FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Society, Clubs ana Musio
Elite W Rath llii Uwtenea, FhOM B
Big Stakes
In Horse
Show Friday
Three 1,000 stakes and one $500
(take will be awarded at Friday
night's horse show at the Oregon
state talr pavtllion. The $1,000
stakes are being offered by L. R.
Banks of Portland for harness
horse, by Aaron M. Frank larms,
Portland, for three-galled saddle
horses, and by E. A. Stuart of Se
attle for hunters. The 500 stake
Is 4or Shetland ponies. The stakes
make Friday, night the heaviest
nisht In the show for awards.
Three outstanding horses this
season drew ovations from the
crowd as they received blue rib
bons Thursday night. Billet Doux,
undefeated imported English hack
ney from the Ben R. Meyer string,
won the $1,000 harness pony stake
from E. A. Stuart's Sweet Pepper.
Peavine's Dream, defeated but
once in an Illustrious career, re
ceived the blue ribbon In a combi
nation three galted event, which
showed the champion first to a
vehicle and then under the sad
dle. Peavine's Dream is also owned
by Ben R. Meyer. Carnation Chief,
magnificent stallion from the Car
nation stables, received an ova
tion Thursday night when he
showed for the first time this sea
son. He was displayed in the five
gaited stallion or gelding class.
The major share of the Olds.
Wortman and King. $500 stake for
thoroughbred hunters went to the
Aaron M. Frank string, with All
sle first, Mavhcart second, and
Sparkling Water seventh. The
riding of hunters by amateurs in
the first event of the evening gave
more thrills to the audience than
the pretty Jumping of the thor
oughbreds In the stake event.
The second show of the six-ln-hand
driving competition aroused
the enthusiasm of the lively Port
land day crowd, although it was
not as spectacular as the first
show Tuesday night. The finals
on the 11,000 stake for the six-ln-Jiand
driving will be held Saturday
a'sht- .
Winners of events Thursday
night were as follows:
Hunters (amateur to ride) First,
Hats Up, Crosswlcks ranch: sesond.
Humdinger; third, Golden Stirrup,
and fourth, Dr. Leggo, all entered
by Mrs. Alma Spreckels Rosekrans.
Tandems First, Carnation Ova
tion and Carnation Statesman. E.
A. Stuart; second. Mary Lou and
mate, Mrs. John Hubly.
Five-gaited geldings or stallions
First. Carnation Chief, Carna
tion stable; second, Flamme Rouge,
Mrs. E. W. Scrlpps; third, Carna
tion Golden, Carnation stable;
fourth, Willamette Chief, Louis R.
Banks.
Roadsters, pairs First, Dewie
Worthy and May Aubrey, and sec
ond, Peter Rabbit and Jack Belwyn,
R. C. Flanery; third, Forgive and
Forget, George 8. Howell.
Harness ponies stake First, Bil
let Doux. Ben R. Meyer; second.
Sweet Pepper. E. A. Stuart; third,
Fire Flash Ben R. Meyer. Aloma,
and fifth Sunshine, Aaron M.
Frank farms; sixth, Billle Boy, E.
A. Stuart: seventh. Sliver Moon,
and eighth Honey Moon. D. O.
Welty.
Combination horses, three-gait-d
First, Peavine's Dream, Ben
R. Meyer: second. Beggar Boy, Mrs.
James Carlton Mercer: third Bu
charest, Carnation stable; fourth.
Ace of Spades, Mrs. Harold Hel-
Tenston.
Shetland harness ponies, pairs
first. Playmate and mate, D. a.
Welty; second. Peerless and Aris
tocrat, Miss Delores Hubly: third.
Silver Crescent and Silver Star, D.
G. Welty; fourth, Jolly Boy and
Naughty Boy, George S. Howell.
Five-gaited saddle horses (ama
teur to ride) First, Fancy's Frolic,
Mrs. Harold Helvenston; second,
Rosemary, Mrs. Belle M. Riggle.
Thoroughbred hunters stake
First, Ailsie and second, Mayheart,
Aaron M. Frank farms; third. Hats
Up. Crosswlcks ranch; fourth. Lu-
NEW SUITOR FOR ILEANA?
k:d
Ataoeiated P rlt FAofo
It It reported In court circles that the Infante Alfonso of Orleans,
Queen Marie's brother-in-law, has undertaken the mission of sounding
Queen Marie on the subject ot a union between the Infante Alfonso
(Inset), Prince of Asturfat, eldest ton ot the Spanlah king, and Marle't
daughter, the Prlnceit lleana.
