The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Monday, November 21, 1938
Eight
0.
'1
Grand Opera
In Portland
February
Portland, Ore. From a music-
loving youngster on the street of
Torre Magglore, Italy, to the proud
position of leader of a band In the
far-off fit. Louis, U. S. A., then by
successive steps to the ownership
of a glided temple of music on New
York's Broadway and in Interna
tional reputation as an lmpressarlo
of grand opera, are milestones In
the kaleidoscopic career of Fortune
Oallo, the undaun table messlah of
music for the masses, who will bring
his famous San Carlo Opera com
pany to Portland for a limited en
gagement of grand opera at the
Paramount Theatre, commencing
Friday, February 3rd, and closing
Monday, February 6th.
Gallo has built his San Carlo
Opera company into an Interna
tional institution. It had lta incep
tion In 1909 and this year the com
pany is arranging Its 39th anniver
sary. Mot for him are huge subsi
dies by leaders of society and ty
coons who endow opera houses in
Metropolitan centers as visible ex
pressions of their interest in music
and art. The high Cs of San Carlo
spranl are directed, not at the
plumed dowagers In the golden
horseshoe but to the music-loving
Mr. and Mrs. John Public, who revel
In the Oallo expositions of music
drama without the social frills and
their attendant high cost of opera
going.
The Portland repertoire includes,
Friday, "Carmen" with Coe Glade,
Saturday matinee "Martha" in Eng
lish followed by ballet divertisse
ments, Saturday evening "II Trova
tore," Sunday matinee, "Madame
Butterfly" with Hlzl Koyke, Sunday
evening, "Faust,' and closes Mon
day with Tannhauser" In German
Malt orders are now being received
at the Paramount Theatre and al
ready hundreds have sent in their
orders.
(Continued trom Page 5)
Krueger, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Zo-
el, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Needham,
Mr. and Mra. Grant Day and Dr.
and Mra, George Herley, Mr. and
Mra. Ira Mix, Mr. and Mrs. O. H
Fowler, Mr. and Mra. Karl Hein-
leln. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Knox, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Fisher, Mr. and Mra.
Lloyd Riches. Mr. and Mra. Russell
Bonesteele, Mr. and Mrs, H. B.
Read, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Thorn
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wood row,
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, Dr. and Mrs.
E. A, Lebold and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wlllett.
The home of Mr. and Mra. Ken
neth Bell will be the scene of a
cheerio party ' before the dance.
Hosts with the Bells will be Mr. and
Mrs. John Beakey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Campbell and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Glenn of Corvallis, formerly
of Salem.
O. E. S. Social Afternoon club
will be entertained Tuesday at 2:16
o'clock at the Masonic temple.
Cards will be In play and late In
the afternoon tea will be served. All
visiting Eastern Star members are
Invited to attend.
...
Town and Gown club will meet
at Chresto cottage, near the new
Willamette university library, Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Jackson
will show pictures of national parks
and the Chemawa Indian school
pageant. The Chemawa quintet
will sing. Tea will be served
the late afternoon.
Messages of sympathy are being
extended to Mrs. H. H. dinger,
who is 111 at the Salem General
hospital.
Miss Eve Knower will review Neu
berger's "Our Promised Land" and
Barnes' "Wisdom Gate" at the Wo
man's club book review section,
which wIU meet at 2 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon at the public li
brary. Pendleton-Smith
Vows Are Read
Stayton A wedding of interest
was solemnized Friday night at 8
o'clock in the Catholic parish house,
when Miss Gertrude Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Smith, became the bride of Harold
Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Carter of Lyons.
Rev. Oeorge Snlderhon read the
ceremony in the presence of the im
mediate families. The bride wore a
costume suit of rural autumn with
brown accessories. She wore a cor
sage of gardenias. Her sister. Miss
Oermalne Smith, her only attendant,
wore a block costume suit with black
accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
Val Gardner of Eugene acted as
best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple departed on a short
wedding trip, after which they will
be at home at the Kllllan apart
ments.
