Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
Tuesday", June 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salemj Oregon Hvt Society, Clubs and Music Sp'nsJers Mate Plans For Dance Miss Margaret Wagner entertain ed the Splinters at her home tn North Summer street Monday eve nlng. Plsns were completed lor the Spinsters' summer Swing, which will be an event of next Saturday night In the mlrroroom of the Ho tel Marlon. The affair will be In the nature of a cabaret dance and Har ry Wesley and his band will play for dancing. Mrs. Howard Adams, Miss Fran ces Johnston and Ml&s Anita Wag ner assisted the hostess at the sup per hour. Attending last night's affair were Miss Margaret and Miss Dorothea Corey, Miss Virginia Cross, Miss Mary and Miss Betty Hammond, Miss Doris Drager, Miss Josephine McOUchrlst, Miss Dorothy Alexan der, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Barbara Pierce, Miss Emlyn Oiiggs, Miss Orace Bailey, Miss Jean Doo llttle. Miss Cleo Ritner, Miss Fran. ces Johnston, Miss Orace Holman, Miss Kay Laughrige. Miss Anita Wagner, Mrs. Howard Adams, Miss Margaret 81mms and the hostess, Miss Margaret Wagner. Mrs. S. B. Gillette will open the gardens at her home to the Beta Chi Mothers' club Friday afternoon for a 1 o'clock no-host luncheon. The Leslie Can-Do class will meet at the home of Mrs. John Bertelson 110 East Lefelle street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sundown Stories fiy Mart Graham Botr-J Boar Sweet Face Quietly, very quietly, Sweet Face walked Into the big school-room. There, on every desk, were the pen cils of which the children had spok 1 en. The pencils did not look ai though they should worry the enli sted so much, but then Sweet Face had not thoroughly understood what they had meant by examina tions. All he knew was that they wished they didn't have to write an ewers with those pencils. With an eye turned every few minutes toward both doors and the Tir windows, Sweet Face went around to every desk and picked up the pencils. "After I collect all of them," he told himself, "I'll take them out-of- doors and hide them In the long grass." Sweet Face worked as quickly as he could, and he was nervous, too, for fear the teacher would come and catch him at this Job. "I'm Just as afraid of the teacher as though I had to take examina tions, whatever they may be," Sweet Face thought "I know they're dreadful, though." Sweet Face heard someone walk ing down the road. As fast as his four lamb legs would carry him he had grabbed all the pencils and was taking them out the back door. In his hurry he had dropped one. He hoped that would not matter. He got down Into the long grass so as not to be seen. The pencils were by him. The teacher had ar rived at the school. Now he heard the voices of the children. They were going Into the class-room. Wouldn't they be delighted! No examinations for them I Tomorrow "Listening Lamb." .iUM "ll-'O V ' ' . ' 7 I : : Si": W NEW STYLE-OLD CHARM Tedsy'tpansrai froca Nob Bill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the rinng VorliTt Fair "Treasure Island. Todays luxury dittingauh lie. Furmoat't psoas toons... chic Cireu Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining Roeea, The anartMt, friendliest place ia tewa to atop or thw...whhania historic nKactl Shops and theaters foor m Rata fnaaM ceosct o. ssrrra. , 14:i4 w Salem Heights The Social Sewing division of the Woman's club will hold an all-day session at the home of Mrs. A. M. Chapman Wednseday of this week. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Prof, and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson motored to Portland Monday with their house guest. Miss Frances Burtner of Lincoln, Neb., accompanying them. Miss Burtner will attend the University of Oregon summer session In Portland. William McOllchrUt. Jr., is In San Francisco attending the Rotary International convention. Salem Golf Club Of Vlay These Warm Days The Salem Golf club is the scene days. Sunday mixed two-ball foursomes and after play numerous players enjoyed picnics down In the coolness of the woods. Miss Ruth Jean Oarnjobst, Robert Utter won first place. Second and Robin Day, while Mrs, Rex Adolph and Bob Taylor won third honors. Others playing were Mrs. George W. Rltteman, Carl H. Cover, Mrs. H. Gustafson and Robert Savage; Mrs. Johns and Courtney Johns; Margaret Bell and Al Fetre; Mrs. Harry Wetdmer and Bert Victor; Mrs. Glen Lengren and Don Hend rie: Mrs. Robin Day and S. W. Starr; Mrs. Al Petre and Max Flan ery; Mrs. Kenneth Potts and W. T. Waterman: Mrs. W. T. Waterman and Kenneth Potts; Mrs. Harold