Wednesday, August 21, 1940
The Capita! Journal, Salem, Oregon
Three
Society Clubs and Music
Idlttd b? RoTtoi Brr. Phani 1571.
Dinner Is
Given by
Alumnae
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
club held a formal dinner Tues
day night at the Golden Pheasant
honoring two past presidents of the
club, Mrs. Estill Brunk and Mrs.
Carl H. Cover, who were presented
with gavel guards for their sorority
pins. Miss Harriet Mi n turn, chap
ter president at the University of
Oregon, spoke Informally for the
active members.
The sorority colors of red, buff
and green were used in the table
appointments. Covers were placed
( for Mrs. Francis Smith, Mrs. James
',Turnbuil( Mrs. Estill Brunk, Mrs.
Carl Cover, Miss Helen Lathrop,
Miss Cleo Saurreeig, Miss Harriet
Mlntum. Miss Lillian Holechek, Miss
Lena Glath and Miss Rosemary
Snyder.
Mrs. Sanderson Reed will enter
tain Informally at tea in her South
Commercial street residence Thurs
day afternoon honoring Mrs. Charles
L. McNary.
Mrs H. G. Smith
Honors Sister
Mrs. H. G. Smith presided at
luncheon at Godfrey's this afternoon
honoring her sister, Miss Prances
Malotte of San Francisco. Later the
group went to the Smith residence,
where tables were made up for five
tables of bridge.
Miss Malotte was honored Mon
day afternoon when Mrs. C. W.
Parker entertained at luncheon.
Covers were placed for Miss Mal
otte, Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs.
Roy H. Mills, Mrs. W. S. Parker,
Mrs. Harry V. Collins, Mrs. Percy
Kelly, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs.
C. B. McCullough, Mrs. James Ni
cholson, Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs.
Homer V. Carpenter, Mrs. Leona
Johnson, Mrs. H. G, Smith, Mrs.
Paul Van Bcoy, Mrs. Claude Mur
phy, Mrs. Frank G. Myers, Mrs.
A. A. Slewert, Mrs. Carl Emmons
and Mrs. C. W. Parker.
Mrs. Roy Mills presided at a des
sert luncheon Tuesday In compli
ment to Miss Malotte. Others en
tertaining Informally during the re
mainder of the week will Include
Mrs. Paul Van Scoy and Mrs. A. A.
Slewert.
Miss June Johnson to
Wed in September
Miss June Johnson, daughter of
the Harry A. Johnsons, is announc
ing plans for her marriage to Otto
Skopil, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Skopil. The wedding will be held lc
Patton Methodist church in Port
land Sunday, September 8, at 8:30
o'clock in the morning. A wedding
breakfast will follow.
The bride-elect Is a graduate of
TVlllamette university, where she
was a May Day princess, and a
member of Delta Phi.
Mr. Skopil attended Willamette
law school and is a member of Al
pha Psl Delta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
will entertain with a "coffee" at
the home of Mrs. Brazier Small Fri
day evening from 7:30 until 8:30
o'clock honoring a group of girls who
will enter the University of Oregon
In the autumn.
Missouri club will entertain with
a box social at the K.P. hall Fri
day evening with all those Inter
ested Invited to attond.
The Four Seasons
. By Baranen PUnlonl .
SIZES .IH
159
Pattern No. 1391
ror wall decoration, make this set of four pictures. It Is an In
teresting study of the four seasons. Each of the four pictures
measures S by 7 Inches, The pattern comprises full Information
and Instructions, also hot-iron transfer designs for four pictures.
Ask for No. 1394 and enclose 10 cents (coin). Address Capital
Journal, Needle Arts, MB New Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Oal.
Rudolph Reuter Gives
Fine Concert at Library
By Robert E. Rawson
Rudolph Reuter, famed concert pianist, who Is conducting master
classes here this week, gave a most enjoyable recital in the main room
of the Willamette Library last evening under the sponsorship of the
Spinsters. Mr. Reuter showed unusual skill In arranging his program,
numbers being drawn from the modern Spanish, French, Russian and
American schools, as well as a gen-
erous sprinkling of the old mas-
Style No. 3442 Is designed for sizes
6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8
requires 3 yards of 39 -Inch mater
ial for long sleeved dress.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c)
(coin Is preferred) for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME AD
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU
WISH. Address PATTERN DE
PARTMENT. CAPITAL JOURNAL
212 West 19th Street, New York.
N. Y.
ters, and proved himself to be
equally at home In all schools.
