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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1929)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALFTM, OREfiON PAGE nVB $0'ClETYCLUBSahdMUSIC I - mi lad or Notut iim moo. . . .1 Mrs. Wilson Heads First W. H. M. S. rhe women's home missionary society of the First Methodist church, at their first meeting after the summer recess on Wednesday afternoon elected Mrs. Charles F. Wilson, president of their group to Mil the vacancy left by the resig nation of Mrs. George H". . Alden, president for the past three years. " Mr. Wilson was serving as stew ardship secretary, a position which she resigned to accept the presi dency. Mrs. O. O. Boyer was then appointed stewardship secretary. Plans and Dolicies of the mission ary society for the coming year were discussed during the business meeting Wednesday afternoon. The new officers who were in cnarge the first time included Mrs. Wilson, president; Mrs. Ronald Glover, vlce-oresident: Mrs. D. H. Mosher. secretary; Mrs. B. E. Carrier, trea - sure; Mrs. H. M. Durkheimer, cor responding secretary; Mrs. a. is. Bergman, young people's secretary; Mrs. J. O. Russell, missionary edu cation secretary; Mrs. L. D. Water man, evangelism; Mrs. U. O. Boyer, stewardship; Mrs. Hattie Dayton, mite box; Mrs. . Mettle Schramm, temperance. Announcement was also made of the members of the First church of Salem home missionary society who wer elected to state offices dur ing the state oonterence held in Oregon City recently.. These- in i elude Mrs. John M. Canse, state -corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ben jamin J. Blatchford, state . young peoples' woric secretary; Mrs. c. v. Muler. state secretary of the chil dren's work; Mrs. H. M. Durkheim-" er, state mite box secretary; sirs. . A. A. UnderhlU. state secretary of missionary education; Mrs. E. J. Swafford. secretary of perpetual membership, and Mrs. George H. Alden, state training scnoois secre tary. During the business session Mrs. Wilson appointed the following tea committee to serve at the quarterly ' tea meeting in December Mrs. E. T. Barnes, chairman, Mrs. B. E. Car rier, Mrs. Walter Wlnslow, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, Mrs. Edgar Fortner. Mrs. Floyd L. Utter and Mrs. W. E. - Kirk. - The program committee" for the ' year was appointed to Include Mrs. George H. Alden, chairman; Mrs. A. A. Hnderhui, Mrs. Fred A. Legge. Mrs. J. O. Russell and Mrs. Ronald Glover; Mrs. J. O. Russell was ap pointed musician and Mrs. Ronald Glover, the press correspondent. After a talk by Mrs. J. M. Canse on the paying of dues in September, more than one-third of the mem bership of 103 signed up for the new year with a full payment of dues. The program which followed the business session included the devo tionals by Mrs. W. C. Hawley, a vo cal solo by Mrs. Edgar Fortner, and a talk on "Why I Am a Member of the W. H. M. 8." by Mrs. Benjamin J. Blatchford. A talk on the Helen Manley settlement center home In Portland, which is maintained by the state conference of the W. H. M. 8 , was given by Miss Eugenia Savage, one of the staff members. A missionary story was given by Miss Amy Martin and Miss Eugenia Savage played a piano solo. . Salem school teachers who are members of the First Methodtot September Sale of Overstuffed Furniture - ; - :'..-: -J ' We have a large shipment of Davenports and Chairs to sell at I a very low price. ' NOW IS FINE MOHAIR AND VELOUR COGS CHAIR $36.50 ." (See this") emniniitiiiM Opea Tew Aeeewnt Teday church were guests of honor at the meeting. ' The tea table was centered.wlth pastel colored asters. Mrs. George H. Alden and - Mrs. W. D. Smith presided at the serving urns. Thj tea committee. included Mrs. I. L. McAdams, Mrs. A. A. Under hlll. Mrs. Louisa Koon and Mrs. W. O. Young. . Charles Kay Bishop Honored Guest Complimenting his nephew, Charles Kay Bishop, who leaves Sat urday for Culver, Indiana, to re enter Culver Military academy, Carl D. Gabrielson entertained group of the younger set at a theater par ty at the Capitol Thursday evening followed by a supper dance at the Qraye Belle. . . Rose bronze dahlias and deep rose tapers centered the small tables In the Chinese room at the Gray Belle. Covers were placed for Miss Kath erine Laughrlge, Miss Dorothy Live sley,. Miss Mildred Roberts, Miss Virginia. Holt and Miss, Ruth Fick, all of Salem; Miss Barbara Beam of Albany and Miss Prudence Gray of Redlands, Calif.;' for the honor guests, Charles Kay Bishop, Homer Goulet, Jr., David Eyre, Asahel Bush, Robert Bishop, Tommy Livesley and the host, Carl D. Gabrielson.- . Chapter G Has Opening Meeting Members of Chapter G of the P. E. O. sisterhood met at luncheon at the Elks club Thursday afternoon for their first meeting after the summer vacation. Mrs. J. Hardy and Mrs. H.. E. Taylor were special guests. Chapter members present In cluded Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Caroline Selee, Mrs. William McGil christ Sr., Miss Annora Welch, Mrs. H. E. Bolander, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Mrs. B. J. Miles. Mrs. A.. T. Woolpert, Mrs. W, T. Hlckey. Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Wil liam Hughes, Mrs. A. E. Robins, Mrs. Gardner Knapp, Mrs. C. K. Logan and Mrs. F. W. Lange. - Marigolds and bronze tapers cen tered the luncheon table. At the roll call, members1 responded with bits of their vacation experiences. The next regular meeting of the chapter will be held In a fortnight at the home of Mrs. William Hughes but next Wednesday the group will meet at the home of Mrs. W. W. Moore to sew on bazaar articles. Mrs Power Returns From Trip East Mrs. Frank Power and her daugh ter, Mks Florence Power, have re turned from a three months' vis it with relatives int Pennsylvania, Maryland, and In the state of Wash ington. Leaving Salem in early June they went to Pittsburgh, and to LoTrobe. Pa.. Mrs. Power's for mer home. After an extended stay along the Atlantic coast they re turned to Tacoma for a month's visit with relatives. In Tacoma they were guests of Mrs. Power's brothers, E. J. Baker and H. D. Baker, and of her sister. Mrs. A. B. Hopkins. Tney were guests In Seattle and Mrs. Power's t iece, Mrs. Herbert Kaufman (Ruth Barney). - Turner Mrs. Nellie Hamilton en tertained recently in her country home1 in the Cloverdale district for Mrs. Hattie Busick and son Edwin of Salem, Captain Led better of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Salem. ,:; -. , THE TIME TO SAVE Many other wonderful values too numerous to mention in this small space. lif wmm Imperial I Furniture Goes I WiiriiiwmuwjiiiMiuiiunirHnntiiiinuuuuiHrf imMiiiiniHMni;niiiuinttiniiiiTMmirnHU3aia9 THE QUALITY STORE" Chapter Regent To.Be Installed Formal installation of Mrs. W. H. Byrd as regent - of Chemeketa chapter, Daughters of UK American Revolution, will be held Saturday afternoon when the chapter has its first meeting after the summer re cess. The meeting will be held In the public library auditorium. Mrs. C. C. Clark, former regent, will be installing fflcer. Mrs. Homer Gou let will be presented with the past regent 's pin. Mrs- Byrd will call a meeting of the executive board of the chapter ot 2 o'clock. The regular chapter meeting will open at 2:30... . Lucille Thomas Bride this Week Miss - Margaret Lucille Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, became the bride of Norval L. Hirons, . son of. - Mr., and Mr. George Hirons, at a ceremony Sat urday afternoon performed by Rev Father Keenan, pastor of St. Vin cent de Paul parish. Only ' rela tives and a. -few friends were pres ent. The bride wore a gown of apri cot georgette and she carried a shower bouquet of pink rose buds and sweet peas. Miss Mildred Thomas was her sister's only attendant. She wore green georgette and carried rose buds and asters. Kenneth Hirons. brother of the groom, served as best man. , -., Following the ceremony a wed ding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents on North Commercial street. Mr. and Mrs. Hirons are pending this week and next at the Oregon beaches. They will return to Salem to make their home. P. E. P. Company -Picnic at Neskowin Seventy-nine employees of the Portland Electric Power comtany made merry at the third -annual beach picnic at Neskowin during Labor day week-end. Mr. E. T. Hartwell, president of the employe's club, was general manager of the affair. Everyone reported a good time, with no accidends to mar.&e pleasures. . ' A huge beach bonfire was the gathering place for the crowd Sat urday night, when wienies a.-ri marshmallows were roaster, and real lemonade was consumed by the hungry group. Trucks were char tered to carry supplies for the fes tivities. Competitive games of all sorts furnished the amusement on Sun day, together with swimming and beach baseball. Miss Henrietta Bishop won the ball throwing con test for ladies. In a handicap race for children of all sH-.es, Jackie Boytarra walked, or rather ran off, with the grand prize. Prizes were given to all those entering the races for younger children. Jack Nort durft and Mace Bishop competed in a foot race, with the former taking first and the latter taking second honors. Although camp was broken early Monday for the crowd to go various places, twenty-eight gathered at Newport for deep sea fishing. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Peggy Ham ilton, Melvln Millett, John Verdleck, Marguerite Farmer, Marie Pillette. Mr. and Mrs, A. L. McDowell, Wil- mer McDowell, Mrs, Harvey ' W Parker, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carter and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MONEY FINE VELOUR DAV ENPORT AND CHAIR TO MATCH $82.50 Well constructed and good looking. A Veal val- Cogswell $42.50 A mohair upholstered Cogswell chair' that la beautiful and exceedingly comfortable. Very Jo priced! - ' COME IN TODAY iiiiniiimiiiiiis Gaaraa teed Tate Hartwell, Milton -Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Flagg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nortdurft, Augusta and . Richard Nortdurft, Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Travis. Mr. and Mrs. William Mer riott, Andy Merriott, Mr. and, Mrs. H. Oallegher and children, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Swanson, Mrs. Belle N. Brown, Louise Brown, Betty Brown, Ben Doerksen, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wright, Eloise and Eleanor Wright, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Flack. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Smith, Rowena Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, Henrietta Bishop, Helen Hanke, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Teed, Jay. Teed, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boehrlnger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earsel Stow and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Clark, Dan Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boy tana. Jack Collins, Louis Nelson, Mr. J. S. Cherrington, Mrs. Lena Cherring ton, Edward Trombly, Velma Simp kins. Donald Dlckebach, Henry Mayfield, Mrs. Ida L. Niles and Gussie A. Niles. ... Mrs. F. A. Elliott Luncheon Hostess . Honoring Mrs. LaMoine Clark be fore she resumes her duties as prin cipal of Leslie Junior high school. Mrs. F. A. Elliott - was - hostess Thursday at a delightful informal luncheon In her home.. Late summer flowers in deep shades of bronze and russett cent ered the luncheontable with favor; marking covers for Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, Mrs. W. O. Hawley, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, and the hostess, Mrs. Elliott. . .. . ... -: Mrs C P. Rlfthnn HiiiirlaliiM t. an eight cover dinner In her home On Court . street Thnrsrtaw ni.hf complimenting her grandson, Rob- cib signup, on nis oirtnaay anni- vciaiuy. owns were placed tor the horror guest, Robert Bishop, Miss Mildred Roberts, Mrs. R. B. Fisher of Portland. Mi. Tmnrana Roberts of Portland, Ted Young of Albany, Charles Kay . Bishop, and Mr. and Mm. n z Rit'nnn T Jl'fr in the evening the yeung people were guests at. tne theater party and supper dance which Carl D. Oabrlelson vu hrjKt cnmnllm.nHn Charles Kay Bishop. ... Aurasville Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E. F. Wallace delightfully en tertained with a shower for Miss Hazel PowelL Miss Powell is to be come the bride of Christie Johnston. .The honor guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those pres ent were the honored guest Miss Powell. Mr. JMtU Dnrto. u) 1 isle Richards, Mrs. a. L.' Flanagan ma aaugnier Caroline or scio; Vio la Bradley, Mrs. Virgle M. Bradley, Miss Maysel Powell, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Mrs. Edith Mix, Mrs. L. W. Lee, Mrs. P. c, Fulton, Mrs. Maude Howard, Mrs. Fira Von Behren, Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs, Martha Fu son, Mrs. E. A. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Minnie Porter, Mrs. Cornelia E. George, M1m Vlrgie Bradley, Miss Hart GEO. sib. j swa it Ti'.ir miM 7f Sarah Read, Mrs. BIshd N. Speerri atias Alice walker, Mrs. Luta Fuson, Mrs. Lowell Hlrtxel, and-son Don ald, Mrs. Georgia ChefOngs, Mis Leota Bradley and the hostess, Mrs. k. r. waxiace ana Mrs, Karoo Ger mond. Mrs. Wallace was assisted In serv ing by Mrs. Luta Fuson, Miss Alice Walker, Virgle Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Oermond and Leota Bradley. ... August Schukey and ' Mary B. Eightmey were married Tuesday by County Judge John C. -Siegmund. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the Schukey home on North 21st stret. Those present in audition to the wedding party were Miss Emma Eighmey, Jos. Rankin and his son, Jerry, Mrs. Elly Gary of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. otto Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Royston. Mr. and Mrs. Schukev have sev eral large farms in Nebraska but they plan to make their home in Salem. ... Home guests at the G. W. Lat- lar home, 119 South Liberty street, this week include Judge B. I. Sal inger and Mrs. Salinger, of Car roll, Iowa: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mey ers of Duluth, Minn, and their daughter, Mrs. R. G. Eichenberger, of Portland. Judge Salinger is a justice or the supreme . court of Iowa which sits is -Xes Moines. while Mr.. Meyers is superintendent of schools at Duluth. ... Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tidd of the State Colony . farm, have returned from a vacation stay at their new summer home at Bay City. ... A party of ten Salem people in cluding the Misses Dorothy Hub bard, Ruth Stroup. Elaine Ritchie, Mary Ellen and Margaret Ritchie, and Linden Martin, Weldon Mar tin, Emerson Wallace, Lee Singer and Ronald Stroup spent Sunday and Labor day on the Columbia river highway and in making a Mt. Hood climb. In spite of a few climb ing difficulties met this late In the season, all ten of the climbers signed the register at the Ranger? cabin on the summit of the moun tain. They were the last party to make the climb this season. . ... Monmouth Miss Mabel Riddel) was honored on her birthday, Sep tember 4, with a surprise party, sponsored by the Homelike Society of the Evangelical church. The fol lowing were present: The Misses Mabel Riddel), Kathleen and Mar garet McCrae. and Connie Rlddell Have You An Acid Stomach? When ma. D&in md alatresa fol low a good meal. It Is an almost urt 1gn of "too much acid" in row stomach. Get rid of tt now for It Is dangerous. Ulcera are apt to follow. No matter how much add la Id tow stomach, you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effecte. If sou haro some Btaurated Magnesia to neutralize ine acta sweeten your stomach and protect me siomacn lining. Doctors recom mend Blsurated Uasneala thou sands use it because It positively prevents stomach trouble or stop the worst attack fn less than five minutes. fret a trial package, elthet powder or tablets, from rour drus gist, use as directed, and Indigestion ana siomacn trouoies win go uae mairlc. adv. Hat5 For Fall Days . All That -N, is New in Felt and Soliel They're simply charming, so new and so distinctly different. For the chle young Miss to the Ma tron there's a style to please and large head sizes too, A pleasure to show you the val ues are outstanding for such ex clusive designs. 4.95 5.95 6.95 10.00 12.50 Atl the wanted shades of brown and blue, wine and black. MUKMtfOK Of MERIT " MORGAN, Mgr. Mesdarhes Addle' Calbreath; V. O. Hef fley, Maggie McCrae, J. F. More- land, J. S. FuUer.-Anna.Herren) Sa die Smith, Davjd Rlddell,. O. W. Baun and D. A.. Boat. .. -- - ... Mrs! 8. ' W. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Louise Thompson, have returned to Salem after spend ing the greater part of the summer at their beach home at Neskowin. Mrs. Thompson's older daughter. Mrs. W. C. Kilts, who was their guest for several weeks, left Mon day for her home In Vancouver. B. C. Mr. Kilts motored down to Join her over the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maplethorne have returned from a ten day visit in Tenlne, Wash., with their daugh ter, Mrs. u. u. Biunm. ... 8iIverton Mr, and Mrs. Edison Comstock irere pleasantly surprised Wednesday when a party of Silver ton friends arrived at their home in the Waldo hills, the occasion be ing the wedding anniversary of the iKimstocis. au orougnt well fined Lowest Bacteria Count August 31 we received an of ficial report on the bacteria count made by the Marion County Health Unit We are allowed up to 50.000 bacteria per cubic centimeter In grade "A" milk, but the official re port shows a content of only 500 as pure as we can hum anly make It, and an exceed ingly fine report. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST IT COSTS NO MORE I "Phone us and well Immedi ately begin delivery of the milk you've learned to like so much" nun Break O'Dai mPhone 2420 IK SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY : SALE SATURDAY AT 9 A. 13. We will thro our doors open on one of our greatest sales. Have you seen our windows? Have you no ticed the ridiculously low prices that we are quoting for this big sale? Here is a sample of what you will find. BROOMS TABLETS H5 7 While they last Big 300 gheets 10,12 Glassware TOILET i afr PAPER Large sizes good choice BE HERE SATURDAY Salem m M. COMMERCIAL STREET baskets. After" ih basket dinner. Mrs. Crabtree bad thought up a comedy-skit at wbieh everyone pres. ent naa to lake an Impromptu part and which caused much merriment. Those present wan Mr. and Mrs B. K. Slyvester. Mr. and Mrs. War ren Crabtree, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas, Bardie, Mrs. Ida Newenberg, Mrs. George Hubbs, Mrs. A. i. McCan nell, Mrs. 8. J. Comstock, all of Silverton and Miss Agnes Dun Lap of Yakima, Wash. - Officers . and executive board with the club president. Mrs. Yard Now... Her Individually proportioned Stockings by GORDON For the first time in cos tame history stockings are made in four teg-sizes and all foot sizes. They are scientifically worked out so that whatever your type or figure some one of these pro portions will give you stocking smoothness freedom from strain or binding and you will enjoy their longer wear. GORDON PRINCESS Designed for women of average height and leg measurements: for this short women with ptump legs and thighs; for the young girl whose skirts are brief, , V SHIPLEY'S OPEN SATURDAY NITE 'TILL 8:30 .Hughes, ' Friday ' afternoon,' "' Hot '$ line activities for the new year. i . , . . - ' 1 ' Mrs. John J. Robert sand her ' ' daughter, Mildred, closed their sum mer borne at Agate Beach this week and have returned to tows, - Miss Katherine Oearin left htia wesek for San Francisco for a two weeks' visit with friends and rela tives. . . . Tumer-7-Mrs. Loretta i. Rowley and son F, P. Rowley recently enter ' 'Additional Society on Page 10) GORDON PETITE . Designed for the short woman with average leg measurements for the woman of average height with reru slim legs for the growing girl. GORDOXl REGji'lr-De-.'. signed for the tall wom an with average leg measurements; for the woman of average height with somewhat heavy ealves or thighs. GORDON SPLENDIDE Designed for the thou sands of American wom en who ... whether tall or short , . ore generout bj proportioned. KKXT TO BISHOP'S