Ollnger and Jack Nash; Mrs. Robert Savage and H. Gustafson: Mrs. Kate O. Ollnger and Dr. Harold Ollnger. Group Returns From Trip North Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams. accompanied by their son, Robert, Miss Letitla Abrams and Roy Dun can, returned Sunday irom Beanie where they attended the gradua tlon of their daughter. Betty, from the University of Washington. After commencement, June 11 they visited in Vancouver and Vic toria, B. C. On the return trip, made by way of the Olympic Loop, a few days wert spent in Paradise Valley. Hawley-Jones Vows Said Today Waconda A pretty wedding was solemnised Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the First Christian par sonage in Salem when Miss Amlnta Jones, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Paul Jones, became the bride of Leo Ralph Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R, Hawley of Med ford. Miss Jones was given In marriage by her father, S. Paul Jones, before an improvised altar of mixed flow, ers, with Rev. Guy L. Drill officiat ing. Mrs. Drill sang "I Love You Truly," preceding the ceremony. Miss Jones was lovely in a white satin gown, tip-toe length, embel lished with sequlne and a cape ef fect veil. She carried a shower bou quet of Talisman roses and Ulies-of- the-valley. Her only attendant. Miss Evelyn Cain, wore a blue organdy gown and carried a mixed bouquet of sweet peas, t 8. Paul Jones, Jr., brother of the bride, served as best man for Mr. Hawley. A reception for the immediate families and a few close friends was held following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley will motor to Canada on their wedding trip and will also visit at Yellowstone National park, Grand Canyon and various other places of interest. They will make their home In Med ford. e Warner Marsden, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry for sev eral weeks, left 8unday evening for San Francisco. Miss Gladys Trlndle of Loveland, Colorado, is the house guest of Mr. nd Mrs Wtlllem H. Trlndle. "',.. ' 'i , annates away, garage in the bmldittg. per day. Bmas arm, nm ura The K.C.KT. club will meet for a picnic In the Dallas park Thurs day noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Golden. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Grabenhorst are among the Salem folk attending the Lions' convention at Wallowa lake. Mr. and Mrs Frank Dan'els of Bar Harbor, Michigan, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wleder for several days last week. Among the Informal affairs plan ned for them were a motor trip over the Mt Hood loop and a visit to Tlmberllne lodge. Scene of gay times these early summer at the club made for much gaiety who la Just home from Mills, and honors went to Mrs. Max Flanery Sunday Wedding Pretty Event The First Christian ehurcn was the scene of a pretty ceremony Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock when Miss Lois Leanora Flesher, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flesher of Newport, became the bride of Roy E. Needles, son of Mrs. Olive Needles of Portland and Jess L. Needles of Delco, Ida. Rev. Guy L. Drill officiated in the presence of the two families and intimate friends of the couple. Ocean spray, lilies, delphinium and rosea graced the altar where the vows were exchanged. Miss Helen Ralph sang "I Love You Truly" be fore the ceremony and also played the wedding marches. The bride wore a lovely gown of white lace fashioned over white satin and designed along princess lines. Her fingertip veil was held In a cap with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her attendant. Miss Alice Cun ningham, wore a frock of blue or ganza made over a taffeta and car ried an arm bouquet of rose buds. Fred Flesher, brother of the bride, was best man for Mr. Needles and William Judson and Harold Cum- mlngs of Portland were the ushers. A reception followed In the church parlor. Assisting about the rooms and in dispensing hospitalities were Mrs. Lester Fisher, Mrs. Bruce Cun ningham, Mrs. William Judson, Mrs. Charles Ruggles. Miss Helen Ralph and Miss Ann Boehrlnger. A tiered wedding cake and roses centered the serving table. For traveling the bride chose an ensemble of neutral tan worn with rust accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. After July 1 the couple will be at home In Newport. m Salem Folk Take Trip in the East Mrs. F. N. Woodry ana aaugh ter, Miss Nona Woodry, left re cently by streamliner for Chicago, proceeding from there to Canada and down through New York to Washington, D. C. After a tour of the south, they will return by the