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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE Society, clubs and Music Miss Levy Bride Of Mr. Steiner Miss Elizabeth Levy, prominent Oregon violinist and daughter of Sol Levy of Salem, was married to Perenz J. Stclner of Portland on Wednesday morning. The ceremony vas performed by Dr. Henry J. Berkowitz In his study at Portland. Only the Immediate family were present. The bride was attended by Miss Lena Belle Tartar and Mr. steiner by the bride s brother, Harry M. Levy. A wedding breakfast at the Ben son hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Steiner will spend their honeymoon In Europe. Mr. Ievy. Mrs. Stelncr s father, will ac company them. They plan to re turn to Portland In the fall where they will make their home. Mrs. Steiner has traveled exten sively here and abroad. She pur sued her musical studies in Brus sels, Belgium, with Cesar Thomson, of the Royal Conservatory of Music and finished her work with him In New York, where she received her bachelor of music degree. She Is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, na tional professional musical sorority nd has been very active In the Ore gon Music Teachers' association as a member of its executive board. Mr. Steiner Is a noted concert artist. Ho Is professor of 'cello at the University of Oregon and last season played with the Portland Symphony orchestra as principal cellist, upon his graduation from the Royal National Academy of Music. Budapest, he was awarded the gold medal. Music Tcarhers tte-elect Officers With one exception, all officers of the Salem Music Teachers' associa tion were re-elected Tuesday night at a business session which fol lowed a picnic dinner at the gar dens of the Prank Churchill home. Officers who served the association last year and who were named to head the group again this coming year were Prof. -Frank Churchill, president; Mrs. T. 8. Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Prank Churchill, recording secretary; Mrs. Lena Wa ters, treasurer. Mrs. Lela Lee was named corresponding secretary, succeeding Miss Helen MacHlron. prof. Churchill, through his office as president, will represent the lo cal association at the Oregon Washington State Music Teachers' convention In Portland beginning 1,,u IK Twenty-four members attended the picnic at tne enurenm nunrc rH.cHnu nlffht. the nffalr belnc the final event for the music teachers until sessions are resumed next iuu. Miss Helen Pollock, whose mar riage to Wynne Grier will be so lemnized June at the First Uni tarian church, was the guest of ' honor Tuesday at a luncneon with which Mrs. Helen Moore Bradley entertained. The guest group were members of a bridge club to which Dnllnrb'ff mnthC- MrJT. John Pollock, belongs. A pre-nuptial shower for Miss Pollock followed the luncheon and aitcrncoa m bridge. Mic xtnrv .w Wnaner of Clarks- 4 waeh Aiinniinrpit her enzacc- ment to Leo Thomp-ion of Salem at a dinner Tuesday mgnt. in ure u:i cm sorarltv house, covers were ,tanri fnr 94 MLs Wairner is member or the Beta Chi sorority nd a senior at Willamette uni versity. The marriage will be an event of August. m.- tn TCillflmet.te Aerie No. 2081. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold Installation of olllcers Wednesday evening. A delegation from Portland is expected to be present to put on the work. Miss Barbara Barnes will present her students of professional danc ing In their annual revue, Thursday and Friday nights at the Warner Bros. Eainore theater. Installation of officers will be for mally conducted by Chemcketa chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Seymour Jones. Mrs. LaMolne R. Clark will be the Installing officer. Mrs. Mabel 8. Powers will pre sent her pupils in their final recital this season, the program to be giv en Monday night at the studio of Prof, and Mrs. T. S. Roberts. Wil liam Wright, popular Salem tenor, will assist in the recital program. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill Thompson entertained a group of 12 guests from Portland and Sa lem with a w-ek-end party at their mountain cabin at Cascadla. The group was entertained with a num ber of enjoyable out-of-doors activ ities .... . z k CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE & PEKOE E41Ud It Rath BRIDE Mrs. Ferriu J. Steiner (Elizabeth Levy), prominent and popular vio linist, whose marriage was a quiet event Wednesday morning at Port land. The wedding is of Interest to musical circles throughout the Pa cific northwest. Salem P. E. O. Group At Lebanon Tuesday A number of Salem members oi both Chapter Q and Chapter O of the P. E. O. sisterhood motored to Lebanon Tuesday to attend ses sion of the state P. E. O. conven tion and the banquet at Cascadla Tuesday night. The convention ends Wednesday afternoon. Local P. E. O.'s attending were Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. O. W. Laflar, Mrs. Frank Churchill, Mrs. Willard Wirtz, Mrs. A. . koduis, Mrs. Fred W. Lange, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Mrs. Gardner Knappi Mrs. Alice Bates Fisher, Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs.. Roy Hewitt and Mrs. Mary J. Reeves. B. I. L. members who motored from Salem for the banquet Tuesday were C. A. Sprague, w. W. Moore, uaraner K.napp. nar- old Hughes and Dean Roy Hewitt. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Harold Hughes, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. C. A. Sprague have been at Lebanon since Monday as delegates from the local chap ter or as state officers. Mrs. Walter Lansing opened her home Tuesday afternoon to mem bers ot the P. L. E. and F. club who cut and pieced quilt blocks. Mrs. Louis Bechtel assisted Mrs. Lans ing In serving tea. Additional guests were Mrs. W. L. Callaway, Mrs. R. C. Kreisel and Mrs. Tallman. Eight club members were present. The last meeting of the group for this reason will be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson. At a meeting ot the new executive board ot the Salem Woman's club, held Tuesday afternoon at the clubhb'fee with Mrs. J. M. Devcrs, newly installed president, presiding. Mrs. U. O. Boyer was named to .'erve the two year term and Mrs. George Swift the three year term on the house commiucc. The pro gram committee for the club met Wednesday with Mrs. W. E. Feld man. chairman, to maks plans for the year book. A golf tournament Saturday aft ernoon, followed by a picn'c dinner and a dance, wil be held at the Sa lem golf club to mark the third anniversary of the formation of the club. Tho tournament will be for both men and women. The Women's Alliance of the Uni tarian church will be entertained Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Truman Huston. Tea will be served following the business secsicn. Ella Mae Swank, who Is leaving for southern California soon and who plans to attend the University of California at Los Angeles next fall was complimented with a beach party recently by a group of high school friends. In the group were Elaine McCarrol!, Dolly Morgall. Mildred Simpson, Helen Larson, Lei la Belle Larson, June Spoor, Jessie Reed, Madolyn McKUlop, Ella Mae Swank, George Settlemier, Fred Reidy, Lee Welsser, Johnnie Perrin, Bob King, Don Doerfler, Melvin Engel, Win Giese and Stau Hen-en. A pearl medal oratorical contest will be held next Monday night at 7:45 o'clock at the Evangelical church, Summer and Marion streets. The contestants come from dif ferent cities cf the state and will speak In Interest of missions. The contest Is sponsored by the wom en's missionary societies. A dia mond medal contest will be held at the state convention at Jennings LooVe in Jiilv An instantly refreshing hot weather drink that cools, quenches thirst ' and appeals to every taste. Order Lipton's today. It costs no more. ' i I " ; v i-ire-y r J Ua UtKDCf. Phont 4M3 Bridge Tea At Bellinger Home Mrs. Grover C. Bellinger enter tained with a bridge tea Wednes day afternoon at the Bellinger country home for a group of doc tors' wives. The affair was one of the prettiest and most attractive of the week. The combination of or chid sweet peas and Canterbury Uiells and.bright red sweet peas and geum made a most effective floral arrangement for the rooms where four tables of cards were In play. Mrs. E. A. Colony and Mrs. Philip L. Newmeyer assisted Mrs. Bellinger at the tea hour, Mrs. Bellinger's guests Included Mrs. Burton A. Myers, Mrs. Prince W. Byrd, Mrs. Charles E. Bates, Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. W. Wells Baum, Mrs. C. A. Downs, Mrs. Will Mott, Mrs. Jerald Backstrand, Mrs. Edward A. Lebold, Mrs. Fred erick Hill Thompson, Mrs. Philip L. Newmeyer, Mrs. J. C. Evans, Mrs. Vernon A. Douglas, Mrs. Wolcott Buren, Mrs. E. A. Colony, Mrs. Charles