Seal Sale Opens
Thanksgiving Day
Woodbum The annual sale of tu
berculosis seals flvlll open in Wood
burn on Thanksgiving day, sponsor
ed by the Woodbum Woman's club
with the cooperation of the Wood-
burn Rural club. Mrs. Carl Huber
Is chairman of the committee in
charge of the sale and will be assist
ed by Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs. J. J. Hall
and Mrs. H. Haraldson of the Rural
club.
Sub-stations, where the seals may
be purchased, are Evenden Drug
company, Moore and Beers drug
store, the postofflce and the )"ry.
...
Nemo Club Feted
At Tweed Home
Hazel Green The Nemo sewing
club held its first November meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Tweed in
the Central Howell community. Mrs.
Maria Milne and Mra. John Tweed
acted as instructors for a group in
terested in knitting and crocheting.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, new pres
ident, presided at the business meet
ing. Plans for the annual Christmas
party were discussed and formulated.
The usual Christmas charity box will
be a feature of the party, and each
member Is to bring the customary
gift for exchange and also the candy
for Christmas packages.
Mrs. Maria Milne and Mrs. Nellie
Tuve will be hostesses for the next
gathering, at the Milne home In Cen
tral Howell, The meeting date has
been advanced to November 30.
At the tea hour the hostess was
assisted In serving by Mrs. Clarence
Simmons, Mrs. Robert Jans of Sil-
verton and Mrs. Lillian Ames.
Present were Mrs. Edward Dunnl-
gan, Jr., Mrs. Maurice Dunnlgan,
Mra. Maria Milne, Mra. Nellie Tuve,
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen, Mrs. Adolph
Klttelson, Mrs. Jonn Lauderbach.
Mrs. Pearl Wood. Mrs. Clarence
Simmons, Mrs. Walter Rutherford,
Mrs. Alexander Bishop, Mra. Louis
Wampler, Mrs, Robert Janz and Mrs.
Lillian Ames,
Turner The marriage of Helen
Bower and Ray Grim will take place
at Vancouver, Wash., Friday. Miss
Bower la the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Bower. Mr. Orim Is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Grim of
Turner.
Val
MEMORIES OF MUNICH still stir In Ciech and Slo
vak war veterans, who turned In war medals at a recent protest
meeting In New York. The Munich meeting which arranged dis
memberment of Czechoslovakia was on Sept. 28. Above, Frank
Cizek, who was wounded three times during service with a French
regiment, holds the irar for Benny Walla of Russian army's
Czech contingent.
Eugene Hayters
Feted At Reception
Dallas A reception was given In
honor of the fiftieth wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Hayter by the members of the Chris-
tian church in the church parlors
Friday evening.
Receiving guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Rev. and Mrs.
O. D. Harris and Mrs. Elmer Ray.
A program arranged by Mrs. Ray
Included two numbers on the vibra-
harp, "Little Gray Home In the
West" and "Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms,-' by Mrs.
Walter Duff, Jr.; two vocal selec
tions by Mrs. Ivan E. Warner, ac
companied by Mrs. Robert Kutch:
two vocal selections by Mrs. O. D.
Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Ber
nard Fully: reading by Mrs. Bert
Curtiss and a vocal duet by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rose, accompanied
by Mrs. Fully.
During the marriage ceremony,
which was presented Immediately
following the program. Rev. Harris
officiated and Mrs. Fully played
the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs.
Hayter were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Hayter.
The guests of honor were present
ed with a beautiful gold-colored
wool blanket by members of the
church.
Refreshments were served to about
150 guests. The table was attracttlve
with a centerpiece of bronze chrysan
themums guarded by gold tapers.
Mrs. Ed Coad, Mrs, Lena McDonald
of The Dalles, Mrs. H. D. Peterson
and Mrs. Vamum Shreeve alter
nated at the urns. Cutting Ices were
Mrs. George Sumpter, Mrs. William
Domaschofsky, Mrs. Frank Harris
and Mrs. Martha Clay. Assisting
about the rooms were Mrs. Fully,
Mrs. Ray McKey. Miss Edna Pltzer
and Miss Ruth Petre.
