THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1937
The Court Street Christian church
Sunday school picnic will be an
event of Thursday afternoon at
Paradise Island. Those wishing
transportation are asked to meet
at the church at i o'clock. A bas
ket dinner will be served. Those at
tending are also asked to provide
their own table service.
...
The N. A. L. C. auxiliary mem
bers and their families will meet at
the home of Mrs. Roy Yung. 539
North 21st street, Friday evening
at :30 o'clock for a basket dinner.
Those attending are asked to pro
vide their own table service.
Mrs. J. O. Bailey of Portland was
a visitor in Salem Tuesday after
spending a week at Breltenbush
Springs. The Bailey family were
residents of Salem for some years
when Justice J. O. Bailey of the
Oregon supreme court was an as
sistant attorney general. Mrs. Bailey
motored home, accompanied by her
Concluded on Page 8)
'Society, Clubs and Music
Edited bf Rovtos Eyra. Fbcuu 3S7S.
Miss Bettic Brant
Bride of Saturday
The Evangelical Tabernacle will
be the selling lor a pretty wedding
Saturday night at 8 30 o'clock when
Miss Bettie Brant, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. George E. Brant, becomes
the bride of Frank A. Sanders, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of
Portland. Rev. C. O. Weston will
read the service before an assem
blage of friends and relatives.
Preceding the ceremony Wilfred
Hagedorn will sing and Miss Jea
nette Arehart will play his accom
paniments and the wedding march
es. Mr. Brant will give his daughter
p in marriage. Miss Brant has aked
Miss Reona Christenson of Ne
braska, Miss Lorene Propst, Miss
Hazel Sheridan and Miss Verabeth
Clendening to be her attendants.
Vem Prcscott of Oswego will be
the best. man and ushers will in
clude Ollie Ncfislngcr, Wilfred Hag
edorn, Buster Propst and Beryl
Dutton.
A reception will follow at the
home of Mrs. Esther Hagedorn. La
ter the couple will leave by motor
lor southern California points. Up
on their return they will make their
home in Portland.
Miss Brant was graduated from
Salem high school this June. Her
fiance is a graduate of the Benson
Polytechnic school in Portland.
Mrs. Clara Ilarnisch
Now Mrs. Flory
Albany Miss Clara Harnlsch.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C: B
Harnisch of Dover, and Keith Flory,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Flory.
were married In Albany at the First
Christian church parsonage last
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Rev. Virgil Halbls read the cere
mony.
The bride wore a pink tailored
suit and a corsage of Talisman
rosebuds and white orchids.
She is a graduate of Albany high
school and Oregon State college at
Corvallis. She is a member of Ta
Ions Service club and Alpha Gamma
Delta, national social sorority. Since
graduation she has taught In the
home economics department at the
Salem high school.
Mr. Flory also ntfrnded Oregon
State college and was graduated in
1930. He Is now employed with the
state highway commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Flory will make their
home in Albany until next Septem
ber, when they will move to Salem
where Mrs. Flory will again teach.
Attending th weddiat were the
bride's mother, and Miss Mary
Harnlsch, and the bridegroom's
, mother, and Miss Dorothy Flory.
4.
Miss Gertrude Clark
Tells of Betrothal
Monmouth The engagement of
Miss Gertrude Clark and Lloyd
Oberson was announced Sunday at
a gathering of the families of the
couple at Helmlck state park.
Miss Clark Is the daughter of
Mrs. J. Atwater of Monmouth. She
Is a senior In the Oregon Normal
school. Mr. Oberson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oberson of In
dependence. Participants in Sunday's affair
were Mrs. Atwater and son David.
Mr. and Mrs. Oberson. Maxine Ob
erson. Donald Newton and the en
gaged couple. Miss Clark and Mr.
Oberson.
No date was named for the wed
The Junior Maccabees will hold a
picnic at OH riper field at 5 o'clock
j Thursday. Those attending are
" as Ken to bring mm.
WMROGERS
A genial pair thai will
help you serve those
cool refreshing drinks
on the hottest summer
day . . . heavily silver
plated . . . beautifully
designed with pierced
scalloped edges ...
perfect as a gift . . .
ideal for use in your
own home.
Our supply is limited.
Gat your sal TODAY
at thia extraordinary
price
$395
Now on display In our Liberty
Street window
Hartman Bros.
JEWELERS
Corner state Liberty
MAY. JUNE, JULY. The May marriage of June Lang
looked like a July divorce suit. The complaining husband of Holly
wood's prettiest May bride, Vic Orsatti, said she was "wonderful,"
but since their Honolulu honeymoon, "outside influences were too
much."
Fidelis Class
Has Party
The Fidelis class of the Jason Lee
Memorial church met recently at
Leslie park for a regular social and
business meeting.
A no-host supper was served fol
lowed by swimming in the pool. A
short business meeting was held and
later Cleona Naderman served re
freshments in honor of her birthday.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Klemple. Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Cummings, Mrs. Herman Rehfus,
Mr. and Mrs. George Naderman, Cle
ona and Jack Naderman, Miss Syl
via Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert
Dierking and daughter, Mr. Snyder,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bur key, Lyle Bur
tis, Rev. Lynn A. Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Merritt Truax, George Bonner and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brinkley and
daughter. Miss La Von Gardner, Mrs,
Marie Putnam and children. Mr and
Mrs. Carroll Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Brock and family, and Mrs.
Ina Thornqulst and son.
Jeanne Busick
Honored at Picnic
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Busick
are entertaining a group of the
sub-deb set with a picnic at Hazel
Green this afternoon at 5 o'clock
in compliment to their daughter.
Miss Jeanne, on her 11th birthday
anniversary. A candle-lighted birth
day cake will be a feature of the
picnic.
Making up the guest list to honor
Miss Jeanne are the Misses Miriam
and Marjorie Becke, Callecn Hill
man, Imoenc Mcintosh, Nancy and
Paulie Wallace, Marilyn Walkey of
Santa Monica. Calif.. Kathleen Hug,
Sally Ann Barr, Jean and Janice
Myers, Mary Ann Croisan and
Joanna Purnell of Honolulu.
Mrs. J. E. Eichendorf Is entertain
ing as a guest Miss Hazel Adair of
Seattle, Wash.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
Millers hall. Refreshments will be
served following the program and all
members are urged to attend.
Capital auxiliary No. 11 will meet
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the I.O.O.F. hall. Members are re-
quested to be present .
IT'S NOT ALWAYS THRIFTY
TO SAVE PENNIES
. . ;- 'i J; X I
5
Irs THRIFTIER to pcry a little more bf
loUel tissue that absolutely protect!
against discomfort and harmful irrita
tion. You purchase real economy when
you buy M. D. (Super-refined) TISSUE.
It 1 safe to Us, highly absorbent (more
cleansing), aterlllied many times and
strongly textured. No waste, (here lore,
thriftier.
Miss Miller
Tuesday Hostess
Miss Marguerite Miller was host
ess at a lawn party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Marshall Miller, Tuesday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Jeana Mae
Sullivan, daughter of the Clyde
Sulllvans of La Grande.
Several interesting features were
arranged and refreshments were
served in the late afternoon.
Enjoying the affair were Miss
Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Ho una n.
Miss Irma Coovcr, Miss Marion
McCrea and the hostess. Miss Mar
guerite Miller.
Home Ceremony
Event, of Today
At a charming home ceremony
said at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Maxine DanccT. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dancer, became
the bridge of Elmer Grlepentrog,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grlep
entrog. Rev. Henry W. Gross read
the impressive seTVlce at the home
of the bridegroom's parents.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white sheer oelanese embellished
with blue bows. Her corsage was
of gaj-denias and carnations.
Dlrertly after the ceremony
couple left for a motor trip to San
Francisco, Yosemite national park.
Crater lake and the Oregon caves
Upon their return they will be at
home in Salem.
.
Mrs. Mason
Honored Guest
For the pleasure of Mrs. Frances
Swegle Mason of Illinois, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. C. M.
Fuller. Mrs. R. S. Melson and Mrs.
Fuller were joint hostesses to a
group of girlhood friends at the
country home of Mrs. Melson Fri
day evening.
Those present to greet Mrs. Ma
son, after an absence of over twenty
years, were Mrs. Dean Schomaker,
Mrs. Leo Childs. Mrs. Jessie Keck,
Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Bert Bress
ler. Mrs. William Lucklnbeal, Mrs.
M. W. Welch, Mrs. Emma Whedbee
of Jefferson and the hostesses.
Additional guests were Leo Childs,
M. W. Welch, Dean Schomaker,
Charles Fuller, R. S. Melson, Lewis,
Ruth. Evelyn and David Melson.
y yjj
George Kingsbury
Visits in Saleni
Being greeted In Salem as an In-
terestlng visitor is George N.
Kingsbury of Boise, Idaho, formerly
of Norton, Kansas, who is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bower at
their home, 290 South 14th street.
Mr. Kingsbury Is 93 years of age
and is assistant adjutant general of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
being a volunteer from the Indiana
Ninth Regiment, company E. He
will be In Salem for several days
and then will go to Madison, Wise.,
to attend the G. A. R. convention
there.
Country Home
Scene of Wedding
The country home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. watklns was the scene of
a charming wedding ceremony Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock, when
Miss Lotus Valentine became the
bride of George Milton Hill.
The service took place In the gar
den under a huge arch of pastel
flowers, and was read by the Rev
Eric Etchmann of Portland.
