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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Smart Event Arranged. For Tuesday rRS. FREDERICK HILL THOMPSON will preside at a smartly arranged des sert luncheon in her North Summer street residence Tuesday afternoon In compliment to a group of prom inent Salem matrons. The Hallowe'en motif will be car ried out in the favors and appoint ments of the serving tables. Fall flowers and multi-colored fall foli age will be used about the drawing room, where several hours of con tract wiU be In play during the aft ernoon. Those bidden by Mrs. -Thompson are Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs. E. G. Rickctts, Mrs. William Schlitt, Mrs. A. F. Hayes, Mrs. Harris Lietz, Mrs. Carl Armstrong, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs. Burton Meyers, Mrs. Carl Em mons, Mrs. Hal Wiley, Mrs. Laban Sleeves, Mrs. Richard Slater, Mrs. Russell Pratt, Mrs. E. C. Goodwin Mrs. Al Adolphson, Miss Dorothea Stousloff, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. 11. D, Woodrow, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. Leon Brown, Mrs. Ted Cham bers, Mrs. Ted Fortmiller, Mrc. James Cooke, Mrs. L. V. Benson, Mrs. Vcrdcn Hockctt, Mrs. Glen Prime, Mrs. Earl Sncll. Mrs. Edna Rowland, Mrs. David Adolph, Mn. George Forge, Mrs. Floyd Utter and Mrs. R. C. Renfrew of Aurora. Former Salem Man Weds Portland Gill' Invitations were in the mail this week-end for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Harbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Ha run ugh of Port land, and Mervyn Fluvd Eward, son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eward of Montrose, Calif., formerly of Sa lem. It wili be an afternoon cere mony at Grace Memorial church, the Rev. Oswald W. Taylm reading the service at 4 o clock Saturday, No vember 2. Mrs. Victor H. Haruaugh will be the bride's honor attendant. Miss Peggy Harbaugh and Miss Dorothy Dickey will be bridesmaids. Donald McCormick will serve as best man for Mr. Eward and ushers will be Messrs. David Sandcberg, Treve Jones of Salem, Byron Bellinger and Robert V. Cummins. The engagement of Miss Harbaugh and Mr. Eward was announced in the early fall. Both attended the University of Oregon. Miss Harbaugh is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr, Ewald is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Corvallis Women To Honor Guests Prominent women ui Oregon are to be present at the next meeting of the Corvallis Woman's club which is scheduled for Monday afternoon, October 28. Among these will be Mrs. Charles H. Martin and Mrs. Charles McNary, both of Salem, Mrs. Isaac Lee Pat terson, Miss Mabel Withycombe and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Portland; Mrs. W. S. Nicholson, state federation presi dent, of Marshfield; Mrs. J. E. Nor ton of Coqulle, district federation president. The P.E.P. teachers club met Fri day evening and made plans for the year's work. The club will take up the study of travel and has plan ned a very Interesting program for the winter. Margaret Barquist, Jes sie Raines and Willow Evans were appointed as a committee to work out details for each meeting. The club will meet at the court house the first Tuesday in each month at 7:30 o'clock. The officers of the club are: Dorothy Carpen ter, president, Cora Young, vice president, Thelma McDonald, sec retary, and Elsie Carpenter, re porter. Those at the meeting, besides the officers, were Mamie Bostrack Grace Sehon, Agnes Booth, Texia Hennon, Esther Henntngsen, Jessie Raines, Willow Evans, Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Barquist and Car mellta Barquist. Silverton One of the outstanding social events of the fall season will be the dinner dance at the Coun try club Tuesday evening as an au revolr affair in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Woodard and Mrs. William Ferren who plan to leave Silverton to make their residence at their new home in Dolph Park, Portland, about November 1. The family will be greatly missed in the social and civic life of Sil verton. Mrs. Addison Lane, Jr., will pre side at a dessert luncheon Tuesday afternoon complimenting the Salem Woman's Press club. Tontine Washable , Window Shades We feature this Nationally famous window shade. Let us show you its many outstand ing qualities. A complete line of grades stocked for immediate deliv ery. Shades Cleaned, Reversed and Repaired Lloyd Reinholdt The Shade Mn' IMPERIAL FURNITURE CO. 167 Court St. Phone 4 i KdlLfd by Mrs. Robin Day will entertain the Dime club at an Informal affair Wednesday night. Officers of the club for the