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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
Thursday, September 21, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon Fire Society Clubs and Music Xdlted by Rovena Err. Pboot Wit. Miss Kisling To Be Feted This Evening Miss Lillian McDonald Is arrang ing an Informal affair for this eve ning in compliment to Miss Mildred Kisling, who is leaving soon for Honolulu. The hostess has invited members pf her bridge club to be her guests. She will be assisted at the supper hour by her sister, Miss Jess Mc Donald. Those present will be Mrs. Carl Emmons, an additional guest, Miss Mildred Kisling, Miss Dorothy Pearce. Miss Helen Yockey. Miss Helen Barrett. Mrs. Roberta Butler, Miss Jess McDonald and the host ess, Miss Lillian McDonald. . i Prominent Women Guests at Tea About one hundred and fifty wo men attended the smart tea given by the Lane county chapter of Pro America Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank L. chambers in Eugene. Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, wife of Oregon's governor, and Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of Oregon's senior senator, were honored guests at the affair. Mrs. Don MetcaU Honors Recent Bride Mrs. Don Metcalf was hostess at a smart luncheon in her Portland home last week honoring Mrs. Guy Miller, who was Miss Buena Brown prior to her marriage last month. Mrs. Miller was graduated from Wil lamette university, was a member of Delta Phi sorority and popular am ong Salem's younger contingent. Motoring from Salem for the af fair were .Mrs. Delvin Durham, Mrs. Andrew Halvorsen and Mrs. David Lewis. Medford Folk to Attend Willamette Several students from Medford left over the week-end for Salem to enroll for the fall opening of Willamette University. Among those planning on attend ing school here are Ruth Hedges, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Hedges who will enter her Junior year; Mary Anne Gates, daughter of Mr. and Mis. W. A. Gates, was accompanied north by her mother; Bob Hinman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hinmon; Floyd Baker, Pa tricia Short, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Short, and Lois Her man, daughter of the C, H. Her mans who will enroll as a senior class member. Mize-Miller Vows Read at St. Joseph's Miss Eleanor Miller, daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Miller of Shel burn, became the bride of WlUard W. Mlze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Mlze, Oak Grove, at St. Jo. seph's Catholic church in Salem Sunday afternoon, September 10. Members of the two families and Intimate friends witnessed the cere mony, read by the Eev. Father T. J .Bernards. The bride wore a lea green suit with brown accessories. Her cor sage was of Talisman rosebuds and lllies-of-the-valley. Helen Miller of Albany, sister of the bride, was honor attendant, and John Mlze served as best man for his brother. Following a wedding trip to Cali fornia points, Mr. and Mrs. Mlze will be at home in Albany. Armstrong Home Scene of Tea Mrs. G. W. Armstrong and her daughter, Miss Marilyn Jean Clau den, have invited friends to tea Sat urday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at their residence in Leslie street. About 45 guests have been Invited. Miss Clauden will enter Oregon State college this year. Miss Jones Fetes j.Popular Bride-Elect Miss Dorothy Leo Jones enter tained with a delightful affair Tues day evening at her home compli menting Miss Dorothy Barker, whose marriage to Paul Brandon will be an event of October 1. A shower of bathroom accessories feted the bride-elect and at the sup per hour a green color scheme add ed to the attractiveness of the tables. Those present were Miss Barker, Miss Kay Boyle, Mrs. Laurence Bradford, Miss Velma Brandon, Miss Joy Cooley, Miss Helen Cross, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Miss Ruth Herbert, Miss Doris Kruger, Miss Marjorle Mack, Mrs. Orville Ray mond, Miss Gladys Ross, Miss Mil dred Sampson, Miss Jeanne Seacat, Miss Katherlne Sharpnack, Miss Mary Barker, Miss Margery Barker, Miss Mabel McGulre and the host ess, Miss Dorothy Lee Jones. .. . Mr. and Mrs. F. S. East have en tertained as guests for several days Mrs. Hugh W. Kyle end her daugh ter, Miss Jane Gray Kyle, of Pasa dena, Calif. They left today for Eu- gene, where Miss Kyle will enter the University of Oregon for her fresh man year. Mrs. Kyk will return to Salem later for a several