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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON 3 SOCIETY, CLUBS and MUSIC Rossman Home Scene Of Dinner Judge and Mrs. George Rossman invited guests in for dinner Tues day evening. Following the dinner hour Dr. Dnvid Bennett Hill showed several reels of moving pictures tak en during the past summer on o trip to the middlewest and Judge J. Hunt Hendrickson of Portland showed pictures taken In England. The attractively appointed dinner table was centered with red carna tions and covers were placed for Judge and Mrs. Hendrickson of Portland, Judge and Mrs. J. U. Campbell, Judge and Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Judge and Mrs. Harry Belt, Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean, Judge and Mrs. John L. Rand, Judge and. Mrs. J. O. Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. David Bennett Hill, Mr. and Mrs. John Carkin and the hosts, Judge and Mrs. George Ross nan. . The Ladies' Aid of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting Thursday at the Fair grounds. Pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. B. and P. W. Meet Of Local Interest Of interest to club women of this vicinity was the conference for the South Willamette district of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs fceld in Eugene Sunday. Visiting officials present were Mrs. Leda Parker of Klamath Falls, state president; Mrs. Winifred Herrick of Salem, first vice-president; Mrs. Dena Backes of Klamath Falls, corresponding sec retary, and Miss Sadie Bruce of McMinnviUe, state recording sec retary. Club members were present from the following cities: Albany, eight members; Corvallis, 15 members; Coquille, four members; Klamath Falls, two members; McMinnviUe, eight members; Portland, five mem bers; Roseburg, 11 members; Salem, five members, and Eugene, 28 mem bers. Dr. Victor P. Morris of the Uni versity of Oregon economics depart ment was the speaker for the din ner. He chose "Current Economic Trends" as the topic for his address. Chcmeketans To View Pictures The Chemekefan Hiking club will hold its November social at the South Salem Heights community hall Saturday evening, November 24. Of particular interest during the evening s entertainment will be pic tures shown by Dr. David Bennett Hill of the World's Fair and Yel lowstone park, taken by him this summer. The committee promises an interesting evening ana urges every one to be there promptly at 8 o' clock. Y. W. Membership Tea December 6 Announcement has been made by Elizabeth Gallaher, secretary of the local Y.W.C.A., that the annual membership tea will be held in the Liberty street club rooms on Thurs day, December 6 from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening. Mrs. Milton L. Meyers will be in charge of the af fair and Mrs. M. C. Petteys will ar range the decorations. Mrs. Frank Brown is chairman of the social committee which includes Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Estelle Ewing, Miss Julia Noble, Miss Nell Thielsen, Miss Dorothy Tucker, and Miss Agnes Moore. New board members recently nominated include Mrs. Ira Darby, Mrs. Silas Gaiser and Mrs. W. C. Jones. Board members re-elected include Mrs. Percy R. Kelly, Mrs. A. M. Chapman, Mrs. E. B. Daugh erty, Mrs. J. A. Brownson and Mrs Milton L. Meyers. Band Benefit This Evening The high school band boys will sponsor a benefit program at the saiem nigh school auditorium this evening, starting at 8 o'clock. A short band concert will be given and later in the evening Dr. David Ben nett Hill will show motion pictures of his trip east last summer. Pro ceeds will go toward buying new instruments for the band, which hopes to enter the state contest to be held in Corvallis. The Past Noble Grands assocla tfon of Salem Rebekah lodge will meet for its monthly session Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edith McElroy. As sisting hostesses will be Mrs. Carl McNeil, Mrs. Ida Hochstetler, Mrs. Blanche Saunders and Mrs. Ivia flene Hubbard. Miss Clara Engebrctsen and Miss Lucille Avery returned to Salem Monday following a four days' visit in Roseburg. While in the southern part of the state Miss Engebretsen was a guest at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Engebretsen of Glide. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Stewart are receiving felicitations upon the birth of a son at the Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday morning. The lit tle boy has been named Frederick Lee. GOOD-BYE COLDS! It'i rood-bj cold uH do fooling wba Grovti Lmuttoi Bruno Qninint feta oa tfat job. This funov rtmtd breaks up a eoM la He tlma Wan it ceta right at tbt teat of the trouble and don the four thing nectaniT. It opena Um boweJa, eonbata the cold gema and fever hi tbemtem.relicTei the headache and grinPT feeling and tone the entire ryttem. t0 and at all draggiata. Accept no aabatituU. Grove's LAXATIVE Bmm QUGNBNE Kdltcd bi The Federated Patriotic societies will hold a banquet at the Masonic temple Thursday evening at 7 o- clock. Bryan Conley will be the principal speaker. Officers of the organization Include Mrs. Paul Bales, president; Miss Julia K. Web ster, secretary, and Mrs, Hattie Cameron, treasurer, Mrs. Harry Crain Luncheon Hostess Mrs. Harry N. Crain invited mem bers of her contract bridge club In for luncheon and cards this after noon in her South High street resi dence. Chrysanthemums In the pink and yellow tones centered the at tractive luncheon table. Covers were placed for Mrs. Wal ter Kirk, Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mrs. Edwin Viesko, Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. H. G. Ma Is on, Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard, Mrs. E. T. Pierce and the hostess, Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Birthday Party At Jennie Lmd The Jennie Llnd was the scene of a dinner party Friday evening when Mrs. A. E, Wickert entertained in honor of the 16th birthday anni versary of her daughter, Miss Merle Lange. A large cake guarded by tall yellow tapers formed the center piece for the table. Covers were placed for Miss Lange, Miss Carmela Ross, Miss Hilda Braun, Miss June Lind, Miss Marian Moore, Paul Koenig, Wil liam Gentzkow, Albert Wickert, Cyril Jarvis and Herman Domo ea . A line party at a down town theater followed the dinner hour. Leslie Executive Committee Meets A Leslie P.T.A. executive meeting was held at the Y.M.C.A. Tuesday afternoon. Don Upjohn, president, appointed a committee to report on silverware and dishes which the srouD wishes to purchase. The regular group meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Leslie junior mgn scnooi. 'ine following program will be given: Community singing led by Miss Gretchen Kreamer; talk by Mrs. La Moine H. Clark, principal, on "What Schools Do lor tne spiritual wel fare of the Child"; solos by Mrs. Gordon McGllchrlst; soft shoe tap dance, Jean Adams, pupil of Miss Barbara Barnes; play by the Leslie Players, coached by Miss Vivian Carr, "The Teeth of the Gift Horse," pupils taking part being Jean Victor, Anna Mae Grabenhorst, Margaret Sehon, Rowena Upjohn, Lloyd Sweet and Roger Penny. A business meeting will follow. It is hoped more parents will become members of the organization and take an active part in the work. Now that the school board has taken over the 'first tennis court built on the schoolgrounds and the remaining obligatioin, new projects for the ben efit of the pupils and teachers will be decided upon. ... U. S. Grant circle No. S, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will meet at the armory Thursday afternoon, November 22, at 2 o'clock. The business meeting will be fol lowed by a pot luck luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Porstra (Elisa beth Thacher) of Portland were Salem visistors Tuesday. They were en route north from Eugene where they spent the week-end with Mrs. FOrstras parents, rroi. ana jwrs. W. F. G. Thacher. Deep In the heartbf agaTj Why does Schilling Toasted Tea have more flavor? Because toasting releases hidden flavors locked in each tea leaf deep rich flavors you miss in other tea. V fi Schilling nr iea Holiday Minded Genuine Calmar Pottery Table Lamps with match ing shades. An ideal gift and only $3.95 The Imperial Fnrn. Co. Kep your windows dressed p with clean window hades. I specialise In cleaning and repairing old shades. Factory service on new shades. Phone 8419 (or FREE Estimates REINHOI.T THE SHADE MAN at the Imperial Forn. Co. E.r.o Krrt, Ptiooe UU Miss Donna Harlan Guest Of Honor In compliment to Miss Donna Harlan, whose marriage to J. Frank Bashor will be an event of Thanks giving high noon, Mrs. Harris Lietz and Mrs. W. Edward Raffety enter tained with a smartly arranged bridge party at