Dinner Party
Monday Evening
Mrs. C. B. Olllls and Mrs. came
Chase entertained Monday evening
at the former's home on Center
street with a delightful dinner
Dartv honOrinsr Mrs. Waldo Tuck
er of Medford, who Is here visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Gillis, and Miss
Martha Chase on her 21st birthday.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with autumn flowers.
Miss Kathleen Phelps delighted
the guests with her song, "In Old
Monterey ". accompanied at the pi
ano by Miss Lucille Cummings.
Following the dinner miniature
golf was enjoyed at the Evergreen
golf course.
The guests Included: Mrs. Waldo
Tucker, Miss Martha Chase. Miss
Claudine Oerth, Miss Kathryn
Rowe, Miss Kathleen Phelps, miss
Savllla Phelps, Miss Lficllle Cum
mings, Miss Ruth Reynolds, and
Miss Helen Barrett.
Mrs. Mary Mclntlre of Oregon
City was a house-guest at the C. P.
Bishop home Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Mclntyre has been chaperone
at an Oregon Agricultural college
sorority house for the past13 years.
Miss Jane Bishop of Portland
came Friday to spend the week-end
in Salem as the guest of Mrs. Bish
op, and to visit the fair.
Monday Mrs. Bishop will go to
Portland with Mr. Bishop and Miss
Jane Bishop to stay until Friday.
Mr. Bishop has been In Portland,
taking over the work of his 6on,
Clarence, while the latter is on a
business trip to New York.
TJnlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stoutenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Crawley, both residing in the Union-
vale vicinity, observed the 25th an
niversary of their marriage when
a group of relatives and friends
gathered at the Stoutenburg home
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowley were mar
ried at Marysville, Kansas, Septem
ber 1. 1905 and Mr. and Mrs. Stout
enburg were married In Dayton,
Ore., the same day. The couples
are not related.
Birthday Party
For Harry Heckes
Little Harry Heckes was compli
mented on his seventh birthday an
nlversary Friday when his mother.
Mre. Hazel Heckes, entertained with
a clever affair at her home. The
group of small guests invited for the
anniversary party enjoyed an a:-
ternoon of games, horns, caps and
other favors adding to the gayety.
Hallowe'en games and decorations
were a feature of the afternoon.
At the tea hour Mrs. Heckes was
assisted In serving the birthday
cake and other refreshments by Mrs.
Roy Hurst.
In the group of small guests were
David Berger. Billy Nelson, Eliza
beth Nelson, Phillip Schramm, Su
zanne Schramm. Bill Smith, Dickey
Smith, Bobby Hurst, Hazel Schaffer,
Junior Schaffer, Patsy Ryer, Junior
Ryer. Albert Stoops, Maxine Stoops,
Lucile Stoops and the small honor
guest, Harry Hicks.
TJnlonvale Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Magness of Wheatland will have
been married 61 years, Monday
September 2S. They are quite well
as a rule but Just now ootn are
suffering from severe colds.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young have
returned from a vacation trip to
Breitenbush Springs and Seaside.
West Salem Miss Evelyn Thomas,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.
W. Thomas of Edgewater street.
and Arthur Aker were quietly mar
ried Saturday evening at the Meth
odist parsonage with Rev. M. A.
Groves officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Aker plan to go
to Pasadena, California, in the near
future.
mont, fifth, Golden Stirrup, and
sixth, Panamlnt, all entries of Mrs.
Alma Spreckels Rosekrans; sev
enth. Sparkling Water, Aaron M.
Frank farms; eighth, entry, Mrs.
Rosekrans.
THE REALTEST77
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FTQUAKING
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Japanese
Program
Entertains
.Tananes noetrv. noted for Us In
tricate symbolism, was discussed be
fore members 01 tne saiem
an's club at their social meeting
Friday afternoon, by Miss Carol
Dibble. Miss uiboie, wno nas urai
an Interested student of Japanese
poetry, gave a similar talk before
the 8alem Arts league last year.
