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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1929)
6 ; The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Orejron, Saturday Morning, January 26, 1929 Society Ladies Auxiliary Installs New Officers Installation of the Ladles aux iliary of the: -L O. O. F. was held at the Fraternal temple Thursday evening with Captain Elsie Town end. Junior past president, serv ing as Installing officer, and Ma jor Alma Henderson, adjutant; Grace ' Webber, chapratn, and aides Clara Wills, Linnie Simmer at, Avis White, and Lillyan Fleen- ' r. ' ; ' The newly Installed officers are ' Grace " Taylor, president; Elsie King, rice president; Ivadlne 'Hubbard, secretary; Eunice Blod- pett, treasurer; officer of the day 'Captain Inez Stgmund; major. Alma Henderson, officer of the guard; Effl Bonesteele, sentry; 'Florence Yarnell, chaplain; Cap- "tain Elsie Townsend. right-aide to the. president; Captain Hattie Cameron, left aide to the presi-t J a . m - .. aem. Mirgarei ..Mooney, - rigm . aide to the Tlce president; Vic toria Stissler, left aide to the vice president, and- Luella Engstrom Junior past president. The next meeting of the auxil iary will be February 14. Bona Tempo Members Have Luncheon V. . ' Mrs. Frank Neiswander enter tained the members of tbe Bona Tempo elub at a 10 o'clock lunch eon In herhome on Mill street, Thursday. The afternoon wan spent in playing b rid re. High score was won by Mrs. C. I. Mof. fatt, and second by Mrs. E. A. Donnelly. - A few minutes at tbe close of the afternoon was taken up with club business. Those" present were Mrs. CJ. I. Mof fatt. Mrs. L. B. Bndicott, Mrs. A. J. Wheaten. Mrs. William Yar nell. Mrs. E. A. Donnelly, Mrs. P. A. Schmidt. Miss Allen was special guet. Thej next club meeting will be held with Mrs. P. A. Schmidt. Mrs. Hudkins Hostess To Kensington Club - Mrs. Charles Hudkins was hos tess to the members of the Ken- - singtoa club for an afternoon of sewing and conversation in her home oji South Commercial Thurs- ; day. Additional guests for the af ternoon were Mrs. Jphn Oudean and Mrs. Guy Irwin. Tbe club members present include Mrs. Al rert C. Smith. Mrs. 1". M. Dough ton. Mrs. George M. Kin. Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Mrs. Otto J. ijlson, Mrs. II. J. Mohr, Mrs.- .Herbert HanRer, and the hostess Mrs. Hud kinds. : , . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Laughlin were hosts at a bridge party in their home on State 'street Wed nesday evening. The guest group included Judge and Mrs. Harry H. Belt. Judge and Mrs. George Rossman, MH and Mrs. Eugene Grabenhors't,; Mr. and Mrs. -M. P. Adams, Mr.l " and Mrs. John W. Orr and Mr. and Mrt. Paul Hauser. . i Mrs. G. Greaves was hostess Jo the members of her bridge club at a tea Thursday afternoon. The guest group Included Mrs. H. Curtis, Mrs. C, M. Lee. Mrs. Elmer Orcutt. Mrs. David Chap ter, Mrs. B. N. Savage, Mrs. A. J. ' Busiek. Mrs. T. A. Wtndishar and the hostess, Mrs. Greaves. Mrs. Savage won the high score prize in bridge. e The Salem W. C. T. U. ls mak ing plans for a state legislative in stitute to be conducted by the ' state officers and directors of the organisation 'Thursday. January 31, at the Elks club In Salem. The morning Institute session " will open at 10 o'clock. Union ' members of ' the legislature have ' also been invited to be guests at ' the luncheon and round table dis- ' cussion which will follow. The committee en arrangements " for the Institute Includes: Mrs. Sarah ' Oliver, county president; "Mrs. Mary V. Charlton, county - vice president, and Mrs. Jennie D. Nunn, president of the Salem - union. - - ' ' : - The Ladies' Aid of the First Methodist church have announced that they will hold a turkey din- - ner at tbe church Wednesday eve ning. Dinner will be served dur ing the hoars from 5:30 to 8 o'clockl i -, The Three Links elub held a potluck supper Friday evening' In the Fraternal temple In, connec tion with the Willamette encamp ment. ; -. - The Chemeketa chapter of Tie Molay are planning a grand pub- - He installation on February 16 at ' the Masonic temple. Portland De " Molay chapter alumni wilf be the Installing team and will give the n majority service. After