...
Couples Wed
At Vancouver
St. Louis Merle E. Banyard and
Edna Becker of Woodbum and Al
bert W. Marks of St. Louis and The
resa C. Vanderbeck of Woodbum
were recently married at Vancouver.
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marks
left for Lakevlew to make their
home.
Rlckreall Miss Elizabeth Rowell.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Rowell left last week for Nevada,
Mo., where she will become the
bride of Raymond Holland.
.
Independence Mrs. Knapp of
Grants Pass, a former resident of
Independence, was a visitor and
business caller here this week. Mrs.
Knapp Is the mother of Gardner
Knapp of Salem,
frj 11 M
lmJ t&xJ csad
L-"A-"'-'"J neJOTJ u.ton W. Howell
This carefully planned funeral home, with its quiet and pleasing surround
ings, is so situated as to be easily accessible and yet it is apart from
the business activities of our modern city.
WALKER & HOWELL, Funeral Home
545 N. Capitol St.
Directors of Funerals for M Years
Lady Attendant
Telephone 3672
Mrs. Stuart Arms
Feted at Party
ButtevlUe Mrs. Ira Northup was
a recent hostess in her home honor
ing Mrs. Stuart Arms (Jean Dick
son), at a bridal shower. Sharing
hostess honors with Mrs. Northup
were Mrs. Ming Kee, Mrs. Mary Sly
ter and Miss Agnes Crisell.
Quests bidden Included Misses
Dorothea Dentel, Virginia Bauman,
Edith Crisell, Helen and Relda
Gooding, Marjory, Helen and Mae
Murray, La Verne Crisell, Pearl and
Evelyn Pugh, Betty and Ellen Den
tel, Virginia Bauman, Merle Martin,
Mrs. Rose Finch, Mrs. William
Gooding, Mrs. Fred Dentel. Mrs. W.
E. Thamer. F. G. Dickson, Mrs. Van
De Moortele. Mrs. M. M. Crisell.
Mrs. D. Dickson, Mrs. W. Kendall.
Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. C. E. Mar
tin, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mrs. W. Cole
man, Mrs. E. W. Bauman. Mrs. Wil
lis Matthieu, Mrs. W. C. Kinyon,
Mrs. W. G. Clark, Mrs. H. Parrott,
Mrs. V. Miller, Mrs. W. T. Mont
gomery. Those sending gifts were
Mrs. Sidney Graham, Mrs. W. O.
Lindquist, Mrs. Arms, Mrs. A. Mc
Connel, Mrs. D. Graham. Mrs. Col
lins Graham, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Arms, Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Hayes
and Mrs. Wilson.
Aurora Mrs. W. H. Fearnley and
Mrs. L. L Snyder were hostesses to
members of the Aurora Woman's
club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fearnley. After the
usual business meeting an Interest
ing program followed.
Guests were Mrs. Buell and Mrs,
C. P. Shewey.
Mrs. E. E- Bradtl will open her
home for the next meeting which
will be the Christmas session
December 7.
Fairfield Mary and John Moses
of Salem were guests at the Rob
ert Dungey home Sunday.
...
Post-Nuptial
Party Is Held
Dallas Mrs. Fred Robinson
complimented with a bridal shower
given by a group of women at the
church parlors of the Christian
church Tuesday evening.
Preceding the supper hour a pro
gram was enjoyed, after which the
guest of honor received her gifts.
Present were Mrs. Del Spring
steen, Mrs. Joy Robbins, Mrs, Lester
Minnlch, Mrs. L. V. Kutkey, Mrs.
Eugene Hayter, Mrs. Irvln York.
Mrs. G. C. Dornbecker, Mrs. Floyd
Senter, Mrs. Chloe Bute, Mrs. Helge
Lindahl, Mrs. Frank Domaschofsky.
Mrs. James Herra, Mrs. William
Domaschofsky, Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Mrs. Ardeth Domaschofsky, Mrs. Ed
Harris, Mrs. Hulda Smith, Mrs. C. B.
Teats, Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Mrs.
