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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
Thursday; April 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven Free Press in U.S. Endangered Washington. April 31 WV-Alfred H. Kerchhofer, president of the Am erican Society of Newspaper Edit ors, asserted today that "the black plague" of newspaper censorship was spreading to the American con tinent. Klrchhofer, managing editor of the Buffalo (N.Y.) Evening News, open ed the society's annual convention by declaring It was the duty of this country's free press "to defend and Interpret free Institutions." "Today self-government is on trial." he said. "An Independent press can uphold It. "History shows that even the best of the politicians. Job-seekers and office-holding bureaucracy tend to become self-serving. If they aren't thinking of reflection or re-appoint-ment, they are thinking of their place In the sun. "It is the duty of the newspaper press to warn against such self aggrandizement. To do this requires a high degree of competence, intel ligence and experience in our edit ors and reporters." (Continued, from Page 5) Rickey is seen quite often in one of the A TO runabout cars. . . . Marjorle Metzger, Delta Zeta senior, is one of the frequent observers at the nur sery school. Fifty home ec majors trekked to Portland for a three-day tour of various large concerns and came back with piles of knowledge. . Arvella Kubin of the Sigma Kappa abode was among those making the trip. . . The Thetas' flashy red head, Enid Clifford, made the week ly fashion colm In the Barometer today, and what's more hers will be one of the plates In the beauty sec tion of the yearbook coming out next month. . . Gretchen GamcT's name was used in a recent feature story appearing In the campus dally. Looking digni fied in his white Thanes sweater, Don Coons sat in student body meet ing today and enthusiastically back ed the Delta Tau Delta candidates. Bud Mercer also displayed enthusi asm at the meeting today. . . . And, for news of the week, Harry Sundown Stories By Mary Graham Bennriw The Evening Meal "We love having you here," said Rip. "I hope you weren't offended by what I said." "Oh, no," said the elephant. was merely teas ing you. I am glad you ' cared enough about us to remember some of our ways and about the different kinds of ears elephants have." "They can re nt e m be r about ears," sighed Willy Nllly, " they always have mine to look at "Your ears are fine," said the el ephant. "That's the spirit," cawed ChriS' topher. "I really should do something about them, though," said Willy Nllly. "I haven't the backbone of a worn-out rubber bone If I don't at tend to them this summer," "We've taken up your time," said the elephants, "but it has been fun being here." "We've had a wonderful time, said Willy NiUy. "It couldn't have been better. And, my elephant friend, I have great admiration for you. Let me get the supper and we'll sit on the veranda by candle light and I'll tell you what I think of you. I want my Puddle Muddlers to hear, too." Willy Nllly got the supper and he had a special meal of young twigs for the elephants. For dessert they had fruit. "I couldn't ask you inside very well." said Willy Nllly, as they sat outside .and now the little man had blown out the candles and their only light was given to them by the starry sky. "It's best to be in the dark while I tell all this." said Willy Nllly. "I want to spare your blushes for you're modest, too, and do not boast as you might." t Tomorrow "Prsislng Elephants" DM1 "THREE LITTLE W0RDy fiS&4lU83 PRIZES rfffik Fi tfafav l;r r '' s , , , -a . , 1 - '' TT" iP 1 1 xlKy J Pique makes a suave off-the-face Carson, a member of the rook golf team and recently initiated Into Phi Delta Theta fraternity, gave his pin to one of the Gamma Phi beauties last week-end. . That is all for the present. . . . Amity Mr. and Mrs. T. B. New man and daughter, Miss Helen Jean of Salem, and W. S. Fuller of Wood burn were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Newman's mother and sister, Mrs. George