Six
sooty
(Continued tram Pin
with a dinner party far the bridal
party and near relatives Jmt before
the rehearsal last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Malorte left Imme
diately alter the reception for San
Francisco and other California
points, including Los Angeles. They
expect to be at home to friends
about March 15 at The Dalles.
Out-of-town guests Included John
Malone, 8r, Miss Margaret Malone
and Francis B roc an of The Dalles.
Miss Lenore Michel. Mrs. Stewart
Melvln. Mrs. M. Baker of Portland.
Mrs. Hans Herchenhelm of Nehal
em. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Becker
and children of Woodburn, Misses
Susan and Bridget Brogan of Port
land. Spending the week-end In Vic
toria were Mayor and Mrs. W. W.
Chad wick. Miss Margaret Chadwtck.
Miss Barbara Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Snell. Mr. and Mix. Daniel J.
Fry. Jr. The Salem folk will visit
other points of Interest before re
turning home Frtdsy.
Final Party Is
Held by Auxiliary
Woodburn The sixth and final
card party, sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, was held In
the Legion rooms at the city hall
Friday evening.
The grand prise for the aeries
went to Mrs. IT. burn Sims and the
second prise to Mrs. Harris Nelson.
Prises for the evening were awarded
to Mrs. Hartley Bonney. high for
women, and Mrs. KlUy Smith, con
solation: Joe Otterstrom. high for
men, and Albert Otterstrom, conso
lation.
The attendance prise went to J. C.
Tldder. Twenty-two tables of cards
were In play followed by beano.
Refreshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Hartley LeFebrre, Mr. and
Mrs. Wlllard Branlgar. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Schooler. Dr. and Mrs. Oer
ald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mick-
elson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scholea, Mr.
and Mra. Burton Wllleford, Mr. and
Kit Larry Austin. Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Miller, Mrs. Jeanette Zlmmer
la. Oeonre H. Schroeder, Richard
Yates, Frank Rape, John Grout,
Hetmar Baraldson and O. C. Molr.
25th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
Dallas - Congratulations wert In
order for Mr. and Mra. L. H. Rowell
when they celebrated their silver
wedding ann.Yenu.ry February 18
with a number of relatives and
friends from out-of-town points
present for the occasion.
Tht troup enjoyed a wedding din
ner Sunday and Mr. and Mrs Row
eli were the recipients of many
lovely fflfta. The table was center
ed with a larfre wedding: cake flank
ed by daffodils and UU yellow tap
era and places were set for Mr. and
Mrs. Rowell, Mrs, Muriel Hughes
and Allen Rowell of Camas. Wah,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLaln; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. McLaln and Prank
Rowell of Portland. Mrs. Lucille
Wlimot, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mey
ers and eon. Richard, and Miss Vio
let Meyers of fialem. Mr. and Mrs.
C. Walker of Yamhill. Mrs. O. V.
Gentry of Vemonia, Herbert Kurre
of Klamath Pall. Arthur Larson of
Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Cooper, Aldeen, Sumner. Dona von.
Ruby and Myrtle Cooper. Mtss Deris
Faulk. Miss Phyllis Howard. Ted.
Eugene. Maxlne and Junior Rowell
of Dallas,
Mrs. Ida B. Knight
Is Feted Guest
Aurora Mrs. Ida B. Knight, grand
treasurer of the Rebekah awmbly
and member of the Canby Rebekah
lodge, was honored during the past
week for her past years of serrtce.
There were over 70 members and
Tlsltors present be.tdes dignitaries of
the lodge.
Those Introduced as worthy of
special recognition Included Mrs.
Alma Henderson of SsJem. rice
president of the Rebekah assembly;
A. H. Knight Canby. grand treasur
er of the encampment; Paul Schnei
der of Needy, grand patriot; Mrs.
