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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1929)
Society, Cl ubs and Music Edited by Rutb Utt Laartnc Phoot n Officers Elected By W. R.C. Mrs. Hedgewiclt Moll was elected president ol the Woman's , Reliel corps at their regular business ses sion Saturday alternoon In Miller's hall. Mrs. Moll and her large group of elective and appointive officers will be Installed at the first meeting In January. Mrs. Mary Wirtz was chosen as senior ice president, and Mrs. Hat tie Kennon as junior vice president. Other elective officers Include Mrs. Laura McAdams, treasurer; Mrs Mettie Schram, chaplain; Mrs. Bes sie Martin, conductor; and Mrs. Mary Ackerman, guard. Delegates elected to the state con vention at Eugene next spring were Mcsdames Cordelia LaBare,- Ida Traglio, Gertrude Remington, Maude Chittenden. Emma Thompson, jen riie Martin., Mary Holley, and Mary Nvehart. Alternates named were Mesdames Mary Wirtz, Minnie Ba ker, Mary T. Johnson, Louise Koon, Mettie Schram, Delia Clearwater and Elizabeth Bliss. Bridge Luncheon tor M. f. memoers Mrs. Frank Crawford and Mrs. Duane Gibson entertained members of the M. P. club at luncheon and an afternoon of bridge in the Elks club Monday. Tall red tapers and a large basket of holly centered the luncheon table, where covers were placed for Mrs. Ernest W. Peterson, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. Wayne Henry, Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Harry Crawford, Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. C. C. Page, Mrs. Corydon Blodgett, and the hos tesses, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Gib son. . Mrs. J. M. Coburn entertained the Pringle-Pleasant Point club in her home Thursday at an all day meeting, with luncheon served at noon. A question box was leaturca during the afternoon. Mrs. Anthony of Albany and Mrs. C. Aldrich and Mrs. A. Huffman were special guests. The following members were present; Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. A. Cassellus, Mrs. E. O. Clark, Mrs. P. R. Clark, Mrs. Ed Coates, Mrs.' J. M. Coburn, Mrs. W. M. Coburn, Mrs. Rue Dinger, Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs. G. H. Grabenhorst, Mrs. W. H. Graben horst, Mrs. H. Harrison, Mrs. C. T. Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, Mrs. J. E. Keys, Mrs. L. W. Potter, Mrs. J. N. Robertson, Miss Grace Rob ertson, Mrs. W. H. Robins, Mrs. O. T. Scaley, Mrs. S. L. Shinkle, Mrs. Harry Wechter and Mrs. John Vntps. The next meeting of the club will be held December 19 at the home of Mrs. George Adams. Members of the G. T. club met In social room of the church Thurs day for an afternoon, and served pot-luck lunch at 1 o'clock. Those present to enoy the day were Mrs. Alice Coolidge, Mrs. H. B. Carpen ter, Mrs, Roy Rice, Mrs. B. D. Pid ler, Mrs. Flora Holley. Mrs. S. c ' Davenport, Mrs. C. D. Query, Mrs. John Onborne, Mrs. Forrest Ed wards. Mrs. C. W. Brown. Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. o. 8. HiL-gins and Mrs. J. P. Bressler. Mrs. Bressler and Mrs. Higgins will entertain at the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Higgins. Camp Fire Class To Be Organized A hand-craft class for Campfire girls will be organized at the home of Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz, 1420 Court street, Monday nisht at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Georgia Mills, who has had experience at the Campfire meet- uigs at Camp Namunu, will direct trie girls in their work. Miss Mills will bring samples of different craft work. Including print and batik work, and leath er ornamentation, to the meeting Monday night, the girls selecting the type of work they are most in- terested in. Arrangements will be made to have materials to work on at the second meeting of the class. Meetings will be held every Monday night at Mrs. Minkiewita' home. Mrs. R. L. Brockley entertained members of the Adorabelle club and several additional guests in her home Thursday afternoon, with bridge and tea. The guest prize was presented by Mrs. Charles Mc- Elhaney. and the club nrlze went to Mrs. Ed Gabriel. . Y. W. Board To Elect Officers The election of officers of the Y. W. C. A. executive board will be held Tuesday noon at a luncheon in the association rooms. The board will meet for an executive session at a later hour than usual, in order that members may attend the fu neral of Mrs. W. G. Allen. New members of the board, elect ed last Friday, will not attend exec- utive sessions until after the first meeting in January. Turner Mrs. C. Bones entertain ed recently with an attractive fam ily dinner In her Turner, home. for decorations. Covers were placed Colorful chrysanthemums were used for .eighteen guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winkled of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mundinger of Salem Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Bones of Tur ner. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hazelwood of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Vester Bones and children, Lucille, Leta May and Lester, of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bennett of Vancouver, Wash., and the hostess, Mrs. Bones. Brockleys Are Hosts at Cards Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brockley en tertained Informally in their home Friday evening with four tablej of bridge and "500." Large baskets of chrysanthemums were used about the rooms. -Late In the evening, Mrs. C. H. Corson and Mrs. Frank Tipton assisted Mrs. Brockley In serving refreshments. High scores for '500" went to Mr. ana Mrs. Clark, and for bridge to Mr. and Mrs. Tipton.. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Tipton, Mr. rj-.d Mrs. Homer Mc-. C. H. Corson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wain, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wood field, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yantin, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Good, Ward Calloway, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Brock ley. Amperelte Club At Travis Home Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Travis en tertained members' of the Amper ette club at their home on Norway street Friday evening. The living rooms where four tables of bridge' were- in play were attractively decorated with holly, Jerusalem cherries and red tapers. High hon ors for the evening went to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. Hartwell, and second prizes to Mr. and Mrs;. Harry K. Clark. Following an eve ning ol bridge and informal enter tainment,' Mrs. Travis served re frestments assisted by Mrs. Frank Tibbetts. Special guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Clark and Mrs. Frank J. Tibbetts. In the club rgoup were Mr. and Mrs. Mas on Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth T. Hartwell, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Merriott, Mrs. Belle N. Brown, Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SI. Flagg, Mrs. Lena Cherrlngton, Glen Seeley and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Travis, The next meeting of the club will be held Friday, December 3, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop on South Commercial street. Turner Mrs. George Crume, sisted by Miss Helen Peetz and Miss Lois Robertson, will entertain in Thursday evening, December 12, in the attractive Crume home with miscellaneous shower compliment ing Mrs. Crume's niece, Mrs. Dean Tucker (Margaret McKay) of Sa The -new teachers' club organized bv the teachers in schools south of Salem met at the Salem Heights schoolhouse recently to name the club and elect officers. Mrs. Clara H. Rees of Liberty was named president, Miss Ethel McCoy of Sa lem Heights was chosen vice presi dent, and Miss Shothofer of Pros pect was selected as secretary. The club, "which will meet the first and third Tuesday of each month at the Salem Heights schoolhouse, will be known as the P. E. P. club, "P" for "pedagogical. "E" for "educa-.i tlonal" and "P" for "progressive." The main objective of the club for the winter Is the compilation of a supplementary arithmetic book for use in the public schools. The problems will be arranged by grades, and will be planned to be of Interest to children. In addi tion a number of educational books will be studied. Members present at the meet ing were Mrs. Sehon, Fairview; Mrs. Fraser, Sunnyside; Mrs. For ward, Pleasant Point; Mrs. Beckett and Mrs. Larsen, Roberts; Mrs. Wiegand, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Zosel, Salem Heights; Miss Berndt. Pringle: Mrs. Miller, Illi- hee; Miss shotthofer, Prospect; Mr. and Mrs. Ingrham, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Van Santen, Liberty. At the close of the meeting re freshments were served by the Sa lem Heights teachers. Members of the Salem club. Daughters of the Nile, will enter tain their husbands at luncheon Wednesday noon in the Masonic temple. An exchange of Christmas gifts by the club member, and sew ing for the Shrine hospital at Port land, will be held during the afternoon. amrell at the home of Mrs. Char les Schwartz on Klngwood Heights road on December 19. Those present were Mesdames L. P. Brown, Mary Beaver, Elmer Cook, Ross Damrell, Charles Hath away, Ray Ferguson, Fred Kubin, Ray Lacey, Charles Adams, Hettie Simpkins, Charles Schwartz, A. J. Krueger, and hostess, George Trott, with the addition of Mrs. J. H. Pol lack, a guest of the club for the afternoon. The First Spiritualist church will hold a board and membership meet ing at the home of Gertrude Lin don, 231 West Mission street, Wed nesday evening, at 8 o'clock. All members are requested a be pres ent as important business will be transacted. The regular meeting of the Sons ol Union Veterans of the civil war will be held Tuesday evening in the Woman's club house on North Cot tage street. The division organizer. Charles Fessenden of Salem, will present plans for organizing a new camp. U. G. Boyer. newly elected commander of the local camp, will preside. W. P. Rtngle is secretary and W. H. McWhorter is treasurer. The LIncoln-McKinley-Leslle Par ent-Teachers' association will hold an-important business session Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Leslie school. Reports on the state convention at Grants Pass will be given by Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound and a representative from Silverton. Miss Gretchen Kraemer will have charge of the music. The child study class Tuesday afternoon will not be held on account of the meet ing in the evening. ' The woman's missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Erixon, 1696 State street. HALF MILLION 'YANKEES MAKE HOMES ABROAD Washington (JPh-Nearly half a million American citizens have left the United States to take up resi dence abroad during the last twelve years. Of these 435,000 were native turn. while 62.000 were naturalized and the Department of Labor, in its an nual report Monday, said they had sought "permanent, or at least ex tended" places of living in other lands. The figures, which were compiled by the Commissioner General of Immigration, said that during the la&t 22 years nearly 4,000.000 resi dent aliens of the United States left with the stated intention of living in some foreign country. About 12, 000,000 immigrant aliens were ad mitted during the same period. "The number leaving the coun try has dimished greatly since the quota law went into effect," the report said, "but even now 25 alien residents emigrate for every 100 immigrants who enter for perma nent residence, compared to 93 im migrants for 100 immigrants for the whole 22 years. SODALITY'S SOCIAL SCHEDULED TUESDAY Mt. Angel The young men's so dality will entertain members of the young ladies sodality at a wOciai Tuesday evening in the school au ditorium. The program will com mence at 8 o'clock. Games, fol lowed by a late supper, will be on the program. WEST SALEM CHURCH CALENDAR FILLED West Salem The Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. The Junior choir will meet for practice Wednesday after school The mid-week prayer service will be held at 1:15 o'clock followed by choir practice at 8:15 o'clock. The choir Is preparing Christmas music, directed by A. W. Meade. Mrs. Ray Ferguson Is the accompanist. Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock there will be volleyball play and at 7:30 o'clock there will be orchestra practice at the parsonage. UOAD SAID GOOD Unionvale The Dayton-Salem market road in this, vicinity is in splendid cctidition -with the fre quent grading and scraping by the road overseers. ' FARMERS WIRE HOMES Unionvale Gradually trie farm homes- not tftred for electricity about one year ago In this vicinity are being wired. Ivan Crawley and Marion Boulden are the last two reported. Tuesday evening, December 3, the teachers' club met at the Hayesville school house. The name, "Modern Teachers" club- was se lected from a list of names submit ted. In the absence of Mrs. Beryl Porter, Mrs. Mabel Martin acted as secretary. 'Nearly the entire evening was filled by reports from various mem bers on individual instruction, Win netka technique, the Dalton plan. the contract method, and the two way plan. The following gave re ports: Mrs. Lavina Robbins, Mrs. Clyde Hoffer, Miss Alma Stauffer. Miss Marie Kihs, and Mrs, Nell Hilfiker. Mrs. Flora Headrick gave a re port and bibliography of the work to be done by the club during- me remainder of the eyar. After the business session the re mainder of the evening was spent in a social good time. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Lavina Robbins and Miss Thelma Barnet. Members present at this meet ing were Clyde Hoffer and Marie Kihs, Middle Grove; Myrtle Meyer, and Alice Massey, Clear Lake; Es ther and Earl Albertson, Buena Crest; Bernice Zielke, Mission Bot tom; Flora Headrick and Alma Stauffer. Hazel Green; Hazel Marshall and Lavina Robbins, Hayesville; Thelms Barnet, Maple wood; Mabel Martin and Nell Hil Ilkcr, Central Howell. ... Members of the Junior Guild of St. Paul's church will meet Tues day at the home of Mrs. H. A. Cornoyer to noia ineir annual elec tion of officers. lem. The affair promises to be delightful one, and a large num ber of friends have been invited The wedding of Mrs. Tucker was an Interesting event of the autumn season In Washington. ... Kingwood The Book and Thim ble club met with Mrs. George Trott, a former Kingwoodite who has moved into Salem, in her city home at 1045 North Sixteenth street Thursday afternoon. Wishing to get as much done on the quilt they are finishing, they dispensed with the program and all visited and quilted. Refreshments were served at the tea hour by the host ess. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting, when a Christ mas program will be put on by Mrs. Ray C. Lacey and Mrs. Ross BROTHERHOOD FORMED, TURNER Turner The Methodist Ladies Aid society served dinner last week to the men of the church and members of the Leslie Methodist church in Salem, in the parsonage in Turner. Following the dinner a men's coun cil of the Methodist Brotherhood was organized in the church. Twenty men from the Leslie church were present to help with the organiza tion. Officers elected were Ivan Had ley, president; Earl Bear, vice presi dent; D. B. Parkes, secretary-treasurer, and H. s. Bond, chaplain. No definite date has been set for the first meeting of the newly organized brotherhood. fBuy A Gift A Day flk ' 11,9 EaSy y" FIND "FRIEND JNJEED" Mother and Daughter Praise Vegetable Compound Jolinson Citv, N. Y. "My daugh ter was only 20 years old, but for IWO JPHTB Bill worked in mis ery. She wis all run-down, nerv ous, had aches and pains and no appetite. 1 was taking? Lydi E. Pinkliam'a Vcge talilo Compound with good results SO she decided to try it. Before lie hail taken two bottles hn appetite was better, she was more cheirful and wa able to work. 1 cannot praisi your medi cine too highly. Jt is '....n-..u. I. , mothers and for daughters Its turely 'a friend in need. 'Mrs. L. F Hail, 223 Floral Avenue, Johnson City, J). Y. STOP COUGH! Coughs due to colds may lead to dangerous complications. Stop it now by sipping a few swallows ol CREA LYPTOS Contains no habit form ing drugs. SAFE for Children. Money Back ii not satisfied. Doc" Leva Druggist L W. ' What every woman wants but Is- reluctant to buy lor herself If you get them at Ship ley's you'll know they're correct. f 2.95 3.95 4.95 WE CATER TO, . MEN Who Buy For Women I Shipley's Wl Open Sat. Till 1:30 In7 H EAD COLDS Melt la boiling water and iahale raporaj also snuff up note. " V1SBS OVER W MILLION JABS USED YEARLY GOVERNOR TO ASKF0R$50,000 Governor Patterson Indicates that he may renew before the next leg islature his recommendation that the old state training school near Turner be converted Into a re formatory for first term convicts or youngsters m-ho have not reached the hare) crime stage. The governor proposes to ask a $50,000 appropria tion for the purpose. The old school has already been made a state prison annex, but ha not been equipped with sleeping quarters. The governor believes 11 could be maintained as an lnstltu tlon really separata from the state) prison and have Its own parolo sys tem similar to that of the stata training school. One Important ad vantage would be segregation of tha young prisoners from the old offenders. Jefferson The bazaar and din ner given by the ladies of tha Methodist Episcopal church Satur day at the Masonic hall, was a de cided sueeesss. The proceeds waa ' about 1100. CAP'TAI, JOURNAL WANT ADS BRIMJ RKSIU.TS Sale of Bridge Lamps $,.48 GIFT SHOP SECOND FLOOR New, modern bridge lamps in this sale! Heavy brass finish bases hollow standards ol novel design. New and colorful parch ment shades In a variety of smart pat terns. , , . - SEE THESE IN MILLER'S WINDOWS TONIGHT Choose 'now and have them placed in our lava way department until called for. m Protecting ones com plexion is a necessity not to be overlooked. .Make it a point to call on us regularly. Mitzi Gray Beaute Shoppe 09-13 First Natl Bank PHONE !7 rowiu l5f ' I I - - ii 1fl TUS Close to Shops and Theatres Already lamom tor ' "homelike" hospitality. Every commodity Of lervlce 'our ,lbow, snd all around you a lincere denre to lee that you have a ihorooWy comlortable, thoroughly enjoyable stay in our hotel. Dininj roomj with quiet, clublikc atmoio". Continuous service In t-0"" Sop iZm 5a. ml to 1 a. m. 600 CMside room,, each with rub and shower bath, soKened water, servidor, radio, circular) filtered Ice water, and tha "sleepiest" beds on the Pacific Coast. mrvAT. GAftAGe in hoto. buudino L W. HUOCINt ra "!KT O-AtK. MaiJSai One Hundred Years from Now ... Memory Lake, in the heart of Iielcrest, will mirror the blue , gky catch tha reflection of fleeting clouds Memory Lake, like all other things in ltelcrest will be 1 there One Hundred Years from now because of Bcl , ereM'g enduring endowment. jBecrest MEMORIAL PARK W Mil. Sonlh oss Rrow.log Aveauai CLIP THIS COUPON Bekrest Memorial Park 714 First Ml. Bank., Halem, Ore. Pleas, tend me your new booklet entitled From Now." 'One Hundred Tears Name. Address. Comfort.- IN EVERY ROOM ' IN THE HOME WITH A BRIDGE-BEACH Superior Circulator New Low Prices Onx New Style Circulators Bridge-Beach "Superior" Circula tors in new designs and colorings at new low juices. Once you have seen the Bridge-Beach Circulator you .will readily see its many advantages It heats the rooms of your home evenly and at a surprisingly low fuel cost. DIGNIFIED CREDIT Pay As You Earn DON'T FORGET! Only 13 Shopping Days Until Christmas Make selections now A small de posit will hold them for Christmas delivery. Oifta (or the home are the Ideal Chriatmas gifts. Our atore la Just packed with gift ideas. SMOKERS Smokers of all kinds In cabinet or pedestal type at practically any prlc you care to pay. Cedar Chests An ideal gift for daughter. There are many sizes and styles to choose from here. MIRRORS A mirror brightens up the home. Numerous styles and rea to select Irom. ODD TABLES Odd tables ol all kinds, su es, shapes and at all prices. See them tomorrow.