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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1935)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SAN JOSE AND WILLAMETTE TO OPEN GRID SEASON AERIAL GAME MAY BE USED BY VISITORS LINEUPS WILLAMETTE SAN JOSE McAdam 20O) LE Bftracchl (170) Vast (2151 LT Marlln (183) Hoyt(170 LO Redman (192) Williams ( ISO) C Swariel (H7) Beckcn (185' RG Azavedo (211) Newhouse (225) RT Hardlman 105) Vcrslecg (190 RE Laughlin (180) Oravec (155) Q Sanders (1631 welsserber (aio) oiocaaaie i iu BtnnA 1171 RH Watson (160) DuBose .(207) Olson (215) F Willamette university and San Jose State college, two of the oldest institutions of higher education : west of the Mississippi, will send '. their football teams into battle on Swoetland field ttmignl at 8 o'clock In what gives promise of being one i of the hardest played games of the season. Although the contest is the first of the season for both clubs, two weeks of. Intensive drill has brought the players Into good physi- ." cal condition and has resulted In fairly smooth machines. Undoubted- ., ly there will be rougn spots in of fense on both sides, uut the intens ity of the play is expected to keep the spectators In a fever of excite ment from the opening whistle until the final gun. There will be little difference In the average weight of the lines al though Willamette is expected to " hold a slight advantage in the back- - field brought about by the poundage - of Dick Welsgerber and Manfred Ol J son. The loss of four Bearcat veterans ; In the center of the line has been one of the worries of Coach Keene . during the training period. Bronk Williams, who weighs a scant 160 pounds, replaces Jack Connors, four ' year veteran at center; Darrell New . houso and Bob Vagt, reserves of last yea? were given the shoes of Karl ' Weiser and Mike Balkovlc, tackles, while Elliot Bccken Is expected to continue the tradition established '. by Loren Orannis, all American guard. Two husky veteran ends, Mc- - Adam and Versteeg, will start in '. their old positions tonight, even though the former Is expected to work a tackle Job before the lights 1 are dimmed. Upon Johnny Oravec's shoulders will be the added buidcn tonight of ' '. directing the play, a Job Inherited from Eddie Frantz, a graduate of last June. Oravec is starting his last season with the cardinal and old " gold and If the signal calling Job is '. not too much of a handicap, Is ex- pected to eclipse the remarkable ; three year record established by the "Jersey skeeter." Olson, returning to the Bearcat school after a year's, absence, is one , of the hardest hitting ball carriers ' developed by Coach Keene. He re '. places Dick Wcisgcrbei, shifted to a half position. Welsgerber In his freshman year electrified fans by his , shifty work. Bill Stone, a reserve of last year, will be given his chance tonight. Coach DeOroot of the visiting squad Is expected to send his Spar ' tans onto the field wiln instructions - to play an aerial game. In Jim Stockdalc, Coach DeCroot has a man capable of placing his passes "on a dime." Through the return of Glenn DuBols, powerlul fullback, Stockdale has been able to take up his old Job at left half where his . speed can be used most effectively. DuBose returned to San Jose after a year's absence during which he played with the Olympic club of San rrancisco. The performances of Welsgerber and Stockdale will be watched with considerable interest tonight since both me nare of the type which keeps running and shifting once they have boomed through the for ward wall. The combination of two well drill . ed teams and a mild clear evening is expected to draw the largest crowd of spectators in recent years. KLAMATH PELICANS DEFEATJUNSMUIR Klamath Falls. Sept. 21 OD The scarlet shlrted Klamath Falls Peli cans defeated Dunsmulr, Calif., high school hern last night, 20 to 0, In the first football game of the sea son. Jim Rogers, halfback, scored nil tlirco touchdowns, one from a 60 yard sprint. Three thousand persons, the larg- est crowd In several years, saw the . contest. II was Klamath Falls' first game under the floodlights. Man Prize Winner; Wife Gets Credit Silverton The ticket read, "Third pit? for fiponpe rake for Mrs. John Kubbcrness" at the state fair. John himself and not his wife made the cake and In reality if not officially deserves the credit for the splendid cake. WILL EN I KK COLLKCK Aurora Miss Martha Frances Bradtl will leave for Corvallts Bun day where she will enter Oregon State coll cue, She will take up A course In home economics. Miss Bra dtl, graduate of Canity union high with the class of 1 035, lb the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. &. . Bradtl. Jefferson Miss Jean McKcc will return to Oregon State college Mon day to resume her