TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
'mum M tola mm Um roam t
Former
Resident
Visits Here
Of Interest to the many irlends
of Mrs. Will R. King, formerly of
this city and now residing In Los
Angeles, will be her visit here at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown.
Many afafirs have been planned
In honor of Mrs. King during her
short stay In Salem. Labor Day a
group of friends enjoyed a picnic
trip to Hager's Grove compliment
ing Mrs. King.
Portland Girl
Married Saturday
At a quiet home wedding, Satur
day evening, August 30, Miss Luclle
Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..
R. A. Morrison, Portland, was mar
Tied to Merle B. Petram, son of Mrs.
Ada Petram, Salem. The Hev. Dr.
Burgan, of a Portland Presbyterian
church, officiated. The bride was
given away by her brother, Robert
Morrison.
Miss Morrison wore a gown of
white silk chiffon, with a trailing
veil of tulle faiing from a close
fitting band caught at either side
with clusters of orange blossoms;
she carried an arm bouquet of Ophe
lia roses. Her attendants were her
sister, Miss Dorothy Morrison, and
Mrs. Merweln Newell, who wore chif
fon gowns In pastel shades and car
ried arm bouquets of Ophelia roses.
The wedding inarch was played by
Mrs. A. Simpson.
Miss Morrison is a graduate of
Oregon Agricultural college and Mr.
Petram attended Willamette uni
versity upon his graduation from
Salem high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Petram went by
airplane from Portland to" Seattle,
From Seattle they will go by boat
to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
The couple will make their home in
Seattle upon their return.
...
Returns From
Visit in The East
Mrs. D. C. Roberts and little
daughter, Georgia, returned Thurs
day from a three month's visit with
relatives In Pennsylvania and
other parts of the east, and with
Mr, Roberts left Friday to spend
the Labor Day weekend with Mr.
Robert's parents at Astoria, where
their son, Coe, has been visiting
during the summer. They returned
to Salem Monday.
P, E. Pullerton, accompanied by
Mrs. Ada Petram and son, Donald,
motored to Newport to spend Sun
day and Labor day, with Mrs. Ful
lerton and her mother, Mrs. Charles
Burtnett, who have been there dur
ing the summer months. Mrs. Pul
lerton and her mother will return to
6alem the last of this week.
The first meeting of the year of
the Yomarco class of the First
Methodist church will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Walter Pen
nington. 1369 Center street, with
Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Edgar
Fortner as hostesses. Plans for
the year will be made at this meet
ing. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Myron
McVay are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Olln. Mrs.
McVay's daughter, Betty, will ac
company them to Klamath Falls,
where they will make htelr home.
Independence Mrs. C. G. McCon
nell entertained a number of young
people Saturday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Elva, whose tenth
birthday occurred on that day. In
the group were Elva McConnell,
Barbara Horton. Helen Cook, Con
stance Cohrs. Marcella Bush, Mary
Barbara Godfrey, Jacqueline Wil
liams, Marie Williams, Daisy Gray,
Frances Knott and Pat McConnell.
Silverton The double-cousin re
union of the Frank and late John
L. Bowen families was held at the
John Anderson home during the
week end. All but two of the cou
sins attended, twenty-two being pre
sent. Sunday afternoon a motor trip
was made to Wilholt Springs and
Monday al' returned to their re
OrKtlve hotttlt
Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Knapp have
returned from an interesting two
weeks' trip through the mountain
ous regions of southern Oregon.
They went by the Skyline route
from Sisters through Odell, Dia
mond and Crescent lakes Into Cra
ter lake. From there they went to
Klamath Falls and to Grants Pass
where they visited Mr. Knapp's
parents. They retuvd by way of
Crescent City and the Roosevelt
nltrhwftv.
A famed cow
As the source of nature's most perfect food
drink for mankind, we have long used a Wis
consin cow as a symbol for Horlick's. It stands
as our proud guarantee of the richness and
purity of this most wholesome beverage. Send
us ten cents today for a sample and mixer.
HORLICK'S
PIRATE STAR
! .
Mary Helmar, 24, Cincinnati. Ohio, whose engagement to MPle
Tray nor, captain and third baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has
been announced.
Reunion of Rhoten
Family in Salem
Marlon A reunion of the Rhoten
family was held Sunday In the gar
den of the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Rhoten of Salem. Following
the custom of the Rhoten family
of Iowa, of which the elder Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Rhoten were pio
neer members, an organization was
formed with E. A. Rhoten as chair
man and Mrs. G. O. Boyce, secre
tary. Those present were Mrs. ' J. H.
Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lewis,
Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Yocom and Miss
Rachel, Miss Roberta Jean, and
Richard Allen Yocom; Mr. and Mrs.
