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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)
TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON S Society, Artists Honor Mrs. Clifton Mudd Hpcognltion of Salem's artists and art Interests is contained In the invitation extended to Mrs. Clif ton Mudd to serve as one of the patronesses for -the exhibition by Oregon artists being sponsored this week by the state chapter of the Professional League of Artists in Portland at the new art museum. Mrs. Mudd will go to Portland Wednesday and remain there the rest of the week. . Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mudd, who is chairman of the fine arts committee of the 56 Federated Women's clubs in District 3, will attend a tea complimenting the exhibitors to be given by the Port land women's clubs. Organization of a new club of maids and matrons in Salem was accomplished at a meeting of the members at the home of Miss Iris Stevens recently. "Yowbah" was Jhe name selected for the club, which Includes among Us charter members Mrs. Walter Ziegler, Miss fitclla Barry, Miss Hildred Mason, Miss Mildred Stavenaugh and Miss Stevens. Miss Iris Utter was a spscial guest at the organization meeting when the afternoon was spent in solving puzzles. Scotts Mills Mrs, E. M. Nichol eon and sons, Rex and James, spent Saturday evening and Sunday in Salem visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Magee and M. M. Magee and family. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. J. A. Mills will lead the devotions. The Lucy Anna . Lee circle members will be hostesses for the tea hour. All women of the congregation are invited. Donald Venus chapter No. 129, O.E.S. met in regular session Friday night. Visitors present were Mrs. I Harvey Hinkle and Miss Eatinger of Aurora, both of whom are members ; of Myrtle chapter in Portland. The local chapter accepted an invita tion to be guests of Laurel chapter at Canby Thursday evening. Following the meeting a card par ty was sponsored by the social club. Thirteen tables were in play. Hon ors for high scores went to Mrs. J. A. Bush and F. J. Dolsen; low score winners were Miss Eatinger and Mr. Martin. The committee in charge included Mrs. F. G. Clark, Miss Clara Whit ney, Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs. G. B. Ackerson and Mrs. John Kester. The party was the first of a series of three, the others to be given in the autumn. ! Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. R.' C. Ramsden have as their house guests their niece and nephew, Mlss Opal and Donald Peterson of Eagle Rock, Calif., also Miss Violet Fun- 1 nemark of Portland, another niece. The visitors from California, whose home is only eight miles from Los . Angeles, barely missed the earth- j quake of a few weeks ago, as they i left just eight hours previous to the I temblors. Mrs. Harold St. Clair of ' Monroe spent the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl, and visited her many relatives around Silverton and vi cinity. i AMAZING I '"J--" , noticed from ftVl .jU EL T. A YOU Clubs and Music Edited by Rovent Eire, The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so ciety will meet Wednesday after noon at 2:30 in the church. There will be the usual business meeting with election of officers and a pro gram followed by a social hour. Mrs. S. H. Probert is chairman of the hostess committee. 1( Brooks Those attending the dis trict aid rally in Salem at the First Methodist church from here, were Mesdays A. E. Harris, Cecil Ash baugh, Wayne Gibson, Harry Kibby, Monroe Ward1, Sylvester Harris and A. M. Dunlavy. The attendance hon ors went to Stayton for having the largest percent of their total mem bership present. Officers elected for the year were Mrs. J. W,. Beckley, Salem, president; Mrs. H. E. Tobie, Stayton, vice president; Mrs. Gor don Black, West Salem, secretary treasurer. Societies represented were Silverton, Marquam, Jason Lee, Les lie Memorial, Dallas, Turner, Stay ton, Canby, Brooks and First church. Independence Everett A. Nelson and Margaret Ida Hanna were unit ed in marriage by Judge Mcintosh at the Mcintosh home Saturday, in the presence of the parents of the contracting parties. The ring cere-; mony was read by the judge at 3 o'clock after which the young cou ple went to the home of the bride where a wedding dinner was served. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of Mrs. May Hanna of this city and has grown to womanhood in tills vicinity. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and has been employed here for the post sev- ! eral years. They will make their i home here for the present. Those in attendance at the wed- i ding were Mrs. May Hanna, Mr. and 1 Mrs. A. Nelson and daughter, and; Mrs. J. G. Men tosh. Mt. Angel Mrs. Nick Renner was complimented at a shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hen ry Weiland with "500" played dur ing the afternoon. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. John T. Bau man and second prize was received by Mrs. Frank Kracmcr. Mrs. Peter Myers won the door prize. At tne close of the afternoon luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Henry Weiland and Mrs. Fabian Stahl. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Ren ner included Mrs. Joseph Acker man, Mrs. Chris Schwenk, Mrs. Martin Weidinger, Mrs. Frances Skonetzni, Mrs. Forrest Sauvain, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs. Peter Mey ers, Mrs. Paul Buchholz, Mrs. N. M. Lauby, Mrs. Martin Buchholz, Mrs. M. I. Meyers, Mrs. Lawrence Thom as, Mrs. L. Schindler, Mrs. Frank J. Hettwer, Mrs. Henry Baker, Mrs. John T. Bauman, Mrs. Alfred A. Klinger, Mrs. Joseph Zerr, Mrs. M. Sabel, Mrs. Eva Erwerv, Mrs. Wil liam Conrad, Mrs. Charles Ullman, Mrs. Joseph Wilke, Mrs. Ralph Hoc kettMrs. Joseph Stadler, Mrs. Rose T. Ebner, Mrs.- Albert. Weiss, Mrs. Ed Bronkey, Mrs. Lena Unger, Mrs. J. Bartnik, Mrs. John Diehl, Mrs. Henry H. Annen, Mrs. B. Fessler and Mrs. Frank Kraemer. Woodburn Miss Jessie Sims, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Sims of Woodburn, a sophomore in home economics at Oregon State college, has been elected vice piesi dent of Temenids, a social organi zation for Eastern Star women on college campuses. The new .officers will be installed March 30. PHOEQ iLux Toilet Soap ft Fnona Msa Wilburs Hosts To Ace High Club 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Davis and Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Ullman were the high scoring couples at an evening of cards at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilbur Sunday night when tne Wilburs entertained menu bers of the Ace High club. A St. Patrick's day motif was carried out in the- decorations. Mr. ' and Mrs. Gail Jones were additional guests for the evening, The next gathering of the club will be an afternoon session of the women, a luncheon at which Mrs. Ft. O. Curtis will be the hostess. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond were surprised with a St. Patrick's day party In honor of their 28th wedding anniversary Friday evening at their home east of Woodburn. Six tables of "500" were in play during the evening with prizes for high score going to Mrs. Hartley Bonney and Mr. Rich, mond and consolation to Mas. W. C. Miller and G. P. Wright. A bridge lamp was presented to the Richmonds as a wedding gift from tne group. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Pfaffinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bonney, Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Simon, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Paulconer. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bauman, Mr. ond Mrs. Prank Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbens, Marjorie Wright, Bon nie Lou Pfaffinger, Lynn Simon, Madge, Jean, Maxine and Berton Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richmond. ... Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester of Salem, Mrs. Cora Barrett and George Davie of Stayton, were Sun day visitors at the Perry Bressler and Clyde Bressler homes. ... Hazel Green A group of young folks celebrated St. Patrick's day by sponsoring a surprise party for Ina and Clarence Zielinski, the occasion also being their birthday. Games and music were played during the evening and at a late hour refreshments were served by the hostess to the following group: Miss Hazel Woelke, Miss Ruth Mon tandon, Miss Lucille Dunigan, Miss Iola Luckey, Miss Helen Zielinski, Miss Doris Massie, Miss Charlotte Van Cleave, Misses Edna and Nora Rutherford, Ellsworth Smith, Ken neth Luckey, Alfred Montandon, Earl and Elmer Johnson, Lawrence Zielinski and Kenneth McCormick. The writers' section of the 'Salem Art league will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Yocum, on "E" Street. . - Lyons A large crowd attended card benefit at the Happy Times club hall Saturday night. The com mittee for the next meeting includes Earl Allen, Dick Brown, Bill Wat erman, Marvin Berry, Oscar Naue and Clyde Bressler. The Rebekahs are planning another benefit party to be held next Saturday night. Re bekahs and Odd Fellows from out-of-town are expected. ... Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers and small daughter, who have been at the Robert Claxton home during Ore winter months, have left for Baker. -RECORDS ik NEW You want to be beautiful every woman does. Why not begin today to win new beauty the Irresist ible charm of a skin kept (oft and smooth with fragrant, wnite t - j Lux Toilet Soap. "XJA. BROOKS GRADE PUPILS PLACED ON HONOR ROLL Brooks The Brooks grade school honor roll has been announced by the principal, Clyde Hotter. Pupils who have not been absent nor tardy for the past month and who have received grades above 80 are:' Eighth grade, Charles Hutto, Charles Hess, Minnie Ogura, Irene Satter, and John Hutto. Sixth grade, Junior Portner, Nagao Nino mlya, Viola Satter, Marie Johnson, and Ada Hutto., Seventh-. grade, Theodore Lowery, , Robert Pitts Francis Johnson, Marie Bosch, Sum! Ogura, Hattle Asplnwall, Arleta Wood. One new pupil, Dorothy Nelson, from Salem. Pupils in the intermediate room, which includes the' third, fourth, and fifth grades and under the su pervision of Miss Alice Massey, who have their names on the honor roll are: third grade, Jack Bosch, Elmer Cutsinger, Charles Dowe, and Mar garet Tontz. Fourth grade, Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, Maxine. McKnlght, Delphlne Loomis, Minnie Cutsinger, Arlene Rosmussen, and Loyle Sat ter. Fifth grade, Ivan McCoy, Carl Pitts, Genivcre Snyder, Billy Cat tew, Clifford Bishop, Edna LaFdem me, and George Lowery. Two new pupils in the intermediate room arc Stanley and Chester Nelson. Primary grades, under the direc tion of Mrs. Emily "Van Santen, roll of honor pupils, are, first grade, Richard Ogura, Mickey Tamiyisia, Oral Lee Fitts and Thresa Johnson. Second grade, Tomoka Ninomiyia, Ruth Sldebotlom and Ronald Jones Cleo Ramp has been elected the first and second grade chairman and has appointed the following committees: pencil, Tomoko Nino miyia and Richard Ogura: boards. Audie Earls, Mickey Yamiyisia, and Viola Ehlke; eraser, Alfred McCoy, Stanley Ehlke, Theresa Johnson; waste paper, Oral Lee Pitts, Mabel Borchers, Kenneth Reed; house keeping, Forrest McCoy, pelorcs Johnson, John Earls; coat room, Sonny Snyder, Raymond Ehlke, Leslie Lowery; pencil sharpner, Ruth Sidebottom; table, Hariyi Tamiyisia, Ernie Morioka,., Hasiko Kawata; ball, Clarence Cutsinger; bird, Ronald Jones, Tayoko Kawa ta. A new chairman is elected every two weeks. Program Planned Turner Mrs. L. C. Ball enter tained the women's program com mittee at her home, with plans made for the committee meeting Thurs day afternoon at the L. C. Ball home again. All interested are urg ed to be present and the entire pro gram wm De renearsed In costumes selected at the previous meeting. Present were Mrs. Walter Miller, Miss Helen Witzel, Mrs. Carl Booth, Mrs. Thurlo Smith, Mrs. E. E. Ball, Miss Katie Ahrens, Mrs. Stanley Riches, Mrs. Eddie Ahrens and Mrs. L. C. Ball. Crews Top Onions Brooks Two crews of more than 12 men each are working night and day shifts topping onions at the thousand-acre Hayes-Labish farm, running two topping machines con stantly. This Is to prepare the on ions for large shipment orders from the Orient. Flans are to make the shipment this week. This Is the third week of topping. Hollywood Stars grow lovelier every year . . . Do You? SMALL WONDER the world's loveliest women use the same beauty soap year after year I These photographs show that they're actu ally growing lovelier every day. You want to be beautiful every woman does. Learn from the experi ence of the screen stars. By using their wise, simple beauty care you can make your complexion really exquisite. 