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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Cl ubs and Music HIM to lanu bn, rfcua Hit Mrs. Harry N. Crain Presides at Luncheon Mrs. Harry N. Crain Invited a group of friends In for luncheon this afternoon in her residence in South High street.. The attractive luncheon table was centered with a great bowl of daffodils. Covers were placed for Mrs. Shel don Sackett, Mrs. William Eirizig, Mrs. Oeorge Plagg, Mrs. Thomas E. Rilea, Mrs. Wallace Bonesteele, Mrs. Clayton V. Bernhard, Mrs. Earl enell and the hostess, Mrs. Harry N. Crain. Mrs. Henry Fournier Acts As Hostess The home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baker was the scene of a gay bene fit party for the V. F. W. auxiliary recently when Mrs. Henry Fournier served as hostess. Ben Woelke won honors for "500", Walter Dodge placed first in pi nochle and Mrs. Charles Kinzer won the prize for bridge. A late supper was served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Woelke, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mudd, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Betzer, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Floer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Rush, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. Carolene Dulaney, Mrs. R. W. Remington, Mrs. Karl Ny- berg, Mrs. L. B. Hidon, Mrs. Effle Wetzel, Mrs. Shepherd, Walter Dodge, George Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournier. Dunning Club At Moses Home The Joy Turner Moses Violin and Piano Dunning club met at the stu dio of Mrs. Moses on North Capitol street Saturday evening for an in teresting meeting. A business ses sion was held and the election of officers for the spring term resulted as follows: President, Maxine Case; vice president. Gaynell Coursey; secretary-treasurer, Susanna Haw kins. A group of the students partici pated in ft program, after which games and musical contests were enjoyed. Sprlnl flowers were ar ranged about the studio and when supper was served the St. Patrick motif was carried out. In naming the most composers alphabetically, Susanna Hawkins and Maxine Case tied for high hon ors and in the music appreciation class, Mary Lou Elliott won the con test. Roy Morihiro won the Dynam ic contest. Club members are Don ald Lewis, Georgia Ann Hull, Ma cycle Woodruff. Bennie Colbath, Virginia Case, Winifred Brixey, Vi ola Mills, Lou Jane Ringo, Roy Mor ttiiro, Mary Lou Elliott, Marie John son, Clifford Kamlnska, Maxine Case, Gaynell Coursey, Dorothy Fer guson, Ruth Seeley, Rita Guild, Irene B. Seeley, Susanna Hawkins, Louise Unruh, Bonita Walker and tile counsellor, Mrs. Moses. The Women's Benefit association will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall. All members are requested to be present. The Woman's Bible class of the First Methodist church will hoid its monthly business and social meet ing Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Durkheimer, 165 South 15th street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. B. B. Blatchford. Mrs. E. E. Gilbert and Mrs. E. E. Roberts. Mrs. Effie Dunlnp will lead the devotlonals and a special program is being ar ranged. Knights Templar and their wives will be entertained at dinner Fri day night at the Masonic temple. An informal social hour will follow the dinner. The affair will start at 6:30 o'clock. Pupils of the Lilburne-Roberts musical kindergarten will be pre sented in a program Friday night at 7:30 o'clock in the lobby of the Y. M.C.A. The public Is invited to at tend. Barbara Fridtchie tent. Daughters of Union Civil War Veterans, will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. William Entress. The session will convene promptly at 8 o'clock. RELIEVE PERIODIC PAIN THIS medicine eases periodic pain and discom fort. It makes try ing days eodur able. Mrs. Garvin Burnett of Scots City, Kansas, says: 'l had such crimps I could hardly .iju un my lecu I had severe headaches, dizziness and blue spells. Your Tablet helped me wonderfully." Sold at all drug stores; Chocolate coated. Trial size only 25 cents; rtn Be sure before you buy DIAMONDS Watches & Silverware See Our Prices THE JEWEL BOX 173 North Liberty Street S. MUCHN1CK, Prop. Special prices on Watch Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Llvesley en trained Tuesday for San Francisco where they will Join Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent. Together the two couples will cruise In southern wa ters, stopping at Cristobal and Bal boa. They plan to fly north upon their return trip. Jitney Dinner To Be Given Monday Various committees of the Les lie Parent-Teachers' association are busy making arragements for the annual Jitney dinner and program to be held Monday evening, March 25 at the school house. A brief business meeting will fol low the dinner when the nominat ing committee will make its report and .other nominations made from the floor. The program to be given includes the following numbers: Demonstration by pupils from the state school for the deaf, short play by Leslie Players, coached by Miss Vivian Carr; songs by Joe Williams, Jr., dance by Pauline Zee Chambers, piano solo by Doris Harrington, and numbers by a chorus of Leslie