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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1935)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Mrs. Kalpii Steele ! Mnlei'lains Group Mrs. Ralph Steele entertained members of the Kappa Delta alum nae club in formally in her apart ments at the Hosclciorf Monday nislit. Following a short business mrctiiiR a social hour was enjoyed. The serving table was centered with pastel summer flowers and pink and blue tapers. Mrs. Dan Hammond assisted the hostess ir, serving. Present were Mrs. William Ashby, Mrs. Harris Liet,, Mr-. Dan Ham mond, Mrs. B. A. Emerson, Mrs. Cieorge Baguall, Miss Harriett Stlm mell. Miss Agnes Enimel. Miss Mary I Ijois Driggs, Miss Janice Higgins, Miss Lois Ripus and the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Steele. A I Fresco Supper Fries Writers Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson enter tained the Writers' section of the Salem Arts League at an attractive ly arranged al fresco supper Tues day night. Following the supper hour a program of original work was pre sented by the members. Mrs. F. G. Franklin and Mrs. Nelson spoke In formally on the recent session of the League of Western Writers, which was here in Medford. Present at last night's affair were Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Mrs. William Fordyce Fnrgo, Mrs. Edna Daily, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Jes sie Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronenuller, Miss Grace Elisabeth Smith, Ernest Smith, Tom Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and Mrs. Frank McWhorter, all of Cor vallis, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson. George W .Hastings Observes Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hastings opened their home recently for an informal affair, which observed Mr, Hastings 61st birthday anniversary, The evenine was spent informally and at a late hour refreshments were served. Mr. Hastings received numerous gifts and a candle-lighted birthday cake was the feature of the supper hour. Present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W Fowler, George Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hul lenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goughnour, Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings, Jr., and two children. Mr and Mrs. N. C, Hastings and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orey and children of Portland, Mr. and Mrs Roy Zwicker and son, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Barry and son. Miss Mar jorle HflHliiiES, Harold Hastings and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hastings. Travelers Home From Orient Monmouth Returned travelers, who are being welcomed home 'rom a trip to the Orient are Miss Leta Wolverton of this city and Miss Su san Rathbunc of Fresno, Calif. In Rrectinn to Miss Wolverton and Miss Rathbune, Mrs. O. A. Wolverton asked guests to a dessert bridge at her home on Jackson street. Bidden were Mrs. M. J. Meyers. Ralem; Mrs. B. Moore, Corvallis; Mrs. Glen Bricdwell. Silverton; Mrs M. J. Butler, Independence: Mrs. E. J. Bolter, Suver; Miss Agnes Camp bell. Miss Helen DeArmond. Miss Mabel Johnson, Mrs. V. Pearson, Mrs. H. W. Morlan and Mrs. F E. Murdock. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Pawl held a reception and family reunion at their home re ccntly in celebration of their 35th wedding anniversary. All members or their family were present. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dodd, Mrs. Jennie Cobb, Mrs. Clay Gitthridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, Park Calkins, all local people; Mr. and Mrs. W. Fuller, Mrs. J. Crowther and Mrs. O. MacGregor of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starr of Val cetz. Miss Jeryine Up.slon has returned home from a stay at Neskowin as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. gpfnrs and Mis Sybil Spears. Kf JV-- ' M ' flA ' I KNOW VW SUE SAID WHY DON'T f ' V j THAT, BOB! BUT IT'S YOU TIP " Otei J ill HARD TO SPEAK OF RUTH OFF f " ' PERSPIRATION ODOR TO LUX f IN UNDERTHINSS- BETH? ; . Avoid Offending- Vnderthines absorb ptrsplration odor. Protect daintiness this uoyi It', ea.y to .void offendinf people I Juit Lux liof trie after aecettMrinll Lai Edited bt Benefit Concert in Allen Gardens Friday Evinces Great Interest eUKUiAu social ana musical interest; is oeing evincca oy capnni city residents in the musicals planned for Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the