southern route. ft uaretree cruising and happy landings in Kayser "Mir-O-Kleer" hose! So sheer and glamorous, thsll bring romantic suitors to your feet. They're good travelers with sturdy "sea legs", for long wear. SEE KAYSEB'S NEW "EON Mrs. Andre sen New President Of Auxiliary The American Legion auxiliary closed a more than successful seas on last night with the election of Mrs. Earl Andresen as president of the auxiliary for the ensuing yean Mrs. Andresen s officers will in clude Mrs. Leif Bergsvlk, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Perkins, sec ond vice-president; Mrs. Fred Gshls- dorf, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Her bert Wood, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Frank Marshall, finance office: Mrs. Merle Travis, chaplain; Mrs. Austin Wilson, historian. Members of the executive board elected last night Included Mrs. Fred Williams. Mrs. Paul Flcke and Mrs. Don Madison. Delegates elected to the state con vention include Mrs. Leon Brown. Mrs. Earl Andresen. Mrs. Harold Perkins. Mrs. Mose Palmateer, Mrs. Paul Flcke and Mrs. Frank Marshall. Alternates are Mrs. Lelf Bergsvlk, Mrs. Onss Olson. Mrs. Merle Travis. Mrs. Edna Rowland. Mrs. Sybil Doughton and Mrs. Carl Susbauer. Following the business session a late supper was served by the direct orate. White Shrine Hears Report Tne wnite snnne of Jerusalem held its last meeting of the season In the Masonic temple last night with Miss Constance Kantner, wor thy high priestess, reporting on the Order of White Shrine of Jerusa lem national convention, held re cently In Toronto. The local group Is planning a pic nic for some time in the summer. Supper was served following the business meeting with Miss Sophia Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gillette In charge of the arrange ments. Family Reunion At Taylor Home The home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Taylor, pioneer residents of Grand Island, was the scene of family reunion Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison of Ralls, Texas, and their family, who are visiting relatives in Oregon, In Grand Island and at McMlnnvllle. Mrs. Morrison Is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Guests for the day Included Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and their chil dren, Florence Chrlstene, Alvln, Bradford, Earl, Emma Jewel, Ken neth and Martha Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wright, Webfoot; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stelngrube, Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Emery Wood and son, Larry, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Al K&rr, Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and sons, Bobby, Darrel, Russell and Keith, Grand Island; Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley and children, Mary, Vernetta and Donald, Grand Inland; Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Kerr and sons. Gene and Conrad, McMlnnvllle; Mrs. Rex Bauer and daughter, Bonnie Bonneville; Mrs. Newt Miller and daughters, Llnnle and Patsy, Orand Island; A. C. stelngrube. Turner, and Elton Garrett, Boulder City, Nevada. SMOOTH SAILING ilk CRaySi 4 VOYAGE". COLORS -"-ii ; Miss Ruth Dougherty Now Mrs. Benson The marriage of Miss Ruth Dougherty, daughter of Mrs. Eva Dougherty of Salem, and Carl D. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Benson of Waketney. Kansas, a-as solemnized at a simple ceremony at St.' Joseph's rectory tn Salem Mon day morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Leah 8uing and Victor Sathers were the only attendants. The bride Is a graduate of North Pacific School of Optometry. Fort land, and practices optometry tn Salem. Mr. Benson Is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy. Oregon State college, and Is employed by the Salem Drug company. Following a wedding trip to points in the south, Mr. and Mrs. Benson will return to Salem to make their home. War Mothers Have Picnic at Champoeg jne state gathering of Ameri can War Mothers was held at Champoeg park on Sunday. Forty mothers from Salem. Portland and Vancouver, visitors and friends of the organization were present. Alter a picnic dinner the group garnered in the auditorium, open ing the program with "The Star Spangled Banner" and a salute to the flag, led by the state Americani zation chairman, Mrs. George B. Harder. Mrs. Mary Doss, acting state chaplain, led the prayer. The chairman of the program, Mrs. Fred Erlxon, was Introduced by Mrs. A. A. Lee, the state president- Rev. Guy Drill delivered the main address on "The Friends of Old