the in- - stallatlon, which will be open to -the public, a ball will be held In V the temple ballroom. . -" , - - - "ti; ? ' ' ' , h - -ars.E. rO. -Goodwin has vre 1 turned' from ! Portland! where she ': has been with her niece, Mrs. ! Frederick Heigho, while Mrs. ' opera Uonqal St. Vincent' hospital.1 j The. Women Relief corps will present a jflag tohe Calvary Bap- tist churchot its Sunday, morning eervlce , January 7 Thypresen tatlfia kjwllli. be Imades Helen ' SouUrwick, who- Is patrlbtie&fn- jstrttetor xf tt-c6rpft,. Corps mentf bers "are ; requested to be. at s the : church hyv1030 previous to the t service. V Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Miles hav ' Jnttr returned i from a visit of i - fewjJaTa'-ar the Mile's "Lumber camp. , . , Friends of ; Mrs. O.' P. Hoff, " Jiouse chaperone for the Alpha 1 Phi Alpha rororlty will be glad to Jern- that she haa recovered from bar recent. Illness. ' - , News and Club i Olive M. Doak, Cellist -. .Miss Ida - May Matbews,'. cellist appearing with the Harmony Trio Monday night ' MacDowell Club Presenting Program The Salem MacDowell club will present tbe. Harmony Trio In an interesting musical program at the studio of Professor. Roberts in hfs home on North Winter street Monday evening. Professor Rob erts will assist with the program with some organ numbers on hta studio pipe organ. The Harmony Trio includes Miss Iva Claire Love, violinist; Miss Idef May Matthews, cellist, and Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist. The program wil be as fqllows: Organ solo. "Grande Ollertorre" rBAtists; Professor T. S. Roberts. Trio "Gavotte", Oscar Maricanto "Love Song", Oscar Maricanto Harmony Trio Piano solo. ""The Lark," Glinka- Balakirew "Concert Etude" MacDowell Miss Bedford VpHn solo, "Romance," Wieniaw- SBJ Minuet" Parpora-Kreisler Iva Claire Love Trio. "Romance-Op. 44", .Ruben stein Serenade" Widor Harmony Trio Cello. "The Swan", Saint Saen? 'Meditation" frQm "Thais", Mas senet Ida Mathews Ensemble, "Hungarian LustfpiPl" ....... Keler.Bela Harmony Trio assisted by Professor Roberts This is the January concert of the MacDowell club. The public welcome. An admission charge of fifty cents will be charged. The Campfire girls will hold a cooked food and candy sale today in the Senator hotel. Dean of Women at Monmouth Better MONMOUTH. Jan. 25. (Spe cial) Miss Jessica Todd, dean of women of Oregon Normal school, who was taken to a Portland hos pital more than two weeks ago to receive treatment for injuries bus. tained in an automobile accident January 4, is making steady im provement. . j POLK COUNTY ISSUES LICENSES TO MARRY DALLAS. Jan. 25. (Special) Marriage licenses were Issued during the wee"k by County Clerk Black as follows: James E. Wat son of Dallas and Mrs. Hattie Burns IUlf of Portland; Arthur Sprout of San Francisco and Lucy Needham of Salem. - Peterfe Adventures WHY THE TURKEYS DIDXT DROWN SEVERAL times Peter had dropped off into a doze and Gobbler had wakened him up. muttering, "Nothing to look forward to." At last the boy be came out of patience. "Thank goodness I do not be long to the tame Turkey family if that is the way you all go on when you are worried about any thing," said he. "If I were you I would not look for trouble. Let it come hunting you. it come it must. . "Here you have weeks and tVWYONE WILLJCEAjCH THE OTHER VVk IN SAFE TIT - weeks 'UT happy in before Thanksgiving arrives, and nin chances out of ten yon will never loee-1 your head at all. ,Who If going to catch you to chop jt off I should like to know J . . ;: '"Yon are net' In the barnyard uj longer;- remember. b,it 1 . Yon hav joined tb - Wild Turkeys Society Editor: . Social Calendar - -Saturday' Woman's club, 3:00. dub- house, N. Cottage. Rep. Lee, 'speaker. Leslie G. R, doughnut sale. "Last day of ticket sale for Y. W membership banquet, Phone ' reservations before 1 9 " Girl Reserve Group Has Successful Sale . The girls of the Leslie Junior high Reserve group have aroused considerable Interest by the re sourcefulness and energy with which they set out to make their doughnut sale of today a success. The money made from the sale ia to help defray the expenses of the girls who go to the Girl Re serve camp at