THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Society, Cl ubs and Music
Mrs. Loder
Compliments
Matrons
Mrs. Wayne Loder entertained
with a smartly appointed bridge
luncheon in her residence Tuesday
In compliment to Mrs. Robert Mo
Jilath, a newcomer to Salem, and
Mrs. Frank Nusblckel, who is visiting
here from California. Zinnias and
asters were used about the rooms
and centered the luncheon table.
High 6cores for contract went to
Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry and Mrs.
Nusblckel.
Those bidden to meet Mrs. Mc
Math and Mrs. Nusblckel were Mrs.
Gus Hixson, Mrs. P. D. Quisenberry,
Mrs. Roy 8immons, Mrs. J. H. Cal
laghan, Mrs. Conrad W. Paulus, Mrs.
Hollls Huntington and the hostess,
Mrs. Wayne Loder.
Nuptials Said
At Mt. Angel
' Mt. Angel At a beautiful cere
mony at St. Mary's Catholic church
here Tuesday morning at 8:15
o'clock. Miss Anna Elizabeth Wel-
nacht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mj
weinacnt 01 mi. Anqei, Decame inn
bride of Joseph Moorman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. August Moorman, of
Salem. Rev. Father Berthold, O. S
B., pastor, officiated at the cere
mony before a large assemblage of
relatives and friends. The couple
exchanged vows before an attar
which was profusely decorated with
autumn flowers and ferns.
The St. Mary's church choir sang
at the nuptial mass, with Miss
Helen Keber presiding at the organ.
She also played the processional
end recessional wedding marches.
As an offeratory number, Miss Eliz
abeth Moorman, of Portland, sister
of the groom, sang the "Ave Maria".
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, was beautiful
in her wedding gown of white satin
and lace, made on the princess
lines, and was floor length. Her
long embroidered tulle veil formed
a cap effect, and was held In place
with orange blossoms, sne cameo
a shower bouquet of white rosebuds
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Weinacht, sister
of the bride, was the only attend
ant. She wore a frock of yellow and
white embroidered organdy, made
on the same style as that of the
bride's. She carried a bouquet of
pastel shades of autumn flowers,
Bernard Moorman acted as best
man for his brother.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a dinner and reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents
for the immediate members of the
family, and a few intimate friends.
Those assisting In serving were Miss
Marie Dryden and Miss Anna Dry
den of Mt. Angel, Miss Katie Ort
worth of Woodburn, and Miss Mary
Thomas of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Moorman left the
same dav on a brief wedding trip.
and upon their return will make
their home In Salem, where the
Broom Is employed.
For her going away costume, Mrs.
Moorman chose a smart traveling
dress of navy blue, with accessories
of the same color.
Out of town friends who attended
the wedding included. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pranger of HlUsboro, Miss
Marie Sahlfcld of Portland, Mrs. h.
Burmeyer and family of Woodburn,
Miss Mary Thomas and -Ben Saal-
fcld of Salem.
.
Birthdays
Celebrated
West Salem Mrs. S. Pfeifauf en
tortained informally at her home
on Skinner street Tuesday alter-
noon in honor of the Joint birthday
anniversary of the hostess and her
sister, Mrs. Anton Englehart of
Gcrvais.
Bowls of asters were used effee
tively about the rooms where
pleasant social time was enjoyed.
At the tea hour Mrs. Ray J
Stumbo and Miss Betty Bedford as
sisted in the serving.
Those present Included the hon-
.orcd guest, Mrs. Anton Englehart,
Mrs. Theo Greene of Twin Falls,
Tdahor Mrs. P. G. Stranran, Mrs.
R. Bedford. Mrs. John Donaldson
Mrs. Rav J. Stumbo. Mrs. Terrsc
Hanks. Miss Sadie Erickson, Miss
Bcttv Bedford and the hostess,
Mrs. Simon Pfeifauf.
Mrs. D. A. Hodge, assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Marcus and Mrs. Frank pow
er, entertained 12 members of the
East Division of the First Presby
terlan church, who have been doing
oullting at the church, at luncheon
on Wednesday. The afternoon was
spent Informally.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mogan (Ca
therine Addlnk) were recent visit
ors in Bend, where they were the
houseguesta of friends. Mrs. Mogan
to a former resident 01 &cna.
Women of Rotary will meet for
luncheon at the Y.W.C.A. Monday at
12:30 o'clock. It will be the first
meeting of the fall season for the
group and interesting plans will be
made for the ensuing winter,
Mt. Angel Rev. Father Moffen
bierpastor of St. Stanislaus parish
at Portland, spent Sunday in Mt.
