Buneva Culbertson of ClaLs
kanie and Dale Ginn of Grants
Pass will be married September 4,
according to announcement made
recently at a tea for which Mrs.
Glen culbertson was hostess at her
home In Portland, for the bride
elect. Miss Culbertson, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Culbertson of Clatskanie, Is a
graduate of Willamette university
and is affiliated with Delta Phi.
Mr. Ginn, who is a son of Rev. and
Mrs. P. A. Ginn of Jefferson, is a
graduate of the College of Pugct
Bound and is a member of Sigma
Mu Chi.
Zontas Plan for
Fall Conference
In anticipation of the fall confer
ence of district No. 0 of Zonta In
ternational, which will be held in
Portland October 1 and 8, Mrs. Flor
ence Dewhirst, president of the Port
land club, is announcing plans and
committee appointments for the ses
sion. Mrs. Zana Lovering will act as
general chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Pauline Hynes Brcssem, Mrs. Eva
Pointer, Mrs. Julia Graef Mrs. Ka
therine Heathman and Miss Harriett
Ferguson. Delegates will be present
lrom clubs in Seattle, Tacoma, Ever,
ett, Olympia and Spokane, Wash.,
and from Portland and Salem, in
addition to representatives from a
group in Vancouver, Wash., which
is in process of organization.
This Is the second time that the
district conference has been held in
Portland, the first having been held
there four years ago. Honor guests
lor this year's meeting will be Dr.
Lura Loop of Pasadena, chairman
of district No. 7, which includes the
California clubs, and Miss Irma
Ford, a member of the Glendale,
Cal., club.
Portland Zontians are anticipat
ing, too, their "treasury" dinner,
which Is being planned for next Sat
urday night at the home of Miss
Anne Shannon Monroe at Lake
Grove with Salem Zontians as ad
ditional guests. Miss Carolyn E. Da
vis will be the assistant hostess.
Members located In the Pacific
northwest will be interested to learn
that Miss Helen Louise Crosby of Sa.
lem. has been appointed chairman
of the constitution and by-laws
committee of Zonta International.
Miss Helen M. McTeague of Wind
sor, Ont., is also a member and the
third one has not been appointed.
.
Hal Hibbard
Auxiliary Feted
Mrs. J. H. Arnold and Mrs. Sher
man Nelson entertained members of
the Hal Hibbard auxiliary U.S.W.V.
Friday afternoon in the beautiful
garden of the Arnold home, 1330 N.
21st street. Mrs. Lloyd Arnold as
sisted at the tea hour.
Members enjoying the affair were
Mrs. John Bortelson, Mrs. Green,
Mrs. Ben Walcher, Mrs. E. C. Buck
les, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. Charles
McKinlcy, Mrs. Lulu Humphrey,
Mrs. Jay Woodward, Mrs. Arthur
Glrcd, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Charles
Brand. Mrs. Anna Girod and the
hostesses, Mrs. J. H. Arnold and
Mrs. Sherman Nelson. Mrs. Lloyd
Arnold was a special guest.
The Writer's section cf the Salem
Arts league will be entertained with
a picnic at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Jones Tuesday evening at
6:30 o'clock. An informal evening
devoted to creative work will fol
low. The Women's Council of the First
Christian church will meet in the
church parlors at 2.o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Projects of Interest are to
be introduced. Members and friends
are urged to be present.
The Salem Women's Press club
will be entertained informally with
a dessert luncheon and bridge in
the gardens at the home of Mrs.
W C. Conner Tuesday afternoon.
Otto Paulus will be the principal
speaker at the Salem Credit Wom
en's Breakfast club, which will meet
at the Marion hotel Tuesday morn
ing at 7 o'clock.
Miss Margaret Cochran of Mar
lon returned the first of the week
from a visit at Rockaway. Miss Mar.
Jorie Blair accompanied her home
for an indefinite stay.
Miss Dorothy Pearce and Miss
Helen Yockey returned Sunday
lrom a fortnight's motor trip in
British Columbia and northern
Washington.
Interesting visitors In the city
during the past few days have been
Mr. and Mrs. George 'Blower and
son David of Los Angeles and Mr.
and Mrs. E. MVHulden of Arlington.
Mr. and Mi's. Blower are former
Salem residents.
The South Salem W.C.T.U. will
meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. s. Darlow Johnson will speak
to the group.
Miss Delia Weathers
Entertained
Miss Delia Weathers, popular
bride-elect, was guest of honor at a
garden party Friday afternoon when
Mrs. isari strausbaugh was hostess
at her home.
