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.
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PERIODIC PAIN
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fort. It makes try
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'l had such crimps
I could hardly
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I had severe headaches, dizziness
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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
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Wtte
I Uftrii
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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
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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