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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1930)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Legion And Auxiliary Entertained More than 300 members, and guest of the American Legion and tlieir auxiliary attended the Joint membership and social evening Tuesday night at Miller's hall. Pol loving the membership rally, dur ing which ixth organization ad vanced plans to incraese their membership lists, a program and dancing were enjoyed. Special visitors at the Joint ses sion were Sid Oeorge of Eugene, state commander of the American Legion; Carl Moser of Portland, state adjutant for the legion; and Irl McSherry. formerly of Tilla mook, and the legion's state mem bership chairman. . Features of the program were songs, dances and duets by little Eleanro and Bob Brazeau. children of W. Brazeau, program chairman for the evening. Saxophone solos kcre given by young Billy DeSouza and Waldo Fuegy. Ted Stiff gave several banjo numbers. A group of vocal numbers were offered by the American Legion Auxiliary quar tet, and Miss Roberta Morton gave several accordion selections. Danc ing and refreshments followed. Definite plans for Valentine - dance to be sponsored by the aux iliary February 14 t Crystal Gar dens were announced during the evening. The dance will be a bene fit for the child welfare and gen eral fund of the local auxiliary. n 117 . Business rrvinviis Dinner Tuesday The regular monthly dinner and business session of the Salem busi ness and professional women's club was held Tuesday night at the Marion hotel, with C. A. Sprague and J. H. Albert as the speakers of the evening. Sprague talked of the position held by women In the changing world of business, and Al bert, head of the trust department of the Ladd and Bush bank, spoke on thrift. Vocal numbers were given by Miss Lena Belle Tartar, with Miss Lois Plummer accom- nam-ine her on the piano. Mrs. Esther Hagedorn, club song leader, led in the practice of new songs for the state dinner to be held in Salem February 8. Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert was the accompanist. New members welcomed at the dinner Tuesday were Miss Helen Fletcher, Mrs. Miriam DeLaney, Miss Alene Phillips, Miss Helen LouLse Crosby, Mrs. Alvln S. Stew art, Miss Juane Holmes, Miss Sybil Hadwin, Miss Olga Larson, Miss Grace Calkins and Mrs. Helen Gop- At the business session the club accepted the recommendation of the executive board to have a pub lic relations dinner March 13. This will be a part of the observance of national business woman's week, March 10 to 16. The club will hold Its February meeting in the Salem woman's club, with a pot luck din ner February 18. An informal program will be giv en with speakers from the minis terial association, the Kiwanis club , and the church. C. A. Kells, Y. M. - C. A. secretary, will be in charge. Miss Dorothy Moore will enter tain in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore, with an ln frirn.!.i vaffi suDDer. A number of hiah itrhooi maids will be her guests. The first of three study meetings to be devoted to art by the Etokta Woman's club was neid luesuaj offsrnnnn tt. th home Of MrS. A. Vick, with Miss Gertrude Eakin speaking on "History and how to appreciate our masterpieces.'1 Miss Eakin illustrated her talk with prints of old masters and modern paintings, comparing the two types. At the tea hour Mrs. W. J. Mc Kinzie assisted Mrs. Vick. Club members present were Mrs. McKin tif. Miss Eakin, Mrs. R. P. Arpke. Mrs. F. N. Toothacre, Mrs, Charles Dennison, Mrs. William Entress, Mrs. Vard Hughes, Mrs. R. Erickson, Mrs. Harry Elgin and Mrs. Vick. The next meeting will be held February 18 at the home of Mrs. Harry Elgin. The following officers were in stalled at the Salem Rebekah lodge meeting Mpnday night under lie supervision of Mrs. Louise King, ' district deputy president; Wilda Slegmund, right supporter of the noble grand; Lora Magee, left sup porter of the vice grand; Louise King, treasurer. Officers assisting in the installation were Ms. Elsie Townsend, as grand treasurer; Mrs. Grace Taylor a grand marshal; Has Made Good with MILLIONS! .Att Same Price for over 38 years 25 ounce for 25 Pure Economical Efficient MILLION or FOUNDS USED BV OUI COVKBNHENT CdltM t Rutb and Miss Wllda Slegmund as spe cial district deputy marshal. The pot luck luncheon to be giv en by the winners of the atten dance contest will be served at 6:30 o'clock Monday, February 10, preceding the regular session of the Rebekah lodge at 1:30 o'clock. Covers wiU be placed for 100 guests. Mrs. Evelyn Maderman is chair man for the luncheon. Reception For fully Family Dr. and Mrs. Norman Kendall Tully and their two daughters will be honored Wednesday