SATURDAY, MAY 21. J932
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
NEW OFFICERS
RAINBOW GIRLS
GIVEN PLACES
Wood bum A public Installation
of officer ni held by Evergreen
Assembly No. 13, Order of the Rain
sow for Girls, at Its last meeting
In the Masonic terrible. Miss Vir
ginia Toney-, grand worthy advisor
of Oregon, was the honor guest of
the evening and was escorted to the
. east. Miss Dorothy Austin or wood
burn, grand love, was also honored.
Other special guests were Mrs. Mlna
Redman, mother advisor of the Mc
Mlnnvllle assembly, and several
friends from that city accompany'
lng her.
Miss Donni Conyne. retiring wor
thy advisor, acted as Installing of
ficer and was assisted by Miss Mar
garet Mochel as marshal, Miss Bar
bara Espy as chaplain and Miss
Helen Woodfln as organist.
Officers Installed were Rea Mc
Peak, worthy advisor: Zona Schwab,
associate worthy advisor; Opal
Dickey, Charity; Dorothy Dentel,
Hope; Pauline Nelson, Faith; Iris
Cutsforth, chaplain; May Breed,
Inner observer; lone Turner, outer
observer; May Strike, drill leader;
Helen Woodfln, organist. The rays
of the Rainbow were represented by
Mary Jane Shaw, red; Jean Beers,
orange; Louis Seely, yellow; Mar-
jorle .Paulconcr, green; Rosemary
Corey, blue; Florls Nelson, indigo;
Marie Strike, violet.
Good luck corsages were present
ed to Miss McPeak and to Mrs. Ida
Garrison, mother advisor, by Miss
Conyne and a bouquet of sweet
peas was presented to Miss Toney
In behalf of the assembly.
Following the Installation re
"freshments were served by Misses
Rae McPeak, May Strike and Bar
bara Espy, assisted by Mis. C. J.
Espy. Guests and members present
numbered 53.
YOUTHFUL PIANIST
HEARD IN RECITAL
Woodburn Miss Donna Dean. 5-year-old
pianist, was presented In
Individual recital by Miss Wllma
Morrison at the Morrison home on
the Pacific hlKhway Friday evening.
. Mttle Miss Dean, who Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dean
of East Woodburn, Is unusually
talented In music, having played
the piano since she was two and a
half years old and composed pieces
at the w of four. Her technic,
rhythm and expression are excellent
and she exhibits perfect poise and a
captivating stage presence.
The following program was pre
sented entirely from memory; Piano
solos, fa) "Raindropt" (Rpaulding),
(b) "Song of the Wild Birds," (c)
-Hunting Song," d "The Cuckoo"
CMudson); piano duet, "March In
C Major" (Wright), Bobby Dean
and Donna Dean; piano solos, (a)
-The Merry Bobo!lnk" (Kronman),
b "Tin Pan Guards Parade"
(SpaulJlng, c "Santa Claus
guards" iKrogman); piano duet,
-Little Red Riding Hood" iLc-
Grand), Bobby and Donna Dean
piano solos, a "Pixies Goodnight
Bong" (Brown), (b) "Melody In D
Major" (Spauldlngi, (c "Fife and
Drum Brigade" 'Spnulding); pinno
solos, (a) "Patriots March Krog
man), (b) "Melody In C Major"
(Cramml.
Mrs. J. W. Leonhardt and Dr.
Ethel K. Riley assisted in the pro
gram with vocal numbers. Mrs
Ijeonhardt gave as her selections
A Brown Bird Binding" and "The
Swallow" and Dr. Riley's number
Iras "The Bells of St. Mary's."
Station Is Closed
Turner The Southern Pacific de
pat at Turner has been closed on
count of insufficient business for an
indefinite period. A petition was cir
culated with 54 signers asking the
railroad officials to continue the
service, but to no avail. Ernest
Leech, the substitute agent here for
the past two months, left this week
for his former home at Coquille.
Leech had been substituting for H.
8. Bond, local agent, who was on
leave of sbenre due to ill health.