the home of the former Tuesday night. Several hours of contract were in play with honors going to Miss Pauline John son and Miss Honora Reidy. A kitchen shower honored the bride-elect at the supper hour. The rooms were attractively decor ated with yellow and orchid chrys anthemums. Mrs. T. Harold Tom- linson assisted the hostesses during the evening. Bidden were Miss Donna Harlan, the guest of honor, Mrs. E. E. Harlan, Mrs. John Fisher of Stay- ton, Mrs. T. Harold Tomlinson, Mis. Ralph Kinzer, Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Glenn Wilbur, Mrs. R. G. Hunter, Miss Audriann Reynolds, Miss Charlotte Green. Miss Georgia Nash, Miss Ruth Skinner, Miss Honora Reidy, Miss Pauline John son, Miss Erma Weisser, Miss Leone Davidson, Miss Laura Wright, and the hostesses, Mrs. W. Edward Raf fety and Mrs. Harris Lietz. War Mothers Entertained Mrs. Mary Rauch entertained the American War Mothers with a de lightful affair Tuesday afternoon, A birthday chart was made by the group and plans were made for the annual Christmas party to be held during December at the home of Mrs. Jennie Erixon. Tea was served in the late after noon with Mrs, Agnes Bobb, Mrs, Jane Evans, Mrs. Eclwina Mathews, Mrs. Ida Traglio and Mrs. Nettie Meyers assisting the hostess. Mrs. Mary Winn, Mrs. O. F. Olson and Mis. Bryan Conley were special guests for the afternoon. RoderGardner Vows Read in South Friends of Miss Geraldine Gard ner of Medford are receiving an nouncement of her marriage to John K. Rode, which was solemnized Saturday in San Francisco at the Calvary Presbyterian church. Mrs. Rode is the daughter of Mrs. George A. Gardner and the late Judge Gardner of Jacksonville. The bride was graduated from the University of Oregon, where she took a prominent part In musi cal activities on the campus. Re cently she has been conducting i studio in San Francisco. Mr. Rode was graduated -from Stanford and is an architect and engineer In the bay city. They are residing at 1906 Lyon street. Hie principal speaker at the meeting of the Salem W.C.T.U. was William McGilchrist Sr., who spoke on subjects of interest to the organ, ization as observed by him on a re cent trip to the Orient. The program opened with community singing and closed with special music by Mrs. Edgar S. Fortner who sang two sclos. At the business session Mrs. Eu gene F. Prcscott and Mrs. Rachel Recder were elected trustees for term of three years. Mrs. Fred Tooze, Jr., gave an outline of young peo ple's work ror the year. United Artisans will meet Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock in the Fra ternal Temple. Entertainment will follow nomination of officers. FOLKS! We are Just too busy to write an ad, but we still give you better values in Draperies HOMER LKISY For Better Values Draperies 467 Court St. Phone 1142 Salem, Oregon $3.95 Ban Vlrttn Wool Blinkeu. ftei. price M.95. In tlx ftttrtc Wtb ihidn. Pull bed size. Ro stock, outran ued by ntoufM turcr. BUT FOR GIFTS Imported Linen Luncheon Setr M " in. 4 nankin to match, exclusive pattern $2.00 BETTER BEDDING , STORE (on the balcony t Imperial Furn. Co. Wdg.) MMt x '"'U m i U $8.95 I mMHiM.J L. ' 7, ? it ISC j mm i i I mm Barbara Frletchie Tent No. 2, Daughters ol Union Veterans of the Civil War, wiu hold Its annual Inspection and nomination of offi cers Friday, November 23, at 8 o'clock In the Woman's clubhouse. A special guest will be Mrs. Lerber oi Eugene, department inspector. Supper will be served following the close of the meeting. . Mrs. A. E. Gibbard Luncheon Hostess Mrs. A. E. Oibbard invited a few matrons to make up a luncheon party at the Tea House Tuesday afternoon. The hours following luncheon were spent informally at the Gibbard residence ana a late tea was served. Covers were placed for Mrs. Rex Davis, Mrs. J. B. Pollock, Mrs. Char les Rullman and the hostess, Mrs. Gibbard. Writers' Section Entertained Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre entertained the n ambers of the Writers' sec tion of the Salem Arts league with an interesting affair at her home Tuesday evening, A program of creative work was enjoyed by the members and several additional guests. Present were Mrs. Robert Kerr of Detroit Mich., Mrs. Aletta Weis ser and Earl Goode of Stayton, spe cial guests, Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Mrs. John Clifford and Mrs. Frank McWhorter, all of Cor vallis, Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, Dr. Mary Rowland, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. William Fordyce Fargo, Mrs. Edna Daily, Mrs. Jessie Single ton, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Miss Renska Swart, Perry Reigclman and the hostess, Mrs Ora F. Mclntyre. Christmas Seal Sale Starts Soon On November 30 the tuberculosis Christmas Seals will make their ap pearance in every community of the state and thus usher In the Christ mas spirit of good-will to others. Proceeds from the sales will be used during 1935 to fight the "white plague" in every corner of Oregon under the direction of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. Twenty six counties have public health as sociations which are handling their sales locally. Red, blue and green are the pre dominating colors of this year s seal The double barred Lorraine Cross, in red, is the emblem that appears on each seal to Identify it as the tuberculosis seal. They sell for a penny each, the same price charged in the first sale in 1907. Various methods are to be used in selling the seal, the association re ports. Some will he sent by mail to prospective buyers, others will be sold in banks and stores, while in some places children will serve as salesmen. The Woman's Benefit association will hold an anniversary rally at the Woman's clubhouse on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Julia B. Ward, state field director, will be the honored guest and delegates will be in attendance from Eugene, Al bany, Mill City and Donald. It's TURBAN Time! I ' Choose from new 5 ij CUFFS 1 I Hwt U M ODDOHugly fcC&23Ltf' ill I' I if outlay lor ill purchott. S - Xfifjr V f)) ' I II A 3!-pi.ce Sol in R. & B. V i Imi !sM ll nnndiome Prav.nl-T.rnhh - I VU, y&.fli '-&sfZ ' "n Mm 32-ploc. Sorvlco in I ''SsSSJ 1 sgrNs $12.95 1 if PERCOLATORS ..iDOtVO I with tho earmarks of high fashion I electric (go qpr j TOASTERS iDU.VO and the virtue of low price baffle S3.95 I . 6l TEA AND COFFEE SETS I 1 Q8 J. 15 to $50 1 V I 5i ' TEA SPOONS r " " I SI SET OF SIX I 1! WELL & TREE (Prv Cfl What a buy ! Winter's newest little hat styles in Winter's favored new fabrics I Styled right up-to- the- minute with all the high-hat details and smart trimmings of the season ! BHIRRED BELTINOS DRAPED BAOHEERAS I MILLER'S Floor Teachers Honor New Superintendent The Salem Teachers association entertained with an all-school re ception In honor of Superintendent and Mrs. Silas Gaiser Monday eve ning at the Highland school. The new auditorium was decor ated with palms and bouquets of chrysanthemums in yellow and rose tones. Mrs. Sylvia Krapps was chairman of the decorating commit tee. Receiving the guests were Miss Eva Beatty, Miss Cecilia Mlelke, Miss Bernice Skeene, Miss Carlotta Briedwell, T. T. McKenzie and M. J.' Elle. Shannon Hogue Introduced to the line. Miss Joy Hills arranged the pro gram which included vocal numbers by Miss Katherlne Smullen and Earle Potter and violin selections by Miss Jeanette Scott. The boy's quartet from Salem high school under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar, sang. The serving table was covered with a lace cloth and decorated with red tapers in brass candelabra. Miss Mabel Dotson was chairman of the serving committee. Miss Eva Beatty was general chairman for the reception. Special guests in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Gaiser were members ol the school board and their wives. Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Douglas and the nursing staff from the Marion coun ty health unit, Miss Helen Brlslow, Miss Loretta Koehler, Miss Altu Kershner and Mrs. Myrtle McClay, Press Club Has Dinner The Salem Woman's Press club entertained at dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton V. Bernhard in compliment to their husbands. Several hours of cards followed the dinner hour. Among those attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Donald H. Upjohn, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Ste phen Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Mr. ana Mrs. etepnen Merg- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Lane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lindbeck. Mrs, Hal Hoss, David Hoss and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard. The Berean Chapter of the World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church will hold its monthly busi ness and social meeting Friday evening, November 23, at the home of Ruth Engdahl, 960 Madison street. All members are requested to be present. O. E. S. Chapter Hostess To Visitors Over 200 local folk attended the meeting of Chadwick chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple last night, many, from out-of-town. The matron, patron and offcers of the chapter put on the obligation degree. Mrs. A. E. Ut- ley, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, sang for the pleasure of the group. Mrs. Wayne Henry told in an interesting manner of her re cent trip east over the Canadian Rockies. A late supper was serv ed. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers and the serving table was centered with lighted tapers and a low bowl of flowers. Mrs. Virgil Burson will enter tain the Leslie Can Dos at her home, 155 East Wilson street, Fri day afternoon at z q'ciock. BLEEK HATTER'S TUCKED WOOL8 The Pythian Sisters will hold their annual homecoming celebra- 4ou at the K.. P. hall Thursday eve ning. A pot-hick dinner win be served, at 6j30 o clock and all mem bers and their families are invited to attend. A program will follow the dinner hour". The Town and Gown club will meet at Lausanne hall Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Henry A. Cor noyer, Mrs. Frank Erickson, Mrs. E. S. Oliver, Mrs. A. R. Boardman and Mrs. C. A, Kells sharing host ess honors, Woman's Club Meets Saturday Prof. J. T, Bachelor, head of the school of mines at Oregon State college, will speak to the Salem Woman s club at the clubhouse Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His subject will be "Oregon Mines." Miss Ruthyn Thomas will give a group of violin solos. The board will meet at 2 oclock. , Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Byrd, whose home is in Spokane, were week-end visitors of her bro ther, O, A. Wolverton and Mrs. Wolverton. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd were enroute to Honolulu for the winter months and have been visitors for a short time in the home of their son, Dr. P. W. Byrd in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bolter and sons of Suver and Miss Leto Wolverton of Portland were additional guests at the family dinner presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Wolverton on Sunday lor their houscguests. Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJardin had as their guests Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lolack and family of Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Chit Sundberg and son, Bobby, of biiiem, and Miss Lelack of Salem Don, Maxine and Elaine DeJardin. Mr. and Mrs. DeJardin were dinner hosts. ASK BRONCS, GAELS TO TANGLE AGAIN San Francisco, Nov. 21 (LP) The San Francisco Knights of Colum bus charity committee today await ed word from St. Mary's College and University of Sonta Clara to its proposal that the football ele vens of the schools play another game nere in December. While neither school has replied officially, from private sources it was learned that the plan will be rejected, despite the unsatisfactory conditions under which the teams played last Sunday, when St. Mary's won. 7-0, on a muddy field. Tentative dates for the proposed game were as uec. io and Dec. 23, TURKEY SHOOT Waconda The turkey shoot held at the Bert L, Jones farm in Mis sion Bottom was well attended with members of the Salem Gun club at tending in a group. Mrs. Bert Jones served lunch on the grounds. Jones plans another snoot in the near fu ture. .TKFFKR.Kr.TC WINS Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 IP Final week of play in the prep league Knw .Tdf farenn ViiuVi ar-hnni rnolerm- a 20-0 victory over Franklin high griaaors yestcraay. A SERVICE... OF SILVERPLATE FOR THANKSGIVING ....$2.95 CASSSEROl.E R.C. AIKEN Jewelry Successors to Uurnctt Bros. 4.17 Stat? St. i PLATTERS P I " SI SALTS AND QK j PEPPERS VOy 1 1 8UOAR AND QQ Qlt '. CREAM SETS ....OO.IU CITY Y LEAGUE OPENS DEC. 4 Play in the Clty-Y basketball lea gue will likely get under way the evening of December 4 when the minor division clubs take the floor, it was decided last night when rep resentatives of 12 quints met with Dwitrht Adams, physical director. The majors will probably start their part of the program December 6. Three games will probably be played each Tuesday and Thursday night with the minors utilizing the Y.M- O.A. floor and the majors the Par rish court. The 12 teams entered In the lea gue are equally divided between the minor and major divisions. The ma jors Include Parker's, V-8's, Kay Mill, Eagles, Willamette Grocery and Cherry City Bakers. The minor clubs are Teachers, Pay'n Takit, Knighta of Columbus, Oregon Paper Mill, Kay Mill and Dutch Mill. Election of league officials will take place at the next meeting of team managers, November au. YARNELL DEFEATS H1BBARD IN SIXTH Portland, Nov. 21 (Jf) Private Torchy Yarnell of Uncle Sam's army knocked out Jack Hibbard, Kiamatn Falls, Just before the end of the sixth round with a devastating left hook to the chin here last night. The end came as Hibbard was com ing along for a strong finish. Just previous to the knockout, Hibbard had rocked Torchy with a left to the chin. In the fifth round, Yarnell dropped Hibbard with lefts to the stomach for counts of four and five. Torchy weighed 160 pounds, Hib bard 155. Al Mustola, 129, Clatskanie and Leroy Gibson, 133, Wichita, Kas., went six slam-bang rounds to a draw. Mustola folorcd the colored boy for a one-count In the fifth. Frankle Monroe, 137, Lakeview, accidentally fouled Russ Howard, 144, Klamath Falls, in the first of their scheduled six round bout. Hank McDonald, 154, Redmond, Ore., knocked out Harry Marshall, 159, Seattle, In the second. Charley Starr, 132, San Diego, pounded out a decision over Clem Lombrlght, 136, Portland, In four rounds, and Mick ey McCafferty, 150, St. Paul, tech nically knocked out Jackie O'Hearn, 147, Salem, in the third, when the latter weakened from exhaustion. North Howell Mrs. L. S. Lambert of Stayton called at the W. H. Ste vens and A. T. Cllne homes Sunday- INVITATION SALE Some-thing New In Salem I This Is our Invitation to you to let us show you these lovely slllc undlcs ot much less than their present value. We want you to see our generous slock o! "Oirts for Her." You'll find whole seta to match, all trimmed in the same beautiful patterns of lace and made in shim mery rich satin, in blue, white and tea rose. 811k crepe slips, combinations and dance sets, beau tifully laco trimmed for 1.87 The above group also includes the newest silk pon gee pajamas In plain and printed combinations. Ont and two piece. A group of satins, slips, blnatlons. Tailored and French crepe, Crepe de gowns. These arc most make an ultra fine gift any remain We cater to men who buy for women Gifts wrapped without charge SHIPLEY'S Pinelli to Umpire In National League Louisville, Ky., Nov. 21 (LP Babe Pinelli, former Cincinnati lnfielder who umpired In the Pacific Coast league for the last two years, was signed as a National league umpire for next year, It was announced at the minor league convention today. ELLIOTT FAILS Although slightly askew, the mid dleweight wrestling championship crown still graced the brow of Gua Kallio today. For a brief period last night at the armory it appeared that Harry Elliott, wrestling instructor at the University of Oregon, might snatch the title from the Finn, but the latter managed to weather storm of sonnenbergs during the final round and then apply his self strangle hold for the decision. Elliott lost the first round of the two hour bout when he was forced to give un to a self-strangle hold applied after a half hour of bard work and with the Webfoot the ag gressor. The second round went to Elliott in three minutes when he gained a full leg nelson. The bout was fairly clean, witn Kallio providing the little horse play which developed. Duke Ruben thai of Milwaukee de feated Fred Mitchell of Walla Walla In the 45 minute clash, while Fred Beal gained a one fall decision over Les Tribble. Otis Clingman will be featured In the main event of next Tuesday night's card. Sunnyside Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Taylor motored to Corvallis and attended the Oregon State rally and bonfire which preceded the Montana-Oregon State football game played Saturday. While In Corvallis they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bornett. SHORTER. COLDS! PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS ECZEMA. . To quickly reliove tho itching and burning, and help nature clear up tho disorder, froely apply Resinol dance sets, panties and com lace trimmed. 2.87 Chine and satin pajamas and exqulsltly trimmed and would for the most exacting. While 3.87 IT' '
