3
Fighl
The Capital Journal. Salem, Orenon
(Continued from page 6)
his debate teams, who were In Los
Angeles the first of this week
the annual Western States 8peech
tournament at George Fepperdlne
college, will return to the campus
next week after having met with
the representatives of over thirty
colleges from the western part
the United States. Members of the
Willamette debate squad are Miss
Emogene Russell, Miss Marjorle
Waters, Ralph May Glenn Olds, My
ron Pogue, Ancll Payne, Wesley
McWaln, Clarence Wicks and Zeral
Brown.
The early part of December Is the
date set for the annual one act play
contest, which Is under the dlrec
tlon of Mrs. Chester Oppen of the
Willamette dramatics department.
The plays will be student directed
and all parts will be taken by stu
dents. Making for keener compcti
tlon Is the new ruling which limits
the number of experienced actors
actresses who may appear In one
play production.
Immediately following the noli
days Miss Emogene Russell and
Olenn Olds who have been chosen
by the speech department to repre
sent Willamette university in the
state oratory contest in December
will begin preparations for the event.
December 12 Is the date set for
the finals In the annual Keys ora
torlcal contest sponsored by Tau
Kappa Alpha. At this time the three
contestants selected from the pre
Jiminary contest held December
In the speech room will compete In
chapel before the student body for
the prizes donated by the Hon. Walt
er Keys for the event. The contest
Is open to all students In the unl.
verslty.
Junior Club
Hears Dr. Volght
Woodburn A social meeting of
me junior woman's club was held
Tuesday night in the library club
rooms with Evelyn Jones as hos
tess chairman, assisted by Mildred
uay. auest night was observed,
Dr. F. D. Voight of Salem enter
talned the group Informally with
an exniDic or nis collection of novel
ties made from tooth brush handles,
coooanut shells, walnuts, butter
nuts, rubberised linoleum, buttons,
wood and broom straws. His talk
was quite unusual and very Inter
esting.
Other numbers on the program
were a reading by JoAnn Tweedie,
a vocal solo, "The Lost Chord," by
Mrs. Hal Chapman, accompanied
by Vera Jean Huber, and a piano
aoio Dy miss Huoer.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. An attractive centerpiece
of fall fruits graced the serving
table.
The next meeting will be held De
cember 4 and the topic will be
"Olad Rags." Opal Hasenyager will
be program chairman and Annette
i.ytie will be hostess chairman.
Mrs. Murphy to
Visit in Lebanon
Lebanon Grand chief, Mrs.
Claude Murphy of Salem will visit
the local Pythian Sisters temple the
first meeting In December, according
to word received here and at a meet
ing held Tuesday evening plans
were made to entertain her at a din
ner preceding the inspection meet
ing. Committees have been organ
ized to make the event one of the
highlights of the season.
Election of officers Is also slated
for the coming meeting, the nomin
ations having been completed at
this week's meeting.
Frank Sommer of Marshfleld, who
became suddenly 111 In this city
Saturday night, Is reported making
satisfactory recovery. He and Mrs
Sommer have been at the A. Shanks
home at Shelburn during the for,
mer s Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Collins
motored to Albany this afternoon to
be dinner guests of Mrs. Collins'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lee,
Dallas Auxiliary
Has Meeting
Dallas Mrs. Delwln O. Relnemer,
Mrs. Roy Donahue and Mrs. Wll
Ham Domaschofsky were Joint host
esses for members of the American
Legion Auxiliary at a sewing meet.
ing at the former's home Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Donahue presided over
short business session after which
the afternoon was spent Informally,
Present were Mrs. E. W. Cruson,
Mrs. V. Ray Boydston, Mrs. Fred
Stlnnette, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland,
Mrs. Harold Rich, Mrs. Ray Scott,
Mrs. Jack Eakln, Mrs. Domaschof
sky, Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Reine
mer.
Rebekahs Have
Many Activities
The past and present district de-
puty presidents and grand masters
were honored by Salem Rebekah
lodge Monday night.
The present district deputy pre
sident, Mrs. Lora Groves, and the
following past district deputy pre
sidents were present: Mrs. Mary
Carter, Mrs. Ellse Cornforth, Mrs.
Luella Engstrom, Mrs. Alma Hen
derson, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler, Mrs.
Dora Hill, Mrs. Ivladene Huddard,
Mrs. Eva Martin, Miss WHda Sieg
mund, Mrs. Grace Taylor, Mrs. Ellse
Townsend, Mrs. Cora Van Pelt, Mrs.
Albert Walker, Mrs. Lola McFar
lane, Mrs. Sarah Hartcr, Mrs. Edith
McElroy and Mrs. Cora Shields.
The present dLstrlct deputy grand
master, Marlon Curry, and the past
district deputy grand masters pre
sent were: Fred Walker, Barker
Cornforth, Bob Henderson, Roy
Btockton, carl Engstrom. Gus Erlck
son, Clifford Taylor and Jim Smith.
Flowers were presented by Miss
Frances Kyle, Mrs. Jennie M. Wil
lis, Mrs. Amelia Webb and Mrs.
Helen Ready.
The president of Rebekah as
sembly of Oregon, Mrs. Vernlsha
Newby of Amity; J. p. Watts. Ore
gon City grand master of IOOF as
esembly of Oregon; Mrs. Effie Watts,
Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Jonas of Prinevllle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stockton, Amity, were
present.
Barker Cornforth led In singing;
College
Capers
by
Mary Jane Conmy
Thursday, November 21, 1940
Watts spoke on "Americanism."
Next Monday night the annual
homecoming will be held and a no-
host dinner served.
Those on the committee for aen-
eral arrangements are: Mrs. Bessie
Edwards, Mrs. Alberta Walker, Mrs.
Linnle Simual, Miss Helen Beit
haupt, Miss Wilda Siegmund:
chairman of refreshment commit
tee, Gus Erlckson: chairman of
dining room committee, Mrs, Jus-
una Kildee; chairman of entertain
ment committee. Mrs. Cora McNeill
chairman of Invitation committee.
Mrs. Mable Gardner: chairman do.
coratlon committee, Mrs. Marv Hill.
xne rnree Link Club will meet
rrmay at one o'clock for a no-host
luncneon In the IOOF club rooms
fucmoers will sew for Red n
alter a snort business meeting. The
committees will be Mrs. Avis
rerrine and Mrs. Clara Shields.
Oregon State College (Special)
Many Oregon Staters are looking
forward to the Thanksgiving holl-
aays as a few days to rest. But,
will they rest?
Ray Wood, Salemlte of Kappa Sig
ma, left Corvallls November 18 for
Seattle, where he will oe best man
at his brother's wedding.
otner Kappa Slgs who will be In
Salem this week-end are Doug
Chambers, Vernon Carkln, Chuck
and Don Wood.
LaVerne Whitehead of Turner
will go to Portland Friday with
her Delta Delta Delta sisters. Eli
zabeth Ann Herrlck of Salem and
Mary Caldwell, a guest at the Her
rlck home over the week-end. The
girls will attend the Trl-Delt founu-
er's day banquet while there. Miss
Whitehead will also go skiing on
Mount Hood during her limited
vacation.
Home for Thanksgiving from
Kappa Alpha Theta are Shirley
McKay, Ilene Paulson and Sally
MCLeiian. Louis Mslson, Lambda
Chi Alpha; Mary Ellen Bvwater.
Virginia Steed, Walter Bushnell.
George Causey, Vivian Asplnwall.
Jack Hansen, Tom Hill, Ruth An-
nunsen. Jean Read will spend her
holidays sleeping; Ed Bishop and
Florence Upjohn will be in Salem
during the holidays.
Quentln Ziellnski apparently be
lieves in Greek letters, as he has
Just been made a member of Sig
ma Delta Chi, national honor socie
ty for men in Journalism. Ziellnski
Is also chairman for Alpha Zeta.
national honor society for men in
agriculture, essay contest given frr
first year men, and editor of the Ag
Journal.