night in the prayer meeting room of the First Presbyterian church with a farewell reception from 8 to 10 o'clock. Dr. Tully, who has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church here for the past five years has accented a call to the Presbyterian church at Alhambra. Calif., and he and his family will leave early next week for the new pastorate. Arrangements .for the evening are being made by Mrs. William BchUHZ, assisted by Mrs. I. M. Doughton, Mrs. Waldo Mills, Mrs. Tmkham Gilbert, Mrs. E. E. Ling and Mrs. E. A. Collier. Mrs. Reed Chambers and Mrs. Lester Purvlne will preside at the urns. Farewell Party For Mrs. Tuly Mrs. Tinkham Gilbert entertain ed in her home Tuesday faternoon with an Informal fea and handker chief shower for Mrs. Norman Ken dall Tully, who with Dr. Tully and their daughters, are leaving soon to make their home at Alhambra, Calif. Guests for the afternoon included a number of the teachers and as sistants in the junior department o fthe Presbyterian Sunday school. or which Mrs. Tully was superin tendent. In the group were Mrs. Tully, Miss Isabel Chllds, Miss Lydia Childs, Mrs. Bacon, Miss Elizabeth Hogg, Mrs. E. E. Ling. Mrs. A. O. Condlt, Mrs. T. S. McKenzie, Mrs. Hulst, and the hostess, Mrs. Gilbert. The Past Matrons club of the Eastern Star wili hold their Janu ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida Godfrey Friday night, begin ning at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses for the evening will be Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Cordelia Cupper and Mrs. Jessie Follis. Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.-and Mrs. A. L. Brou gher and son, Ira; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coulson, Mrs. Ethel Cox, Dr. and Mrs. John Brougher of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deane and children of Salem. The dinner celebrated the 20th wed ding anniversary of the host and nostess. . The regular meeting of Chemeke- ta chapter, Daughters of the Amer. lean Revolution, will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday, February 1. The program will be given under the supervision of the patriotic edu catio nand correct flag usage com mittees. Hostesses for the meeting will be Lona George Looney, Janet Gray Stelwer, Winifred Looney, Frances Cornell Looney, Bertha Mars, Mar guerite Looney, Nina McNary, Sarah Hunt Sleeves, Mary Wood worth Patterson and Alice Hoff. The regents club luncheon at noon will preceed the meeting. The members of the Unitarian church will meet at the church Friday night for song practice and supper at 6:30 o'clock. Those attending are requested to bring a covered qisn and tneir table service. As clever as the new long Frocks 14- olid gold caw, goltf filled bracelet, 15-Jewel movement, $4;.50 complet. . . . this latest GR UEN! Fashion is always doing somethinu startling . . . and now, in the realm of watches, we have something unusually distinctive, too. It is this new Gruen Guild wristlet with the bracelet an integral part of the watch itself. Notice how the design is repeated all the way round the wrist 1 An entirely original idea. In performance, also, this watch lives up to Gruen standards. You'll enjoy seeing it! - Hartman Bros. Co. "On The Corner" STATE AT yt Lawrtbr. Phrne ID Surprise Party For Mrs. Earle Mrs. William Earle was compli mented with a surprise party In her home Monday night, when a group of friends entertained for her on her birthday anniversary. Cards were in play during the evening with prizes going to Mrs. Bryan Goodenough and Charles Kinzcr, and second honors to Mr. ana Mrs. Karl Peters. A late supper was served and a number of gifts were presented to Mrs. Earle. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Krueger, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wickert, Mr. and Mrs. William Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinz er, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. William Earle. Mrs. Kendoll Honored Tuesday Mrs. W. O. Kendoll was honored with a surprise party at IreT home on North Liberty street Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. G. W. Kendoll, Mrs. Berl Williams and Mrs. Edna Williams as' the hostesses. The aft ernoon was spent informally, with refreshments at the tea hour. The honor guest was presented with a number of pretty gifts. Those present were Mrs. W. O. Kendoll and sons, Junior and Buddy; Mrs. Charles Stainliour, Mrs. Ben Ricks, Mrs. J. D. Hurley, Mrs. R. E. Boatright and daughter, Ruth Irene; Mrs. William Schultz and son, William Jr.; Mrs. Adin Blakely and sons, Clinton and Dean; Mrs. Thomas Hoogerhyde, Miss Doris Hoogerhyde, Mrs. Rob ert Victor and son Robert, Jr.; Mrs. G. W. Kendoll, Mrs. Merl Williams. Mrs. Edna Williams, Mrs. E. D. Proctor, Mrs. J. O. Mull and son, Orvil, and Miss Elsie Blakely. Star Members At Social Afternoon Nine tables of bridge and several tables of "500" were in play Tues day afternoon at the Masonic tem ple for the entertainment of the so cial club members of Chadwick chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Members of the social committee for the afternoon appointed by Mrs. Lou Olson, social chairman for the year, were Mrs. Alma McKee, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Rose Babcock, 1 Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mrs. S. B. Gil- ' lette, Miss Leila Rlgdon, Mrs. Car- ; rie Fowle, Mrs. Molly Dancy, Mrs.'! Florence Herron, Mrs. Elizbaeth La- j Dim snl Mm !Tlf7nVwt.h T.nmh Honors for bridge went to Mrs. J. J. Thomas and to Mrs. L. Olson, . and for "500" to Mrs. Etta Mott and Mrs. Binning. At the tea hour refreshments were served irom a . tea table decked with tiny urn- brellas, potted plants and tall tap- s. I During the afternoon a brief busi ness session was held during which it was decided to hold a benefit card party the second Tuesday aft ernoon of each month under the sponsorship of the social afternoon club. The regular social affair will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month. Dr. Berkeley B. Blake, Pacific coast field secretary of the Ameri can Unitarian association, will be the speaker at a meeting of the woman's alliance of the Unitarian church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Emerson room of the churcfi. Mrs. Jesse George entertained members of the Adloynk club at her home Wednesday afternoon with bridge and tea. Special guests were Mrs. Earl Kollenbom and Mrs. Earl Paulsen. In the eroup were Mrs. R. H. LIBERTY STREET Music Kennedy, Mrs. Leland Smith, Mrs. James Teed. Mrs. Reed Rowland, Mrs. Oral Lemmon, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. John Hunter, and UK hostess, Mrs. George. The Women's Relief Corps will hild their regular business session Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Miller's-hall. A program celebrat ing the birthday anniversary of William McKinley will be given at the ttme. The First Spiritualist church will sponsor a circle at the home of George Stoddard, 1420 North 4th street, Friday evening at t o'clock The woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's church will meet Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. N. C. Kafoury, 750 North Summer street. An imoprtant session of the Woman's Benefit association will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Fraternal temple. Members will practice for the public installa tions to be held February 27 and the animal state inspection April 10. . Hazel Green Mrs. William Dunn- Igan and daughter, Wilma, have been spending the past week in Salem at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William YarnelJ, Mrs. Dunnlgan is under the care of physician. . . ENGLAND'S EGG BILL TOTALS HUGE SUM London, (LP) Six billion crs yearly is the consumption of Great Britain. The ministry of agriculture says that (80,000,000 worth of eggs are imported every year. South Africa is the leading em pire egg producing section. While South Africa sends fresh eggs to Great Britain without the use of mid Ktrmipe thev nevertheless are subject to a rigid dominion inspec tion. Eggs coming from the Conti nent of Europe do not undergo this inspection. Eleven women In England now fly their own airplanes. FRENCH STATE TAX CUT; PARIS CITY LEVY UP Paris IP Frenchmen in general have received a satisfying present from the Tardieu government in the way of general tax reductions, but the Parisians have been shown the opposite kind of treatment by the municipal council. While the ! gas rates and subway fares have been increased in Pans, the gov ernment announced several consid eration for tax payers. A reduction of the tax de luxe. the luxury tax on automobiles, the transport tax on cereals destined for bread, on fertilizer and potatoes have been announced. The tax on furnished apartment has been reduced, also the tax on exchange operations, an don the incomes of men with families. Taxes have been reduced on the exchange operations, and on the incomes of men with i amines. Taxes have been reduced on the transfer of house furnishings and furnished apartment buildings, also on unimproved real estate proper ties. 4 The tax on the turnover of wool sales was reduced, also loans of the colonies, theyarious French depart ments, the communes and tne De partment of Posts and Telegraphs, have been put in the non-taxable class. The land tax on cultivated fields also has been reduced. And last but not least, the res-- taurant and hotel stamp tax on meals of less than 20 francs