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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 THE CAPITA!. JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music UUed bi .! Km, Pbsnt lin Miss Wunder and Fiance Complimented Miss Marjorle Wunder and her fiance, Collas Marsters, were hon ored with a charmingly arranged dinner party Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Marsters enter tained. Following the dinner hour a mis cellaneous shower honored the cou ple, whose marriage will be an event ol October 1 in the First Presby terian church at Independence. Rev. H. O. Hanson will officiate. Those bidden to the dinner party were Miss Wunder and Mr. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marsters, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ullakko. and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marsters. Green Gate Room Scene of Party Following the regular meeting of the Maccabees Wednesday evening a no-host supper was given by the group In the Green Gate room of the Spa complimenting Mrs. Bertha Loveland. Out-of-town folk pres ent for the affair were Mrs. Char lotte Wood Norris of Portland, past state commander, and D. V. Chap man, also of Portland, state com mander. Flower Show Awards Announced The opening of Salem's fall flower ind industrial show last night at the armory evinced the interest of Salem and Willamette valley folk. The show is particularly good this year and the diversity of blooms being exhibited has caused vide comment. The show will run through to Saturday night when plants, bulbs, shrubs and garden furniture will be auctioned off at 9 o'clock. The Corvallis Garden club won the highest score in Judging for baskets entered and O. C. Welch won the award for the outstanding dahlia. Other awards were as follows: Advanced amateurs' dahlias Best dec orative, three varieties, O. C. Welch: best cactus, O. C. Welch: best basket lame tup. O. 0. Welch: best pom pom basket. H. P. Nelson: best general collection of 11 types. H. P. Nelson. Dahlias, amateur Best decorative, one bloom, all awards to Charles Unruh; best basket or vase pom pora, Mrs. Charles Unruh; best basket large type, Mrs. Un ruh. Zinnias Most perfect zinnia, first Mrs 8. 11. Van Trump: second. Haul Price: third. W. C. Franklin. Bouquet at least live same color, first. Hazel Price: second, Evelyn Coburn; third, Helen Welsh. Bou- auet from Frascr seeds, first. Mrs. S. H. Van Trump: second. Hazel Price; third. Bertha Welsh. Zinnias mixed with other flowers, first. Haul Price; second. Mrs. 8. H. Van Trump; third. Mrs. W. W. Rosebraugh. Marlnolds Best vase French marigolds, first. Edna Miller; second, Mrs. Charles Davis: third. E. O. Pratt. Best vase six or more, first, Evelyn Coburn; second. Mrs. Fred Gibson, West Salem. Atrprs VflKf tit six or mare asters, first. Bertha Welsh. Vase of six or more single or sunshine, first, Mrs. B. H. Van Trump; iccond. Bertha Welsh; third, Mrs. unar lea unruh. nnRlrrf. arr ah cement Best basket a: chrysanthemums grown outside, Mrs. Fred Gibson; best DasKct tail nowers. mac, ra Charles Davis: second, H. F. Nelson: third, Mrs. Fred Olbson; best basket of snap dragons, first, Mrs. Ennla Walti second, Mrs. L. F. Brown. niiihe1 hfl.qlrpt BMt basket fall flowers. Corvallis Garden club; best general dis play from garden club, Corvallis Garden club: best basket fall flowers from com munity club, Fringie community ciud. Flower arrangementBest arrangement or short stem flowers In bowl or dish, first. Mrs. Emits Walt; second. Mrs. R. D. Cooper; third, Mrs. J. M. Coburn. Birthdays Feted Wednesday by Group The Woman's Missionary associa tion of the First United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Henderson Wednesday afternoon. The devotional hour was lead by the president, Mrs. Robert Clarke, re view of a chapter in the book stu died for the year, "Eastern Women Today and Tomorrow," was given. At the close of the missionary hour five members whose birthdays occurred from the 11th to the 23rd of this month, were honored. Those honored were Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Beulah Batllff. Mrs. A. N. Howell, Miss Emma Graham and Mrs. W. H. McLaln of Scio who was unable to be present. Other guests were Mrs. Wllloughby, Mrs. Robert Clarke, Mrs. Anna Woodward, Mrs. Henry Glese, Mrs. Verne Ostrander, Mrs. Holler, Mrs. Cosgrove, Mrs. P. J. Tooze, Jr., and the hostess, Mrs. A. S. Henderson. Cheerio Club At Davis Home Members of the Cheerio club held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. C. Ward