WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs and Music
Mite t ftutb Mm Uwrtne rboo
Quiet Ceremony
31 ark 8 Wedding
At a very quiet wedding Satur
day evening at 9 o'clock, Miss Alice
Haley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Pavid Haley, Independence, became
the bride of Homer Rolan Lay ton,
son of the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Lay
ton. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of only immediate
relatives of the couple at the home
of the bride, the Rev. Mr. Layton
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Layton left im
mediately after the ceremony to
make their home In Portland. Mrs.
Layton is a graduate of Oregon
Normal school and Mr. Layton is
a graduate of Salem and Dallas
v schools.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ledhard Kaup and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Wievebiek of Oregon City.
Return From
Alaskan Cruise
Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary
school supervisor, has just returned
from the University of Oregon Al
askan tour. Other Salem women
on the cruise were Mrs. Viola Pierce
Franklin, Miss Merle McKilvey and
Miss Merl Dimick. They were en
thusiastic in their praise of the
tour, reporting that they enjoyed
the Alaskan scenes above all. They
were taken as far north as Skagway
and south to Sitka. Nearly 150
persons took advantage of the op
portunity of summer travel and
study otfered by this trip. Miss
Crowley visited a few days in Se
attle before returning here Sunday.
The home of Mrs. W. 8. Neptune
a was the scene of a meeting of the
social circle of Knight Memorial
church Wednesday afternoon, at
2:30 o'clock. Hostesses were Mrs.
Neptune and Mrs. A. R. Barnard.
This was a regular business meet
ing and plans were discussed for
the fall work. A novel feature of the
afternoon's program was a poem
read by each member as she gave
a dollar to the fund dramatizing the
way she earned the money.
Informed Dinner ;
For Salem Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Thayer
had as dinner guests Monday eve
ning Dr. and Mrs. George Rigby
who are on their way to San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Rigby will sail
on the S. S. Pennsylvania for New
York City and will make their fu
ture home in Buffalo, New" York.
Guesis for the informal dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, Miis
Louise Find ley, Wendell Keck, and
Miss Genevieve Thayer.
Miss Maxine Myers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Myers, is spend
ing several days at the beach home
of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Blower, and will return
before Sept. 22, to resume her studies
at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. Grant Schaffner returned
Monday from Butte. Montana,
where she has spent the past two
week.? visiting her mother.
Frederick B. Ludlow and Florence
McDonald, both of Eugene, were
quietly married Tuesday, September
3. at 5 p. m. Rev. W. C. Kantner
officiating. They were attended by
Allan Bellinger and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Raymond Bonesteele.
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Koppes had as their dinner guests
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schier
man and daughter. Rose, of Salem.
Schtermans were former residents
of Mt. Angel
KILLS TRIO AND SELF
Zenta, Jugoslavia (IP) In a state
of drunken insanity and rage Ga
briel Budasch. a 60-year-old Zenta
peasant, stabbed to death bis wife,
his son, his 17-year-old mistress and
himself when he was frustrated in
an attempt to attack the 13-year-old
child of a neighbor.
HEAT KILLS PESTS
Oak Harbor, O., (IP) The Europ
ean corn borer is being killed by the
heat waves. The Ohio Agricultural
Experiment station - here reports
that large numbers of the corn bor
er moths are being .killed by the
warm weather, thus retarding egg
deposits..
Cheyenne. Wyo. (LP) R. A.
"Dick" Keenan has not missed
coming to Cheyenne during the
Frontier Days celebration for 30
years. Keenan has never witnessed
any of the celebration performan
ces In the 30 years. He can be
found during . the celebration sit
ting in the lobby of a local hotel,
talking to friends. In Sheridan.
where he makes his home, they
know why he misses the perfor
Tnnnpp." He l nearly blind.
Heads Music Group
-- " "'- -V. 1
Mi' r I
Mrs.'Monro Gilbert, president of the Salem chamber music society
who will preside at the orgaiiiiation meeting of the board of directors
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Claudius Thayer.
Lutheran Guild
Meeting Held
Ladies of the American Lutheran
guild met Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'clock, in the social rooms of the
united Lutheran church, Mrs. w. J
Hagedorn presiding. Devotional ser
vices were followed by a delightful
musical program by Mrs. J. Albert
Sholseth. contralto. Mrs. H. C. Bar
row, general secretary of Women'6
Missionary work of the united Lu
theran church, addressed the meet
ing. Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. A. J. Krueger and Mrs.