Angel visiting at the home of his
parents.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Hassenstab and children Bobby and
Ruth, and J, C. Hassenstab of Osh
kosh, Nebraska, are pending a ev
, eral weeks' vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Emtl Zach They
will ro to Albany in a few days.
and expect to locate there until
spring when they will return to
their eastern home. The Hassen
stabs are brothers of Mrs. Emtl
Zach.
Daughters of Union War Veterans
will meet at the Woman's clubhouse
Friday evening at 8 o'clock for their
regular meeting. Colors and guides
are asked to meet at 7 o'clock for
practice.
edited Dy
Mrs. J. S. Murray opened her
home to the Daughters of Civil War
Veterans recently at a prettily ap
pointed afternoon affair. Mrs. Otto
B. Olson was a special guest for the
afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. Fran
ces Killian, Mrs. Edwin Jory, Mrs.
W. H. Gardner, Mrs. W. F. Neptune,
Mrs. McWhorter, Mrs. Clara Adams,
Mrs. Maud Tallman, Mrs. Rette
Baumgartner, Mrs. U. S. Dotson and
Mrs. Noren.
Beta Chi
Alumnae
Honored
Mrs. Russell Mefford (Marvelle
Edwards) and ' Miss Loretta Fisher
were Joint hostesses to the members
of the Beta Chi alumnae club at the
home of the former Wednesday eve
ning. Following a short business
meeting bridge was in play at three
tables. Autumn flowers in the cop
per and crimson hues were used as
the decorative note, supper was
served Informally late In the eve
ning. Those attending were Miss LOia
Millard, Miss Leila Johnson, Miss
Viola Cation, Miss Frances Hodge,
Miss Eva Roberts, Miss Gaynelle
Beckett, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle,
Miss Caroyl Braden, Miss Florence
Power and the hostesses, Miss Loret
ta Fisher and Mrs, Russell Mefford.
Rehearsals
To Start
The Initial rehearsal of the Phil
harmonic orchestra for the season
has been advanced one week and
will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tues
day night, September 26. Conductor
Gershkovitch will be present and Is
anxious to meet old members and
applicants for membership.
The finance committee of the or
chestra society will meet Friday
evening at the Y., and directors, not
members, who are interested are
urged to attend to discuss the plans
for the orchestra for the winter.
Miss Billie Johnson
Heads Auxiliary
Silverton Miss Billie Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
J. Johnson, Monday night took up
the gavel and assumed the presiden
cy of the Delbert Reeves post auxil
iary of the American Legion as tne
youngest presiding officer of that
order in the nation.
The gavel which Miss Johnson as.
sumed during the Installation cere
monies was that presented by Ore
gon's Senator Frederick Stelwer and
was one of those lasmonea irom
wood taken from the White House
building at Washington during re.
modelling. Each U. S. senator was
presented with a gavel and block of
matching wood. Senator Stelwer
presented his to Miss Johnson as a
tribute to her youth and election to
the highest office of the auxiliary.
The gavel, now Miss Johnson's, was
used by the senator himself previous
to Monday night.
A large audience witnessed tne
installation ceremonies. In the group
were many from posts and auxil
larles from out of town. Officials
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin of
Dallas, past state legion comman.
der and department commander of
Oregon auxiliary, respectively. Eakin
presented the gavel. Clarence Higin
botham was acting sergeant at arms
for the Legion and Mrs. Mina Cooper
for the auxiliary.
Mrs. Alta Hall, retiring president
of the auxiliary, was presented
past president's pin by the Junior
past president, Mrs. Harry Wilson.
At the supper, following the cere
monies, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Ea
kin both received flower corsages.
The Legion officers installed in the
joint ceremonies were: Kenneth
Hansen, commander; Roy Daven
port, vice commander: F. M. Powell,
adjutant; Otto Aim, finance officer;
Fred Radlgnn, chaplain; Olaf Bolme,
sergeant at arms. The auxiliary of
ficers: Miss Johnson, president;
Ruth Aim, vice president; Goldie
Starr, treasurer; Mrs. Lucy wray,
chaplain; Ruth McPike. sergeant at
arms, and Daisy Haugen, historian
Speeches were given by C. J. Towe,
past commander; Mr. Hansen, Mrs.
Hall. Miss Johnson. Mrs. Eakin, Mr.
Eakin. The Silver Falls Stranglers
nlavcd several musical selections.
and Miss Elaine Clower gave a read
ing.
Following the supper was a dance.
