Tuesday, November 21, 1939
The Capital JobFfiai, Salem; Oregon
Jfeven
SSH
(Continued From Page 6)
and Mrs. Stanley Morris were nam
ed as the Christian Friendliness
committee. Mrs. J. a. Nash had
charge of the opening of the gift
boxes. Mrs. Fred Broer, Jr., led the
devotions, and Mrs. E. C. Fulfer
had charge of the program. Those
appearing on the program were the
Misses Betty Clark, Mary Hatfield,
Mabel Fox, Ramona Huddleston,
Helen Hatfield, Anna Hansen, Ma
bel. Cross and Mrs. E. C. Fulfer.
Those assisting the hostess at the
upper hour were Mrs. Forrest Eck
les, Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs. Henry
Schmidt, and Mrs. S. Cross.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs.
Irving A. Fox, Mrs. Glen Newland,
Mrs. Albert Ramseyer,. Miss Betty
Clark, Miss Mary Hatfield, Miss
Mabel Fox, Miss Ramona Huddles-
ton, Miss Helen Hatfield, Miss Anna
Hansen, Mrs. Joe Teel, Mrs. Gilbert
.Stein, Mrs. Marion Curry, Mrs. F.
A. Starkey, Mrs. Fred Broer, Jr.,
Mrs. P. L. Doddridge, Miss Violet
Obfecht, Mrs. Clarence Greig, Mrs.
Edward Zahara, Mrs. Jack Gibson,
Mrs. Otto Engdnhl, Mrs. Homer
Blum, Mrs. Stanley Morris, Mrs. E.
C. Purvlne, Mrs. Ray Cates, Mrs.
Kenneth Klein, Mrs. D. W. Reef, Mrs.
C. A. Lantz, Miss Ada Yoder, Mrs.
Gerald Christofferson, Mrs. E. C.
Fulfer, Mrs. Bernard Zobel, Mrs.
Marvin Rote, Mrs. E. G. Grltton,
Mrs. Leo Reimann, Mrs. M. Mac
Donald, Mrs. J. B. Manning, Mrs,
Forrest Eckles, Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mrs. B. Cross and
Mrs. J. G. Nash.
Salem camp, 118, Woodmen of the
World, will meet for Initiation cere
monies at the Fraternal temple on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
field supervisor, E. E. Hunt, and
district manager, Earl S. Wardrop,
will be present.
Recent arrivals stopping at the
Hotel Commodore in New York City
were Mr. and Mrs. Willis S. Moore
of Salem.
Pupils Presented
In Recital Tonight
Billy Fawk will present a group
of his piano and pipe organ pupils
In recital Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of the American Lu
theran church at 7:30 o'clock. The
public is Invited. Preceding the stu
dent recital Miss Vivian Benner
will sing a group of solos and Billy
Fawk will play several numbers on
the pipe organ.
Receiving will be Mrs. Phillip
Andregg, Miss Pearl Balry, Mrs. K.
Payne, Mrs. George Riches, Mrs.
Virgil White, Miss Maxine Fergu
son and Mrs. Alberta Hall.
During the refreshments hour
Mrs. Ralph Kletzing and Mrs. K.
Payne will pour. Serving will be
Miss Jo Kletzing, Miss Jean Cane
and Mrs. Thomas Dalke.
Floral arrangements will be In
charge of Mrs. Phillip Andregg.
Billy Fawk.-! students are Louis Pont"
ney, Mrs. S. W. Losnn, Marjorle KleU'
ins, Kenneth Riches, Dorothy Lewis. Irmi
Martin, Edna Hall, Mrs. John Edlger, K
Payne, James Klrtclnnd, Harlan Moor
man, James Armstrong, Donna Dunr,
Leonard Squler, Maxlna stoops, Maxine
Darling. Donna Klctztnl. Evelyn Sproed,
Evelyn Hllrlcker. Robert Larsen, Virginia
Larsen, Harold Dalke, Hal Ratzeourg, ra
trlcla Larsen, Patricia Powers, Patricia
White, Elsie Ross Yungen, Marjorle Hunt
y, Linda Edlger, Mrs. Esther Edlger, Rosi
Hlebert. Shirley Ollky. Alma Hiebert. Do
lores McDonald, Dolores Waser, Qertrude
Miranda, Joy Zcller, Mrs. Sol Edlger, June
Zeller, Marian Edlger, Irene Dalke. Gwen
dolyn Rust, Carol Ashcraft, Elvira Hymes,
Marian Kelts, Alice Wall, Helen Fabry and
verda, Hamm.
