Thursday, November 21, 1940
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Five
Society Cl ubs and Music
RdltMl br RoTn Btm, Phone 167.
Tea In
"Portland
Smart Affair
On Tuesday afternoon a number
of Portlanders and Salem women
called for tea at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bishop In Portland
to honor the hostess' new sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Kay Bishop of
Washougal, Wash., a bride of the
early fall.
The rooms were attractively dec
orated with autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums and the tea table
was centered with white candles and
Mn arrangement of white flowers in
J crystal compote.
Presiding at the urns In the course
of the afternoon were Mrs. Chandler
Brown and Mrs. Harold Ollnger of
Salem, Mrs. Lawrence Shaw, Mrs.
Lester Hunter, Mrs. Philip Twohy,
Mrs. David Lloyd Davies, Mrs. Boy
Bishop and Mrs. John Goss of Port
land. Besides having warm greetings for
the newcomer, guests were welcom
ing the hostess mother, Mrs. H. L.
Wilson of Grant Pass, who is In
Portland for a holiday visit.
Recital by
Betty Jean Merten
Betty Jean Merten will be present
ed In recital Saturday evening by
Lena Belle Tartar. Miss Merten's
program is the first of several plan
ned for the winter months at Miss
Tartar's new studio, 158 South Lib
erty street.
Gladys Edgar will provide piano
accompaniments for Miss Merten.
4 Following Is the rpogram:
'The Questlnti Shcubert
Serenade Schubert
Faith In Spring Schubert
Whither? Schubert
Ave Marin 1 Bach-Gounod
Who'll Buy My Lavender? German
Thank God for a Garden... del Rlego
Shoes Manning
Tbe Little Damozel Novello
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gibson are In Seaside to spend
Thanksgiving with Capt. and Mrs.
Charles Unruh.
Marriage in East
Interests Society
Salem folk are Interested in an
nouncement of the forthcoming
marriage of Miss Valerie Duane of
Peoria, 111., and Paul B. Flegel of
Portland, which will be an event
of November 30 at 10:30 o'clock In
St. Mary's church In Peoria. A
wedding breakfast will follow at
the Peoria County club.
The bride-elect Is the daughter
! ot Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Duane and
he prospective bridegroom, who Is
well known in Salem, Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flegel, Jr.
of Portland.
Miss Duane and her mother are
known In Oregon, having visited
here during the early fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young and
their son, Donny, and Mr. and Mrs,
L. Van Dellnder are guests today
of Mrs. Mary Young and Miss Ada
Young In their Portland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wharton
and their son, Bill, are spending
Thanksgiving in Portland as the
guests of Mrs. Wharton's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Landlngham. Mr.
Wharton's mother, Mrs. W. G.
Wharton of Portland, also Is present
for the gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy 8. Keene are
entertaining as guests today at
Thanksgiving dinner Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Coleman and their children,
Ralph, Jr., and Carolyn, of Cor
vallis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lair Gre-
Igory and their daughter, Alice, of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts are
In Seattle as holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Potts. They will re
turn to the capital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bonesteele
are entertaining as guests today Mrs.
Bonesteele's mother, Mrs. J. V.
Briggs, who has just returned from
a year In California, and Mrs. Wil
liam Stacey.
Mrs. X. A. Rhoten will be hostess
at her home, 159S South High street,
Friday afternoon to members of the
South Salem WCTU. This will be
annual roll call for this union, with
Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., vice-president
of the state organization, as guest
speaker on the topic, "The Forward
Look of the W.C.T.U."
Miss Helen Bier will give the de
votional message. Assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. N. S. Rogers, Mrs. E. T.
Barkus, Mrs. Bertha Lucas and Mrs.
fma Barkus.
. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spauldlng
presided at a family dinner at their
Court street home today. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clay C.
Miller, Barbara, Bobble and Rich
ard, of Portland, Mrs. Waldo Brown
and Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Brown, Mrs. Forrest Gist, Glenns
and Forrest, Jr., all of Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Brown
Phyllis, Phoebe and Noranell, of
Vancouver. Wash., Miss L. Lulu
Oorgo Miller of Portland, Robert
Pound of Camp Murray, Wasn.