days' stay Another guest at the East home has been Mrs, M. Jones ol Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of Oma ha, Neb., have taken up their resi dence at 345 South Winter street. Mr. Miller will study for his mas ter's degree at Willamette univer sity this winter. Mrs. W. H. McNeal, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hartman, for some time has returned to her home in Oma ha, Neb. Barn Dance Gala Event Wednesday Of The gala "barn dance" given Wed nesday evening at the Hazel Green pavilion by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heln ieln, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riches was one of the smartest events of the late summer season and was the incentive for many Informal cheerio parties. Among those entertaining before the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newman. Those bidden to the dance were George Grlnnell of Portland, Pat Thompson, Messrs. and Mesdames J. C. Hagen and Walter Hauxhurst of Tualatin, Harlan Brock, Homer Smith, Jr., A. L. Adolphson, Russell Bonesteele. Wallace Bonesteele, W. J. Braun, Kenneth Bell, John Bea key, L. V. Benson, E. C. Charlton, Chauncey L. Crlder of Dallas, Ralph Campbell, B. M. Donaldson, Clifford Daue, Earl Fisher, Max Flanery, Erie Fulgham of Dallas, E. B. Gabriel, L. B. Gilbertson, Albert Gragg, Robert Glenn of Corvallis, Verdon Hockett, Ralph Jackson, Arthur Knox, V. E Kuhn, E. H. Kennedy, Arnold Krue ger, F. S. Lamport, Harris Lletz, E. A. Lebold, R. A. Meyers, Burton A. Myers, John Mlnto, Vem Miller, Charles McElhlnny, Lester Newman, Merrill Ohling, E. K. Plasecki, Frank Prime, William L. Phillips, B. F. Pound, W. J. Paulus, Ted Paulus, Howard Rex, Laban Steeves, A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, William Stacey, Robert Sears, James Sears, Richard Severln, Herbert L. Staver, Frank Shafer, William Schlltt, Elton Thompson, Frederick H. Thompson, B. Thompson, T. Harold Tomlinson, Kenneth Thompson, Wtl'lis E. Vin cent, E. V. Wooton, H. R. Woodburn, J. H. Willett, A. D. Woodmansee. R. D. Woodrow, Ellis Von Eschen, Miss Rovena Eyre and Farley Mogan. Salem Folk at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Anderson M. Can non entertained at their Portland residence last evening in compliment to their daughter, Miss Gertrude, who Is leaving to matriculate at Smith college, and In welcome to Mrs. Frederick Patterson, who has returned from a trip to Honolulu. Among those attending from Sa lem were Senator and Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Claire Jones Gray and Ellis Jones. D.AR. Plans Dedication Sunday Chemekcta chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will dedi cate a marker at the site of the Jefferson institute in Polk county Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The site of the institute is on La Creole creek, a few miles west of Rickreall. The public is Invited. A two-room log building was built on the site by the first pioneer set tlers in 1845-46 on the Carey D. Embrey donation land claim between Rickreall and Dallas on the first Crossroad west of Rickreall leading to the Monmouth highway. In this building was held the first academic schooling In Folk county with John E. Lyle the teacher. The first county court and circuit court were also held in this building and religious services of all denomina tions were held there from time to time. Col. Cornelius Gilliam also recruit ed a company of volunteers from this site to assist in -quelling the In dians at the time of the Indian massacres. Sunday's program will be as fol lows: Greeting, Mrs. H. J, Ostllnd, regent of Chemeketa chapter; Amer ica, band and audience; Invoca tion, Rev. Walter Duff; songs, Paul Launer and James Leltch; address, Arthur Veazle; address, Oscar Hay ter; dedication, Mrs. Ostllnd; accep tance by a member of the Polk county court. Mrs. R. W. Klopplng of Omaha Neb., a sister of Mrs. Ray Hartman, is convalescing at the Salem Dea coness hospital and Is now able to receive visitors. Mrs. Klopplng, who plans to make her home in Salem, has visited here often and has a wide circle of friends. I CD on I wear Li . . . without a VASSARETTE (fly Twaf fM""'"""'J Tour new bustle dresses and shaped suits need a Vassaretle Gg ure.. .tiny waistcd, slim hipped. You need Vassarctte's con trolling comfort! We recommend a Girdle for slim-making lightness . . . an AIMn-One for super-fit and wonderful bust contouring, both of "Lastex," rayon and lisle. Styles sketched are . 