Ethel MeVdnim of Milwaukie. past
president of the Rebekah assembly:
Bob Henderson of Salem, past grand
representative, and James Shannon
Follow The Crowds To
NELSON'S
Save 10 to 50
During Expansion
& Remodeling Sale
Rugs, Lomps, Davenports, Bedroom ond Dining
Suites - - Worth While Savings
NELSON BROS.
FURNITURE CO.
t
375 C hemekela
.... .' I -S-I
; ! j . . .;v!.-.;--
A- - .awawawawawawawawjawjawjBWAwaegfgggggfe
SENATORIAL 0B has certain advanUcet, admits Sea
John H. Overton, Democrat from Louisiana as he chats with an
attractive southern girl, Marjorle Gauthier, and gives her some
congressional pointers. Miss Gaothier hails from Lafayette. La.,
and helped the senator pass time pleasantly during an interlude at
a dinner-dance of the Louisiana state society at caoitaL
of Oregon City, past grand patriot.
Mrs. Knight was presented many
gifts, including one from Kirk Re
bekah lodge, the PN O. club, and
personal friends. The presentation
wa preceded by a flower drill put
on by 10 members attired In form a Is
of pastel shades, who presented Mrs.
Knight a bouquet of American Beau
ty roses. At this time, a vocal solo.
"For You a Rose," was sung by Mrs.
George Gabriel, accompanied by
Mrs. Oeorge Pope. A program of
readings, music and songs followed.
Refreshments were served.
4.W.S. Sponsor
Stage Show Soon
Monmouth One of the outstand
ing features each year at Oregon
Normal school Is the stage show
sponsored by the Associated Women
students. This year the show will be
held on the evening of February 22
in Campbell hall, starting at 8
o'clock. In keeping with the season
of the year It has been called "Rain
Revue."
A large black umbrella, shimmer
ing cellophane rain and the pastel
colors of a rainbow will provide the
background for the umbrella man.
Vance Smith of Independence. An
other local member will be a ballet
by Martha Blair of Monmouth. The
men of West House are going to
present a chorus girl act. Loma Bar-
ham, called the nightingale of O. N.
S., will sing. La Danza club will
appear In a modernistic dance and
the male quartet will add a note oi
variety In song. Ed Miller Is master
of ceremonies. These are but a few
of the attractions which will be
presented in "Rain Revue." The pro
ceeds from the ticket sale will be
used In furnishing the student room.
The public Is Invited.
Church Wedding
Event of Tuesday
Mt. Angel Miss Marguerite Per
syn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Persyn, became the bride
of William Blera. son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Blem at a pretty cere
mony solemntled at St. Mary's
Catholic church on Tuesday at 6:15
o'clock. Rev. Alcutn Helbel. OSB .
officiated at the high mass and read
the nuptial vows before a large
number of relatives and friends.
The high altar was beautifully
decorated with yellow races and
white candles In tall candelabra,
and the sanctuary was attractively
decorated wlUt large baskets of
wine colored rosebuds and laurel.
The processional and recessional
wedding marches were played by
the Rev. Plaeldus Fuerst. OS B.,
who also presided at the pipe organ
during the mass. The St. Mary's
choir sang the high man with Mrs.
Clara Schroeder of Silverton Sing
ing the "Ave Maria." at the offer
tory, and Miss Pauline Saalfeld.
"Mary at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling."
after the service.
Mr. Persyn gave his daughter tn
Open Sal. till 9 P.M.
marriage. The bride was lovely In
her wedding gown of heavy while
satin, styled on princess lines, long
sleeves pointed at the wrist, petal
shaped neckline, a Queen Euzabeth
stand-up collar, and a long court
tram. She wore a long lace edged
tulle veil caught about her head
with a tiara of seed pearls and or
ange blossoms, and she carried a
bridal bouquet of gardenias. Joanna
Hill roses, sweet peas and freesla.