The bride entered the garden on
the arm of J. Lyman Steed, and
wore a gown of Eleanor blue silk
lace, toe length, with corsage of
lllles-of-the-valley, sweet peas and
rosebuds. Her only attendant was
a niece, Mrs. Jessie Bartruff of
Long Beach, Calif., who chose a yel
low lace gown, also toe length, with
corsage of orchid sweet peas and
rosebuds.
W. C. Johnson, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, was best man.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. W.
P. Watklns sang "I Love You Tru
ly." Marjorie Watklns accompanied
her mother at the piano and also
played the wedding march.
A reception followed, with Mrs.
W. p. Watkins. niece of the bride,
Mrs. W. C. Johnson, sister ot the
bridegroom, and the bridal party
receiving. Refreshments were ser
ved on the lawn, the serving table
being decorated with pastel flowers
and tapers.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. R. A
Erixon, Mrs. William Toll, Mrs. Ar
thur Rabttzke, Mrs. William Hunt,
Marjorie Watkins, Arietta Ficklin
and Sylvia Elsenbach, with Mrs. T.
A. Lindstrom, Murial Lindstrom,
Mrs. Thelma Ball and Mrs. A. J.
Nixon assisting about the rooms.
The bride chose a rust knitted
dress, with gray accessories, for her
going-away costume. After a few
days at the Oregon beaches the
couple will return to make their
home in Salem.
Mrs. Hill is a graduate of the
Oregon school for the deaf and has
been employed at the deaf school
for several years and has a wide
circle of friends. Mr. Hill is a gra
duate of the Colorado school for
the deaf and has made his home
in Salem the last few years.
The Council of Church Women
will hold a no-host luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Lena Scharff, 2037
Nebraska street, next Tuesday
noon. An Interesting program will
follow the luncheon hour.
n 1
-DUMIN FUR COM? ANY
Second Annual Pre-August
We invite you to
inspect these in
dividually tailor
ed coats and com-'
pare them with
those made in
mass production.
ONE
CONY COATS
Swagger and Princess
in Gray and Brown.
sleeves with saucer
Sale Price
One Group Super Giant Hollander
FRENCH SEAL COATS
Graceful collars with special em
phasis placed on the sleeve top
treatment which literally produces
new angles that are really smart.
These coats are made of choice
quality skins and the Sale Price is.
ONE
LEOPARD
Popular Box Swagger Silhou
ette, in loose flare types.
These coats are smart and
the skins very durable. We
challenge comparison. The
Sale Price for these beauti
ful coats For hos
Other Coats Included In This Sale
Cross and Red Foxes $39.50
These Cross Foxes should retail from $75.00 up
Shop Early and take advantage of this Unusual Sale
KRIMMER CARACUL Light Grey, Dark Grey, Black.
Priced from
PONY SKIN 4 PAW COATS, MOLE 4 MARMINKS,
GREY SQUIRRELS, SQUIRREL LOCKS, up to
Designers and Creators
Cleaning and Storage
BUY YOUR FURS FROM A FURRIER
WBAIN FUR COM?
Rooms 3 and 6
Individually Tailored Coats at
PRICES that againPROVE Our
Recognized Fur-Value Leadership
GROUP
Models
Large
collars.
39
$
During This Sale We
89
$
50
GROUP
CAT COATS
79
$
.50
o fjl we Mm hgve enoUKh skins nn hand to tailor your coat
individual measurements and pernonality
of High Grade Furs . . . Repairing, Restyling,
Rooms 3 and 6 - Miller Store Building
Miller Store Building, Salem
ONE GROUP
BLACK LAPIN COATS
In Black, Brown and Gray,
Swagger and Princess Models.
Small collar with pleat detail
and high shoulder sleeves.
Sale Price
Open Our Store at 8 A.M.
ONE GROUP
CARACUL COATS
Designed In the new Box Silhouette
and Princess Models, wide shoulders
give added charm. These Cats are
made of Imported Chinese Lamb
Skins, fashioned in the season's lat
est models. Sale Price
OXE GROUP MOIRE CHINESE
KID SKIN
In new Jigger Models with
accentuating sleeves. Jaun
ty sweep; altogether new
collar reverse. Made of In
dividual skins designed
and cut in our own work
rooms. The Sale Price Is
$65.00
$195-00
59
$
95
$
.00
COATS
195
$
.00
to suit your
WHYBUYFURS
IN JULY
Because It Is a between sea
ion period when pelts are at
their lowest prices of the year
. . because there Is bound to
be a steady rise in prices as
the season advances ... be
cause our fur coats are perfect
samples of the styles that will
prevail during the coming
winter. The wise woman wUl
take advantage NOW of these
SPECIAL VALUES.
ANY
Phone 684fi