5 and 730 MILLERS As featured" ft) COLLEGE REQUIREMENTS for gay, v young feet III1 . Exciting as a date with that handsome halfback are these racy, xip - along Red Cross Cobbiesl No wonder they're the sport shoe sensation from coast to coast. Perk and perky and gloriously easy on dash-all-day feet.j ' CROSS COBBIES valiM at $0.85 l MILLER'S A Dash of 1880 In this Fall's forward crowns, dainty derby brims, bustles, snoods and chenille dotted veiling! The per fect touch for your wasp-waist skirts ... in glam ourous little felts ... just arrived! 2.98 and 5.00 Annual Campus Reception Is Event Tonight Willamette University Campus Sophisticated black and white dec orations depicting the costumes and traditions of Willamette university will greet the freshmen and upper classmen as they enter Willamette gymnasium for the annual YMCA and YWCA reception honoring the new students on the campus this evening. Introducing to the line will be Miss Jeanettp ITulst. and Quay Was- sam and in the line will be Ralph May, president of the campus VM. C.A., Miss Dorothy Cutler, president of the campus Y.W.C.A., President Bruce R. Baxter, Dean and Mrs. Frank M. Erlckson, Dean and Mrs. Daniel Schulze, Dean Olive M. Dahl, Professor and Mrs. R. Franklin Thompson, Professor and Mrs. H. G. Melvln, H. Gelst, president of the student body, Dayton Robertson, and Miss June Blasted, vice-president. Miss Corliss Clark will dispense favors to the guests. The evening's program will be opened by a welcome address to the newcomers by Ralph May and a welcome by Miss Dorothy Cutler, with the response by the president of the student body, Dayton Robert son. Watson Dutton will render a group of vocal solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Olive Clemes and the group singing will be led by Miss Carol Read. The remainder of the evening's program Is to be a surprise to both old and new stu dents and will be as novel as the decorations. ... Two Salem Women Leave for Chicago Oregon members of the American Legion auxiliary, headed by Mrs. William Horsfall of Marehfleld, the new department president, will leave Portland tonight for Chicago to at tend the national auxiliary's annual convention which will open thera September 25. The delegation will include Mrs. Hubert A. Goode of Portland, the department vice president; Mrs. Ha zel Snyder of Astoria, the Junior past president; Mrs. Mae Whltcomb of Portland, the secretary; Mrs. De Laurlce Helming of West Kills, pres- (Concluded on Page 9) CAUGHT COLD? Get direct relief from discomforts... rub throat, chest, back with clinic-tested Five Famous IRREGULARS of Costly Qualities! 1200 Pairs Fall Shades New Weights New Novelties Slock Up Now! Here's your opportunity to have a wardrobe of stockings that; ordinarily cost you much more. True, they are stamped "irreg ulars" but try finding the imperfection . . . We've examined hundreds of pairs and have yet to find a flaw. Be sure to attend this sale tomorrow or Saturday! See these new fall silk stockings directly from the most famous hosiery, mills in the country. 3 and 4-thread crepes . . . 'all 'sizes, BV2 to 10 14 embracing all the new and wanted stocking features! Main floor. MILLER'S SETS THE TEMPO FOB FALL ACCESSOUIES WITH VIVID COLORS Are your hands brilliant blue . . . scarlet or copper-colored? They are, if you're wearing dramatic fall gloves. Handbags are soft and pliable, belts are tricky . . . there probably is a bustle behind you! Yon can't hide beneath the new umbrellas; they're transparent. Scarf bedecked chin up. Be ready to march when Fall sounds the call to colors. SALE! GIRDLES and PANTIE GIRDLES 79c Reguar $1.00 Again! Hickory registers a hltl This white "PERFIT" girdle and pantle girdle for girls and young women . . . 12", 14" and 16" In a nationally adver tised HICKORY quality that spells success In foundations. Notions SALE ! NEW MIRRORS ! NEWI Framcless mirrors for home decor ation and utility use. Make that roou look like new . . . with a mirror -r twe I 22-lnch round, 16x24 oblong, 16x22 tripli cates, new etched designs, cryistnl clear glass . . . SPECIAL THIS WEEK. Frame and framcless mirrors Including a large, round mirror with a clear unsllverea novelty border. Home fashions newest mlrrorl Others made for dresser or table. Borne with old Ivory and old gold antique finish. Sec this big display of novelty mir rors at Miller's tomorrowl Olft Shop, Main floor 61 White Sewing Machine Co. under new management Phono 3179 Blip vft. Bale of CARD TABLES $1.98 GIFT SHOP
