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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY- 20, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE NINE DALLAS LODGE HAS ROLL CALL MANY VISITORS Dallas Mora than 100 members of Marlon lodge No. M of Knights of Pythias answered roll call Tues day night at the 25th anniversary meeting and annual roll call, with ' Lelf Flnseth, past grand chancellor, the presiding officer. " - After the regular business meet ing the lodge was declared open and the evening's program begun by a harmonica number from two grade school boys, followed by Introduction of the old, out-of-town members: Harry Belt, Floyd D. Moore, "Doc" Patterson, and M. P. Hardesty of Astoria, a past grand chancellor. Then came several songs by the quartet consisting of Ray and Lawr ence Syron, Abe Frlesen and Glen Holt. Roll call was answered by 108, and the following out-of-town vis itors introduced: Elmer Barnhart of Independence; Veme P. Compton, Portland and Jay B. Cochran of Sa lem. Veterans' Jewels were then be stowed upon seven by L. M. Curl, past supreme representative; A. P. Starr, John T. Ford, J. A. Lynch, all of Dallas; Walter Roy and J. Roy Jones of Tillamook; and A, Dennis of Bremerton, Wash., who made a 205 mile trip to receive this honor; and Harold Jorgenson 9f Salem. These made speeches of appreciation. Gov. A. W. Norblad. delivered the evening's address. His speech was one of comparison with the times of 26 years ago, when Marion lodge was first Installed, with tne conm tions as they are today. Refreshments were served. SOCIAL EYENING IS ENJOYED BY LODGES 81Iverton After the regular meeting of the local Pythian Sis ters Tuesday evening a card party was enjoyed. Nine tables of "500" were played until 10:30 o'clock when refreshments were served by Mrs. Wanda Anderson, chairman of this committee, and seven helpers. After this cards were played gain for an hour. Mrs. Oscar Storaasli and Joe Staynor won high score and Mrs. Carl Specht and W. P. Hicks, consolation. These monthly affairs are ar ranged by a joint committee of the two lodges who have a choice of giving on any kind of an entertain ment they see lit. AID GROUP IS BUST Scio The matter of purchasing a new stove for the church was dis cussed at the meeting of the La dles' Aid society Wednesday at the farm home of Mrs. Walter Miller. Other matters of Interest to the church and to the society were tak en up for action. Quilting will be the pastime . at the Christian church Friday of this week on the occasion of the meeting of the Aid society. Tribute Accorded Founder Of Mt. Angel When Entire District Acclaims Priest " By ROSE -SCHWAB Mt. Aneel Mt, Angel and vicinity turned out en masse to pay honor to the cherished memory of their great founder, the Rt. Rev. Titular Abbot Adelhelm Odermott, O. S. B. The large St. Mary's school audi- . ... aortum was filled to capacity Tues day evening, where the "Found ers' Day" program was held, under the auspices of the local Knights of Columbus. Rev. Adelhelm was born Decem ber 10, 1844 near Stans, Switzer land. He entered the Benedictine Order at Engelberg, Switzerland. the mother house of the St. Bene dict's Abbey, made his solemn pro fession September 29, 1866 and or dained to the priesthood May 3, 189.- . His ambition to come west to start missions brought him to the most westerly outposts of American primitive civilization; here to es tablish an Institution that would cherish the Ideals of cultured hu manity. The early tolls and sacri fices of founding both a commun ity and a monastic seat of learning under well-nigh frontier conditions have been more than amply repaid in the estimation of posterity. Mt. Angel college and all it stands for has been a landmark In the pro gress of education ; of western youth. Almost ten years have elapsed since he departed from this life. but the recollections of olden days was golden in the hearts of his lov ing followers. No better theme could engross the minds of his dl- clples than the inspiration to mem orialize his name to posterity. To sum up merely the visible part of his life work at a glimpse one need but consider the thriving commun Ity of ML Angel and Its Institu tions. After seeing his work well established towards success, he passed from the threshold of this life on November , 1920 but his work will continue to live. The history of Rev. Adelhelm was ably told by Rev. Gregory Robl., O. S. B., of Portland, the first Mt. An gel youth to Join tne monastery. When St. Benedict's Abbey was founded in October 28. 