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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1927)
liSE'i-County Institute in Session Today . at Woman's Club-House JVoman'g Clubs of Marlon, Polk, and Lins Counties win participate l'""? American Home department iL3itnte which is being held at the Woman's Club-house on North Cottage Street today. a - . -The morning session will begin t et ten o clock this morning and yfwill continue until noon when a jVJio-BOsieBS IUDCUCUU WUI UC BWl- at the Unitarian Church on the corner of Cottage and Chemeketa Streets by the women of t he church. In the atternoon the ses sion will begin at one thirty and will continue until three forty Xive. ;j ' . " Mrs. Jessie, D.McComb of Cor allis, chairman of the American Home Department of the Oregon Federation of Clubs has arranged the Institute. 1 Mrs.! George H Years 'is department chairman of the local club. The' Institute program will be as follows: f 10-10:30 -R e g 1 s tr a tion, in charge of Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, chairman of Institutes, Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. 10:30-10:5 0 "'Protection for the home," Mrs. Mary C. Camp bell, Portland Insurance specialist Oregon Federation of Women's clubs. Federation 'of Women's clubs. - 10:50 "Department organiza tion" Mrs. Dunbar. ' ? ' 11:15 Vocal solo, Mrs. Harry Harms Kalera. JLs 11:20 "Five Hundred House VT . wiTes' Consider Their Problems." Miss Maud Wilson, Home Econom- 31, Oregon experiment station, Corv allis. ; i ! ; .12:15 Luncheon at the Unitar ian church; reservations may be made with Mrs. F. O. Bowersoz, Salem. .: 1:30 Vocal solo, Mrs. Lloyd Thorn p6on, Salem. 1:45 "Hygiene and Positive Health for Women," Miss Ruth B.' Glasgow, director of physical edu cation for women, Oregon state college, Ccrvallis. 2i45 "Ideals of the Home." Dr. Norman K.-Tully, First Pres- fcj-terian -church, Salem. 3:45 Adjournment. - j o- I Social Calendjlb 3 At the Beach for Armistice D(uyd the Week-End and Mrs. W. H. Byrd left Thursday for their Summer home, "?'he Byrd's Nest" at Newport to rpcnd Armistice Day and the week end. -'; . ' Twelve Churches Represented at-Pratum Meeting - ; Twelve churches were" represen ted' at the meeting! Friday of the Salem council of church; women. an r interdenominational ' organiza tion,: which was held at' Pratum Eighty women were present. : ; Mrs. Frank Erixon ? presided. Mrs. W. CV Kantner and ; Mrs. George Thompson lead the .'dero- tions. ! - -. Mrs.' W. W. Emmons and Mrs. C. F. Hageman gave a report of the work done in the kindergarten which has been maintained by the! council at Lake Labish. It was reported that fourteen " Japanese children are now attending public school and v according - to their teachers are exceedingly , apt pu pils. ' - ; : ! '--v. The treasurer's report was also given. Three hundred dollars has been expended by the' church coun cil for the building, equipment, and maintainance cf the. kinder garten. As soon a$ the celery harvest In Lake Labish is ended the school will be re-opened. A letter was read from tho pres Ident, Mrs. J. Willard DeYoe, who left two months ago to make her home in Pomona, California. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Mason Bishop, Mrs. Paul Seilke, and Mrs. George Kleen. The principal addresses were given by Rev. R. L. Payne, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and by Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian Church. ; ' ' ' A luncheon was served at noon by the Pratum women. Dinner Honors Dr. and MrsSBroicn I Complimenting Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown,! their daughter Miss Lucy Brown, and son, Philip Brown, Miss Anne Simpson and Miss Fern Goulding i entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party at the Marion Hotel. . Dr." and Mrs. Brown with their children will lejive Wednesday by motor for Palo Alto, California, where they will make their home. Miss Lucy Brown will return later in the month to complete her year at Salem High School, where she is editor of the Clarion Miss Hunter a Guest of Her Parents for the Week-End Miss Macyle Hunter is .spending the week-end 'with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. R. C4 Hunter. Miss Hunter is a student this year at Oregon State College at Corvallis. Today Woman's Club. American Home Institute.- Club-house. 10-:45 o'clock.' . No-Host Luncheon, 12:30. Res ervations Mrs. F. G. Bowersox. Special Meeting. W. R. C, Ar mory. 2 o'clock. ' -..' Ilanna Rosa Court." Order of Amaranth. Masonic Temple 8:00 o'clock. " Story Hour. Public Library. 10 o'clock. " ' r: f;- Sunday 1 . Film at First Congregational ' The principal addresses were o'clock. - ' ; ; Monday Chapter AB, P. E. O. Mrs. E. C. Richards, 966 Center St.. hostess. '- South Division, . Ladies Aid, First Presbyterian" Church. . Mrs. E. G. Ford, 537 High St., hostess, 2 o'clock, ! ' Annual Inspection of Barbara Freitchxe Tent - ' - . The annual Inspection of Bar bara Freitchie Tent, Number two. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, was held at the meeting of that organziation WedT nesd ay evening in the Woman's Club-house. . , Mrs: I. V. Williams of Portland served as inspector, i Special guests included: Jr. B. F. Pound,' past state president of the Sons of Veterans; and Miss Marie Bennett, department secre tary; Mrs. I. V. Williams, depart ment president;-Mrs. Sara Larkin, department guild; and Miss Lucy Luce, past department, president. all of! Portland; Miss Bursey, president of the Oregon City tent; Mrs. Emma Edmonds and Mrs- Wallace, of Oregon City; and Charles Fessenden, department president of the Sons of Veterans, A social hour followed the In spection. Mrs. E. E. Bergman and Mrs. C N. Needham were in chars of the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. McCall Hosts aLD inner Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McCall were hosts at a dinner party on even ing recently. Lovely baskets of fall flowers decorated the dining rooms and the living xooms of the McCall home. . j. The guest group included : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Vass, Mrs. Ida Babcock Miss .Minnie Moehler, Mrs. E. M. LaFore, and Mrs.- Mary Johnson. Guests in Portland- JVIlss Donna Harlan and Miss Audrey Reynolds are spending the week-end Jn Portland as the guests of Mrs C. L. Hickman. ; f j Attend Game in Eugene Miss Maxine Myers and Miss Julia Creech motored to Eugene yesterday to attend the football game between, the University of Oregon and Oregon State College. Miss Webb Complimented With Dancing Party A ; number of, attractive parties have been given this week in hon or of Miss Marjorie, Webb who with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. -Webb, another brother, Ken neth Webb, will leave" soo f or Yakima, : Washington, where . the family 1 will make their f atnre home. : ;.. ' . ' .'' : - Miss Jean Lonsford entertained Wednesday evening at the - home of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lunsford, with a dancing party in Miss Webb's honor. , The guest group included: the honor guest. Miss Webb, Miss Dor othea Cannon, Miss Jane Harbi son, Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Katherine Sheldon, Miss Fern Harris, Miss Lorraine Haag. Miss Meda Herden, the hostess. Miss Jean Lunsford,' and Ellis Harris," Irving Hale, Boyd Trlndle, Wil liam ' Trlndle, Edward Anderson, David : Halverson, and Russell Delmer. -' ' . Later in the evening Miss Webb was presented with a lovely gift. Book and Thimble Club Entertained . , Mrs. Lb F. Brown ;' entertained the Book and Thimble Club on Thursday afternoon. ' : The living rooms of the Brown home were lovely with baskets of chrysanthemums and late rosea.: Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs7 Patti- son were in charge of the pro1 gram. , ' ' i Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Van, iganten. Mrs." Ferguson read an Interesting article written by Madame Schumann-Helnk. S Refreshments were served at the tea hour. !; v;.v'7!v' - Those present were Mrs. E. W. Pattison, Mrs. Fred W. - Kubln. Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, Mrs. Charles R. Schwartz, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre Mrs. George " Van Santen, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs.: Max Gehlar, Mrs. A. J. Krneger, and thelum-jsaar articles at home are asked to tess, Mrs. Brown. . (bring them to this meeting tractive four " table' bridge party one afternoon earlier in the week. - Mrs. F, Breckenbrldge received high' acoref prize . ?:iyi -r In th group i were, Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Davis. -Mrs. Carl Pratt, Mrs. O. H. UUlefield, Mrs. Feldman. Mrs.X L. F. ; LeGaxrie, Mrs. : Trott,' Mrs.. Paulus, " Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Donald, Mrs; Martin Ferrey, and the hostess, Mrs. Wag staff. -':i--;-:V!:"-t J; - - " ' ' South Division, Ladies Aid of First Presbyterian Church WUI Meet v The South Division of the Lad ies' Aid of the' First Presbyterian Church will meet Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ford, 537,. South High Street, to sew for the bazaar. Those members who 'have bar scbl ram i:j big bo mm United States Commissioner . In Washington Linked Up With Cases Minerva. Club Entertained at Prince Home Mrs. . Frank Prince entertained the Minerva Club Wednesday aft ernoon in her home - on Electric Street. -; " , -' ""', The living rooms were attrac tive with baskets of fall flowers. " Mrs. Hi M. Prince was a special guest. ; . Club members present were Mrs. R. R. Daniels, Mrs; C. H. Ringwald, Mrs. J. F. Ring wald, Mrs. Harry Plant, Mrs. Dory Ward, Mrs. J. C. Turner, and the hostess. Mrs. Prince.. The afternoon was spent with sewing and -conversation. i Mrs. C. H. Ringwald will enter tain the group in a fortnight. ' This ; same afternoon marked the' occasion of Margaret Prince's sixth birthday anniversary. - . A large birthday cake was a fea ture of the refreshments. I Her little guests included: Shir ley Plant, Caroline Ward, Billy Ringwald, -Evangeline -Daniels, Raymond Ringwald, Buddy Tur ner, and Vernon Ringwald. Pastors Join Forces S At the Invitation of Rev. G. E. Erskine of the Chemeketa Street Evangelical Church, Rev. F. B. Culver and the congregation of the First Evangelical Church will be gin a series of union revival ser vices on Monday evening Novem ber 14th. Rev. Culver, who was a member of the Chemeketa Street Church before entering the ministry, will be the evangelist for the contem plated series. . ' Story Hour Will Be Held at Public Library This Morning ; Miss Llllias Rowe is in charge of story telling hour which will be held at the public library at ten o'clock this morning."--? ' Story hour will be held at ten each Saturday morning through out the winter months. The ; club will meet December first at the home of Mrs. R. J. Ferguson. ; , Miss Hughes a Recent Visitor in Portland - ' - Miss Adeline M. Hughes, R. N., superintendent, of the Salem gen- Proper, R. N. spent Thursday of this week .in Portland. Miss Hughes made arrangement with the- Doernbecker Children's Hos pital for affiliation with the school of nursing at the - Salem Hospital so that in the future stu dent nurses here may have the opportunity to , receive special training in Portland. Miss Heist-a Guest in Salem Miss Lula Heist of Portland is a guest for several days of her sister, MrsLl W.W. Emmons. AVIATION PLANS PUT UP Senator ' McXary Confers With . Secretary Wilbur t Capital Week-End Guests From Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker have as their week-end guests, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Metschan of Portland. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Baker and their guests motored to ' Eugene f or. the Oregon O. S. C. football game. Parents Attend "Open House" at Salem High School Nearly five-hundred parents at tended the reception which was held Wednesday evening at the Salem High School in observance of National Education week. Musical numbers were given by the' school orchestra. The work of the various school departments was demonstrated and exhibits in art, sewing, manual training, sci ence, and cooking were on display. A special edition of the Clarion was distributed - to the - parents. The minute men of the school, representatives from each class, served as ushers. Ah address of welcome was giv en by Principal J. C. Nelson." The committee in charge of the affair Included: 'Principal Nelson, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Beryl Holt, and Miss Naomi Taylor. Mrs. Wagstaff Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. M. B. Wagstaff entertained the Ladies' Bridge Club of the Unitarian Church in her home on North Summer Street with an at PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 11. The Morning Oregonian was in formed here through its , Wash ington, D. C. correspondent that plans for the proposed naval avia tion at Astoria were presented to Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to day by Senator McNary of Oregon Senator McNary went over the ad vantages , of the site between Young's Bay and the Lewis and i Clark river in detail with the sec retary, the despatch says, after he had presented him with an illus trated booklet forwarded from Astoria. . The plans will be referred to the naval bureau of aeronautics, of which Rear Admiral William A. Moffet Is head. An early report has been asked by Secretary Wil bur, whO:iWill then decide whether appropriate . legislation authoriz ing the Astoria station shall be asked of congress. TACOMA, Not." 11. (AP). Booze protection money . paid by the Grays Harbor liquor ring found Its way into the Hoquiam city , hall and the United f States commissioner's i of file, according to the testimony of R. W. Mathis, former: Oklahoma saloon keeper, who-took the stand on Thursday for the government In federal court. ; Mathis' testimony -mentioned four Hoquiam city officials and one federal officer and was. the feature of the day in the trial of former Sheriff Elmer Gibson of Montesano and 3 6 others alleg edly involved In the mammoth booze conspiracy. ; Other witnesses mentioned, the name of an Aberdeen .city coun ' cilraan, the former sity attorney " and the county, prosecuting attor-, ney -during an afternoon filled with testimony of the ring's al leged operations between 1922 and 1927 and the manner in which many of those who handled booze 'during those dripping years claimed they , had been doubla crossed by the conspirators. Mathis mentioned former May or II. B. Fisher of Hoquiam. J. P. II. Callahan, city attorney; Thomas- Carnlne, chief of police; Charles W. Smith. United States commissioner, and Arthur Sharp ly, city police officer. He said he had pa,id $1,000 a month for protection in 1924 and that this money was split five . ways between the men named. Martin F. Smith, president of the Hoquiam cKy council at At torney for Sharpley and other Ho quiam police officers indicted, de clared tonight that the officials named by Mathis would be called to the stand as' defense witnesses when the government concludes its case. ; ' :- ' ' : , Why do -they, call a Jootball a pigskin when it takes a lot of beet to be able to play with it? HEALTH MINISTER NEED Problem i of Narcotics Evil Dis cussed at Rotary Luncheon A .minister of public .health in the national cabinet, deportation of aliens convicted of smuggling narcotics j and long prison terms for native born drug act violat ors, were advocated at the Rotary club luncheon Wednesday by Dr. H. K. Stdckwell as effective means of " curbing the use of morphine and cocaine in this country. 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