The artist played with great bril
liancy. He produced thunderous
tones which never became harsh,
always retaining their musical
quality, and In striking contrast he
has a pianissimo which woos the
ear.
The audience apparently enjoyed
every number, especially the mod
ern compositions, which were made
even more interesting by the charm
ing explanations given by the artist.
The program reached its climax in
the overwhelming Liszt number,
"St. Francis Walking on the Waves.
after which, due to the Insistent
applause, Mr. Reuter added two
encores.
Divoteers Give
Gala Breakfast
Woodburn The lawn at the rear
of the Evenden home formed a beau
tlful setting for a breakfast given
Tuesday morning by the "Divot
Dodgers," losers In the scorefest
tournament for July at the Wood-
burn Golf club course, in honor of
the "Sand Trappers," the winners,
Members of the winning team who
were guests were Mrs. M. D. Hen
nlng, Mrs. Joe Kopplnger, Mrs. Bur
ton Willeford, Mrs. L. H. Shorey,
Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Ray
Olatt, Mrs. Frank Baal fold, Mrs. J,
F. Lacey and Mrs. F. O. Evenden,
who was a special guest.
Hostesses were Mrs. Sumner Stev
ens, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs.
George Jones, Mary Scollard, Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Joe Nathman,
Mrs. Harold Miller and Mrs. Joe
Richards,
Following the breakfast the group
motored out to the golf course for
a round of play. Mrs. McCord and
Mrs. Hennlng tied for low gross
score with 43, with the prize going
to Mrs. Hennlng. Mary Scollard
and Mrs. Joe Keppinger tied for
low net with 38, the prize going to
Mrs. Keppinger.
Wednesday the Woodburn women
were entertained at Oak Knoll for
play and luncheon.
Thursday the regular "ladles' day"
will be held at the Woodburn Golf
club with match play between the
'reds" and "blues." Luncheon will
be served at 12 o'clock with Mrs
Kenneth Smith, Mrs. Joe Nathman
and Mrs. Joe Richards in charge of
the tables. .
Dance Club
Fetes Mrs. Butler
Zens The Happy Hour Dance
club honored Mrs. Louts Butler with
a party at Oak Grove grange hall
Saturday night.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Halleman, Carolyn, Robert and Bill
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Helde, Betty, Dol
ly, Virginia, Clayton, Lavern and
Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lang
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stephens.
Kay and Lois Margaret, Mabel An
derson, Hugo Ahrens, Wllma Craw
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon James. Mrs.
Lois Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Helde, Ray Aired and son, El
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turnbow,
Veata May and Chuck, and Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Williams,
Woodburn The regular meeting
of the Woodburn chapter ol Pro
America will be held Friday after
noon, August 23, at 2:30 o'clock, li
the grove at the home of Mrs. Blaine
McCord. An interesting program ic
being arranged and everyone inter
ested Is invited. Mrs. Ray Olatt will
preside.
Church Circle
Is Entertained
A delightful affair was enjoyed
by the members and friends of the
Ann Judson missionary society of
the First Baptist church when they
met Friday evening for dinner at
the home of Mrs. Marvin Roth, 1590
Madison street.
Small tables, centered with bou
quets of colorful summer flowers,
were placed about the gardens. As
sisting Mrs. Roth were Mrs. Otto
Engdahl and Mrs. F. A. Star key.
After the dinner hour the regu
lar monthly business meeting was
held with Mrs. Albert Ramseyer
presiding.
Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., gave a re
sume of the 70th anniversary of the
American and foreign British mis
sionary society, to be observed on
April 3, 1941.
The devotional leader, Mrs. De-
lores Bailey, gave a talk on "Truth.1
A hymn was sung by Mrs. Roth and
Mrs. Doddridge. "Our Young Peo
ple" was the theme used by Mrs,
Floyd McClellan, program chair
man. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Hurlburt girls from each of
the four Guild societies told of the
purpose and work of their Guild.
In attendance were Mrs. J. G,
Nash, Mrs. R. L. Hurlburt, Ruth
Rlchey, Caroline Strohmaler, Mrs.