Miss Leone Spauldlng and the hosts
Thanksgiving day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James R. Linn at their
country place are Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Recder of Orchards, Wash Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rice, Bobby and
Richard Rice, Jr., and Mrs. George
Phillips of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
John Sllvertooth and daughters, Ja
net and Mildred, of Antelope,
Jack Ostlinds
Holiday Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ostllnd will
have as their guests for the Thanks
giving holidays their son, Jack Ost
llnd, and his bride, the former Vlv
llan Mllligan, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. James E. Mllligan of Belllng
ham, formerly of Salem.
The couple's marriage was an
event of November 10th in Belllng
ham. Mrs. Ostllnd Is well known
here, having attended Salem high
school and Willamette university.
The couple are now making their
home in Corvallis where Mr. Ostllnd
is furthering his study at Oregon
state college.
Breakfast Club
Meets Tuesday
The Salem Credit Women's
Breakfast club met at the Argo
hotel Tuesday morning for the
semi-monthly meeting, with Presi
dent Ruth Norrls presiding. Fall
flowers brightened the tables.
This was the club's educational
meeting, the program being based
upon the textbook chosen for the
year's study, "Putting Your Best
Foot Forward," and was conducted
by Grace Carlson, co-chairman,
and Jenny Clark, followed by a
roundtable discussion. Special
guests were Miss Beverly Phillips
of Hillsboro and Miss Lorna Lu
cas. Miss Norrls appointed Virginia
Jenks general chairman of the an
nual Christmas party to be held
December 17.
Club members having birthdays
in November were honored by the
hostess committee. Each received
rosebuds.
Sub-Debs Are
Party Hostesses
The Misses Florence Lewis and
Joan Roddy entertained with a gay
party Saturday night in the re
creation room at the Roddy home
in Court street. The room was de
corated with brightly-colored bal
loons and ping-pong was enjoyed
during the evening.
The the supper hour, clever "box
lunches" were served to the guests.
Those present were the Misses
Mary East, Lois Barrlck, Clarice
Busselle, Janet Rogers, Waulda
Buzzard, Sally Ann Barr, Jean Row
land and the hostesses.
Their escorts Included Gordon
Wyatt, Melvln Johnson, Frank Ben
nett, Wally Bennett, Wally Palma
teer, Winser Acton, Ronald Smith,
Ted Busselle, Dale Reeves and Vern
Scott.
Kingwood Auxiliary
To Mail Seals
Kingwood American Legion auxil
iary met In regular session Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Gene Dletz.
with Hazel Lacey presiding.
During the business session com
munity service chairman Hilda Bak
er and her committee prepared the
annual Tuberculosis Christmas seals
for mailing to the Immediate West
Salem vicinity.
Marlon Jessup, chairman for the
card party which is to be held at
Kingwood Legion hall November 30.
completed final plans and arrange
ments for the annual bazaar, to be
held December 5, 6 and 7, were made.
Iva Mobley, hospital chairman,
discussed Christmas gifts which ai e
to be donated to the Veterans' hos
pital gift shop.
Members present were Mrs. Ted
Lengele, Mrs. Roscoe Clarke, Mrs.
William Swarz, Mrs. C. E. Smith,
Mrs. D. H. Gllllland, Mrs. Jack Jes
sup, Mrs. X. P. Mobley, Mrs. Floyd
E. White, Mrs. O. B. Long, Mrs. Gene
Dletz, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Ray
Lacey, Mrs. Warren Baker, Mrs. D.
A. Williams,
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Carmen Gueffroy, who Is a
senior at the University of Wash
ington, Is spending the holiday with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A.
Gueffroy.
Miss Kugel
To Marry
Sunday
Miss Edna Kugel, daughter of N.
P. Kugel, has announced plans for
her marriage to Carl Stevens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Stevens of Port
land, which will be an event of Sun
day, November 24.
The vows will be exchanged at 2
o'clock at the home of the bride in
North Cottage street, before mem
bers of the two families and close
friends.
The bride will be given In mar
riage by her father. Miss Alice Barry
of Corvallis will be honor attendant
and Bert Stevens will serve as best
man for his brother.
A reception will follow. Presiding
at the urns will be Mrs. K. Heath
of Portland. Mrs. William Meier and
Mrs. Edmund Kugel will cut ices and
Alice Barry will dispense the bride's
cake. The couple will be "at home"
in Portland, 3600 North Russett
street, after the first of December.