Miss Johnson, who is 17, has been
active in high school student body
work as well as Legion affairs. She
is a leader In dramatic work and
has appeared in severl school pro
ductions. When she attended the Ore
gon state Legion convention in Kla-
dent-elect she met Senator Stelwer,
who then said he would present her
with the historic gavel.
Miss Johnsons father Is a past
commander of the local Legion post.
Mt. Angel Mrs. Nat Ollvottl, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Floegel, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Young of Eureka,
Calif., are spending a few days In
Mt. Angel as the houseguests of
Mrs. Maria Olivotti. They will leave
Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C,
where they will spend a vacation of
several weeks.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at the Fraternal temple Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock for an In
teresting affair. Special entertain
ment Is being planned and a good
attendance Is desired.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Philip J.
Lutz and small son Leonard, left
Monday for Harrlsburg, where they
will be the houseguesta for some
time of their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. William Stalp.
Mrs. F. M. White will entertain
the members of the World Wide
Guild of the First Baptist church
at her home Friday evening at
7:30 o clock. A good attendance
desired.
Roftu tjn, Ptaona 4M3
Priscilla
Club Feted
At Luncheon
Mrs. W. S. Mott presided at lunch
eon in her home on North Commer
cial street Thursday afternoon with
members of the Priscilla club as
guests for the Interesting affair. A
striking bowl of gladioli, zinnias and
asters centered the attractively ap
pointed luncheon table. The after
noon was spent. Informally.
Thfwp hirirfRn fnr thr affair were
Mrs. Fred W. Steusloff, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Sr., Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. A.
Wain, Mrs. J. B. Craig, Mrs. o.
M. Eppley, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs.
Kittle Graver, Mrs. George Duns-
ford, Mrs. Walter F. Buohner and
the hostess, Mrs. W. 8. Mott.
50th Anniversary-
Celebrated
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Brune celebrated the SOth annivers
ary of their wedding at their home
here Wednesday. Mr. Brune was
born in Warren county, Missouri, in
1860 and Mrs. Brune was born In
Lee county, Illinois. TJley were mar
ried at Eudora, Kans., September 20,
1883. They first made their home on
farm at Eudora and later traded
for a hotel there which they con
ducted until It was destroyed by fire
In 1893. Mr. Brune then took over
the management of a creamery and
in 1887 they moved to Kansas City
where he was associated with the
firm of C. E. Hill and Co., coming to
San Francisco In 1902, and a year
later moved to Portland. He con
tinued in the creamery business in
Portland ntil 1911 whe nne
signed to go into the fruit business
in Josephine county. Later in the
year the family moved to a Marlon
county farm and then to Woodburn
where Brune and his son George op
erated a garage and bicycle shop,
For three years he served as re
corder of the city of Woodburn and
later was associated with J. H. Live-
say in the lumber business. Mr. and
Mrs. Brune are now enjoying a re
tired life at their Woodburn home.
They have two sons, George W. of
Newark, New Jersey and Clarence E.
of Palo Alto, Calif.
Snyder-Barber
Vows Said
Marion Prances Barber was
united in marriage to Marshall
Snyder September 16 at the Presby
terian parsonage in Vancouver.
They were attended by Leland E.
Bassett and Julia E. Shepard of
Salem who also were married at
the same time. Both are well known
here, Mr. Snyder is a son of Mrs.
O. A. George and Mrs. Snyder the
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Barber. They will make their
home in Salem.
JSllverton Mr. and Mrs. Prank
Davey, former Silverton residents,
spent the week-end at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Domogalla. The Da
veys reside in Salem.
Girt Reserve advisors have been
called to meet at the Y. W. C. A
clubrooms Friday afternoon at 2
o clock.
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the finest tobaccos
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S Cwtlfbt, IBM, Xta Ammieta Totecea Cmvuj.jf fr-
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The adults of the Presbyterian
church held a pot-luck supper at
the church Tuesday evening at 6:30
o'clock. Plans were outlined for the
coming year. The next affair of a
similar nature will be sponsored by
the young folk of the church,
-
Mrs. Gurnee Flesher, and her
young son, Gurnee Allen Flesner,
have returned from a week spent in
Dallas as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gevlinger.
Miss Letitia Zollner
Hostess Friday
Mt. Angel Miss Letitia Zollner
was hostess Friday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Zollner, at a farewell party
to honor Thomas Friedman of
Clarkston, Wash., who has been
spending the last two weeks at the
Zollner home. Games were played
during the evening and at a late
hour luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Zollner and Miss Eldred Zollner.