year are Mrs. Treve Jones, president; Mrs. Vern Gil more, secretary; Mrs. Harold Hauk, treasurer. Mrs. Glenn Wilbur has been elected to membership In the club. A ceremonial meeting will be held In the Masonic temple this evening at 8 o'clock by the White Shrine of Jerusalem. All members are urged to be in attendance. Capital's Younger Set Attends Gay Formal Saturday AZEL GREEN was the scene of a gay format dance Saturday night when members of Chemeketa chapter, Order of De Molay, served as hosts. Fall flowers and colored flood lights transform ed the ballroom. Hours of dancing and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- son, Miss Nell Thielsen, O. K. De Witt and H. L. Wood, The directorate In charge of the arrangements included Bob Elgin, Ed McWaln and Bob Hill. Among the maids bidden to at tend were: The Misses Dorothy Kibbr. Pat Noo- nan. Irentt Warren. Lou Hickman, Pat Berry, Rose tell a Mason, Ruth Melson, .Doris Duval, fiernlta Hollatein. Dorothy William. Lorraine Klnzer. Helen Hart- man. Virginia Cross, Pu Mlnklewltr, Eleanor Sederslrom, Anita wasner. Ei leen OoodcnouBh. Eleanor Perry, Gret chen Stcinke, Maxlne Goodenousli, Jean Doege, Mary Corbel. Marquis Jones. June Armstrong, Harriet Coons, Jeanette Brown, Jean Wiley. Barbara Miller, Rerdte Hebel. Maxlne Oahlsdorf, Margarets Smith, Mar- (tnret .Campbell, Marlon Hulteiiburg. Betty Bhowner, Barbara PlPrce. Flavla Down Crmella Fertello, Ruth Annuneson, Vir ginia Wajisam, Jeanne Probert, Vivian Noth, Virginia Coates, Maxlne Clark, Mar lorle Safford. Jeryme Upston, Barbara Crookham. Mildred Bender, Mary Yaager. Eva Crinklaw, Helen Borrego. Murlal Wassam. Betty Hamilton. Althea Stevens. Betty Beck. Hilda McDowell. Margie Mc Dowell. Eleanor Trindle. Julia Johnson. Easter Nelson, Vera Luther, Charlotte La Due, Jewell Minler, Charlotte McCIeary. Eleanor. Swift. Vivian Wilson. Ruth Wil son, Ruth Armprlest. Harriet Pointer. Ir- ma Cole. Betty Ray Mcuahn. June weeks. Janet Weeks, Betty Smith. Janet Arehart. Francis Roth, Jean Eastrldge, Ruth Flcke. Helen Conover and Doris Cassldy. Escorts Included Bob Elgin. Edwin Mr.- Wain. Winston Dosser, Jim Sehon, Lloyd Noff singer. Phil Barrett, Harold Allen. Earl Lyons, Louis B. Melson, Eugene Strickland, Leonard Gibbons, Westley uooancn. oeorge smith, Jean Hollsteln, Victor Gibson. Verle Sederstrom, Earl Warren, Harry Mason, Clayborne Dyer, Howard Sehon. Hillary Etzel, Otto Bahl burg, Jim McHone, Herb Orant. Edgar Berlin. Bob Brown, James Cole, Jerry Cot- iew, isyron Randall. John Jones. Bill Bush. Wilbur Curry. Dean Ellis. Bob i-ouno. wmrea Hagedorn. Kenneth Hunt, George Clark, Paul Irwin. Lester Carter. mn Hoyt. Harold Doerfter. Hurnlri Aldrr. in. Ted Freeman. John VanOrsdol. Trh own, nowara JenKs. Bob Brady, BurtU jresion, Dei Neiderhlser, Earl Maynard, Maurice Maynard. Frank Hunt, Orvillc South, Oren Robertson. Douglas Sharp, Winthrop Henderson, William Miller, Max Hauser, Bill Phillips. Ted Abeles, Jim nan, jsugene sau, Dick Cooley. Oren Mc Dowell, Merele Waltz. Marlon Draper, Harold Jepsen. Jack Pollock. Alva Oi!n Buster Butte, Wayne Doughton. Harrison Elgin. Allen Steves, Qlenn Luther. Ro Oladden, Howard Campbell. Francis Crouch. Bob Callahan, Bill Wagner, Wil Ham Thomas Drier, Ernest Greenwood ana oouie voicnox. Mrs. Robert Shinn Hostess to Group xwra. KODert sninn will own her residence, 115 North Summer street, to memoers or Alpha. Chi Omega alumnae club this evening. Follow ing several hours of contract a late supper will be served. Members of the club are Mrs. Ted Chambers, Mrs. John Mlnto, Mrs. Russell Bonesteele, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Vern Ollmore, Mrs. M. Theodore Madsen, Jr., Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. Burton Mey ers, Mrs. Parley Mogan, Mrs. Carl Pope. Mrs. Beth Heath, Mrs. Betty Richardson, Miss Dorothea Steus loff, Mrs. Claude Steuseloff, Miss Louise Williamson, Mrs. James B. Young, Mrs. Gordon Hadtey, Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. Fred Oerke, Miss Winifred Byrd and the host ess, Mrs. Robert Shinn. ... Nile Club to Honor Mrs. Hood The Salem Daughters of the Nile club will entertain with a luncheon at Godfrey's Thursday afternoon. honoring Mrs. Wilbur K. Hood, queen of Nydla temple, Portland. Later the group will be enter tained at an informal bridge party at the home of Mayor and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn. Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., will preside at luncheon in her West Lefelle street residence Tuesday afternoon in com pliment to members of her contract club. WILLETT'S ' CAPITAL DRUG STORE State and Liberty St. Rovfiia Ejh, Phone S67I The Women of the First Congre gational church will hold an all-day meeting at the church Wednesday. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. The Salem high school advanced chorus will appear with the "Pas sion Play," when It is presented at the Capitol theater this week. Sid ney Irvtn Is the musical director. The American Legion auxiliary win meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. were from 10 to 1 o'clock. Patrons Albert H. Gille, Dr. and Mrs. C. C, Eagle Conclave Evinces Interest Arriving in Portland late Wednes- day afternoon will be a special train bringing more than 200 members of the Salem and Silverton aeries for the annual conclave meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, which will be held In the civk temple that night, according to a committee from Portland aerie. No. 4, tnat made the arrangements. The contingent will arrive at the Union station at 7:30 p.m. and will be met by delegations from St. He lens, Gresham ?nd Oregon City. From the station the body will pa rade to the civic temple, accompan led by the drum corps, drill teams and orchestra. Eagle members in the house of re presentatives and the wnate are ex pected to attend, with Representa tive Erwin at their head, the report states. Invitations have been issued to Governor Martin and Earl Snell, secretary of state, both of whom are members of the order. Past Matrons At Godfrey's The Past Matrons' association, O. E. S., met for dinner at Godfrey's Friday night. Yelloy pumpkins, dah lias and black and orange candles decorated the table. Mrs. Gertrude Wilson and Mrs. Lida Poorman were initiated Into the organization. Covers at dinner were placed for Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Rose Bab cock, Mrs. Lana Beechler, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Miss Lena Cherrington, Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Cordelia Cupper, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. Het- tie Davis, Mrs. Marios Derby, Mrs. Jennie Emmons, Mrs. Jessie Foil is, Mrs. Hazel Gillette, Mrs. Ida God frey, Miss Emma Godfrey, Mrs. Ir- ma Griggs, Mrs. Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Monnie Hauser, Mrs. Stella Henry, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss Leila Johnson, Mrs. Josie La Fore, Mrs. Marie Flint McUall, Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre, Mrs. Alice Meyers, Mrs, Mabel Minto, Mrs. Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Gussie Niles, Mrs Ida Niles, Mrs. Addie May Petteys. Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Rose Pratt, Mrs. Flor ence Reeves, Mrs. Mabel Settlemter, Mrs. Estella Smith, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Eleanor Stlner, Mrs. Lu cille Sweeney, Mrs. Aletta Weisser. Mrs. Carrie Wood, Mrs Faye Wright, Mrs, Lillian King, Mrs. Poorman and Mrs. Wilson. Shop THE STYLE SHOP Coats and Salts tS9S to 14.95 387 Court St Next to Steusloffs Schilling V Pure W .11 vanilla f the Jlaot Gerund Ypur very own Lip Color . . . Here ire 6 re luscious Tattoo thidea ... all breathing the ad venturous tpir jt of the romantic South Set. One of them is rarely YOUR shade. It's fan to actually try the new "Hawaiian" . . . and the other four Tattoo ihadei . at the unusual, new Tattoo Color Selector. Maybe you'll find an exciting new shade, tnore flattering than the one you ate using. Won't you come in? To f too Your Liptl Dances Mark Society's Calendar UMEROUS affairs will be arranged during the next few weeks for the pleasure of legislators and their wives, who ar rive:! in the capital during the week end for the special session of the legislature. Next Saturday night the Praternls club will sponsor a brilliant affair at Hazel Green, biddinx as addition al guests the younger legislative con tingent. Cards were out this week-end for the first Subscription club formal dance, which will be held at the Castllllan November 2. Members will invite various senators and repre sentatives and theirs wives as addi tional guests. The remainder of the dances will be given at the Hotel Marion. The Thanksgiving dance will be given November 30; the next dance will be an event of December 28 and the annual St. Valentine's dance will be held the night of February 15. . . Altar Society Gives Benefit An interesting event scheduled for Tuesday night is the benefit card party being planned by the Altar society of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic church. The affair will be held in the parish hall, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Directly after the cam game, old-fashioned entertainment will be