Expect to be
to!
. . V'-T"""
r'tt fy t
-. kltl Ni
Right now we'll e!t yoo the ftneti pottihlc trade-in
on a new DeSofo. Priced as low si $67 J F. O. B. Ftctory.
DcSoto Motor Corporstion, Division of Chrysler Motor.
Synod Orator
J ! 1 1
REV. ALV1N E. BELL, D. D.
LUTHERANS TO
MEET SUNDAY
The first of the distinguished
gueats to appear on the program
during the 32nd animal convention
of the Pacific synod of the Ameri
can Lutheran church mill be Rev.
Dr. Alvln E. Bell, D. D of Toledo.
Ohio, a member of the American
board of missions of the church.
who will give the morning sermon
Sunday, the opening day of the
convention. Rev. p. W. Erlcsen in
pastor of the guest church at
Chemeketa and Center streets.
Formal opening of the convention
will be held Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock by Rev. D. D. Klstler,
president. The session will be t
brought to a close Thursday. Other
prominent speakers on the program
are Dr. O. H. Hillerman, D. D.; Dr.
Nathan R. Melhorn, D. D. chief
editor" of The Lutheran. The con
vention banquet will be Wednesday
evening with the following com
mittee In charge. Max Gchlhar.
W. O. Krucgcr, Carl Bahlburg and
R. C. Arpke. MLs Gladys Edear is
the convention organist and Wil
11am McGllchrlft. Sr., director of
music. Mrs. Arpke will be in charge
of the Ladles Guild luncheon TucS'
day.
Ullmans Are Hosts
For Card Evening
Mt. Angel The Charles Ullman
home was the scene of a bridge
party Wednesday evening when
Mrs. Ullman was hostess to her
bridge club. Three tables of bridge
were In play throughout the eve
ning. High eore honors were
awarded to Mrs. Clemen. J. Ebncr,
and Mrs. Louis A. Le Doux drew the
door- prize. Present for the eve
ning were Mrs. Louis Le Doux, Mrs,
Fred J. Schwab. Mrs. Fred Gooley.
Mrs. William Kloft, Mrs. Paul F.
Schwab, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs.
Herman Schwab. Mrs. Fred Pros
per, Mrs. Clement J. Ebner, Mrs.
Frank Hettwer, and Mrs. Ben
Traviss.
Silverton Gardens
Opened For Public
Silverton Dr. R. E. Kleinwrge
and Mrs. Kleinsorge are inviting
those interested in flowers to visit
their iris gardens on South Third
street between Main and Oak. Thr
plants are in- full bloom now and
are evidence of the splendid results
of years of propogaling experience in
inv'roving the species that Dr.
Kleinsorge has spent no small
amount of time. Dr. Kleinsorge fur
nished several dozen of his choicest
blooms to decorate the Christian
church lor their dedicatory celebra
tion Sunday.
Lyons Plans were made at the
Community club meeting Thursday
afternoon, to have an all day meet
ing at the cemetery next Thursday
as general clean-up day before Dec
oration day. Everyone Interested Is
nrtrrn to come and help.
Heads turn . . . necks
crane ... when t DcSoto rolls
down the street. It's smartf
And the man who owns
DcSoto . i . he's as smart is he
looks. Yes, Sir, the BIG thrill
is in the price tag! It says $675!
You owe it to yourself to
discover the economy and
smartness of a DcSoto ask
yourself if you cao afford not
Come id. Let s talk it over.
,va
.m .-. r . sssi .- ,
.isf (mm V M
't liifltVlrt-;v-''--iY m
MUSIC PUPILS
GIVE PROGRAM
HAMMOND HALL
Mill City A unique program con
sisting of Hawaiian old time and
southern melodies of a classic and
senu-clasEle nature will be pre
sen ted by the pupils of Harbo
Thompson .teacher of the Hawaiian
guitar and mandolin, Wednesday
evening at 9 o'clock In the Ham
mond hall. The girls will be at
tired In costumes of tan blouses.
and skirts and hula skirts and leis,
while the boys will wear white
blouses and trousers with a scarlet
leis and blue sashes. The stage
setting will harmonize with the
costuming.
An orchestra, composed of the
pupils, costs ts of 17 Hawaiian gut
tars and two mandolins, the stu
dents being assisted by Mr. Thomp
son. Those taking part In the en
tertainment are Oliver Schaer,
Homer Thacker, Gerald Barrett.
Ted Andresen, Rudolph Rada, Mary
Rada, Bonnie Haack, Ma roe 11a
Race, Elsie Crail, Wilfred Rhodes,
Jerrine Gordon. Velma Arthur,
Haipn Alien, Mrs. Cliff Phillips,
and Mrs. Elmer Shaw, all of Mill
City playing Hawaiian guitars;
Gertrude and Geremine Smith of
Stayton, guitars,. and Jack Hase-
man and Cecil Schaer of Mill City
praying manaouns. .
The program will consist of the
I oi low lng selections:- ...
Bpringtitnt In Ihm Roeklu Sailer
PreUj SMUMlroa Vincent
Orcheitrs '
Old Ktntufky Hon Foster
Hkttiiu nuitr trio
Honolulu Mrch Yp
uaiiQ ina Bpinitii guiur du.
Drowsy Waters rr. Thomoaon
Brlcht Moon arr. Kane
Orchestra
Can r Slffp In Tour Barn Tonfcht Miterf
Uoldrn Slippers
Mandolin and tultsr durt
Bwwt and Low j. Bambr
The Rotary Ktheltwrt Kevin
Hawaiian guitar trio
Hawaiian Love Bong DeLano
Hawaiian and Spanish guitar trio
Hawaiian Rose arr. Kanr
Swanee River Foster
Orchestra
Santa Lucia Arr. Papos
Lorn. Lour Ako Arr. Papos
Hawaiian cultar trio
Serenade DrtMco
Cleo Polka Stahl
Mandolin and aultar durt
La Paloma Yralder
Hawaiian and Spanish cultar duet
Aloha Oe Lihlukallna
Orchestra ;
Lyons PTA Officers
Seated for Year
Lyons The Hast meeting of the
Pox Valley P.T.A. was held, with a
large number present. The program
was presented by Mrs. Neal, chair
man of the committee. The follow
ing officers were seated for the com
ing year: President, Mrs. Harry
Hobson; vice president, Mrs. Ralph
Ttask: secretary, Mrs. George Ber
ry: treasurer, Mrs. Clyde McRae.
Plans arc well under way for the
last day of school picnic and the
children are practicing on the op
eretta to be given at the schoolhouse
Wednesday night.
Annulment Sought
By Albany Action
Albany Chester D. Harris filed a
suit in circuit court here yesterday
to annul his marriage to Lcspia May
Harris. The plaintiff alleges that
the defendant was married to Louis
Mark Oouris and that she was not
divorced from Douris In 1935 when
she was married to Harris, nor had
either party been divorced. Harris
alleges that he did not discover the
defendant was a married women
when he married her until 1930.
Woodburn Miss Dorothy Austin
Is spending the week end In Eugene
where she is a guest of the Delta
Oamma sorority house at the Uni
versity of Oreson.
PILES
CURED WITHOUT OPERA
TION OR LOSS OF TIME
Da MARSHALL
32 OREGON BUILDING
"Stared at
t mrv - '.-',' i
0J '7 . V 1 1
DGSOTOSlX -
Dallas May Event
Again Delayed By
Inclement Weather
Dallas Weather conditions caus
ed a postponement ot the annual
May fete here Thursday afternoon
until Friday afternoon.
Early Friday forenoon It was
deemed advisable to carry the pres
entation over until Monday after
noon. Cold, inclement weather, with
rain threatening and the condition
of the ground underfoot made the
further change necessary.
Mrs. Irene Guy, as May Queen,
will rule over the festivities with
Miss Helen Veers and Miss Evelyn
Llndf hi as her princesses. The two
principal parts In the production
will be played by Mary Staats as
-pandora." and Virginia Ooodlow
as "puck."