has been entirely suppressed: All these measures have been ac cepted by the government and should go Into effect immediately. YOUNG BRIDEGROOMS RELIEVED OF OFFICE Berlin (IP) Blushing bridegrooms of the small towns In the vicinity -of Wuerzburg need no longer per form the office of "helllgenmelste In the village church if they have a mind not to. The Bavarian courts have upheld the contention of one of them that he should not be com pelled to take over this task. As a term, "heiligenmeister" is difficult of translation. A person clothed with this title acts as a -BEGINNING THURSDAY JAN. 30th To Make New Friends and Acquaint The Men Of Salem With Our Men's Department, FOR TEN DAYS We Will Give Special Prices On Our En tire Stock Of Men's Shoes. FLOIRSHEIMS $10.00 to $13.00 Values " ' $&-85 and $).8S and $12.50 .to $15.00 Values Entire Stock Reduced Nothing Reserved sort of sacristan or sexton and his particular duty is to pass the collec tion box during church services. In bKhopric of Wuerzburg it has for generations been the practice for the most recently married man In the village to assume this office and hold it until relieved by a newer bridegroom. In some villages the custom had been so long in use that it had taken- on the force of law. CHINA LOSES RICH DEPOSITS TO 'JAPAN Hongkong MVThe Chinese hnve Ju&t begun to comprehend that Japanese interests have stolen a march on them by exploiting rich phosphate deposits on the Paracels, a group of reefs and islets in the Chinese sea 170 miles southwest of this port. The group belongs to China, but it is far out i ' the regular track of ships and has been used hitherto only as a source of supply for the bin! nests that go into Chinese soup and as a base for small scale fishing. The Isles are barren and waterless. But they have for ates been the sanctuary of millions of sea birds, and through the years there has grown upon them thick deposts of phosphates. Some say these beds are rich enough to pay oil tne Chinese national debt. At any rate, this cuu.itry has sud denly learned that the Japanese have forestalled China again. It is reported that a settlement has sprung up witn water tames ana trolley rails running to the water front, where, one or two biggish steamers are always loading at crude wharves and warehuoses. Just how many hundred thousand tons of the phosphates have al ready gone to the land of the cher ry blossom only the Japanese them selves know. The Bombay presidency of India now has nearly 1,700 factories. Ask Imperial Furniture About WILD GOAT LEAPS HIGH FENCE EASILY Milwaukee (UV-OIe Bill, MU Mountain goat family, surveyed dis waukee's representative of the Rocky dalnfully the wall around his new home at the Washington Park Zoo. The wall may have been merely a practice hurdle, in Bill's mind, for he Jumped It twice in one day, clear ing the 15-foot fence with grace. With his stout, stocky shoulders humped, and a threatening eye fo cused on the wall. Bill raced from the Imitation mountain ridge and leaped the fence. He then trotted off in search of tasty moss. Zoo keepers captured the high- Jumper and put him back In Ills pseudo-home. Bill apparently thought It was a game, for he Jump ed again. Now. the keepers have de- THE LADIES DON'T SEEM TO BELIEVE IT I TIME after time we've told them tod still continue to tell ibero ac tcispoonful in a basin of water i plenty! That's all that's needed for the finest lingerie. And for the washing machine, one , cupful. No more! But bless them! They're so used to ordinary soaps that they just can't believe so little White King Granulated will go so far. Tbey continue to pour it out as though it weren't the purest condensed oap made. Which is regrettably wasteful. So once more, ladies, we itn , ploreyou: Use White KicgGran : ulated Soap wisely, and it will serve you well. At your grocer's. V l nft usttr Jitirk Ore. cided they must either teach Bill to stay in his own back yard or buil-l the wall higher. . EASTERN COUNTIES REPORT BEARS SLAIN La Grande, Ore. V-Predatory animals in the amount of 366 were killed in Union and Wallowa coun ties during 1929 by three govern ment hunters, Albert Klnnison of - Union county and B. Sarrett and W. A. Sutherland of Wallowa coun ty. Eleven were bears and 34 boo- . cats. Sarrett, a veteran hunter. killed his 1,379th predatory animal la.t rear. At The First Sign Of Skin Trouble - A pimple, bit of rash or redness don't be dismayed apply Resinol Ointment and see how quickly the disorder is healed. Then adopt Jterinol Soap for daily use. It makes the skin look and fed clean and gives it a velvety softness. : Guard your complexion the Resi nol way the soap to cleanse the ointment to heal. For 9 t ample of ch, write RmmL Dept. 92, BaJtiRBora, Md.. Resinol