Thursday, September 21, 1939
The Capitol Journal, Solem, Oregon
Min
i
1
Gun Practice
May Explain
Battle Report
Fredcrlkshavn, Denmark, Sept. 21
(-Information that Swedish ar
tillery units had been practicing on
a low island--several miles south of
Saroe church offered a possible ex
planation today for the sounds of
heavy cannonading that yesterday
alarmed flsherfolk along the east
coast of Jutland.
Some of those who heard the fir
ing insisted, however, the cannon
ading was too heavy to fit this
explanation.
The sounds, they said, bore a
strong resemblance to the thunder
of; heavy naval guns audible here
dullng the famous World war bat
lC6t Jutland (May 31. 1918). .
Others pointed out . it is well
known that acoustics play strange
tricks in these waters
There were reports among the
fishermen German naval vessels
had been observed in the northern
waters of Kattegat between Den
mark and Sweden, but these reports
could not be confirmed
British ships also have been re
ported recently in the eastern wa
ll's of Skagerrak off the northwest
coast of Denmark.
Those who heard cannonading
yesterday said more than 200 shots
were fired, and that tne
continued for hours. .
sounds
iContlnutxi Irom Page 6
irlent of district No. I; Mrs. Nota
afenderson of Salem, vice chairman
of publicity; Mrs. W. S. Nicholson
of Marshfleld, chairman of radio,
and Mrs. Mae Waters of Salem, a
past president.-
Approximately "MX- official dele
gates and alternates and from 25,
000 to 50,000 other members are ex
pected to attend the national meet
ing in centrally-located Chicago
the only city in the country to enter
tain the legion and auxiliary for a
second time. The two groups met
there first in 1933.,
All important events of the wom
en's session will be held in the Stev
ens hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. McAfee
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a son Wednesday at the Sa
lem General hospital. The lad has
been named Ward Merner.
.
Living Groups Name
New House Mothers
With the opening of "rush week"
on the University of Oregon camp
Ljis, sororities" "and dormitories are
welcoming a large group of house
mothers, many of them newcomers
this year. '
Those listed for the different
groups are Mrs. Ocie Behymer, Al
pha Chi Omega; Mrs. Lucy Perkins,
Alpha Delta Pi; Mrs. Mabel Mun
ger, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs.
Hildegarde Brlggs, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Mrs. N. H. Anderson, Alpha
Phi; Miss Mahea Hanson, Alpha Xi
Delta;'! Mrs. Clara Van Tassel, Chi
Omega; Miss Pearle Bonlsteele,
Delta Delta Delta; . Mrs. Hunt
Qulnn,-Delta .Gamma; Mrs. G. S.
Herron, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs.
Doris Wulzen, University Girls' Co
operative; Mrs. Josephine Parrish
Stewart, Hilyard Girls' cooperative;
Mrs. J. M. Miller, Hendricks hall;
Mrs. Willian Buchanan, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mrs. Fan'
nie McCamant, Pi Beta Phi; Miss
Kate Buchanan, Susan Campbel)
haliT
"Rush week" begins with an open
house tea this afternoon and
pledging will be held next Tues
day. Legion Auxiliary
Heads Announced
The American Legion auxiliary
is making interesting plans for the
coming year's work under the com
petent direction of Mrs. O. E. Pal
mateer, recently installed as presi
dent. Mrs. Paiinateer has appointed the
following committee heads;
Mrs. Frank Marshall, American
Ism; Mrs. Onas Olson, child wel
fare; Mrs. Oscar Poe, cemetery and
memorial; Mrs. Leif Bergsvlk, com
munity service; Mrs. James H. Turn
bull, constitution and by-laws; Mrs
Andrew J. Feilen, custodian; Mrs
Mem Pearcc. employment; Mrs. Glen
fierlev. entertainment: Mrs. Walter
x - "
Buy
Your
Furs
Now!
Like all other items furs are
rising in price ... We have Just
received a shipment of Marminks,
Muskrats, Hudson Seals etc.
SEE THESE NOW I
t
Spauldlng, finance; Mrs. John A.
Olson, hospital; Mrs. Jennie Bart
lett, hostess; Mrs. James Fisher,
junior activities; Mrs. Harold Per
kins, membership; Mrs. Merle D.
Travis, legislature; Mrs. Arthur
Johnson, music; Mrs. A. H. Wilson,
national news; Mrs. Frank Zinn
national defense; Mrs. Paul Ficke,
poppy poster; Mrs. Stanley Kruegcr,
poppy; Mrs. June Lewis, publicity;
Mrs. Harry Lorenz, telephone; Mrs
Marie Robertson and Mrs. Julius
Hopp, color guards.