Floyd McClellan, Mrs. X. F. Dunn,
Mrs. Joe Teel, Adah Mae Teel, Mary
Elizabeth Page, Mrs. Floyd Miller,
Delores Bailey, Ramona Huddleston,
Helen Hatfield, Katie Regier, Mary
Regler, Gladys Ross, Ida Miller, Mrs.
A. J. Loftus, Mrs. Jack Gibson, Mrs.
John Llnthlcum, Mrs. Clyde Craw
ford, Mrs. Marion Curry, Mrs. Dewey
Davis, Mrs. Homer Blum, Mrs, Stan
ley Morris, Mrs. Henry Schmidt,
Mrs. Leo Relmann, Mrs, Otto Eng
dahl, Mrs. Robert Fro mm, Mrs. F. J.
Tooze, Jr., Mrs. E. O. Metzgar, Es
ther Fulfer, Mrs. F. A. Starkey, Mrs.
Albert Ramseyer, Mrs. Philip Dod
dridge, Mrs. Ronald Napp, Mrs.
Chester Page, Mrs. Marvin Roth and
Mrs. Gerald Chrlstofferson.
Rebekah Head
Visits Jefferson
Jefferson Mrs. Vernisha New-
by of Amity, state president of the
Rebekah assembly, paid the Mt.
Jefferson Rebekah lodge an official
visit Friday evening. A special
meeting was held and visitors were
present from Corvallls, Stayton and
Turner, Mrs. Hattie Ingles of Cor
vallls, state secretary of the Re
bekah assembly, was present. Among
the guests were Mrs. Ellen Thomp
son of Caldwell, Idaho, and Mrs.
Emily Klapp, also of Idaho.
Tha Three Links club will meet
In the eluL rooms Friday at 2 '-
clock for their regular meeting, to
which all Rebekahs are most cor
dially invited to attend. The hos
tesses will be Mrs. Mae Hill, Mrs.
Estella Hess and Mrs. Rhoda Na-
gle.
Visitors
Are Feted
AtD
inner
Mr. and Mrs. William McDorv
aid were hosts at dinner Tuesday
evening Honoring Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Collins of Wlnfleld, Kan
sas. Mr. Collins is a nephew ol
Mr. McDonald.
Covers were placed for Mr. anfl
Mrs. Collins, the honored guests,
Mrs. Jennie Collins, Don Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, and
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, the hosts
Today Mr. Bnd Mrs. Collins are
enjoying a trip on the Columbia
river highway. They will leave on
Thursday for San Francisco, where
they will visit the Golden Gate
exposition and Los Angeles before
returning to their home In Kan
sas. ...
Sidney Milligan
Weds Miss Holm
The chapel of the First Congrega
tional church, In Eugene, decorated
all In white gladioluses and with
candlelight, was the scene for an
interesting wedding Sunday after
noon when Miss Lillian Holm of
Eugene was married to Sidney A.
MilJgan of Cottage Grove. The ser
vice was read at three-thirty o'clock
by Rev. William P. Reedy of Los
Angeles before a group of about fifty
relatives and friends.
Miss Alberta Roberts played the
organ.
The bride, given in marriage by
her cousin, S. O. Pearson, of Port
land, wore a light blue crepe suit
with matching hat and accessories in
grape. Her flowers were a corsage of
orchids.
Miss Winifred Void of Portland
was maid of honor. She wore a dress
in dusty rose with matching hat,
navy blue accessories, and a corsage
of gardenias.
John Koke was best man for Mr.
Milligan.
Following the service at the
church a reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Morris. Mrs. John Milligan, mother
of the bridegroom, poured, and Miss
Betty Robb cut the cake.
Assisting In serving were Miss
Virginia Hartje of Portland, Miss
Helen Tillman, and Miss Margaret
King of Oklahoma, cousin of Mr.
Milligan.
Among out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. O.
Pearson of Portland, Dr. and Mrs.
Bruce Titus of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Milligan of Longvlew, Urcel
King of Hood River, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Wheelock of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Milligan are to make
their home in Cottage Grove where
Mr. Milligan is an attorney.
The bride Is a graduate of Oregon
State college and a member of Alpha
Chi Omega sorority and has been
on the secretarial staff at the of
fice of Dr. Frederick M. Hunter at
the university.
