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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Edited fcl Rovcna Ejr, V:Cis 4(83 Silverton Folk Observe Anniversary Silvevton Tile bride was dainty little Miss Marcia J. Weaver, daiian ter of Aim Eliza and Oliver Gar dener Weaver. She was eowned In p:ile blue silk with hoop-skirts and filmy lace accessories. The wed ding was a ciuiet affair at the home of her parents, for Miss Marcia- was mnrriert to her tall soldier lover, wounded, and home on a furlough. He was Marcus L. Latham, II, son of Marcus L. and Sarah Latham. There was no winter weather in the little Ohio town of Troy on that 13tli day of January, 1804. All was golden sunshine and has continued to throughout the short 69 years of happiness for Marcus and Martha latham. Today, Marcla, 91 years old, is the capable, happy mistress of their own apartment. Their home Is I" conjunction with the large Mill street, residence of their son and daughter!n-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. B- Latham. Marcus is also 91 years old, just four months older than his wife. They read extensively, and thor oughly enjoy modern poetry. Both their votes were cast at the Novem ber election, making the 18th presi dential vote cast by Mr. Latham, who takes a keen Interest In poll tics. Mrs. Latham was born in Clear Held, Pennsylvania, December 26, 1841, and at the age of eight, mov ed with the family to Troy, Ohio. Mr. Lathom was born at .Troy, August 11, 1841. He served three years with the 41st Ohio Infantry volunteers, and after recovering lrom wounds, re-enlisted with the 18th Ohio volunteers in 18C5, serv ing for seven months. At the close of the war they made their home in Ohio for several years, later living In Kansas, Ne braska, Idaho, California and for the past six years, have made their home in Silverton. Each is the lost member, living, of the immediate families, and no one ts surviving who attended their wedding. Marcus L. is a favored name of the Latham family. They have a son, Marcus L, III, and Marcus L, IV, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham, who has a two-ycar-oid eon, Marcus L. V. Friday will be celebrated In a family dinner at the H. B. Latham home with the complimented couple, a grand daughter, Miss Louise La tham, Silverton, Mr. and Poster Cone and their small son, La tham, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Latham, present. Friends will call informally during the day. Mrs. James Goble, a daughter, living In Los Angeles, has very re cently been a guest of her parents. iiR has iheir n. Marcus L. of Oak land, California. They will neither one return for the anniversary af lalr. Mrs. Goble has a ton, Latham, of Seattle. Mr. Latham is the last surviving Civil War veteran in Silverton. The Lathams were Salem residents lor a number of years previous to their living in California. Oak Polntr-The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Webb will re gret to learn that they have dis posed of their residence here and will move from this vicinity In the verv near future. Mrs. Webb has been the president of the Oatt Point community club for some time ana has been exceptionally active In the aifairs of the vicinity. Little Lady's SPECIALS! 1 Pint Baked Beans and One Boston Brown Bread BOTH FOR Coffee Cakes Those delicious fruit fill ed ones Aft Reg. 15c Celebrate 69th Anniversary Li 3 Ti Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Latham of Silverton, who are observing their (19th wedding anniversary today. A family dinner at the Hugh Latham residence and an informal "at home" will honor the couple. Indian Welfare Committee Called Mrs. W. H. Byrd has requested that all members of the Indian wel fare committee of the Salem Wom an's club, including Mrs. Ida Nlles, Mrs. Albert Hunter, Mrs. J. H. Lauterman, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Mary Yockcy and Mrs. W. D. Clarke, meet at the clubhouse Saturday af ternoon at 2 o clock