Miss Gillespie
Feted at Shower
Miss Audrey Jackson and Miss
Estella Smith were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower at the tetter's
home Tuesday evening for Miss Jean
Gillespie who will become the bride
of Blaine Vogt of Baker December 8.
Those bidden were Miss Jean Gil
lespie, Miss Eleanor Johnson, Miss
Charlotte Halseth, Miss Doris Kru
ger, Miss Joy Cooley, Miss Gladys
Ross, Miss Betty Beck, Miss Esther
Fullenwider, Miss Alice Sawyer, Miss
Lillth Neal, Miss Mary Becker, Miss
Betty Caldwell, Miss Mary Ross,
Miss Lois Rulifson, Miss Lois Hy
ames, Miss Grace Leek, Miss Elene
Douglas, Miss Bernita Cannon, Miss
Elolse Sullivan, Miss Dawn Bates,
Mrs. William Gillespie, Mrs. Clifton
Cass, Mrs. Wllber Smith, Mrs. David
Bates, Mrs. Robert Sullivan and
Mrs. Arnel Smith.
Scharfs Celebrate
25th Anniversary
menus oi Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Scharf are invited by their children
to greet them on the occasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers
ary at a reception In their home
November 24, between the hours of
2 and 5 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Scharf resided In
Macleay and Pratum districts for
three of the 25 years, returning 20
years ago to the farm on which they
now reside.
Salem Man Is
Married in Seattle
Of cordial interest Is announce,
ment of the marriage of Miss Jus
tine ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wledel Foss of Seattle, and William
pnnups wood, son of Mr. and Mrs
William H. Wood of Salem.
The ceremony .was read Wednes
day nlsht at Trlnitv Rnluvmul
church in Seattle. Raymond Wood
of Salem served as best man for his
Brother and Clark Thompson of Ta-
coma was among the ushers.
A reception followed at the Alnho
Phi house on the University of
wusmngton campus.
Philip McHarness
Guest Artist
PhillD McHarnfcR. mnnnri nf
the Lin field collet ft rnnnnlla
choir, was guest artist for the Cres
cendo ciud at saiem nigh school
weanesaay.
Mr. McHarness possesses a lyric
tenor voice or rare quality and ex
quisite resonance. He gave three
groups ot vocal numoers and pro.
vlded his own piano accompant
ment.
The Junior Crescendo club and
the Salem hlffh school ft cannula
choir were guests for the program
ana eacn member of the three or
ganizations had the privilege ol
brlndnir an additional listener Tim
meeting was in charge of Frank
Miies, presiaenc ot tne crescendo
ciud. iteid Bnelton. nrottram rhnli..
man, presented Mr. McHarness.
Eastern Star Club
Plans Benefit Party
The Eastern Star Social Afternoon
club is sponsoring a benefit card
party next Tuesday afternoon at 2
o clock in the Masonic temple and
all interested women In Salem are
Invited to attend.
The proceeds will go to the Christ
mas cheer activities of the group.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Mrs. William Merrlott, chairman
of arrangements, at 6344, or Mrs,
Harold Fhtlllppe at 0538.
Major and Mrs. William G. White,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Strobel and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweitering of
Eugene were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Page, former Eugene residents.
ThankseivlnGr dav muxta r rir
and Mrs. Frank Prime are Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Prime. Jr.. nnri Up onH
Mrs. Burdette Glenn and their
aaugnter, Margaret, all of Cor
vallis.
: JM.il ten
2ND FLOOR
;:
y
BRIGHT
FABRICS
$$00
Crushed Rose, Rico Beige, Sapphire Blue and
Topaz Gold . . . these are the "precious" colors
you'll see on bright heads this winter. Jersey,
Felt and Rabbit's Hair In this Jarge and ex
citing group!
Activities
Planned
On Campus
Willamette University Campus
The holiday season finds the cam
pus practically deserted with the
major part of the student body vis
iting their parents or friends and
relatives. Lausanne hall Is remain
ing open during the holiday season
for the few co-eds who remain In
town but meals will not b eserved
and a few students will remain at
the fraternity and sorority houses
during the holidays.
The traditional Willamette-Whitman
football game proved a drawing
card for students and faculty mem
bers remaining for the holidays. Also
in evidence In the spectators' row
when the gold and blue and the car
dinal and gold clad men trotted on
the Sweetland field for the yearly
Thanksgiving encounter were a
number of alumni who were In Sa
lem for the holidays.