Civic Players
To Open Season
Tuesday evening, at the home of
Ruth Versteeg, the Salem Civic
Players who, for several years have
favored Salem devotees of the legi
timate stage with a number of out
standing and successful produc
tions, held their first meeting of the
season to discuss forthcoming pro
ductions and make plans for the
coming year.
The Players, now in their fifth
year, are under the direction of
Miss Beulah Graham who, last year,
directed such outstanding laugh
successes as "Hay Fever" for the
Elks' annual charity show, and
"Royal Family" that delightfully
humorous burlesque of the Barry-
more family.
Several three act plays are under
serious consideration, one of which
Is scheduled for production in the
near future. Announcement of this
play, also the date of tryouts, will
be made within a few days. To this
tryout, all persons interested in the
various angles of amateur play pro
duction are invited, as it is report
ed that considerable dramatic ac
tivity is in prospect.
By producing worthwhile plays,
dramas, farces, comedies, and one
act specialties, the Players intend
to make the coming season a very
successful one, and one long to be
remembered by Salem play-goers.
Encouraged by adequate support this
group can offer Salem outstanding
presentations of the best new plays.
JuneSwanson is
Bride of H. Moxley
Lebanon A wedding of interest
to people of Sodaville and Lebanon
communities was solemnized at the
Lutheran church at Albany last
Thursday afternoon when Miss
June Swanson became the bride of
Harold Moxley. Rev. R. Heins of
ficiated before a group of relatives
and intimate friends.
The bride, who is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swanson.
wore a pale blue taffeta dress and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
gladioli - and mixed flowers tied
with blue ribbon. The groom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moxley.
Mr. and Mrs. Moxley are making
their home for the present at the
country home of the bridegroom's
parents.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Swanson entertained at ' dinner
honoring the young couple when
covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Moxley, Lloyd Moxley, Mr.
and Mrs. Bosley, H. H. Johnson, the
honored guests, and the hosts.
Las Vegas Ceremony
Of Interest Here
Scio Of interest to their many
Scio friends is the marriage Sep
tember 9 at Las Vegas, Nev., of Miss
Caroline Flanagan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan, Sr.,
of Scio, and Rex Bilyeu, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Bilyeu of Scio.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Ford L. Gilbert at his home.
Attending the couple were the
bridegroom's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilyeu.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Bilyeu are na
tive Scioans. having attended grade
and high school here. Mrs. Bilyeu
was a member of the 1939 class of
Scio high school.
Following a trip to scenic points
in Nevada the couple is at home at
3520 E. 54th Street, Maywood.
Calif., where Mr, Bilyeu is em
ployed.
Lebanon Friends here were sur
prised to learn of the marriage of
Kenneth Eichner, son of the Ken
neth Eichners, Sr., and Miss Mar
garet Barton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Barton of Porto Rico,
which was solemnized at the Epis
copal church at Ketchikan, Alaska,
August 31. The brother-in-law and
1 jpp nirruaY STiuicirr
ass-
(DQLDCL"
I Ml
Kelly Owens
Installed Chef
B. E. (Kelly) Owens was Installed
chef, de gare of Marlon county val
ture 153 of the 40 et 8 socletle of
the American Legion last night by
Grand Chef de Gare B. F. Pound.
He succeeds Waldo O. Mills. Irl Mc
Sherry is the new coi respondent,
succeeding Lea Wadsworth. Hans
(Curly) Hofstetter and Ray J Stum
bo. now en route east, were named
delegates to the national promenade
In connection with the national Le
gion convention at Chicago with
Jerry Owen, editor of the Oregon
Legionnaire, and R. H. Bassett, al
ternates. Chef de Gare Owens named Ira
Pllcher chairman of the Christmas
dinner meeting to be held December
20 with Claude McKenney donating
the turkeys. George Averett was
named general chairman of the
wreck" to be held after the first
of the year.
Visitors speaking were Fred Dein-
er. new chef de gare of volture 842;
Jerry Gower, state child welfare di
rector for the 40 et 8, and Ernie
Duncan, grand cheminot passe, all
of Newberg; Voyageur Harry Hum
phrey, Stayton, new district com
mander, and Horace Bromley, for
merly of Medford and past grand
chef de train.
sister of the bride attended the
young couple.
For the present the Eichners will
make their home in Ketchikan but
are expected to visit here during
the year.
Mrs. F. C. DeLong will entertain
the Woman's Bible class of the
First Methodist church Friday af
ternon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. George
Quigley, Mrs. F. Hanrick and Mrs.
A. B. Hansen assisting. .
Lebanon Arthur Middleton
chapter of D.A.R., at a meeting
held Monday afternoon. at the home
of Mrs. F. W. Seeck, contributed to
the fund . which enables Oregon
chapters of the society to place a
state flag at the Washington Me
morial chapel at Valley Forge At
the meeting it was disclosed that
all but four of the states of the
union are represented by a, flag
and since Oregon Is one of the four
effort is being made toward pur
chase of the . emblem. '
...
St. Mary's Is
Scene of Wedding
Scio Miss Ann Scheer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheer of
near Scio, became . the bride . of
Andy Hetzendorf, son of Mrs. Mary
Hetzendorf of Albany at 8 a. m.
Friday, September 15, at St. Mary's
Catholic church in Albany. ...
The bride was gowned in white
embroidered organza, with gar
denias emphasizing, the . square
necklines. Her finger tip tulle veil
was caught in a' crown of gar-
Fragrant, super-soft tnlc medicated
with boo thing balsamic oils. Buy
today all drURgists only 25.
CUTICURA
TALCUM
POWDER
TONIGHT! 6
KGW
5 p.m.
"GOOD NEWS OF 1940"
FANNY BRICE
as "Baby Snooks"
WALTER HUSTON
ROLAND YOUNG
ANNE SHIRLEY
Connie Boiwell
Hanley "Daddy" Stafford
Meredith Willion'i Orchestra
Enjoy lha ihtvw . . , ind njoy, too
The New
MAXWELL HOUSE
Now Mora Than Et
Good to the Last Drop I
denlas. She carried her grand
mother's white prayer book from
which depended a shower bouquet.
Miss Ann Slavkowsky of Scio, the
bride's only attendant, was gowned
in lilac taffeta. Louis Scheer.
brother of the bride, served as best
man.
Mrs. Max Wesely of Scio sang
preceding the ceremony. The
church organist accompanied her
and' also played the marches. .
L Following the ceremony the wed
ding party was served breakfast at
the Albany home of the bride,
groom's mother.
The couple will be at home in Al.
bany, where Mr. Hetzendorf is em
ployed by the Mountain States
Power company.
...
Willamette Tent, Hive No. 6, will
meet Thursday, September 21, for
its regular meeting at the Knights
of Pythias Hall at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend. Re
freshments will be served.
.
A.A.U.W. Pre-School Child class
will meet this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Roy Lockenour,
1478 Center street.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman
of Portland are receiving congra
tulations upon the birth of a son
Sunday morning. Mrs. Kaufman will
be remembered as Margaret More
house. The little boy, who has been
named Richard Morehouse Kauf
man, has a sister, Miss Margaret
Ann, and a brother, Robert Gould.
Exchange Student
Tells of Germany
Stayton At the regular Tuesday
night meeting of the Lions club a
timely and interesting talk on Ger
many was given by Patsy Mayo,
formerly a resident of Stayton. Miss
Mayo attended Bonn university in
Germany as an exchange student,
and was given every opportunity to
study and enjoy the customs of the
country. In line with the program
of the Lions clubs in aiding the
blind and persons witn defective
eyesight, a talk was given by Miss
Lucille Maaske of the Marlon coun
ty health department relative to the
work done in aiding school children
to obtain needed glasses. The pro
gram of the club in furtherance of
the street signing and bicycle safe
ty work was discussed. Mrs Mattie
Bruce, an aunt of Miss Mayo, was
also present as a guest.
SPECIAL PURCHASESURPRISE
Always
ssomeining j-j
Different
7
Friday and
Saturday
-
COSTUMES
And SUIT ENSEMBLES
A wide choice of finest qualify materials In truly fascinatingly
clever ulylen for Women and MIrkm, A tailored or dressmaker
model, or both from this grand selection will please the most
exacting personality.
"Vjv
.M
Uur latest shipment
more stunning than
ever! IllKh-slylrd, De
Luxe materials pric
Agriculture Leads
In Replacements
Agriculture led the parade of
placements In the Oreg; n state em
ployment service's banner August
Job matching accomplishment, a re
port by Director L. C. Stoll to the
state unemployment compensation
commission disclosed.