charming gardens of the George Allen residence In North 17th street. The affair Is being arranged as a benefit for the Salem Phil harmonic orchestra and Miss Barbara Pittock, widely known lyric so prano of Portland and daughter of- the F. F. Pittocks, will be the guest artist. An especial invitation is being ex tended to local music lovers to at tend the affair and to greet Miss Pittock at the reception which will follow the concert. Miss Pittock is tremendously interested in the mu sical progress of the northwest. She is connected with the Portland Opera association and interests her self in the affairs of the Portland Symphony orchestra. The young artist will sing from the porch of the Allen home over looking the gardens and the ten nis court. A continental atmosphere Dinner Honors Camp Leaders Members of the Y.W.C.A. Camp Santaly committee, including Mrs. Claude H. Glenn, Mrs. David Ben nett Hill, and Mrs. W. T. Jenks, were hostesses last night at a smartly arranged dinner at the Spa honoring camp mothers and lead ers. Reports were given on this sum mer's camp and plans made for next year. The camp enjoyed its most successful year since Its' or ganization. Covers were placed at dinner for Mrs. B. Hulst, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding and Mrs. S. A. Gay of Silverton, camp mothers; the Miss es Helen Ralph, Ruth Reasor, Lou ise Findley, Julia Johnson, Eleanor Trindle. Gwen Gallaher, Charlotte Eyre, Elizabeth Steed. Agnes Moore. Lorene Tompkins, Ruth Yocum. Genevieve Milligan. Betty Taylor, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher, ex ecutive secretary of the local Y. W. C. A. Matrons to Give Luncheon Liberty Mrs. C. W Stacey. pres ident of the Marion County Feder ation of Woman's clubs, and Mrs. Milo Rasmussen, secretary, will be joint luncheon hostesses at the country home of the former Friday August 23. The semi-annual meeting of the Executive committee will follow the luncheon and definite plans will be outlined for the years work. The elective officer? of Marion county Federation are; President, Mrs. C. W. stacey, of Liberty Wom ans club; vice-president. Miss Vera Ottaway. Willlard club: secretary. Mrs. Milo Rasmussen. Salem club; treasurer, Mrs. J. G Laudeiback, Bethel-Dorcas club; auditor, Mrs. Floyd Fox, Silver Cliff club; direc tor. Mrs. Neva McKenzie, Hubbard; director. Mrs. Alice Edmundson, Sa lem Heights. The appointed committee chair men as announced by Mrs. Stacey are: Children's Farm Home, Mrs. David Looney of Jefferson; Child Welfare, Mrs. John Ballantyne, Sil verton; Legislation, Mrs. Hannah Martin. Salem; Conservation, Mrs Chas. Dean, Woodburn; Education Mrs. Burton Dunn, Woodburn; Civ ics, Mrs. Herbert Schrieder, Mill City; Resolutions, Mrs C. A. Beau champ, Stayton; Federation Exten sion of the Senior clubs, Mrs. Ed Davis Gates and of the Junior clubs. Miss Ruth Geer of the Salem Jr., club. Little Miss Jean Elizabeth Smith, daughter of the Homer Smiths, Jr., is spending a fortnight at Gear hart with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E Swafford of Oregon City. The Business Girls class of the First Methodist church will hold a no-host supper at the home of Miss Elsie Miller, 1180 North Winter street, Friday night at fl:30 o'clock. MUMMy, fDONYUKE TO HUGAUNTE RUTH nmov., p.r,o)r.tion odor oompl.t.rr lev., eolorl, tool Avoid ,o.pt with harmful alkali and eattaaoap rubbing the, a are apt to harm fabric, fade color,. Lux he, no harmful alkali. Seia ia water, lafe io Lull Sottas Ryri, Prion- JftlS is being arranged by the directorate with small tables arranged about the gardens, young folk in peasant costumes assisting. Miss Charlotte Hill and Harry Fredericks, in gay costumes, will greet the guests at the gate. The directorate for the affair In cludes Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Wil liam Everett Anderson, Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mrs. Roben J. Maaske, Mrs. Walter A. Denton, Mrs. Bark ley Newman and Mrs. R. W. Craig. Among the members of the younger set asked to assist are the Misses Esther Black, Roberta Smith, Henrietta White, Margaret Drager. Margaret Wagner, Kate Corey, Jo sephine McGilchrist, Edith Clem ent, Martha Sprague, Dorothy Alexander, Margaret Savage, Miss Josephine Cornoyer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeBeck Livestey. Bachelors assisting will be Dal- bert Jepsen, Werner Brown, How ard Adams, Jack Price, Jlmmle Em- mett, Edwin Cross, Homer Goulet, Jr., Robert Nedham, Leon Perry, Frank Cross, Kimball Page, Bob Goodfellow, Earle