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Mrs. Clara Sim
kins of Salem and V.'ill R. Noble of
Long Beach, Calif. The ceremony
was solemnized at a quiet but lnv
pressive service Saturday, Noverri'
ber 18. Mr. and Mrs. Noble will
visit in Salem until December 1,
.when they will leave for Long Beach
to make their home.
"Whip Whitman" Is
Theme of Banquet
Willamette University Campus
"Whip Whitman" will be the motto
of the Willamette university stu
dents tonight when they gather at
the Salem high school cafeteria
for their annual banquet preceding
the Willamette-Whitman game,
which will be played Thursday In
Walla Walla.
Cardinal and gold will be the
color scheme used In the decora
tlons which will carry out the foot
ball motif, with football helmets
and small goal posts and footballs
placed on the long tables at which
the students and guests will be
seated.
Walter Erlckson, former football
player and the first Willamette
football player to receive ail-American
mention, will be the speaker
for the occasion, and Dayton Ro
bertson, president of the student
MUSCULAR
IACKACHE-SORENESS-STIFFNESS
PAINS-AGUES
If first good rubbings with soothing,
warming musieroie uun b urnix, jm
glorious relief Irom those torturing mus
cular aches and pains due to cold by
alt means gee your doctor. But Musteroie
usually DOES THE WORK
Musteroie gives quick relief because
It's MORE than "iu.it a salve." It's a
wonderful soothing "counrer-irr-tant"
which penetrates the outer layers
of the akin to help ease local congeation
and pain. Used by milliona tor over 80
years! 8 strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild) and Extra Strong, 404.
body, will act as toastmaster. Oth
er speakers will be Prof. W. C.
Jones, who originated the Whit
man banquet, Coach "Spec" Keene,
Assistant Coach Howard Maple and
representatives of the football
team. The Willamette band will
play a group of numbers and stu
dents will sing a number of school
songs, led by Miss Carol Reed, the
song queen.
Miss June Brasted Is in general
charge of the banquet and is assist
ed by Miss Betty Anunsen, Day
ton Robertson, Miss Elizabeth James
and Miss Nadine Orcutt.
A.A.U.W. Branch Hears
Miss Arbuthnot Speak
Miss Katherine Arbuthnot of Mon
mouth was speaker at the luncheon
of the American Association of
University Women Saturday at the
Marion hotel.
Miss Arbuthnot was introduced
by Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, program
chairman.
Embarking from San Franciso,
Miss Arbuthnot's first stop was in
Honolulu, where the tourists dined
at a sugar cane plantation. Four
days later the ship docked at Pan
go Pango, Samoa, and the passen
gers visited the tomb of Robert
Louis Stevenson and saw his home,
now occupied by the governor gen
eral of the island.
Suva, capital of the Fiji Islands,
the travelers found to be a modern
English city.
In Aukland, New Zealand, the
"Venice of the South," the season
was spring, and Miss Arbuthnot's
party found it much like the Wil
lamette valley In climate. The ship
was docked at Sydney, a city with
a wonderfully beautiful harbor,
guarded by two giant sentinel rocks.
The bridge, a scenic attraction, is
said to be the most beautiful in
the world.
Melbourne, Sydney's rival city,
is built in low marshy land in con
trast to the beautiful hills and har
bor, but the homes are beautiful.
Miss Frances Vlrginie Melton pre
sided at the business meeting. Mrs.
Phillip Barrett gave a report of the
fellowship fund.
Mrs. A. W. Wolf, chairman of
the Moosehaven committee of the
Women of the Moose, has Invited all
the members of the chapter and
their friends to her home Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock for a hand
kerchief shower. The 'kerchiefs are
to be sent to Moosehaven, the
home of aged Moose members,
which is in Forida. The evening
will be a social one with refresh
ments served by the Moosehaven
committee. Mrs. Otto Mehlhoff,
Mrs. Stuart Johns and Mrs. Verne
Ostrander will have charge of the
refreshments November 28 at the
Fraternal temple.