Mrs. Delbert Haener. the former
Madeline Persyn, was her sister's
only attendant. Her gown of wine
colored taffeta was made with fit
ted waist, a full three tiered bouf
fant skirt, rounded neckline, and
short puffed sleeves. She wore a
gardenia tn her hair and carried
an arm bouquet of Joanna HIU
roses, sweet peas and freesla.
Best man for his brother was
Oordon Blem.
The wedding breakfast served to
the bridal party followed the church
ceremony, at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. R. O. Appleby.
At 12:30 o'clock a banquet was
served at the Mt. Angel hotel with
covers placed for 39 guests.
A large decorated wedding cake
flanked by lighted tapers and
sprays of roses, freesla and sweet
peas formed the centerpiece for the
bride's table. A reception for
members of the two families and
close friends was held at the home
of the bride's parents following the
dinner.
Following the reception the eou.
Pie left by motor on a short wedding
trip. Upon their return thev will
live In their home In ML Angel. For
her going away outfit the bride wore
a dark green wool suit with wine
accessories, a corsage of gardenias
and a fox fur.
Out-of-tcvn tuirti at th. dinner vr.
Mr. na Mr. ! um ot BT.rton. Mr.
.nd Mr. A J Hmtf and Atlrrd H.tn.r
of lndnendfnct. Utu Ruth Ktteham.
unirrin oi orvcoo. Tutrnt. Mr. .nd
Mrs. Robert Birml, MIM Ctltdri Ll.dk.
Mlu PMtrtcl. Miller. U1H EIub.rh C.rt
rt .nd Utss u.n. Ptnrn .11 ot Portland.
Urt. B.n. Dlfreki oi B.nlu. Mr. and
Mt. wiu:am Br.n or Or.con city. Mr.
nd Mn. R. w. K.rn tnd duchtr. Hl.n.
of Vanmrrr, Wo.h.. Mr. .nd Un A
I Kurnn ot Salta and Leitcr Blm of
uuioo.
...
Mt, Angel Tonl?ht the American
Legion auxiliary will sponsor a card
party. The proceeds will benefit the
public library at Mt. Angel parish
Playing will begin at I p. m. In the
school auditorium. Supper will be
served and prires awarded.
...
Aurora Aurora post. No. 110.
American Tcinn went m rv.H .
favoring an auxiliary unit at the
ruins a r n. .. man. m mim, . i
the wives, mothers, daughters and.
sisters at the next meeting Thurs- I
day night, February 23. when thel
.T'e president of the auxiliary and 1
r
GREEN STAMPS
On ALL PURCHASES Made Here TOMORROW
ALSO
RED LETTER DAY
10 EXTRA STAMPS GIVEN "FREE"
For Every Book You Are Sow Filling
Premium Parlor "Downstairs"
Ik
Tht Capital Journal,
other stale and district officers are
expected to be present to explain
in detail the purpose, and benefits
of such a unit. It Is planned to have
ft no-host supper preceding the
meeting. AU eligible members are
urged to attend.
. o .
Woodburn Mra. A. P. Zuber was
hostess at Sunday dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. O. Hunt and sons. Ken
neth. Alfred and Mike Hunt, Mr
and Mis. William Thomas and Mar
garet Miller of Salem. Frank Kirsch.
Jr and Magdallne Koch.
...
611verton The Vf W. Auxiliary
la putting on a benefit entertain
ment Wednesday evening at the
Armory with the public being Invit
ed to help. The proceeds will be
used towards the Veterans' hospital.
...
Silver CUM The Silver Cliff Wo
man's club entertained with a Chin
ese party Tuesday night at 'the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fox.
The hosts and their guests were
dressed in Chinese costumes and
the evening was spent In playing
Chinese checkers. The rooms were
lighted with Chinese lanterns.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Krenx, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Towe, Mr. and Mra.
Winnie Tat and Marjorle. Mr. and
Mra. Millard Shelton. Mrs. Carrie
Townsend. Miss Alice Stone, Ronald
Heater, Mrs. Arthur Heater. Melvln
Heater. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Fox.