Nels Fast, Mrs. Woodrow Jones.
Mrs. Carrie Zook, Mrs. O. W. Curtis.
Mrs. 8. C. Pleasant, Mrs. Cody. Mrs.
Clay Rosenbalm, Mrs. Clara Koelf
gen. Mrs. Norman Gatz, Mrs. Casey
Fest, Mrs. Frank Holman, Mrs. E. M.
Loban, Mrs. Charles Mangls. Mrs.
Grover McDonald, Mrs. George
Sumpter, Mrs. William Fischer and
Mrs. Eugene McDonald,
Miss Ila Smith, Miss Florence
Nelson, Miss Sarah Hayes, Miss All
een Holman, Miss Dorothy Hol
man, Miss Violet Larson, Miss Marie
Hayes, Miss Lois Sumpter, Violet
Stout, Velma Ward. Emma Yungen.
and Margie Hubbard.
...
Falls City The Dessert club had
a 1:30 o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
Benflel at her home Wednesday.
New officers elected for the coming
six months Include president, Mrs.
C. M. Barnhart; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Ross Bowman.
Members present were.Mrs. Clyde
Bancroft, Mrs. Claire Price, Mrs. R.
E. Helm, Mrs. Ross Bowman, Mrs. C.
M. Barnhart, Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Granville
Wilson, Mrs. Virgil Davis, Mrs. J. R.
Strauss and Mrs. Chester Beneftel.
St. Louis Mrs. Clarence Marks.
daughter and son, Leora and Les
ter, were guests at a stork shower
which was given Sunday afternoon
for a daughter-in-law In Portland.
Salem Students
Are Appointed
University of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 21 Miss Mary Frances Hen
derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
M. B. Henderson of 8alem, was
appointed to the University of Ore
gon greeters committee by the
student president. She Is affiliat
ed with Gamma Phi Beta sorority
and Is a senior in Journalism.
Four sophomore students from
Salem were made members of com
mittees for the annual fall term
sophomore informal dance on De
cember 3. Betty Buchanan, daugh
ter of Mc. and Mrs. Roy G. Bu
chanan, and Jim Pickett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickett, were
appointed to the orchestra commit
tee. Eleanor 8wift, who Is major
ing in Journalism, was appointed
to the publicity committee, and
Howard Jenks to the program
committee Miss Swift Is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George
H. Swift, Mr. Jenks Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Jenks.
Cloverdale Farmers'
Union Changes Dates
Cloverdale The Cloverdale
Farmers union advanced the date
of their regular monthly meeting
to the third Thursday this month
because of Thanksgiving. Next
month the meeting will also be on
the third Thursday because of
Christmas. The men are In charge
of the next month's program.
The meetings are held In the Clo
verdale school and even though the
membership Is now In the 40's, new
members are still Joining.
till iliHti
Take Part In War Against
MM
m mm
Amazing Result Reported In Medically-Supervised Clinical Tests
Sickness from Colds Actually Cut More Than Half 1
A SIMPLE GUIDE ANY MOTHER
CAN EASILY FOLLOW
Wouldn't it be wonderful to know about a way
that helped thousands of people to escape many
colds with all their discomforts and dangers? A
way that sharply reduced the number and length
of colds, that cut sickness from colds 50.88, that
reduced children's school absences due to colds
even more 57.86!
These are actual figures not taken from just a
few experiences but from a great series of clinical
tests inwhich more than 17,000 men, women and
children took part. 37 doctors were on the super
visory staff. More than 500 supervisors and nurses
assisted them. This great clinic, by sharply reduc
ing the number and length of colds and the
-
' distress that comes with them, proved the worth
of Vicks Plan.
Vicks Plan is a simple guide which emphasizes
the importance of proper personal care ana the use
of two specialized medications for relief of symp
toms in different types and stages of colds vicks
Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub. When colds threat
enedat the first sniffle or sneeze Va-tro-nol
was used to help prevent many a cold from develop
ing. When a cola got by all precautions, VapoRub
was used to relieve its discomforts.