Robertson, Jr., Mrs. W. W. Looney, Mrs. W. H. Darby and Mrs. W. W. Allen of Mill City. War Mothers Close Season The final business session of the Salem chapter of American War Mothers for tnis year was Held Tuesday afternoon in the American I-ntheran church parlors. An nouncement was made that a spe cial meeting would be held August 18 to elect two delegates to attend the national convention of Amer ican War Mothers at Long Beach Calif., Sept. 29. The chapter will be represented by Mrs. A. A. Lee, president; Mrs. Emily Hendricks, past state president; and Mrs. Ada Skiff, present state president. The regular sessions of the local chap ter will be resumed In the fail. Transportation to the war Moth ers' state annual picnic to be held at Laurelhurst park, Portland, June 21, will be arranged by Mrs. Ida TragHo, Mrs. Carrie Beechler, Mrs. Minnie Humphrey, Mrs. Luella Lcgge and Mrs. Lena Cherrington, according to announcement at the Tuesday meeting. The War Mothers will sponsor a service Friday evening at 7:30 o' clock at the state house grounds to place a marker honoring Mrs. Laura Fallin, mother of three sons who saw service in the World war. The general public and particularly members of Mrs. Faluns family are invited. Travel books were presented Mrs. Amanda Mollencop and Mrs. Mary E. Mohr, gold star mothers who will make pilgrimages to -France this summer. The finance committee reported that the carnation sale netted the local chapter $201, to be used In service work for veterans and their families. The Zonta club wil hold Us first meeting under the newly-elected officers on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock with -a dinner In the ban quet room at the Market, Instead of at the home of Mrs. LaVerne Winkler. Committee appointments- will be announced and convention plans discussed. The auxiliary to Sons of Veterans will sponsor a dinner Friday from 11:30 to 2 o'clock at the Fraternal temple. The regular meeting of the aux iliary to Spanish American War Veterans has been postponed from the first Friday to the second Fri day In June. A luncheon will be held June 12 at the country home of Mrs. LcRoy Hewlett. Mi-mbcrs of V. 8. Grant circle. Ladles of the Grand 9nny of the Republic, will hold their regular business session Thursday after noon at 3 o'clock In the veterans' room at the armory. ... Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. George Alexander and Mrs. Ervin F. Smith will entertain at the 8teed home Thursday with a bridge luncheon. ... West Salem Mr. and Mrs. J. A Gosser were hosts at dinner at their home on Klngwood avenue. Covers were placed for Mr. and Yes, it's different! Ricb Krispies is the only cereal thai' so crisp it ctu l!y snap when you pour on milk or cream. Delicious toasted rice. Different or breakfast And what treat for lunch with fruits or honey added I Kiddie love it Use Krii pic in candies, soups. At grocer. Made by KellojJ in Battle Creek. RICE I ,v nicE KRISPIES Mrs. Otis Blgler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigler and family of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blgler of Canby and tlie hoeta, Mr. and Mrs. Gosser and their family. The marriage of Miss Josephine Jaskoskl to Raymond Buslck was quietly solemnized Monday. Fol lowing a brief wedding trip, Mr. ana Mrs. busick win De at home after June 15 at 2424 South Cot tage street. Mrs Flora Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Scellars returned Mon day from a week-end at Newport. Dinner Closes 0. D. O. Club Year i O. D. O. club members closed their club season with a not luck 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday night at the nome or Mr. and Mrs. George N. Patterson. Husbands of club mem bers were special guests for the evening, and Mrs. Edward Heenan was an additional guest. Covers for 17 were placed at ta bles decorated with roses and Can terbury bells. Several hours of cards followed, the high score prizes going to Mrs. George N. Patterson and F. J. A. Boehringer, and second prizes to Mrs. Adam Engel and Eugene Eck erlen. Sr. Mrs. J. J. Karst received the high score prize for the club year. Miss Madge Kasmir was elected presi dent of the O. D. O. club for the 1931-1932 season and will be In charge of the first meeting next fall. Those present Tuesday . night were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Engel, Mr. and Mrs. V, J. A. Boehringer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karst, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Rue Drag er, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Sr., and Mrs. Edward Heenan. Members of the club who were not able to be present Tuesday night were Mrs. T. A. Windishar, Miss Madge Kasmir, Mrs. George W. Nabbeield and Mrs. C. Preville. ... Friars Club To Sponsor Dance The Friars Town club will enter tain with one of the most delight ful and interesting events of the late spring season, a formal dance Saturday night at Cast ill an hall. The young mrried set, college stu dents and the high school set will attend the smart affair. About 150 Invitations are being Issued. The dance motif, program and feature numbers are being planned as a surprise for the guests. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Hartley have returned from Newport where they spent the past week-end. Mrs. Frank Talking ton, Miss Cora Talkington, Mrs. Tom Wood, Mrs. Flora Thomas and Mrs. E. J. .mm v si First !n the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using KC BAKING POWDER 25 ounces for 25c Remember there is no extra charge for your milk In these newer, far more convenient bottles Phone 3175 LB w m Remember m r a I OPEN FORUM Contributions id this column must be plainly wrlltcn on on Id of paper only, limited to 100 words In length and signed with the name of the writer. Articles not meeting these spec If lea lions will be rejected. To the Editor: What Is the cause of our financial depression? Some say one thing; some another. Some Democrats say the good old Repub lican Party Is the cause and the ras cals should be thrown out. Henry Ford says It Is dishonest wealth that Is causing the dpresslon. Henry also says the R. R, companies are charg ing too high a freight rate and there should be something done. Well, probably Henry has a few thousand auto trucks he wants to dispose of at from two to five times the cost of production, to add a few million more to his honest billions. Some Republicans as well as Dem ocrats think It's the Orundy-Smoot, and Hawley high protective tariff law that's causing the depression and they should be thrown out. Why? They appear to think they are the keys to the financial and polit ical fraud and corruption that has been practiced in the past 10 years. The Great Engineeer's farm board says It Is an over production and under consumption of the agricul tural products that Is causing the depression and It will take a billion or more dollars of the farmer's hard earned tax money to lick the grain gamblers of Chicago and deport them over to Canada and do away with the non oats eating and ever ca&h eating tractors. Some of the wets say prohibition is one cause of the depression and the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act should be repealed and the moonshiner and bootlegger done away with and deported and save hundreds of millions of dollars and thousands and thousands of souls from hell. Some say high education Is one cause of the depression and it ap pears Governor Meier thinks that way and I heartily agree with him. Bearing Henry Ford's statement and the high protective tariff law and above mentioned causes are all min or details and all combined do not constitute the major cause of our financial and moral depression. Then says one, "What does?" It's the over production and over consumption of the motor vehicle Scellars motored to Portland Wed nesday to spend the day. Mr. and Sirs. James McFarland motored to Crater Lake for the week-end. m v v t r No person is too young or too old No person is too poor or too rich No person is too feeble or too agile No climate is too hot or too cold No district is too remote or too urban not to need every day many of the 932 known major uses of Cotton Cottons for Men Cottons for Women Cottons for Children C ottons for Babies Cottons for Campers Cot tons for Weddings Cottons for Work Cottons for Sports Cottons for Vacations Cottons for the House, Inside and out Dresses, bloat, andfmear, tonrls, beach garments, hosiery, nits , . , Ba kerdaaherr, short, hats, soals, anl-, forms . Sheets, (Ulow eases, tawtls, rof, pUloirs, mattress eaters. Wan lets, bedsprtadi, esrtains, hanflnf, COME TO MILLER'S THIS WEEK EH NEWEST READY-MADE COTTON APPAREL! that is causing our financial and moral depression. No wonder Henry Ford made