pupils directed by Miss Gretchen Kreamer. Plans are being made for a large attendance as the affair is a benefit for the school's library which is in need of many books. Au Eevoir Party Honors Matron Woodburn Mrs. O. E. Belcher, president of the Rural club, who Is leaving soon to make her home in Wisconsin, was given a surprise farewell party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. Haroldson by the club members. A feature of the day was a dish towel shower, each mem ber bringing a towel with her name embroidered on it. A pot-luck din ner was served at noon with covers for the honor guest Mrs. Belcher, Mrs. Elmer Mattson, Mrs. Charles Dean, Mrs. Eva Coleman, Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Emma Bldwell, Mrs. S. Barrett, Mrs. F. B. Brouhard, Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Mrs. F. E. Mor rison, Mrs. Minnie Bissell, Mrs. W. A. Rerlck. Mis. J, C. Huglll, Mrs. M. Fryer, Miss Vivian Fryer, and the hostess, Mrs. H. Haroldson. Marriage Announced Woodburn Announcement has been made of the marriage of Rex Garrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrison of Woodburn, to Miss Ar- lene Rednour of Vancouver, which took place March 6 at the Christian parsonage at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are spending their honeymoon at Los Angeles and upon their return will make their home in Vancouver. The Three Link club will meet in the Odd Fellows hall in the club rooms Friday for a pot-luck lunch eon at 1 o'clock. All Rebekahs are asked to attend and bring a hot dish and any favorite quilt they may have for a quilt show after the luncheon hour. Dr. Ruth M. Dougherty Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted First National Bank Bldg. Phone 5114 Salem, Oregon Sports Brims follow through with the down swing '5 Follow fashion and your favorite sport at the same time in these for ward - thrusting brims, smartly up - turned at back ... in tagal straw for tailleurs . . . willow angora for knits . . felts for tweeds. Woman's Club Meets Saturday The Salem woman's club WW meet at the North Cottage street clubhouse Saturday afternoon with David Thompson of the state high way department scheduled to speak on the beautlflcation of state parks and highways. Mrs. F. Washburne will give a short talk on the raising of angora rabbits for fur. Tea will be served in the late aft ernoon. Mrs. Earl Andresen heads the committee on arrangements which Includes Mrs. Frederick H. Crosby, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. Elizabeth Albert, Mrs. Walter Mlnier, Mrs. B. Allen and Mrs. Oeorge Alden. . Auxiliary Does Welfare Work Increased efforts to give disabled World war veterans In government hospitals peace of mind through care of their families at home are being made this year by the American Le gion auxiliary, states Mrs. Onas Ol son, rehabilitation chairman of Cap ital unit of the auxiliary. In addi tion to visiting and providing com forts for the men in the hospitals, the auxiliary is carrying out exten sive welfare work in the homes of these veterans. While the government provides nearly everything necessary for the veterans In the hospitals, it can do nothing for the wives and children left destitute at home tn a large number, of cases, Mrs. Olson explain ed. Worry over the condition of their families is detrimental to the recov ery of the veterans and the aux iliary's work aids in removing this worry. Aid to veterans after their discharge from the hospitals is an other part of the auxiliary's re habilitation activities receiving in creased attention this year. Englewood P. T. A. In Session Tonight The Englewood Parent-Teacher association will meet at the school building tonight at 7:30 o'clock for Interesting program. Judge Warren Jones will be the principal speaker. Miss Betty Mercer will give a piano solo and Neil Fleming, bari tone, will sing. Numbers will also be given by the high school string quartet. A round table discussion on vari ous projects will be held and the nominating committee will be ap pointed, A prize will be given the school room having the greatest attendance. ....from one end to the other 3 otn Wtte I Uftrii :-'--sj CENTERfLEAYES W , II Miss Margaret Lovell will arrive In town Friday from Portland to be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Becke, over the week-end. She will be among those attending the state basketball tournament. Bridge Luncheon Given Wednesday Mrs. E. Niles presided at a bridge luncheon Wednesday in her home. Honors for cards went to Mrs. J. L. Uebehnan, Mrs. L. E. Swift and Mrs. L. E. Stewart. The Easter motif was carried out In the appointments and daffodils centered the lunch eon table. Club members bidden were Mrs. E. Albright, Mrs. Herbert Mission, Mrs. J. c. Schaupp, Mrs. Douglas Armstrong, Mrs. J. L. Uebelman, Mrs. L. E. Stewart, Mrs. L. E. Swift, Mrs. E. J. Klrchoff, Mrs. C. H. Heckman, Mrs. A. L. Brewster, Mrs, E. Vesper and the hostess, Mrs E. Niles. Mrs. E. Vesper will entertain at a similar affair In a fortnight. Dyer-Porter Vows Said Saturday Sunnyslde A quiet and impres sive wedding ceremony was that of Miss Geraldlne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Beaver, and Wynfred Dyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Dyer of Sunnyslde, which was solemnized at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Guy Drill Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The bride was lovely In a gown of tip-toe length Alice blue crepe with ruffled collar to which was sewed a garland of tiny white flow ers. She carried a bouquet of Talis man rosebuds and ."weetpeas. Attending the wedding were Miss Dorothy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Wyn Dyer, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Drill. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dyer are popu lar Salem high school alumni. After a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home at the Wyn Dyer residence. Sunday they were honored with a wedding dinner at the Dyer home. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Wynfred Dyer, Mrs. Altha Smith, Miss Dorothy Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer and children, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Dyer and the hosts, Mr. ati-i Mrs. Wyn Dyer. ... Zena A large percentage of the members of the Happy Hour dance club were present at Yew Park Sat urday night to assist in celebrating the birthdays of Jews Sohn, Pat Burns, Raymond Stephens and Mrs. James Sohn of Salem. As a special treat cakes baked by members of the celebrants' families were passed to all dancers present. From one end to the other never a bitter, undeveloped top leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough bottom leaf. I use only the fragrant, mellow, expen sive center leaves., .the leaves that give you the mildest, best-tasting smoke. I do not irritate your throat that's why I'm your best friend, day in, day out. Vakil v rcuTCD icavlcc GIVE YOU THE MILDEST 7& Tafo Het&i War Mothers Entertained With Mrs. Judith Boock as host ess, the Salem chapter American War Mothers held a social meeting Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in games and special numbers by Mrs. Laura Clutter and Mrs. Matilda Nadon. Mrs. Mlnle B. Peetz was a spe cial guest. Mrs. Ida Mackechnle, a new member, Is leaving this week for her home at Port Angelus, Wn. The St. Patrick's Idea was In evi dence both In the flowers and re freshments. Those assisting Mrs. Boock were Mrs. Mary Rauch, Mrs. Nettle Myers, Mrs. Lillian Cluistofterson, Mrs. Mary Sims and Mrs. Bertha Smart. The next meeting will be held in the American Lutheran church on April i. W. D. Henrys Are Dinner Hosts Zena Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Henry were hosts at a 7 o'clock St. Pat rick's day dinner and social evening at their home. Violets centered the small tables and daffodils were used on the large dining table, with the St. Patrick motif being carried out in small details. The group included Dr. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Allen of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Henry, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Crawford and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. ... Professor T. S. Roberts of Salem will appear in a Joint concert with the choir of the Federated Churches to be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church home at Corvallls. Professor Roberts, of the music faculty at Willamette univers ity, 'is well known in the Willamette valley. R. Guenther of Portand, or gan builder, Is going to Corvallls to put the organ at the Federated Churches In the best possible con dition for the concert, which Is to include organ numbers by Professor Roberts and selections by the choir, ... The Ladles Auxiliary of the Na tional Association of Letter Car riers will meet at the home of Mrs. F. E. Barnick, 1460 North Summer street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Sewing will be the diversion. ... Turner Mrs. Emily Van Santen ana daughters, Betty and Peggy, entertained Sunday for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loose of Salem, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Loose of Stayton. Mrs, Van Santen is primary teacher in the Turner schools and grade music Instructor, and she has been re elected for another year. ... Mrs. E. T, BarkUB had as house- guests recently Mrs. C. D. Rarey of Puyallup and Fred Durbin, Jr., of Corvallls. SMUKt Regarding Copy For Society Page Those wishing to speak to the Woman's pdltor are ask ed to call SMI. AU copy for the society page must be in the hands of the Capital Journal Woman's Editor not later than 9:30 a. m., the day of publication. Missionary and music notices for Saturday's page must reach the Capital Journal office before 6 o'clock Friday afternoons. News class ed as society will be accepted up until 9:30 o'clock Satur day morning. The duplicate contract bridge match played at Dallas Tuesday evening between ten couples of that city and an equal .number from Sa lem, was won by the Salem team with a margin of 163 match points, High score for the Salem team was won by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar with 113 Mi match points. Homer Smith and Oeorge Henderson were second with 110 match points and Walter Cllne and Roy Gard were third with 108 match points. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman were high for the Dallas team with 108 match points. Sunnyslde A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Mary Skewey in Salem Friday evening in honor of Miss Geraldlne Porter. Many lovely gifts were received. Present were Miss Geraldlne Porter, Miss Dorothy Porter, Miss Nadlne Quessenberry, Miss Edna Sexton, Miss Ruby Sex ton, Mrs, Ruth Baer, Miss Lillian Meyers, Melvin Miller. Jack Baer, Jimmy Wolfe, Rodney Odeans, Ern est Boak, Wyn Dyer, Jr., Mrs. Wyn Dyer, and Mrs. Mary Skewey. Mrs. Gordon Wilson of Bend was in the capital Wednesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arm strong. She left Thursday morn. ing for Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long (Doro thy Moore) of Corvallls were among the out-of-town folk In Salem for the state basketball tourney Wed nesday. Waldo Hills The members of the Willard Woman's club held a meet ing Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Riches. Messages of sympathy are being conveyed to Miss Lois Rlggs who Is at the Salem Deaconess hospital re covering from an emergency major operation performed last Monday. An all message service will be held at the home of George Stod dard, 1420 North 4th street, Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Marquam Mrs. J. L. Jones, pres ident, is entertaining the members of , the Methodist Episcopal Ladles' And society Wednesday in an all day quilting party with luncheon served at noon. NO WHOLESALE OFFICE OUSTERS MARTIN AVERS Patronage plums were moved far ther from the reach of Job-hungry democrats today In a statement from the executive office over Gov' ernor Charles H. Martin's signature. The governor made It clear he had no Intention of "building up a personal political machine" and added that "It Is not anticipated that there will be any wholesale discharge of the present personnel" in the state government. The statement came from the governor's office several hours after Martin had left on a vacation. "I shall personally appoint only the department heads and the vari ous commissions, leaving to them the selection of their own subordi nate officers and their other per sonnel," the statement read. "I shall hold each commissioner and each department head directly responsible to me for the efficient and economical administration 01 his respective office. This cannot be done if I were to name or even to recommend the members of the staff by whom the work of the de partment or commission is to be performed." The governor said the most diffi cult problem facing him was that of certain required changes in person nel. Martin has more than 10,000 ap plications on file from job-hunters, and. only about a dozen full-time major paid positions directly under his appointive power. Heads of state institutions are appointed by the board of control, on which the gov ernor has only one vote in three. "In my selection of department heads and commissioners, fitness, experience and adaptability will be the first considerations. I shall take my time. I have no intention of building up a personal political ma. chine. I regard my office as a pub lic trust and my appointments shall be based on merit rather than con siderations of political or personal reward." Terraced PERMANENT Croqulgnole Ringlet Bnd Push (PI FA Wave .... DJLOU Miller Beauty Shop Ph 7953 TEA Ladles will love our New Afternoon Tea dainties. THE SPA SasydtisJ LONG-BELL PLAN NOW COMPLETED Kansas City, Mo., March 11 LP) The reorganization ' plan of the Long-Bell Lumber company has been completed and the personnel of the board of control selected. Ia a few days the plan will be printed, distributed to bond and stock hold ers, and presented to Federal Judge Merrill E. Otis. The bondholders committee, al lotted three places on the board of control, has selected the following: J. Z. Miller Jr., of Kansas City, Mo., who organized the Kansas City federal reserve bank and headed It for nine years. E. O. Westlake of St. Louis, a eon- tractor. A committee representing creditor banks met in New York City yester day and selected James M. Kemper, president of the Commerce Trust company of Kansas City, as their representative on the board. The fifth place will be filled by Jesse Andrews, general counsel of the Long-Bell company, selected by the common stockholders. The reorganization plan, it Is un derstood, provides that creditor banks will take serial, unsecured Income notes payable In from two to 10 years, and that the sales cor poration, which has provided secur ity for a bank debt of four and half million dollars, be dissolved. Holders of bonds will receive $100 In preferred par value stock and $15 In common stock for each $100 bond. The plan also provides for a limit on future debt and the establish ment of a sinking fund for the re tirement of term notes and an equal amount of preferred stock. one WORK-A-DAY hands need not be chapped, discolored, rough, red. -Use Chamberlain's Lotion daily and. the painful cracking ceases, your hands become smooth and lovely again. Entirely different from other lotions, containing 13 essential oils Chamberlain's Lotion is a clears golden liquid, not gummy or sticky, is aDsorrjea in oniy 37, seconds, Get a bottle) today at any drug or., department store. ess Copyright 1IW, At AiBMrietB TabMOB Omptm b Repairing Miiler's2ndFloor