studies. This will be her sophomore year. Silverton Alhol Libby. son of Mr. nnH Mrs. C. C. Llbbv t.f Mill aire!. It 111 with toiullllls j Annual Trek of Hunters To Forests Begins; Mule, Black Tail Deer Abound Red hat clad and armed in many instances like mem bers of the famous Pancho Villa army, deer hunters are entering the forests of Oregon by pairs, squads and compan: les, in anticipation of the season? which opens bright and early Sun day morning. Willamette valley hunters, who in recent years, seem to prefer the large mule deer to the smaller black tall variety, are in vading central Oregon in large numbers. Reports from Bend in dicate one of the largest advance guards in recent years, one party of 19, accompanied by a cook, pass ing through the central Oregon city about mid-week. Opening of the PIRATES MAY DECIDE ISSUE IN NATIONALS 'By Associated Press) The Pittsburgh Pirates, who are not likely to finish higher than fourth In the National league this season, today found themselves In the midst of the torrid pennant battle between Chicago's flying Cubs and the rough and tumble St. Louis Cardinals with a possibility that their actions may decide the scrap. The Bucs play a pair of games at Chicago today and-tomorrow while the Cards play three contests with the Reds. Then Pittsburgh moves on to St. Louts for a pair while the Cubs are Idle and after that the pennant rivals meet in a five game hand' to hand conflict. After a day of complete idleness for all major league clubs yester day the standing of the Cub and Cards and the New York Giants, who haven't been completely elim inated from the race yet, was as follows: W L Pel. Cubs 85 52 .046 Cards 91 53 .632 Giants 84 .56 .600 If the Cards should go straight through their five games against Cincinnati and Pittsburgh and the Bucs should knock off the Cubs a couple of times to end Chicago's 16 game winning streak, the final ser ies would open with the standing this way: Cards 1)6 53 .644 Cubs 95 54 .633 Compared to that situation the American league pennant chase is a cut and dried affair. The Tigers have been regarded as "in" for some time and they may possibly clinch the flag today. The current standing shows Detroit leading by 7 ',3 games with nine to go for each club. FOOTBALL RESULTS HIGH SCHOOLS Vancouver 6, Grant (Portland) 0. Benson (Portland) 14, Chemewa 0. West Linn 13, Columbia Prep 13. Washington (Port.) 13, Hood Ri ver 0. Bcaverton 19, Franklin (Portland) reserves 0. Ontario 39, Homedale 0. WOODBURN TO PLAY SEVEN BALL GAMES Woodburn The Woodburn high school Bulldogs have a scries of seven football games scheduled with one open date.. Although on account of seasonable work there has been a small turn out this week it Is expected by next week most of the students will be back in school and the team wilt be put in shape by Coaches Oddle and O'Conncll, preparatory to the first pame which will be at West Linn. Oct, first. With eight lettermen on the team a fair season is in pros pect. The schedule; Oct. 4, West Linn, there. Oct. 10. Lebanon, here. Oct. 18, Newberg. here. Oct. 25, Canby, there. Nov. 1, Molalla, here. Nov, 8, Open. Nov. 15. Silverton. there. No. 22, Dallas, there. REV. LARSON BACK Silverton Rev. Ernest G. Larson, pastor of the Calvary Lutheran church; accompanied by Mrs. Lar son and Mrs. S. Lima, returned Fri day from an extended trip thiough Minnesota and the Rakotas where they visited members of their fam ilies and numerous friends. Rev, A. B, Borrcvlk substituted as pastor of the congregation during the absence of Rev, Larson. MOUNTAIN TRIP STARTS Silverton Mr, and Mrs. Orant Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Ross and Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Boullester left Friday for a weeks' trip tn the mountains or southern Oregon and a trip to eastern Oregon. They will visit at the homes of matlves of the Rosses. John and Clarence Porter of Long Creek, and will do some hunt- season on Sunday, giving the hunt ers an opportunity to secure their meat and get back to their jobs Monday morning is believed one cause of the large Influx of men. Both the mule and black tall deer are reported plentiful and the annual "bag" of approximately 12, 000 animals taken last year, will in all probability be equalled this sea son. A friendly warning again care lessness with fire was urged this week by the forest service .upon deer hunters. Forest officials point out that the fire danger Is not over and that the favorable effect oi the recent light rains may be nul lified by a few days of dry weather The Willamette national forest closure resulting from the extreme fire hazard of early September has been removed and closurers to all use inside the national forests of Oregon are now limited to special areas which include, In the Rogue River national forest, the Ashland creek watershed; in the Mt, Hood forest, the Mud creek area of the Salmon river and Wanderer's peak district in the south fork of the Clackamas; and in the Willamette national forest, the Western Lum ber company sale area near West fir. Fire' permits are necessary in all forests except posted camp grounds Sport Slants BY ALAN GOULD El den Auker might well have been just another right handed pitcher had he not suffered a "knocked down" shoulder on the gridiron In his un dergraduate days at Kansas State college. The football injury, which at the time threatened to cut short a promising career on the pitcher's mound, proved a blessing in disguise, for it made Auker change his style from overhand to underhand. The fact that American league batters are rarely called upon to face a pitcher with an underhand delivery has worked greatly in Au ker's favor. The sixteen victories he RURAL SCHOOL TERM STARTED Jefferson Schools In the rural districts cither began the school year last Monday or will open Monday, September 23. Only two schools, Scravelhlll and Parrish Gap have not set an opening daie .their open ing depending on when harvesting is finished. Mrs. E. B. Hennlngson will teach the Parrisn Gap school and Edna Geer of Albany will teach at Scravelhlll. Looney Butte school will open on Monday with a new teacher, Mrs. Nellie Wederkehr in charge. Mrs. Ethel Gulvin, who had taught In this school for several years is teaching at Sunnyslde school which opened last Monday. The Talbot school will open Mon day with Carl Rutchman teaching again this year. Mrs. Evans of Sa lem is teaching the Sidney school which began last Monday. The DeVaney school opened last Monday with Mrs. Mary Yunker as teacher. Mrs. Esther Kicper opened school at Fairview last Monday. The Mil- lcrsburg school will open next Mon day with Mrs. Ina Stewart of Crab tree as teacher. Mrs. Edna B. Allen of Jefferson will begin her ninth year as teach er in the Plalnvlew scnools, 26 miles south of here. They have discontin ued the high school there where Mrs. Allen was principal, so this year she will teach the upper grades. She drives to and from her school each day. Gibbons Decisions Trulmans Portland Portland. Ore., Sept. 21 (IP) Jack Gibbons, 163, St. Paul, Minn., pound ed out an easy 10-round victory over Al Trulmans, St. Helens, Ore., hers last night. Trulmans was content to stay away from the son of old Mic Gibbons, and Gibbons lacked the punch to put him away, al though the St, Paul battler wot. every round. LAWRENCE S ENTER BETTER Silverton Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roshelm have received word from their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Scnter, who is in San Francisco for several months, that their son, Lawrence Is now at their apartment home from the tubercular hospital and Is sat isfactorily Improving, Mrs. Scnter will care for her brother in the bay city until he is able io return to his work. Mrs. Lawrence Roshelm, well known here, has employment In San Franclsto. Silverton Albert Sat her complet ed the harvesting of his large acre age of hops Thursday at 4 o'clock tn the afternoon after a four weeks' run. He lost only a few where the red spider had done damage. The quality was reported as fine. - SEALS CLINCH SECOND HALF BALL HONORS Bj Associated Press) "Lefty" O'Doul looked at Joe Di Maggio, his prize San Francisco out fielder, and heaved a contented sigh today. Joe, the come -through kid, won another ball game for the Seals last night and thereby clinched the second-half pennant in the Pacific Coast league baseball race, sending the Seals into the play-off next week against Los Angeles. Joe's timely blngle came in the seventh and last inning of the short second game of a doubleheader with Seattle. It was a rousing double which banged against the center field fence and which was followed by Ted Norbert's single which brought Di Maggio home with the winning run, The score was 2 to 1. The Seals had won the opener 9-4, nicking Elmer Donovan for a dozen hits. The double win with the aid of Hollywood's 7-6 victory over the second place Missions, gave San Francisco a three and one-half game margin with only three contest re maining on the schedule. Seattle's double defeat, incident ally, moved the Indians out of the first division as Los Angeles slipped into fourth place with a 13 to 8 win at Sacramento. Portland's Beavers, still hoping to overtake the Missions, continued their pace by setting down Oakland 14 to 8, in the other game last night. The Ducks scored in every inning but the third and ninth. The Ducks rested just one game out of second place as they went into today's game. They still can grab some extra mon ey by finishing strong. ' turned in for the Detroit Tigers es tablished him as one of the most effective twlrlers in the league. Forced to throw underhand, he developed an unusual windup, wherein he completely shields the ball from the batter's eyes with his body until a fraction of a second before it leaves his hand. His pitch travels upward to the plate in con trast to the orthodox overhand toss which heads downward or across the strike area. EASY TO HIT A casual glance at the box scores generally reveals the opposing bat ters hit his offerings freely. It is no uncommon thing to see a dozen hits chalked up against him even when he wins. The answer is that he Is easy to hit when hits do not mean runs. Auker makes no attempt to strike out every man who faces him, but when he bears down in the clin chesit is quite another story. Last year with 15 winning perfor mances he finished seventh in the list with an earned run average of 3.42 runs per 9-ipning game. He allowed 103 runs and 78 were of the earned variety. Opposing batters hammered out 234 hits, but many of them came when they could do little damage. Likes Football Belter Like many big league players Au ker still gets a thrill out of the gridiron game. He frankly admits his victories on the pitcher's mound fair to afford him any thrills to equal those he experienced playing football. He was a Big-6 first team all-star at Kansas State and there are few football men in the Missouri valley gridiron area who excelled Auker in all-around ability. He played all his football under Coach Bo McMillln, who won lasting fame as a member of Center college's greatest team. A No-Hitler Amerlco Poli, former St. Louis Browns' hurler now toiling in the uniform of the Mtlwaukie Brewers, recently tossed a no-hit shutout as part of his campaign to win anoth er chance in the big show. He had to pitch ten Innings to earn his vic tory but that, added to the fact that It was scored over Lou Fette, of St. Paul, who spoiled Poll's bid for a no-hitter with a single last season, made the victory all the sweeter. Poll's no-hitter was the first chalk ed up in the American association since Floyd Newktrk, of St. Paul, set down Kansas City without a hit on May 22, 1933. Milwaukee hadn't had a no-hit, no-run performance in the past ten years. ASTORIA WOMAN GUEST Silverton A houseguest of Miss Margaret Wormahl at the home of her father, John Wormdahl. on North Second street for several days was Miss Manny Johnson of Astor ia. Miss Johnson does clerical work In the office of a firm of Astoria lawyers. She served as president of the business sessions of the Luther ans young people's northwest dis trict convention at Puget Island re cently, an affair Miss Wormdahl at tended. She will be ir. Seattle for several days before returning to her work at Astoria. MOVE TO AURORA Aurora Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jor dan and sons have moved to Aurora and are occupying the residence owned by Mrs. W. G Letson. The Jordans formerly lived at Canby. Silverton Spending the meek at the Oregon coast resorts are Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McCalnathan and ther houseguests, Mr and Mrs. Marc Johnson of Randolph, New Yort Riches Places on 'Hundred' Gun Team Silverton O. W. Olion has writ ten home Irom Camp Perry, Ohio, that Captain Harry Riches, Marion county agent, has made a place in the President's "Hundred" in the Individual shooting matches with 21 wins for the Oregon men. Olson and Captain Riches were sent with the Oregon marksmen for contests of the nation at Camp Perry. LOUIS TO END TRAINING TODAY Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. 21 OP) Joe Louis' sparring partners today prepared for a final date with their rough playmate before he climbs through the ropes for his battle with Max Baer on Tuesday night. A goodly crowd was expected to be on hand to see the tan thumper wind up his training and the gen eral belief was that some of the spar mates would sing their training camp swan songs from a horizontal position. Louis, like Dempsey, does n't like to pull his punches in train ing. He has to have sparring part' ners, however, and one way to dis courage them he has found, is to whack them too solidly. Today, however, he will not have to worry about their throwing up the job. They are leaving camp any way and Joe probably will see to it that they earn their last day's pay. Louis wants to end the fight quickly and before Baer has a chance to mark him up. He plans to wed Miss Marva Trotter either right af ter the fight or the next day and he would like to have his face in good shape for that ceremony. Miss Trot ter will see the fight. HOW THEY COAST . W L Pet. San Francisco .... 60 39 .606 Missions 57 43 .570 Portland 56 44 .560 Los Angeles 50 50 .500 Seattle 49 51 .490 Oakland 47 53 .470 Sacramento 44 56 .440 Hollywood 36 63 .364 No National or American league games played Friday. (Continued from Page S) gray corded belt. . , The newest fashion highlight is to place a bunch of violets on the front of your new hat. . . Vogue says to wear colored gloves and accessories with your black frock or suit. . . Velvet Hog ging and piping is the chic thing now for your street frocks. . . But tons all the way down the front Is a stunning new style for the au tumn dresses. . . Paris advocates red velvet bows on hats for this winter. . . Knit and crochetted frocks should never be hung from hooks or hangers if you expect them to keep their shape; either lay them flat or double them across a wooden hanger. , . To assure you that blue is new and smart for fall, Tallulah Bankhcad's favorite suit is one of beautiful blue tweed trimmed with lynx . . her brogues and fedora felt hat are of a bright blue. . . Allcn-Eichardsou Vows Said Tonight One of the loveliest of small home wedding during the fall season will be solemnized this evening at 8 o'clock when Miss Helen Richard son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War ren Richardson, becomes the bride of Glen Allen of Eugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen of Wln throp, Wash. The service will be read at the home of the bride's parents before a group of relatives and personal friends of the couple. Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. An improvised altar will be ar ranged before the fireplace and will be banked with greenery interspers ed with lilies to form an archway. Large baskets of gladioli and asters, flanked by tall altar tapers, will be placed at' each side. Preceding the ceremony Miss Grace Fawk will sine "At Dawning" and Mendelssohn s Wedding March will .be played by Miss Othella Gray. The bride will be gowned in an attractive model of pale yellow satin, made with floor-length ac cordlan pleated skirt and a cape effect waist with high collar. She will carry a shower bouquet of roses and bouvardia. Her only attendant, Miss Mabel Currle, will wear blue chiffon vel vet with close fitting floor-length skirt and puff sleeves. She will car- W ' STRAIGHT "" BOURBON 70C WHIiKIY fiiik.si.io - - T"""" - mm 1 1 . iVTllli ! DAER MANAGER SCOFFS OVER JOE PROTEST Speculator, N. Y., Sept. 31 (Pi- There were big grins around the Max Baer camp today, because Max and his manager believe that al last Joe Louis, the sable sphinx, has cracked. Word reached here that John Roxborough, manager of Louis, was asking the New York State Athletic commission to bar "artificial stimu lants" from the corners ' of both fighters. "Artificial stimulants," scoffed An cil Hoffman, manager of the form er champion. "That probably menus spirits of ammonia, which all hand lers carry into a corner for emer gency. I wouldn't be without it, no matter what any commission ruled. Joe Louis hadn't Better be without It, either. He'll need it when they drag him away about the fifth round. "Only once did I ever carry any thing besides ammonia into a cor ner, and that was the night Baer knocked out Primo Camera. I had a small bottle of sherry wine. Baer wouldn't touch It, and I drank it during the celebration in his dress ing room after the fight." There's plenty of verbal battling going on about it, but Max Baer was determined today to take an other leaf from the book of Gene Tunney, the man who never over looked a bet, and fly down to fight Joe Louis in the Yankee stadium Tuesday night. Tunney, who first made this tiny Adirondack town a fight camp, flew from here In a seaplane to the last championship defense of "his career, against Tom Hecney, in New York In 1928. He also flew from Stroudsburg. in the Pocono moun tains, to Philadelphia for his title triumph over Jack Dempsey In the rain of the Sesqul-Centennial stadi um In 1926. ry roses and sweet peas. Robert W. Maxwell will serve as best man for Mr. Allen. Immediately following the cere mony a reception will honor the bridal party. The serving table will be centered with a large bride's cake guarded with tall white tapers. Mrs. J. J. Korinek of Pendleton will pour and Mrs. W. M. Thomas of Portland will cut lecs. Assisting In serving will be Mrs. Jack K. Kuhn, Mrs Harold V. Rich ardson, Miss Alice Falk and Miss Virginia Quecner of Milton. The couple will leave for a wed ding trip' to Mt. Rainier and Seattle, after which they will reside at 721 West 5th street In Eugene where Mr. Allen is in business. For going away the bride will wear a suit of hand-knit tweed in shades of yel low and brown, with brown acces sories. The bride-elect is well known In Salem, having graduated from local schools. For several years she has been associated with the Oregon Washington Water Service company. Mr. Allen was graduated from the University of Washington where he was a member of Pan Xenla and Scabbard and Blade. Leslie