Auxiliary of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans of the World War is
sponsoring a benefit Thanksgiving
dance at the Eagles hall. Commer
cial and Chemeketa streets, Fri
day night, November 24. Commit
tee in charge Includes Mrs. W.
Ripley, William Reid and Verne
Ostrander, The public Is invited.
Koyle-Carter Vows
Said in New York
On Friday was solemnized the
marriage of Miss Alice Rounsavelle
Carter, daughter of Mrs. F. M. Car
ter of Eugene, to Frederick Turn
er Koyle, the ceremony being held
in the All Saints chapel of the
Church of the Ascension In New
York City, Dr. Donald Aldrich of
ficiating. The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Max G. Carter, who
is attending Harvard medical
school. She .wore an afternoon
dress In winter blue with hat to
match and with black suede ac
cessories. Completing her costume
was a corsage of orchids.
Miss Phyllis Russell of Boston
was maid of honor and Edward
Sanders of New York City was best
man. Miss Russell wore a rose
dress with corsage.
Following the service the couple
greeted those attending the wedding
at a brief reception in the church
chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. Koyle have gone to
the Pocono mountains and will be
at home after December 1 at One
University Place, New York City.
The bride Is the younger daughter
of Mrs. F. M. Carter of Eugene and
is a graduate of the University of
Oregon, where she is a member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority. She has a
wide circle of friends In Salem. Mr.
Koyle, a nephew of Mrs. Maude Mc
Dowell Koyle of New York City, Is
a graduate of New York university.
Mrs. Necla Buck, state president
of the W.C.T.U., will be guest speak
er for the South Salem union when
It meets for a no-host luncheon
with Mrs. Alma Barkus, 800 Sagi
naw street, at 1 o'clock Friday.
This will be the annual roll call
luncheon. Assisting hostesses are
Mesdames Mattie Tucker, Gertrude
Lobdell, Kate Pemberton, Addle
Taylor and Ethel Miller.
Mrs. Charles Heltzel was a Port
land visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Russell Catlln and' Mrs.
Frank H. Spears were visitors in
Portland Monday.
Church Ceremony
Evokes Interest
Macleay Miss Marian Perry,
daughter of Mrs. Cella Perry, be
came the bride of Harold Halfman,
son of Mr. and Mrs, John Halfman,
at a simple ceremony at the Shaw
Catholic church this morning in
the presence of relatives and Im
mediate friends.
The bride, who was attended by
her sister, Miss Jean Perry, wore
a black suit with black accessories.
Her attendant wore a tweed suit
with wine accessories.
Lester Perry, brother of the bride,
acted as best man for Mr, Half-
man.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Halfman left for a short wed
ding trip after which they will be
at home In the Shaw community.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Halfman are
members of the Macleay Grange
and prominent In Grange activities.
Mrs. Halfman is a graduate of the
Aumsville high school and attended
St. Vincent's nursery school In
Portland. Mr. Halfman attended
the Sublimity schools.
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred By
non of Salem were guests at the De
troit hotel Friday night. While here
Mrs. Bynon made plans for the Red
Cross drive here and at Idanha.
Conducting the drive will be Mrs.
Frank B. Thrallkill, Mrs. O. S. Wes
terberg, Mrs. Earl Parker and Mrs.
Alexander J. McCannel,
Mrs. C. A. Lytle will entertain the
Salem Writers' club this evening at
her home, 1130 Marlon street.
Silverton Mrs. N. A. Hall, now of
Salem, and a resident of the Brush
Creek district for many years, Is
celebrating her 84th birthday anni
versary today.
Mrs. Hall Is the mother of Lewis
Hall of the Silverton Hills. She
makes her home with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hall, 1570 Market street.
Silverton Group
Has Business Session
Silverton The American Legion
auxiliary went on record Monday
evening at Its regular meeting as
favoring the nomination of Mrs.
Lewis Hall, a past president and
otherwise prominent in the work
of the unit, as president of the
Marlon county assembly for the en
suing term.
Mrs. Sam Lorenzen will be hos
tess to the sewing club Wednesday
evening, December 13, with her co
hostesses Miss Ruth Lorenzen, Mrs.