Mr. Milligan graduated from the
University of Oregon and is a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Chicago Rites are
Of Much Interest
Salem friends have received an
nouncement of the recent marriage ,
of Miss Jana Glenn to Arthur Her
man Krause. The wedding was an
event of August 2 in the Hilton Me
morial chapel at the University of
Chicago.
The couple will live In Chicago.
The bride, who is well-known In Sa
lem, graduated from the University
of Hawaii, later taking graduate
work at the University of Chicago.
Mr. Krause also took his graduate
work at Chicago.
Daily
Consumption
of Vitamin Bl Is imporlant,
since this vitamin Is not stor
ed in the body. For this rea
son, Its presence in Schoen's
Bread is particularly valuable
you can get It with every
meal. And the amount of
Vitamin Bl in this delicious
white loaf Is the same as you
get from whole wheat bread
450 units per pound.
Order from Your
Grocer
TODAY!
Baking Co.
445 Court St. Ph. 7810
Mrs. Hugh Rosson
Hostess Wednesday
Mrs. Hugh E. Rosson presided at
a dessert luncheon this afternoon
honoring members of her contract
club. Garden flowers In pastel tones
formed the decor, Tables were made
up for bridge following' the lunch
eon hour.
Bidden were Mrs. James Heltzel,
Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mrs. Lloyd Riches,
Mrs. Kenneth Murdock, Mrs. How
ard Pickett, Mrs. Walter Smith
Mrs. D. X. Becchler, Mrs. A. A. Sle
wert and the hostess, Mrs. Hugh
Rosson.
Rebekahs Hear
Reports Monday
Miss Frances Kyle, noble grand
of Salem Rebekah lodge, No. 1,
presided over the regular meeting
of the lodge Monday evening. Mrs.
Elsie Papenfus and Miss Wild a
Slegmund were appointed as a
visiting committee. Reports of
visits were made by Miss Frances
Kyle, Miss Dorothy Hauge, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Erikson, Mrs. Anna Hun-
saker, Mrs. Hannah Beard, Mrs.
Goldia Kyle and Mrs. Dora Pee
bles to Mill City lodge and Lyons
lodge and to Turner lodge, at which
times the state president of the
Rebekah assembly made her offi
cial visit to the lodges.
The birthday committee will have
charge of the program and refresh
ments for the meeting next Mon
day night. The co-chairmen are
Mr. and Mrs. Barker Cornforth.
Tuesday evening, Miss Frances
Kyle, Mrs. Goldia Kyle, Mrs. Elsie
Townsend, Mrs. Bessie Edwards and
Mrs. Amie Mills visited the Browns
ville lodge as the state president
made her official visit then. The
president is visiting Mill City on
Wednesday evening and Silverton
Thursday evening.
Credit Women
Meet for Breakfast
The Salem Credit Women's Break
fast club met at the Hotel Argo
Tuesday morning with Miss Lena
Blum presiding. Zinnias and gladi
oluses brightened the breakfast ta
bles.
The meeting was devoted to club
business and plans for autumn ac
tivities. Mrs. Jack Hyett played
several piano selections. Mrs. Mar
Jorie Boelen of San Francisco, Miss
Elsie Ohmart and Mrs. Hazel Snair
attended as guests.
Mrs. C. Iff. Kolher of Catsworth.
111., who has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Barrott and
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, will
leave Thursday morning to visit re
latives in Seattle before returning
east. Mrs. Ferguson will accompany
her niece to Seattle.
Double Wedding
Held Wednesday
Hubbard The St. Agnes Catholic
church at Hubbard was the setting
for a beautiful double wedding Wed
nesday morning when Miss Marie
Zelinka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Zelinka, became the bride of
Donald Goetz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Goetz of Portland, and Rose
Marie Zastoupll became the bride
of Ignlce Zelinka. Father Michael
Raleigh officiated at the nuptial
mass at 9 o'clock. Music was by the
St. Agnes choir with Mrs. George
Crimps presiding at the organ dur
ing mass and who also played the
processional and recessional. The
church was profusely decorated with
late summer flowers.
Miss Zelinka, given In marriage
by her father, wore a wedding gown
of white satin with lace Inserts, fa
shioned in princess style with square
neck, long sleeves and court train.