C. M. Burk.
....
Donald Miss Kalherine Gearln
and cousin. Miss Honora Reidy, of
Salem, spent the week end -and
holiday here with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Geann.
Rue-Purdy
Nuptials Held
Turner A pretty wedding w
solmnized Satudray evening at 8
o'clock at the Turner Methodist
Episcopal manse when Miss Ruth
Purdy became the bride of Clifford
Rue 'of Silverton. The room was de
corated with pastel gladiolas, asters.
roses and fern. The bride was be
comingly attired in a white crepe
and satin frock with full length
skirt. Rev. William S. Burgoyne,
pastor of the Turner Methodist
church read the impressive service.
Mrs. Rue Is the daughter of Mr.
ani Mrs. W. H. Purdy of Turner and
for the past few years has been an
Instructor In the Salem and su-
verton high schools. Mi. Rue is a
banker in Silverton and after two
weeks the young couple will make
their new home in Silverton.
HIRE SKl'NK HUNTER
Corunna, Mich., IIP) Offensive
odors and torn up lawns has caus
ed the city commission here to en
gage a professional skunk hunter.
Many residents report the black
and white animals playing In then
yards like so many kittens.
WIFE AND CAR GONE
Munford. Tenn. HP In announc
ing a reward of $50 for recovery of
his wife and auto. u. a. uemery,
Munford, said: "Id like to get the
car hack. It's a good one. I think if
anyone finds the oar they also will
find my wife. I don't, know maybe
it was the heat, but I think she
didn't like the farm."
EX-CONVICT REFORMS
Tuirinn (IP) Sentence cn an ex-
convict charged with burglary was
postponed when police testified he
had attempted to reform and was
selling a burglar alarm.
TRAIN PERISCOPES
London iPi Periscopes have been
placed on trains of the Southern
railway so the brakeman can sit
in comfort in the trains and still
sec the signals. The periscopes pro
trude through the roofs of the cars.
NEW INSURANCE PLAN
Springfield. IU. HP) A new form
of Insurance Is proposed In a suit
which was scheduled to be tried in
circuit court here. It consists of a
uroim of men who Insure together
and name a trustee to handle funds
paid by the Insurance company up
on the death of one of the group
Medical Society
Auxiliary to Meet
The state federation of the Medi
cal society auxiliary will hold its an
nual meeting in Portland. 8eptem
ber 18 and 19, at the Portland hotel,
according to announcement received
here.
President of the Salem organiza
tion is Mrs. H. K. stockwell and
Mrs. Burton Myers is secretary
treasurer. What part the local or
ganization will take In the state
meeting will be determined at a
special meeting the date of which
has not yet been announced.. ' . .
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schnlder have
as their house guests Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bent, Pendleton, who
brought Mrs. Schnider's mother,
Mrs. 8. Bent, and daughter, Miss
Mary Anne Schnlder, with them.
Miss Schnlder has been visiting
Mrs. Bent for the past six weeks.
TAKES TO AIR -
Anderson, Indiana (LP) John W.
Lambert, credited with building the
first auto powered by a gasoline en
gine, rode in an airplane at Ander
son as part of a celebration of the
45th anniversary of his wedding.
Mrs. Lambert refused an Invitation
for the flight. Two years before El
wood B. Haynes, Kokomo, built an
auto, It is claimed that Lambert
constructed and operated one at
Ohio City, O., in 1891.
LABOR PARLEV URGED
Tokyo (LP) In a recent meeting
of the International Labor Confer
ence in Geneva, a resolution de
manding that a Pan-Asiatic labor
conference smmld be held in the
near future was submitted by the
Indian labor delegate, according to
the report reaching Tokyo office for
the International Labor bureau.
1 LAYS MARKED EGG
Murfreesboro, Tenn. (LP) A per
fect figure "9" on the end of a hen's
egg distinguished the recent pro
duct of a hen owned by J. D. Earp.
Joy Turner Moses
Returns From East
Joy Turner Moses returned Satur
day night from the east where she
has beaji spending the last six weeks
at Colorado Springs. Mrs. Moset at
tended the national Dunning con
vention which was held there in
July and following that Mrs. Moces
took advanced work in the normal
Dunning work In violin and piano.
She left Colorado Springe August
25 and stopped over for two days,
visiting In Seattle with her brother.
Rex A. Turner, and wife. Upon her
arrival in Salem Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses left immediately for
their beach cottage, "Overtook at
Bay Ocean and spent the Labor day
vacation there, returning to Salem
Tuesday.
At 7 p. m. Tuesday, September 2,
at the residence of the officiating
minister, Roland H. Huggett of Cal
gary, Canada and Miss Elsie Ward
of Edmonton, Canada, were mar
ried. Rev. W. C. Kantner read the
impressive ring service. -
They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton of Salem.
The September meeting of the
Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will be held in the
church parlors Friday, Sept. 5, at
2:30 p. m. Business of the society
for the coming year will be dis
cussed and plans made for future
organization.
BELGIAN PRINCESS AWAITS CHILD
fpf .fes i& w .
a boy is
it a flirl,
jlSJlKl'lilU iVti i'Hulu
cess Astrid, of Belgium, Is awaiting the birth of a child. If
born 100 guns will be fired to tell the populace, but only &Z
Better Health - Longer Life
GORGAS MEMORIAL INSIITL'IK
MISTAKEN NOTIONS ABOUT
HALITOSIS
By V. A. Frank, M. D.
Vincenness, Indiana
Frequently we hear people "say
that they are victims of Halitosis
or foul beath because they have
stomach trouble. Many such people
fill their Innocent stomachs with
all sorts of patent remedies In an
attempt to sweeten the breath. The
truth is that in the majority of
cases of foul breath the trouble lies
not in the stomach but either in
the mouth or nose or both. True, in
some disorders of the stomach In
children or grown-ups, the breath
may have an unpleasant odor, but
not loul.
Knowing where to look for the
trouble what shall we find? Pyor
rhea Is the most common cause for
foul breath in middle-aged people.
Decayed teath also cause this af
fliction. Chronic tonsilitis, when
the small glands and ducts of the
tonsils are filled with a thick, de
cayed substance, frequently give off
an offensive odor. Infected adenoids
will also cause foul breath. Inflam
matlon and chronic infection of the
nose and sinuses may be present
witnout enougn symptoms to cause
suspicion but sufficient to cause
foul breath. -
In the doctors office we see many
patients who apply for sto.r.ach
medication because of their foul
breath. To be surethere are some
stomach symptoms present because
secretions from an Infected mouth
or nose reach the stomach and de
range it. However, the trouble with
most of us is that we draw our own
conclusions or allow our friends to
diagnose and treat our case.
So. with a case of foul breatn, u
in all other ailments, do not J .imp
at hasty and erroneous concluino$
but obtain the advice of men who
will serve you scientifically. Let
your dentist examine your mouth j
at least twice a year, and x-ray the
teeth if he thinks It Is necessary.
Your doctor will no doubt refer you
to an ear, eye, nose and throat
man for a thorough examination
of the nose and throat. If the cause
of foul breath is not found through
such.- an examination, then the
chest, stomach and intestines
should be investigated.
WOODEN LEG BRUISED
. IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Memphis, Tenn., (LP) Asked what
injuries he had suffered when testi
fying regarding an automobile ac
cident, Henry Brown, 38, negro,
showed a scarred wooden leg. Brown
was struck by a machine which ran
wild following a collision with an
other automobile. His left leg was
slightly bruised, he said.
WHOLE FAMILY STUDIES
Fayetteville, Ark. (LP) The Smith
family is going to school this sum
mer. Eight members of the family
of W. M. Smith of Berryville, Ark.,
are registered in the summer school
of the University of Arkansas. There
are five children, two grand-children
and a son-in-law. Smith, prin
cipal of a school, signed the diplo
mas of six of his children when
they were graduated from high
school.
KEEP
THEM
YOUNGI
ONCE your hands become rough
and wrinkled, you'll have a hard
lime rewiring the smooth fresh
nesi of youth. There's a way to
keep ihcm young!
White King Granulated Soap
I made from the same sort of
fine vegetable and nut oiU used
in the manufacture of good salad
dressing. If contains nothing
that can irritate the skin. And no
longer need you endanger your
hands with scalding water. While
King is effective in lukewarm
water, even for dishes. Hot
water need only be used for
rinsing the dishes, io order to
make drying easier.
Try White King Granulated
Soap today and eliminate the
cM of roughened hands. It
washes everything from the
sheerest silks to the heaviest
blankets. And it's economical,
because it's condensed. Sold by
your grocer;
ONE FAMILY; NO PICNIC
Atlanta, Ga. (LP) Up among the
north Georgia mountain tops Is a i
big family, one that includes a set i
of triplets, nine sets of twins, num- j
bers nearly four-score, and eats 50
pounds of flour at a meal. Dr. Joe
P. Bowdoin, deputy health com
missioner has the name of the 57-year-old
grandmother on his rec
ords, his says. The woman Is the I
mother of 18 children. Including the
triplets and three of the sets of j
twins. Her grandchildren Include :
six sets of twins, and there are 56 j
of them, the oldest being 15. i
FIXTURE SALE
Now
Come in and investigate
the exceptional values
. ."- a V. n . - n i n f t lV T? Ill, Vt &
k iSm" Hare iv uini. uuj
rT5Vff fixture and set tne sec
ts
ond one FREE!
Hello!
Hello!
N P
x r
MILLER
DAY!
Friday, Sept. 5th
See Tomorrow's Paper
MILLER'S
WOMEN TO SEEK
LARGE SUMS FOR
BIG CATHEDRAL
Washington, (LP) Somewhere in
America are 15,000 women who are
going to provide $150,000 annually
for maintenance of Washington's
new National Cathedral.
That Is, if a campaign to be
launched next fall and to continue
through 1031, is successful.
The cathedral, which stands on
the highest point of ground in the
national capital, is slowly going up
under the impetus of nationwide
contributions. General John J.
Pershing heads an executive com
mittee made up of nationally
prominent men and women, who
have raised something like half a
dozen millions for the construction
over a period of several years.
Contributions to the building
fund come in rather easily, at the
rate of about $1,000,000 a year, and
the great building is now about
one-third completed. But mainten
ance is another serious problem.
and a p?rial women's rnnimMte?
Is to be organised to raise fundi
for that part of the work.
Mrs. William Adams Brown of
New York, who managed a success
ful campaign to raise funds for the .
restoration of Sulgrave Manor,
original home of the Washington
family in England, will head the
committee.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Kentucky,
former vice chairman ofHhe Re
publican National Committee, will
be one of the members, all of whom
will be equally prominent women
from various sections of the coun
try. The committee will be small
and each member will have charge
of the work in her particular ter
ritory, with. Mrs. Brown In general -command..
The object of the campaiagn will
be to enlist 15,000 women who will
contribute annually to the main
te nance of the cathedral. Annual
donations will be from $2 up, and
it is hoped the average will be $10.
If so. xh2 total will be $150,000 an
nually. The committee will organize in
October, the campaign will get un
derway and continue through 1931,
and in 1932, when a great service is
ot be held in the Cathedral as part
of the George Washington bicen
tennial celebration, the gifts will be
formally presented by the women's
commit te.
For the
Gotham nnDCTwrB
Sheer-Service Stocking
"870"
Only very active leet need apply
- feet that are always. 80'f9
places and doing things;
that like walking shoes and
sports clothes;
that appreciate a stocking that
looks sheer and wears superbly;
Ft thai art luuy about
ikek appearance preferred.
TJie wearer need only pay
$1.95 the pair
JOHNSON'S
New Store For Ladies
464 State St.
K2
Dresses!... Dresses!
Now is the Time to Get that Extra "End of the Season"
Frock you have been needing
Final Clearance!
Plain and printed flat crepes,
printed chiffons and georgettes,
and shantungs Frocks for after
noon and evening.
200 of these at
JlffZ Values to
Jv $19,75
All colors and sizes
Come early and make your choice
while the selection is large. They
won't last at this price.
a
Optn Haturda?
Ewiinc t'ntll
:S r. M.
SIB
PIIONK
77
'if
X DEPT.
STORE
255 N. LIBERTY STREET
347 Court Street
Phone 395 .