Floyd Fox, Jr, and Frances Fox.
o
Silver Cliff Mrs. Carrie Town-
send entertained the women of the
Silver CUff Woman's club Thursday
afternoon. The time was spent In
playing -500." The club will meet
with Mrs. Paul Jaquet March 1 tar
its next regular meeting.
...
Mt. Angel A crowded auditorium.
In the Student Union building,
greeted Albert Creitx, violinist, and
associate concert master of the
Portland Symphony orchestra, and
Harry Van Dyke, accomplished
pianist and Instructor at Pacific
University. Friday afternoon, when
they gave a concert.
The concert was sponsored by ML
Angel Academy and Normal and Mt,
Angel college and seminary. Alex
ander Scharbach, Instructor In mu
sic and director of the Mt. Angel
orchestra, was Instrumental In
bringing the artists her.
...
Falls City John Quality and Mrs.
Agnes Peery were married at the
Christian church parsonage at
Dallas February 1 at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. O. D. Harris performed the
ceremony. Guest were Mrs. E. La
Duke, mother of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs. Brumwell of Eugene, cou
sins of the bride.
...
Stayton Mrs. Vera Leach of To
ledo. Wash., and Mrs. Roy Hushes
and Maynard Hughes of Seattle.
daughters and grandson of Mrs.
Carter, returned to their homes
Thursday after a week's visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter.
Mrs. Carter celebrated her 80th
birthday anniversary February 18.
....
Mt Angel Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Stolle entertained at dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Masonic
of Salem.'
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC
PAINS-ACHES
It takes more than "just a aalve" to
bring ipeedy relief. It takes a -counw
like good old soothing, warn
ing Mutterole to penetrate the surfsn
akioiAdbelptoquickly relieve the painful
local eongestioD and aches due to eoldi.
Muscular lumbago, eoreness and stiff
rjeat generally yield promptly.
Better than the old-foahioned mustard
plaster. Musterole has been imd by
nuluoos for SO rears. Recommended by
many dootori and nuwa la three
trentlhi: rurular. Children's (mild)
and Extra Strong, 40. All druggists.
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Double
Worth's Dept.
Store
0 SAVE EV
Salem, Oregon
Liberty Club
Hears President
Liberty The Liberty Woman's
club celebrated Its fourteenth anni
versary Thursday afternoon with a
tea. entertaining the Salem Heights
Woman's club. The hall was beau
tifully decorated with fem. daffodils
and pussywillows.
Mrs. Harold Peterson, of Dallas,
who is president of the Federation
of Women's clubs, was guest speaker
and gava a very interesting talk on
her recent trip to Washington, D. C.
The audience also enjoyed a solo
by Mrs. D. B. Kltehege of Salem
and a reading by Mra. William Nel
meyer, also of Salem.
Charter members Introduced were
Mrs. R. L. Wright of Salem and
Mra. W. J. Fair of Liberty. Mrs, W.
R. Dallas is also a charter member.
but was unable to attend because
of Illness.
Each president and past president
was presented a corsage.
Mrs. A. A. Taylor, county presi
dent, and Mrs. H. M. Skow. president
of the Salem Heights club, presided
at the tea table.
Mrs. Mason Bishop and Mrs. L
D. Walker were on the reception
committee. Mrs. W. J. Fair and Mrs.
C. N. Ruggles had charge of the dec
orations, and refreshments were j
served by Mrs. Mervtn Seeger, Mrs. i
H. Johnson and Mis. C. J. Dunlap.
Present were Mrs. Harold Peter- j
son of Dallas. Mrs. Etta P. Hall of
Woodburn and Mrs. Mary Bayne.
Mrs. R. L. Wright and Mrs. Eula F.
McCully. all of the Salem Woman's
club, and from Salem Heights. Mrs.