9 out of 10 Screen Stars use Lux Toilet Soap Of the 694 important Hollywood ac tresses, including all stars, actually 686 use fragrant, white Lux Toilet Soap. Look at your skin now care- -fully. Then begin today to use regularly the beauty treatment that keeps the stars' skin so youth ful, so irresistible. Caretaker Honored On 75th Birthday Silverton Tho youngsters of the Immanuel Lutheran church Junior league of which Miss Hanna Olson la advisor, were responsible for a very thoughtful act at their 5 o'clock Sunday evening session, when they remembered that during the week the caretaker of the church, Knute Naa, had celebrated his 15th birth day anniversary. In appreciation of his faithfulness and personal inter est In them, the group presented htm with a large bouquet of sweet peas. Leslie Anderson made the pre sentation speech. During the morn ing Sunday school hour the primary department of 'the church remem bered Mr. Naa with a gift. . SILVERTON HOBBY PERIOD IS VARIED Silverton -One period during the week is given over to the boys of the junior high school division to follow their own choice of enter tainment for the hour and are usually held Friday afternoons. Home room 5 entertained home room 36 Friday. Jigsaw puzzles and checkers were first choice and reading favorite stories a close sec ond choice. The boys usually se lect out-door activities when the weather is permissable. Marbles and the library was the, prevailing choice of boys in rooms 4 and 2. Members cf rooms 3 and 7 are making a special study of bird life and attended the science class to hear Davis lecture on, that sub ject., although a few boys remained in their own room to make impro vised marble pots and to play fav orite games or stage marble races. Members of room 34 played out doors while a few went to the lib rary. GATES CLUB PAYS HONOR TO HUSBANDS Gates The Birthday club cave a party Friday night in honor of their husbands, with the St. Patrick's day motifs used In- decorations and lunch. Eight tables of cards were in play during the evening. Mrs. E. J. Richards and Gwyn Gates received high scores and Mrs. E. L. Davis and A. D. Scott, low. The party was held in the club rooms in the basement of the high school. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kelle and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Young, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collins; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Law son and son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and daughter, Gwendolyn; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath and daughter, Collis; Mr. and Mrs. Alec Scott and daughter, Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rich ards, Miss Dorothy MacMasters, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schroeder and son, Darreld; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness and sons, Claire and Keith; Mrs. Ed Davis and daughter, Virginia; Mrs. Marietta Smith, F. W, Jones, Joseph Bowes, Leroy Grafe, Gwyn Gates, Cecil Schier, Mrs. E. V. Collins, Mrs. Blanche Dean, Mrs. A. B. Horner, and Mrs. Robert Bowes. Hostesses were Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Bowes, Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Taylor, Mehama The Community club meeting, was held at the hotel Sat urday evening and cards were play ed. First prize went to Roy Philippl with consolation going to Estelle King. 'Pie ase M WH f SuMorittt Switzerland, whne ptottegaihtrw watch the cream of thtwlnut$bort$, W Atty&:-W W 1 They taste right... they're mild .. . they have character! Only the finest of ripe, tender golden-brown ic-avea the "Cream of the Crop" are purchased for Luckiest Patiently we let these choice tobaccos age and ripen that's Character. Then for true mel-low-mildness these smooth,dclicious tobaccos are "Toasted" given that extra benefit so necessary for your smoking pleasure. For these two reasons Character and Mildness "Luckics Pleasel" fecauset's toasted" SHERIDAN HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER; FATHERS, SONS Sheridan An occasion of unusual significance in Sheridan the past week was the third annual father and son banquet held Friday eve ning at the Methodist church and sponsored by the men of the church. Arrangements were under direction of Rev. B. A. Feenstra. The affair was non-denominational and the presence of 110 dads and boys bespoke the community spirit back of the event.- Circle No. 4 of the Ladles' Aid had charge of the dinner with Mrs. Clar ence Caudle, Mrs. George censky, Mrs. George Eply, Mrs. H. B. Skin ner and Mrs. Emmellne McKlnley In charge of all arrangements. Dec orations were in keeping with St. Patricks' day under direction of Mrs. George Epley, and waitresses inciua. ed the young women of the church, Misses Frances Kosack, Lois Fuqua, Mary Elizabeth Sechrist, Wauneta Burton, Varel Jones, Marie Nairn, Valorla Lady, N"ml Brown and Therma, Brown. Leland B. sackett, supermtenaenL of the M. E. Sunday school, presided at the table during the banquet and the program which followed. H. G. Funk offered thanks. ' After-dinner Clein M. Howard led in group singing. Mrs. Feenstra presided at the. piano. W. A,. Root, master of" Sheridan grange, spoke in behalf of the dads, and Theodore Bewlev. who has just returned from a trip to the orient, spoke for the sons. This was followed by a talk by Rant Nceley, in which he spoke of the old days In Sheridan, giving reminiscences of nis ooynooa. His theme was "Opportunities of the Boy in God's World." Francis Thomson, who at a har monica contest at the P.T.A. play had won the contest put on by boys from the grade and high school, played three numbers. The president of the chamber of commerce, who is superintendent of the Christian church Sunday school, offered greetings. Gall w. Weus or tne noy BIG EASTER SPECIAL" CHOHlilNOLE PUSH WAVE Kinglet Ends $1.00 Complete nnn FH Kvpn Intra CASTLE PERMANENT WAVERS CO. SO? 1st Nnt'l Bunk Hills. 3003 Brunch of Castle IMoneer Permanent ivavcm, Portland a Texaco Scotty Pups Free j with each oil change 5 or lubrication pO.Woodrow Service Station 8 j 619 Court St. Phone 3773 J WJa Scout committee spoke for the scouts, Inviting them to the scout rally to be held at McMlnnville Fri day night. Rev, Feenstra read a poem, "My Son," contributed by George Epley, and then introduced the main speaker, Dr. Carl G. Doney president of Willamette university. Dr. Doney spoke on "Training of Our Youth" and stressed four things In particular: Obedience, Industry, miuuuiness and love. The group was enthusiastic In Its reception of Dr. Doney's speech. After singing "Blest Be the Tie,'' Dr. Doney pro nounced the benediction. Special mention of dads present were the following: Judge Sackett of McMlnnville with his son Leland and grandson Russel; A. J. Bewley with his two grown sons, Phil of St. Helens and Theodore; and Tom Bockes and his little grandson, Lew is Tatom, Clem Howard of the First National bank claimed the most freckled and the son with the red dest hair in the person of Francis Kelly. A large number of sonless "dads" had dadlcss sons or rented sons. FORESTERS WILL ELECT Mt. Angel A meeting of the Wom en's Order of Catholic Foresters will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Schwab. There will also be election of officers that evening and all members are re quested to be present. Mehama Mrs. Floyd Monroe and son Harry accompanied Mr. and Mis. Clinton Phillips and daughter Beverly Ann, on a business trip to Crescent City, Calif, last week. '.. . Silverton Mrs. E. Loomis is suf fering from a broken collarbone and a sore shoulder. Friday she slipped on the steps of her home and fell NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR All within reach by Telephone Friends for the fishing trip the man for whom you have a job the sudden crisis that demands a doctor, the fire department, the police The telephone is ready. For only a Jew cents a day! The Pacific Telephone and Teleciuph Company Business Office 740 State St. Phone 3101 Coprrtfht, mt. The Amittein Todmoo several feet to the walk. She h at her home being cared for by has daughter. Shaw Mrs. Oeorge Lamb'recht. as sisted by Mrs. Myles Kbits and lta. Sim Etzel, entertained recently with a dinner - honoring her husband. George Lambrecht and, her niece, Miss Jean Etzel. 1 ' "Helped More tin Anything Else" Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound to Weak Women "After my Utile bov was born I cot up too soon. I had sutb bearing down ic.ina that I could scarcely be on my ' f eet. Your Vegetable Compound helped me more than anything else. I recom-: mend it to weak women." MRS. U. h. SWANSON 1520 Brainard Road, Lyndhurst, Ohio If ycu are weak, nervous and run down, get a bottle of the Vegetable Compound from your druggist today. SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE In every corner of the world, . both here and overseas, wherever you find joy m life, 'tis always Luckics Please!"' L rVi. XI A3