Those present to honor Thomas
Friedman included Miss Dorothy
Schwab, Miss Eustelle Bauman, Miss
Gertrude Walker, Miss Agnes Walk
er, Miss Constance Conrad, Miss
Olive Klinger, Miss Mary Wachter,
Miss Eldred Zollner, Miss Audrey
Ebner, Paul Wachter, Lawrence and
Albert Schmitz, Raymond Fisher,
Andrew Wachter, Virgil Klinger, El-
wyn Christman, Gerald and Arnold
Zollner.
Woman's Club
Meets Saturday
The Salem Woman's club will hold
its second meeting of the fall sea
son at the Woman's clubhouse on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs. Clifton Mudd presiding,
Miss Lola Millard will speak on her
visit in France while she was abroad
last year. The talk will be the sec-
one of a series of travelogues which
are being given for the pleasure of
tne club otoud.
Tea will be served informally in
the late afternoon. Mrs. Walter L.
Spaulding is general chairman of
the tea committee for the year. Mrs.
J. C. Perry will be in charge of the
arrangements and those assisting
her will be Mrs, George H. Swift,
Mrs. D. A. Hodge, Mrs. Ida J. Shade.
Mrs. Anna Phillips, Miss Magda
Hoff, Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. U. G.
Shipley, Mrs. James K. Jennings
and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert.
Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer will open
her home at 165 South 15th street
on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
to the members of the Women's
Bible class of the First Methodist
church.
St. Paul's Episcopal church will
hold its annual Fall Get-together
dinner at the parish house next
Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. U. G. Shipley, chairman, Mrs
E. G. Sanders, Mrs. Richard Rob
ertson, Mrs. Homer Goulet and Mrs.
Florence Irwin.
The Woman's Benefit association
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
in the Woman's clubhouse for its
regular meeting.
Clear Lake J. S. Anunsen has
been a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Smith the past
week where he will remain for a
short time. He Is a resident of Salem.
SPEEDY BACKS
TO PLAY BALL
FOR SALEM HI
Plenty of speed but not too much
poundage will be represented In
the backfiekl of Salem high's 1933
football team, judging by an early
season lineup at Olinger field
Wednesday afternoon. Although
nothing definite In the way of a
lineup has been reached at this
stage of the game, it would appear
Jimmie Nicholson, Ike Wlntermute
and Phil Salstrom will see much
service. The fourth position is the
sticker with Gottfried and Knight
apparently having the edge over the
other candidates.
Nicholson will probably be the
heaviest man behind the line,
weighing around the 170 mark. He
is one of the fastest men on the
squad, too. Wlntermute, although
not as speedy as Nick, will average
well in comparison with the run of
backfield players. Phil Salstrom,
breaking into fast company for the
first time, Is fast but lacks weight.
Knight has gained considerable
weight and if he acquires the
knack of getting away faster should
make a good ball carrier. In Wed
nesday's practice, Coach Hunting
ton was using Nicholson in the
quarterback position.
Engle and Grabenhorst, rangy and
heavy, look like naturals on the
flanks. Don Coons, however, may
give either one some tough compe
tition. Halvorsen is not expected to
have much competition at center
although he Is the lightest man on
the line. Hobbs, with a lot of addi
tional poundage on his frame, is
working hard for a guard position
along with Yada, powerful Japan
ese wrestler. Moody and Drager are
out for the tackle berths. Whether
they succeed will depend to a great
extent upon tne speea they show,
Mill City Fredda Smith, daugh
ter of Mrs. Kitty Smith, who grad
uated from the local high school In
1932. and attended the Capital busi
ness college in Salem during the
past year, has secured a position
with the Globe Indemnity company
of Portland.
Among Salem folk who plan to
attend the Pendleton Round-Up are
Miss Zoe Stockton and Miss Kath-
ryn Gunncll.
SHIPLEY'S
FOR
HOSE
ALWAYS
, AJthe finest workmanship
Franklin Defeated
By Reed, Portland
Portland, Sept. 21 (Ph-After los
ing the first fall, Robin Reed of
Reedsport come back to take the
next two and win the : :ain event of
last night's wrestling ciad here from
Noel Franklin of Pocatello, Idaho.
Reed weighed 147 and Franklin 146.
Franklin applied a headlook and an
arm bar to take the first fall in 25
minutes. Reed evened the match In
8 minutes with a reverse arm scis
sors and 25 minutes later put over
the winning fall, with a body press.
Herb Bergeson, 146, Portland, won
the semi-windup from Toughy Dav
is, 148, Portland, getting one fall.