George Wilson. Mrs. A. M. Chap
man, Mrs. Alvin Stewart, Mrs. C. A.
Oraham. Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Mrs,
H. M. Skow, Mrs. A. E. Kelson. Mrs.
C. E. Forbls, Mrs. Ben Rothjen, Mrs.
B. N. Berry. Mrs. Jay Morris, Mrs.
P. F. Stolzhelse. Mrs. J. W. Douglas, i
Mrs. H. H. Staggs. Mrs. Walter Bow- j
man, Mrs. J. Hovey. Mrs. O. F. Ben-
der. Mrs. H. E. McWaln. Mrs. D. D. I
Dotson. Mrs. Marshall Waring. Mrs.
A. A. Taylor and Mrs. D. B. Klelhege :
and Mrs. William Neimeyer of
Salem.
From Liberty were Mrs. V. A.
Ballantyne. Mrs. M. E. Harllng. Mrs.
A. McConvlUe. Mrs. Mason Bishop.
Mrs. C. 1 Dunlap. Mm. W. J. Fair,
...
: Personal Record :
I CHESTS I
5 :
J Like businesses, homes ;
need safe, accurate filing :
I facilities for important J
; documents and corres- J
J pondence.
:; V
J Personal Record Chests
J will enable you to sys-
: temize your home easily J
and efficiently. J
Ti e Also Stock
J LEDGERS J
:: JOIRNAI.S J
i BUDGETS J
5 MEMORANDUM A
5 BOOKS :.:
J :
, For Home Recording Work
1 A OUEFfRO-T PW
163 N.COMMERCIALST.
o A LcM .OREGON
1 ......
1
Mra. Menrra Seeger, Mra. L. V. De
catur, Pauline Decatur. Mrs. R. C.
Jory. Mrs. L. D. Walker, Mrs. W D.
Olden. Mrs. J. Cogswell. Mrs. C. N.
Ruggles, Mrs. L. Shuttleworth. Mra.
W. W. Westenhouse, Mrs. Mary See
ger, Mrs. H. T. Heaten, Mrs. O. E
Brooks. Mrs. Edward Denver. Mrs
w. H. Nelson. Mrs. J. M. Rickman.
Madeline Frtu. Mrs. H. Johnson.
...
Mlllersburg Mrs. Carl Nygren
entertained the Alpha Book club at
her home In this district Wednesday
afternoon. Contest prises were won
by Mrs. Doris Hamlsch and Mrs.
Lawrence Compton. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Garrett Holshof of Sa
lem. Mrs. Earl Murdock will be
hostess to the club members at thelr
March meeting.
...
Amity The Amity Study club met
Friday afternoon at th borne of
Mrs. W. S. Fuller with the president.
Mrs. J. A. Breeding, presiding. After
a short business session Interesting
lessons were given by Mrs. Howard
Stephen on the ancestors of George
Washlneton and of his early life
C. J.
From 'The Home of
VAT.LAIRE" ALPACA
Acetate and viscose rayon in soli i
bright colors, deep tones and pas-
tale A QSf favorite st a s - X
new low price! Yard
3 Outstanding Values
Oriental Pattern
RUGS
1.00-1.49
25x36H and 30x55"
Repeating a "sell-out"
value! We know they'll
go like hotcakes! Come
early !
Colorful PrintedSmocks QQp
New . length smocks of gar. floral prints that are guaranteed fast
solar. Long sleeves and aO alsea, 14. to 44! BALCOXT
Stamped Table Cloths QQa
Pure Irish Hnen In the convenient K-xSS" she. Ideal gifts fee any II V M m
.ml vnn-n want at least one for lour own table! NOTION waaw awF ajr
cession and youH want at
PEPT
Women's Shoes Reduced
Tour chance to tare! There are shoes In thU rroup from our highest
priced novelty tines! What a sftTtnff opportunity! Pumps, Straps and
Ties tn nede and raede rarabtnatJons. Out the? ro at
Men's Handkerchiefs
Big lT-xir White Hankies with hemstitched hems! Buy as many
roe like within reason. None told to dealers! Men's Dept.