Thirty-five percent of the 12.549
regular placements recorded for the
month now are following Oregon's
various farm pursuits. In addition,
a similar percentage oi the 13.168
casual placements listed k estimated
r WASN'T I RIGHT, A ( I'LL SAY ! MOST DELICIOUS
r SIS? I'VE BEEN TELLING M TEA VE EVER TASTED f
you FOR AGES ABOUT m -SO BRACING ! AND I
THE SMOOTH, MELLOW M LIPTONi COSTS LESS THAN 1
1 1 FLAVOR OF LI PTON'S HALF A CENT A CUP ! I
1 1 TEA ! REALLy, NOW, ffVs -'4"twV
HERE'S why Lipton's is Amer fiTMs.
ica's most popular tea: ,
, World -Famom Flavor smooth,
full, rich, delicious.
, Tttnder Young Leaven and lus
cious, flavorful buds give extra
fragrance and bouquet.
. Distinctive ilend with choice
teas from Lipton's own Ceylon
gardens.
4. Economical you use less Lipton's
per cup it's so rich in flavor.
Lipton's Tea "peps you up"
From Our Resident New York Buyer
Comes in Weekly
7
Sh
oppcrs,
COATS
Luxury Fabrics in
New Weaves
Autumn colors, ex- pr
elusive patterns &d 9 i
novelties. Com-V
pare with 512.95
values elsewhere.
See These New Coats
That are Marvelous
Fashion Finds
These Coats are in the
usual range up to 16.95.
Fields Brings A M
them to you at 7 I
Luxuriously Fur Trimmed
Interlined Dressy Coats at
$16.77 will save you about S10
at Fields Cash Price.
55.77
Sizes It's to 50V-Styles & Mod
els for Ladies and Misses in beau-
tiful materials. The new dramatic
back-swept drapings and other ver
sions of the Fall and Winter season.
's0 Fftmus Name (Trade-Marked)
Dresses in Two Feature Groups
1 A nf Fashion's Fnvorltes at these
$2.00 to (3.00 the (arment.
as having found their way to the
farm.
Government service accounted for
27 per cent of the August totals.
Officials credited an unusually hea
vy forest fire season as responsible
for the relatively high percentage of
placements In this category.
Public construction absorbed 10
per cent; lumber manufacturing 5
percent; personal services 4 percent;
food manufacturing 34 percent,
and private construction, wholesale
distribution and commercial mech
anical services 214 percent each.
Elghtv-six percent of the regular
placements were men.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Approved by Good Hovte keeping Buraaw
Another
Scoop
This
Week
Adding Greater
Assortments to
These New Lower
Priced Groups.
is 2s
J.97,,4.97
nrires snells
saving to you of
Lodge to Celebrate
"" Woodburn The regular meeting
of Home Rebekah lodge was held
Tuesday evening with May Hill pre
CHOOSE YOUR
NEW
Topcoat
at
BROOKS
md you'll pick a winner . .
in STYLE
in QUALITY
in VALUE
Brooks have gained the distinc
tion of giving you the finest and
best Topcoat values to be found
anywhere. Examine the fabrics
. . . styling . , , tailoring! Then
COMPARE PRICES!
Brook' Cash Price is Only
15
$
New models are arriving dally.
All outstanding Brooks values!
$17.50 - $20 - $25
f Mf
if r nr
so much could cost so
little. Other fine suits
SMART FALL SLACKS
Solid and patterned wool fabrics,
zipper fly, in the J
season's popular colors 94 7?
Gabardines, Calvary and Bed
ford Cords. Tailored of heavy,
pure worsted fabrics. In a wide
choice of greens,
browns and blues
$6.95
BROOKS
456 STATE ST.
WHIEE!
We're Going Over
Every Page for
VALUES!
You'll find every bargain-wise
shopper in town going over these
pages. Don't miss a single ad.
siding. Plans were made to celebrate
the founding of the order on Octo
ber 3. The committee In charge In
cludes Myrtle Hall, Addle Doud and
Nellie Yates..
FALL
JUST ARRIVED! Hundreds
of New Fall Suits, striking new
styles in drapes, single and
double breasted models. See
them , , you'll get a real
thrill when you try them on.
oo
TWO -TROUSERS
(as shown in Esquire)
Exclusive In Salem at Brooks . , . Truly Pace
Sellers in every sense of the word, Tailored
by Raleigh of 100 pure virgin wool fabrics
It's hard to believe that a suit that offers
$17.50 (o$30
NEW FALL HATS
Snappy styled
Merino Felts ...
Fine Fur Felts
by Bates
High-styled Hats
by Emerson .
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
Mallorys . J
Showerproof ... 9"ff
and $5
SALEM
MARTIN GASSNER
J FINE FURS
512 State St. fhone MM
3 1 .77 C$2.g7 'WMM3
ed at
vmsm 1 1 tvi jWt nun