Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1930)
bciety Chapter G. Plans For Its Annual Inspection r Chanter G of the P. E. .O. sis terhood- made plana at Itg special founders day program at the home of Mrs. A... A. Schramm Thursday afternoon for the an nual inspection to be conducted by Mrs. Mary Husted, state or ganizer, the afternoon of January 27. Chapter AB will be inspect ed the evening of the same day. " The founders' day program Thursday was conducted by Mrs. V. W, Moore assisted by Mrs. E. j; Huffman, Mrs. F. W. Lange, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, and M-s. W. M. Smith. I - -The tea hour, planned by Mrs. I Schramm, was especially lovely. Old rose color, lace and crystal ! made an effective tea table. Can- dies of old rose in crystal holders, f carnations of 'the same color and "' combined with fern made a.beau I tiful centerpiece for the table. I Mrs. P. T. Knnz, mother of Mrs. Schramm, gowned in an old rose afternoon dress, presided at the tea table. Special guests for the after noon were Mrs. Tinknam Gilbert r.nd Mrs. Wolfe, of Portland. Mrs. Nels Oleans IVfizpah Hostess Despite the weather, members of the Mizpah Sunday school class enjoyed an afternoon meeting wiyi Mrs. Nels Oleans at her home Thursday. '1 Mrs. A. J. Ayers. president of 4he group, presided at the busi ness meeting. Mrs. W. L. Meeker jwas in charge of the devotions, i Following the business meeting la short program of musical nuni- bers and readings were given by Mrs. D. N. Anderson, Mrs. Nels Oleans and Mrs. L. E. McLean 71 At a late hour the hostecs, Mrs. Cleans was assisted in serving by -Mrr. Anderson. Those present were Mn..F. M. Hoyt, Mrs. L. G. Prescott, Mrs. E. J. Ayers, Mrs. F. W. Edgar, Mrs. T. J. Weynian, Mrs. L. E. Mc- Clcan. Mrs. M. Jensen, Mrs. W. E. Abbott. Mrs. V. L. Meeker, Mrs. W. McLaren, Mrs. F. -A. 'Erickson, Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mrs. Mary Page. Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Adarus. Mrs. T. W. Davies, Mrs. P. X. Anderson. Mfs. Lemke, Mrs. Martha Lottis. Mrs. C. J. Blessing tnd Mrs. Oleans. Mrs. Elizabeth McAdams will be the next hostess . - Presbyterian Church : Folk Have Banquet . One of the most enjoyable af fa" for which the Presbyterian 1 oik have been hosts for some time, was the banquet and pro "gram which waa sponsored by the .renior classes of senior men and T-omen of the Sunday school Tues day evening in the social rooms of the church. invited guest3 r-cre all the officers and teachers ef the Sunday school, the young t married people's class, and the church ch'oir. The banquet was served .at C:30 o'clock with-covers placed fnr about 100 people. J.Lincoln E'lis presided. Following the benquet a program of music, readings, and short speeches was r'vcn-ty Glen Adams, William MeGilchrlst, Sr., L. M. Ramage, Jc? ph Benner, William Dalzell, arri Dr. Norman K. Tully. The program was particularly vrcil received by sm appreciative rnd;ence. ' The women of the rhurch were in charge of the ban quet arrangements. Mabel Holmes Parsons Will Speak H ere " Members of the American As rrc'ation of -University Wmen ,w!ll be favored with a talk on tie subject of "Trends in Current I Uerature," given by Mabel ITo'mcvi Parsons Saturday at the rr-rnlar luncheon meeting" at the E'-V temple. 5ra!?el Holmes Parsons." of the ftension department of the Uni versity of Oregon will have much tr pry of interest to the A. A. U. - V. ?:roup. She is a writer, traveler f teacher of note. s s Music will be furnished by a rroxi of students under the di rection ojf Miss Frances "Virginia M?Iton. Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Milo Rasmus ftn, 3559-J. , Wood burn, Jan. 15 A group - of young people surprised their fr'cnd. Miss Marjorie Howe and w'shed her happiness nn her 16th v birthday at her home Monday ev ' er'ng. - . ... . ? " : Crnies were played Those who .t ""v-cre invited were Misses Dora Trcsidder, Arlone Swigart. Ines Elliott. Mable Dart, Ethel Tresid- dcr, Lura- Fredrick, Odclia Jones, . . Nelda Dart,' Agnes Brachmann. i Lola Mulkey. Dorothy Allan and Messrs. Henry Eder, Jr., Albert Eder. Lester De Jardtn, Jimmy Chapelle. Bob Uppendahl, John ; Jones. Ben Jones, George Jones i. aad Max Adair. ' At a late f honr refreshments T-erc served by Mioses Ethel Tre- 7. sidder and Mabel Dart. - ... S ' t . vj -Miss Monet a Williams, daugh fTri ter of Mrs. Nellie Williams and t-i Lowell White, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. .A. .White were quietly married :y., at the . parsonage of the First j Christian church.. Her. D. J.Howe 7 s officiating,' Thursday afternoon at fi4 o'cJock.1 Mr. and Mrs. .White -' will spend some time - in eastern c'i Oregon before returning to Salem . to make their home at 749 South Liberty street. ... v.