Men's Jersey Gloves
Heavy welffht brown Jersey with warm fleece lining and snag knit
wrists. Bay all yon need at this barraJn price!
Men's Dress Pants
A brand new selection of smart styles for men and yonnf men. Out
standinf vaiaes! MUM waist
Children's' Play Suits
tefortsed slirank for permanent fit. Shtes S to L Serviceable
twonooical!
Boys' Heavy Corduroys I QQ
Sturdy thka-set cords In cream color only 4 to 17. Oualitv that I so , M
will snrprbc jo!
Men's Coat Sweaters
Heavy weight rot too sweaters with warm fleece lining. Tan or grev
wsee to 44
Tuesday,
Mrs. Julia Latimer gave a lesson
on th origin of 6t. Valentine's
day, and Mrs. E Waddell told of the
life of Abraham Lincoln up to the
time he was elected president. Cur
rent events were discussed. During
the social hour refreshments were
served.
Guests present were Mrs. Jennie
Meeker. Mra W. E. Taylor and Miss
Helen Olbbs. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Howard
Stephens, March I.
. .
Mrs. Robert LePors was compli
mented with shower at the home
of Mrs. Albert Bennett Thursday
afternoon.
After several hours of needlework
and social conversation, the guest
of honor was presented with many
lovely gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those bidden to honor Mrs. Le
Pors were Mrs. Elmo Bennett, Mrs.
C. D. LePors. Mrs. Frank Hull. Mrs.
Nel Cadle, Mra. W. H. Weaver. Mrs
Ed Shaw. Mrs. Randall Buell. Mrs.
A. M. Smith. Mrs. Claud Allen. Mrs.
Glare, Mrs. John Wick. Mrs. P. J
Voth. Mrs. Rov Femison. Mrs
SALEM
Crown-tcsled:
Washable:
39" wide!
Lovely, eolorfol new prints that will make spring
sewing a real pleasure. Wonderful large assortment
of braotlful patterns. Select now:
69CI
Chenille
RUGS
1.49-2.49
24x36" and 27x54"
Lovely colors for your
bathroom or bedroom.
See them!
least one for your own table! NOTION
m assW
February 21, 1939
Toevs. Mrs. C. P. Helgerson, Mr
Harold Bird. Mrs. Elmer Woods, Mrs
Kenneth Cummings, Mrs. John Pul
ley. Mrs. Sydney Hanson Mrs. Roy
Woodman. Mrs. Harold Muixey, Mrs. i
u.rrv Rrttt Mrs. Frank Watson.
Mrs. H. J. Eastman. Mrs. Charles
Blanchard. Mrs. Christina Bennett
and Mrs. Bennett.
...
Jefferson The card party spon
sored by the Jefferson Woman a club
and the Jefferson Community Boos
ters club for the benefit of the li
brary. t the I.O.OJT. hall Friday
night, was well attended. The last
parly of the series will be given Fri
day evening. March 3.
First prizes in pinochle were won
by Mrs. Ethel Stephenson and John
Milhaus, and second went to Miss
Josephine Getchell. Elmo Jenson
and Clarence Miller.
First prises tn "500 went to Mrs.
John Terhune and James O. Pate,
and second to V. D. Looney and Mrs.
Wilbur Funk. W. L. Cobb won th
door prize.
Refreshments were served by th
Woman's club at the close of th
evenlne.
BAY
D
Values"
Gayest Patterns!
Sorority
Prints
49c yd.
in Rugs!!
Bathroom
Chenille Rug and Lid Covet
both for
1.38
The rug is 24"x40". Slip
on lid cover is standard
size. Choice of attractive
colors!
2.00
ofnpCi
as swesi 1 111
10c
1 .98
Qr
ana P df
98c