Tn her Informal talk Friday. MISS
Dibble read a number of examples
of Japanese poetry, which habitu
ally never exceeds tne lengui i
what In English is five lines and
the shortest of which make aoout
three lines. The poetry, generally
difficult to understand because of
its brevity, was entertainingly In
terpreted to the club women by Miss
nibble. Miss Dibble also reaa ex
cerpts from magazine articles and
books In her explanatory talk. With
the rjoems 6he displayed specimens
of Japanese paintings, most all Ja
panese poems Deing written auuui
some piece of their art.
The Japanese program was en
hanced by the Japanese national
anthem and several Japanese loik
dances, played by Miss Hoshl wat-
anabe, pianist. Miss Watanaoe ap-
pered In a coionui Japanese cus
tume. , .
Mrs. David L. Wright, president
of the Salem club, presided during
the afternoon. The session was the
first social event for the club women
this season, and was preceded ny a
board meeting at 2 o'clock.
At the tea hour, a large commit
tee under the direction of Mrs. Mer
rill Ohling served the club members
and their guests. Bruuani iaii i uw
ers. flanked by harmonizing tapers.
centered the attractive tea table.
Mrs. Online was assisted by Mrs
Karl Becke, Mrs. E. M. Page, Mrs.
Phil Newmyer, Mrs. Harry Belt,
Mre. Ralph Wlrth, Mrs. O. C. Bell
inger, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs.
Scott Page. Mrs. Morton Peck, Mrs.
V. E. Kuhn, Mrs. J. I. Steed and
Mrs. Charles Galloway.
Mt. Aiigel Mt. Angel, girls, who
are attending St. Vincent's hospital
srhool of nursing in rortiana, re
celved honors at the class election
of officers this week. Miss vernice
Mickel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. O. Mickel, was elected president
of the senior class, and Miss Mane
Persyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Persyn, received the office
of vice president. Both of these
girls are graduates of Mt. Angel
araiiemv class of 1928. Miss Lor-
ena Lebold, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lebold, was elected
president of the student body.
Miss Lebold formerly lived in Sa
lem, and graduated from the Sac
red Heart academy in saiem.
Mrs. H. H. Stapleton of Roseburg
is a guest of her nieces, Mrs. jonn
Caughell, Jr., and Miss Josephine
Baumgartner, for the week.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steusloff and
small daughter, Martha, expect to
leave Salem Monday for La Grande,
where Mrs. Steusloff and small
daughter will visit with her par
ents while Mr. Steusloff goes to
Malheur county for a hunting trip.
They plan to be gone for about two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ammann
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, Dolores Irene,
born at a local hospital Friday, Sep
tember 12.
UNEMPLOYMENT
GIVES IMPETUS
TO EDUCATION
New York U Unemployment will
give a tremendous impetus to edu
cation especially adult education
and re-education it was forecast
by G. E. Marchand, president of the
National University Society.
"Beginning with the very open
ing of the fall terms In schools of
every kind,1' Marchand says, "we
may expect to see greater numbers
than ever applying for Instruction
in technical and commercial sub
jects. Night, continuation and com
mercial schools 6hould lead.
"The reason for this Is that the
unemployed fall Into three great
classes: The young high school and
coHege graduates, who find them
selves unequipped by an ordinary
academic education to find suitable
work: those who have been employ
ed but are not now because they
lacked modern business and techni
cal education; and that older group
who have been employed for years,
but whose ideas and methods have
become obseleto and who are now
seeking re-education in modem busi
ness methods and ideas, iney rea
lize education must be continuous
throughout life."
Marchand announced mat tne
National University society, which,
by means of motion pictures, stage
plays and charts, provides an In
tensive review of modern business
ideas and methods, and emphasizes
personal success, will meet this new
means for education by extending
its work to 12 "coaching capitals'" at
strategic points throughout the
country. They are: New York, Bos
ton. Chicago. Phlladelpma, Detroit,
Los Angeles, Cleveland. St. Louis,
Minneapolis. St. Paul. Seattle, San
lrnnrlsco and Washington.'
Marchand is a lawyer by profes
sion. Twelve years ago, however, he
attracted attention by spectacular
success he had made In manufac-
turine. At the ace of 30 his fortune
exceeded $1,000,000. He then retired
from business to found the National
University Society, through which
to teach the methods he himself
has found successful in ousmess.