COUGARS OUT
TO WIN COAST
FOOTBALL FLAG
Pullman, Wash., Sept. 21 ffl
Washington State's Cougars are out
to win the Pacific Coast conference
football championship, and nobody,
from Coach O. E. (Babe) Holling
bery down to Bobby, the mascot, is
making any bones about it.
With 19 lettermen on hand, the
1933 squad appears to be the strong
est and classiest looking outfit Hol
llngbery has had in his seven years
at Washington State. The faithful
have little doubt but that the Cou
gars will finish at least in the first
division ,and many of them are
predicting the championship will be
returned to Pullman after an ab
sence of two years.
Sixteen lettermen from last year's
powerful squad reported for the first
practice, along with nearly every
member of the undefeated 1932
freshman team and three veterans
of former seasons.
Spelbrink Honored
Macleay Word has been received
here that Perry Spelbrink took third
honors at the summer session at
Oregon Normal school In scholar
ship. Spelbrink carried 17 honors of
work and earned 15 hours of A's and
2 hours of B's for a total of 40 grades
points. Spelbrink is a graduate of
Willamette university and while at
tending there was senior assistant
instructor in physics. He will teach
In the Aumsville schools this year.
YOUR COAT IS RIGHT HERE!
And we say that with the utmost confidence be
cause there is every conceviable style included in
this immense stock.
Furs are truly luxurious and material to fit any
fancy.
DRESS COATS
$29.50
Others 19.50 to 49.50
SHIPLEY'S
Why do we say "Always Luckics Please"?
Well, one reason is that every Lucky is .
madeof choice, ripe tobaccos the Cream
of the Crop. Another reason Luckies
are always round, firm, fully packed
with no loose eods to sputter and spark.
"its toasted"
FOR BETTER TASTE FOR THROAT PROTECTION
SOLONS STILL
OUTSI0E GATE
PENNANTLANO
By Associated Press
Delayed by a belated rush of the
New York Yankees and by their one
own failure to win a couple of games
from the last-place St. Louis Browns,
the Washington Senators were still
waiting at the door of pennantland
today.
The Senators were only one game
away from a mathematical certainty
today after snapping their brief los
ing spell with a 13 to 5 triumph over
the Browns yesterday. They could
clinch the flag this afternoon with
another triumph over St. Louis or by
winning any one of the next six
contests. But they still hadn't suc
ceeded In shaking off the Yanks.
Once they were counted out of the
race in actual, If not mathematical
terms, the Yanks eased up in their
efforts and promptly began to play
better ball. When they defeated the
Chicago White Sox by a 5-3 count
yesterday, it was their 13th victory
against two defeats and a tie in the
last 16 games. And Danny MacFay
den, who went the full route, was
the 11th successive Yankee pitcher
to hurl a complete game.
The Senators, meanwhile, got back
on the pennant troll by whacking
Ed Wells and Roland Stiles. Al
Crowder gave only five hits in all
to win his 24th victory of the season.
Lefty Bob Grove, the Philadelphia I
ace, trailed right behind Crowder in
the victory column, chalking up No.
23 at the expense of the Detroit Ti
gers in a duel with Carl Fischer.
The score was 2-1 as Grove proved
the more effective in the pinches,
although the A's were outhit 8-5.
Only one game was on the Na
tional league program as the New
York Giants, newly crowned cham
pions, led the eastern teams back
to their home sector. The Brooklyn
Dodgers stopped off at Pittsburgh
and took a 3 to 0 triumph,
TEACHING A'1 LEBANON
Silverton Miss Mildred Nickerson
formerly of Silverton, is again teach
ing in Lebanon this year. During
the summer she attended the Uni
versity of Washington at Seattle.
Before returning to Lebanon she
1 visited a few days with her uncle
SPORT COATS
$11.95
Others up to 19.50
SHIPLEY'S
FOR
8HOES
K2
3
ALWAYS LICKIES FLEASE
Careful examination and inspection by
over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert
scientists guarantee unfailing uniform
ity. That's why Luckies draw so easily,
burn so evenly always mild and smooth.
And that's why "Always Luckies Please!"
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Amos.
NewL "FIVERS"
headline
VISORS-BRIMS
TURBANS
in FUR FELTS
in Wool CREPES
Everyone is coming to
our "SOFTIE" corner,
the most popular spot in
town. New assortment,
brown, black, navy, eel,
grey, etc. 98c to $2.98.
Millinery Dept., 2nd floor
MILLER'S
l ALSO .... -
N