Potter and Reyn olds Allen. Matrons Joint Hostesses Tuesdav Woodburn Mrs. G. F. Wright. Mrs. Frank Butterfield, Mrs. Ethel Hopkins and Mrs. Herman Bontra- ger were joint hostesses at the But terfield home Tuesday afternoon, honoring Mrs. E. E. Piper of Hub bard with a gift shower. Those invited for the pleasure of Mrs. Piper were Mrs. Wayne Ten nant, Mrs. Lester Walling, Mrs. Frederick Moshberger, Mrs. Harold Steele, Mrs. Norman K. Richards, Mrs. Arista Nendel, Mrs. George Beach, Mrs. C. R. Duncan, Mrs. Clark Jackson, Mrs. Nelson Adams. Mrs. W. P. Lessard, Mrs. Ray Ty son, Mrs. Jeanetle zimmerie, Mrs. Elton Hopkins, Miss Ella Lytle, Mrs. L. S. Mochel, Mrs. Marie Clay poole and Mrs. Crolsant of Hub bard and Mrs. Ella Cammack of Portland. Many dainty gifts were received by the honor guest. Re freshments were served by the host esses, The Tuesday meeting of Salem W. C. T. U. opened with a song ser vice and devotional lesson. Mrs. John Woodward gave an account of a recent trip through the middle west to National W.C.T.U. head- auarters. At the business session plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held in the near future. August 29 will be observed as a day of prayer at the W.C.T.U. hall. Mehama Miss Maxine Fitzgerald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Fitz gerald, 'has announced her engage ment to Evan A. "Jimmy" Parry of Jordan. The wedding has been set for the early part of October and they plan to reside in Lyons Mr Parry is one of the owners of the Parry Lumber company. Salem friends are sending mes sages of felicitation to Mr. and Mrs John Bruce Cuslck In Portland up on the arrival of a son, John Wells Cusick, August 2. The Zontas will meet for lunch eon Thursday noon at the Marlon hotel. Miss Florence Jones will leave Thursday for a visit in Seattle. The Maccabees will meet tonight at 8 o'clock In the K.F hall. Bertha Junk Darby has accom panied her son, Herbert, to Seat tle and will spend some time visit ing friends and relatives there and in Olympia. i . ; mm took afjny iwr awmv- IWANT AUOTIETjMF HAS TIM6.5UE! RUTH TO KISS SHE5 GOING-TO A me good r 'J party-she's got NIGHT TOO J LOTS OF ADMIR- s -nr-k ER.S BESIDES Bridge Tea Fetes Charming Visitor . A charming visitor in the capital is Miss Harriett Burgy of Vancouv er, Wn., who is the houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Philmore Huth in their apartments at the Hascldorf. This afternoon Mrs, Huth asked guests in for bridge and tea In com pliment to Miss Burgy. Two tables were in play during the afternoon. BHa Chi Maids At Gay Affair Miss Margaret and Miss Edna Savage entertained active and alumnae members of the Beta Cht sorority with a delightful affair Tuesday in their Court street reel dence. At the supper hour Miss Charlotte McClary assisted the hostesses. Summer flowers in the pastel tint were arranged about the rooms, Among those present were the Misses Helen Purvlne, Ruth Pick, Faye Comutt, Dorothy Dalk, Esther Gibbard, Josephine Cornoyer, Helen Keudell, Dorothy Keeton, Jane Fisher, Margaret Nunn, Inn a Oeh ler, Melva Belle Savage, Ila Mills, Charlotte McClary, Jeryme upston, Victoria Schneider, and the hostess, the Misses Edna and Margaret Savage. Miss Elizabeth Lewis Hostess at Dinner Miss Elizabeth Lewis will entertain at a smartly appointed formal din ner this evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lewis in honor of Emory Petllcord who leaves August 26 to enter Asbury college at Asbury, Kentucky, A striking arrangement of yellow flowers flanked by yellow tapers In blue candelabra will center the table. Miss Lewis will be assisted by her mother. Honoring Mr. Petticord will be Muss Elizabeth Parr, Miss Maude Martin, Miss Opal Siewert, Miss Elizabeth Lewis, Howard Lampkln Bert Childs. and Merle DeLapp. Hazel Green The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Mona Smith of Salem and El mer Wacken of Middle Grove on Monday, Aug. 26, was the inspira tion lor a miscellaneous shower on Sunday Aug. 18, at Rudolph Wach en's grove. The friends and neighbors gath ered for a picnic dinner and the afternoon was spent in visiting, playing games and opening the gifts. . Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken, Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Hary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Cline of Independence, Mr, and Mrs. Rudy Wacken, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Stettler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wacken, Jr., Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Mildred Wacken, Miss Ruth Clark, Leroy Cline of Independence, Miss Hulda Stripling, Orville Cline also of Independence. Dan Fcn drich, Theodore Wacken, Melvin Van Cleve, the Misses Irene, Lois and Rosalie Wacken, David, Glen and Beth Worden and the honor guests, Miss Mona Smith and El mer Wacken. Mrs. Hal D. Patton and Miss Je anne Patton motored to Portland Tuesday. Schilling Buy pepper inthe larger sizes. jooh wliiti you save lot pepper lor? 4oi. pepper 15 r1 8 oz pepper 25i n ARGEST HOTEL In Waitcrn America Center of civic end enter tainment lift . Located between two beautiful city perlit Locale of glim oroui movie eclebrationi FAMOUS FEATURIS 8IL1MORE BOWL THE RENDEZVOUS BILTMORE LOUNGE I w ifiaUi riTT! L STUDENTS TO REGISTER FOR COMING YEAR Mt. Angel Mt. Angel Normal school will register students for the fall term on September 17-18. Class es will open September 19. This school has become known throughout the country as a ccn ter of Benedictine culture, having been built up around the two Ben edictine communities, the Benedic tine Fathers, who conduct a col lege and seminary, and the Benedic tine Sisters, who have the normal school and an academy for girls. Mt. Angel Normal is fully accred ited by the Northwest Sssociation of Secondary and Higher Education and the state of Oregon. The many successful teachers who have re ceived their training at Mt. Angel have built up an enviable reputa tlon for Ht. Angel Normal and have made Its graduates in demand in Marion and surrounding counties. For the last two years, Mt. Angel college has been offering college extension work on the normal school campus, thus enabling young women to receive the bachelor's degree there. Mt. Angel college also offers the first two years of the nursing curriculum leading to a bachelor of science or arts degree, the final two years of work to be continued at St. Vincent hospital school of nurs ing. Mt. Angel academy Is a standard four-year high school. High school students who plan to become teach ers or nurses find the high school courses arranged at Mt. Angel with special attention to preparing stu dents for these vocations. Commer cial work and high school Journal ism are also offered. Many Residents Of Silverton Moving Silverton A round of moving for Silverton residents has resulted from Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lorenzen having purchased a home in Geiscr addi tion, the Jaeschke property where they moved from South Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lorenzen of the Brush Creek community will occupy the Lorenzen home on South Water street. The C. Knicss family will move to the carl iorenzen place from the A. Mathys farm In the Brush Creek district a.d the Bach elor family from the Evergreen sec tion will occupy the Mathys ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hemmlngsen, who have recently made their residence in Toledo, have leased their Silver ton home to Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brady who are moving from the Terry apartments. Mehama Mrs. Fannie Ottinger and small grandson, Jimmic Phillips, arrived Monday, for i weeks visit at the home of M. E. Phillips. LADESIgood FREE RINSO AND LIFEBUOY ...WE'RE CALLING AT EVERY HOME IN SALEM AUNTIE, WE GOT A FREE CAKE OF YOUR SOAP, LIFEBUOY AND NOW I'M USING IT FOR KEEPS HOW ABOUT THE REST OF THE FAMILY ? Whiter washes, easier washdays for local LOOK! I GOT ME.TOO! AND IT$ RINSO IS SO EASY Al'S WONOERFUlN' I FREE BOX OF J I SOAKED MV WASH J I ON THE CLOTHES ) FOR DISHES ANO J RINSO WHITER THAN I (AND SO KINO TO J (ALL CLEANING v (usc I E. J. Bell Attends ' Foresters' Session Stayton Mr. and Mis. E. J. Bell and daughters, Lela Mae and Ro berta drove to Portland Sunday where Bell attended a meeting of the state court of Catholic Order of Foresters, They also visited Mrs. Bell's fath er, Charles Hottinger, who is ill in a Portland hospital. They report his condition is somewhat Improved and plan to bring him to his home In Sublimity the latter part of the week. August Will at His Ranch Near Eugene Hubbard August Will, accom panied by his grandson, Leland Ko cher, and William Barett spent the week-end at his ranch south of Eu gene. The men returned Monday. Miss Maxine Willet, senior at Monmouth Normal, whose home is in Shedd, spent the week end with Miss Frances Lcffler at the Left ler ranch east of Hubbard. Miss Will' et came to attend the wedding of Miss Marie de Lespinasse to Donald E. Covey Sunday. Miss Wlllett, Miss Lcffler and Miss deLespinasse were housemates at school last year when the three girls were at Normal. Wallace Brown, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Brown, spent a week with his aunt, Mrs. Walter L. Spaulding in Salem. Miss Grace Ingram, .nurse at the Dornbecker spent the week end at the Brown farm east of town. AT TILLAMOOK Mt. Angel A group of business men of Mt. Angel spent the week end at the Tillamook beaches. Those in the party were Paul F. Schwab, Louis A. Schwab, Fred Schwab, Her man Schwab, Fred J. Schwab, Louis A. LeDoux, Jos. L. Wachter, Albert Bourbonnals and William Kloft. Dorothy Gray Port Paste, '1 COARSE PORES? a Use Dorothy Gray Port Posit overnight, every night. A soothing, medicated cream that gradually refines coarse pores, gives your skin deli cate tenure. First Floor CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty vfaitecturH fob face, ItcmM, (nxltf WE'RE ALL LIFEBUOY FANS IT'S THE FIRST SOAP SONNY EVER ENJOYED USING NOW HE GETS GERMS OFF HANDS BEFORE EATING NEUFELD FAMILY TO SEE EXPOSITION Independence Rev. A. J. Neufeld and family will leave the first of next week for California where they will visit a brother and other rel atives, and then go on to the San Diego exposition. Mr. Neufeld Is pastor of the Meth odist church and will preach next Sunday evening In the hop bowl at Independence to one cf the largest audiences probably ever to listen to a. sermon in the hop bowl. There will be union services of all the churches in the city at that time and each Sunday evening dur ing the hop-picking season. Special music by an orchestra will be a fea ture of the evening. The pastor has arranged tor a supply for his pulpit during his ab sence in the south, and each Sun day morning there will be a differ ent speaker. Announcement of these speakers will be made later, The Piney Wood colored singers will appear at the Methodist church this Thursday evening, Aug. 22nd, and no doubt will be greeted by a well-filled church. They have been here before and were well received. BUY NEAR NEWBERG Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturdivant and son and daughter, Robert and Edna of Myrtle Point recently visited at the home of Mrs. Sturdivant's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. George Busch, The Sturdivants wert on their way to their new home, a ten acre tract near Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Busch and James, Clifford and War ren spent Sunday with the Sturdi vants. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 pt. AngelNormalSchool Academy MT. ANGEL, OREGON : Registration Sept. 17 and 18 Members of the Northwest Ass'n of Secondary and Higher Schools ' ', Accredited by State Board of Education and the University of . Oregon. Boarding and Day Schools For Young Women and Girls ; Conducted by the Benedictine Sisters Standard Normal Course Four Year High School ; For Bulletin, Address Register, Mt. Angel Normal, Mt. Angel, Ore. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l l l l 1 1 l l l I l i t i i i 1 1 1 i i i 1 1 1 1 1 i li 1 1 1 1 1 M news! LIFT. BUOY IS MARVELOUS FOR COMPLEXIONS. IT'S SO MILD KEEP MC UP V vnlt Lifebuoy whiter . Watch for the girl,, of this city, who are going to call on you aooowiih free cake of Lifebuoy Health Soap. Thiawonderful aoap ia your, for the taking. You don't have to buy anything, lull take il end try It thal'a all we aik. In addition, you will alio receive, without coif or obligation, money.ja.lng coupon, thai entitle you to tn ejtri cake of Lifebuoy when you out one cake and an eatra package of Rino, when you buy one package. So welcome the LifebuoyRinao girl whin ihe call, on you. SHIPLEY'S BLOUSES New Dull Crepes in PASHA RED CRUSHED ROSE WOOD VIOLET DUSTY PINK DUBBONET WHITE-EGGSHELL 3,95 Journal Want Ads Pay 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii Vi AND THERE'S NOB.O?AT , OUR HOUSE.' LIFEBUOY BATHS US SAFE PEP WHEN I'M TIRED -.Ml C.J I ;rUnn Y""i "' w" t-uiuui'T n c...v.....L. n;i.. iuuiuiiy mis p'ui tniuii soap necdl Cleanses, refreshes, stops "B. O." (body tttor) keep) complexions radiant. It slso helps ciurd firmly health by removing germs from hands. Lifebuoy lathers freelyevcn in hardwater. Itsclean, (TJ miirklv.virmhinir scent sivi.' Use B L A for txtra protection." jsol housewives RINSO SAVES MONEY, TOO RINSO'S creamy suds ioak out dirt without jcrubbing or boiling. Clothes washed this life, gentle way last 2 or 3 times lonper. They're not scrubbed threadbare. Rinso'a creamy suds loalc clothes 4 or i shades colors comebnghter, t.K. I tZ...i in