G. O. Boyce, daughters, Jean, Ber
nice, Janet, and Vivian Boyce; Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Rhoten and Rex and
Ray Rhoten; Mr. and Mrs. George
Rhoten and Elizabeth Merle Rho
ten, and Marian, Frances and Elma
Barber, Salem; Mrs. Everett Lisle
and son, Ralph, Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. M. H. Robbins and Harold and
Lucille Robbins; Miss Ruth Mctzer,
and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Barber,
Marlon.
Mill City Miss Hazel Marcelle,
Salem, daughter of Mrs. Harold
Underwood, and Ho II is Turnidge,
Mill City, were married Saturday
afternoon at the purconage of the
Rev. A. C. Bates. Mr and Mrs.
D. L. Turnidge. parents of the
bridegroom, and Roy Morris were
those present at the wedding.
Mill City Mrs. Lloyd Dunn Ivan
left Sunday for Portland, where
she will spend the week visiting
her father, Forrest Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hulsey and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Armstrong spent
the week end and Labor day at Ml
Hood and the Columbia Gorge hotel,
S. Director has returned from a
two weeks' vacation trip through
California and south Into Mexico.
Miss Lula Heist has recently gone
to Portland to resume her position
as Instructor In Franklin high
school.
Silverton Arthur Lowe, who has
been visiting his brother, Capt.
Lowe, and family, and his sister.
Mies Esther Lowe, since Friday, left
Monday for Seattle.
Dallas Mrs. C. N. Btlyeu, presi
dent of the state federation of wo
men's clubs, left Monday afternoon
for Portland. She will attend the
Idaho state convention to be held
this coming week, and will also
take care of one or two business
matters pertaining to her own or
ganization the last of the week In
Portland. Mrs. Bllyeu expects to re
turn home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Grain
have recently returned from a short
trip to Klamath Falls, where they
spent Labor Day week-end and
holiday visiting friends.
C. A. Howard, state superintend
ent of public instruction, with Mrs.
Howard and the Utter sister, Miss
Flora Shaw, of Portland, have re
turned home from a vacation spent
nt Nrskowin.
AND FIANCEE
Associated Pre Phof
Womenf8 Foreign
Missionary Meeting
Mrs. W. L. Lewis will be hostess
to the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of Jason Lee Methodist
chureh Wednesday afternoon. Sep
tember 3, at 2:30 o clock in her home
at 1090 Fifth street. Mrs. Marguerite
De Vore will lead devotion. Mrs. L.
Scharff, who has Just recently re
turned from the Philippine Islands,
will tell of missionary work done
there. The Rev. H. B. Fouke will give
a prospectus of the twentieth anni
versary of Jason Lee Methodist
church. At the tea hour, Mrs. Ellen
Currin will preside, assisted by Mrs.
V. A. Vies.
Mi. Angel At a quiet wedding
performed In St. Mary's church
Monday morning, at 6:30 o'clock.
Barbara Splonskl became the bride
of William H. Hill of Portland. The
Rev. Frank Buchtold, O. 8. B offi
ciated. The bride was dressed In blue
georgette and lace with a hat of
matching blue and carried a bou
quet of roses and sweet peas. Her
only attendant. Miss Mary Wachter,
wore printed chiffon and a white
hat. Peter BriSchowa, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Following the ceremony, a wed
ding breakfast was served In the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Brischowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill left the same
day for a trip to Canada and upon
their return will make their home
In Portland.
Dallas In a simple church cere
mony Sunday evening at 8 o'clock,
Freda Neufeldt, Rickreall, became
the bride of Jacob J. Kiiever, Gar
den Grove. Calif.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. F. F. Wahl and two musi
cal numbers were provided by the
Mennonite church male quartet, ac
companied by Miss Alice Wiens.
The young people left Monday
noon for California where they will
make their home. Kiiever Is a for
mer Dallas boy and at present la
manager of the Continental gro
cery company store at uaraen
Grove. The couple was unattended.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe de chine and carried bou
quet of roses.
Oates Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rus
sell attended the wedding of Mrs.
Russell's sister, Ida Doerfler, who
married Mr. Susbauer at Sublimity.
Mrs. Susbauer has been a music
teacher at Stayton for some time.
New Face Powder
Now The Fashion
The skin of youth lies In every box
of new wonderful MELLO-GLO
Pace Powder. The purest powder
made its color Is passed by the U.
S. Government No pastiness, flaki
ness or irritation. A new French
process makes it spread more
smoothly and prevents large pores.
No more shiny noses It stays on
longer. Use MELLO-OLO. Crown
drug store. any.
Announcement
I wixh to inform the public that my office is
now located in Burnett's Jewelry Store.
A cordial invitation to visit me in my new
location is extended to all.