Carl Lorenzen and Mrs, T. P. Hei
denstrom. A National News benefit party Is
to be held at the home of the Na
tional News chairman, Mrs. Al Ler
fald, Wednesday, November 29, pro
ceeds used for subscriptions to the
official national publication of the
auxiliary. This scheme was insti
gated last year by Mrs. Otto Aim,
chairman, and was the means of
securing the largest subscription list
in the history of the local unit.
Mrs. C. J. Towe will entertain
the past president's club Monday
evening, November 27, at her South
Water street home.
Appointments made by Mrs.
Clifton Dlckerson, president of the
unit, included delegates and alter
nates to the Marlon county assem
bly for the coming year, Mrs. Lewis
Hall, Mrs. Del Barber and Mrs.
C. E. Jaqua as delegates, and Mrs.
Glenn Price, Mrs. E. A. Kern, Mrs.
F. M. Powell, Mrs. Ernest Starr
and Miss Janet Comstock as alter
nates. To be In charge of the re
freshment hour for the month of
December will be Mrs. Lewis Hall,
Mrs. Carl Haugen and Mrs. Arthur
Gottenberg. To serve on the apron
sale are Mrs. Del Barber, Mrs. Otto
Aim, Mrs. Glenn Price, Mrs. A. G.
Now!
Is the Time to Select Gifts on Our
"Lay -Away Plan"
Right Now Our Holiday Stocks of
1DINNERWARE1 FOSTORIA GLASSWARE! SILVER
WARE ! CUTLERY ! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I
j afford the best selections . . . and you may make a small
deposit and we will hold any purchase until Christmas
i week ... or, why not buy on our Budget Plan?
It's Convenient and Economical
HOLIDAY OFFERINGS IN DINNERWARE
EL PATIO, POTTERY STARTER SET.
16 Pieces
CORONADO, POTTERY STARTER SET.
16 Pieces
BOUQUET PATTERN, 32-PIECE SET.
Regular $4.45 for
IVLOHA PATTERN, 32-PIECE SET.
Regular $8.95 for ,
TERRA TAN, 32-PIECE SET.
Regular $6.95 for
CEYLON TREE, 54-PIECES.
Regular $10.98 for
SPODE PATTERN, 93 PIECES.
Service for 12, for
...$3.95
..$4.95
..$3.98
...$5.95
. $5.95
..$8.89
$19.95
See Our Holiday Stocks Gift Novelties
Largest and Most Varied Assortments
Salem Hardware Co., Inc.
120 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
Jfow Uiousands, Coast to Coast
Judge Whiskey Value on
Taste and Qualify Alone !
By Switching to Rich Old Quaker Now 4 Years Old
They've Discovered a Smooth Whiskey that Satisfies New j
Standards of Quality, Yet is Available to the Average Man
In whiskey the average man knows
what he wants. He wants taste.
So when thousands switched from
other fine whiskey to rich Old Quaker,
f Jib.
I '1-70 ffiF&bal
MILDER, ,'&"!L, f
I MELLOWER 1 5l
we wanted to know why. Was value
the important thing? Or was it flavor?
Trained investigators covered 12
states, 46 cities and asked. Result!
It is our belief that 8 out of 10 men
who actually sample Old Quaker,
keep on buying it on Uutt alone.
Try It Yourself
With Old Quaker now 4 years old
and finer than ever see for yourself
how Old Quaker appeals to your
taste. Buy a bottle todayl
The Old Quaker Inspector
behind every bottle li
your Assurance of Quality
In Old Quaker Whiskey.
STRAIGHT "OHZtiH WHISKEY
Titus and Mrs. 8. A. Pitney.
A brief memorial was observed
In honor of a Gold Star mother,
Mrs. J. M. Nicholson, who passed
away recently. A card of apprecia
tion was read from the Nicholson
family.
Among the activities of the Jun
ior auxiliary girls, reported by Eve
lyn Hall, past president, were $8
realized from the Saturday candy
sale, a Thanksgiving basket with
a week's supply of food to a deserv
ing family, and completed plans
for a gift shower at the next meet
ing In two weeks for the general
child welfare work. A part In Ar
mistice day school patriotic pro
grams was taken by the Juniors.
