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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1929)
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON iPr.u five Interest Centers On Salem Brides This Week-End With at least five Important wed-1 dings this week-end, Salem's inter est Is turned to brides and bridal parties. One of the outstanding wed dings ol the entire season will take place in the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church at six thirty Sat urday evening when Miss Eugenia Zleber, niece of Miss Sally Bush, will become the bride of William Earl Shafer, son of P. E. Shafer of Salem. St. Paul's church was the scene of another wedding at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning when Miss Ruth E. Corey, daughter of Ray Howard Corey, and Gordon E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Oregon City, were married. Chapter AB Year Books Distributed Members of chapter AB of the P. E. O. sisterhood will mate an Intensive study of the countries on "the rim of the Pacific" during the coming winter months according to the year's programs outlined in the new year books recently distrib uted. The first meeting of the fall, scheduled for September 23, will be devoted to a discussion of the objects and alms of P. E. O. On October 14 the chapter wll study Panama, on October 28, Suth America will be the subject Guest day will be observed November II with the social committee in charge. November 25 the Hawaiian Islands will be the program sub ject and January 13, New Zealand will be studied. Australia, and China, the Philippines, Samoan and Fiji Islands, and Alaska will also form program topics later in the year. Mrs. Iva Howard Kirk, president of the chapter, has appointed the following standing committees to serve throughout the year: pro gram. Marguerite P. Elliott, Ger trude Smith and Mollle Styles; social, Roberta Butler, Bessie J. I Barrett and Grace Morris; philan-' thropic, Mary Rauch and Kather ine Reed; visiting, Mary E. Smith; press, I. May Rauch; flowers. Grace E. Smith; educational, Myrta M. Richards; sinking fund, Mildred Flagg and Carlotta Crow ley; auditing, Mary Rauch and Louise Brickell. American Lutheran Church has Picnic Members of the American Luth eran church and their friends will picnic at Hager's grove Sunday be ginning after the morning church services. Transportation will be fur nished with the cars leaving from the church. Picnic dinner will be served at twelve thirty. Sports will begin at 3 o'clock with Hank Ahrens, Dick Hooper, and Bill Brietzke In charge. Shoe, pea nut, package, three legged, wheel barrow races and a pillow fight will be arranged for the men and spud, egg, nail driving and husband call ing contests for the women. Foot races, relay, sack, wheelbarrow races and pie-eating contests will be arranged for the boys and girls of the Sunday school. P. Arpke and Bill Kmeger will be captains of the tug of war for the men and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hooper for the women's tug of war. Mrs. Byrd will take charge of the games for children. Baseball will begin at three thirty. Arnold Krueger Is In charge of the transportation, Orvln Potter of the stands, Mrs. Arpke of the coffee. Victoria Schneider of the home made candy buoth, W. F. Brietzke of the sports, P. W. Erikson Is public ity chairman. Arnold Krueger In charge of the basebalL A moonlight party will be given In the evening with Arnold Krueger, mumi una quist, Lougene Brietzke, Emil Buch man, and Dorothy Rogan In charge. Rebekah Installation Monday Evening Salem Rebekah lodge No. 1, will Install its new officers Monday evening in the Odd Fellows halL Mrs. Louise King will be Installing officer, Mrs. Florence Yarnell will be Installed as noble grand suc ceeding Mrs. Mildred Nash. A regular social meeting win fol low the installation. The social committee Includes Eva Martin. Edith McBHroy, Sarah Eaton, Anna Handsaker, and Louise Lowland. A hundred guests have been bid den to the wedding of Miss Georgia Sneed of fiatem, to Roman Guen ther of Portland, In the studio of Professor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts, 505 North Summer street, Sunday I afternoon at 3 o'c'jek. Miss Neva Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Cooley, has also chosen Sunday for her wedding to Ercel Mundlnger. Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the Thompson home on North Cap itol street, Miss Rita Reid, daugh ter of Mrs. Cora Reid, will become the bride of John H. Bagley of Portland. Rev. George H. Swift, pastor of St. Paul's will officiate at the wed ding of Miss Zleber and Mr. Shafer Saturday evening. Mrs. W. H. Burg hardt will play the wedding march and Miss Mildred Roberts will play a violin solo. Miss Charlotte Zleber will be her sister's only attendant and Rodney Keating of Portland will serve as best man. ! After the ceremony wedding supper will be served In the gardens of Miss Bush's home on Mission street. Mrs. Prince L. Campbell of Eugene, will preside at the coffee urns. Fifty guests have been bidden to the wedding and the supper af terwards. Out of town guests at the Zleber- Shafer wedding will Include Mrs. Campbell of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krohn of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Scrsanous of Port land, Miss Gertrude Harris of Port land, Miss Adrianne Hazard of Co- quille. Dr. Evelyn Dickinson of New York City, Miss Alice Crary Brown of Westfield, Mass., and Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Redlings of San Diego. Because of tho prominence of j both young people the wedding Is of more than usual Interest. Miss Zleber was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and from Sim mons college in Boston. She Is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Shafer was graduated from the Uni versity of Oregon and from Har vard University law school. He Is a member of Phi Gamma Delta, Three brides of the week. On the left, Mrs. . Paul S. Niesivander : (Eulalia Lindsay), whose wedding took place in the First Evangelical church. In the center, Mrs. Gordon E. Wilson (Ruth Corey), whd was a bride in a lovely cere mony Saturday morning in St. Paul's church; Mrs. Roman Kintz (Mar garet Schumacher of Stayton), whose wed ding took place in Sub limity last Tuesday. Miss Corey Bride of Mr. Wilson Woman's Club Plans Interesting Programs For Coming Year House Party At Moore Beach Home Mr, and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore are hosts this week-end at a house party in their summer home at Neskowln. Their guests include Mr. and Mrs, George M. McFaul, Mr. and Mrs. R. Diller and their sons, Clifford and Jack, all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hubbard and Miss Dorothy Girton of Cor- vauis; and their son-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brad ley and Miss Ruth Moore. The affair is planned particularly for Mr. and Mrs. Bradley who have come to Salem to make their home after living for more than a year in North Carolina. Nancy Thielsen to Sing Leading Role Miss Nancy Thielsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Thielsen of Salem, will sing the leading role In the Lewis and Clark episode of the Sunset Trail pageant at Eugene late this month. Miss Thielsen who was chosen from nearly a dozen appli cants for the role, will be Sacajawea and will be supported In the epi sode by a chorus or. 400 voices. The selection was made by John Stark Evans, chorus director, and Mrs. Doris Smith, director of the pa geant. The character of Sacajawea is among the most important In the entire pageant. Miss Thielsen Is taking summer school work at the University In Eugene. Grand Island Miss Alice Mae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Taylor formerly of this vi cinity and Emory F. Wood of Sa lem, were married at the Evangeli cal parsonage In Salem at 2:30 Saturday, June 29. Rev. E. Lay ton the pastor officiated. Mrs. Wood wore a pale green crepe de chine dress. A short wed ding trip to Netarts was taken. A lengthy honeymoon motor trip to California Is planned also. He is employed by the Portland Elec tric Power company and h ai prepared ft home in Salem, Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mars and children of Salem, spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. Mars' parents, Mr. ftfid Mrs. H. D. Mars. In a beautiful ceremony at ten o'clock Saturday morning in St. Paul's Episcopal church, Miss Ruth E. Corey, daughter of Ray Howard Corey of Salem, became the bride of Gordon E. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Oregon City. A hundred guests were present for the service read by the pastor. Rev. George H. Swift. Against s back ground of palms and ferns, all floor baskets of Canterbury bells, snapdragons and roses were ar ranged with candelabra holding white cathedral candles. Mrs. Tom Galloway sang "I Love You Truly," and Mendlessohn's wedding march was played by Mrs. A. A. Schramm. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a lovely frock of coral lace, sleeveless and with long graceful lines. As a locket she wore a brooch which her father cave her mother at the time of their betrothal. Her white lace hat was trimmed In coral ribbons. She car ried a shower of bride's roses. There were no attendants. Following the service a wedding breakfast was served in the Oriental room of the Marion hotel for a group of relatives and a few intimate friends. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson and their son Rolan , oil of Oregon City; another son, Dr. Kent Wilson of Santa Barbara; the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White of Chehalis, Wash.; Miss Gladys McDonald of Oswego; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guyncs of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams or Marsn field: Miss Mable Nelson of Marsh- field; Miss Marlon Kardell of Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Holman of Oregon City; Miss Jose phine Savage of Marshiteid ; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gillenwaters of Kla math Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pounds of Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grady and Miss Katherine Grady of Stay ton; Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts ol suverton: mt. and Mrs. George Howell of Oregon City: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Erickson of Oregon City; Mrs. Gussle Hull of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson annd their son cari, oi Oregon City: and Miss Cora York of Portland, Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are well known in university circles throughout the state. Mrs. Wilson was a member of the class of '28 at the University of Oregon and Mr. Wilson graduated from the univers ity in 1925. Mrs. Wilson was a staff member of the Oregon Daily Emerald, the daily student publication, and of the Oregana, the university year book. Mr. Wilson was a prominent football star and a member of Alpha Tau Omega. After a stay of several weeks at Agate Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will return to Salem to make their home. They have taken an apart ment at the Royal court. Procrams of unusual Interest will be offered members of the Salem Woman's club next fall, winter and spring, according to Information contained in the new year dook, we first proofs of which are being made up by the printer this week. The year book for 1929-30 will contain a number of new features such as a page In memoriam of the three members who passed away during the past year, Mrs. Joe Baumgart ner. Mrs. Frank E. Shafer, and Mrs. Lenta Westacott; and a list of the standing rules of the club. Mary Stuart's "collect for club women" is also included in the new book. The usual information regarding national, state and local club offi cers, past presidents and honorary members, all standing committee and deDartment members, program announcements, complete financial reports, and the complete member ship lists" are included in the new book, according to tne pian oi iar mer books. The new year book will be larger than last year's book, the cover being of Cathay leather fin ish paper In tan, five by six inches in size. Club activities will be resumed for the new year at the opening meet ing September 14. At that time new officers, department chairmen, and committee chairmen will outline the plans for the new year. The first program meeting win oe neia Sep tember 28. when Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon, new state librarian, will give a book chat. Miss Elizabeth Lord will give a talk on landscape gardening at the meeting October 12. A benefit will also be given for the Doernbecher hospital fund of which Mrs. Charles Miss Velma Emmett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Emmett left Saturday for southern California, where she will remain lor a tnree weeks' visit. She will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Lar son and their daughter, Mist vir ginia Larson of Los Angeles. Miss Emmett and Miss Larson are Chi Omega sorority sisters at O. A. C. Mrs. T. A. LIvesley motored to Agate Beach Saturday morning with her small daughter, Patsy, who will spend ft week with Joan Newcomb, who with her mower, Mrs. Crawford Newcomb Is spend lng the greater part of the sum mer at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. LIvesley and their Snauldlng Is chairman. On Oc tober 26, president's day, the main address will be made by Mrs. o. J. Frankel, president of the Oregon Federation of women s ciuos. The American Citizenship depart ment will sponsor an all day insti tute November 9 with Mrs. Ivan u. Martin, chairman. Teachers' day will be observed November 23 with the prwram to be arranged by Mrs. L. Wallace as chairman of the school cooperation division. The fine arte department or wnicn Mrs. John L. Rand is chairman, will have charge of the program Decem ber 14. Mrs. David Wright, vice- president of the club, will have charge of Guest day which will be observed December 23. Mrs. J. M. Devers, chairman of the depart ment of applied education, will have charge of tno program at the first meeting in 1930, scheduled for Jan uary 11. A reception honoring new cum members will be given January 25, Mrs. Roy Burton, chairman of the picture library division, has been appointed to take charge. Red Letter day, the scholarship loan benefit day, will be observed by the club the last Wednesday In Wedding In Robert's Studio One hundred guests have been bidden to the wedding of Miss Georgia Frances Sneed to Roman Guenthcr of Portland, which will take place Sunday afternoon at three o'clock In the studio of Pro fessor and Mrs. T. S. Roberts on North Summer street. Dr. F. C. Taylor of the First Methodist church will officiate. Professor Roberts will play the wedding march and Mrs. Malcolm Ramp will sing. Miss Sneed has chosen Mrs. Roberts as her matron of honor. and the bridesmaids will be Miss Patty Rowe and Miss o:ga Ket- tleson of Pendleton. Loren Sykes of Portland will be best man. Lor etta and Willetta Sneed, of Ray mond, Wash, twin sisters or ine bride, will receive the guests at the door. Mr. Guenther 1s president or the Ouenther Organ company of Port land, and the romance started when he came to Salem to super vise the Installation of one of his organs In the Roberts studio. Miss Sneed has made her home with Professor and Mrs. Roberts for the past six years. She has been their assistant in tne Dunning wot a. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buschkowsky were In Portland Tues day and attended the wedding of Miss Har.fl Krollck and Artnur sins, son of Mrs. Ann sins of Portland January. Mrs. Russell Catlln has been appointed chairman, says the yearbook. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, chairman of the American Home department, will be in charge of the program February 8. "Our Campfire Girls," will be featured at the program on Washington's birthday with Mis. W. J. Minkiewitz in charge. March 8 the program will be giv en by the department of public welfare of which Mrs. E. E. Ling Is chairman. A one-act play by local talent will be given at the second March meeting, scheduled for March 22. Mrs. S. M. Endicott will be in charge. Nomination of officers and a pro gram in charge of Mrs. George H. Alden, chairman of the education division, are announced for the meeting Anril 12. A forestry pro- (rram in charge of Mrs. E. A. El liott, chairman of the conservation division, will be given April 26. Election of officers and a musl cal program by the music division of which Mrs. Martin F. Ferrey Is chairman, are announced for May 10. The final meeting of the year will be held May 24 with installa tion of officers, reports of officers, and chairmen of departments and committees. According to a comparative new ruling of the club, members receive their year books from the financial secretary upon payment of club dues. Mrs. Harry J. Wicdmer, president of the club for the coming year, has made exceptionally wise ap pointments say club members who are experienced in the club work. The standing committees include the following: Yearbook, Mrs. Ross Bidwell, Mrs. A. L. Wallace. Mrs. N. D. Elliott, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. S. M. Endicott, Mrs. John W. Orr. Hospitality. Mrs. Howard H. Hul sey. Mrs. Mllo Rasnmsven, Mrs. Ralph Southwick. Mrs. E. J. Scellara, and Mrs. David Wright. Press, Including ths president, the secretary, chairman of departments. chairmen of standing committees, Club history division, Mrs. 8. M. Endicott, Mrs. Roy Burton and Mrs. N. D. Elliott. Magazine chairman, Mrs. Ivan Martin. Legislative, Mrs. Seymour Jones, Mrs. O. C. Bellinger, Mrs. Harry H. Belt, Mrs. T. C. McBride, Mrs. Guy Smith, and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. Ivan Martin Is general chair man of the American citizenship department which includes four di visions, Americanization and cit izenship training, community serv ice and associated charities and campfire girls, Indian welfare, and International relations. Mrs. Harry Hawkins Is chairman of the American home department which Incorporates thrco divisions. better homes, home extension, and home economics teaching. The general chairman of the ap plied education department is Mrs. M. Devers. This department in cludes the division of motion pic tures, education, conservation and fire prevention. Oregon products, school cooperation and Chautauqua. Mrs. John L. Rand Is general chairman of the fine arts depart ment which includes the divisions of art, music and literature. Three committees are appointed for sub divisions of the art division art exhibit, art talks and picture li-1 brary. i Mrs. 8. M. Endicott is again gen- 1 eral chairman of the institutions division and Mrs. C. E. Strlcklin ' will serve as secretary for another ( year, Mrs. E. E. K"nnell is treasurer, i Divisions of this department are I the state hospital, tuberculosis hos- 1 pltal. school for the deaf, for the : blind. Institution for the feeble-' minded, and the two Industrial schools. I Mrs. Floyd Utter is general chair- man of the public welfare depart ment with divisions including child . welfare, hospital service, public t health and Doernbecker hospital. Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng will be general chairman of the social de- i partment for the entire year, Mrs. 1 Ronald Jones will be social chair- man in September, Mrs. U. O. Ship ley at the October social meeting. Mrs. Ralph Cooley for the Novem ber meeting, Mrs. Orover O. Bel linger In December, Mrs. Oliver B. Huston in January, Vrs. Harry Hawkins In February, Mrs. Frank Miss GribhleWeds Norman Tyler Woodbuin Two prominent pio neer families oi Marion county were united when the wedding of Miss rticoda Gribble of Aurora to Nor man Franklin Tyle- took place at the Gribble home in Aurora Wed nesday, July 3 at 8 o'clock, in the presence of thirty relatives. The liv ing room where the ceremony took place was beautifully decorated with white lilies, vld syringa and fern rnd lighted with tall lavender tap ers. The flreplac formed a back ground of blossoms before which the bridal party stood while the impres sive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. H. L. G ratio us ol tne Pres byterian church of Gervais. Preced ing the ceremony Lowell Gribble sang "Believe Me 11 All Those En dearing Young Charms," accompan ied by Mrs. Frank Miller of Au rora, who also played the wedding music from Lohengrin. The bride was very beautiful in a wedding gown of lavender georg ette with a silver bandeau on her hair and carried a shower bouquet of white .Hies, lavender and white sweet peas. Her attendant was Miss Lou Ella Tyler, sister ol tne groom. who wore an attractive gown oi light green voile und carried an arm bouquet of pink roses witn pinic ana white sweet peas. The groom's at tendant was Lowell Gribble, brother of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held and a buffet luncheon servtA Mr, and Mrs. Tyler left im mediately lor Newport on their hon eymoon and will be at home to their friends after July 7 at tne a. F. Hall residence, 758 Young street, Woodburn, where they will reside. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Gribble of Aurora and a descendant of the original Aurora colony of pioneers. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tyler of Elliott Prairie and related to the pioneer families of Bonney and B. F. Hall. Both the young people are graduates of Woodburn high school of the class of 1922 where Mr. Tyler was student body president during his senior vcar and one of the yell leaders of W. H. S. He later attended Willam ette university. Mrs. Tyler is graduate of the state Normal school at Monmouth and has since been a successful teacher and is a talented vocalist. Professor and Mis. Frank E. Churchill entertained one afternoon recently in their home at 805 North Winter street with an interesting muMcale presented by a group of their younger and intermediate pupils. Parents and friends of the young people were guest., at the affair. Miss Lois Norton, Miss Martha Sprague and Miss Cornelia Hulls assisted Mrs. Churchill in serving refreshments at the tea hour. The program given was as fol-1 lows: Duet Williams Dorothy Norton. Urt. Cburcnm Pixies on Horseback Brown Billy rostrr Cotton Pickers Chambers Jtanette Hulls Duet Selected Fr&ncii QuMafson. Mrs. Churchill Swert Forsetroenots Miles Mare nret nmmclis Sallint- Williams Dorothy Norton Vocal solos "Dob and Kitten" Spauldlnit "Fairy Scho" Spauldlng Jeanetl Hulls Bobolink Williams Francis Outtaiton Dancing on tho Meadow Kroecer Jane Clearnuter Two-piano number, "Lullaby". . .Williams Dorothy Norton, Frmicls Gustafson In an Alabama Cabin Cudman Cornelia Hulls Smlllns Spring Carey Lois Norton Alplna Hut Lanse Bob Hulls Sparklet Miles Martha Spracue Chapel In ths Mountains Wilson Irma Hornschuck Dane ot the Hrownlrs Elfle Kamman Donald Masee Merry Mood Carey Iris Etc v Ins Two-piano number "Festival Procession March". . .Rathbun Florence Foster. Maitha Spraaua Cornelia Hults, Lots Norton Thoufhta of The Wenzel Irma Oe hie r Woodburn Miss Theoda Gribble of Aurora, whose wedding to Nor man Franklin Tyler took place on Wednesday of this week, was the guest of honor on Monday after noon at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. E. N. Hall on Hard castle avenue. Home grown flowers from Mrs. Hall's garden were at tractively arranged about the rooms and cupids and hearts were grace fully entwined from the chandeliers. Following a period of guessing In which the answers proved to be ar ticles of kitchen furniture, a lunch was served. Mrs. Sarah Wilson pre sided at the coffee urn and at the same time surprised the guests by announcing her 80th birthday. The invited guests were the guest of hon or Miss Theoda Gribble, Mrs. L. L. Gribble, Mrs. Kunice Bonney, Mrs. Carrie Young, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. George Landon, Mrs. E. N. Soule, Mrs. Robert H. Scott, Sr., Mrs Robert H. Scott, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Moshberger, Mrs. H. H. Bonney, Mrs. R. O. Bonney, Mrs. C. E. Tyler, Miss Ina Bonney, Miss Ruth Soule, Mis Naomi Mohbrrger, Miss Ur sula Moshberger, Miss Martha Tyl er, Miss Leona Bonney, Miss Mabel Fikan, Miss Myrtle Flkan, Mrs. E. O. Strang, Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mrs. L. P. Manning of Oresham, Mrs. Harold Berthelson of Salem and the hostess, Mrs. E. N. Hall. A group of 8. B. A. members en- Joyed a plcmc last Sunday at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Loran a mile east of Wa conda. The rooms of the Loran home were .ecked with summer flowers In the colors of the order. Dinner was served under the big oak trees. The group Included Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Gregg and their son, George, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Danison, A. A. Engelburt, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ackley and children, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Follon and children, Mr. and Mrs. T, James McCuily of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mur phy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Stran and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasmus sen and baby, Grandma Ingram and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Loran. Mrs. Gregg is deputy of Salem council 2622. One of the most attractive pre- nuptial affairs honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Wilson (Ruth Corey was the dinner at which two of the bride's aunts werei hostesses Wednesday evening. The hostesses, Mrs. A. J. White of Che-1 halis, and Mrs. James Foster, en tertained in the Foster country home three miles from town. - Pink tapers and mock orange blossoms centered the dining room table with covers for the two honor guests, for Mrs. W. J. Wilson of Oregon City, Roland Wilson of Oregon City, JIlss Gladys McDon ald or oswego, k. h. uorey. George Corey, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White and Mr. and Mrs. James Foster. Willamette Tent No. 0 and Cap itol Hive No. 99 of the Maccabees have arranged a district meeting for Saturday evening. In the Fraternal tempi?. State Commander Sher wood of Portland will present spe cial buttons with the compliments of the Supreme Tent to all Macca bees who have been members for 25 years. The ladles' degree team of Portland will exemplify the rit ualistic work of the order. Santlam Tent No. SO. Mill City, will be pre sented with a golden jubilee ban ner, for having secured 50 members for their tent during 1928. Delega tions of members are expected to attend from Portland, Mill City, Albany, Jefferson and many other towns of the Willamette valley. This is an open meeting and all Macca bees and their friends are Invited to attend. (Bertha Milier .and Mrs. Wagner of Los Angeles, who have beers spending several eeks here. They will motor up tha Columbia high way to Heppner where they wl4 visit Miss Miller's , and Mrs. Wag ner's brothers. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Jphnson left Thursday for a 10 day vUit tn Ban- Franclsco with relatives and mends. Or. Johnson will attend the Parlllo coast dental conference In 8an Francisco next week. ... Miss Zelpha White, daughter of Mrs. Nona White, has returned to Salem after a months' visit tn Tsy kilma in Josephine county wlUi rel atlves. . The Women's Relief Corps of Sa lem Is the donor of an attractive new Lincoln Memorial tablet which has been hung In the lower floor hall ot the statehouse near tha Court street entrance. ... Mr. and Mrs. Gall Jones left Prl day on a motor trip to eastern Ore gon. They will spend several daya with Mrs. Jones' brothers at Hepp ner. ... Mrs. Roy Wesley Burton and ber son. Burton Alan, of Pasadena, and her sister, Miss Alpha Rosenquest of Santa Monica, are guests for sev eral weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Prank; They motored up from California. Rosenquest of Fairmont H11L GATES CASE ARGUED Dallas The attorneys for tM plaintiff and defendant in the eass of the city of Dallas vs. R. V. Qatea put In nearly the entire day Fri day arfrulnfr motions before Judge James T. Brandt who has been as signed to this cos?. Judge Brandt resides In Marshfield and la here for this case only. MOTOR TO VALSETZ Mt Angel Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Appleby motored to Valseta, bring ing back with them their son, lie. who had been visiting for the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Shields. AT CAMP MEETING Amity Miss Louise Patrick la attending the camp meeting of the Christian church at Turner thle week, where she went as a delegate from the local church of Amity. GUESTS OP FOWLERS Grand Island Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fowler had as their guests over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hought ling and twin daughters Barbara and Beverly Mt. Angel Mr. and l"rs. F. O. Dickson and family, who live west of town, are spending the week In Centralis, Wash., where they at tended the golden wedding anniver sary of Mrs. Dickinson's parents. ... Scots Mills Miss Stella Brosig of Scotts Mills and Walter Kay of Estacada, were married Tuesday. They will make their home at Es- tacada for the present. Mrs. Kay is the oldost daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frang. Brosig. Independence Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craven entertained as their din ner guests Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyers and their daughter Roberta Jean of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Craven of In dependence. Zena Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pur- vino were hosts at a dinner party Tuesday evening honoring the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Toner, of Toledo, who are visiting relatives here. Marigolds centered the table about which were seated the fol lowing guests. Mr. and Mrs. wll Ham Toner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling and Miss Gertrude Wal ling of Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Purvlne and daughter and son, Marjorle and Lowell. ... Miss Nibs Shoemake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shoemake, left Saturday for New York City, where she will spend several weeks studying dancing at Ned Mayburns school. Miss Elizabeth Lord and Miss Ed- lh Schryver are entertaining their house guests. Dr. and Mrs. Freder ick Crowle of San Francisco, at tne Lord beach home at Seal Rocks for several days. ... Jefferson Miss Marjorle Fon taine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fontaine of Jefferson, ac companied Miss Lela Rlgdon and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rigdon of Salem, motored to Newport Friday to spend a few days. Miss Helen Moore left Thursday morning for Contact, Montana, where she will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kowlen. ... Miss Clara Miller, employe of the stat Industrial accident commis sion, left Friday on a vacation trip with her slrler. Mrs. E. Warner NATIOAML ORDER HONORS LOCAL FIRM Th Cloueh-Houston Company. prominent mortuary organization of this city, has ust been selected by the Order of the ooiden Kuie, weu known national organization of funeral directors, as the local member. This Is a signal distinction, due to t.h fact . that but one funeral director in each community Is eligl hlA tn the honor of being the local member of this Order, members of which are personally selected of renresentatives from headquarters. who are Instructed to base their se lections upon a careful Investiga tion. This Order, we are Informed, is composed of progressive funeral di rectors, who have as tncir mouu Servica Measured Not By OOLD But Bv The GOLDEN RULE." This motto Is Incorporated In the em blem of the Order In a very at tractive way. Tho eminent nseu consists of a knight in full armor, supporting with his right hand a shield upon which the motto Is In scribed, and presenting atnwart una shield gripped In his left hand a drawn and naked sword, as though to signify his readiness to defend the high principles of the order he represents. Particular stress Is laid upon the fact that funeral directors who as pire to fellowship in the Order of the Golden Rule must render com plete and modern service governing their conduct by the highest eth ical standards developed within the profession, and must also render this service at a moderate price within the Teach ot those In the most straitened circumstances. The idea prevalent in some quarters that funeral costs are unnecessarily high, has been definitely and per manently Dunctured by the mem bers of this organization, created for the purpose of rendering to the people of America a fine type of mortuary service at a moderate cost. adv. EASY WASHER Don't boy enlll yoo ice them wab Ash for demon! ration VIKBKRT & TODD Phnne JUi 191 Sooth High 8treet I. inaw Mr. and Mrs. Buschowsky also at- Spears for the March meeting, Mrs. family spent the Feurth at Cas-ltrnded the wedding dinner which I William J. Buslck In April and Mrs. cadla. as servca at novel rwuun. vwj si. mium m FREE FACIALS Showing the better method of make-up, using COLONIAL DAMES BEAUTY AIDS Yoo will marvel at the added yonlh and beauty hidden within your feature,! Even one farlal treatment will develop Wis hidden charm, for Colonial Dames Beauty Aids brings added youth and beauty to your complexion. Colonial Dames Preparation, are made with Almond OU they REFINE the INNER TISSUES and add PERMANENT beauty. A specialist Is here from the Colonial Dames Laboratories In Hollywood to give you these free facials. Now yoo may are for yourself the BETTER method of make-up, the make-up that gives natural, trne beaoty and adds to your real charm. ME NT. PHONE FOR APPOINT- Capital Drug Store 405 State Street Agents for Owl Drui Co. J. H. Willett