Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, Clubs and Mrs. White Hostess At Luncheon Mr. Harley White was hostess Friday lor one o the prettiest club flairs of the week, entertaining members of her bridge club with 1 o'clock luncheon and afternoon of bridge In her home on South Church street. A large basket of tulips and daf fodils centered the attractive lunch eon table. Favors marked covers for Mrs. Scott Page, Mrs. Elmer Daue, Mrs. p. O. Delano, Mrs. P. E. Pul lertbn, Mrs. Leon W. Oleason, Mrs. E. A. Kurtz, Mrs. O. A. Olson, Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. David Wright, Mrs. Eric Butler; Mrs. Walter Pen nington, and the hostess, Mrs. Har ley White, Paliacci Club At Furlough Home Mr. and Mrs. Dave Furlough were hosts to members of the Paliaacl club Thursday in their home with an evening of cards followed by a late supper. Mrs. Charles Lee of Roseburg was an additional guest. Prizes went to Mrs. Fred Huber and Joe Williams, and second prizes to Mrs. Tony Rascio and Fred Huber. Club members present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huber, Mr. and Mrs. M. Inno eentl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Tony Rascio, Mr. and Mrs. Art Loders, Mrs. Jack Fontan el, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Furlough. The next club meeting will be at the horn eot Mr. and Mrs. Huber March 27. . . e Recognition Service For Encinitis Club An Impressive recognition service for new members was held by the Encinitis club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Eric Butler, club advisor. The six girls who became members of the junior business girls' organization were Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, Miss Dorothy Sawyer, Miss Ellen Tower, Miss Helen Rich ardson, Miss Lulu Eastrldge, and Miss Alice Falk. Miss Mildred Jud son, Encinitis club president, pre sided. Later in the evening refreshments were served with a group of girls assisting Mrs. Butler. Those present, in addition to the six new members, were Mrs. Eliza beth Gallaher, Miss Lavada Carter, Miss Helen Timm, Miss Lora Park er, Miss Leila Parks, Miss Evelyn Coulsen, Miss Esther Hilmer, Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss Elizabeth Welch, Miss Anona Welch, Miss Mable Currle, Miss Marie Pillette, Miss Betty Ellison, Miss Olive Bar nard, Miss Mildred Judon and the hostess, Mrs. Eric Butler. Club Group Sponsors Program Thursday A program, enthusiastically re ceived, was presented at the Girls" Industrial school Thursday night by the Joseph Benner family under the auspices of the girls' industrial school committee of the Salem Wo man's club institutions department. The Benners were assisted by Del be rt Jepsen, violinist. Mr. Benner gave dramatic readings and vocal numbers, Miss Vivian Benner gave several numbers accompanied by Miss Helen Benner at the piano. Miss t elen Benner presented sev eral piano solos, and also appeared with her sister in a vocal duet. Those motoring from Salem for the program, in addition to those presenting the program, were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. S. M. Endl cott. general chairman of the insti tutions department; Mrs. Fred A. Erixon, committee chairman; Mrs. Sammy Fisher ana Mrs. josepn Benner. A birthday dinner was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Delma Bunn on her tenth birthday anniversary at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cecile Wlegand on the Fairground road. The table was centered with a large birthday cake decorated with candles. Those present were Delma Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bunn, Dormalle Bunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Compton, Alma Kroenig, Mrs. Lena Perdue, Wayne Perdue, Clyde Wlegand and Mrs. Cecil Wlegand. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larkin Wil liam were hosts in their home on Fairmont hill Thursday evening, en' tertalning with an informal social evening. The affair was compli mentary to their son's birthday an' nlveraary. Mr. and Mrs. Carey P. Martin motored to Eugene Thursday eve ning, returning with their daugnter, Miss Frances Martin and Miss Mar garet Crocker of Pomona, Calif., sorority sisters at the Unlrrestty of Oregon. Miss Crocker will remain at the Martin home for the week end, while Miss Martin will spend the spring vacation nere. Mrs. Charles Lee of Roseburg, who has been a guest at the home at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em 11 Borkman, for the past fortnight, will leave 'early next week for ber home. Beaten Gray r Faded Hair I Ma Nataral Color NOT A DTK A Wonderful Remedy for Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Disease of AD Xlnda. Removes All Obnoxious Oils and Leaves the Hair in a Soft and Fluffy Condition. Sold by i . CKNTKAL HAMACY " ill fetal TJI.