Miss Weathers will become the
bride of Tom Burton of Yamhill In
the early fall. The afternoon was
spent informally. At the tea hour
Miss Weathers was presented with
a large bride's cake. A pre-nuptial
shower was a feature of the afternoon.
Mrs. Strausbaugh was assisted In
serving by Miss Joy Greig and Mrs.
wuey weathers.
Miss Weathers Is well known in
Salem, having lived here for several
years. She attended Salem school.
She has been the center of much
entertainment and several other af
fairs are being planned in her honor.
Those invited for the afternoon
included Miss Delia Weathers, Mrs.
Arthur Montgomery, Mrs. John
Craig, Mrs. M. T. Mattson, Miss
Lena May Mattson, Mrs. E. S. Ad
ams, Mi's. Eddie Zaharra, Mrs. L.
Dutton. Miss Mary St. Pierre, Mrs.
O. R. Strausbaugh, Mrs. Ada Miller,
Mrs. K. Smith, Mrs. David Greig,
Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mrs. G. Bar
tell, Mrs. L. W. Rue, Miss Joy Greig,
Mrs. Clyde Desart, Mrs. George
Blleu, Mrs. Esther Peterson, Mrs.
Anna Shackmon, Mrs. Charles Wea
thers, Mrs. George Lathrope, Mrs.
Lee Cross, Mrs. S. N. Allen, Miss
Velda Webb, Miss Bertha Alene
Strausbaugh, Mrs. Wiley Weathers
and the hostess, Mrs. Earl Straus
State Regent
Names Committees
In anticipation of the opening
next montn or anotner club season,
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, state re
gent of Oregon society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, an
nounced during the week-end the
chairmen of state committees for
1933-34. Among those named on
committees were Mrs. I. L. Patterson
of Portland, Champoeg; Mrs. A. E.
Austin of Woodburn, relics for state
and national headquarters; Mrs. W.
H. Byrd of Salem, Indian welfare.
Mrs. John H. CarKln Is regent of
Chemeketa chapter of Salem.
The Salem Business and Profes
sional Women will be hostesses at
a picnic at Riverdale Tuesday eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock. Those wishing
transportation are asked to meet at
Willson park at 6 o'clock. All those
attending are requested to bring
their own table service.
Miss Vandervort
Recent Bride
Miss Alice Vandevort became the
bride of Fred Reinwald on Friday
evening at a pretty ceremony said
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Ertler, Jr. Rev. Earle Cochran
read the single ring service in the
presence of the two Immediate
families and intimate friends of the
couple. Palms and mid-summer
flowers made an effective impro
vised altar. Miss Ida Hoffer, accom
panied by Clyde Hoffer, sang "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" preced
ing the ceremony.
The bride was lovely In a gown
of white, fashioned along princess
lines. She carried an arm bouquet
of roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Neva
Hutchson, wore a smart gown of
blue crepe. Harold Reinwald served
as best man for his brother.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which the couple left for a
trip to the Oregon beaches. The
bride chose for traveling a smart
blue ensemble. After August 24 Mr.
and Mrs. Reinwald will be at home
at 2396 North Front street.
Amity Girl
Weds in Panama
Miss Marjorle Walling of Amity,
who sailed on the Grace line S. S.
Santa Rosa, was married immedia
tely following her arrival at Pana
ma, on August 14, to Mr. Russell
H. Gallagher of Colon, Panama.
She was dressed for the wedding
on the boat and the ceremony was
performed at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Walling. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Pur
vine of Amity.
Stephen Merglers
Complimented
In compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Mergler (Wilma Klcamorej
a group of friends called Informally
at their apartments at the Stratton
Sunday evening, supper was servea
at a late hour.
Those attending the affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Mergler, Mr. and Mrs,
Frederick S. Bvnon. Miss June Da-
vies. Miss Genevieve Morgan, Miss
Rovena Eyre, James Nutter and
John W. Nelson.
Au Revoir Party
Fetes Mrs. V. 0. Long
Mrs. Warren Cook and Mrs. Earl
Sandifer entertained with a smartly
appointed bridge party Friday eve
ning In compliment to Mrs. V. O.
Long, who is leaving to make her
home in Portland. A guest prize
went to Mrs. Long with honors for
high score going to Mrs. Dwight
Hullngs. supper was servea inior.
mally late in the evening.