given, The committee includes Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. Alex Scharbach, Mrs. J. J. Coffey, Mrs. M. J. Foley, Mrs. L. A. Grantz, Mrs. M Har rington Mrs. Mary A. Shea and Mrs. Fred Weisner. TO HER YOUNGER NEIGHBORS ... BY A You see, I happen to be one of the owners of this store," this lady will tell you as she shops. "Among the securities my husband left were quite a few shares of Safeway stock. It is )ust about all I have that brings me a regular income. "That is why my blood boils when somebody talks about Wall Street owning my stores. "If my Safeway grocer should be attacked by legislation forced to quit business by wholesalers who wish to bring back old-fashioned, wasteful business methods it would mean all my husband saved and invested for me would be wiped out It would mean I would be penniless. "Can taking my Income away be an American idea?" . . . from a letter on file copy sent upon application THOUSANDS OF WESTERN PEOPLE Some elderly, some younger heads of growing families are among the "proprietors" of your neighborhood Safeway grocery. These people, from almost every walk of life, have saved and invested here under the American system. The same American sys tem that has made possible our railroads, our movies, our American standard of living. Why has your neighborhood Safeway gro cer joined with these other Western people into a business family? The answer is simple. Only a team of food experts can handle the kind of job which the Safeway family has tackled. The Safeway family is out to get food from farm to you with less in between expense. To lower pur cost of living and still to give Crites-Harlan Vows Said Silverton Of interest to theii Silverton friends Is the announce ment of the wedding of Edgar Crltes, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Crites of Scott Mills, and Miss Le ona Harlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harlan of Salem, Thursday afternoon at the parish home of Rev. and Mrs. Miller of the Methodist Episcopal church in Kel so, Wash. The bride wore a brown traveling suit and brown accessor ies and carried a bouquet of white carnations. Attending the couple were a sister and brother-in-law of the groom, Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Wolfard. The young couple plan to make their home in Salem. . Au Revoir Party At Silverton Sillverton The women of the Silverton country club were Joint hostesses to the members who arc leaving town to make their resi dences in a charmingly planned af fair at the Charles Reynolds home Thursday afternoon. Contract was played at five tables. Special guests including Mrs. R. D. Bilyeu, Mrs. William Ferrin, Mrs. Claude Hamp ton and Mrs. Clare Jarvis, who were presented with, gifts. Mrs. Frank Syring scored high at cards. Others present were Mrs. Larry Austin. Mrs. W. H. Preston, Mrs. W. L. McGlnnis, Mrs. George Steel hammer, Mrs. J. Werle, Mrs. C. G. Rue, Mrs. R. 6. Duncan, Miss Ruth Hubbs, Mrs. Alfred Adams, Mrs. Jack Currie, Mrs. Charles Leonard. Mrs. H. E. Johnson and Mrs. C. R. Wilson. The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war and auxiliary will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rellly, 541 Mill street, at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday night. A no-host supper will be served. Among those motoring to Eugene for Dad's day on the University of Oregon campus were Harry Weld mer, who was th guest of his dau ghter, Miss Helen Weidmer, and Walter Cllne, the guest of his son. Walter Cline. Jr. LADY NOW GROWING Mrs. Eakin Honored at Luncheon IN compliment to Mrs. H. E. Eakin, who will leave in the near future to take up her res idence in Portland, Mrs. W. B. Mott and Mrs. C. M. Lee entertain ed at luncheon Saturday In the for mer's home. Fall flowers centered the lunch eon table where covers were placed for Mrs. Eakin, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. Allan Carson, Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Miss Ambrosine Amero and the hostesses, Mrs. C. M. Lee and Mrs. W. B. Mott. The dance, sponsored by the Sa lem 20-30 club Saturday night, was attended by approximately ninety couples, including several out-of-town guests. Due to the fact that the Willamette - College of Idaho game was attended by a great num ber of the patrons, the dancing did not get under way until after 10 o'clock and continued until two. Brad Collins' orchestra furnished the music for the affair. Bob Sears, Ed Robey, Jimmy Se hon, Joe Young, Kenneth Lee and Albert Petre were in charge of the arrangement for the dance. Miss Lena Belle Tartar spent the week-end in Corvallis as