D. Thomas, and Mrs. W. S. Fuller. Nile Club Party At Hotel Friday No affair of the week Is evincing more Interest than the Salem Daughters of the Nile club benefit, which is calendared for Friday af ternoon In the Mlrroroom of the Hotel Marion. Proceeds will go to wards the extensive philanthropic projects of the Salem club. Those attending should provide cards and table accessories. At tea time Mrs. Joseph Carter, queen of Nydia Temple, and Mrs. David Wright, Princess Tlrzah, will pour. Rainbow girls will assist. They will Include the Misses Anna May Grabenhorst, Mary Ann Owen, Elizabeth Ann Herrlck, Helen May Cook, Shirley McCain, Clare Mar shall, Jean Burt, Jeanette Brown, Norma Hodge and Marie White. Additional names of those mak ing reservations are Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs.-James McFarland, Mrs. Frank Halik, Mrs, Adolph Gueffroy, Mrs. Ralph Cooley, Mrs. James Ni cholson, Mrs. U. S. Page, Mrs. John Houston Wharton, Mrs. Guy Bag ley, Mrs. Theron Hoover, Mrs. John Bagley, Mrs. Merrltt Truax. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Howard Pickett, Mrs. Wren C. Crews, Mrs. William Tschopp, Mrs. Lou Grote, Mrs. Charles Castner, Mrs. Joseph Carter, Mrs. C, A. Sprague, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. Charles Stricklin, Mrs. W. C. Welch, Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. Wai nard Rllppa, Mrs. William J. Bu sick, Mrs. Roger Mythlng. Mrs. Karl Becke, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Ma rie Flint McCall, Mrs. Jennie Buick, Mrs. John Poorman, Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mrs. C. J. Hooper, Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs. Ralph Wirth, Mrs. Elmer Berg, Mrs. R. T. Boals, Mrs. George Vehrs, Mrs. Edwin Roth. Mrs. Leon Perry and Mrs. Amy Harding. Stayton Club Names Delegates Stayton Mrs. Roscoe Poole, presi dent of the Howell Beehive club, has named the delegates to attend the Marion county federation of wom en's clubs to be held at Woodbum April 20. Those representing the club will be Mrs. Frank Slegmund. Mrs. Paul Kirsch, Mrs. Luther Stout, Mrs. Gene Ware and Mrs. Roscoe Poole. Alternates are Mrs. Frank Dake. Mrs. Joe Becker, Mrs. Lawrence Pletrok. Mrs. Roy Rew and Mrs. Ross Wiley. hat and gloves of six-button len Brush College Helpers in Session Brush college Mrs. Glen Martin and Mrs. Louis Singer were host esses to the Brush College Helpers at an interesting meeting recently. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Lee Miller of Newberg and Mrs. Joe Singer. . Mrs. Carl Harritt. president, pre sided at the meeting and read chapters of a book concerning Ore gon history. Mrs. A, E. Utley, pres ident of the Polk county public health association, gave a talk on the skin testing prorgam to be held at West Salem, April 26, for which pre-school children as well as school children are eligible. Guests were Mrs. Charles Smith, charter member, Mrs. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Lee Miller. Members present were Mrs. Carl Harritt, Mrs. A. E. Utley Mrs. A. R. Ewing, Mrs. Es ther Oliver, Mrs. Bertha Garrow, Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. Ches ter Newton, Mrs. Alfred Bell, Mrs. J. Jaeger, Mrs. Ferdinand Singer, Mrs. Margaret Hadespeck, Mrs. Mike Kipper, Mrs. Joe Singer, Mrs. Marjorle Lengele, Mrs. Monty Har ris, Mrs. Clifford Smith, Mrs. John Schindler, Mrs. C. Blodgett, Mrs. Olive Whitney and Nancy and Pauline Wallace, Josephine Joan, Katherlne and Dicky Singer, Bobby. Marilyn and Donna Mae Kipper. Silverton Mrs. Delia Stamm, niece of Mrs. Tom Davis, was mar ried to Harry Morton Hill, Easter Sunday. The couple was married by Judge Earl p. Conrad at Toledo. Peters-Forrette Ceremony Said Stayton St, Mary's Catholic church was the scene of ft lovely spring wedding; Tuesday morning when Miss Bernadyne M. Forrette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forrette of Aumsvtlle, became the bride of Leo Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of St. Paul. Min nesota. During the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. George