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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1927)
0 iN ' j-tjjegon State Teachers' Asso- y lirm. Will Hold Annual w - - hvention ' : ." Svery community In the state T?Tll be represented at the annual convention of the Oregon State Teachers' Association which will be held In Portland Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, December h an1 20th - t v X -Ihe eesslona will be held at Lin coin High school. The auditorium sessions and the various class rooms will be used for sectional meetings. Mrs. Susanne Homes Carter of Medford, state president of the as sociation, will preside at the gen eral sessions.. Mr. E. P. Carlton secretary-treasurer, will Bare charee of the business associa tion's business details. Twelve committee chairmen will giro their reports. : Reports to be presented by com mittee chairmen before the repre sentative council Wednesday be ginning at nine -o'clock, follow: "Credentials," by J. W..Crites, county school superintendent, Hood River, chairman; "Commit tee to Determine- Objectives in Spelling." by E. H. Hedrick, su perintendent of Schools, Medford, chairman: "Committee to Deter mine Objectives in Arithmetic, by Elmer Brown, principal. Rose City Park school, Portland chair man; "Committee on Adequate U Revenue and the Equalization of . I-Taxa.tion for Education in Ore- ir gon, by Austin Landreth, prin Pendleton high ' school, Teachers' Retirement r Fund." by G. W. Ager, superin I tendent of schools.' Bend, chair man; "Committee on Detection and Correction of Pupils' Errors,' by B. W. DeBusk, University of Oregon, Eugene, chairman; "Fi nance," by J. O. McLaughlin, su perintendent of schools. Corval lis, chairman; "Resolutions," by A. C. Hampton, superintendent of schools, Astoria, chairman; "Leg ihlatlon," by Harold S. Tuttle. Un iversity of Oregon, Eugene, chair man; "Investigations,' by H. E. Iniow, superintendent of schools, The Dalles, calrman; "Necrol ogy," by Miss Gertrude Lyon, county school Superintendent, on City, chalrtaan; ''Memori- -Loan Fund," by Viola Orts- cfllld, classroom, teacher. Couch school, Portland, chairman. Semi-Annual Meeting of . State Home Economies Asso ciation on December 80th If The program for the State Home Economic assocltion semi-annual Tf meeting has been announced by Miss Florence Blaster, president. The meeting will be held at Lin i i coin high school, December SO. aa I the home economics section of the Oregon State Teachers' association convention. 1 i V eipai. Chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sperry of Carl ton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oglesbee of Salem; Mr. Cal Ttollinger of Shelburn. " . j 7 The wedding anniversaries ; of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClellan of West Stayton and of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kuenzli were also celebra ted at this time. . R. N. A. Christmas Party Held Monday, Evening The annual Christmas party of the Royal Neighbors of American lodge was held Monday evening In the Fraternal temple, with about one-hundred adults and Juveniles present. ' The evening's program" included vocal selections by Irvin Potter, recitations given by Eldon Mc Culley; John Van Osdel, Jr., Mar lon Appling and Dorothy McCulley; and piano solos played by Oladys Beardsley and Leila Bharpe. Distributions of gifts from the laden Christmas tree . waa a fea ture .of the party. Young People's Society of St. Paul's Church Sponsoring Vance r The Young People's Society of St, Paul's Episcopal Church is sponsoring a Christmas-New Years dance this evening in the parish house on Chemeketa Street. The committee in charge of the affair Includes: Miss "Queenie De- Lisle, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Mary Kafoury, and Miss Virginia page. Chaperons for the dance will be Mrs. Thomas Larkin - Williams, Mrs. G. E. Terwilliger, Mrs. E Brown, and Mrs. Alice Fisher. - i- -v ; . Colonel and Mrs. Hofer Have Christmas Guests '? Ernest Schreiber - of Seattle, Washington was a week-end guest at the home of Colonel and Mrs E. Hofer on South Commercial street. . ' Additional guests at the. Hofer home for dinner on Christmas Day were Mr. and , Mrs. Allan Bynon, their son, Allan Jr.. and small dau ghter, Ailsa, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hofer and their sons. Robert and Ernest, and Mrs. Lau ra Bent. ' Return From Two -Weeks Visit in California Mrs. Lawrence Imlah and