FOREIGN MISSIONARY
GROUP ENTERTAINED
Jefferson Mrs. B. S. Thurston
entertained members and guests pf
the Womans' Foreign Missionary
society oi the Methodist church at
her home on South Main street
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Earl Lynes was leader for the
afternoon, the topic being "With
God Among the Nations." Read
ings were given by Mrs. C. M.
Smith anad Mrs. R. c. Thomas --
Miss Addle LI boy conducted, the
mystery box, At the tea hour r.
freshments were . served by the
hostess. -
Members present were Mrs. J. O.
Fontaine, Mrs. Geo. C. Mason, Mrs.
R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Earl Lynes.
Mrs. Chas. McKee, Mrs. T. H.
Downs, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. D.
Y. Hamlll. Miss Addle Llbby, Mrs.
Blanche Llbby and the hostess.
Mrs. B. 8. Thurston. Guests for the
afternoon were Mrs. Mary Powell,
Mrs. Efera Hart, Mrs. W. W. War
ner, and Mrs. Elmer Beach.
Jefferson Troops '
Attend Ceremonial
Jefferson All the Jefferson mem
bers of the hospital company of the
Oregon national guard at Lebanon
were present when special ceremon
ies were held at the regular meeting
this week Brigadier General Thomas
Rilea and staff were present and
conducted the presentation cere
monies. Captain J. O. Van Winkle
of Jefferson was one of those who
received a faithful service medal for
eight years service In the guard.
Members present from Jefferson
were Captain Van Winkle, Sergcatn
Dallas Harris, Privates first class,
Gerald Phelps. Clyde Hutchinson,
Privates Pete Harper, Joe Smith and
Verdo Harris.
Hill Law Library
Is Given To Marks
Albany The will of tile late Cir
cuit Judge Gale S. Hill Was admitted
to probate yesterday with Mrs. Em
ily Hill Ward and Senator Willard
L. Marks executrix and executor.
The Hill estate consists of real es
tate In excess of 925,000 and person
al property of the probable value of
$10,000. Judge Hill bequeathed his
large law library to Senator Marks,
who had been his partner In the law
firm of Hill and Marks for many
years, the remainder of the estate
going to his sister, Emily Hill Ward.
BARBER SHOP MOVES
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel barber
shop, Joseph Wilke, proprietor, is
now located In the Frank Wilde
pool hall. It was formerly in the Os
wald building but the quarters were
damaged by fire last week.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural remedies
for ailments of
stomach, blood
liver glands, nerves
and urinary sys
tem. Also ailments
such as ulcer in
stoma eh colitis,
constipation, rheu
matism, bronchitis
aud gallstones.
Of flee Hours:
Tuesdays Sat unity a to B P. U.
MB M. Coml. Room 16 2, 6alem
$675
ANH
0 . f ACTORV
HEADS BROKEN
BY VIOLENCE
IN POLITICS
Berlin op With broken heads al
most as numerous as election mass
meetings In the last two hectic
months of campaigning In Germany,
both extremes of tlx political cir
cle have begun to take account of
the toll of political clashes which,
up to the Prussian Diet elections In
April, had become an almost daily
occurance somewhere In the Reich.
Since exact totals are not kept by
the police, each- parry organisation
lists Its own toll of deaths and
woundlngs. Inquiries at both Com'
munist and National socialist, sour
ces, covering the last eight years,
gives a total of 462 killed In clashes
which can be traced to clearly po
litical motives.
If deaths of party members dur
ing political service, which can not
be traced clearly to clashes or free-for-all
fighting are counted, such
as single encounters or accidents,
this probably would exceed 600.
This does not include the Kapp
Putsch of 1920, which would bring
the figures well above the thousand
mark. Wounding during the past
eight years can be estimated at 16
to 18 thousand.