The results speak for themselves. Vicks Plan
may do less for you or it may do even more. But
with such a record it certainly is worth a trial. It is
easy to follow in your own home. You get full
directions in every package of Va-tro-nol or
VapoRub.
-
To Help PREVENT Many Colds
Va-tro-nol is specialized medica-tlon-expressly
designed for use in
the nose and upper throat, where
3 out of 4 colds start. You can feel
Its tingling, stimulating medica
tion en rtffht. tn Wrtrlr tn airi Ma-
ture's own defenses against colds. Used at the very
first warning nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze
a few drops up each nostril- t
Va-tro-nol helps to preuent VICKS
many colds from developing. A ,
Sokeeplthandyanduseltearly. VA'TRO'NOL
SS
To EASE Discomfort of Colds
VapoRub Is the standby of most
mothers the country over for re
lieving misery of colds. Massaged
on throat.chest.and back, VapoRub
works two ways at once: (1) Direct
through the skin like a noultice:
(2) Its medicated vapors are inhaled direct to Irri
tated air-passages. This double action loosens
phlegm clears alr-passaores
checks tendency to cough-relieves
local congestion-and you
soon feel comfortable again.
(S181
VapoRub
YOUR WILL-POWER
...THE MODERN HAZARD
TOTOUl NERVES
& m ilfi i
BEAGLE HOUND
English fox-hound in
miniature. Solid and big
for his inches, true beagle
has the longwearinglook
of the hound that can last
in the chase. One of the
oldest breeds in history
close to the original
breed of hounds. U. S.
standards specify 15
inches maximum height
any true hound color
acceptable.
THE frazzling pace of these fast
moving times doesn't mean a thing
in the life of the dog. Although his
complex, high-keyed nervous system
closely resembles our own, when the
dog feels his nerves tire he settles down
relaxes as the beagle hound above
is doing. That is instinctive with the
dog. We are not so likely to break nerve
tension before it gets our nerves upset.
Ambition and determination push us
on and on . . . past the warning stage
giving nis
of nerve strain. Will-power silences the
instinct to pause and rest.
And yet jitter)-, ragged nerves are a
distinct handicap. Don't letour nerve
get that way. Learn to ease the strain
occasionally. Let up light up a Camel!
It's such a pleasant way to rest your
nerves a brief recess, mellow with the
pleasure of Camel's mildness and ripe,
rich taste. Yes, no wonder smokers say
Camel's costlier tobaccos are so sooth
ing to the nerves.
They've learned millions have to give nerves relief.. .They
NERVES A ItEST.... . ? v
axd so is ire i''
, . JMaVi
i I
"Let up light up a Camel
Smoke 6 packs
of Camels and
find out why
they are the
CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA
n.ii-f v ;'T" ii immiilmSlmSSi
COVERING TRIALS,
accidents, ports puts a big
train on the nerves of crack
Western Union telegra
pher, George Errickson (at
Ul). "I avoid getting my
nerves tense, wound up,"
says operator Errickson. "I
ease off from time to time,
to give my nerves welcome
rests. I let up and light up
a Camel."
AN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS job is in
tensely nerve straining. No wonder so many
of these men break nerve tension often
by letting up lighting up a Camel.
7
pip you know:
that cigarette tobacco
is dried for the market, or
"cured by several general
methods, which include air
cured and flue-cured? Not all
cigarettes can be made from
the choicest tobacco, the fine
top grades there isn't enough
of it available! Therefore it is
important to know that Camel
cigarette area matchless blend
of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS -Turkish and
Domestic
EDDIE CANTOR-America'a grt comic penonalitr-earh I BENNY GOODMAN King of Swing, and the world's grrat
J. T rji" " U,C Co,umh" Nrk. 7:30 pm est swing band-each Tuesday evening-Columbia Network.
9:30 pa C&T BOO pm MAT, 7:30 pm PAT. 30 pm EAT, 30 pm CAT, 7:30 pm MAT, W0 pm PAT.
1ST MR- LIGHT UP A CAMEL !
Smokers find Camera Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES