The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Tuesday, October 3, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Nine Dallas Nuptials Of Much Interest Orleans, before leaving for the Golden Gate exposition In San Francisco. Church Ceremony Held at Monmouth the entertainment. There will also be a display of hobbles Hostesses for the meeting will ba Mrs. W. L.

Pemberton, Mrs. Gettmann, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs.

W. C. Retzer, Mrs. Oramel Shreeve, SOCIETY 0 :s.i 4. from peg 7 On Friday, October at 2 o'clock Uie Englewood Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs, Floyd Query, 1615 Nebraska street, The regular meeting of the Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church has been postponed until 2:16 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

The regular tea meeting of the group will not be held until November. Sheridan Study Club in Session Sheridan The year's activities of Sheridan Woman's Study club began on Thursday with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of the new president, Mrs. Loll Hamstreet, In West Sheridan. Tables were arranged In the living room and dining room and tables and rooms were attractive with bouquets of fall flowers. The committee In charge was composed of the program committee and consisted of Mrs.

Otto W. Heider, Mrs. Ernest R. Hclmbach and Mrs. C.

F. Schulenburg. After the luncheon dues for the current year were paid and the new year books given to the members. The program was reviewed by the chairman, Mrs. Hclder.

The new members elected last June were welcomed and taken into the club as follows: Mrs. Frances Bradley, Mrs. Robert B. Cox. Mrs.

Walter of Portland and assisting about the rooms were Miss Dalton, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Margaret Lindahl and Miss Irja Seppanen, Miss Louise Cavagnaro and Miss Nellie Nelson of Portland. The bride wore a brown tailored suit with rust accessories and bronze chrysanthemums for going away. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will make their home In Corvallls where both will attend Oregon State college. Mrs. Popovich is In her Junior year and Mr.

Popovich Is studying for his master's degree He has accepted an assistant professorship In mechanical engineering at the college this year. Mrs. Popovich will have part time employment In the English department and Is affiliated with the Chi Omega sorority. Central Howell A surprise shower was held at the home of Mrs. R.

O. Bye, with Mrs. Perl Bye assisting hostess. The affair honored Miss Beatrice Johnson, bride-elect of Eugene Kuenzl, and Mrs. Loren Gower.

Present were Miss Johnson, Mrs. Gower, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. James Milne, Mrs. Nellie Tuve, Mrs.

A. C. Gower, Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mrs. A.

E. Kuenzi, Mrs. R. H. Bye, Mrs.

Earl DeSart, Mrs. Theodore Kuenzl, Mi's. Donald Kuenzi, Mrs. Raymond Werner and the hostesses, Mrs. R.

O. Bye and Mrs. Perl Bye, Dallas The first fall meeting of Dallas Woman's club will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock hi library hall at which time Frank Bennett, superintendent of Salem schools, will be guest speaker. The meeting will be presided over by Mrs. J.

Paul Bollman, new club president. A piano solo by Miss Ruth Van Orsdel, a vocal solo by Miss Betty Starr, Willamette university student, and a song and tap dance by Shirley Joan Phelps will complete Dallas Miss Jeanne Faye Hart- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Hartman of Dallas, and Mllosh Popovich, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Popovicn of Portland, were united In marriage Saturday evening at the home of the bride. The candle light ceremony was performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev.

F. Pember-ton, pastor of the Methodist church. Vows were exchanged before an arch of white asters and chrysanthemums near the fireplace. A large basket of white gladioli graced the altar and on the mantle stood a candelabra with lighted white tapers. The bride was lovely In a white lace over satin redlngote 6tyle dress with stand-up collar.

8he carried a white Bible with white satin rib bons and wore a coronet of bouvar- dla. Miss Mary Ellen Dalton, the bride's only attendant, wore a peach chiffon dress of Grecian style and carried a Colonial bouquet. Robert Hartman, brotner of the bride, acted as best man and little Ronald Stephens, nephew of the bride, dressed in a white linen suit, carried the ring on a white velvet pillow. Mrs. Hartman wore a flowered lavender gown with a corsage of peach rosebuds and Mrs.

Popovich wore black crepe with a gold metallic neckpiece and also a corsage of peach rosebuds. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. C. C. Gettmann, accompanied by Clare Hartman of Portland, sang two numbers, "I Love You Truly," and "I Dream of Jeanie." Mr.

Hartman also played the wedding march in addition to music during the recep tion which followed the services. The serving table was attractively centered with a tiered brides' cake and double candelabra with white tapers. Presiding were Mrs. O. C.

Shankle and Miss Sophy Popovich (Continued Beauty velvet afternoon gown and carried an arm bouquet of white and orchid sweet pens. Mrs. Herman Lanke, the honor attendant, wore a pigeon blue afternoon gown and carried a French nosegay. Tillman Dutton was his brother's best man and included Dean Arehart and Herbert Hunt. Preceding the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. William Bush of Portland sang "Liebestraum" as a duet. Miss Max-lne played the wedding march. A reception followed the ceremony. Presiding at the urns was Mrs.

A. J. Arehart and Mrs. John Hcney cut the wedding cake. ing In serving were Mrs.

William Bush of Portland, Mrs. James Coutes, Miss Mary Hinsley and Mrs. T. S. Kent.

Miss Phyllis Gardner was in charge of the gifts. The couple will be at home in Salem after a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dutton are graduates of Salem schools and attended Willamette university.

Mrs. Dutton is a member of Delta Phi sorority. Salem Music Teachers Meet Salem branch, Oregon State Music Teachers' association, met for luncheon at the Hotel Argo Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mabel Pow ers presiding. Mark Hatfield spoke Informally on the projects of the Salem high school Crescendo club for the following year.

Mrs. Powers announced the following committee heads: Membership, Mrs. Mary Schultz Duncan; prugram, Miss Frances Virginie Monmouth The marriage of Miss Donna Buss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buss, and Ray mond V.

Yung, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Yung of Salem, was an Impressive rite Sunday in the Evangelical church. Rev. E.

C. Hicks, pastor of the church, read the vows at high noon In the piesence of a large number of relatives and friends. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ilia Schweizer sang "At Dawning." She was accompanied by Miss Gloria Tompkins Miss Dolores Bracken played Lohengrin's wedolng march. The bride wore an afternoon gown of black and. white crepe, black hat and a shoulder corsage.

Her matron of honor, Mrs. V. Mul-ler, sister of the bridegroom, wore blue crepe, matching hat and shoulder corsage. Percy Buss, the bride's brother, was best man for the bridegroom. An attractive decorative motif of colorful gladioli and greenery decorated the auditorium of the church.

A reception In the church parlors followed the ceremony. The serving table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with white tapers and the bride's cake. The guests were served by the Misses Hazel Buss, Helen Tilton Ruth Til-ton and Mrs. Roger Beckley. Mr.

and Mrs. Yung motored north into Washington for their wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home In the Lewlsville community, P.O.E, auxiliary will sponsor a card party at the Fraternal temple Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Five Hundred and pinochle will be in play. Arranging the affair are Mrs.

Elmer Kleinke, Irene Hamilton, Ada Collar and Ann Prlzybilla Women's circles of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednes day at 2 o'clock at the homes of the following: Mrs. C. Siegmund, circle one; Mrs. Mary McGowan, circle two; Mrs. J.

C. Anderson, circle three; Mrs. L. O. Clement, circle four; Mrs.

H. S. Bosshard, circle five; Mrs. H. O.

Smith, circle six; Mrs. R. T. Boals, circle seven; Mrs. Mackenzie, circle eight.

Salem friends of Miss Margaret Steiner, daughter of Mis. Eleanor Stelner of Salem, are Interested to learn that she has accepted a position as assistant city librarian in Klamath Falls. Several parties have been planned as welcoming gestures for Miss Steiner in Klamath Falls recently. Mrs. C.

W. Henkle, Mrs. E. B. Bos-sattl, Mrs.

D. Peterson and J. T. Hughes. Monmouth The Delphian Book club, composed of Monmouth and Independence women, will resume Its meetings, after a summer's vacation.

Thursday, October 6, at 2 p.m. The meeting wUl be at the home of Mrs. A. L. Thomas In Independence, with Mrs.

H. Mattl-son serving as program chairman. Pringle Pleasant Point club has been Invited to the home of Mrs. Vernon Coates for an all-day meeting Thursday, October 5. The Teacher of Artists and Teachers GEORGE LEE MARKS Director of Music Presbyterian Church Now enrolling a limited number of students for private voice instruction.

MR. MARKS NUMBERS AMONG HIS ARTIST-PUPILS THE FOLLOWING SUCCESSFUL SINGERS AND TEACHERS: VIRGINIA LA RAE Star of San Carlo Opera; Symphony concerts; coast-to-coast networks of the NBO, CBS, MBS, JOSEPH HUTTER Baritone; National Winner Major Bowes' Hour MYRON BLACKLER Head of Vocal Music Boise, High Schools LORANCE DOSSETT Tenor, Head of Voice Dept. Northwest Christian College, Eugene, Ore. BARA BACH Soloist, Hollywood Bowl And many others who are successful In opera, concert, radio, church and teaching. Audition without obligation For appointment eaU 4894 or 7411 j' Melton; publicity and music week, Young Mothers! Do What Your Mother Did About COUGHING COLDS Johanna Hill roses, Humboldtii bou- vardia and valley lilies in a shower bouquet, Mrs.

William MacKenzle, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Her dress was of rose-rust petit point taffeta and her flowers were Talisman roses, bronze-colored snap dragons and dahlias. The attendants were Mrs. William C. Lukens in hyacinth blue, Mrs.

Ervin Chalupa in peacock blue, Mrs. William Brown in roseberry, Miss Viola Peterson in powder blue and Miss Trudy Baumann in aquamar ine. Their frocks were of slipper satin made princess style and their flowers were in harmonizing shades. Two young nieces of the bridegroom. Miss Donna Lee Fuqua and Miss Barbara Ann Barton, in pink and green dotted swiss, were the flower girls.

Paul Wahl was best man for his brother. After the church service there was a reception at Waverly Masonic hall Assisting in serving were the Misses Dons Krupp, Mae Leuthold Elea nor Helfrich, Dorothy Miles. Mary Bianco, Georgia Soles and Marie Denny. The young couple will make their home in Salem. The bride wore for traveling a navy blue and white en' semble and a corsage of gardenias and Talisman roses.

King wood unit, No, 81, American Legion auxiliary, will install officers for the coming year at 8 o'clock Thursday night in the American Legion hall in Parkway Drive. Mrs, Lillian Williams is retiring presi dent. She will be succeeded by Mrs. Emmet Dickson. Following Installa tion the post members will join the group for refreshments Men's Brotherhood of Leslie Me thodist church will meet this even lng at 7:30 o'clock with all men in terested in the activities of the church invited to attend Dr.

George Lemery Weds Miss Allen Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery announced the marriage of their youngest son, Dr. George Lemery, of Cloverdale, to Miss Lur-leen Allen, only daughter of Mrs. Henry Klinkcr of Cloverdale.

The young couple was quietly married at Tillamook on September 26 and after a short wedding trip will be at home to their friends at Cloverdale where Dr. Lemery has been located for the past year. The VP.W. auxiliary entertained the post with a dinner Tuesday evening with a large attendance. Com.

mittee in charge of the dinner In. eluded Eva Rush, Beta Wolf and Ellen Goodman. The business meeting followed. Two members were initiated. Representative Hannah Martin of Salem has been asked to be the prin.

cipal speaker at the B. P.W. formal banquet in Corvallls October 12, which Is being planned In ob servance of National Business Worn en's week. Mr. and Mrs.

William Silke went to Roseburg recently to attend the wedding of their son, Paul, and Miss Dorothy Leeper. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W.

Leeper. Other guests from Salem Included Ewald Franz, Arthur de Vries and Irvln Branch. The Misses Elizabeth and Anona Welch left Saturday for a trip to the World's fair In New York. They also will visit in Illinois, Pennsylvania. Washington.

D. and New Mrs. Walter A. Denton; arrange ments. Miss Dorothy Pearce; busi ness, Miss KIma Weller; education, Mrs.

David Eason, Mrs, Jessie Bush Mickelson. The state convention will be held in Salem next June. Covers were placed for Mrs. Powers, president, Miss Elma Weller. Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs.

T. Amspoker, Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar by, Mrs. David Eason, Mrs. Walter A.

Denton, Mrs. Jessie Bash Mick-elson, Miss Ruth Bedford and Mrs, Ethel Roberts. of colds. Today three out of Ave mothers are benefiting by this f.irty-four-year-study of colds when they use VapoRub and let its amazing poultice-vapor action go to work. PROFIT BY THEIR EXPERIENCE.

Do this. If it's a coughing cold, melt a spoonful of VapoRub In a pan of boiling water, and breathe in the soothing, medicated vapors. Then massage Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest, and back and go to bed. vapoRu 3 Out of 5 Mothers Use This Home-Proved Treatment You are right to worry when a cold strikes your family. You should take steps, at once, to relieve the misery and suffering.

But you want to be sure that what you do Is really helpful. You don't want to take needless risks. Now here Is what most mothers do. They use Vlcks VapoRub. Since 1895 Vicks and their doctors have studied ways to treat the distressing symptoms "Public Safety" Club Project Woodburn The Woodburn Junior Woman's club will meet Wednesday evening at the library club rooms with Peggy Dobson presiding.

The theme for the evening is "Public Safety," and Mildred Day is program chairman. Floris Darnell is hostess chairman a nd wi be assisted by Mar jorie Faulconer and Jean Brachinann. Salem Couple Entrains for East t4r warn a jih vwa It's batting power vs. pitching skill when Mrs. John Shlpp was to entertain the PLE Ss club of the Pythian Sisters Friday evening of this week, but the meeting has been postponed because of Mrs.

Shlpp being called to San Francisco by the serious illness of her sister. Hayesville Club Meets Thursday Hayesville Mrs. E. L. Moor and Miss Ida Denny are acting as joint hostesses to members of the Hayes- ville Woman's club lor their Initial fall meeting to be held at the Moor home Thursday afternoon, October 6.

The program for the ensuing year has been arranged by the program committee and copies will be distributed to each club member. A speaker has also been obtained to talk briefly to the members during the afternoon. The club meets the first and third Thursdays of each nonth and new comers In the vicinity are welcome to join In the gatherings, Bride-Elect Is Feted at Party Sublunlty A shower was given Sunday evening at the P. J. Etzel home In honor of Miss Dorothy Nu som of Woodburn, who became the bride of Adolph Etzel Tuesday, Oc.

tober 3, at St. Luke's church in Woodburn, Those present were Catherine Lambrecht, Walneta Hafner, Laura Tate, Marie Nelke, Maxlne Etzel, Alene Chilton, Leon a Bentz, Mary Butler, Elaine Chilton, Delores Bentz, Dorothy Tate, Matilda Etzel, Ben- Ita Hassler, Rita Susbauer, Phllo- mene Etzel, Thresa Wolf, Evelyn Kremer, Agnes Wolf, Margaret Hendricks, Maybelle Aicher, Edna Hendricks, Roseann Aicher. Eleanor Et zel, Loretta Etzel, Elmer Etzel, Tony Ziebert, Vincent Lulay, Harold Wolf, Herbert Lulay, Victor Mauer, Clem Krantz, Cletus Etzel, Joe Nelke, Syl vester Kremer, John Butler, Alfred Stuckart, George Butler, Lawrence Etzel, Dick Duman, Gene Butler, Bob Lucas, Henry Duman, Mike Lock- ner, Walter Hafner, Sylvester Etzel, Ed. Ebner, Harold Etzel, Adolph Etzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hen dricks, Mrs. Mary Nusom, P. J. Et zel and the honored bride-to-be, Dorothy Nusom. Entertainment was Bunco, and the high prizes went to Alene Chilton and John Butler, low to Matilda Etzel and Mike Lockner.

A wedding dance will be given at the C.O.F. hall Tuesday evening, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Schramm, Miss Suzanne Schramm. Miss Patricia Schramm and Phillip Schramm of Corvallls, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Baxter Sunday Kelzer Miss Han-let Mlnturn was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Mintern. She was a bridesmaid at the wedding of her cousin, Glenn Paul Brandon, and Miss Dorothy Barker which was an event of Sunday afternoon in Jason Lee church. Miss Mlnturn Is a Junior at the University of Oregon and is a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta. Monmouth The Elklns Woman's club will meet Wednesday after noon, October 4, for the first meet ing of the fall.

Mrs. Fred Scholl and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton are host esses for the event which will be held In the ehib rooms.

Yesterday's hats remodeled into today's modes The Hat Shop Smart New Hats to Order Mrs. H. S. Cain, 2328 State St. Phone 577T Opposite Court House voui ouidi to oood uouon 0 I I SUNNRO0K (tTKTTCKY 5TRAJGRT dl WHISKEY Joe DiMaggio and "Bucky" Walters meet face to face in the World Series.

But they agree on smoking they're both Camel fans! Wicse and Mrs. Ethel McKinley. Mrs. Henry Smith was elected to fill the treasurers place until her ability to return to the club from her present Illness. Those present to enjoy the lunch eon were as follows: Mrs William Brandt, Mrs.

Bradley Mrs. Cox; Mrs. George Crisp, Mrs. John Duerst. Mrs.

Robert Fry Mrs. Loil Hamstreet, Mrs. Cecil Harrison, Mrs. Andy Haugen, Mrs. Otto W.

Heider, Mrs. Ernest R. Heimbach, Mrs. Olga Kaufman, Mrs. Roy Malo, Mrs.

William Mayfield, Mrs. Ethel McKinley, Mrs. Leland R. Sackett, Mrs. C.

F. Schulenburg, Mrs. Walter Wiese, Mrs. W. L.

Daly, Mrs. Robert Eskridge, Mrs. Homer Flick, Mrs. Steen F. Johnson, Mrs.

Henry C. Smith. The regular study of the club will begin October 12 with Mrs. Kauf man as hostess. At this time a Columbus day program will be given in charge of Mrs.

Harrison, Mrs. Mayfield and Mrs. John Strand. The Study club is the oldest club in Sheridan, having been founded in 1912 by Mrs. Flora Knicker bocker, who was president from 1912 to 1915.

Mrs. Knickerbocker, whose home was in the east for a number of years, was unable to be present on Thursday. 'nth. SwfclBSKEsy tci J''nf! 1 C4A Colonel and Mrs. Carle Abrams entrained on the Streamliner Sunday for a two months' trip in the east and the oid south.

They will pick up a new car at South Bend before going on to Detroit to visit j-elatives. In New York they will visit other members of their family and view the World's fair before motoring to Washington, O. C. From the nation's capital they "will go on to New Orleans, points in Texas, Los Angeles and San Fran-risco, where they will visit the Golden Gaio exposition before returning to Salem. I Couple to Reside In Oregon's Capital The nltar at Moreland Presbyterian church In Portland was attractively decorated with white gladioli, dahlias and palms for the marriage on September 23 of Miss Freda A.

Ijeuthold. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Leuthold, and William W. Wahl. Salem, son of Mrs.

Rose Wahl of Porl land. The Rev. John M. Paxlon performed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock in the presence of a large number of wedding guests. Mr.

Leuthold gave his daughter in marriage. The bride's dress was of white petit point slipper satin made on classic lines with a full train Her long tulle veil fell from a coronet of seed ppflrls with Thpp veil. Sh carried Cantilever Scout Shoes FOR FOOT HEALTH AND HAPPINESS REMEMBER There are No Spare Parts for Broken-down FEET Take Care of Them. Acklin Boot ery 105 N. High wnmm "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" testa nt'l8 itla Wikwv un, b.

j. siiHidi iibim cmow, wmiH-hm ttnim OLD "bucky" No: of the National League DROOK BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY LIADINO BOTH LIAOUCS in hitting -the great Joe DiMaggio. Can "Bucky" Walters stop him? Joe's a tough customer any time. old hand at this World Scries business. in three World for an average of .301.

And Joe's a stone wall on the defense. Whether Joe or "Bucky" comes out on top, a Camel fan wins either way. "I'm often asked about my favorite cigarette brand," Joe says. "Well, it's Camels. Camels are long-burning.

They give me the economy of extra smoking per pack a real laving if you're a steady smoker like I am they're milder, with a hearty flavor. 'I'd walk a mile for a likely at any time to win his own ball game In the batter's It will ha one of the big moments in the history of baseball when Walters and the Cincinnati Reds meet Joe DiMaggio and his New York Yankee team-mates. "Bucky" calls himself a "dyed-in-the-wool Camel fan." lie says: "I've never found any other brand at any price-that gives me anything like the downright smoking enjoyment that I get from Camels. Boy, do they taste good after a long, hard game! Camels burn longer, and that means a nice bonus of extra smokes in every pack." "rhur. i IM1 KENTUCKY "Remember Old Sunny Brook?" Pint 1 If More pleasure per puff more puffs per pack! Penny for penny your best cigarette buy Who could ever fargrt ill" There's a rare, genial quality in Old Sunny Brook a friendly smoothness that makes it cheerful as its name.

Why not buy a bottle tonight? Oregon's Fastest 1 tiffin fSy Pi It tiran.mi.tl1 Camels- Copyright 199, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York City LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS.