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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT PAcr: i HEALTH IS STRESSED AT RURAL CLUB MEETING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VAL LEY NEWS OAK GROVE HAS NEW PRESIDENT . COUNTY GROUP Brush College Election of offi cers, a health talk by Dr. Estella Pord Warner, director of the Mar lon county health demonstration of Salem, a dinner and a musical pro gram offered made the gathering of somen who attended the federa tion meeting of Polk county rural womens' clubs at Oak Point a day to be remembered by those present. in hi mnrnin? while the dele gates assembled a conference of club presidents was held In an ad joining room, this group acting as a nominating committee for the new officers to be elected In the af ternoon. Presidents and repre sentatives of eleven clubs were in this group, the following clubs be ing reprinted: Rickreall Ladies Aid, Oak Point community service club. Oak Drove Ladies Aid, Sweet Briar club, Orchard Heights club. Valley View, Brush College Help ers, Spring Valley missionary soci ety. Book and Thimble club, Buena Vista club and Elkins woman's club. Mrs. Corydon Blodgett of Brush " College, president of the federation, presided at this conference of pres idents, and each leader present pledged herself to arrange for some sort of health program to be held In her club and community during the year. 'Then followed tne dinner hour when approximately 75 persons were seated at the long table which reached from end to end of the room. Chrysanthemums in bas kets were placed at intervals along the table. Instrumental music opened the afternoon's program with Hilda Crawford of Zena playing the ban Jo, her brother, Frank, playing the steel guitar, and Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College accompanying at the piano. Following an encore to the first number, two little girls of Brush College, in costume, Maxlne Olson and Antonio Krall. gave a rag doll dance. Then came a reading and encore by Corydon Blodgett, and another musical number in which Corydon Blodgett whistled, Blllie Utley sang, and Frank, Hilda, and Mrs. Utley played their Instru ments. Dr. Warner gave an interesting health talk which included statis tics proving the value of a county health bureau and listing the duties of a county health nurse, a project which the federation is studying now. She stressed the point that the important thing in living Is to be well and strong and described the methods used in Approaching the question of health education among the residents of a county, and said that the county health nurse is the interpreter of health In a community. Prevention and Immunization against communic able disease saves not only illness and doctor bills but also time and money in school and work and the ability of a nurse to detect epidem ics in the beginning saves the coun ty many dollars during the course of a year, she pointed out. In re sponse to a request from the audi ence. Dr. Warner told how to se cure clinic service and approximate costs which she .said were very small. An unanimous vote was cast for the candidates placed in nomina tion for the office of president and vice president by the conference of club presidents held in the fore noon, and the result is that Mrs. Frank Fawk of Oak Grove was elected president and Mrs. L. W. Plummer of a rural route near Dal las, vice president for the coming year. The president will select her own secretary. In response to an invitation from the Buena Vista club the next meeting of the federation In Feb ruary will be held there with the Valley View club Joint hostesses at that time. Worth s Millinery Dept. Where You Save Every Day Yes, off the face and long in the back. Hats that re veal the face and gie you a wide-awake look. Down at the back to give a smooth, flowing line. They are strikingly sclf-trimmed or set off with brilliant or Fashioned from Felts, Soleil Velours and Velvets in all the Fashionable colors. An especially varied collection of large head sizes. DUMB DORA BRIDGE CLUB AT GIBBON'S Woodburn Mrs. Rac T. Gibbons entertained the Dumb Dora bridge club at her home Wednesday after noon. The prize for high. score was won by Mrs. Harold Berthelson and the consolation by Mrs. Fred Hulras. Mrs. H. M. Austin was an additional guest. Members present were Mrs. Elburn Sims, Mrs. Clyde Whitman, Mrs. Oliver 8. Olson, Mrs. Fred Huiras, Mrs. L. R. Tweedle, Mrs. Jesse Rlgdon and Mrs. Harold Ber thelson of Saiem. Refreshments were served by the hostess. churcTpraise service given by missionary Woodbum An all day praise ser vice, sponsored by the Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, was held at the church Wednesday with Mrs. A. H. Dean presiding. Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Johnson, mission aries from Tsinan, China were the principal speakers. Others who gave talks .were Mrs. C. D. BoDtne of Portland, a sister of Mrs. Johnson; Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Achor, Mrs. Amy Forsythc, Rev. L. S. Mochel, Rev. Henry O. Hanson, Mrs. Han son and W. F. Norman. Mrs. A. M. VanClcave and Mrs. John Leek rep resented the Bethel society. Lunch eon was served at one o'clotk with covers for 34. The afternoon devotions were led by Rev. Katherine Powell and a vo cal solo was given by Mrs. Jack Hansen. A generous thank offering was received. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson have been missionaries In China for the -past forty years, going to their work when a bride and groom and have three children who were born in China. Their son is also a mission ary. An interesting part of the occa sion was the fact that Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are located in the same field as Miss Irene Forsythe of Woodburn and In their talk told many things concerning her work. ILLUSTRATED TALK SLATED FOR DALLAS ni!a Rev' Orval D. Peterson. pastor of the First Christian church here, will give an illustrated lecture Thursday night describing the mis sonary work in the following ten foreign fields: unina, japan, inaia, Philippine islands, Jamaica, Portd Rico, Mexico, South America, Afri ca, and Tibet. The nlrfiirps nr slides are sent out by the United Christian mission ary society of Indianapolis. NINETIETH BIRTHDAY DATEJSJ)BSERYED cntt Mills In honor of Osnnd- ma Dale's 90th birthday Tuesday, a numDer or women apeiii, uic iw noon with her. evm. vsan nronrtmn Male has al ways been remembered on her birthday by havwng callers. A luncn was served. Those present were Mrs. S. P. Moberg, Mrs. O. W. Myers, Mrs. Vina Losinger, Mrs. Myra Sloan. I,.. Artia amith Albert Rich. Two of her daughters, the oldest and youngest, were present; Mrs, fc. nagien, wno is wit." h nuittr nnH Mrs. .T. J. Rude and daughter, Viola Rude of Port land. A daugmer-in-iaw, airs, jue Dale was also present. CARRS MAKING VISIT Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carr of Los Angeles are guests for sever al weeks at the home of W. W. Ul lery, Fir Villa. Mrs. Carr was a student of the old Dallas academy and both are well known here. Shallow Crowns A Mark of Chick in New Hats We Feature Many ' New Versions at $1.49 $2.95 $5.95 LEGION WOMEN MAKING PLANS FOR PLAY SOON Silverton Discussion of a play. "Hello There", to be given with cast of 50 children, occupied the American Legion auxiliary Tuesday night. A meeting will be held with the director Sunday night. The auxiliary posted a reward for the return of the banner taken from a staff which was left on the floor of the meeting room. Reports of the cnild welfare and hospitalization committee were giv en. Several layettes, towels and tray cloths have already been com pleted for the veterans' hospital in Portland and for the families of veterans undergoing hospitalization. Following the meeting, the aux iliary joined Delbert Reeves post of the American Legion for a social evening. The following program was ottered: Demonstration of knotting, first aid and code signals by Boy Scouts under the direction of Roy Brady, assistant scout master; vocal solo, Frances Nelson, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Alf O. Nelson; reading, Mrs. Jonas rfyberg; instru mental duet by Harbo Thompson, guitar and Miss Borevik, piano BIRTHDAY OCCASION OF SURPRISE PARTY Mt. Angel Mrs. Irene Hauth was honored at a. surprise party on the occasion of her birthday, at the Al bert Diehl home south of town. The evening was spent in playing cards, followed by a late lunch. The hon or guest was presented a beautiful gift. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauth and family, Mrs. Cecilia Skonetzni and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hauth and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diehl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hauth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aman. DEGREE TEAM WILL PRACTICE FRIDAY North Howell The grange degree team will meet for practice in the grange hall here Friday evening. All members are requested" to be present. New members are John Paulson and George Cline and oth er arrangements may be necessary. This degree team will exemplify the first and second degrees at Un ion hill on the evening of Decem ber 5, with Helen S. Wiesner captain. English Brogues FOR MEN Noted for service These heavy serviceable styles appeal to men and young men of college and business where serv ice counts A pair of English Brogues then count the sen-ice appearance comfort. Buster Brown Shoe Store, importers of this famous English make "We sell them. Per Pair Now the brogues for girls A new shipment of the popular Brownbilt Walkeasy Oxfords sold exclusively in Buster Brown Stores at Buster Brown's moderate cost. $5.50 SIMPLY ASK TO SEE 441 Buster Brown Shoe Store Largest Exclusive Retailers of Shoes in Oregon Scravelhill Calf ' Club Is Largest Of Linn Projects Albany Scravelhill boasts the largest 4-H club In Linn county with Henry Amnion leader and Harry McQuire, assistant leader. The club is known as" the Scravel hill Calf club. Twenty-three members are enrol led with the following being elect ed as officers: Howard Bever, pres ident; Clausie Ammon, vice-president; Eldora McGuire, secretary; William Southard, treasurer; Perry Lonjr, reporter; Marshall McGuire, Dorothy Ammon, Russell McGuire, entertainment committee. Other members joining the club were Elizabeth Long, Let ha Miller, Lloyd Porter, Gertrude Cox, Marvin Long, Eddie Ammon, Delbert Cox, Roland McGuire, Francis Grenz, Andrew Hubler, Bert Chambers, Kenneth Miller, Woodrow Truax, Anderson Cox and Adeline Grenz. HUBBARD LODGE . RESPONDS WITH BIG PERCENTAGE Hubbard Thirty-seven members out of a membership of 95 respond ed to roll call at Arion temple, Pyth ian Sisters, at the recent "roll call meeting". Out of town members present were Mrs. Lucile Scholl and Mrs. Katherine Pulle yof Sheridan, Mrs. Bertha Ainsworth of Kerry, and Mrs. Pearl Klnzer of Salem. Nomination of officers for the 1929-30 temple year resulted in Wilma Leffler for M. E. C; Orva Barrett for senior; Caroline Smol nisky and Katherine Will for jun ior: Sadie Scholl for M. P.. C; Lenore Scholl for M. of F.; Melva Whitney, protector; Susie Moore, guard. Election will be held the 'first meeting In December when Knights initiation will also be ex emplified. Final plans for the Pythian guest dinner were discussed by the social committee, Ella Stauffer and Wilma Leffler. The dinner is set for Thursday evening at the Knights of Pythias hall. GUEST FOR DANCE' Broadacres Thoe attending the dance in Donald, for which George Gouley was host, were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Friend and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stickney. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe and Marion, Mr. an dMrs. Nices, Mrs. Andy Whitney, Mrs. Clara Case, Mrs. Herman and son. Mrs. Claypool and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long. Messrs Cone and Cone. $0.50 SHIP OF STATE TITLES OFFERED SWEGLE PUPILS Swegle For the coming month, the pupil officers at Swegle school are as follows; President, Perry Darcy; vice pres ident, John Whitehead; secretary of state, Miles Welty; secretary of treasury, Richard Quams; secretary of war, Dwlght Hanson; attorney general. Otto Folk; postmaster gen eral, Melvta Bedlent: secretaries: navy, Leland Curry, Interior, Virgil Brlttell; agrculture, Reuben Imig: commerce, Clayton Dalke; labor, Jo seph Struts, chief Justice of the su preme court, Howard Whitehead. Pupils neither absent nor tardy for the second month of school are Laura Dalke, Carol Schaffer, Mil dred Brlttell, Clayton Dalke, Dwlght Hanson, Howard Whitehear, Clara Mae Dalke, Otto Folk, Melvin Be dient, Leland Curry,- Reuben Imig. Perry Darcy, Carl Oretzinger, Ken neth Hanson, Joseph Struts, John Whitehead. Bernlce Baldwin Is the latest ad dition to the school. She is in the seventh grade and has moved, with the family to the Rlstow place In this district. ATTENDS CITV SCHOOL Hopewell Evan Errand, grand son of Mrs. Bowers, has gone to Portland. He