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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1932)
10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 21, Vm THREE QUEENS IN FETE RACE Woodburn My 13 is the day set for the annual May day fete nt Woodburn high school and the election of the May quren will take place at the student body meeting April 26. Candidates chosen by the senior class are Mi&sea Ediihe Shrock, Roma Kalluk and Ufa Ashland. Joe Serres and Charles Tresiddtr arc candidates for the position of i manager and Tom Evans, wlio was student body president during the I first semester, will be the Lord of May. Two attendants will be chosen by the queen from each class. Miss Helen Allen is in charge of the organization plans and Miss Nelma Saylor will direct the dances. The program this year will be more simple than has been the custom for the past few years and will re turn to the Maypole dances and probably a number by the grade pu pils. Music will be furnished by the glee clubs, boys' quartet and girls' quartet. The exercises ill be held on the lawn If weather permits in the af ternoon and will be followed by a bull game which has been arranged between the regular high school tram and the business and profes sional men of Woodburn, SOCIETY (Continued from Page 5) Olt, Mrs. Sadie Seholl and Mrs. Anna Seholl, Plans to attend the second annual convention of district It were dis cussed and it was found thai about 20 would attend the evening session, iLle two would attend both after noon and evening sessions. Mrs. Icffler will be one of the convention officers. The staff of Arion temple will take part in the initiatory work in the evening. Members of the eighth grade Girl Reserves of Parrish junior high school were hostesses for their mothers and invited guesto with a tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Lois Klumpp, about 30 attending. The tea was arrang ed by the girls and their advisors, Kslher McMinnimee and Lois Wil son, as the close of an etiquette project. A program during the tea hour included violin numbers by Geraldine Peterson, readings by Dorothy Gibson, vocal solo by Mil-1 dred Rickman, and voi-nl numbers by a quartet composed of Dorothy Pro, Louisa Klumpp. Geraldine Par ker and Doris Cramer. Helen Prang, music teacher at Parrish, was in charge of the program. Mrs. Khzabeth Gallaher spoke on Girl Reserve work. The girls served about the rooms and greeted guests. Planning to make their home here In the country place in the Kciser district recently purchased as an investment by their son, M. R. Cra in, Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Crain arrived in bulem Wednesday eve ning. They are guests at the home of their other son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Mrs. T. W. Da vies has returned from Lake Grove, near Oswego where she spent a fortnight with her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Taylor. A .special program by out-of-town entertainers, a dance and re freshments has been planned for the meeting o Capital assembly United Artisans, Thursday night at the Fraternal temple. The meet lug is for Artisans only. Tile J. U. G. club held a business and social meeting Monday night nt tire home of Delia HI award. Plans were made for a benefit card party to be given in the near fut ure. Thase present were Hallie Lynch. Nora Busey, Bessie Strang, Florence Bressler, Delia Steward, Nellie Henderson, Minnie Tinnel. Vonah Herren. Lenorn Dennis, Dor othy Walker, Pearl Harris and Lena Taylor. TurnerMr. and Mrs. William Marquart. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young and son, Raymond, all of Salem were entertained this week at the name of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wat kins and daughter. Miss Florene. Following a social evening of mu sic and conversation, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Watklns. Unionvalc Clarence 8. Craw ley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Crowley of this neighborhood, and Miss Thelma Plxler of Parko. Wyo., were married April 9 at Raw lins, Wyo., according to announce' ments received here Tuesday. Their home will be at Parko whrre the former has been employed the past year. West Salt m A surprise birthday parly was held Tuesday evening at the Elmer Rierson home on Huge street, honoring Mr. W. D. Phil lips and her cUughU-r, Mrs. E. A. Dickson. b'Jth having birthday an niversaries this week. The furprise, which was arranged for by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips' Hn Merle, was complete in every detail. Those present were the honored guests and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dickson and family, Mr. and Mrs Oforg? Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wurm and f.imily, Mr. and Mrs. HfX Swigart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ph. lips, Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Rirrson mk! family, Merle rhlUHw. Oscar Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hathaway and daugh r, Deloris. Scot Is Mills Spending the p ve toing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Almond Rich Sunday, honoring the bttrhday anntvervary of Mrs. Rich, were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and riaughlrr Dans. Mr and Mrs. H. 8. Dixon, Mr. and Mis. Alb-rt Rich of this plare, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich an.1 daughters Lois and Mil dred of Salem. Woodburn Mrs. O. F. Wright and Mia. Arita Nendel wen joint host esses nt a prtn;iMlal shower at th Wright home Wednesday af- trmoon in honor of Miss Mildred Wrlvht, bride-elect. The wedding of Miss Wright and Fred F. Relmer, Jr., will take plr.ee Saturday night . nt the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Olio Knstllnhn m Pot Hand, aunt and uncle of Misa Wright. Many gift were presented the unde-rlect and the afternoon ns spent In tying a wool comforter which was presented to her by tit lioslc&ses. Refresh ments were nerved. Invited guesti nrre Mrs. Minnie Mrlvln. Miss Mninle Inbrt. Miss, Peart ZuJidJti, Mr. Gcruude Pmk- hill, Mrs. Guy Warwick, Mrs. Har old Hart of Portland, Mrs. William Allsup of Gervais, Misa Beth Mor rison of Silverton, Mrs. Herman Bontrager, Mrs. Edar Dodge, Mrs. S. W. Harper, Mrs. Robert McClure, Mrs. W. H. Broylcs. Mrs. E. E. Set tlemier, Mrs. George Beach, Miss Carol Minaker, Miss Edith Rofinot, Miss Mildred Harader. Mrs A. L. Collins of Gervais, and the honor guest, Miss Mildred Wright. The Pringle Woman's club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Gugurich. The time was spent in conversation to gether with discussion and hints on home gardening and lawn beau tifying. Those present included the Mes dames George Adams, O. B. Allen, Ida Aldrich, J. Bonney, E. Clark, T. R. Clark, S. Emery, John Fabry, Sr., Pohn Fabry, Jr., C. Grabenhorst H. W. Greer, A. J. Hiiriker, B. A. Hil fiker, E. Johns, W. Grabenhorst. Clifford Jone.s, Ida Miles, J. D. Odell, William Propst. O. T. Sealy. H. Stapleton. A. Taylor, J. Van Lydegraf, H. Wechter, Frank Wilt sey, O. E. Whitney, D. Peterson, L. Sweet, Miss Alice Greer, and the hostess, Mrs. Paul Gugurich. Visi tors entertained by the club were Mrs. H. C. Raniey, Mrs. Bilosick, Mrs. Toni, Miss Tonl and Mrs. Lu etic Greer. Kingwood Matrons of the Laur el Social Hour club met with Mrs. Warren B. Bak?r in Salem Tues day afternoon with every member present but one. Roll call was fol lowed bv a brief business yession FUTURE FARMER PROGRAM READY Silverton Warren E. Crabtree. vocational Instructor In the Smith Hutilies department of the Silverton schools, and Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education, are responsible for the inception of a KOAC radio program to be a special feature of Uie state Future Farmers of America convention to be held at the Oregon State colleee at (JorvolUs April 28, 29 and 30. Crabtree is the announcer. The program to be presented follows: April 28 Convention facta. Earl H. Codi fy, state advisor: CoquiUe P. p. A. vocal quartet: talk by the two district winners In state public riakliig contest. Charles Buchanan of Enterprise and Jake Tomp kins of Dayton: harmonica selection, Leb anon P. P. A. chapter: announcement of boys selected for state farmer's cevree: announcement of chapters meeting Key stone requirements: addrrss, "Deveop:nf Qualities of Leadership," C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public Instruction, April 29 News of P. P. A. convention. Warren E, Crabtree: short Interview with Earl R. Cooler, state advisor; new president-elect vreeted by old president in formally: harmonica number, oresham P. P. A. chapter: three-minute talks by Reed Pendall of Forest Grove and Claude Sell or Bandon, of the winning croup in the state public apeakini contest: Coqullle P. P. A. vocal quartette: announcements of P. P. A. objectives for coming year, War ren E. crabtree. April 30 Demonstration of winning team In farm mechanics contest: an nouncement of winners In vocational agri cultural contests. H. H. Olbson of the department of agricultural education: state P, p. A, achievements for the past year. conducted by Mrs. Olenn L. Adams. After the routine business was fin ished Mrs. John A. Yantlss pre sented two games and a social hour and fancywork preceeded the serv ing of refreshments. It was decided at the next meet ing to have a "Dress Up" day with each member wearing either a cos tume representing some character, or type of unusual interest. This meeting will be held In a fortnight at the country home of Mrs. James B. Smith on the upper Olenn Creek road. Those present Tuesday Included the Mesdames Raymond Compton, Albert Beckman, Robert Hall, James B. Smith, Olenn L. Adams. Eugene Krebs, O. Elmer Vosburgh, Bernard Benson, Karl P. Mobley, Arnold Coffel, Theodore Bernard. E. W. Emmett, John A. Yamiss, Robert A. Blevins. William Hill, Edward Finley, L. W. Schrunk. Bert B. Flack. Avery L. Applewhite, Har old Mace, and Warren B. Baker. hosts, and Billy Krebs and Gene Beckman. Gervais On Saturday evening a group of neighbors and friends ga thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Messer to help celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. It was a complete surprise on the honored couple as was the chest of silver presented by the group. Five hun dred was played until late In the evening when refreshments were served, after which dancing was en joyed. Those present were MrT and Mrs. Leo Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. George Kusnick, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knoble, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Indrigo, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Catching, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schlec- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adleman, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Moisan, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A. De Jardin, Miss Mary Adleman, Father Walsch, Andrew Miller and Joe Fowler. Monmouth Mr. and Brs. Phillip scnweizer entertained on Monday ior Mr. ana Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Schweizer's sister, Mrs. George Rhodes of Salem, and on Tuesday ior Mrs. v. A. Baientine, also of saiem. . Independence Miss Oma Belle Emmons, Mrs. Milford Nelson, Miss Mary Donaldson, Mrs. A. B. Rob inson and Mrs. C. W. Hlnkle were hostesses to a group of Independ- ence rrienas wonaay and Tuesday evenings at the home of Mrs. Hinkle In Dallas. On Monday evening 10 tables of Dnage were played. Mrs. George Carbray and Gaylord O. Godfrey won high score prizes. On Tuesday evening II tables of bridge were in play. Miss Faith Kimball and Graver Mattlson winning high honors. The home was beautiful with spring flowers placed artistically about Use spacious rooms. The guest groups included Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Mattlson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sworie. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacAltllur, Mr. and mis. Aruiur Morton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skin ner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mcintosh, Miss Emma Henkle, Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mrs. L. Damon, Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. George Cort say, Mrs. George Conns, Mrs. Hugh Hanna. Mrs. Charles Culbreath, Miss Hyra Montgomery, Miss Helen Martin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stanwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Dewey. Miss Faith Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keen ey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Mattlson, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles rTome, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Addison. Miss Ellen Davis, Ross Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler, Mr, and eauty secret for bad, bad skins! Toilet creams and lo tions cannot correct pimples and blemishes. Eruptions and irrita tions of the skin re quire medicated treat ment with Unguentine. Before retiring, rub Ungueotioe well into the skin. This bene ficial antiseptic oint ment soothes angry inflamed tissues ... it prevents an infected area from spreading..; it heals and soothes. Start using Ungueo tioe tonight for a good dear complexion ! Write Margtrer Hughe Andrews. Norwich, N. Y., for frc booklet, "Getting Under Your Skin." I ii ii gfJSMp Jk I i , ':r.vi ""-9 1 Mrs. Walter Snublc, Mr. and Mra. Dale Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craven, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tallent, Fred Thomas, Mrs. Chester Henkle, Mrs. Asa Robinson. Miss Oma Belle Em erson, Miss Mary Donaldson and Mr. and Mrs. Melford Nelson. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. sig Harris. Lavon and Junior, also Mrs, A. E. Harris of Brooks, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. William Allsup with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Wood of Salem joining the party later. West Salem Mrs. Phil Hathaway opened her home Wednesday after. noon to the Ladles' Aid of the com munity for a silver tea. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. G. C. Lai kin and Mrs. B. K. Englehorn. The en tertainment features were arranged by Mrs. J. A. (Josser and Mrs. J. I Miller. A couple of short readings were given by Mrs. J. R. Bedford and a unique game played that was pre pared by Mrs. A. L. Applewhite. A special feature of the afternoon was a handkerchief shower for Mrs. W. D. Phillips, president, and Mrs. C. L. Dark, the pastor's wife, both having had birthday anniversaries on or near the society's meeting day. They were also the recipients of a birth day cake apiece. Refreshments were served at the tea hour by the hostesses assisted by Miss Ruth Englehom, and a little later the birthday cakes made for the honored guests by Mrs. D. H. Ollllland and Mrs. J. A. Ynntlss, were cut and all the guests received a share. Those present Included the Mes dames W. D. Phillips, C. L. Dark J. A. Yantiss. Nick Brinkley, D. H Gilliland, C. N. Hathaway, S. H. Creasy, Dorothy Weathers, T. L. Kelso, John Evans, L. T. Wallaas Arthur Hathaway, A. L. Applewhite, Charlie Phillips, Homer Harrison, E, W. Muddeman, Elmer Hierson. J. 1 Miller, Eugene Krebs, J. A. Oosaer, C. R. Brown, George Lathrop, Floyd DeLapp, Edwin Brock, E. A. Dickson, Dnrrell Bradford, Guy C. Newgent, J. R. Bedford, B. K. Emrlehorn. G C. Lai kin, Phil Hathawny and Miss Ruth Englehorn. Spellers at Bethel Compete Saturday Bethel Bethel school will be rep. resented in the declamatory contest to be held in Silverton April 22 Gertrude Froehlick is to recite In the intermediate group, and Jean Hnin in the junior group. Pupils to compete in the county spelling contest in Salein Saturday are Werna Froeniick, third grade Wanda Froehlick, sixth grade: Lois Hamrlck. seventh grade, and Lor raine Strawn, eighth grade. Scio Miss Daisy Buckncr ol Al bany Is in charge of the Scio post office during the illness of J. S. Sticha, postmaster. Miss Buckner formerly was a resident of Scio and was postmistress here for a number of years, being succe eded by Strlcha in 1922. RUTH: Sit down, Nell. I'm still doing the dishes NELL: Mine were finished ages ago! RUTH: Wish I could work so fast NELL: Why don't you use Lux? Those tiny, sheer diamonds work like a streak and my dear, it's wonderful for your hands! LUX for dishes Costs less than U a day Y J , ..-,V ,. i mmm rmnMiMangajsgii 'ia.ua mm i nniiiwiiwiimai a u !. ggiaagu m m Jms urn Mmm tC i 1 rrtfliii r - LivSkSULOU ell aWi.sv..... . ;.,,.;0, 1;., . n v. W W -ir. N Gall it a R 9 eason Ihe thing I like most about Chester fields ... is the neat way they're made. It may sound fussy . . . probably does '. . . but I just can't bear to get little crumbs of tobacco in my mouth. "I never really enjoyed smoking until I discovered Chesterfields. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely they're filled. Every one of them is rolled just right. "And do you know ... the more I smoke Chesterfields, the better I like the taste. It's not raw . . . and it's not over-sweet. It's just sweet enough so that you never tire of it. I find Chester fields are really milder, too!" 19W, liturr It Mvus Toutuo Co, Chesterfield Radio Program moN. iHvt tits, a m, Wtt. a ?, Boswm Ai RUTH Sums Gay ETTINO 7 30,..T. 7tvsiT. 7.T. SHU OtCHESTtA ry ijM bill Svntfey NOtMAM BrcXNSn lt Afirmncer . Jf COIUMHA NETWORK g" Jhesterfield -i iS"i V va2te n .'!rA5e, 7h Cfut& tfuitj MILDER . , 7b Gfaxetti tiat TASTES BETTER Final Clearance! of every Spring and Summer COAT in the House (White Ccats not Included In this Sale) V All the Newest Styles in Spring and Summer Coats Priced For Friday and Saturday $ and upward Johnson's ',' V '.It fa For ltr- Hosiery Jfc f)hnson'a For Gloves ., Watch our Win dows for the new- est in Ladies Ap- ; parol Johnson's The Store for Ladies 464 STATE