P. T. A. Meets Monday The annual reception for teachers of Leslie Junior high school will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school building. Invitations have also been sent to the school directors and their wives, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Miss Mar garet McAlpine, school nurse, and J. W. Pratt. A short program will be given. Buddy Sewell of Silverton will give a tap dance and Gordon Finlay will give music selections. Mr. Finlay is bandmaster at Leslie. Don Upjohn will talk on the school bond Issue which is to be voted on next Tues day. The reception is sponsored by tne Leslie P.T.A. and It Is hoped the parents will take this opportunity to welcome and greet the faculty. Refreshments will be served by a committee. Sorority Maids Entertain Tonight The Willamettc-San Jose game will be followed by several Interest ing affairs this evening. Beta Chi girls will entertain with a dance at the State street chapter house di rectly after the game. The affair will honor Miss Beryl Holt, who Is acting as housemother during the absence of Mrs. F. A. Elliott, who Is In the east. Thirty couples will make up the guest list. Fall flowers will predominate in tne decorative theme. Tomorrow afternoon the Beta Chls will entertain collegians at tea. The affair will start at 5 o'clock. The Alpha Phi Alphas have ar ranged a dance for this evening to follow the game, Mrs. Mary Brock will serve as patroness. Seasonal V ; ' Ah you liking Suklyakl? Al- J right okay very good you com- !! tag to our place very very !: J often we serving you. y Sukiyaki Dinner J Also American DI&hM ! 5 How get there? You walking $ down Commercial street to V J Fits fishing market then you J $ are $ :; II A. M. to 1 A. M ' $ Saturday 11 A. M. Io 3 A. M- I flowers in brilliant colors will be ar ranged about the rooms. Sixty col lege folk make up the guest list. The co-eds will hold a slumber party and breakfast Sunday morn ing for chapter members. Salem friends are extending felici tations to Mr. and Mrs. Denton Dalrymple of Walla Walla, Wash., upon the birth of a daughter, Clay, September 18. Oukof-Town Guests at Rites Out-of-town guests present at the marriage of Miss Maybelle May Broncushlo and Jackson Purvine at the First Baptist church Wednes day included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beardsley, Albany; Mrs. Herman Reiser, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hooper, Mrs. Ida Willis, all of Portland; Mrs. Irene Detchmen- dy, Seattle, Wn.; Julius Purvine, In dependence; Mrs. B. M. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Farnum Chesebro, Mrs. Charles Chesebro, all of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clutter of Al bany; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Purvine, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Orlcy Brown, all of Independence: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purvine of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byers of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graves. Independence; Margaret Richardson, Pacific Grove, Cal.; Mrs. Lottie Turner, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Purvine, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. John Propp, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stryker, Inde pendence. Spa Scene of Gay Luncheon The Lions auxiliary met for luncheon at the Spa Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Kenneth Bran don, Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. J. G. Marr and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing served as hostesses. The table was centered with zinnias and pink candles. Several hours of bridge followed at the Kletzing home. The next meeting will be October 17 at the home of Mrs. CSrl Em mons with Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs. George Rhoten assisting host esses. Those phesent were Mrs. B. A. Newman, Mrs. L. J. Sparks, Mrs. Harry W. Scott, Mrs. Virgil T. Gold en, Mrs. R. H. Kletzing, Mrs. Ken neth Brandon, Mrs. L. J. Stewart, Mrs. Alfred Mayo, Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs. Carl W. Emmons, Mrs. George Rhoten, Mrs. E. J. Donnell, Mrs. A. C. Haag, Mrs. A. 6- Johnson, Mrs. Herman Lafky, Mrs. Lloyd A. Lee, Mrs. D. H. Schultze, Mrs. Paul Ac ton, Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst, Mrs. Ed Schreder, Mrs. O. E. Long well, Mrs. J. G. Marr, Mrs. Glenn Gregg. Mrs. O. D. Olson, Mrs. B. M. Don aldson, Mrs. D. A. Emerson and Mrs. W. L. Smith. B. and P. W. Dinner Tuesday Night The Salem Business and Profes sional Women will meet for dinner at the Masonic temple Tuesday eve ning at 6:30 o'clock. Those wish ing reservations are asked to call Miss Ruth McAdams, 7279. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott will tell of her travels In the Orient during the past summer. Reports will also be made on the recent biennial con vention in Seattle. The southern Oregon district con vention will be held at Bend Sun day and reports will be given at Tuesday night's affair by Mrs. Win ifred Hcrrlck, state president, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, president of the Salem club, and Mrs. Amy Ad ams. ... The East side division, Presby terian Ladles' Aid, will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Moore, 495 North Commercial street, at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Chapter AB, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will hold Its first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Eric Butler at 7:45 o'clock Monday night. ... The Salem Woman's Press club will bo entertained at a dessert lunch- con next Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Fred Zimmerman, 573 Statesman BILTMOME HOTEL JM "HOST Or THE COAST"yK (Ml I ENTERTAINMENT AROUND Vfeis jr THE CLOCK Ya j AND ALL DA? 1 , V I THE LOUNGE j i (J ;1 WHERE GOOD FELLOWS GET TOOBTHIK I ' ( Jv DANCING IIT04 0 I B1LTMORE RENDEZVOUS A NIGHT CLUE IN THE AFTERNOON J j CW? B1LTMORE BOWL IS i (Tl Nv FLOOR SHOWS, DANCING VT'Sm J ANDTNCp ENS1BLE ROOM RATES SINGLE street. TT! affair will start at 1:30 o'clock. ... The wedding date of Miss Vesper deer to Ernest T. Eldrldge has been announced as October 4. A recent miscellaneous shower given at her home by a group of friends was the occasion for tht announcement. Those present were Miss Vesper Geer, Miss Barbara Taylor, Miss Innabelle Cheech, Miss June Weeks, Miss Irma Walker, Miss Catherina Brock, Miss Vera Brock, Miss Betty Dotson, Miss Opal Yates, Miss Lor etta Bliven, Miss Mina Berkner, Miss Ruth Oeer, Miss Ethel Able, Miss Clarice Kolbe, Miss Reba Qeer. Mrs. A. A. Oeer, Mrs. W. D. Moore and Miss Myrtle Moore. ... Dinner Event Of Friday The Tri-Y club, composed of high school girls, held a dinner meeting at the Y.W.O.A. Friday night. Mrs David Bennett Hill, chairman of the Y.W. girls' work committee, was in attendance and assisted the girls in formulating plans. The new nominating committee of the club includes Miss Arelne Sholseth, Miss Mary Elizabeth Reus and Miss Elizabeth Steed. Sunday, September 29, the club will join with the Chemawa grout for a meeting. Assisting in making arrangements are the Misses Louise Hayes, Carol Clark, Jeanette Hulst, Esther May De Voe and Mary Eliza beth Ross. Miss Elizabeth Steed and Miss Louise Hayes are planning the Sal em High freshman reception, which will be held next week. A request is being made that young women interested in serving as leaders of local Girl 'Reserve troops contact Mrs, Elizabeth K. Gallaher, local Y.W. secretary. Mrs. Louisa Koon and Miss Ina D. Koon were hostesses to the W. R.C. Thursday afternoon. Tea was served. Those present were Mrs. Mettie Sen ram, Mrs. Sophia Mathers, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Cordelia La Bare, Mrs. Mary Wirtz, Mrs. Flossie Swindell, Mrs. Ella Eggleston, Mrs. May Townsend, Mrs. Helen South wick, Mrs. Amanda 6 rum, Mrs. Fannie Fisher, Mrs. Hattie Camer on, Mrs. Susie Botts, Mrs. Bells Haynes, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Jennie Martin, Mrs. Eva Martin, Miss Serena Anderson, Mrs. Myr tle Littlefield, Mrs. Ruth Sayre, Mrs. Maud Chittenden, Mrs. Elolse Aaron and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. Salem Couple Complimented Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beauchamp were hosts Wednesday night with a party at the Walker home bonoring Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Busch of Salem. The Buschs un til recently were residents of Stay ton. High score for the evening was won by Mr. and Mrs. George Dun can, and low score by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Busch were presented with a guest prize. Those bidden In complement to the guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Plntler, Bob. Waddel, Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan, Stayton, Mr, and Mrs. Dave John, Hattie Frlck. lin, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Niebert, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis. Mrs. Clarence W. Keene will en tertain members of her contract club at luncheon and bridge in her Silverton residence Monday after noon, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd has Invited members of her contract club to luncheon in her home Tuesday afternoon. Several hours of bridge will follow. Silverton Mrs. George Miles and her daughter, Miss Mary Miles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morgan, were guests at the wedding of Julian Mnrrfon nnH MIkr Mvrtl fivftl nt Corvallis Tuesday evening. The I groom Is a brother of Mrs. Miles and W. L. Morgan. DOUBLE