her small son. Lawrence Jr., returned recently after spending a fortnight in Long Beach, California as the guests of Mrs. Imlah's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkwood. While In the south, Mrs. Imlah and Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood mo tored to Tia Jaana and Tnaon, Mexico where they spent a short time. - , - V Speakers on the program for the general session, which begins at o'clock, include Lan Chen Kung, a student of home economies at Ore gon Agricultural college, who will talk on an international program in home economics; Dean Alva B. Milam, who will report on the an nual meeting of the American Home Economics association; Mrs. Beth Bailey McCIean of Hood River, who will take the topic "A Homemaker's Suggestions to Home Economics Teachers"' Miss Mary Lyle. who will report on the'Amer icau Vocational association; and Miss Anne Simpson of Salem, who will speak oa "The Contribution of Nutrition to the Health Educa tion Program." Round table discussion has been planned after the group divides acpOrilinv ...... . a uv-iuinuoa into IWO groups, teachers of home econ omics and bomemakers. A groan luncheon will be held at the Heath man hotel at noon. Mrs. J, 8. Wie man is in charge of the luncheon ana is receiving reservation. - - Family Gathering in Salem vn Christmas Day The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of Mrs. Mary . vjgxesoy of Newport, Oregon, gathered at the home of Mrs. Mary Wood in Salem Christmas day for a family reunion, observ ed with a Christmas dinner party, AU the children of Mrs. Ogles Be were present with the excep tion of the eldest daughter, Mrs. George Spicer. A grandson, Floyd Wood of Banning. California- and grandaughter, Mrs. Alma Peter son of the Dalles, were also unable io auena. . Fifteen rnndrh ft 4r!S-aJJ-ndchlldren were Includ- y y vne guest group, ,- Those present were Mrs. Mary I ot NePrt. Oregon ; ar- juuiou and heraugh- ter; inea EUIott, op Woodburn; T' Mrs. T. P. Oglesbee of "tri Mr- I Oglesbee of Shel burnrMr. and Mrs, A. L. Ogles bee of Toledoi f- .V Z .f Newporti Gail and , 6IOBte ot Mollalai Mr, and M",'.pr!ton Wood and children, , Mna, Noel and Homer, of niS Mr. tad UM nt Clellan of West SUytoni Mr and re ?WM3rv KQen" and child ren, Laura. Edrln T t..v "iBfbby of Salemf S Social Calendar i Today , Can-Ip-Class, Leslie M. EL Church. Pot-luck supper.' Church parlors. : 3 0 o'clock. Daughters of Veterans, wom an's Club-house. 8:00 o'clock. Chapter AB. P.' E. O. Miss Grace Elizabeth Smith, 17 8 5 Center St. hostess. 7i45 o'clock. - t T; : . Thursday: " "' Silver tea,' sponsored by Social Circle of Knight Memorial Church. Church parlors. 25 o'clock. W. R. C. and O. A. R. Christ mas-New Years party. Armory' 2 o'clock. ' - ; Sunday Film at First Congregational Church. "Lindbergh Flies Alone." 7:30 o'clock. -i-- ' f ,T -ciicraonj mp. ana , iim ana William of w Guests at the Home of Professor and Mrs Richards Professor and Mrs, Ernest C. Richards have as their house guest until after New Year's, Mrs. Rich ard's father. Mr. J. W. Millner of Long Beach. California, Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Richards, their two sons, Harold and Glenn, and Miss Mary Richards, all of Portland . were additional guests on Christmas day. Miss Richards is spending the week with her brother and sister-in-law, -Return From Southern Oregon - : ! Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Vandervort and Mrs. O. R. Moorehead motor ed to Coquille last Thursday, to spend the Christmja i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Vandervorfs son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moorehead ( Jen- elle Yanderrort.) .. They returned to Salem Monday evening..: Attend Family Reunion at Philomath .".;; : Mr. and Mrs, H, D. Rowe. their daughter. Miss J TT-ahryn Rowe, Mrs. Grace Thompson. Miss Faye Louise Thompson motored to Phil omath Sunday where they attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs. W, H. Boles. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Thompson afe Mrs. - Boles' daughters. '-.r;-i-: ?; . Mr, and Mrs. Laflar Have " Dinner Guests l - Christmas dinner guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Laf lar included i Mr. and Mrs. R, O. Elchelberger and their daughters, Edna and Ruth; and Mr and Mrs. Jack Rogers, all-of Portland i Mr. and Mrs, W, Houghton-of Marion; Mr. and. Mrs. A, E.' LafQ. and Robin Day, j , , Miss Margaret Grace Me- . Laran Becomes Bride Mias Margaret Grace McLaren of Independence ' and Alfred . Gayer of Portland, were married Saturday afternoon, December 2 4, at St, Paul's Episcopal Church by the rector, Rer, H. Duncan Cham bers. - , 1. ; J ,; 7: '7 Following a short wedding trip tha young couple will make their horns In Portland. ? '. Guests From Portland For the Week-End . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Darby of Portland spent Sunday and Mon day in Salem as the guests of Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby and Mrs. D. P. Junk. - Students From O. S. C. Spending Holidays in Salem Miss iladga'Coppecle, a Junior at Oregon. State Collage, Corvalli3, Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Coppock for the Christmas holidays. Miss Merna""Ketford of Cody. Wyoming, a student at0. S. C. is also a guest at the Cop pock home on North Eighteenth street. Mrs. Crawford-Newcomb : Entertains in Honor of ' Uuests o v.. " Mrs, Crawford-Newcomb enter tained informally Monday after noon in her home on Lincoln Hill for the pleasure of her week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mc- MlUan of Portland; Silver Tea Will Be Held f at Knight Memorial Church Tne ladies of the Social Circle of the Knight Memorial Congre gational Church are sponsoring a sliver tea tomorrow afternoon In the church parlors. The hours are from two until fire o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kain Visit in Salem W Mr. -and Mrs. Wayne E. Kain (Annabelle Golden) of Portland were guests of Mrs. Kaln's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Golden on Sunday and Monday. Guests Entertained With Christmas Party r. ana Mrs. Charles L. Par- menter entertained Saturday eve ning in their home at 809 North Commercial street with a Christ mas party honoring , their little guest, Donald Earl Barckley. - In Salem For the Christmas Holidays Mrs. Edna LDaily is spending the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Daily,' and her sisters. Mrs. S. L. Minard and Mrs. W. F. Fargo. Mrs. Dally is a teacher In the schools at Condon, Oregon Wedding at Rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tne marriage of Miss Hilda Hice and Albert S. Bartlett was solemnized in a quiet manner Sat urday afternoon at St. Paul's Epis copal Church. The service was read by Rer. H. Duncan Chambers in the pres ence of a few Intimate friends and relatives. Daughters of Veterans Will Meet Daughter of Veterans will meet at eight o'clock this evening at - the Woman's Club-house on North Cottage Street. Guests in Arlington For the Week-End Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Glbbard spent the holidays week-end -with relatives in Arlington. Miss Nancy Thielsen Will . " Be Complimented With Tea in Portland : , et .: Complimenting . Mies N an ey Thielsen who is her house guest for a few days. Miss Frances Mun- ro is entertaining this afternoon with a tea at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. IL Munro, In Portland Heights. . Recent Guest at McCullough Home K 7 : Mr. and Mrs, C. B. McCullough have as their house guest recent ly, Mrs. McCuUough's father; Mr. O. F. Roddan of Iowa. ! In Portland For the Christ mas Week-End - - Mrs. M. J. Crowley and her dau ghter Miss Carlotta Crowley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Leon ard in Portland for the Christmas week-end. Mrs. Leonard Is a dau ghter of Mrs, Crowley. Holiday Guest in Van- ' couver B. C. , . ' " - . , . ':111m Winifred Gamble Is spend ing the holidays with friends In Be 11 Ingham, Washington andVan-j eouver, B. C. Leslie Can Do Class Will . " Meet For Dinner Members of the Can Do Class of the Leslie ' Methodist ; Church will meet at six-thirty o'clock this evening for a ' pot-luck supper at the" church," Guests From Portland For ; the Week Mrs, Alice Craven and her lit tle daughter, Helen, of Portland are spending the week in Salem as the bouse guests of Mrs. Jo seph SchindlerV ACTIVITIES IIRIGUEOTS0ED7 it V 3 0- tllisc Xsobel Keener, Washington state College senior at Pullman, Wash belongs to more national honorary societies than any other girf on the campus. She also is president of the Y. W. C. A., editor of a national magazine, on the staff of the college fm"j' and Is a oay eoiwr oz u college tfl-weekly paper. so far are JustiilcaUon for all the Govternmeni has spent on her.: 7, Norton SounT faae Ibeen well represented at Chemawa for. ft number of. years. At the present time this section of Alaska Is well represented at this fine schooL Emily Ivanoff, John Dexter and Chas. Fagerstrom returned there this fall on the last boat out from Nome, after, a summer vacation with their folks at home. It was Miss Ivanoff 's first visit after many years. - She is finishing her high school course there and hopes to find a ' place ' in the Alaska service of the bureau of education. . John Dexter is com pleting a business course and ex pects to return to Golovin to as sist his father in business after graduation. These young people are In earnest and ambitious, and have creditably represented Alas-; ka at Chemawa. .Thursday, class championship basketball games and other sports : Friday, sports , In afternoon. .Alaskan students against states. senior ciass piay in the evening. Saturday evening, costume par ty, and Sunday at 13, students' New Year dinner. Flora Dexter completed her course at Chemawa last spriajr and has been appointed a special teacher at White Mountain.- In addition to her ability along in- austriai lines she Is a rood musi cian and will make a real con tribution to the work of the staff at White Mountain. HDOiinn THE il S L! Is Located, Will Be Ready I Next Fall; Other News at Chemawa (The follwinr news Items are taken from the current issue of the Chemawa American, printed at the Salem United States Indian training school:) .The matter of the location of the ; new girls dormatory at Chemawa has finally been set tled. The Indian office has ap proved the suggestion of Super Intendent Ldpps that the north wing; of Winona hall be Temoved and that the new dormitory be located on the north aide of that building and parallel to it. This will be the first unit of what it la hoped will eventually be a new modern Winona hall .with a large inner court. This- is one of the most central, convenient and de sirable bulk! lag sites on the cam pus, and a new modern dormitory building on this site will add greatly to the appearance of the school as a whole. It Is expected that the construction of this new dormitory will be commenced -in the early spring and rushed to completion so as to be ready! to occupy early next fall. The sum of $40,000 was appropriated at the last session of congress for the construction of thls-buildlng. Walter Howard has been called to his home in Montana on ac count of the illness of his father. Dorris Coture left for her home In Montana last Friday evening. Rnby Pearson left for her home in southern Oregon on the same day. Both 1 were urgently needed at home hut their many friends re gret their reparture. ' From tftte Far North 1 "Young ' people i seldom realise what the future has In store for them. In our dear old Chemawa we have : students from all over the land, eonfe from well up to ward ; the : Arctic ocean, and to some of these we are going to de- rote a little space. It is always pleasure to ns to 7 find that students are fulfilling our hopes and it hottld prove an inspiration to all enrolled at Chemawa. The board of education of Alas ka ' (gorernment service) Issues monthly bulletin which is of more : than ordinary Interest and which really proves that '- some- . ON TUB HIP TOLEDO, O. Vernon Owens has been wearing an opal ring for five years continuously, ' but few persons ever have seen it. He wears his ring where most men wear their flasks nowadays in the left hip pocket, 7"WeIl, aays Owens, I took; the ring off my finger, five yeras ago after a man I was introduced to squeezed my hand so hard that he painfully in jured me, But having a ring, I have . jr at to wear - It, and a t!j pocket la a pretty safe place." Salts Fine for ; Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flash Your Kidneys as You Clean . - Your Bowsls thing worth while is being don In behalf of the native population of Alaska. In the November Bul letin just at hand we are delight ed to find mention of Chemawa students known to all of us and we are making the following re print: Dolly Flynn was the name of tbe little Alaskan girl who. when fire years ago, was brought" out of the Iliamma lake region and placed in the Chemawa Indian School at Salem, Oregon. She remained there until two years ago wnen. at the age of eighteen at me request of her father, she was returned to Alaska on the "Boxer." It was her first experi ence in her home land after so long a time, and there was some question as to what reaction she might make on an environment wholly strange to her. Dolly was recently married to William Re gan, a U. S. Commissioner, and is living at Goose Bay, about twenty five miles from the head of niam- na lake. She has made her read justments, apparently is hanivr in her new home and is intelligently ana sweetly doing the greatest work her hands find to do that of a , home-maker. The results Bavins; Great Week ; The students at Chemawa ir having a great holiday week. The Christmas spirit has been rife, and observation of it In all the cus tomary way has been general.' There was a sports contest in me gym yesterday afternoon, juniors against seniors, and in me evening: a snellinr eontnnt between the four literary societies. aports -again this afternoon, and reception In the evening, boys roeiTing me girls. The Isame tomorrow, grirls receiving; boys ' v v. V .7 o A FORMER MONMOTH I, STB I P Florence E. Steele of Port land Becomes Bride of Earl K, Stewart OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Dec. 2 7. ( Special ) Florence E. Steele of Portland be came the bride of Earl K. Stewart Of Monmouth "Saturday. . The wedding, which is the culmina tion of 8 romance begun when the principals were juniors at the Oregon normal school, came as a pleasant surprise to the fami lies and friends, who were cele brating a family ' Christmas tree party at the home of the groom's parents when the announcement was made. The : ceremony was performed toy Rev. Norman K. Tul ly - of the Presbyterian church Saturday afternoon at Salem. Mies Steele Is the daughter of Portland and graduated from the Monmouth normal school wrth the winter class on the 16th of De cember. Mr, Stewart, the son of Mr, - and Mrs. C. E. Stewart of Monmouth is also a graduate of the Oregon normal school with. the summer class ot 1927.-While students at the Normal both Mr. and Mrs.: Stewart ; were promi nent members of the student body and took active parts In dramatics, both being cast 'as leads in 7 the junior class play. Mr. Stewart served ; as president of the stu dent body during his senior year. Mr. Stewart Is an instructor in - the junior high school at Bandon, where the young couple plan to mako their home for the present. Master Talbot H. Crane recently celebrated his sixth birthday by a luncheon of seven boys and girls Machias (Me.) paper. -r ANNUAL JANUARY SALE NOW ON 10 TO 50 REDUCTIONS ON - HOME FURNISHINGS (Contract Goods Excepted) Giese-Po wers Furniture Go. The Great "Spending Season" ;.. . . - . lias come and gone! Now let's make up for it by doing a little "savins:' . . Why not step into the bank and open, a Saving's Account '. 'with any convenient sum ? If you will provide the MEANS, we'll provide the way, plus a brand new Savings Passbook," Why not start .today? United States National Bank The Bank That Service Built" - Host folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slug gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney reeion. severe headaches, rheumatic twinges,' torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and all sorts of bladder disorders. - Yon simply must keep your kidneys active and dean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water. Also ret about- four ounces of lad 1 Salts from any good drug store here. take a tablespoon f ul in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and f 6ur kidneys will then act fine. This amous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Lithla, and Is intended to flush clog ged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also hems neutralize the acids In the urine so they no 1 1 t- 1 f . ' tuujpr uTiwc uiua ocjpwg to relieve bladder disorders. . - Tad Salts is inexpensive 1 makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which everybody should take now and then to help keep their ldd-j neys Ciean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trout!a while it u only trouble. The Statesman Annual Edition Will be released Sunday, January 1, 1928 " " ........ ... , ; - .; : . . - ; - ; ... Order your extra copies now, to send to your friends here and in the East 1 : Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. ' J , , Please mail for . copies of the 42nd Annual Year-End Edition cf the Oregon Statesman to the following listed addresses, for which I agree to remit on receipt of statement at the rate of 25c per copy. . - - -, , t " ; NAME . 1 . STREET - CITY STATE ' 1 '- - ' ' -- - - - - ' ' - - ' " u . 2 ' - - ' - : 3 ' - ' 'tm -' ' -v --. - v-- - - , - - - - . 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