The auxiliary tabled the final
action to be taken In respect to
the efforts to obtain an art center
for Silverton. Six dollars are to
be contributed to the bassinet fund
for the nursery of the Silverton
hospital. Mrs. J. J, Lewis, local
music chairman, announced the ac
ceptance of the unit to contribute
to the KSLM program, which is
heard the second and fourth Mon
days of each month at 9:30 p.m.
ine apron sale committee urged
all members to have their contribu
tions ready for the sale not later
than the next sewing club session.
Around 70 members of the auxi
liary and post heard Miss Olivia
DeOulrs give a travel talk on her
summer's stay In educational work
In South America, with refresh
ments served following the pro
gram. Mrs. J. J. Lewis gave two
vocal numbers assisted at the piano
by Violet Byberg and with Irene
Morley-Franke playing a violin ob
ligate Roberts Mrs. Harry Usui and
daughter Michlko sailed on the
Higawa Maru Friday, from Seattle
to Yokohama, Japan, where Mrs.
Usui will visit sisters and brothers
who live there; also in Pukuoka and
Toklo. They expect to return March
4. Mr. Usui accompanied them as
far as Seattle.
Yamhill Pioneer IU
Dayton John Arms, almost 81
years of age, pioneer realtor of
Dayton, was taken to the Mc
Mlnnvllle hospital Monday morn
ing suffering with bronchial pneu
monia. He is under the care of Dr.
M. E. Reitzel.
ENJOY
THAT
-J
OLD-TIME BOURBON FLAVOR
YOU GET IN
rstf
TISamijeis
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
so moor
Pint oc Quart S1.85
- . .., , rln..O.
National Sates P.nmtoUTMi Panel
"aftPcrnsiKH irr health
ard enhance the beauty of
I . f m u r t "AH-
your Taciai Teaiureswun
GOOD TEETH
Good teeth 'are among; your most
valuable possessions. They deserve
and demand your most diligent
care. Good teeth are a real asset,
not only because they enhance the
beauty of your facial features, but
because they are the outward re
flection of Good Health, on. of the
most precious human possessions.
Do not wait until you have a tooth
ache before you visit your dentist
... see him at regular intervals for
a general examination. This, In
many cases, will avoid the necessity
of extended treatment. We are pri
marily Judged by appearance . . .
an appointment with a dentist will
be the first Important step in main
tainlng lustrous, healthy teeth and
a pleasing smile which will Impress
vour personality on all you meet
e Help lieu!!
DR.
HARRY
SEMLER,
Dentist
Out-of-Town
Patients
are invited to use
the facilities
of either my
Portland or Salem
offices . . . phone,
call or write and an
appointment will
be arranged to suit
your convenience
whenever possible.
Xet )H
Dentistry Is no longer to b considered a luxury, but an absolute necessity. You are Invited to consult
with me about your dental requirements either by writing, phoning or personal call. Feel free to
discuss your dental problems with me. Let me help you on the way toward dental health RIGHT
NOW! To delay dental attention is dangerous, and In most cases nuneccssary.
CREDIT
rSS jAb" Use
Make Your Own
CREDIT TERMS
Within Reason PAY
WEEKLY or MONTHLY
Don't wait until you receive na
ture's warning In the way of an
old-fashioned toothache before
yon vfstt a dentist, The best way
to assure yourself of good dental
health Is to have your teeth
checked at least twice a year.
Why net visit Dr. Semler right
now? If desirable, work can b.
arranged by appointment; ether
wise come In at your own convenience.
Bee Tour
Dentist
at Least
Twice a Tear
Prices Quoted In Advance
Your CREDIT
on ALL Your Dental
needs . . . including
DENTAL
PLATES
e
BRIDGE
WORK
FILLINGS
CROWNS
o
X-RAYS
EXTRACTIONS
In Portland
2nd Floor
Alisky Hldflr.
Third and Morrison
In Salem...
ADOLPHBLDG.State&CommercialSts.
YEARS OLD
mm U WW IS M corn. iw. the old qua
OPEN A. M. TO P. M.
PHONE 3311
CON). 19)1, THE OLDQI.'AKFIt
-vHr Than A Mustard Pinter!