CRIPPLE IS CUAMP
Grand Rapids, Mich., (LP) A calf
that was considered practically val
ueless a year ago, because of a brok
en leg, today is Junior champion
female of the fourth annual West
Mlrhliran Jersey Parish show, held
in coniunctlon with the West Mich
igan fair. Fauvlc's Gladys McKay
oirl owned bv George Pederson
Shelby, Oceana county, was Judged
the new Junior cnampion ox uk
western part of the state.
EXCLUSIVE CLCB
Drvden. N. Y. (IP) Any retired
business man of more than 65 years
old "who is not allowed to nang
around his home and thus become
a nuisance to his wife," Is eligible
to Join the newly formed Spit and
Argue Quoit club of Dryden. wid
owers and bachelors under 80 arc
not eligible, and those more than
80 play by permission of the execu
tive committee.
I .1
BRITISH RACER AND FIANCEE
? w ra' vf
i
SAVES HIS BROTHER
Jackson, Minn., (tP) Lowered Into
a gas filled well to rescue his
brother who was overcome by the
poisonous fumes, Lawrence Boycr
managed to take a fast grip on his
brother before summumbing to the
fumes himself and both boys were
saved. Robert, 8, had been sent
down Into the narrow well to as
certain if a dynamite charge he had
placed there had exploded, but slip
ped off a hook handled by work
men and was quickly overcome.
The Capital Journal is now receiv
ing subscription renewals at Bargain
rates $3 per year by mail only, In
Marion, Folk, Linn and Yamhill
counties. tf
I
n
will bring
you real
drip coffee
Only one dollar is the price of the GOLDEN WEST COFFEE
MAKER the perfect DRIP coffee making system. Made of
lustrous aluminum (6-cup capacity) it eliminates all the
guesswork from coffee making.
Put your Golden West coffee in the Maker, pour In jump-inn-boiling
water, and let it drip. No boiling, no percola
tion. And the result is the most wonderful coffee you ever
tasted; and each making brings the lame delicious drink.
Buy the Maker through your grocer. If he Is out of stock,
drop a card to Clossct & Devers, Portland, Oregon, giving
your grocers name, and your Maker will be sent
promptly, delivered through him.
Ay
GOLDEN WEST
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Aitociattd t'tttt 1't.oto
Florence Hoban and Kay Don. British speed racer, whose en
gagement was recently announced. Miss Hobsn Is the daughter of
J. W. Hoban, New York Investment banker and a resident of Mont
elair. N. J.
TUNES WARN OF
'MUSICAL MIKE'
BRADY'S ENGINE
Memphis. Tenn. iW With a cal
liope on his engine, "Musical Mute"
Brady, veteran railroad engineer
running between Memphis and Shef
field. Ala., plays familiar sounern
folk tunes to warn residents of small
towns along the way that his train
is approaching.
When Mike has cleared tne lass
green light in the Memphis yards
on the trip out, he strikes up the
opening bars of "Dixie" at the first
crossing, and swucnea to "(jasey
Jones" as the trip progresses.
Nearlng the end of his run, tha
musical engineer plays "Alabama
Bound" to let Sheffield know he la
on the Job. On the return trip hla
favorite number Is "Home, Sweet
Home."
Residents of small towns had com
p.alned that they were disturbed by
the shrill whistles of big locomotives.
So the railroad decided to try giving
them music.
Mike's engine was equipped with
ten-note calliope, including the
eight tones of the major diatonla
scale, with an extra high and low
note.
CLERGET FAMILY IN
ONE TOWN 662 YEARS
Paris (LP Spurred on by Swed
boasts of loyalty to the land,
French newspapers started a can
vass of this country, triumphantly
producing the family Clerget, which
for 662 years has lived in the same
town, Volnay, the ancient seat of n
branch of the Beam family, looted
in the picturesque Cote d'Or.
The archives show that, in 1268
a certain Jacques Clerget, wine'
grower, was prevost of the county.