Snlder hon, the children's choir sang. Bis ter Edwardine played the wedding march. The bride wore a period gown of white moire with a tulle veil held In place by a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of pink sweetpeas and bou vardla. Miss Helen Porter, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid. She wore a frock of aqua blue taf feta and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Cyril Forrette, brother of the bride, served as best man. Immediately following the cere mony a wedding breakfast was ser ved at the Ted Fteres home where places for laid for members of the Immediate families. Table acces sories were In white with a cen terpiece of Japanese yellow roses. COMPLEXIONS when they get the daily care of rich 'lathering, emollient Cut! curl Soap. Perfumed with nat ural flower odors and made of the purest ingredients, Cuticura Soap gives you the luxury of the finest Imported soaps at a mere fraction of their cost. If your skin is blemished or Irri tated, use soothing Cuticura Ointment too. Each 254. All drug gists. For FREE sample, write Cuticura, Dept 97, Maiden, Mass. Cuticura gth to go with a short-sleeved, blue Mrs. Harry Porter, the bride's aunt, cut the wedding cake with Mrs. Arthur Forrette and Mrs. Susan Gunsaules assisting. Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home near Stayton. For traveling, the bride wore a brown ensemble with matching accessories. Perrydale The regular meeting of the Good Will club was held at the club room last Friday. Host esses for the day were Mrs. William Stapleton and Mrs. Harold Mit chell. Present were Mrs. D. L. Keyt, Mrs. E. S. Stultz, Mattie McKee, Clora McKee, Doris McKee. Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs. H. C. Gillam, Mrs. Carl Brulsma, Mrs. J. Bores ma, Mrs. S. Van Staveraan, Mrs. Ross Chapln, Mrs. L. W. Gtlson, Mrs. Wubbles. Cordla Morxison, Mrs. William Beyerle, Mrs. H. G. Keyt. Dallas Group Is Complimented Dallas Mrs. J. C. Tracy, Mrs. Jack Eakln and Mrs. Fred Stinnette were joint hostesses Tuesday after noon to the American Legion aux iliary and the Tracy residence. The group pasted stickers on poppies. Mrs, Roy Donahue, poppy poster chairman, .reported the prizes had been awarded for the best poppv posters to LaVonne Gillespie, first; Johnny Neufeldt, second, and Betty Jane Robinson, third, all of the fifth grade, and Yvonne Lougsine, fourth, of the fourth grade, all In the .primary division. At the junior high school prizes were presented to Mayme Barnes, first; Lucille Siemens, second; James Smith, third, and Esther Peters, fourth. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing after which tea was served. Members present were Mrs. Wil liam Doma.schoI.sky, Mrs. Frank Willson, Mrs. E. W. Cruson, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. B. F. Preston. Mrs. Earle Richardson, Mrs. A. J. Cleve land, Mrs. Laird Woods. Mrs. Ray Scott, Mrs. William Hlmes, Mrs. Carl Bales and the hostess. Mrs. Laird Woods will entertain the group at Harmony Lodge at Nplott on Mav IB. til BaV1l .you'"'" with llowtra X and ilrut Ih. ellael with per il turn.. LENTHERIC piMn a X charming floral suite to har rnonize with your spring song. j GARDENIA DE TAHITI liil would uthr In Ih nw soa- ' son with luih loganee. Or : pick MUGUET (Illy of the vol- X ly) II your lhm Is dalnUnMS. Or CARNATION II rl's gay X sprightlineti roll dMirat 3 $1.25 lo $40.00 11 WILLETTfl I Jjj Capital Drue; Store ; Cor. Stale Ubrrly Ph. Jill ilj Jo Knyme with I Springtime S ir r L. in i 1 and white printed crepe frock. Junior Women Fete Senior Club Woodbum The monthly social meeting of the Woodbum Junior Woman's club was held at the 11 brary club rooms Wednesday eve ning with members of the senior Woman's club as honor guests. A short business session was held and the date of May 13 was defi nitely set for the spring dance. Jack H olden 's orchestra of Portland has been secured to furnish the music An Invitation was accepted from the Salem Junior Woman's club to attend a bridge benefit. The program for the evening was given by pupils of the Washington junior high school and Included musical reading by Marjorle Davis harmonica solos by Herbert GUI. vocal solo by Margaret Yates, piano solo by Virginia Williams, vocal trio by Herbert Gill, Phil Terrell and Wlllard Mathews and a Hawai ian guitar solo by Marjorle Kauf man, The closing event was an old fashioned spelling bee with Vera Jean Huber and Mrs. Lyle Ski Her as captains of the two sides and Miss Opal Hasenyager In charge. Miss Huber's side. was the winner. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee which In cluded Julia Bell Austin, Winnl fred Anderson, Rita Becker, J. Brachmann, Gladys Burch, Mrs. R. L. Cochran, Opal Hasenyager. Gelta Mae Hunt, Vera Jean Huber, Evelyn Henny, Mrs. Elmer Klamp. Mrs. Gordon Klamp, Roma Kallak, Mrs. Jim Lawrence and Zoa Low thian. Switzerland paid about 130,000,000 for foreign chemicals In 1937. QHARIS selects Mrs. Ethel L. Carothers Route 6, Box 443 Telephone: 98U . Salem Mrs. Lottie Smith IMS Broadway Telephone: 864J . Salem Mrs. M. C. Syron MO Jefferson Street, Dallas Telephone: 1403 as exclusive distributors We are glad to announce the appointment of Mrs. Ethel L. Carothers, Mrs. Lottie Smith and Mrs. M. C. Syron as ex clusive distributors for Churls and Swavls foundations and Charts Home Corsetry in Mar lon and Polk counties. To supplement their splen did, natural qualifications, these ladies have received thorough training In modern figure analysis, figure Im provement and fitting. They bring you a complete horn corsetry service which Is not available anywhere else. Many women In this terri tory are already familiar with the superior foundation gar ments theae ladles represent Charts, through its patented, adjustable design, offers the mature figure an unequalled combination of style and com fort. Swavls. the acme of lux ury at modest prices. Is the favorite controlling garment of the younger set Please call Mrs. Carothers. Mrs. Smith or Mrs. Syron, no matter what your apeclal re quirements may be. Their knowledge and training are available, free of eharte. You may reach them after 4:00 p.m. Charix Corporation Allentown, Pa. Paul McNutf To Tour World Washington, April 21. (U.O-High Commissioner Paul McNutt was re ported today to be planning a world tour and a report to President Roosevelt on conditions before re linquishing his Job In the Philip pines and undertaking a campaign for democratic presidential nomina tion in 140. From various sources friendly to McNutt there have been Intima tions that he would leave Manila about July 1 and travel as the rep resentative of Mr. Roosevelt. The president said at his press confer ence yesterday he did not know when McNutt would leave, but there was no reference to any survey. Stephen Early, one of Mr. Roose velt's secretaries, said later he knew nothing of the survey plan. Elsewhere It was said McNutt would visit Australia, New Zealand, Borneo and India, then go to Tur key and the Balkan countries and probably Include Austria and Spain In his Itinerary. On that schedule he would arrive In the United States in November. If he makes such a survey as Mr. Roosevelt's repre sentative the Journey is likely to be Interpreted as a friendly gesture from the White House and at least an Intimation that Mr. Roosevelt had not decided to use against Mc Nutt the veto power he expects to have In the 1940 democratic na tional convention. 60c Telephone 3571 Ton oan buy no greater pleasure foi two and one-third cento per d7 Express Specials Arriving Daily!! Dozens of the New est Styles Rushed Here to Give You the Most Up to Date Fashion Footwear at This New Low Price Mexicali Sandals White Ghillie Brown & White and Black & White Saddle Oxfords STTYLE-AECKI SffilOE CO. 357 State Street vniunuyvunimii t i THE CapiialJJourned Delivered To Your Home (on the porch) Every Evening (except Sunday) A Full Month JIM yK Width and Sties for Every Foot Why Not Let Va Fit That ti 14 Foot for 2.98? Beige Parisian Wheat-Straw Blue Copper Patents Strawberry Grey Whit Bags and Hosiery to Match Next to Midget Market Aii3 on a lor A iiiu nniiio