will stay with an aunt and uncle while he is attend ing the Benson Polytechnical. He graduated from the grammar school Inst year. Watch Tongue For Signs of Illness Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomach and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at It tells at a glance the condition of your diges tive system and physicians say that 90 per cent of all sicknesses start with stomach and bowel trouble. A white or yellow ish coating on your tongue is a danger signal of those diges tive disorders. It tells you why the least ex ertion tires you out: Look at your wny y" nav Pans in TONGUE tno Doweis, gas, sour tvtry morning! stomach, dizzy spells. And It's a sign you need Tanlac. This good old reliable medicine has helped thousands who were physi cal wrecks. See how the first bot tle helps you. Tanlac contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and roots nature's own medicines for the sick. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. CHRISTIAN PASTORS ' MEET IN PORTLAND Dallas Rev. Peterson motored to Portland bo hear Dr. John R. Mott, missionary and author. During the afternoon he attended a Portland regional meeting ot all Christian ministers within 100 miles of Port land at the First Christian church. These meetings are held every two months lor discussion among the different pastors. He was accom panied by P. W. Westfall, manager of Brier's Store, who made the trip to attend to business In Portland. HONOR BADGES ARE GIYEN BOY SCOUTS Silverton Si of fhe local Boy Scout boys were taken to the Salem court of honor Tuesday evening by assistant Scoutmaster Roy Brady in the Clifford Rue and Frank Milli kin autos. The following received badges and merits: .Ralph Langley and Phillip Himmel, star badges; Ralph Lang ley, Frank Pettyjohn and Wesley Williams first aid merit badges, and Wesley Williams a public health badge. it is expected that at the next court of honor Tuesday, December 17, at least 20 local Scouts will be up for Advancement. MO We believe we are offering the most astounding Radio value ever presented to Radio purchasers in Salem. The new 1930 Model Brunswick Radio in a beautiful walnut cabinet that has been selling at $170.50 all over the U. S. It is manufac tured and guaranteed by the Brunswick - Balke Collender Co., a fifty million dollar company. ONLY A Very Limited Quantity ALSO SCREEN-GRID MODEL That is considered the last word in radio priced complete at $157.50 Other Great Radios STEWART-WARNER (Screen Grid) from $139.50 VICTOR (Micro-Sychronous Radio) from $178.00 EDISON (Light-O'Matic Radio) from $196.00 ZENITH Automatic Radio) from $238.00 We conscienteously believe these are the greatest Radios to be had Geo C. Will Music House 432 STATE ST. HOME OF MASON & HAMLIN, KNABE & CHICKERING TIAN03 PYTHIAN LODGE WILL SPONSOR XMAS AT HOME Silver ton Following the custom of several years, the Pythian Sis ters will have a Christmas tree again this year. It was decided at the regular meeting of the lodge this week. Discussion of a card "party and dance to be held In the near future occupied members of the order. Names of children at the Pythian home In Vancouver, Wash., were drawn by Silverton members of the lodge and will be sent a Christmas present, not to cost in excess of one dollar. There are now 28 children in the home. At the close of the business meet ing a social hour, with dancing, was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. HUSBANDS OF CLUB WOMEN ARE GUESTS Scio Mrs. J. Holland, Mrs. J. S. Sticha and Mrs. E. D. Myers were Joint hostefses to the members of the Scio Bridge club and their husbands at the Myers home. Din ner was served at 6:30 o'clock, with 27 places arranged. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Car- i leson of Scio and Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Hixson of Jefferson. Following the dinner, bridge was played at seven tables, with awards for high scores going to Mrs. W. F. Oill and R. V. Carleson, and con solation awards to Mrs. L. P. Jones and R. M. Shelton. . LEISURE HOURS DACC PLEASANTLY! at this botel of finer living. Bridge rooms and every facility for cue ruining. Oochua dred more handsome? roomi juat added. New coffee hop opea ill midnight . . . . Jf. A . LiltU. Vim(-iOn tr N tedium, Auutmu ' HOTEL IAYLOR AT OFAHREU, San Francisco Complete Sold on Terms