Social events, debate, speech and
dramatics will claim the attention
of the students when they return
from their holiday relaxation. Co
eds will be making plans for their
winter formals which always follow
the football season, dramatic stu
dents will begin practices for their
one-act play contests and speech
students will continue their hard
grind ot practice for future speech
events.
Dr. Herbert Rahe and members of
(Concluded on Page 8)
......
"if- i
Annual Sale
of
Sofa
Cushions
98i
KAPOK filled, 100!
Overstuffed style for the
sofa, day bed and chair.
Heavy satin and bro
cade cover with choice
of rope, fringe or pleat
ed trim.
Rich shades of gold,
green, blues, rose, tan
brown, aqua, etc. Also
heavy faille covers in
plain pastel shades and
living room colors !
Choose now and save! A
once-a-year-sale !
Basement I
TJk&& , V $J! i r
v ,.,yy...v i 1
thT Mi4qP. I CHRISTMAS OFFER 1 j
fl ' . $'h Extended to Dec. 1st '
U , ' It 3 8x10 ?omMTS
f T Af' ONE OF WHICH WILL BE DONE IN :
' OS? ;b f" OIL COLORS O OC
I ''"'Jtlf. I ' iTf ' dJI No Appointment Necessary J' '3 III, 1 $
' 'v V '''Mi Come a you r
HJJ1!-- Jr' 4W7) Sittings Evenings and Sundays by (gSi- i I
4K-.SCl "" ( ' Vl'f Appointment Just Phone 3179 VjW
JJ t , " Ut NEW TAMES ARE HERE I F i I
J ' -J MILLER'S BALCONY V- '
! " r j
ii.i iiiiii..,,,,, ,,,,,, , .,.,.. i , ,,, , , , , ;ii i.,iiii.i ,.i,-iMl ,
l.mmw1!1' ."" ''''' u'i",''''"-w'.wmiiiii
ae! Special Purchase
SILK, FULL FASHIONED
STOCKINGS. .
3 pairs
for
$7.45
Pure silk chiffons, full fashioned, come
to us from well known hosiery mills for
this annual pre-holiday sale at less than
50c per pair!
A wide variety of fall and winter shades
from which to choose and every size from
8V2 to lOVi- Come stock up now and make
your hosiery dollars go a long way! Some
of these are Irregulars, all are taken from
high grade lines.
Hosiery sections, Main floor.
4
$7.95 Eastern Maple
CRICKET CHAIRS
4.95
3RD FLOOR
FURNITURE
A Wide choice of beautiful chintz covers
on these smartly styled all eastern maple
cricket chairs. Removable chintz seats.
Regular 14.95 LID-TO? DESKS
SVECIAL 9.95
In walnut veneer and maple finish. Full size with lots of
drawer space. Select your desk now for Christmas and
have it placed in our convenient layaway department.
Reg. $175 West Michigan 3 Mahogany Bedroom Suite $119.95
Reg. $149 Modern Davenport and Chair, wine mohair ..$99.95
Reg. $149 London Sofa and Chair, wine mohair $ 119.95
Reg. $149 9-pc. Monterey Living Room Group $109.00
Reg. $24.95 Full Size Mattress (5 only) each $16.95
Reg. $50.00 3-pc. Modern Bedroom Suite $39.95
700 PURE VIRGIN WOOL
Oregon Made
BLANKETS
WOOL OF
THE WS7
Q.95
Extra long ... SO Inches! These virgin wool
WOOL O' THE WEST blankets have been
winning highest awards for years. Beauty and
utility combined ... a five-year guarantee
against moths . .. five-Inch heavy satin bind
ings . . . 4'4 pounds of cozy warmth . . . these
and many other features are to be found in
this world famous wool blanket.
"A SPECIAL SHOWING OF WOOL 0' THE WEST
ON OUR MAIN FLOOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The GIFT SHOP Invites You!
Miller's gi!t nhnp cordially invites you to inspect the "very" new g)!t things
that arc now being displayed for the Holiday gift buying season. Miller's ar
proud, indeed, to show so many fine gifts this year and prouder still, to say
they were domestic made. Never before have you had the opportunity to pur
chase so many beautiful gifts that represent your entire wants and havo them
, labelled "AMERICAN". Miller's layaway department is a clever place to hide
that particular gift!
SALE! Women's Rain Coats, $1 ...... Main Floor