Glory." Community singing was led by Mrs. Myrtle Richardson of Portland. Mrs. Richardson also sang two solos and Mrs. Addle Curtis of Salem gave two readings. The program closed with "Home, Sweet Home." Canton auxiliary, No. 11, will meet Thursdsy evening in the I.O.O.F. temple at 8 o'clock. Elizabeth Lewis Visits in Capital Miss Elizabeth Lewis has return ed to Salem for the summer months, following a winter spent In Los An geles, where she served as accom panist at the Marlborough School for Girls. This coming winter Miss Lewis will be a member of the facul ty of the school. While in the south Miss Lewis studied extensively with Olga Steeb, eminent musician, and on Monday evening, June 13, was presented In an interesting recital at Miss Steeb's studio in Wllshlre boulevard. The program Included works of Bach, Brahms, Schumann, Lecuona, Debussy and Rhene-Baton. Joint Picnic Is Event of Friday Fifty-six members of the Fldelis and senior classes of the Jason Lee Memorial church enjoyed a Joint picnic Friday evening, June 17, Hazel Green park. Bernlce Brewster had charge of the supper and was assisted by Floyd Baumgartner. After the supper hour the group gathered around the campflre and heard an Interesting talk by S. W. Clemes. The remainder of the eve nlng was spent with games and stunts under the direction of Don Dour is. The Nebraska auxiliary will hold an all-day picnic Wednesday at Ollnger park. The affair will start at 11 o'clock. Special I Our Usual Wave 75c Complete Perm. Oil Push $4 90 '1 Wave, Complete Open Thnrsdsy Bra by Appointment Castle Perm, wavers PHONE Sans S01 1st Nan. Bank Blag. l RWf MaeeMwt.1 Uum Rsw. e7 atiT M Ml Guests of Miss Lucy Fisher at the Earl Fisher residence in State street la Miss Catherine Mereffe of White Salmon. Wash. Several In formal affaire are being arranged for the visitor's pleasure. Mrs. Ruth Norris will entertain the P L E. and F. club at her home at 1350 Fairmount Tuesday eve ning. A picnic dinner will be ser ved on the lawn at 6:30 o'clock. All Pythian Sisters are invited. Visitor Honored With Smart Affair Mill City Mrs. Henry Sause en tertained Informally at her home last week In honor of Mrs. John Martin (Mary Rada) of Hollywood Cal.. who is spending several weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rada. The afternoon was divided between contract and visiting, the group being largely made up of former schoolmates and close friends of Mrs. Martin. Attending the affair were Mrs Frank W. Smith, Mrs. E. V. Collins Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. Albert Lawson, Mrs. Frank Rada, Mrs. John Martin, the guest of honor, and the hostess. Mr:. Hen ry Sause. Children enjoying the at temoon also, included Lorena Ras- mussen of Tillamook, who has been a guest at the Sause home for sev eral weeks. Marguerite Rose Smith, Lois and Larry Collins, Lela Mel Kelly, Gloria Martin of Hollywood and Mary Alice and Sammy Sause. Anniversaries Are Honored Sunday Scotte Mills Mr. and Mrs. A. b B rougher entertained Sunday with a dinner In compliment to the wed ding and birthday anniversaries in their family during the month of June. Anniversaries were celebrated by Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher of Vancouver, Wash. Dr. Brougher and daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Mar garet Dicus of Portland. Others present were Randal Dicus, Mrs. Ruby Mulvlhlll and daughter Ruby Harriett and Mrs. Myra Van Fleet of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulsen and son Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and son Larry Francis and Mr. and Mrs. A. U Brougher. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Ramp were hosts at a family dinner at their home on the Pacific high way Sunday honoring Mrs. Ramp's father, Eugene W. Manning, on Fa ther's day. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wood, Misses Emogene, Lucille and Josephine Wood and Ronald Wood of Central Howell, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Morrison of Eu gene, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Staf ford, Mrs. Agnes Jones of Balem, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Manning, Mary Jane and Ellis Manning, Miss Hat tie Ramp and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramp. Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schubert of Salem were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Estey. Jefferson Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal A. Wiley Saturday were Mrs; Vernon Suko and son Max and Mrs. Charles Hess of Salem. Install Your Own Venetian Blinds and Save Over Half $1.98 - $2.49 $2.98 - $3.98 with Brackets & Fittings Geo. E. Allen Hdwe. 236 N. Com'l St. Mrs. A. E. Austin Home from East Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Ausun re turned Monday evening from New York after an absence of ten weeks, having spent the major portion of her time with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen Mrs. Austin spent av week In Washington, where she attended the D.A.R. conference as regent of Chemeketa chapter and while there attended the D.A.R. tea at the White House and met Mrs. Roosevelt. She also spent some time In Bos ton, where she visited Plymouth Rock and went over the route of the battles of Lexington and Con cord. She returned home by the south em route, stopping for two days at New Orleans, where she visited many places of historical Interest and also stopped one day at the Grand Canyon. Lyons Miss Esther Lyons enter tained with a shower honoring Mrs. Lyle Furgtson (Miss Marjorie Mil ler), a bride of last Saturday, at the Lyons home Thursday afternoon. Guests bidden were Miss Lucille Lewis, Miss Constance Bodeker, Miss Cleta Crab tree. Miss Helen Hlatt. Miss Glenda Lyons, Miss Lois To land. Miss Ruth Lyons, Miss Wave Lyons, Miss Henrietta Lyons and the hostess. Silverton Mrs. Olga Miller of Salem visited over Saturday and Sunday with her brother and fam ily, Alvln Hlmmlngsen. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Syr est Fun- rue Joined them for a picnic din ner at Silver Creek Falls park. Miss Flavia Downs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs, will re turn Thursday from Pomona col lege, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baker re turned Friday after a short stay at their beach home at Seal Rocks, Tii a Fflshionette X XXX -"- " 429 COURT ST. The Fashlonette believes In the divine right of every woman to look her most charming. Accordingly, we make a specialty of clothes for those "forgotten women" who wear larger sixes. Their fashions are the result of deliberate planning by experts ... the right lines, the right fabrics ... a strict avoidance ot the matronly, and a concerted effort for the youthful. 7s 12 95 Rises 1U to U'.i Silks, Laces Sheers in dark and light back ground prints, plait, colors in navy and pastels, white. 1 and 2-piece Dresses Millinery Sale Continues Many Hats Price SHOP IN COOL COMFORT AT THE FASHIONtTTB vrv-mn- ii-ji a.m.m-ng. h hjj 'jui-ji Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers vera recent guests. Bolivia Missionary Honored Tea Guest Salem Heights The Community church will hold a silver tea at the community hall Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock honoring Miss Helen Cammack, who la re turning to her missionary duties In LaTax, Bolivia, next month. Miss Cammack will speak and win have on exhibit many things from that country. Everyone is free to come regardless of church affiliation. Refreshments will be served. Book Upon Pigeons Written by Expert Silverton Hal Campbell, pigeon fancier and Incidentally director of the American Legion Junior band, haa completed the writing of Tailor Made Pigeons," a book which traces many varieties of pigeons In their history of development up to the present time, and he is having It published In serial form by the Cen tury Publishing company. The first Installment Is out In the current Issue of "Pigeon News," magazine of culture of pigeons and published by C. T. Twombly, pro piietor of the Century company. Feast Celebrated Sublimity The feast of Corpus Christl was celebrated here Sunday following the solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The procession, which was led by the cross bearer, follow ed the usual route to the 4 chapels located on the church grounds. Following the cross bearer were the children. Young Ladies' Sodality, Lady Foresters, Holy Name society. Men Foresters, flower girls, clergy, choir, and the men and women of the parish. The chapels were all decorated for the occasion. imrvNW 7853 WsWrT'eW"- .1"' ua.iwgw.nei'iej e I , fi a. HHM 3 " f . I- 4 .' lit.', 'av :1 Packed under 4 brands Grape Press, ISCO, Italian Colony and Win Press Brands you can bo sure of getting Italian Swiss Colony quality every time. For at the bottom of every wine label appears the name of the manufac turer and of the bottler. Look for this name ITALIAN SWISS COLONY. It assures the perfection that comes from over 5o continuous years of wine- making experience. u ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER FOR THESE FINE CALIFORNIA WINES PRICE SHOE CO. 13S N. Liberty SU Phone 9121 O I N I I A t Of lltlli SAN flAMCISCO'CAltfOSMIA