Mehemah next -uramer. -The group was divided into four teams to sell the dough nuts.' , , x Early in the campaign the girls Jecided that the team selling the most-doughnuts would be treated to a ; party by the girls of the other teams. A report concern ing the success of the sale was made at a social and business meeting in the Leslie school build ing ; Thursday afternoon. The team headed by Charity Watson was-the winner" with orders for 72 dozen doughnuts to its credit The date of the party for the win ners was set for February 8. After the business meeting, Echo Hall .and her committee served refreshments to the group. Miss Carry Degemark and Miss Nellie Badley are th eadvisors for the group. Dr. Tully Addresses Englewood Club The Rev. Dr. Norman Tully, ad. dressed the members of .the Engle wood Community club at tbe reg ular meeting of the club in the home of Mrs. E. W. Cooley. Dr. Tully spoke on the life and works- of Robert Burns as the world's supreme lyric poet. Miss Ruth Howe sang "Lassie O'Mine" and Louise Plummer played a piano olo, "Introvisation." Following the meeting the hos tess, Mrs. Cooley. assisted by Mrs. John Barker, served refreshments. Defendant Winner In Suit Brought By Salem Firm DALLAS. Jan. 25 (Special) In the case of Verd Schrunk of Independence against Hawkins & Roberts, the jury returned a ver dict for the defendant. Schrunk was suing for damagra received when he ran into some horses owned by Hawkins' & . Roberts. which were being driven toward Independence at night. Schrunk who was a constable. was leaving Independence on his motorcycle on a call of duty when the accident happened. was suing for $30,000 damages. Dallas LO.O.F. Visit Monmouth DALLAS, Jan. 25. (Special) La Creole encampment of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Dallas went to Monmouth Wednesday night and participated in a Joint installation service with model encampment oT Monmouth. DALLAS WOMAN IS ILL AT HOME OF HER SON DALLAS. Ian. 25. (Special) Mra. I. E. Tetherow has been quite 111 and is at the home of her son, F. J. Holman, in Wash Ington. BY AM.FLOMCE SMITH VlMCEHT and unless you do something fool sh run yourself straight into a rap, for instance, or wander off from the flock and lose your way I can't see that you are in any danger at ail. "Dawn is breaking and you iave not had a wink of sleep. Sup ose the Turkeys decide to travel i long distance today! Can yon 'ceep up with. them, as tired as on are?" Gobbler sniffed scornfully. "Don't you worry about that. Boy," said he. "A little thing like the loss of one -night's sleep will not make a, bit of difference n my pace. You have cheered ne up a lot. Of course, if nobodv ran catch me nobody can chop off ny head. Why didn't yon say hat before? "Look! My brothers of the wilds are waking up and forming :n groups again, too. Unless I am irery much mistaken they are set- ing out on the march early in he day" as it is. I thought so. There go the first of the old Gob blers now." With the 'boy upon his back:. jObMer took his place between 'he fathers and sons Just as he iad the . day before, and off he lurried with the flock.. - Before ong they came to the banks of a -iver. Peter- leaned' over . and J -poke to Gobbler. , - Vi.T47 wiu icuuw, cu you iwini?jked he - 4 -1 Gobbler iiiook hs head. ' . "I don't believe ? you'd - call it jwimmlng." saldv,he,r :"but very nother's Turkey".d us can . kJek 'indit-answers Justs well. - Are Zftujwondering Jiow, we nrre going VcTwiiss.tbl slream? You-will -..- - i uie IB nit wutjt.TLaj 1LT Um T keys make untheir m'nds. Some-t imes thcyrtake long time, our lime, t. bey ll not today. They waattM get away rem the neignoornooo . - - . . mi it the Lynx aaCfa't as they can. "Look! ; ; Already, some of the Gobblers - have taken - to- -their vlnga.". . , " Jfcxt: "EterKitk a Boost.' Affairs O. T: Club Has Afternoon Of Bridge Mrs. Charles Robertson enter tained, the O. .T. club Friday with an afternoon of bridge in her home pn North Capitol street. The guest - prize for the high score of the afternoon was award ed Mrs. L. E. Bean. The group included the addi. tional guests.' Mrs. R. P. "Boise, Mrs.- Ed -Hartley, Mrs. C. A. Downs. Mrs. Charles Spaulding, Mrs, Homer Goulet, and Mrs. L. E. Bean, the club members, Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs- Seymour Jones, and Mrs. F. D. Thlelsen, and the hostess, Mrs. Robertson. Reservations for Y W. Banquet Numerous : The Y. W. C. ;A: membership banquet Monday night at 6 o'clock will be held in the First Presbyter ian churchy contrary to previous announcements. The already large early sale of tickets has been most satisfying to the committee in charge, and many more reserva tions are expected during the morning. The ticket sale closes promptly at 12 o'clock today and all reservations, which may be made by phoning the Y. W. C. A.. 1615, must be made, before that time. Bear Home Scene Of Dinner Party For Turner Folk TURNER. Jan. 25. (Special) ' Mr. and MYs. C. A. Bear enter tained with a dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Giv en. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Denham. Mr. and Mrs. U. Denyer, Mr. ,and Mrs. Scott Munston, Mr. and Mrs. George Slymer. Mr. and Mrs. D. Herrling, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear, Mis Given, L. Larson. Master Var- nal Denham, Mrs. A. X. Bear, Ken neth and Wlllard Bear and the hostess. Miss Given furnished mu- ic for the occasion. The dinner was furnished and prepared by J. Hoyt and S. B. Trotter of Salem. Death Lays Claim Stayton Woman STAYTON. Jan. 25. (Special) Mrs. Charles Hattinger, died at her home northeast of town Thurs day morning. Death was due . to diabetes and complications. She was about 66 years old and be lde her husband is survived by four children, Mrs. Theresa Ben edict of Portland; Mrs. Grace Dit ter of Sublimity; Mrs. Rose Bell SchrunkT0' Stayton and a eonf.Fred, at home, also three granaenudren Funeral services will be held at the Catholic church at Sublimity Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Dallas Boys Get Fines For Booze DALLAS, Jan. 25. (Special) Richard Smith and Clarence Guy were arrested for the posses sion of intoxicating liquor by Chief of Police Neuffldt .and Deputy Sheriff Senters. Justice of the Peace Charles Gregory fined them each $50. Smith's fine was sus pended on the condition that he leave the county and not return. Wedding Unites Popular Couple DALLAS, Jan. 25. (Special) At the home of Mrs. Mollle Muscott, 606 Hayter street at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Jus tice of the Peace Charles Gregory united - In marriage Ed Watson and Mrs. Hattie B. Iilit at 5:00 o'clock. .Jtfrg. Muscott tf rred a four course wedding dinner. Those at the table were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory, Mrs. Mollie Muscott and the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Watson expect to make Dallas their home and will be at home to their friends at 814 Levens street. Do ctors V against Too Uttle fat in the body makes us m EMIMEWT jnedical antheritiarevamazed andf aiarmca inn r"tees' are,dirtng themselves to a dangerous 1 I il ran orwwpw.,' JjrJtaWe and inefficient m the office andpuchy at home, . . . . H begins to fall off in judgment and mental abUity.' This doctor ;.goes on to show that nature stores up fat in the lxidy as a reserve - and that it is damtecoua to destrov thi rMMHr. aixII f..:.e . . ' . - - C : .f T "vvu"'" womc auments Kianey ana liver the brain, spinal cord and nerves i- o.. ,, WW How much more intelligent it is father than eliminating the one irjredient that adds flaoVand ejjloymcnt 'to all other foods. Sweetness is the ideal fla vor What it to tasteful and refreshing: as a salad of freh trapefrni- -sweetened w.'h prwdered su3ar and lettuce? Eat enough fruits and. cereala. tThe best cooks are gintriu star. Sugar . aieoaejle."... ' , 'i'y':':'t- fA- ; ' f ..; fc -.jr. : '' :'...'. . - Vv s Piend Dy Lulu HurrfPrtro MIX 'Diet and HealtK ard piek or CrUdrer Auairera to Mother God could not be eterytihtrre ; (ker- forn He made mother. jewian rro- verb. Thumb Buckljto Tnbwulosis and Marrlaee . had tuberculosis d u v is i cured. She wants to know If W v- ...V cue uiaj - uian; - 1 11 tell yo? what Pottenger, who was mv professor on tuberculosis. says . in -n 1 s book, "Tubercu losis and How to Combat It!" "F o r those who are engag ed, as a rule, it is best to post- p on e ail thought of mar riage until two years after tbe lisease has be-' some arrested. We . set two ears to make tWUHimPtmisjtP m arrestment permanent, and it is wisest that no extra burdens or cares be taken n during that time. "In some rare instances, how ever, where a patient marries in such a manner as to improve his or her cond.' ion and to relieve care and wo: 17, this rule may be set. aside. But it is a safe working rule and should be followed in most instances." Man often Improves his chan ces of keeping well by settling down after marriage, but he has to face the extra expense Incident to keeping his wife and maintain ing a home. This is often the fac tor which Interferes with his com pleting the healing. The period when the patient is fighting tuber culosis is not the time to assume new responsibilities " "It is to the tuberculosis wom an, however, that marriage offers tbe greatest danger. Not only does she take on the added responsi bilities of maintaining a home for her husband, but she also assumes th risk of child bearing. No woman should become pregnant while suffering from active tuber culosis " "Tuberculosis women who have not been advanced in tbe disease may bear children after two years have elapsed from the time of ar restment without great risk, pro vided they receive the best atten tion and care during and after the pregnancy Repeated child bearing is very prone, to be dis astrous." If you are interested. R., we have an article on tuberculosis which, gives a list of books on the subject written by authorities for the layman. "Help! Answer at once!" I find on the envelope of one letter ad dressed to me this morning. In the letter, L. describes a condidtion for which she asks me not to tell her to go to a doctor. Now, dear L., even though I could answer your letter today, it will be at least four weeks before it will appear in tbe paper, for I have to have my material ready four weeks In advance to allow for printing, correcting and dis tributing to different parts of the United States and Canada, And it happens that I cannot answer your question at all, because of its nature and because it is not of general interest. So I must advise you to see your physician, L. Sorry. Mrs. A. No, breast pumps (or any other mechanical appliances) to develop the breasts are not to be recommended. Tbey may do a great deal of harm. The only time wnen tney may be used is when the milk has to be pumped out for some reason, In the nursing motner. If you need it, gain In weight. and correct your posture; develop your chest. That Is all you can do Have you our pamphlet on gain ing and losing weight? Xditore Koto : Dr. Patera cannot dlagnos. ner personaJ advtc Your utlon. If of fonoral tnUr. at. will bo answorod In th col umn. In turn. Roquoota for articles muft bo aocotnpanlod by a tully clf-addroasod, atamped envelope and 1 cents In coin for each article, to cover cost of printing and hand. Staff- For the pamphlet on reduc With fully aelf-addresaed. BtamDJ Onvoiopo, muat bo enclosed. Ad- Petora, in care of thla arn lojninv pirn mm arinif.mnk j, X , Tl I .'.y.yy J W7 W undereating A famous doctor tayg; "The most delicate parts of tin; body are always the ones to suffer first. A woman who ia naturally swet-tera-pered.ood-natured, competent i y&ecomes petnUnt, unreasonable, hard to get Uong with. . . mrw uiciiiii. nur n easy prey tor ail tnamiM r.t diseases, and dege diseases, and degeneration Af typhoid fever, pneumonia, v to eat vartcA I. mm v T7 i (naBTTJ tTTiTI ' THfC31 ' at tkf Clrisfs 1111 1 v -1 PROF. Noted Bible The Everson campaign has run contin uously for sixteen weeks. It is. unique in the history of Salem f or a meetingOjf this size to continue over such a long period of time and close stronger than it began The committee wishes to thank the city officials and citizens of Salem for their splendid co-operation that has made possible the great success of these meet ings. If you have never attended be sure and come Sunday, Don't fail to attend one of 4he most remarkable meetings that ever come to your town; C. T. EVEItSON Lecturer of New York t . JOHN E. FORD, Soloist ' ; Lively Sons Service Free To Ail ' Don't .Miss the Great 4 Lecture Sunday 7:45 Doors Open at 6 '. ; A Closing