Dr.R.E.Wimer
OPTOMETRIST
Formally wUh Miller Mercantile Co.
Honor Wedding .
Anniversary
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ly
man Steed was the scene of a bridge
party Saturday evening, August 30,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Evans
on the occasion of their eleventh
wedding anniversary. Pour tables of
bridge were in play. Mr. and Ms.
O. 11. Bauer won high score and a
guest prize was presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Evans. The rooms were
decorated in autumn flowers.
The guests were intimate friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, including
Mr. and Ms. William McQilchrlst.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs Ervin P. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bauer, Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorge Alexander, Or. and Mrs.
B. P. Pound, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Huston and Mrs. Margaret La Purgy
- .
Hubbard Miss Meta Chubb, sister
of Mrs. E. O. Erickson, was mar
ried to William Schatz at Candy
Saturday at 2 o'clock, at the Meth
odist church with the Kev. Mi.
Downs officiating. Mrs. Ericksoii
was matron of honor; Miss Leah
Kromllng and Miss Marie Schatz,
sister of the groom, were brides
maids. A brother of the bride,
Arthle Chubb, was best man. . The
flower girls were Carol Erickson, a
niece of Miss Chubb, and Esther
Dickey, niece of Schatz, while a
small brother, Ronald Dickey, was
ring bearer.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the ceremony.
Among the Hubbard folk present
were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Erickson
and daughter, Miss Carol; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Knapp; Miss Agatna
Voget and mother, Mrs. Rose Vo
get; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pulley,
Mrs. George Crimps, Miss Tava
Morgan, Mrs. George Knight and
daughters, Miss Helen and Miss
Anna.
After the ceremony a reception
was held honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Schatz, after which they left for
a short wedding trip to Mt. Adams
in Washington. They will return
to Hubbard and be at home tem
porarily with Mr. and Mrs. Erick
son.
SLAPSTICK CRASH
Madera, CaL, (LP) The standard
slapstick comic strip clinrax, that
shows a big automobile boting a
smaller one into the air was acted
out to the leter here when the
heavy automobile of George B.
Shaw of Southgate, Cal., struck a
small machine driven by J. E. Wil
liams of Dinuba, Cal. William's car
was struck from the rear and bank
ed Into a tree. It careened into the
air and came down on Shaw's auto
mobile. LONG SEA TRIP
Ocean Park, Wash., (LP Glass
floats and bamboo poles found on
the beach here are believed to have
drifted from the Japanese coast,
where many fisherman were lost In
high seas and storms last winter.
SALES RESISTANCE
Camas, Wash., (IP) If Joseph Na
deau, 43, had possessed less sales
resistance It would have meant
money to his relatives. i
He died suddenly whoile listening
to P. H. Slcan, a life insurance
salesman.
Gates Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Laf
ler rr Portland were guests at the
Houghton home for the Labor day
holiday. Mrs. Lafler is Mrs. Hous
ton's daughter.
The best
money can buy
no fillers '
Budweiser
Barley-Malt Syrup
'LIGHT OR DARK
RICH IN BODY
NOT BITTER
lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
BACHELOR MENCKEN MARRIES
Sara Powell Haardt of Montgomery, Ala., and H. L. Mencken
thown following their marriage at the Church of St. 8tephen the
Martyr in Baltimore. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, long
was known as a champion of bachelorhood. Recently the bride's first
novel was accepted for publication.
GERMANY INVESTS
IN SOUNDPICTUBES
Berlin (IP) Germany took up
talkies later than America and It
was not until the spring of 1929 that
the U. P. A. company, the largest
German organization, set to work.
In the past 16 months they have
applied for a large number of pat
ents of their own, and have created
a special exclusive process for mak
ing of colored talkies.
U. P. A. has Invested 11,000,000
marks for talkie production besides
4.000,000 for building of new studios
and reconstruction of old ones and
another 4,000,000 for Installation of
talkie reproducing equipment In the
theaters owned by the company J a
total of nearly 4,000,000. Although
U. P. A. Is the largest German film
concern it Is by no means the only
one, and several others are pushing
ahead with what they call the "on
slaught against American monop
oly" provided by a change over from
the silent film to that of the spo
ken language.
WEDNESDAY
ONLY
Just One Day Sale, Folks at
JOHNSON'S
NEW STORE
464 STATE STREET
We are going to place on Sale
Wednesday Only
160
Values up
to 16.75 all
at one flat
Price
Sizes 14.to 48
SLEEPING ANGLER
GETSJINE CATCH
Provo, Utah, (IP) At least one
fisherman is confident that luck in
angling for the wily trout is largely
dependent upon the quality of
"firewater' uuid In the process.
Lee Kay, game warden, found a
good-sized trout flopping on the
bank of a stream apparently lost
from somebody's basket. A. short
distance further, he saw a flserman
snoring peacefully, his pole extend
ed over the stream. Kay slipped
the fish Into the slumbering man's
basket, then awakened him and
asked to see his license.
The fisherman grumbled about
his luck, saying he hadn't even bad
a bite.
"Why, you have a fish In your
basket, returned Kay.
-Take a look."
Astonishment crept over the
fisherman's face when he saw the
trout.
"Here have a drink, stranger,
Am
ALE
SILK
Strictly
FROG SHOOTING
TRIAL ATTRACTS
MUCH INTEREST
Bourgest LP) The definition of
fish, frogs and partridges, together
with the respective merits of fish
ing with a gun and hunting with a
rod, will provide lively arguments
when the case of Monsieur Domin
ique Dupieux comes to trial.
For weeks the Inhabitants of
Bourges have been disturbed by
the alternating croaks of huge
frogs and the kud reports of a
shot gun. Following the river
bank, the police svn discovered
that M. Dupieux sat at his window.
night cap on head, gun In hand,
blasting away and one by one si
lencing the frogs of the river Dank
whose croaking kept him awake.
Even as the alert gendarmes
stood by, the thundering reports
continued between the intermittent
and deep throated basso of the
frogs. Realizing that both the
hunting season was at an end, and
that the fishing season was not yet
on, the vigilant sentries promptly
arrested Monsieur Dupieux and
charged him with infraction of the
game laws, with disturbing the
peace at night, with fishing out of
season, with shooting out of sea
son, with killing frogs out of sea
son and with carrying a firearm
without a permit.
If U can be ascertained that
Monsieur Dupieux gathered up the
frogs and ate them, he will be
charged with the additional crime
of obtaining provender Illegally.
But Monsieur Dupieux simply ob
serves he was assisting law and
order by killing the noisy frogs, he
denies he was hunting, he denies he
was fishing as he sat in his bed
room window, and he hates the
frogs with such fury he could not
eat them.
The prosecutor maintains, how
ever, that shooting frogs is no dif
ferent than shooting partridges at
this season, and Monsieur Dupieux
asserts that partridges do not croak
by the riverbank.
Amity Lyle Brledwell of McMlnn-
vllle was a Sunday caller In Amity
at the home of his parents, Mr.td
Mrs. J. W. Briedwell.
This stuff Is wonderful. Makes
fish Jump Into your basket while
you sleep.
- With that he took another drink
and dropped back to sleep, appar
ently hopeful that his basket would
be full of fish when' next he
awakened.
IS A IL
DRESSES
Cash No Approvals
9S NEW STORE
ESTIMATE SET SALES
4,000,000 THIS YEAR
New York W UttmatM that
radio sales this year will total ,
000,006 seta have been made a a
result of a nation-wide survey.
The survey was conducted pre
Umlnary to the seventh annual
radio world's fair to be held In New
York September 2a to 27, inclusive.
Among the new things to be seen
will be advanced line of direct
current sets, and portable or man
tel type of receivers, small but com
plete with loudspeakers.
GERMANY RANKS
THIRD IN LIST
OF U.S. TRADING
aviu.,. uIai nrtroniMtftnna finrf
in increasing number ol branch
factories nave piayea an important
part in the development of Amer-
in-. tnrf. with Rflrmmf nnw rat
ed as our third largest world mar
ket.
In building up to an average an
nual trade of (470.000.000, American
industries nave perieciea jm em
cient and highly organized distrl
htiAn .vst.m In frmanv There
are today about 1,500 American
companies represented in we coun
try, with which, a little more than
10 years ago, we were ai, war.
tlnM(h.r Ampriran industries
now maintain 79 branches in Ger
many, exclusive of German factories
which have passed entirely Into con
trol of American interests, with sev
eral o-..ers scneauiea iot erection
during 1030-31, according to reports
received at the Commerce Depart
ment from its Berlin office.
American subsldaries in Germany
also have been an Important factor
in developing this Immense trade.
Supplemented by a number of Am
erican firms maintaining offices in
n ., , hu. tih.iriiarlM distri
bute extensively practically the same
lines ol commoaiueo wu w uc w"
ited States.
American manufacturing in Ger
many is confined mainly to assem
bling and finishing Imported pro
ducts. The plants are largely cen
tered In the neighborhood of a few
large cities, although there has been
a marked tendency lately to estab
lish factories turning out bulky pro
ducts on the Rhlneland near the
coal and steel Industries and where
the benefits of water transportation
may be had.
New Bern, N. O. W) Ellia Mayo,
Negro, died here recently at the age
of 122. .
464 State St.
RACINE. WISCONSIN