-?-v .. .:; , The Kazel ". Green" commanity club was to havf met tonight. for - Its regular meeting but - because , : of . the weather the meeting has been' indefinitly postponed - '.h-'-'i : ' - i. . Tn. THayesTille ': commtraity vciuV-wHl not. meetfor ita Fday - meeting as bad been planned. No r atr hat- been aet for this mect- News and Club Olive M. Doak. Statesman Pattern By AXXE ADAME Very smart, indeed, this little best dress with its surplice bodice j closing and long, cape collar. The j skirt is gracefully flared in ac- cepted fashion. The long sleeves may be omitted, and the armholes bound, if one wishes. The belt is rather wide, and softly crushed about the W2ist.. Design 1810 is lovely developed in silk crepe, gforgette, sofe taf feta or satin. Charming shades for the young girl, are maroon, red. green, beige, blue and dalhia. A dainty printed fabric might be chosen, .also for lovely results. May be obtained only in sizes S, 10, 12 and 14. Size 8 requires 2 7-S yards of 39 inch material. Xo dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in structions. Yardage is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar anteed. . Pt(m Till be delivered upon receipt of firteen cents in eoin carefully wrapped or atampt. B sure to write plainly yoor name, address, style Dumber and size warned. M Book is fifteen eerfts, but only "ten eeuts when ordered with a pattern. Address all mail and orders to Statenman Pattern De partment, 243 West l"tbvtreet, New York CUy. M SOCIAL .CALENDAR Friday Mrs. Scott Page, hostess to Friday bridge club. Nebraska club at Leslie Methodist church, o'clock potluck dinner. Hal Ifibbard U. S. W. V.. with Mrs. L. Mickelson. 1610 S. Commercial street., 2 o'clock. Saturday A. A. U. W. 1 o'clock luncheon at Elks' temple. Mabel Homes Parsons to be speaker. Woman's Relief Corps. Mc Cornack hall, 2:30 o'clock. First meeting for new offi cers. Knights and Lady Macca bees. 8 o'clock. Fraternal temple. Luncheon Planned Is Postponed Members of the Unitarian church alliance had planned a luncheon for this afternoon at the church social rooms, but because of the weather conditions, this ha3 been postponed until January 24. e AUBURN Santoney Ramig was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening when a number of his schoolmates came to help him cel ebrate his birthday. Present were Lola and Esther Hammer", Ray and Juanita Mc Callister. Albert Miller, Melvin and 4Tarol La Due, Jerome Sheri dan. Katherine Scbarf, Kathleen Rock. Blanche and Lloyd Stelnke, Claude and Frank Lukenbeil, Kathleen Lindbeck. Clyde Hoffer and family and Ruben Skubovius, Gilbert Wagner. Roderick Free, Ralph and Vicar Wagers, Elsie Grimm, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frey. The evening was spent with games and stunts, after which re freshments . were - served. The crowning event was a cake walk the couple being opposite the goal having the honor of cutting the birthday - cake. Lena Belle Tartar waa present ed with a beautiful baton by members of her orchestra Thurs day daring atudent body meeting and a special . skit to make men tion, of the musical presentation, "Fir. Prince." which will be given by a group of high school students tonight at the high school. Miss Tartar had broken the only baton which she possessed and with the program-tonight the gift of a new one of latest design was especially appreciated. - ; Mra. B. ; FVBrnnk waa hostess to members of Iter bridge dab at her home on South Church street Wednesday; afternoon High score was held by Mrs. Edwin VI esko and Mrs. " Charles McElhin-ney.i- Mrs. F. B. Rice and Mrs. H. J. Walrath assisted Mrs. Brunk at the tea hour. - - , . - Knights 'and Lady Maccabees will , meet' at Fraternal temple Starday,3ilghtY'.t-.,:p9; 'tlocv for regular meeting.' i Society Editor Entre Nous Club Enjoys Evening Of Cards One of the happy events of the week was the evening 'of cards enyed by the Entre Nona club with Mrs. Bryan Goodenough and Mrs. Joy Turner Moses 'as host esses at the clubhouse Wednesday evening. ' Prizes for cards went to Mrs Clifford Taylor and Mrs. E. T, Reid guests, and for club mem bers to Mrs. Elmer Cook and H. A. Smart, and Mrs. H. A. Smart and Elmer Cook. A social hour followed the eve ning of cards and at this time Mrs. Goodenough and Mrs. Moses served refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hummell, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lewis, Mr: and Mrs. Elmer Cook, Mr. and Mr8. E. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor,' Miss Opal Downing, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough. n l a at nr l Salem iviusic leacners Plan State Meet Jessie Bush was hostess to members of the Salem Music Teachers association at her home Tuesday evening. At this time plans were made for the State Mu sic Teachers' association which will meet in Salem in June, the exact date has not yet been set It is expected that there will be at least 300 guests In the city at that time. Committees appointed by Mrs Clifford Moore, state president, to take np the plans for the meet ing are Mrs. Walter A. Denton, chairman of the publicity com mittee: Bertha Junk Darby, ar rangements; Frances Virgltfla Melton, program. Plans for music week were al so discussed. This program will come some time in May, t he date being set by the national asso ciation. Mrs. Walter A. Denton will again be in charge of the plans for the week and assisting her will be Mrs. Frank Lllburn, Ruth Bedford, Lena Belle Tartar, Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, and Frances Virginia Melton, ex offi cio member. An informal social hour follow ed the business session. Royal Neighbors Elect Officers Members of the Royal Neighbor Serving club were delightfully en tertained at the home of Mrs. An nabel Nils on Fairmount avenue, last Tuesday at an all day meet ing. Pot luck lunch was served at noon. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Wahn and Mrs. Corbin assisted the hostess. Those present were Mesdames Reider, Opha Sharpe, Elliott, Blodgett, Pierce, Cushing, Prince, Macklin. Abbott, Harter, .Mar garet Ackerman, Leila Sharpe. Hunt, Gentzkow, Hysler, Bennett, Nash. Mary Ackerman, Bunn, Corbin, Parmenter, H u 1 1 o n, Wirtx, Woodburn, McElhaney, Johnson, Peterson, Wahn, Town send, Cotterman, Fiala, Hoyt, Ma- nuia and the hostess, Mrs. Nils. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Annabel Nils, president; Mary Wirtz. vice president, and Fran ces Mahula, secretary-treasurer. The club will meet in a fortnight at the home of Mrs. Orpha Sharpe. Mrs. Keith Powell Is Woodburn Hostess Woodburn Mrs. Keith Powell was hostess to St. Mary's Episco pal Guild at her attractive h9me on Settlemier avenue, Tuesday af-l ternoon. After prayers lead by Mrs. Frank Wolfe election of officers was held and resulted in Mrs. L. M. Bitney being re-elected pres ident, Mrs. Alice Powell, vice president: Mrs. Harold Austin, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Miller, re cording secretary; Mrs. H. L. Gill, corresponding secretary. Additional guests were M r s. Elaine McCord, Mrs. Lyman Shor ey and Mrs. Ella Hartman. Re freshments were served by the hostess . assisted by Mrs. T. C Poorman and Mrs. Harold Austin. Gervaia Mrs. J. B. Sussee was hostess for a party at her home on Wednesday evening of last week honoring her daughter, Etheloy, on the occasion of her birthday. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until a late hour when the hostess served lunch to the Misses Thelma Vernon, Florence Manning, Victoria and Theresa Scbindler, Gilda and Mary Mar- son, Florence Ferschweiler, Hel en Sussee and Tvette Berning; and Carl Stewart, Ewald, Harold and Maurice Sussee, Willard La Flemm, Charles Relling, Fred Ferschweiler, Arthur -. Lacaur siere, Lawrence and Arthur Sus see, -Fred, Joe, and Charles Schindler, Joe and Giddio Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Jack " Sussee, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and the hos tess and honor guest. Miss Eth eloy. . . ;. Gervabj-PInk and green form ed the color scheme, tn the dining room at the meeting ot the com munity "500" club at .the Mason ic hall Tuef day evening. Mrs.-J. V. Kepplnger, Mrs. I. V. McAdoo and Ethel Martin and Miss Thel ma Vernon were hostesses. Eight tables of the game were played during the evening, prlzea ; for high scores going to- Mrs. C. : W, Cutsforth and. Ai-De Jardin and second high to Mrs. J. A. Fersch weiler and, J. V. Keppinger. Re freshments -were served after the game. . " ." , i; Hal Hibbard auxiliary, li. S- W. V will meet at the home of Mrs. Lc Mickelson," 1 C 1 0 South Contr merclal " street, r Friday afternoon .fct 2 o'clock: . c-. - Affairs Oh These Women! By IJSOLA ALLARD I asked Ihe girls in trouble, who are thinking of Jumping off a cliff, to write me before they did It. The letters are many and difficult. A New York girl of 18 writer that her sister, a college student, strikes her. because she Is unable to una a job. sne'a so despona ent that she believes her "dear sister" is right when she says: "You'd be better off dead." Nov in here, Josephine, you stiffen your spine A girl who has a sister who will strike her for not being able to find a job, and who will say "my dear Bister is right, should have, her head ex amined. The next time your sister strikes you, call the Humane' so ciety and tell them the story. Or go and see them. They will pro tect you and pat an end to sister's good time. They have the author ity to direct you. Don't let a selfish, cruel, un natural sister drive you to suicide, In a very short time you will be sailing along happily and what will matter will not be that yon had trouble, but how you took it We all have to wait till our breaks" come Josephine, and you will get yours. That's sure Sister is the one who is headed for trouble. She can't sow thistles and reap American beauty roses. Not a chance! If sister doesn't know that then she psychopatic. If your mother and father are kind, why let sister worry you? Sister is a Pill proper. I'd rath er be you, Josephine, than be Sis ter. Now put on a smile and go out and get a good job. You're look ing too hurt and unhappy. That's why you don't "land." Put sister out of your mind or give her the surprise of her life. Good luck. my dear. "Mary" writes she is basnrui, blushes when she meets people, is a failure at her work, can't swim, dance or do anything other young people do and is getting nowhere in the world. She is plain ' and wants to know what to do. Mary, your letter shows you be lieve yourself inferior. Tnat's what Is doing It. People are mere ly accepting you at your own val ue. Learn to swim. Learn to aane. Mix with people and get over that idea that you are a strange goor. It's all in your head. And don't worrv about blushing. Mary. It's such a joy to find a girl who still ran blush. You're nrobabiy a peach and don't know it. Sell Mary to herself and then you can sell her to other people. . . Mrs. T. Bernard Is Club Hostess Kinawood Mrs. Theodore Ber nard was hostess Tuesday to the members of the Laurel Social Hour club. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite presided at the business session. during which It was decided that the club should meet twice a month during the winter months instead of once a month as form erly. Two new members joined the club at this meeting.v Tney are Mrs. Eugene Krebs and Mrs. Al bert Beckman. Members respond ed to roll call by either a quota tion or a current event. Mrs. Bernard was assisted in serving by Mrs. Applewhite. Mrs. Warren B. Baker will entertain the club January 28, at the home of Mrs. Applewhite". , Members present were Mes dames R. A. Blevins, J. B Smith, Robert Hall. George Steward, G. L. Adams, E. W. Emmett. William Hacker. J. A. Yantls, A. L. Ap plewhite, Theodore Bernard, War ren B. Baker, Eugene Krebs and Albert Beckman. Gervais Miss Lucy Shafer, missionary and social worker, was greeted . by a fair-sized au dience when she spoke at the Presbyterian church Tuesday ev ening. She remained over until Wednesday afternoon and spose during the luncheon hour at the all day meeting of the mission ary society when the high schpol girls were special guests to hear her. A large number of the girls availed themselves ot this oppor tunity. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Gra fious accompanied Miss Shafer to Woodburn where she spoke Wed nesday afternoon. During the day the study book. City's Churches" was read and reviewed. Mrs. B. O. Brown read the preface and Mrs. Scott Jones, the 'president opened the chap ters during the forenoon. In the afternoon the regular society meeting , was held and the book Mrs. R. S. Marshall, .Mrs. A. R. Siegmund, Mrs. J. S. Harper, Mrs. O! J. Moison, Mrs. Frances Stock ton, Mrs. L E. Cutsforth, Mrs. C. A. Sawyer and Mrs. WillIam All sup read chapters during the af ternoon; The church at Gervais has a large and active society. ' Among the many meetings post poned : because . of . the weather : It that planned by the - Woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church. It was to have met with Mrs. Will lam Ketmeyer at 835 E. street, but has been postponed until January 24..,, ... :- ; . v. . .y Mr: "and Mrs, Robert Klempel and their baby,- Betty Jean, have left for their, home in Aberdeen, Idaho, after spending the past tan day', visiting with their relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Klempel was Dorothy Baumgart a before her marriage. Stayton friends have .received announcement of the marriage of Louene, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas to. Sidney, Lv Dundas at Los Angeles, January 16. The Thomas family were residents - of Stayton for a number of years. ?' , , - m m m- . There will-be no circle meeting foe. the Neighbors of Woodcraft this- week. , Further announce ment wilTbetoade later: - r c : Officers Re-elected by Mem- . bers of Local Silverton Company " SILVERTON, Jan. 1. No changes were made in the officials of the Silverton Food Products company at the annual meeting of the stockholders. Officers re tained were M. C. Storrnste, man ager; Norm Ames, president; W. F. Gvren, vice-president and see retary; E. O. Nelson, treasurer; M. C. Storrnste, assistant secre tary-treasurer. Reports showed that the pack of small berries did not come up to that of the previous year, but that the cannery processed a large amount of prunes and that there was a big increase in the vege table pack. The treasurers report showed that approximately $30. 000 bad been advanced to grow ers during the past year. The va rlous pack reports, show the fol lowing figures: Soft strawberries, 112,244 pounds; Ettersburg, 52, 834; loganberries, 67,087; rasp berries, 5,237; prunes, 405,248; blackberries .165,434; beans, 40 tons; carrots, 45 tons. All pools for the year have been closed with the exception of those outstanding in strawberries and prunes. With the exception of the prunes, the e Jre pack of the lo cal cannery i ; sold although some goods is still pending deliveries, Mr. Ames gave an Interesting talk at the stockholders' -meeting and urged the growers to analyze their land to see what it was best fitted for. The canner expects an increase in the strawberry pack this year and officials urged all stockholders to plant more small berries. The prospects for the coming year are very good as the pack in small fruit fell short dur ing 1929. The Silverton Food Products company has 113 stockholders. SCIO, Jan. 16. A coasting par ty was held at Frank Roner's home Monday. Those present were Waunita and Viola Stepanek, Merna Davidson, Olga Lamplot, Frances Stepanek, Paul Roner, Eddie Stepanek and Paul David son. The chief entertainment was coasting down the hill on sleds. The Parent- Teachers' associa tion will hold its monthly meet ing Thursday. The high school dramatic club will give the play, 'Polly's Hero" for entertainment. The main topic for discussion will be proposed equipment for the play grounds. Refreshments will be served. The Scio basketball teams lost both games played with Aumsville Friday night. The girls', score was 37 to 10 and he boys' score was 24 to 14. The weather has been so cold that the ammounia tank burst in the butcher shop down town the other day. The occupants had to get out of the shop and it was nearly two hours before the could go back in. Billy Arnoll. pioneer, died at his home January 13. Death fol lowed an operation. He was delir ious during the latter part of his sickness. IMI1Y HEBEK S AMITY. Jan. 16. The local Rebekah lodge held their installa tion of officers Tuesday evening, January. 14th. Mrs. Vernishia Newby, was the district deputy president and installing officer. Those assist ing her in this work were: Loren Sorenson, John Gibbs. A. B. Watt, Gertie Richter, W. R. Os borne, J. A. Ruble. E. W. Rea. Glen Weston and Eugene Strout. Those installed were as follows: Nellie Rogers, P. N. O.: Edith Mack, N. G.; Ernest Gibbs. V. G. ; Bessie Sorenson. rec. sec.: Ella Thomas, fin. sec; Clara Broad well, treas.; Lucy Gibbs, warden; Jessie Mahood, conductor; Ger tie Richter, musician; Vernishia Newby, R, S. N. G.: Mamie Ran dall, L. S. N. G.; Phoebe Osborne, s. v.er; Era Roth, L. S. V. o.: Wilma Gibbs, inside guardian: TSoren Sorenson, 'outside guard ian; Mamie Yarnws, chaplain. Six members from the Dayton odge were guests. Sandwiches, cake, fruit and sal ad and coffee were served and much enjoyed. : - VALSE1Z MILL IS VALSETZ, Jan. 16. On . ac and count of - the heavy snow freezing weather the saw mill did not resume operations January 13 aa " expected. , --s - ' The temperature has been hov ering around. 30 degrees above sero for nearly two weeks. : -4 .The moving picture show here is under , new management. W. R, Raymond, new manager, promises- better pictures in the future. There la a- show :-- every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday evening. The projecting -room ; has heeu made fireproof., f.:.-- - 7 Erie Sandstrom.'who has-been III Tor several day,,w1thv-rVery bad sore throat, ras removed to a Salenr hospital Tuesday -morn-Ins iOT treatment i::--"r - Misa Delores Mills, who- has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar lon Rise, returned to her homo iq Sa!c early. this week. - - 1 CLOSED BY S OW O- I WOMEN FRAU DCBOTHES VOW VQSOC V r-' 1j - f J Et V j K2r;;.9- V ..- KATH1VEEK D COURTKEY. HRS TflJKg GAUNTIET. IF talk can do it, there will be not - more war! Prior to the ODen-l more war!- Prior to the open ing of the conference in London, the annual conference of the Com mittee on the Cause and Cure of War is to convene in Washington, D. C. Three worien of prominence in thejr respective countries in Eu rope as well as a fair representa tive from the Orient, will be pres ent at the meetings to be held at the Hotel Washington from Jann uary 14 to 17. Each delegate is armed with the good wishes of her countrywomen and the benevolent wishes of her Government, for such an exchange of sentiments and speeches between women of different nationalities can buf further th cause of universal nn- Oregon Board Issues Warning Against Situation Caused by Cold With pneumonia rated the most important cause of death In Ore gon and the present weather con ducive to colds where carelessness prevails, the weekly bulletin of the state board of healtn is or more than usual interest. "Pre vent colds and thereby prevent pneumonia. Go prepared for tem perature changes. Protect your self against cold weather," warns the health body. The bulletin says: 'Deaths for 1928 totaled 690 which was an increase from 606 in 1927. The high Incidence of pneumonia in Oregon indicates that measures are needed to pre vent this disease. While it is true that there are no spcific means for preventing pneumonia there is no other disease which can be as easily prevented by the appli cation ot a few common sense measures. Pneumonia is a germ infection but it is by no means always the same germ. The existence of or ganisms giving rise to broncho pneumonia is maintained by transfer from person to person. The respiratory tract is the usual channel of infection. Particles of sputum expelled by coughing, sneesing or talking contaminate the air about an infected individ- al. The inhalation of material which, through' drying, has con taminated the air, is also a source of danger. Transfer may take place by contact with moist spu tum or utensils used by infected individuals. Absolute cleanliness should be secured in the sick room. Fresh air and sunshine limit the danger. "To prevent droplet infection, particles of sputum expelled dur ing coughing and sneezing should be caught in a paper handkerchief or piece of cloth placed in front of the mouth and the handker chief or cloth should be burned. Regulations forbidding expectora tion should be enforced at all times and in all places. "Pneumonia usually follows some other condition. Pneumonia . r . - . Varicose Veins RapidlyReduced Simple Home Treatment That Giving Amazing Results Is If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today to bring' them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of kMeone'a Emerald Oil (full strength) at any drug store and apply it night and morning to the .enlarged veins. It is very power ful - and' penetrating and only a little is required. After a few days' treatment the veins, will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will . soon re duce to-normal. Moone's Emerald Oil Is also a marvelous healing agent. One ap plication : for, instance stops the itching of eczema and a-few. ap plications causes the eruptions to dry up,' scale off and completely disappear. It la equally effective In harber's itch, salt rheum, red ness and inflammatpry akin trouble.-- t . , . , People wlro want to reduce var icose veins, or get i Id of eczema, ulcers, or piles In a few - days, should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It la so powerful that a small ; botUe . lasts a long time. Perry's Drug Store, 145 & ComT. St;, and leading drug stores tell lots of It. Adv. ,r . " .. . TO MEET FOR WORLD PEACE t? derstanding which is - necessai ylo cmn wam wa. asmre world peace. The foreign visitors include Miss Kathleen D. Courtney, who is hon orary secretary of the British Women's Peace Crusade; Frau Dorothy von Velsen, one of the best known femininsts of Germany; Madame Marie Louise Peusch, who is the French vice-president of the International Federation of Uni versity Women. Japan is sending Mrs. Tsune Gauntlett, who has been instrumental in organizing Japan's womanhood into earnest crusaders in the cause of peace. Miss Ruth Morgan, who is the vice president of the National League of Women Voters, will participate in a forum on peace, to which the visitors will contribute. These women represent the five powers of Health is given, an opportunity to develop most often through a neglected cold or through attempts to re sume one's usual habits of life too soon, before complete recovery from some other illness. When exercising out or doors be sure that you add additional clothing to put on as soon as you stop. If you get wet and are unable to change clothes, keep exercising until you are able to change. Re move your wraps when you enter a warm room. "Pure air free from dust and an equal temperature in the house should be maintained. Avoid overcrowding. WTash your hands before eating. Do not overwork and fatigue yourself. Eat the proper foods, wear adequate cloth ing and exercise moderately out of doors. Observe strict cleanli ness. Most colds 'develop from carelessness. Don't be careless. If you should get a cold, don't ne glect it as pneumonia is all too often the sequence of a neglected cold." HAL CAMPBELL ILL SILVERTON, Jan. 16. Hal Campbell, well known musical in structor and director at Silverton, is 111 with pneumonia. Mr. Camp bell Is being cared for at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morley. It is reported that he is getting along as well as can be expected and that no fear is felt in regard to his recovery. Breaking Records Everywhere FOX ELSINORE Tv-ith FAXCHOX A MARCO SAT. - SUN. - MON. '1 1 1 III IIIMIIII SISflMIM ChildrenQyl ASTORIA; ABABYKKHZDY Appuuvhu nrvocrtmA RX O3UC.C0NSTimTaDMMtHtA Call Free Motorcycle Delivery and ? -Prompt, too - - . ' Jynzs. cAggi& i ;! w ,' - x p. 1- Qulaenberrr V; r V I MISS RUTKKDRAW MKE. MARIE LOUISE PUECH' who will participate in the London I narleva. parleys. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is to be chairman of the convention, and has announced a comprehensive list of speakers. These will include Gen. Jan Smuts, of South Africa, who was a Boer leader, but who has since been a stanch ally of Britain. He is one of the many distinguished warriors who are working ardently to banish' the horrors of war from the earth, and ill address the 500 delegates at the banquet to be held at the opening of the conference. Prominent speakers are to review the events previous and subsequent to the signing of the Kellogg pact, and will endeavor to devise means to fill the gaps that are still canine in' the wall of international onder- standim?- Commander of Coast Artillery Unit Selected Election of a commanding offi cer for the 249th Coast artillery to succeed Lieutenant- Colonel Duncan Ferguson, Jr., command er of the regiment whose resig nation was announced 'several months ago, will be held at the national guard headquarters here Saturday night. Salem officers in the guard who will have a voice in selecting Ferguson's successor are: Major C. M. Irwin, Captain Arthur Bates, Captain G. H. Garnjobst - and Captain R. L. Wood. Major C. A. W. Dawson of the regular army, will act as instructor for the election. She's Jetting Thinner Every Day Her Fat is Melting Fast Away All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing, to girls and' women who strive for an attract ive, free from fat figure that can not fail to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings lno blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one hutr teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before break fast. Be. sure and do this every morning for at'a the little daily dose that takes off the fat." Don't miss a morning. The'Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. . . At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are ton ed up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving ' salts .are carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this Is followed by "that Kruschen feeling ot energetic health and activity that Is reflect ed in bright, eyes, clear skin cheerful vivacity' and charming figure. Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts at Perry'a Drug Store or any drug store (lasts 4 weeks) with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied "with results or money back. One Montana woman lost 19 pounds of fat in 4 weeks and feels better than she has for years. Adv. V