a billion In twenty-five years, with people all over the world building roads for him and other auto manufacturers. We. the tax payers, buy the rl: at-of-a ays, grade the roads, gravel them, hard sur face them, then what? We make them a warrantee deed to them, pay the taxes on them and keep them up for the life of the road. If we had treated the R. R. companies that way we would have had billion aires a long, long time ago. The R R. brought financial relief, peace and prosperity, morality and Chris tian religion to our country and made It what It was twenty-five yeara ago. Then came the automo bile with its honest billionaire man ufacturers and brought financial depression, immorality and made idlers and criminals out of our young men and blighted the moral char acter of hundreds and thousands of Innocent young girls and made our country what it Is today. What is the solution? What Is the remedy? Taxing the people to build roads for the motor vehicle manu facturing billionaires. Let them build their own roads like tne R. R. com panies. It would be an utter Impos sibility for Henry Ford or any other motor vehicle manufacturer to maxe a billion dollars in twenty-five yeara if they would give value re ceived for their motor vehicles. Let us see what the wise man had to say about It, There Is a generation that are pure In their own eyes, and yet is not washed from their fllthine&s. There Is a generation, how lofty are their eyes, and their eyelids are lifted up. "There Is a generation whose teeth are aa swords and their jaw teeth as knives, to devour the poor irom off the earth, and the needy from among men." proverbs: 30: 12, 13, 14. 8. B. MILLS AumsviUe, Ore. . St. Louis (IP Apple vendors un employed heads of families who re sorted to selling apples as a means of supporting their families arc changing their wares. When com plaints were made by the vendors that apple sales were dropping off it was decided that they should sell ice cream instead. n Ueek jun'1' lip coven, diAhtoKtU, window ahadr , , . Tentii, tArpaaliiM, vUIi collapsible eampinc equipment . Table cloths napkins, luncheon trio, doltet Aw nines, gliders,' hammocks, garden fur niture, garden how . . . Sport uniform. -s: L ; m - Hi SIX YEARS OF RAIN FORECAST FOR SOUTHLAND La Jolla, Cal. (IP Little threat ot drought faces horticulturists and agriculturists In southern Califor nia for the next six years, if the forecast given by Dr. Arthur Gor don ot the Scripps Institution 'of Oceanograph holds good. Dr. Gordon predicts wet weather for 1933-34 and Increasing precipi tation until the year 1938-39. The forecast of wet or dry spells over a number of years was being made possible, . he said, by the Scripps Institution's scientific study of meteorological conditions. Drought and wet periods come In cycles, Dr. Gordon said, In announc ing the Scripps Institution had es tablished a forecasting system which will enable it to predict reliably the seasonal trend of precipitation and AND SEE THE FINE COTTONS! temperature over a number ot years. "Fluctuations of rainfall occurred in California at Intervals of from two to three, five to six and 33 to 3 years,'' Dr. Gordon said. These cycles were arrived at by studying tree rings and elay rings dating back 1000 and 15.000 years, respectively. The study of trees and clay formation had practically prov en. Dr. Gordon said, that the dry and wet spell cycles could be relied upon. OLD FISH FATAL Paris, (IB Kaiteki Toda, a Jap anese member of the Montparnasse art colony in Paris has succumbed to Internal intlamation caused by eating a fish which he brought from Japan eight years ago. He is said to have been compelled by lack of other food to eat the aged fish. ANCIENT BOOK GIVEN St. Louis (IP) A book written by monks before 1350 and formerly owned by a Spanish family of Se ville has been presented to the New Cathedral here. The volume is about three feet square, the pages are of vellum and the binding is of leath er, bound with metal. Now! SHIPLEY'S DRESS EVENT ALL NEW 1931 SUMMER STYLES FIRST QUAL ITY IN EVERY RESPECT 4-75 6.75 7-75 Just cleaning house and when we "clean" we "clean good." See our windows, i SHIPLEY'S "ON READ-TO-WEAR WAY" athletic wear, work clothing , . . Dust mo ps Ironing board coven, dusters, dUh mops . . , Glove, handkerchiefs, neckwear, umbrella, paranoia, aprons, canvas luggage. NEWEST COTTON YARD GOODS I