In 1460 Phillippe Clerget was pre
vost, and from 1814 to 1818 Etiennc
was mayor of Volnay. Arsene
Clerget, the incumbent in that
post, has three sons, "all of whom,"
he says, "are expecting to remain
in the city of their fathers.'-'
EXPLORATION MEDAL
AWARD IS PLANNED
Stockholm, iLP Dr. Sven Hedin,
the explorer of Tibet and Mongolia
is expected back in Sweden next
spring, according to advices from
Peking, where Dr. Hedin is now
busv nreparine the finds collected In
conjunction with Chinese scholars
on his latest expedition.
When he returns to Stockholm he
will be presented with the first "He
din Medal,' prepared as a reward
for future explorers by the Swed
ieh Anthropological and Geograph
ical society, of which the late S. A.
Andree, as well as A, E. Nordenski
old, were members.
TRAVELING SALESMAN
.Rochester, N. Y., Glenn W.
Poyzer, of Rocheeler, a transport
pilot and also an airplane salesman,
flew to Mexico, a distance of 5.000
miles, to make a sale. Poyzer went
to pachucah upon receipt of an of
ficial invitation. He organized a
flying club there and sold the mem
bers a plane.
ABSTINENCE DAV "
Mexico City LP The national
anti-alcohol committee has asked
War Secretary Amaro to name an
annual day of abstinence for the
army, on which day all officers and
soldiers would pledge themselves to
refrain from Intoxicants.
FAMED SKIPPER DIES
St. Louis, Mo., (LP) Capt. William
Lev he. who for all but six of fiu
years, lived on or by the Mississip
pi river, died near here recently.
He had been president of the Eagle
Packet com pa n y si nee 1 885 th e
Eagle boats have been famous along
the river for 12 years.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, $3 per
year. ti
RESINOl'HEALED
EVERY PIMPLE"
Writes Miss Klug
"For some years I have had a
rough and pimply akin. I tried
many kinds ,of kin lotions and
creams, but none of them seemed
to do any good. One day I saw
your advertisement for Reainol
Ointment and sent for a sample.
The results were so goo, I bought
a full site jar. It cleared away tfie
redness and roughness, and healed
every pimple. Now I always keep
a jar on hand, and am glad to pass
along a good word for Resinol,"
( Stoned) Mtm luli Klua. Loyil. Wb.
If your 'Win im not frah, smooth and utv
UNd by many with amazing tucrcM. Sold
by lj ifruKKMCa. Sample free. Writ Hto
luol Dept. 39, Baltimore. Md .
Come in and Get Your
School Book Covers
Protect your school books with
a School Book Cover. Made of
strong fiber material which
wears like leather, each Cover Is
large enough so that a child can
, cut it down and paste It to an;
cize book. Space Is provided for
the name, address, name of book,
name of school and grade on the
front cover.
As long as our supply lasts we
will give these Book Covers to
every school child free of charge.
Be sure to come In for your
Book Covers, today.
Dr. C. B. O'Neill
Optometrist
First National Bank Building
Rooms 401-402
Our Children's Department
has long enjoyed the confidence
of thrifty -minded mothers
HOSIERY
Kiddles," woolen half ana
three quarter tox with
fancy tops
49c
Misses' shaped pore
thread silk hose
98c
h.iped
49c
Misses' shaped fine lisle
box
Frocks, coats, sweaters new in
fashion at remarkably low prices.
Dozens of styles that are practical
and becoming.
COATS
Ladies' full fashioned pure
thread silk hose In the
new Fall shades
1.95
Others as low as 98c
UMBRELLAS
New "shorts" with the
late transparent crook
handles and shaped ribs.
2.93 up
JACKETS
Leather Jackets, red, black
or green, fully fleece lined
12.48 -14.75
PURSES
Wew Fall silks, calf tkln,
iretalics and tapc&try
2.95
GLOVES
1930 fcitp-ons to give the
new "crash" Idea
2.95, 3.95, 4.48
NECKWEAR
New shipment Berthas,
cape collars, vestcca and
Jabots
98c, 1.75, 1.95
WAISTS
Sport wash -waists. A large
.selection at
1.95
Tweeds and plains with
fur collars and novelty
cuffs.
NAVY
REEFERS
W X3 JL -J 4.95
DRESSES
Velveteea'i, crepe do
Chine, travel crepes,
flannel and Jerseys.
Sizes 6 to 14
Felt Hats 1.75
Tarns 49c up
OPEN
SATURDAY
TIL 8:30