Katherlne Thomas and Don Neb-
ergall of Albany appeared In a two
piano music recital presented by
Mrs, Lillian Petri In the Memorial
Union lounge Sunday. Thev Dlav-
ed before 350 people.
With 37 social events last week
end, Including the annual Forester's
ball and two dances on November
20, Oregon Staters celebrated after
a week of mid-term examinations.
Late hours were kept Saturday
night on into Sunday morning as
women s living groups forgot about
sleep and waited, listened and
sometimes answered to the manv
serenades of the men's living groups,
one or tne main thrills In a co-ed's
college life.
The Homecoming slogan for this
year, "State to Review, Friends tu
Renew," has been chosen, and fra
ternities and sororities are prepar
ing tneir Homecoming signs to wel
come alumni back to their alma
mater.
Gates The Gates Woman's club
sponsored a no-host dinner Thurs
day honoring the Paul Ratzberg
iamuy, who are leaving soon to
make their home In Union. The
evening was spent In games and
presentation of gifts from the club
and friends.
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vine en
tertained members and guests of
their contract club at their home
Tuesday evening with Mrs. W. C,
Leth, guests, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Gettmann, members, receiving the
prizes for scores following an en
joyable evening of bridge. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Leth, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M.
O. Esslg, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKey,
Mr. and Mrs. Gcttman and the
hosts Mr. and Mrs. Vine.
Party Honors
Recent Bride
Woodburn Mrs. Don Lane (Irene
Thomas) , a recent bride, was honor
ed with a post nuptial shower Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. P. Zuber with Mrs. Frankie
Klrsch and Mrs. Zuber as Join!
hostesses. Many beautiful gifts
were presented to Mrs. Lane, fol
lowed by a social afternoon. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses. Attending were the honored guest.
Mrs. Don Lane, Mrs. Carl Klrsch,
Mrs. Earl Thomas, Miss Florence
Townsend, Mrs. H. Townsend. Mrs.
Ray Kuhn, Mrs. H. Heath, Mrs. Clif
ford West, Mrs. Henry Beaman,
Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. John Lane,
Mrs. Guy Engle, Mrs. C. M. Hicks.
Mrs. E. Hemple, Mrs. Nettle John
son, Mrs. Gust Hunt, Miss Kath
leen Donnelly, Mrs. Ed Barrett,
Mrs. Margaret Koch, Mrs. Richard
Yates, Mrs. Archie Cook, Mrs. Daisy
Lane and Mary Lou, Mrs. Mike
Koch. Miss Dorothy Koch, Miss Eve
lyn Pokorney, Mrs. Frankie Klrsch,
Jr., and the hostesses, Mrs. A. P.
Zuber and Mrs. Frankie Klrsch.
Miss Vivian Milligan
Weds H. J. Ostlind, Jr.
Of Interest Is the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Vivian Mil
ligan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
James E. Milligan of Belllngham,
wash., formerly of Salem, and Her
bert J. Ostlind, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert J. Ostlind of Salem.
The wedding took place In Bel
llngham Sunday, November 10, at 2
o'clock at the Garden street Metho
dist church with the bride's fath-
former pastor of the Methodist
church In Salem, officiating.
ine brides dress was of white
satin designed princess style with
a long train and full length tulle
veil which fell from a wreath of
flowers. She carried a shower bou
quet of white button chrysanthe
mums and white carnations.
Miss Genevieve Milligan was her
sister's maid of honor and wore a
pastel pink taffeta dress. The
bridesmaids were Miss Grace Cov
ert of Salem, who wore yellow taf-
leta, and Miss Peggy Terry of Bel
llngham, who was gowned In blue
They carried bouquets of roses and
violets.
Edward Ostlind of Portland, cou
sin of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were James
Milligan, Jr., brother of the bride.
and Rev. A. B. Doty of Belllngham.
Mrs. Mjiugan wore a gown of blue
lace and a corsage of violets and
rosebuds for her daughter's wed
ding. Mr. and Mrs. Ostlind went
north for the marriage of their son
and Mrs. Ostlind wore a black lace
gown and her corsage was of rose
buds and violets.
A reception- at the Milligan home
followed the ceremony. For travel
ing the bride wore a soldier blue
costume suit with black fur trim
and matching accessories. Mr. Ost
lind and his bride are now at home
in Corvallls, where he Is associated
with the Oregon State college ex
periment station and completing
work on his d;ree in entomology.
Mrs. Ostlind attended Willamette
university and Is a graduate of the
Belllngham business college.
Others attending the wedding
from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Travis and Mr. and Mrs. . J. D.
Foley.
Regular Meeting
For Society
Woodburn The Presbyterian mis
sionary society held Its regular meet
ing at the church Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Olive Smith presided and
the meeting opened with group sing
ing. Mrs. Bert Byers led the devo
tional service. Mrs. Smith gave a
short talk on her trip to Synodlcal
and told how one of the speakers
stressed the lack of leadership.
Mrs. H. F. Butterfleld was In
charge of the program which was on
Siam and she gave a number of ln-
(Concluded on Page 13)
0
ML
- w
WONDEK SHEERS
19c
I By HUMMINGBIRD
Check them closely . . . exam
ine the details . . , you'll see
the difference . . . save money
. . . add miles.
BEAUTIFUL
SHOES
LEONS
SCHAEFERS
CANDY SCOOP
Peanut Clusters
These are milk-coated peanut
clusters made with first grade
fresh peanuts, and dipped in
the finest quality milk choco- ID.
late available.
H7
SCHIAEFEIR'S
DRUG STORE
1899 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 1940
Original Yellow Front Drag and Candy Store In Salem
Sole Agents for Penslar Remedies in Marion County
135 N. Commercial St. Phone 5197 or 7023
Cxcluliue at Ifowi
11
Swish into
style with the
99
the dashing new
SEIIECETA
TAFFETA
SLI11
"Curley Q"
Pleats
Crisp RnMlj
Rayon TalTelk.
Rip-Proof Sfami
Perfect Fit Bra
Double Bra Top
Low Back
CifJU Jtuieitu. GtlaUl
Peacock, Navy. Scarlet,
While. Thiiiy Row, Tea Rooe,
Blark. M.nri:. III...
mOD O'DPU
466 STATE ST. J
Open Saturdays unMI 9 P.M.
Sizes 32 to 40
Sclo Announcement Is made (hat
a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Roy
Tharp (Beba Rnegan) will be held
at i o'clock next Saturday afternoon
in the basement of the local Bbd-
tlst church.
Episcopal Guild
Organizes Club
Woodburn The members of St.
Mary s i,-plscopal auild have or
ganized a bridge club among the
members for play each first and
third Monday evenings of each
month. Mrs. Harold Miller enter
tained the group at her home Mon
day night and a short business
meeting was held. Mrs. Kenneth
McGrath was elected president and
Mrs. Harold Miller secretary.
Two tables of bridge and two
pinochle tables were In play, with
Honors in bridge going to Mrs. El-
bum Sims and In pinochle to Mrs.
Gall Lansden.
Members of the club are Mrs.
H. M. Austin, Mrs. Elburn Sims.
Mrs. John P. Hunt. Mrs. Marshall
Hicks. Mrs. Don Qrllley, Mrs. Bur
ton Wllleford, Mrs. Gerald Smith,
Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs. B. N.
Miller, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, Mrs.
Merle Harwood, Mrs. George G.
Miller, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Har
old Miller, Mrs. Grace Foster, Mrs.
Kenneth Smith and Mrs. S. R. Kal-
lak.
The next meeting will be on the
evening of December 2 at the home
of Mrs. Henry Miller.
The Perfect Christmas Gift
NO EXTRA CHARGE EOR TWO PEOPLE TOGETHER
Asm
JLL T
.aWKaTTV
MAKE-UP SERVICE
Your tyj, lipi, completion,
nudt up (or iht cimm'l
tyt. Hollywood ulameiif
frvirt Mclutivi at Bruno!