--.. - galea. Or. Kdiud br Bulb i ALICE WHITE I -v. . - mtim Alice White, film flapper, and her fiance, Sydney Bartlett, as they arrived In Chicago to visit her prospective mother-in-law. . 1 Birthday Party For Doris Hansen Mrs. Leon Hansen entertained Wednesday afternoon In her home with a party in compliment to her daughter's, Doris, eighth birthday anniversary. . A group of young friends of the honor guests were bidden for the afternoon of games. At the tea hour, the Misses Lucille and Iona Hansen assisted their mother in serving. Guests included Doris Hansen, the honor guest; Joan Donaldson, Caro line Ward, Lorraine King, Frances Roseman, Lucille Doehlnger, Ber netta Bixel, Grace Williamson, Carol Cooper, Hazel Cooper, Euleda Sunk, Gloria Cotew, Mary Cotew, and Madeline Knowles. Mrs. Smith Hostess Thursday Afternoon Mrs. George Smith entertained members of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Rpeublic with an Informal social afternoon In her home on North Fifth street Thurs day. A brief program was given, with voca and harmonica numbers by Comrade T. A. Harris and a humorous reading by Mary Gosser. Mrs. Gosser also conducted a fish pond. Refreshments were served at the tea hour. In the group were Mesdames Mary Straw, Lonabel Arnold, Sar ah -E. Oliver, Ardel K. Lawrence, Mabel L. Tragllo, Mary Gosser, Louise O'Neal, Lena 8. Taylor, Mary Sanders, Laura M. C. Clutter, Maud Leeper, Comrade T. A. Har ris, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Smith. Ladies of the Maccabees will sponsor a card party Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 1456 North I9th street. fabrics .. ' "' . ' and daintiest frocks Spotless and SAFE Spot on your party drei? Never mind ju ose Oro . ' site Geantna Fluid, NON . BXPLOSIVI and quick dry lag and free from objee double odor. Every dky Oronite Gcao log Fluid will help yon brighten, your home draw penes, cushions, upholstery, fioe rags. Does the work. ' coo, oo glores, men's bats. -neckties, suits I Sold at drug, grocery, -department and hardware stores and Standard Oil , Dealers. Oronite CLEANING FLUID Is non-explosive ... . ... PsV huohmo so, canma or uurotwu finest w lu. Lawrence, Pbone a AND FIANCE Associated Press Photo Church Women At Summers Home The Mizpah Sunday school class of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Summers Thursday for their monthly busi ness and social meeting. Mrs. A. J. Mathls, president, presided during the business session. Mrs. J. M. Cross led in the devotional services. Following the business session a short program of musical selections and readings was given including a duet by Mrs. Page and Mrs. Ander son; a violin solo by Miss Alsop; a reading dv Mrs. summers; a solo by Kenneth Abbott; a duet by Miss Olen and Mrs. Anderson; and a second vocal solo by Kenneth Ab bott with Miss Abbott at the piano. rwenty-eignt guests and members were present for the social evening. At a late hour the hostess, Mrs. Summers, was assisted in swing by Mrs. Wayman, Mrs. Latham, and Mrs. Melchert. - Mrs. J. M. Cross will be the next hostess. Nineteen members of chapter G. of the P. E. O. sisterhood were guests of Mrs. F. W. Selee and Mrs. H. S. Polsal In Mrs. Selee'e home Thurs day afternoon. Discussions of Irish poetry and humor, followed by gen eral talks on gardening were fea tures of the Informal program. Miss Ellen Jean Moody and Mrs. Harold Hughes assisted the hos tesses at the tea hour. Miss Frances Katherine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker of the Liberty district, be came the bride of Theodore Ottis Ellingham of Yakima, Wash., at a simple but impressive ceremony Thursday morning at the home 01 her parents. Rev. H. o. stover officiated in the presence of a few close relatives and intimate friends. The bride, who was unattended, LEAD ER OF LEADERS-THE LIGHT OF EIGHTS THERE it only on Twin-lgnHion-motorcd straight sight mm. Nosh price fold fTfcw' b only on straight eight in th. Nosh field with a high comprauion, vah-in-hod straight Ight motor. Only on with a 9-boring Integrally countrw.lghtd hollow crank pin crankibafL Only one with oJuatinum oHoy comMcting rod and piston. Aad only on with a cobl.-opr-etd tystan of brakes. 4Fw havw th converV" Wnc of Bijur Cwitrofutsd F. S68 N. Commercial Music was gowned In ber golng-away suit and earned a bouquet ox rose-Duds, forget-me-nots and sweet peas. Immediately alter the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ellingham left for a wedding trip to Seattle, after which they will make their home in Yakima. Mrs. Ellingham is a graduate of the college of indus trial arts at Denton, Texas, and has been teaching in the state normal school at Monmouth. ... One of the most brilliant affairs of, the coming week will be the 16- table bridge tea with which Mrs. C. K. Spaulding will entertain in her home on Court street next Friday. ... The annual election of officers for the Frl-Ni-Da dancing club will be held at their dance Friday nigh, in Castilian hall. ... Mrs. T. Franklin Tipton enter tained with there tables of bridge in her home Thursday. Prizes went to Mrs. A. L. Tumbleson and Mrs. A. J. Wheaton. Mrs. J. A. Miller and Mrs. Wheaton assisted the hostess at the tea hour. ... Mrs. D. E. Bower of Union Hill Is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. S.iM. Endlcott during the week-end. Miss Helen Louise Crosbv. Ealem attorney'and prominent member of the Salem .business and profession allwomen's cine, spoke on women's property, writs- at a luncheon meeting of the Ecclesla club at the a pa Tnursday noon, covers were placed for 35..' -. . 1 . ; .-" :. The south circle of " the First Christian church was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Dunsford, IMS South High street. The morning hours were spent in sewing and at 1 o'clock a covered dish luncheon was served. Mrs, Otto Headrlck and Mrs. B. W. Walcher assisted Mrs. Dunsford. Members present were Mrs. A. A. Craper, Mrs. Estella Gabbert, Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. Otto Headrlck, Mrs. L. Hobson, Mrs. G. Klrkpat rick, Mrs. Ed Jory, Mrs. Bert Macy, Miss Martha Mortensen, Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs. Nellie Bchleisner, Mrs. J. D. Sears, Mrs. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. B. W. Walcher, Mrs. Frank Cornett, Mrs. J. O. Brown, and Mrs. George Dunsford. Visitors were Mrs. Baker and Mrs. V, Mc- Gahan. Because of the style show next Thursday night, the regular meet ing of Capital Assembly, United Artisans, will not be held, it was decided at a meeting of the or ganization Thursday night In the Fraternal temple. A regular busi ness session,'' with initiation cere monies for new members, will be held April 3. ... Miss Margaret Brown, a freshman at the University of Oregon, re turned to her home late Thursday night. Miss Brown will leave the latter part of next week for San Di ego, Calif., to Join her father, Lot o. Brown, wro has been in south ern California for the past several months. Mrs. Brown will join them later in the season. ... Silver ton Mr. and Mrs. Chris Enevoldsen of Pine street were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by a party of friends, the occasion being the 35th annivers ary of their wedding. The affair was planned by Mrs. Bert Iverson. After a social evening a pot luck Oiassit lubrication. JTH Nath Twin-ignMon Eight olso off you th prici protection of Duplcrt. non-thatterabi. plat, glat of ae extra cost. In aO window, door and wwidshMd ot at mooW J N staply awpo. sfbls to dupficof. Twin-tgnMoa EigsW jtreslHy, volv ond orhvcthns of th Tw-sewnoi Bgnf prit. ) Her b atearwpiac 4 I i - y Hi W. PETTYJOHN St, ' , TcL 12Q 'After w eB w wrv" . lunch was enjoyed. Rev. H. L. Foss of the Trinity Lutheran church, in behalf of the assembly, presented trie nonor guest with a gut oi stiver. - Those attending were ' Mr.' and Mrs. Enevoldsen, Mr. and Mrs. 8el- mer Lee, Mr. and Mrs. O. EL Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torvend. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Cather, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Legard, Mr. and' Mrs. Bert Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 8a tern, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Gottenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Revness' Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Haugan, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jen sen, Mr. and) Mrs. Martin Hatte burg. Rev. H. L. Foss and Miss Marcella (Pat Enevoldsen. i Woodbum Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond were greatly surprised Tuesday evening when - a large group of neighbors and friends called at their home near Monitor to celebrate their silver wedding. Refreshments were served and many gifts of silver were presented to the bride and groom. Games were enjoyed during the evening. In the group were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Norton 'and two sons; Mr. ana Mrs. uennls Morton ana daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norton and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sklller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon and son. Ernest Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pfallinger, two. sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Blair and son, Mrs. -Florence.-.-Mignot and son, Mrs. James' H&mmnnrt knl two children, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bail- weber, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonney, Mr. and ' Mr,i.' j. W. Richmond and family.. you can protect ' her lovely hair.7 Millions of men and women know how Danderine helps stop fal ling hair and dissolves the worst crust of dandruff; how easily it changes dull, lustreless, brittle hair into hair tlwt is soft, sparkling, vigorous. With Danderine it Is so easy to train" a child's hair; to keep it or derly, sparkling, clean. Danderine accentuates the natural curl of a child's hair. A girl's "waves" look more natural when "set" with it. And (hey stay in longer. Use Danderine with children to overcome the evils of frequent washing. It puts back Into hair and scalp the natural oils removed by soap and water, Danderine isn't sticky or oily; doesn't show. It is no trouble to use. Just put a little on the brush each time the hair is arranged. That will keep the scalp healthy and encourage the growth 01 long, silky and abundant hair. Five million bottles used a year Is proof of Danderlne's effectiveness. adv. Danderine The One Minute Hair Beautiper AT ALL QWUtt STOfftB THtWTY FIVE CCWTSj totordoav Uod.r of I lod.r, th. .IgW f I otght. Drk ft and yo. will know It Instantly! SAWDUST CANDY IS GERMAN DISCOVERY Vienna WV-They are making candy out of sawdust and wood shavings In the laboratory of Friederich Berglus, the Oerman chemist who makes gasoline of coal and coal from wood. Berglus turns shavings Into sugar, which he says is good enough, mixed with 50 per cent of cane or beet sugar, that it makes candy and artificial honey. canqy mating experiment Is New Frocks Direct From Leading Style Centers $595 BASEMENT There's style aplenty in the new spring frocks of printed ,, -,' . Mi crepe, georgette and flat crepe. Cape effects, bolero, new neck and sleeve treatments, the very newest of molded sil houctte lines, new blues, new tans, new pastels, new prints including the coin and polka dots. , . . Here's excellent choosing at prices that are well within the range of all. And remember these dresses are direct from the leading style centers to you within a few days after they are created. See this special showing for Saturday. "Lady Lustre" Picot Top Hose Leading Straws Shown Here $2.98 and $3.45 Off-the-face and brims will be featured in Miller's basement Saturday in all the newest straws at only $2.98 and $3.45 ridiculously low but these were pur chased direct from makers and priced at usual base ment prices. New tans and beiges, new blues in eluding "lighter-than-navy", new reds, and greens. Here's the logical place to give your money it's greatest buying power. Miller's basement. a development of hi process for making wood Into sugar for feed ing to pig. For the animals, the sugar 1 mixed with potato cake and bean flour. By the synthetic process 65 per cent of the wood is turned into sugar, a coarse, yellow powder. This Is the substance used in pig feed. But Berglus says it can be refined wer again and improved. BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON HONORS MISS M'ADAMS West Salem Miss Lottie McAd ams was surprised at her home on Plaza street Toured: afternoon, when a few of her friends planned $Q85 Pointed Heels 48c Pair Looks like silk . . . feels like silk . . . wears like silk, yet these picot top newest of spring shades cost you only 48c pair. Six of the best hosiery shades in a hose that is surprisingly smart at this low price. Picot tops usually sell for double this amount. Be thrifty . . . shop in Miller's basement tomorrow and save I New "Arch" Footwear $4.85 $5.48 $5.98 True-Step "arch footwear" In all th new wtra light tan a well a brown and black. Pumps, straps and laced pumps are her in many yerslon of the spring mode. Comfort as well a smart style for these have built-in arch supports that keep th foot healthy as well as stylish. Also bl assortment ol new noTelty pumps priced at 3.. pair. Muler basement. . a luncheon in honor of ber birth day anniversary. A (pedal feature of the luncheon was the birthday cake. - Places were marked for the honor guest, Miss Lottie McAdams, Mrs, PrisclUa White, Mrs, Mary Millings, Mrs. Claude Townsend, Mrs. J. R. Kennedy, Mrs, Vernon Clark and sons Bobby and Stanley Hugh, Mr. Eugene Oritton and daughter Bev erly Jean, and Mrs. Thomas Teeson and daughter Stella PearL Washington, (IP) Of every four acres of natural woodland in the United States, three acres have been cut-over, according to the U. 8. Bureau of forrestrv. $H 85