As part of the campaign for the
Prussian Diet elections, the "Ger
man League for Human Rights,"
a Communist organization, shortly
before election day opened an ex
hibition at busy Potsdamer Plata,
entitled "Political Terrorism." In
which they listed the deaths of their
party members as totaling 186 since
The case histories of each vic
tim were listed and on file for In
spection. These deaths were attri
buted to the Nationals Socialists,
and the exhibition was illustrated
with 'pictures of some of the vic
tims, charts with dates, and quota
tions of alleged National Socialist
threats. The history of the Kapp
Putsch also was depleted in charts
and figures.
The National Socialists have not
placed their casualties on exhibi
tion, but their estimates, obtained
from headquarters at Munich, place
their death toll at 276 up to the be
ginning of 1932.
This figure probably would be
Ill T1 TT WT1 . 1 1 I I
Iur. r. u. wmie 1 1
Nirht and Day Calls 1:1
External Cancer Removed I
with medicine I I
I uimtc oon n. oi. .I l l 1
j Phone 5036, Salem. Ore.
NOW iCKK '
NEW IOW PRICES ONV
U. S. GUARD -X .
y2pJ I V built with TEMPERED RUBBER
ID) AT 'anfl
slightly higher If the election toll
could be counted In. The Hitlerites
list a total of over 10,000 wounded
seriously in the last four years. The
1931 figures are 41 dead and 6,189
severely wounded.
The "League for Human Rights"
exhibition also included a glass-enclosed
cabinet containing various
assortments of blackjacks, pistols,
brass and spiked knuckles, lead pip
ing and one hand-made grenade as
examples of the weapons taken in
various political encounters.
American passenger automobiles
imported Into France last year num
bered 4.1S7.
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
OF McMINNVILLE, OREGON
ORGANIZED 1894
A Message To Our
Oregon Friends:
We desire to direct your attention to the following statistics, showing the NET FIRE
PREMIUMS RECEIVED IN OREGON during 1931, by this COMPANY and by the TEN
' LEADING STOCK COMPANIES:
OREGON MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ....$322,682.00
a -Hartford Fire Insurance Company ; : 160,467.00
Aetna Fire Insurance Company.. . . 160,250.00
Travelers. Fire Insurance Company ; . 132,609.00
Firemen's of New Jersey . . . 131,516.00
Home Insurance Company of New York.... .. 118,725.00
Globe-Rutgers v.......... 116,908.00
Firemen's Fund .. 111,836.00
Royal of Liverpool 92.829.00
California Fire .. 89,419.00
Insurance Company of N. A . 86,240.00
No reflection in Intended on the above named stock Companies; but wish to set forth
the LOYALTY OF OUR FRIENDS that has made possible this LEADERSHIP. And this
same ratio of leadership has been maintained for a period of many years.
However, there are many sound, practical reasons for this . LOYALTY, and If you are
not now one of our valued policy holders, we earnestly invite jou to consult us about your
next policy.
Faithfully yours,
Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
JEFFERSON ELECTS
WOMAN AS MAYOR
Jefferson, Ore. Women stepped
Into municipal affairs at the pri
mary election Friday, dividing city
honors on a 50-50 basis with the
men. There was only one ticket
and all candidates were unopposed.
A total of 109 ballots was cast.
New city officers are Mrs. Edna
Allen, mayor; W. L. Cobb, R. W.
Curl anad Mrs.' Nettle Reeves, mem
bers of the eltv council.
of McMinnville, Oregon
STANDLEY & FOLEY, Agents
Ine.
Silverton Quiet
At City Election
Silverton Little active Interest
was shown here In the city election
as all candidates were unopposed.'
The new city officers re E. W.
Graves, mayor; Oeorge W. Hubbs,
ilty recorder; M. G. Gunderson,
city treasurer. Members of the eltj
council are J. F. Conrad, C. A. Rey
nolds and C. R. Wilson.
Lyons Mr. - and Mm William
Gate wood of Los Angeles, Calif., ara ;
visiting at the John Winter's home.
Mrs. Oatewood-ia Winter's aunt. !
W. L. Anderson, Inc.
DAY AND NITE SERVICE
. 360 Marion Street
Salem, Ore.
Chemeketa and High Street
Phone 6192