Those bidden to say good-bye to
Mrs. Long were Mrs. Lester Savage,
Mrs. Dwight Hullngs, Miss Etta
Sutter, Miss Alice Mathey, Miss
Delpha Savage, Miss Eva Goff and
the hostesses, Mrs. Warren Cook
and Mrs. Earl Sandifer.
Mrs. Ralph Mattson and Mrs.
Roy pounder, both of Portland, ar
rived Monday afternoon to be the
house guest of Mrs. M. J. Melchlor
for several days. Mrs. Mattson and
Mrs. Melchlor are old school friends.
...
Sons of Union War Veterans and
auxiliary will meet tit the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Kruger,
840 North Cottage street, on Tues
day evening at 6:30 o'clock lor a
pot luck supper.
...
Grady-Nelson
Nuptials Said
Woodburn The wedding of Miss
Freda Nelson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Soren Nelson of Woodburn, to
Donovan Grady of Albany took place
Sunday, August 13 at the Methodist
parsonage at Albany in the presence
of immediate relatives of bride and
groom. Mr. and Mrs. Grady spent
their honeymoon at the Oregon
beaches and will make their home
in Marshfield.
Mi's. Grady is a graduate of Wood
burn high school in the class fo 1931
and a popular member of the young.
cr set. She has been extensively en
tertained since her betrothal was
announced.
Mr. Grady formerly lived here but
has made his home in Albany the
past few years.
Picnic Honors
Ecclesia Club
Miss Edna McElhaney and Miss
Flora Turnbull were joint hostesses
at a gay picnic at Rickreall Friday
evening in compliment to .the mem
bers of the Ecclesia club. Follow
ing the supper hour a bonfire and
music were enjoyed by the group
before motoring back to town.
Miss Lora McGee was an addi
tional guest. Members attending the
affair were Miss Irene de Lisle, Miss
Norma Sutherland, Miss Elinor
Dorrance, Miss Ruth Cole, Miss
Velma Romingcr, Miss Ethel Hepp
ner, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss
Charlotte Horning, Miss Emma
Dell Schwabbauer, and Miss Golda
Wheeler.
Sllverton Miss Adeline Clark,
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hayes, Is spending the month
of August at the Hayes home here.
Her parents live in Aumsville.
The J. U. G. club of Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet at the country
home of Mrs. Florence Bressler this
evening at 8 o'clock.
Sllverton Mrs. H. J. Iverson of
Silverton, president of the Salem
district of the Women's Home Mis
sionary society of the Methodist Ep
iscopal church, announced that the
annual rally of the organization will
be held at the First M. E. church in
Salem August 25, in an all-day ses
sion. The principal object of the
meeting is to formulate plans for
the year's work.
The Woman's Union of Temple
Baptist church will meet at Marion
Square on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The losers of the contest
recently held will furnish a pot
luck luncheon for the winners.
Friends of Mrs. Ga " i Simpson
will be happy to learn that she Is
recovering satisfactorily from a
major operation performed at the
Salem General hospital last week.
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Bowman recently celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary by en
tertaining the 'following friends and
relatives at dinner: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bowman and family of Salem, Mr
and Mrs. Floyd Bowman and fam
ily of Vernonia, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bowman and family of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyde of Philo
math, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and
Mrs. Mae Warren of Albany.
Mt. Angel Joseph J. Keber and
daughter Dorothy, accompanied by
the Misses Elizabeth, Helen and
Clara Keber, left Tuesday on a
week's vacation to southern Oregon,
where they will visit Crater lak
and the Oregon Caves.
Mrs. Christine Eberle and chil
dren Valentine, Jacob, Terese and
Christine, are spending a week's va
cation at Seaside.
Mt. Angel Mrs. T. J. Leahey and
Mrs. Margaret Fisher of Lima, Ohio,
are here for a two months visit at
the homes of their brothers, G. D
KITBALL TITLE
SERIES STARTS
Playing for the championship of
the city and for the right to com
pete In the proposed state title ser
ies, Parker's and Pade's kitball
clubs, the outstanding groups of the
city, will clash In the first of a
series of three games at Sweetland
field at 8 o'clock tonight. The price
of admission will remain at 10 cents.
Pade's and Parker's have played
on an even basis all through the
Ebner and John W. Ebner. This
is their first visit here In 15 years.
Mehama Miss Leah Ray Smith
of Salem is making an Indefinite
visit at the Floyd Boylngton home,
local season. The sports good men
won the first half of the season
while the grocers took the second.
The second game of the series wul
take place Wednesday evening, and
the third, if necessary, Thursday
night.
Sllverton Harold Davis of the 811.
verton high school faculty and Mrs.
Davis have- returned from their
summer vacation in Washington and
have made arrangement to reside
on Church street on East Hill dur
ing the school year.-
Pasteurized Milk
A 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
gem
ELECTRIC WASHERS
and
Electric Sewing Mach.
AGENTS FOR WHITE SEWING MACHINES
BARGAIN PRICES new and used
Phone 6022
APPLIANCE STORE
450 State 81
Mrs. Dwight Findley
Honored in Medford.
Mrs. William McCallister (Jean
Middlcton) of Medford, entertained
in her home there last Thursday
evening, bidding a group of friends
in to meet Mrs. Dwignt Findley,
who recently went to Medford with
Dr. Findley to establish their resi
dence. Three tables of cards were
in play and supper was served at a
late hour. Among the guests bid
den for the affair were Miss Pauline
Findley of Salem and Mrs. Jack
Porter (Rosalie Jones).
...
Silverton Fred Mascher and his
daughter, Minnie Mascher, have as
their houseguest for several weeks,
another daughter of Mr. Mascher,
Mrs. Lillian Burnham of Los Angel
es. The visitor arrived Thursday.
Composing a picnic party at the
Silver Creek falls Sunday were as
additional guests Mrs. Vida Bennett,
Miss Emma Adamson and a group
of Salem friends.
BUY COTTONS THIS WEEK AND SAVE!
Presenting Our "Mid-Summer" Event
PERMANENT
WAVE
2.00
Croqulnole Ringlet End Push
Wave. This price only until
national code becomes effec
tive. MILLER'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 7953
The Undersigned
Wholesale Bayers
have signed the NRA code
For Better
EYE
HEALT H
You may be sure that glasses
will be recommended and fit
1 ted only when necessary. And
the cost will be small.
WE DO OUR" PART
Benson Bakery
Cherry City Baking Co.
Madsen's Bakery
Oregon Bakery
MX CO
1 oz
1 tU-Mk
i -wis Mm. m
I BASEMENT
I B Plain cotton crepes. Fa.st color pastel
1 b shades, yard 15c
I a Fast color Prints Fine quality, 36 Inch
ill widths, yard 14c
I j P 36 inch printed voiles. Fast colon, yd. 15c
'Mr? 36 inch plaid and checked ginghams,
jlj M yard 18c
J I Ik Plain fast color percales, 16 inch widths,
ill & ynrd 190
Fast color, printed broadcloths, yd 25c
i 1 MAIN FLOOR
I H Children's Wash Frocks -
I 79c to $1.98
Here's your opportunity to take advantage of price savings that you'll
probably never see again and right when cottons have 'soared' 76 per cent.
Think of it not just a few hundred yards, but thousands of yards of
cottons in every imaginable weave, pattern and color. Save now! Make
your dresses for school wear, for home and all service as well as the finer
cotton dressy dresses.
WE WILL GIVE
FREE!
a 20 ounce package of
WHITE KING
GRANULATED
SOAP
With purchase of cotton
goods by yard or made up
when purchase amounts to
79c or more!
N.
For Fin Fabrics
FREE
White King is strong
ly recommended by Mil
ler's as the ideal soap for
washing all cotton dress
and lingerie materials.
Miss Scheible, washabil
ity expert, will give you
expert advice on haw to
obtain the best results
with WHITE KING
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Only One Package to
Customer
WHITE KING
Given With Cottons
ADVERTISED BELOW.
MAIN FLOOR
Fast color Blackstone prints,
36 inch, yard
A. B. C. fa.st color prints.
New patterns, yard 3v
!!6 inch new Zephyr prints.
Fast colors, yard
A. B. C. fast color printed
batistes, yard
A. B. C. fast color printed 8Ert
dimities, yard A v
A. B. C. fast color Gallant
Swiss. Fast color, yard
Printed Plume Chiffons.
Fast color voiles, yard
Nubcord Broadcloth.
Plain colors, yard
Eliteswiss Gilbrae voile.
Fast color, yd
Pajama broadcloth prints.
Fa.st colors, yard
MAIN FLOOR
Boys' Wash Suits
Value to $1.29
Now 89c
2ND FLOOR
Printed House and Home Frocks
Smocks and Uniforms
$1.00 to $1.98
MAIN FLOOR
Men's Shirts and Pajamas
$1.00 to $1.95
BASEMENT
Print- House and Home Frocks
59c to 98c
SSM1LLCR MERCANTILE COMPANY INC .
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