1883. Mt. Angel was known as Fillmore. small station on the old narrow guage railway. As honorary guests, tne privilege of having the following, afforded the community much pleasure: the Rt. Rev. Archbishop Edward D. Howard, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. HlUe- brand, V. O., the Rt. Rev. Msgr. j. H. Black, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ar thur Land, and the Rt. Rev. Placi- dus Fuerst, O. S. B. An Interesting program was ar ranged by the Knights of Columbus, with the assistance VI Mt, Angel college alumni and Seminarians. Fred J. Schwab acted as chairman and introduced the speakers. Rev. Father Dominic, O. S. B gave one of bis own piano composi tions, "In Memorlam." He was ac companied by Mr. Barrett on the cello. The college orchestra, under the direction of George Barrett played several select numbers: "Shoulder Arms" by Dave Rose, Asher s "American Home Songs' and "Dancing in the Barn" by Tom Turner. Jack Riley sang several vocal selections. The Mt. Angel college song was sung by a chorus of seminarians. The ML Angel boys' band, under the able direction of John Steck lein, headed the program with spe cial selections. The lads, a civic pride to the community, have done considerable In the past by way of entertainment. Rev. Francis P. Lelpslg of Eu gene, an active alumnus, gave the eulogy on the life and work of Father Adelhelm. The conviction and earnestness In his talk was much enjoyed. Rt. Rev. Abbot Bernard Murphy, O. 8. B., who has an ingenious abil ity for remembering Interesting In- METAL COINAGE WILL REPLACE FRENCH PAPER Paris. (If) Frenchmen will not have the nleasure of Jingling real metal money In their pockets until the end of the present year despite the promise of the Government that they would nave real metal pieces at the beginning of 1930. - Since the war the people oi France have been buying and selling with soiled and flimsy banknotes. tne largest metal piece oeing a two franc piece worth about eight cent. The money tears u you even look at It hard, and most oi tne money in circulation has been patched with paper-gum several times. The government some tune ago announced that It would soon re place all the five, ten, fifty and one hundred franc notes with real silver and gold pieces. The - public is now demanding why It does not keep Its promise. A spokesman of the public mint declared recently that the Govern ment will not substitute metal for paper money until 800,000.000 franca worth has been stamped and is ready for circulation. At the present time the xovemment store-'1 houses have approximately 250,000, 000 francs worth of metal pieces and each' week soma 12,000.000 francs Is.addedV ' The Government Is afraid to Is sue the metal money at the present lime because there la Insufficient to redeem all the paper bills in enr culatioh and If the public found It could not immediately redeem it paper money a grave situation would be created In the minds of the Ignorant. The delay is not because the Government Is lacking In sufficient gold reserve. Paper money In Franca at the present time Is backed by more gold than is really- necessary The legal reserve Is 35 per cent and during the second week of January the total reserve In the bank of France represented ap proximately 50 per cent of the total engagements, which is IS per cent over the lea! minimum: cldenti, recalled some pertinent anecdotes in connection with Mt. Angel's growth. The reminiscences serious and otherwise as recorded by Abbot Murphy made the eve ning a memorable one In the an nals of ML Angel. Rt. Rev. Arch bishop Howard, . Father Dominic, O. S. B., and Father Waters of As toria gave short talks. As a fitting climax, the Knights of Columbus presented to-- Abbot Bernard Murphy a donation for the rebuilding of the seminary of St. Benedict s. The K. of C.'s ex pressed their intention to celebrate In 1932 the 50th anniversary of the founding or Mt. Angel. - - A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL ( Cough from coldt may lead to ae Ttoua trouble. You can atop them now with CreomuUion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take Creomubiott is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membrane and in hibits germ growth. Of all known drags creosote is reo ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coogh front cold and bronchial irritations. CreomuUion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, stuck the seat of the trouble, and check the growth of the germav CreomuUion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor form of bronchial irriutions, and is excel) rat for bail dint; up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tion?;, ask your aruggist. ar.t CREOMULSION FOR THE COUCH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON OLD COFFEE POT YET GOOD AFTER 31 YEARS Pendleton, Ore. (V Although tt la somewhat battered. It still Is the best coffee pot In the world. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carroll of Pendleton, know, because they have been using It on fishing trips, outings and picnics for the past 31 years and the old pot will continue to brew when the weather permits. On their trips the Carroll an often ac com pained by others and they have .averaged a trip once a week at least. The coffee pot holds a half gallon, so in its day it has kicked up a lot f grounds. Gall Stone Colic Don't operate! Ton msk a bad eandttlon wars. Treat th hum la a setulbl, pals leu. tnexpeoslv war at borne Writ Ham Co.. Itt-M Ussooie Tempt. MIdompoU. Ulan., for recosnlied pretlUs ipecWt Ut's prvscrlptloa on tlver and sail blad der trouble, tot literature on treatment wblch haa been slvlns sratlfrlna result for rears. Sold under hi amy Bark Ouirantre. Clip this out NOW. dv .After Winter's Colds Don' i Neglect Your Kidney COLDS and chill are hard on the kidney. A constant backache. with kidney irregularities, and an achy, worn-out feeling all too of test warn of disorder. Don't take chances I Help vour kidneys with Uoan s ruij. tLBUorwea th world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: E.J. Bueh, 71X GrtMi Street, Ctw lottMvUle, Vew, amy: "A cold seemed to Sect my kUey ana mf beck got eo weafc tkat 1 could hrty turn in bed. Mjr joaats were eoea and lease end the kidney actios irrazwie. I felt better i immediately alter tvoaa run aaa wee eoee weu. "Why?" SAID MR. II AY WARD, active manager of Eugene's Williams' Self Service Store, and general manager of the Valley's three Williams' Self Service Stores. The genuine Australian Kangaroo dress shoe referred to by Mr. Hay ward. Has a steel built-in arch, rubber heel and leather gg A lull cut correctly patterned dress shirt, conies in a great variety of QS colors 71' The- men's oiled leather. Por acord sole work sho referred to above. A rest tough - anoe for touch "Tell me, why don't you sell more men's merchandise." You are fairly flying ahead with the women's merchandse . . . but the men's . . . well ... "You've got the stuff, too . . . Look here, "Now who can even come close to touching you on this shoe ... A genuine Australian Kangaroo leather Dress Shoe at $4.98. "Look at this shirt ... a real full cut, fast colors broadcloth dress shirt at 98c . . . and these sox now where can a man buy as fine a quality part wool patterned dress sox at 3 for $1.00. "Here's another shoe, Scotch grain dress oxford all solid leather just what the young men want at only $4.98. Look at this work shoe . . . oiled heavy stock upper with a tough Pevacord sole at only $2.98. "Go after 'em" said Mr. Hayward, "with your honest-to-good-ness quality merchandise and your low prices, every man in Salem who is interested in quality merchandise at saving prices should be your customer. "Tell 'em what you've got Show 'em your values You can't help but make the sales." ' l To the right is pat tern of the brown Scotch grain dress oxford mentioned. Medium round toe, leather sole and heel. For any BABY We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castorial There's com fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can't Inhi tef r.ctnria snnthe and auiet him. ' Sometimes it's a touch of 1 mrnucH'f rrr- ISSB'7 14 i'5rSESi I I I fel' I P SHk iS jSS5?1 colic. Sometimes constipation. Or. i- .1 : . : it... 1aiiM aiarriica tuiiuiiuii mi.. always be checked without delay, lust keep Castoria handy, and (five it promptly. Relic will follow very promptly: if it doesn'i, you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother's standby; and a wise mother-does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chat. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. MADAME SCNIA .... noted Hollywood Beauty Expert here to explain the use of ToitETOIEA featuring "Allura" in 12 shade Arc you troubled with dry or oily skin? Are fines and shadows beginning to distress you? b your make-up never exactly titM? Bring your beauty problems to Mine. Sooia. An oat standing authority on the care of the akin, she wul explain to you how easy it is to retain the charm of youth through the use of Donddina Touetrie . . . she will show you how simple it is to achieve the art of en semble makeup, through the use of "Allura." which beautifies and youthifies instantly. THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, INCLUSIVE Main Floor Center Aisle CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT AIW BKtNfi KKSH ITS SHAPE IS JUST RIGHT FOR TOASTING 1' f 'f wear ..$2.98 $4.98 Yni Bimply can't beat Self Service methods when it comes to selling . . ' quality merchandise at a price - , . i. WMSamms Selfi Service Stoi?e " 370 STATE STREET Ml " '1 Even brown all over Fitting snugly up against th loattsr grid, slices of Snowflake ars- browned to a de licious crispnass all over . . . better toast. CRISP and evenly toasted a golden brown all over is toast made from slices of Hill man's Snowflake Butter-Nut bread, because Snowflake is just the right shape and size for slices to fit up snugly against the toaster. While this feature of Snowflake bread is appreciated by housewives who arc quick to utilize new ideas, it has other advantages. It slices easily and uniformly, has a tender crust and the de licious flavor that stamps all Butter-Nut pro duces from this modern, spotless bakery. ! HILLMAN'S flak? Slightly burned at bottom With the old-Hm shorter, chunk wf tool, slices usually extend above Hie edge of the tooster, cousing the lowar half to be come slightly burned bsfore the upper half Is even browned. BUTTER-NUT BREAD O CHERRY CITY BAKING CO. O