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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
6 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934 Society, Clubs and Music Edited by Botco Err, Mian 488S Washington Matron Honored Mrs. Normafai Murray Smith of Washington, D;! 0 was the honor guest at a charmingly arranged lntt.nnnn fjlwn UllS nftemOOn bV Miss Elizabeth Lord In her Mission street residence. The luncheon table was centered with an unusual arrangement 01 .oY.lt.. flnwnro nrH HPfn Tllirnle fruit. Covers were placed for Mrs. Norman Murray smun, me bucsi m Mrs. Charles Ij. MCHaiy 01 jnntnn Fl f! And fiftlem. MrS. Ken' neth Robertson, Mrs. Preston Smith, Mrs. Van Anaerson, mrs. a. Church, Mrs. Jay Parker, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Graham Dukehart, Miss Mabel Withyeombe, Miss Genevieve Church, all of Portland, Mrs. a. u. Schucking, Miss Edith Schryver and tne rtOSlCSS, MISS iiuaaoem uuiu. Gay Picnic for young Folk Woodburn A weiner roast was enjoyed by a eroup of young people 6unday evening at Mahony's Bar near Fairfield. Games and swim ming were the main diversions of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Florence Du Bette, Alice Welsh, Tnals Manony, vera tsnorc, Marguerite Du Bette, Catherine wy- more. Vearle Dunn, Rose Btttler, Constance Mahony, Gertrude Warn, pole, Rita Ferschweller, Margaret Mary Zerzan, Dorothy Dente), Ce celia Saalleld, Theresa Wolf, Doris Chrctian and Vivian Benson. Es cort were Virgil Davis, Lyman Ed- er, Cyril Schomus, Arthur Hemsh orn. Bert Prantl, Matt Wachter, Les. ter Wampole, Francis Schomus, Henry Hart, Warner Hcmshorn, Melvln Forcier, Leo Ferschweller, Vernon Wampole, Mike Mahony, Hugo Hemshorn, Francis Saauciu, Lawrence and Buzz Susec, Jimmy Mahony and Henry won. House Party at Agate Beach Mr. and Mrs. James Drury of New York and Agate Beach, had as their houscguests over the past week-end Miss Barbara Barnes, Miss Kathryn Gunnell, Merlyn Gun liell and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blan- kenship and two sons. Sunday evening a large group of Salem residents who are summering at Agate Beach gnthcred in the living room of Mrs. E. Hofer's home, ''Madinore," where a number of reels of motion pictures taken In natural colors were shown on the screen by Miss Gunnell. The Drurys expect to close their home at the beach and return to Kcw York by motor soon after Labor cay. Madsen Home Scene of Affairs Gllverton A group of young wo men who have observed their birth day anniversaries jointly for several years, met at the noon luncheon hour Tuesday In compliment to Miss Lillle Madsen at the country home of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Madsen. The group included Mrs. Victor Madsen, Miss Alice Jensen and Mrs. Edwin Hattcbcrg. Spending the evening at the Mad son home in further honor of Miss LUllc Madsen were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen and baby daughter. Jean Kay, of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen and children, Colleen, Roger and Loretta Belle, who were dinner guests of the com plimented guest and her mother. Faist Vacation Is ' Spent Along Coast Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Lou Falst have returned to their homo fallowing a vacation trip at the coast. Among the points visited were Waldport and a side trip to Florence where they were enter tained by old friends who reside there. The Will Davis family and their son. Homer Davis, and family have also returned following a vacation at the various beach resorts. NKriIEW IS GUEST Zena Tommy Lewis Burbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Burbee of Portland is a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Merrick. Tommy has spent most of the sum mer vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Holdrcdge, near Salem, and will leaTe soon for his home to take up his work as a senior In high school. During Tommy's visit here his cou sin, Chester Merrick, Is staying with his grandparents, the Holdredges. , WILL PICK APPLES Zena Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens and sons, Emmelt and Raymond, accompanied by Cyril Lowe, left for Hood River this morning where they will spend a month's vacation picking apples. , MUDDS TO ASTORIA Liberty Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mudd have returned from Astoria where they have been attending the state convention of the American Legion. Mr. Mudd Is on ex-member of tlio Salem Drum cor. Sllvcrton Mrs. Mivry Townlty, mother of Ouy W. DeLay, returned to her Sllverton home Tuesday af ternoon from an all-summer's visit at Union and other eastern Oregon towns with members of her family. Mrs. Townley and Mr. DeLay are making their residence at their new home on South Water street. If ViU llAVt a pimply, blotchy. complexion try Resinol ro.help nature heal sucn surtace detect1 mm m Uf Til The Salem W.C.T.U. will meet at Leslie hall Friday afternoon at 2 & clock. Mrs, John Ulrlch will tell of her visits to the national W.C.T.U, headquarters at the Century of Pro. gress in Chicago recently, MissMinetta Magers returned to her home In Portland Wednesday alter a ten-aays' visit in saiein, Julianne Benton Weds J. B. Carr ' The marriage of Miss Julianne Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. King Benton of Hood River, and James A. Carr, son of Mrs, James B. Carr of Portland, was solemnized with nuptial mass at St. Mary's cathedral this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. B. V. Kelley offi ciating. Miss Katheryn Perlgo of Hood River attended the bride, and George J. Greenwood, Jr., of Port land acted as best man. Ushers were Charles E. Stout, Ernest W. Gabriel, Mark M. Gill, Donald A, Bohoskey, all of Portland, and O. King Benton, Jr., of Hood River. The bride is a graduate of the university of Oregon and a menv ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sor orlty. Mr. Carr, who Is a graduate of Oregon State college, and a mem ber of Sigma Chi, is athletic di rector of Hood River high school. The young couple will live In Hood River. Miss Margaret Wagner of Salem was among the out-of-town guests at the ceremony. D. A. R. Luncheon On Saturday The first luncheon meeting of the fall season will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock by Chemeketa chanter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, at the country place of Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd. A covered dish lunched will be served and all those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Those desir ing transportation are asked to get in touen witn Mrs. h. o. smith. Tiie program topic will be "Echoes From the state Board Session." Ac. livitics for the whiter season will be outlined at Oils time. Mrs. John W. Harbison, regent of Chemeketa chapter, will preside. Mrs. C. C. Geer of the executive committee are In charge of the arrangements for the aiiair. Schaihach-Gi'os.s Vows Exchanged Mt. Angel LHla Katherine Gross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gross of Condon, and John Alex ander Scharbach, son of Mis. S. Scharbach of Mt. Angel, were mar ried in St. John's church this morning, The ceremony was read by Father J. B. Wand in the pres ence of both immediate- families ana many friends. The bride was lovelv In a white satin and all-over lace gown with floor-length veil held by a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of white sweet peas, tea roses and orange blossoms. She was attended by her sister. Miss Flor ence Gross, who wore a tea rose shade organdie and carried a white bouquet. August scharbach acted as best man for his brother. After a short trio to the Oregon beaches, Mr. and Mrs. Scharbach will reside in Mt. Angel, where Mr. Scharbach Is an English Instructor and director of music at Mt. Angel college. Missionary Society Studies On Mexico Monmouth "Herald of Mexico's New Day" was the assigned lesson topic conducted by Mrs. Ernest Em erson at the August meeting of the Missionary society of the Christian church which was held in the church parlors. Assisting in the study of the lesson and the program were Mrs. H, K. Sickafoose, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. L. W. Mason, and O. T. Hutchinson. Three new members who have re cently added their names to the so ciety's register are: Mrs. Sarah E. Lamb, Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. Mary F. Roberts. The September meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Alderson. president of the group. Mrs. Chris Nelson will lead the lesson of the month,. Mrs, -Katie Wilson who has been the guest of her father, Hugh Wes tenhouse and sister, Mrs. U. F. Nel derhlscr of Salem, returned Monday to her home in southern California. . Mrs. Louise King, who has been a visitor in the capital city for the past three weeks, returned to her home In Los Angeles today, The quitters of the First Christian church gave a luncheon in honor of Miss Lots P lummer and John Schmidt, whose marriage date Is September 2. A surprise kitchen shower was included in the social hour. , Scotts Mills Girl Weds in Salem Scotts Mills Miss Doris Eliza beth Hogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg, became the bride of Merle Vern Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Aronson of St ay ton, at a simple ring ceremony Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. Maplothorpe In Salem. The bride wore her mother's wedding dress of cream colored crepe de chine trimmed with folds of satin, applique and chiffon pleat ing, with full elbow length sleeves. Her tulle veil was arranged cap shape and caught in place by a cluster of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. Her sister, Mrs. Ross Hill was matron of honor and wore a frock of old rose lace, floor length and carried pink rases. Charles Gassner of