Out-of-town cuUomtt$ fien immediate attention
I m-fSm- .vmm
We Are Truly Thankful
We are thankful for our beautiful store! We are thankful for the wonder
ful reception Marion and Polk county people have given us during our open
ing week! We are thankful most of all for our many friends and promise
that we will continue to do our utmost to warrant this confidence
New Departments!
New Values for You!
In Fenney's
BASEMENT
STORE
Save in This New
Complete Department!
DRAPERY HARDWARE
Penrod Single Extension Rods, set 10c
Single Crown Curved Ext. Rods, set 19c
Penrod Drapery Cranes (gold or ivory) set 49c
36" Clopay Washable Window Shades, each ..35c
36" Excelsior Machine Oil Shades, each 75c
Pull Cords, each ""..Be
Drapery Hooks, package of 14 5c
Penrod Shower Curtain Rings "4"for5c
New Housewares Dept.
Guaranteed
ELECTRIC IRON
98c
A tiny price to pay for a full
size iron. Underwriter approved.
(Without cord.)
ALUMINUM ROASTER 190
DISH PAN 7,"
TEA KETTLE """oo
ELECTRIC POPCORN POPPER oil
ELECTRIC PLATE WITH CORD Ill
DUST MOP ..
WOODEN BREAD BOARD".' : 25c
BOYS' SHOP
A Complete Store for th
YOUNG Young Man.
We will not rest on our laurels.
May these bargains show our
appreciation.
Second Floor Feature!
Famous Brentwood Rayon
DRESSES
Crepes!
Taffetas!
Spun Rayons!
Wooly Mlxturest
Styles and patterns for every taste
all brand new style hits. All
sizes ... 0 to 17, 12 to 30, 38 to 44.
(2nd Floor)
Mezzanine Floor Feature!
Novelty Plaids
These are beauties! A wool-like
mixture of spun rayon and cotton
In new colors!
Yard
m
Style and Quality!
BOYS' SUITS
Two
Pants!
.90
h4
The smartest new single and double
breasted stvles in snort anA niain
back models. Our stock Is com
plete. (Others to 16.75.)
BOYS' TOPCOATS, newest styles.
Sizes 10
to 19 ..
nunU9AL SUSPENDERS. M f
Newl Transparent! Clip ends.7C
WHIPCORD PANTS. Runfnr.
izea. Blue and tan. t
BOYS' SLACK SUITS. Blue
cotton gabardine. to 13.
nurs' sport SHIRT. Spunfto
rayon In newest colors 70C
BOYS' SHIRTS - SHORTS. ft.
Winter weight, mid-length. Ea O?C
(Basement)
9.90 1 2.75
ends. 49c
r,,:98c
1.29
39c
A Man's Style! The New
Finger-Tip Coat
Long enough for
w a r m t h short
I enough for plenty
of leg action. All
wool with popular
"railroad stitched"
hem. 36 to 42.
Boya
$5.90
New! Nylon Reinforced! Men's
Dress Sox 2
Smartly designed regu
lar length rayon and
cotton sox with Genu
ine NYLON reinforced toe.
pr.
35c
It's STILL
PENNEY'S FOR WORK CLOTHES VALUES!
WHIPCORD WORK PANTS
Extra heavy (ll-oz.) weight! Sanforized! 4 OO
Tan color. The greatest value we know! I CmtD
PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
Your choice of button or zipper front In fQ
these bright shirts. 14i2 to 17 70C
ALL WOOL WORK SOX
The softest, most comfortable sock vmi
ever saw. Natural and oxford. Medium
weight
15 W.OOL UNION SUITS
Soft and fleecy in an ideal medium weight.
Long or short sleeves
arwr. .,. ino.
"THE STORE WITH THAT OLD TIME FRIENDLY SPIRTf
520 Stale SI.
Phone 5,-172