Davis Thursday afternoon. The hours were spent informally and hi the late afternoon tea was ser ved. Mrs. Albert J. Walker and Mrs Frank Whittemore assisted the hostess. Asters In the soft pRstel shades were used In the decorativo scheme. Bidden were Mrs. Ruth Phillips and Mrs. Doris Andresen, special guests, Mrs. Vern Orey, Mrs. Jack Vlcary, Mrs. Albert J. Vlcary, Mrs Walter Nelson. Mrs. Leo Du Boise. Mrs. Frank Whittemore. Mrs. Nor man Hastings, Mrs. James Ubel man, Mrs. Carroll Hamlin, and Mrs. C. Ward Davis. The club members will entertain their husbands with an evening af fair at the home of Mrs. Walker on Tuesday, October 2. I Recent Bride CROQUINOLB Ringlet Ends Castle Permanent Wavers Co. 307 1st Natl Bank Dldg. 3MJ Hmmnmnmtmuiiuimminmtiin' The Spa JUICY JUMBO SANDWICH Juicy and Flavorful Beyond Comparison Mrs. Richard II. Wilson I Mary Gould Parsons), a bride of last Sat urday afternoon at a ceremony said In the Mt. Tabor Piesbytcrlan church, Portland. The couple will reside in Portland. Mr. Wilson is the son of Mrs. Ella Schultz Wil son of Salem and formerly resided here. Sketch Class Meets Tonight The Sketch class of the Salem Arts League will meet in the Sa lem public library auditorium this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Anton Piers, one of the best known artists in the northwest. Is the instructor and Mrs. Ella Hathaway Is leader. The Sketch class has done some splendid work since Its organization and this year a number of young people have registered for the win ter season. AU those interested are bidden to attend the class, The Salem Woman's Press club will be entertained with a dessert luncheon and an afternoon of cards on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. L. Llndbeck on South High street. Mrs. Don H Upjohn will act as co-hostess. V. F. W. post and auxiliary will meet Monday night at Miller's hall. The affair will start at 8 o'clock and Initiation will be held. Zonta Luncheon At The Marion The Salem Zonta club met for luncheon Thursday In one of the smaller dining rooms in the Marlon hotel. Reports were heard on the re cent district No. 6 conference held In Spokane. Miss Helen Yockey pre sided. Covers were placed for Miss Yo ckey, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Nellie Schwab, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Kathryn Gun nel!, Dr. Helen Pearce, Mrs. La Verne Winkler, Mrs. Winifred Hcr rick, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans and Mrs. Winifred Herrick. A similar affair will be held by the group Thursday, September 27. The speaker will be announced at a later date by the program chairman, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, , Chapter G, P. E. 0. Luncheon Guests Mrs. Fred Tooze and Miss Anna belle Tooze were hostesses to mem bers of chapter G, P.E.O. Sisterhood Thursday afternoon at a prettily ap pointed dessert luncheon. Covers were placed for 15. Following the luncheon hour Mrs. C. A. Sprague gave an interesting book review. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held next week by the chapter, Mrs. A. E. Robins will entertain the group with a dessert luncheon hi a fortnight. Party Honors Newell Williams The members of the V. F. W. post and auxiliary, 661, honored Mr. and Mrs Newell Williams on their 15th wedding anniversary Thursday eve ning at the Williams' residence. Mrs. Lydla Floer, Mrs. Helen Sim, Mrs. W. H. Rush and Mrs. Charles Low were in charge of the arrange ments. A mock wedding was the feature of the evening. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Vesta Turner. Mrs. Edith Mudd acted as flower girl and Marty Conley was the matron of honor. Frank Mlllett gave the bride away and William Rush served as best man. Lester Davis acted as the minister. Present were the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Low, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. -.Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournler, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shobar, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woelke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlllett, Mrs. Horace Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Park, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Floer, Mrs. Bry an H. Conley, Mrs. Vesta Turner, Mrs. Effie Wetsel, Mrs. Edith Mudd, Miss Elsie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, The Degree of Honor will meet this evening at 8 o'clock In the Py thian Sisters hall. Mrs. Lois Gi- ser will be the honor guest for the affair. Mrs. J. C. Formick will entertain the women's auxiliary to the Patri archs Militant this evening at her nome at 2460 Nob mil. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock. . Start the day right on Wings of the Morning I Good Coffee! And have the right coffee to start with. Have the right coffee for the method you use. Have percolator coffee for a percolator, , or drip coffee for drip. Schilling provides the correct coffee for each. Ixvo Schilling Coffees Friends of Roy Remington are happy to learn that he is recover ing from a major operation at the Deaconess hospital. He will be able to receive callers by the middle of next week. . Women Play at Woodburn Club Woodburn Mrs. Burton Willcford won the prize for best shot on the fourth hole on women's day at the Woodburn Golf club Thursday af ternoon. Hostesses were Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mrs. A. B. Adklsson and Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth. Those taking part in play were Mrs. L. H. Shorey, Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, Mrs. Burton Willeford, Mrs. George C. Beechler, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. A. J. Beck, Mrs. Frank Proc tor, Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. Blaine McCord and Mrs. Wayne Bill of Woodburn; Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. Sa mBrown, Mrs. Clyde Cuts forth, Mrs. M. D. Henning and Mrs. A. B. Adkisson of Gervals; and Mrs. Carl Hande of Sllverton. Plans were discussed for the fall tournament which will start Oc tober 1. On the committee for. women's day next Thursday are Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. Sumner Stevens and Mrs. John Smolnfsky. ... Vows Exchanged At Stayton Tuesday Stayton A beautiful wedding took place at the Immaculate Conception church in Stayton Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock when Miss Magda len Mary Pietrok, daughter of Mrs Maria Pietrok, became the bride of Joseph A. Van Handel, son of Mr and Mrs. John Van Handel. The bride was lovely in her wed ding gown of white satin, made In princess style with high neck and long sleeves. Her veil was of lace, arranged in cap effect about the head with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and a white prayer book. Miss Irene Lenz was maid of honor and wore an attractive gown of peach crepe with a hat of the same shade. . Carl Zimmerman of Sublimity acted as best man. -Rev. Father Joseph Scherbrlng read the nuptial mass. After a short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs Van Handel will reside on a ranch near Stayton, ... Johnsons Hosts At Dinner Party Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained at dinner. Thursday evening, for Mrs. Jack Keegan of Portland, and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosseau, of Sand Point, Idaho. The visitors were guests of Mrs. Malcolm Cameron (Billie Johnson) at her home In Salem, Thursday afternoon, and drove to the Port land home of the Keegans follow ing the evening at the Johnson home in Sllverton. Diamond Wedding Evinces Interest Albany Seventy-five years ago, September 31, when Mr. and Mrs. John Reed were married In Albany and started off on a wedding trip over primitive roads to Eugene, Mr. Reed's wedding give to his bride was a side saddle. Mr. and Mrs. Reed rode horseback while on their honeymoon. Sunday when the couple celebrate their wedding date at a country wide celebration at Lebanon, horses, v4ilch will be ridden by Mr. and Mrs. Reed's great-great grandchil dren, will play an active part In the pantomime of the ceremony enacted 75 years ago. Both Mr. and Mrs. Reed are look ing forward to Sunday's celebration and are watching eagerly from their Lebanon home the erection of WE SELL THESE a platform on the Lebanon high school campus, where the scenes of 75 years ago are to be re-enacted. Mr. Reed, who Is 96 years of age and Mrs. Reed who Is 1)2 are proud of and happy in the fact that thev have enjoyed the confines of mat rimony for 75 years. Mr. Reed, who is nearing the century mark in age, does the dally chores about their Lebanon resl dence. keeps a small gardpn and enjoys good health. Mrs. Reed goes About the house each day doing her own housework and cooking. Wlllard L. Marks of Albany, if fAddltlonal Society on PaRe 11) Modern GAS RANGES SAVE Ask any of our salsmen on the floor IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY 467 Court St ILLER'S mill Football's newest! 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