Her fingertip veil of net was arrang
ed In halo effect about the head with
a band of tiny white flowers. She
carried a bouquet of white gladi
oluses with white satin streamers.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Anne Kout
ney, wore a frock of blue net with
matching bonnet and carried pink
pompom asters in cascade effect,
Walter Morgan, Jr., acted as best
man for Mr. Goetz.
Miss Zastoupll was given In mar
riage by her brother, Philip Zas
toupll. She wore a gown of white
satin similar to that of Miss Zelinka
with high neck, long sleeves and
train. Her veil of fingertip length
was arranged with a crown of seed
pearls and she also carried white
gladlolusus. Miss Helen Richards of
Salem was bridesmaid for Miss Zas
toupll and Hubert Dibala was best
man for Mr. Zelinka. Miss Richards
wore a model of pink net with
matching bonnet and carried a cas
cade of asters.
A wedding dinner was served at
the Zelinka home for the two cou
ples with 35 relatives and friends in
attendance. Tonight a wedding dance
will be given at Broadacres, after
which the newlyweds will leave for
a honeymoon at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Goetz will make
their home on the Goetz farm east
of Woodburn on route 1, and Mr
and Mrs. Zelinka will live at Donald.
Couple to Live
In Marshfield
North Spring Valley At an Im
pressive home ceremony, Miss Haze)
Engdahl, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Engdahl, formerly of Bis
mark, N. D., but now of Oak Knoll,
was married to Torguy Finell, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Finell of
Marshfield, Saturday at noon. Rev
Don Huckabee performed the cere
mony. Miss Julia Engdahl attended her
sister and Ewald Finell, brother of
the bridegroom, was his attendant.
The bride was gowned In a wine
colored dress with white accessories.
After a honeymoon at Timberline
Lodge the couple will be at home in
Marshfield where Mr. Finell Is con
nected with the Beaumont Myrtle
wood company.
Luncheon guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Finell, Mr, and Mrs.
Walfred Finell, Rodney and Donald
Engdahl, Mrs. Edward Curtis and
(Concluded on page 6)
WW
Kir
11:1
'IpKil'riini:
II!
Breaks All Past Records
wllh
We must nave space for Fall merchandise,
therefore these quality trnrments are divided
into unbelievable price groups . , .
Sport, Street, Afternoon and Formal Dresses
. . . Coats, Skirts and Slacks .
Values to 16.98
Values to 19.75
Values to 25.00
IH.OUSES AND
SWEATERS
Values to 8.95
1.00
LAKOB SELECTION
MILLINERY
Values to 10.50
1.00
1.1 111
B Jp'06
Alteration Charges All Sales Final
OU SUBTRACT INCHES-
WE'LL HELP YOU SUBTRACT INCHES
ADD WEAR (WITH LUX CARE)
CHOOSE YOUR FOUNDATIONS WITH AS MUCH CARE
AS YOU'D GIVE THEM BY LAUNDERING THEM WITH
LUX1 At Miller's, one has ample choice from such well known
lines of foundations as GOSSARD, LE GANT, ARTIST
MODEL, BEVERLY VOGUE, FOUNDETTES, MISS TO
DAY . . . with a type for every future.
Miss Today
Foundations
$7.50
w
We know a dozen different ways to whittle
your figure to deceptive slimness! Our sleight-of-hip-and-slim
way with waists Is the result
of expert fitting. For complete satisfaction we
recommend a corset wardrobe garments
specially designed for evening, for daytime,
or (or active sports.
And the secret of keeping them firm and trim
longer is frequent washing in gentle Lux.
MISS SUZANNE EACHUS
lux Woihablllry Ixpcrt, htr thli wnk, will prtianl tvtry
mgan ana mmi (uirarnii wim a rguiarno pat
g of Lux l tfart your nw purchait off right. (Qnm
package lo customer. None with pAont or msll ordtrt)
n m
I Beverly Vogue Yr-J
i Pantie Girdle .
$2.95
Mi
71' fW Yk y
Vv VV n&f
Foundations
.v$5 to $10
Le Gant Sta-Up Top
GIRDLES
$5.00
We recommend fcli for Corsets
Kickernick
Panties
$1
IAL1M . OCTICQH
Sale of Barbizon
Silk Slips
$2.4$