the guest of her parents, Prof, and Mrs. N. Tartar. Felicitations are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denman of Medford upon the birth of a daughter on October 17. The small miss has a young brother. Night Coughs without "dosing." VapoRub GRAY the farmer a larger share of the food dollar. The Safeway family is out to eliminate waste. When food buyers in the agricultural dis tricts, skilled shippers, market experts, home economists, and grocers all work together as a team, then money is saved. , Thus your Safeway grocer is able to give you good foods at lower cost. Part of this saving the Safeway family makes goes to you. The farmer gets another part of this sav ing. Eighty cents of every dollar you spend at your Safeway grocer's is now paid to the farmer, processor and transporter. This is far more than the producer used to get be fore the Safeway method was developed. Still another share of this saving goes, as dividends, to the men and women who helped set your Safeway grocer up in busi Impressive Service Said Sunday Woodbum Miss Emma Jane Mohr, director of religious educa tion at the Chemawa Indian school, and daughter of Mrs, Mary Mohr and the late Philip J. Mohr of Sa lem, became the bride of Paul Kitz miller of Toledo, son of Mrs. Mary Kitzmiller of Harrisburg, Penn., at an impressive service at chemawa Sunday, in the presence of 200 guests. Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond of the Woodburn Methodist Episcopal church and brother-in-law of the bride performed the ceremony at the close of the morning chapel service In the Protestant chapel, which was decorated for the occa sion in a fall color scheme of yel low and white with tall baskets of chrysanthemums and palms ar ranged about the altar. The wed ding marches were played by Guy Dick, or Toledo, and preceding the ceremony Edward Cosgrove. also of Toledo, sang "At Dawning." During the service Herbert Jackson of To ledo sang, "I Love You Truly." The attendants were Mrs. P. Malcolm Hammond of Woodburn and William H. Mohr of Salem, sis ter and brother of the bride. The bride wore a charming after noon frock of russet brown and carried an arm bouquet of Talis man roses. Mrs. Hammond was gowned in an attractive model of Burgundy and her flowers were flame colored rosebuds and small bronze chrysanthemums. Boys from the school acted as ushers and girl students served the wedding breakfast which followed the ceremony with covers for 21 close friends and members of the family. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kitzmiller will make their BRENNAN BEAUTY SALON 228 OREGON BLDG. Permanent f7C & ?ush Waves t'l'Up Early and late ap pointments. Individual Hair Styling Call Mary Brennan, 3925 1 ness. And to make possible the payment of higher-than-average salaries and wages to Safeway employees . . . M. L. Bean, Divi sion Manager for Safeway Stores, 239 South East Salmon Street, Portland, Oregon. Quite easily you can tell what your Safeway grocer can save you. Do all your trading at his store for Just one month. Keep a record of what you spend. Then compare your monthly outlay with your total food bills for the pre vious month. Start this test tomorrow Safeway toUf advartlMiDcnl copyright 193 Saftwar Btom. In home at Chemawa where Mrs. Kitz miller will continue her work in the school, she la a graduate of Hart- lord Foundation Seminary of the class of 1931 and formerly attend ed Willamette university. Mr. Kltz miller Is an electrical engi neer, Musical circles In the capital are grieved to learn of the death of Karleton Hackett, president of the American Conservatory of Music, in Chicago this past week. Mr. Hack ett had recently been appointed president of the reorganized Chi cago Civic Opera company. His former Salem students In cluded Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Julia Brass Pinnell, both graduates of the school, and Miss Margaret Simms, who took advanced work in Chicago this summer. At the First Methodist Episcopal church in Corvallis at 8 o'clock Sun day night occurred the wedding of Miss Faith Elnora Lindros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lindros of Cor vallis, and George Walter Kelley of Portland, son of Professor and Mrs. Curtis Kelley of Corvallis. Rev. Jesse Lacklen officiated and a number of relatives and friends attended. Miss Lindros chose her cousin. Miss Jennie Lindros of Salem, for her maid of honor. Clinton Kelley (Concluded on page 8) Mother: "Mustn't point... it's im polite F Boy Calculator: "But, Mom, that Leslit Salt gives 6 extra ounces for the money" Double irair) ( Purified jlafiffi Pon or Iodized jMnffST