to plan the program which the group will pre sent in the very near future at a meeting of the Salem Woman's club. Miss Gertrude Eakin of Chemawa will meet with the group. Eastern Star Club Meets The social club of the Order of Eastern Star met at the Masonic temple Tuesday afternoon for its regular meeting. The afternoon was spent informally with remin iscences by pa.st matrons of their experiences during their time of of fice. At the tea hour William McGil chrifit, Sr., gave a group of Scotch songs for the pleasure of the guests. Mrs. Ida Babooes acted as chair man of the affair and assisting her were Mrs. Lena Chenlngton, Mrs. Josie La Fore, Mrs. Marion Derby, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. Addle Dimsford and Mrs. Gillon. Jeanette Seott To Be Presented Miss Jeannette Scott, charming young Salem violinist, will be pre sented in recital on Monday eve ning at Waller hn by William Wal lace Graham. Miss Clara Wright will act as accompanist for Miss Scott. The program has been announced as follows: Burn Sixth Sonnta in E Prelude Lou re Mlnurt X Minuet II Oftvotte Orlv Firtt Son (if a in T Alleffro con brio AUtHrtttO Atimro molt vivace Mlu Wrliht and Miss Scott VUuattif.Pi Fourth Concerto Itt D Introduction Adftdio rtlltiioto Finale marilale 25C Chocolated Mailed Milk Cake Regular 50c-Special 39C SATURDAY NOON LUNCHEON AT THE MARKET Cream of Vegetable Soup, Roast Turkey, Dressing, Mashed potatoes, Gravy, Cabbage - 9K Slaw UOs Little Lady's Store 12th A Center Phone 8661 Farmers' Market J56 North Liberty St. Mrs. C. A. Park's Bible class will meet as usual Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Park midrncc. Dinner To Be Event Of January 25 rne Holy Name society of St. Joseph's Catholic church will spon sor a dinner and varied entertain ment for the members and friends of the congregation on Wednesday evening, January 25, beginning at 6 o'clock at the parish hall. Che meketa and Winter streets. The affair will be handled under the direction of the following com mittee chairmen: General chair man, T. M. Barr; reception, August Huckeslein: soliciting, T. A. Windi- shar; dinner, S. J. Gentzskow; serv ing, Dr. E. J. Lebold; games, Lawr ence Barr; finances, A. E. Huck estein; kitchen, T. M. Ban; pub licity, Frank Davey. Chas. J. Zerzan is president ot the society and actively interested. Tiiis is an annual affair of the or ganization which has always been greatly enjoyed in the past. Mrs. D. A. Young Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Donald A. Young entertained with a smartly informal luncheon and afternoon of contract bridge In her home on Fairmount hill Thurs day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Frank Deckebach, Jr., whose birthday anniversary it was. Covers were placed for Mrs. Deckebach and Mrs. Don Prltchett, Mrs. Frank Chapman, Mrs. W. F. Poorman, Mrs. George Weller, and the hostess, Mrs. Donald A, Young. Salem Heights Bridge Benefit Monday Salem Heights Elaborate prep arations are being made by the Sa lem Heights woman's club lor the benclit bridge tea to be given at the clubhouse Monday, January 16 at 2 o'clock. Auction bridge and "500" will be played during the afternoon. Tables will be furnished by the club. For reservations call Mrs. O. W. Bortlett, phone 3002. MUl City The meeting of the Women's club to be held Tuesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Al Raines will take the form of a frolic and each member will con tribute a 'white elephant.' Mrs. Har ry Mason and Mrs. A. D. Scott are In charge of the arrangements for the evening's entertainment. Gay Affair At Bernardi Residence Mis. Fi-ed Bernardi fcineinmc;l in her home Thursday afternoon with a smart luncheon in compll mcnt to the members of her con tract bridge club. An afternoon of cards followed the delightfully in formal affair. Luncheon was served at two small tables centered with low French bouquets of pink and yel low flowers. Covers were placed for Mrs. Dale Burris, a special guest, Mrs. Gordon Thompson, Mrs. Low ell White, Mrs. Glen Drager, Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Robin Day, Mrs. Dale Burris and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Bernardi. Zonta Club Hears Miss Harriett Long The members of the Zonta club met for luncheon at the Marion ho tel Thursday with Miss Harriett Long, state librarian, giving an ex ceptionally interesting talk on the outstanding books of 1931-1B32. Additional guests for the affair were Miss Long, Miss Marjorie Mo ney and Mrs. Francis Wright Jonas son, Club members present included Miss Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Alcne Phillips, Miss Hazel Cook, Miss Kathryn Ounnell, Miss Bar bara Barnes, Mrs. La Verne Wink ler, Mrs. Winifred Herrick. Mrs. Elizabeth Galloher, Mrs. Mabel Brownell and Mrs. Belle Nlles Brown. o Legion Auxiliary To Entertain Invitations are being extended through the press by the American Legion auxiliary to the wives of leg islators who are in the city during the session, all women eligible for membership In the organization and to the auxiliary of the Spanish Am. erican War Veterans, to an inter esting affair at the Fraternal tem ple Monday evening. A program will follow the short business meeting. Sapper will be served informally late In the eve ning. Mrs. Frank Waters and Mrs. A. M. Johnson are in charge of the arrangements for the affair. Monmouth Miss Verna Tittle and Mrs. P. G. Judd of Salem were recent visitors of Mrs. Dora Tittle and Mrs. Bracken. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. West of Sa lem and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Cody were guests this week at tne J. Wlnegar home. Miss Jnanlta Nelson is spending several days In Salem the guest of Miss Ruby Page and her mother, Mrs, J. Page. SAYES SCHOOL TIME Two-thirds fewer school days lost due to colds in tests of Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicka VapoRub for treat ing colds. Now, get Vicks Nose Drops the new aid in prevent ing colds and use as directed In Vicks Plan. for BETTER CONTROL OF COLDS SB Thirty -day ac count service and FREE de livery solrei your shopping problem dor iOf the winter month. MODEL MA MET 275 N. High St. (Next to City Hall) Phone 4111 (3 lines) AUrilOKI.lCI) dealer for Bat tle Creek Food Co. and many other health food specialties Independence Delphians Meet Independence The Independence Delphians met Monday afternoon for an Interesting study of Anglo- Saxon stories. Mrs. R. D. Elliott gave several musical readings and the Delphian trio, composed of Mi's. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs. D. A. Hoau. sang several groups accompanied at the piano by Mrs. K. a. Elliott. Mrs. Fisher was an iHklitioii.il guest for the affair Delphian members present included Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. L. I, Bursell, Mrs. D. A. Hoag, Mis. E. M. Ebbert, Mrs. H. G. Hanson. Mm. H. N. Mat- tison, Miss Mabel Rltidcll, Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mrs E. M. Wunder, Mrs. frames Saunders. Mi's. J. H. Hart and Mrs. A. B. Robinson. P. T. A. Council At West Salon West Salem The county Parent- Teacher council met at the West Salem school Thursdnv for an all- day session, with a luncheon served at noon. West Salem matrons acting as hostessos. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer Cook, county president, presiding. Local presidents' reports were given by Mrs. Coil Mobley of West Sa lem, Mrs. Elmer Bernhardt of In dependence and Mrs. Hugh Rogers of Oak Point. Mrs. Joe Rogers of Oak Point talked In regard to the publicity work of the group. Mrs. Cook led the group in an open forum discussion and follow ing the luncheon hour Dr. B. F. Pound talked Informally on legisla tive problems, stressing In particu lar the bus and tuition bills. An ex ceptionally versatile program was given by pupils and faculty mem bers of the West Snlem school. Mrs. Clifford Brown bad as her guests on Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and their two children, Robert and Bar bara Lee of San Francisco. Both Mr. and Mrs. Miller arc well known to Salem folk. Mrs. Miller will be remembered as Miss Lorna Coolidge. P. and P. W. Session To Convene Sunday Monmouth Members of the Bus iness and Proiesskmul Women's club are busily engaged in complet ing the hist-mimite details lor their first entertainment of the mld Willumette district, which will con vene in Monmouth Sunday for its regular district conference. The local group met at the home ot Mrs. Glenn Whitnker Friday evening to conclude final arrangements. The meeting will be held in the I. O. O. P. hall and a luncheon will be served at noon. Miss Kalh erine Arbuthnot, a member of the geography department of Oregon Normal school, will be the princi pal speaker. A large delegation is anticipated by the local club. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. C. Hop kins spent Monday evening and Tuesday morning here at the home of Mrs. Hopk in's grandmother. Mrs. Alice Simpson, before continuing on to Portland where they will be guests of Mi's. Hopkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith before con- I tinuing to Washington where Hop kins is a government forest survey or. Mrs. Hopkins was formerly Miss Elsie Smith, and is well known in this community where she has been a guest many times at the home of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. : Hopkins were married December 19 and left for Yuma, Ariz., where they visited at the home of his parents. American War Mothers To Meet The American War Mothers will meet at tho American Lutheran church on Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 17, for an Interesting social afternoon. Sewmg will be done by the group during the afternoon hours. The committee in charge of the meeting includes Mrs, Judith Booc-k, chairman, and Mrs. Marie Wilcox, Mrs. Luella Legge, Mrs. So phie Keene, Mrs. Bertha Viesko, Mrs. Jennie Vincent, Mrs. Mettle Schiam nnd Mrs. Hilda Nadun. Mrs. C. P. Bishop will attend the annual board meeting of the chil dren's farm home at CorvaJlis Sat urday morning. Silver Wedding Celebrated Monmouth The wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier was a delightful event of Wednesday evening when they en tertained in observance of their 25th anniversary- The decorations about the rooms were all In silver and a large mirror with a silver centerpiece flanked bv silver can- ales was used effectively on the Additional Society on Page 9) CROQUNOI.B PUSH WAVE Kinglet Ends $2.00 Com ii let e Open 't. KveiilnjK CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. 307 1t Nat'l Hunk lllrtp. 3663 Unincli of Castle Pioneer Periuiuient Water, Portlund DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE JOY OF LIVING Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring head aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples. If neglected, it can seriously Impair health. Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious ce real. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides two things needed to overcome common constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B. All-Bran Is also a rich source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much' like that of leafy vegetables. With in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient With each meal In chronic cases. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg In Battle Creek. THREE ASPARAGUS SPECIALS LOBBY'S GREEN ASPARAGUS TIPS fTQrt 8 can I (The square can of medium tips) LIBBY S GREEN TIPS QQ 3 cans OJ71 (The round picnic tin) NEW WEST ALL GREEN QKf ASPARAGUS 3 cans OUl (Packed at Selah, Wn.) Fruits from the Cleary-Hillman Cannery in West Salem STRAWBERRIES Blue Spot fancy, No. 2 cans 2 for 25o, 12 for. LOGANBERRIES Red Spot- 3 cans 29c; 12 cans PRUNES Blue Spot 2 cans 20c; 12 cans $1.35 $1.10 $1.35 Schilling's Spices and Extracts 2 oz. Lemon, Vanilla, tyi Orange, Almond, Bot..XC Pepper, Allspice, Mustard, Nutmeg, cinnamon, OK Sage, 3 Two oz. cans. &0s Health Specialties M. J. B. Brown Rice, -I Q 2 lb. Pkg XOC Rye Crisp, large Pkg OOl 8wiss Kriss 50c and $100 size Burb;'.:.-. iigctablo Tablets Gold Medal Flour (Kitchen Tested) 49 lb. sack $1.39 242 lb. sack 75c Purity Flour (Hard Wheat) 49 lb. sack 89c PURITY SPECIALS LARGE SIZE QUAKER OATS (Quick or Regular) JELLO All Flavors 3 packages POST BRAN FLAKES 2 packages CALUMET BAKING POWDER 1 pound can iA small package of Swansdown FREE) 15c 19c 17c 25c OLIVE OIL SPECIAL ANTONNI ITALIAN OLIVE OIL Bottles 1 pt. 2 oz LINDSEY LARGE RIPE OLIVES 2 one-pint cans SYLMAR LARGE RIPE OLIVES Quart PURE SAP MAPLE SYRUP Quart STOLZ'S TABLE SYRUP Quart jug 60c 25c 29c 60c 35c '45c Saturday Cake Special Lady Baltimore Three Layer Willie Cake with fruit or white icing Danish Pastry Snails Per dozen dt Butter r t 1 ft- size Horns ST 20c Stein's Pumpernickel Fruits nnd Vegetables California Carrots J? Bunch OK Solid White Cabbage lb. Brussel Sprouts OA Pound ttJs Fresh Rhubarb-Pound Marsh Seedless - Q Grape Fruit, 8 for XI 4 Yakima No. 2 Potatoes, OQj. 25 lb. sack (The handy size for the small family) 3V4c 20c Catering Service The services of Miss Hel en Barrett are available for parties, teas, dinners or receptions. Partial or complete menus arc pre pared in our kitchen if desired. I 1 1 1 Mf Better hurry . . . they'll go like hot cakes! STOCKINGS and a Regular-Sized box of LUX FREE HOLEPROOF Saving Days! Yon'll want to stock up at these prices! Think of HI Nationally known duality such a Holeproof priced this week at figures one would eiptot to find on "no-name" stockings.. And beside this saving we give you regular size box of Ua Soap Makea free with purchase of hoee amounting to 6o er more! (Only one box of Lux to a customer.) Guaranteed first quality . . . Holeproof hose cornea to you In the season's best colors! Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Weights! Pair 66c LUX FREE! 2 pr. $1.25 3 pr. $1.75 85c Pair 2 pr. $1.60 3 pr. $2.25 $ Jj5 Pair 2 pr. $2.10 3 pr. $2.95 WASH ABILITY EXPERT! There is a proper way of washing stockings to insure long wear. A washability expert will be at our store until tomorrow night. Come In and take advantage of her authoritative hints. They will save you money. We Recommend LUX for Washing Stockings Tomorrow, Last Day Of "Gossard Week" Our Annual Gossard Weeks permits us to place Gossard Mis Simplicity foundations on sale at greatly reduced prices 1 The $7.50 number now 5.95. The $5.00 number now $.1.95. Tomor row Is the last day of Gossard Week I Come be experty fitted ... no guess work here. (AH corset alterations free during this sale.) 2ND FM)OK Reg. $7.50 Reg. $5.00 $3s Saving Days! Miller's Bargain Basement Specials! Miller's Basement made a special purcliaM of a well known urrwi that Is twin featured this Sprint In fast -color broadcloth, ravon crepea, shantung mercerized cottons, repne anil Milting. This drum sells every- 1 I KM where at 51.95. Our priee will bo I.J9. Slies range from It jrars to 50 bust. New colors, new fashions J tJj that you'll like. Come see them. Basement! New shipment of Enallsh prinls at He yard that coun t 0 threads to the Inch. Something new In fabric -f A naluc. The ordinary He urlnt counts but 68 threads. A whole lot of difference when It comes to wear, wash- 1 ability and effectiveness. The newest Spring patterns. Yd. iBnwment) -- A-- SALE . . . Grained lealhcr oxfords wilh the Scotch Kiltie tongue. Illack or brown in me- P "1 'TC dium or low heels. Sines 3'j to 8 (Basement) p X. M J SALE . , . Children's school oxfords and shoes of sturdy leathers. Ulack and tans or com- I? ff bination colors. 8'2 to 2's (Basement) V J- v V NEW . . . Rubber galoshes just arrived. B rown and black with low, medium nnd high heels. Especially good at this low price (Basement) SJJ Men's All Wool Overcoats $7,95 J Oregon Made All Wool Blankets $2.9$ EannHaHnniHalainamaV