Stayton acted as best man. Miss Lilly Nelson played Men delssohn's wedding march. A dainty luncheon was served. The Misses Vivian and Carol Hamsliire and Mrs. C. C. Bluhra assisted in serv ing. The decorations were in green and white with bouquets of beauti ful fall flowers. The beautiful ornamented wedding cake made the centerpiece for the table. Mrs. Aronson was married the same place her parents were over 26 years ago. For her going away the bride wore a navy blue wool swagger suit with white accessories. After a short wedding trip to the beaches the young couple will reside near Stay- ton. Guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bluhm of Tenino, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Aronson, Clinrles Gassner of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. T. Maplethorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. atover, Mrs. Cris Hamsliire, Misses Carol and Vivian Hamsliire, all of i 3n!em, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg, j Miss Lilly Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Aronson. Mrs. Bert Ford motored to Port land Wednesday. Summer Spent In . Coos Bay District Hazel Green Miss Helen Davis, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, has returned to the family after spending the summer in Coquille where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard Slater. Sanford Davis, Sam Peyton and David West of Kansas City. Mo who are all cousins, plan on camp ing at the Arch Jcrman hop yard where they will be employed. George Dunigan, Jr.. who is spending the summer with his grandparents, the Will Davlses, spent the past week In Jefferson as tne guests or his uncie ana aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis. Perm. jf5 Wave fra Exclusive yet within lite reach of every woman. An exclusive smartness yet the price Is most reasonable. One operator will be in charge of your entire treatment. Phone G631 GARNER'S State St. Next to Ladd Si Bush How I Lost 62 Pounds Without Harmful Dieting, Salts or Drugs -By Margaret George SIXTY-TWO pound, of ft a nvivviu. v n .iiiii, . rig . Uefora AftfV MrrM without taklnc? any harm ful ilnnr or puHr ithuut violent xr-r.'iinir ant wltlumt Ruin lnm ury It ft illicit minute. because I nlu nn innfh ah 1 wanted except In much sinreliy foo.1. Prinking 3 cupful n ilny pf iK'Ut Ions Her tnntiln Herb Ton, nUtnlnnMe nt fnnrl. itoit.irtmpnl nml dm ton. 1 hold Ini-Bolv n-spajislble for tho loss of nil mr k1v Tit nml th return to nm nf n morn yotithllkn And morn attractive tiguu, iMUwtifi i found It. pnd many women and me4 writ ad tU mo the twine. Will Yon Make This Test?: Tut aerniMita Tea under mr voiltlvt' miaranUo that you must be delighted with, tha wonderful rwulta or will pay baclfc A. nlnila pitckaro laita three weeks anil lb (1.60 alt now coati only BSr, Go ti jour nearest rood, flrur. or oepartmont tore today and fct a packan of Rcrmanla Tea, or writ Oermanla Tea Co.. 08 ltt ave, N, Minneapolis, all no. Offm winflerrni rellaf la tfcmiA nT'erlnf; With Gaa, KJteuMtitUni, IndijtrMlea, Net' raiunrwa or atlirr disorders relate1 t easf J ttlpaUaa ar latratlnal polsonlnc. Consult the Personal Representative of Miss George on GERMANIA HERB TEA nt Fred Mover's Store ' 170 N. ijhert St. Also for SnIo nt all Lending Drug nnd DeiJiirtmeiit Stores. $1.50 Size QQo Germania Herb Tea Special Musicale Event Of Tonight MlS Elma Wcllcr will open her studio this evening at 8:30 o'clock to a group of Salem music lovers In compliment to Walter Buxbaum, young Viennese pianist. Mrs. W. H. Lytle will assist Miss Weller and Mr. Buxbaum In receiving. A splendid program of chamber music, recordings of the Buxbaum string quartet In Vienna, will be enjoyed -ty the group of Mr. Bux baum's friends bidden to attend. Mr. Buxbaum's father, Frederic Buxbaum, has for the past 40 years been the solo 'cellist with the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra. He Is head of the 'cello department of the Vienna Academy of Music. The string quartet played for Brahms prior to his death and won bis unstinted praise. . NuezAnonimo Club In Session Monmouth The Nuez Anonlmo club, composed of a group of young women who were former school and classmates, and who meet only dur ing the summer vacation and once for the holiday vacation In the win. ter, concluded their series of sum mer meetings this week with an evening session at Helmlclc state park. Hostesses were Miss Loralne Cro foot and Miss Dorothy Bork. A wie ner roast was included in the eve ning's activities and a kitchen show er tendered a member, Mrs. Marlon O'Brien, who Is a recent bride. Other members present were M16S Zella Klllam, Miss Margaret Mc Crae, Miss Jeanetta Marks, Miss Kathaleen McCrae, Miss Helen Yea ter, Mrs. Sheldon Cody, Mrs. J. L. Norria and Mrs. Joe Gentemann. Tha group will meet again when the members, most of whom are teachers, are home for the Christ mas holidays. Mrs. VWnr P r:rlnc land visitor Wednesday. Swedish hornless cattle are being rnlsprt in Lnplnnd. Dr. Ruth M.Dougherty Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted First National Bank Bid;. Phone 5114 Salem, Oregon CANDIDACY FOR ZIMMERMAN IN Tha formal filing of tha nomina tion of Peter Zimmerman as an in dependent candidate for governor In the November primaries, was presented to the secretary of state yesterday by LeRoy Hewitt, Salem attorney. The actual filing will be deferred until later in the week, pending the adoption of slogan to appear opposite Zimmerman's name on the ballot, Hewitt said. Max Wilson of Joseph, filed his certificate of nomination with the secretary of state, for district at torney of Wallowa county. Wilson was nominated by the democratic central committee of the county. They always get a hearing Just watch children listen to Kellogg's Rica Krispiea crackle in milk or cream. Then watch them eat. You never need to coax them. Rice Krispiea are a fine, nourishing food. Easy to di gest. Extra good for the) children's evening meal. Al ways oven-fresh in the WAX titb wrapper. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen! Made from water i;7W MAID Iktf.'Cls &l BICE SIB I BE WISE AND SCHAEFERIZE DAY by DAY at SOIAEFER'S For twenty-fire years Schaefers have been the only candy special store of Salem. The policy of selling popular candies at low prices for hhjh quality la stilt the aame after these 25 yeara For this week-end oar special is Krause's Chocolates 29C a Lb. Due to the rapidity with which we sold our lost lot of Krause's Chocolates wo have secured as a special attraction to our custom era a new lot of Krause's high grade hand dipped chocolates which we will sell at our record-breaking low price that -caused such sensation a few weeks ago. Pills and Tablets 25c Anacin 19c GOc Alka-Scltzcr 49c 25c Carters 19c 50e Midol 39c 50c Yeast Foam 39c 75c Doans ......50c 25c Exlax 19c 75c Cyslcx 59c $1 Marmola 71c FILMS REGULAR No, 127 8 Exp. Eastman 19c No. 120 8 Exp. Eastman 17s No. 116 8 Exp. Eastman 21o VEKICHROME No. 187 8 Exp. Eastman Mo No. 120 8 Exp. Eastman 22e No. lis 8 Exp. Eastman 26o SPEED Film Finishing; 8 HOURS In at 9 A.M. out at 5 PJK. This is the official Penslar Remedy Store for Marlon comity. Ton will find these preparations of highest qnallty and guaranteed to be exactly for what they are sold and represented to be. Schaefer's Drug Store The Original Yellow Front Drug and Candy Special Store of Salem 135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 The Capital Journal Classified Advertising Department offers a greater service to the residents of Salem PHONE A representative will call for your advertisement. No advertisements taken over the phone Call The Capital Journal classified department today Service Effective Economical mttmttmiimitctiimtittmimmittjuitHiismiwi MENS ooooo Spruce Up For FAIR WEEK Famous for Style and Value t Tailored of Dunbury WorsteJi Built-in hidden qualities that mean extra Value to you. Distinctively styled, expertly tailored from Dunbury pure worsteds. Stripes, overplalds, checks end plenty of rich, solid colors. Tans, greys, browns. i Fall Styles in Marathon ' FeStt Matts $,98 An extra quality felt, made in the correct styles for Fall and Winter. Silk lined! Bound brims 1 Real leather bands t What a hail Popular snap brim, turned back models for young men, conservative styles, for Dadl Brown, tan, grey and mixes. Value That Calls For Actionl Preibrnnk .Broadcloth W Men I If you've been looking for a shirt that has everything it takes for a knock out value , , , here it is I Carefully tailored pre-shruhH broadcloths, out to full sices. Plain whites, tans, greys, blues, greens ftQc plenty or fancy patterns. Men I Enjoy Glove-like Fit! QuamV" Shoes Try a pair you'll be admiring their good looks and comfort long after you've forgot ten their low price I They've uppers of se lected calfskin) perspiration-resisting in soles; one-piece leather counters t Many, many styles and all sizes 6 to 11. Fancy Socks Rayon With clocks and fancy patterns. Double toe, dou ble sole, double and high spliced heel. Rayon Union Suits 98c Shoulder button, heavy chardouized rayon, They make you feel dressed up. TIES All silk, hand tailored, fancy patterns. You will want one when you see them. Values in Men's and Young Men's Dress Trousers Strips! Plains! Splendidly tailored from the newest fall fabrics, made to Penneg own rigid specific cations . -, eut full, made to wear and wear. Choice of slack models for young men, regular models for more conservative men. Sizes .30 to 42. Blues, oxfords, greys. Big bargain f Men! Swanky, High Grade Leather JACKETS Button Front Stylel Unltncdl For men who want the best I Finest suede leather with double leather notched collar, full front facing, slash pookcts, strap sleeves. Crey, tan. .18 Mi 48. With Ttlen Fulener . . . f 7401 WSJM IS J I J IVlW-iil 10 N. LIBERTY ST.