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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1928)
Salem s Social Activities Chronicled; What Women are Doing RUTH MAE LWCE--Sodety Editor the Portland Woman Is Speaker at Club Dinner OVERS were placed for 75 women, members of the Bus ts, taess ana rroiessionai wom en's club and their guests, at the club's monthly dinner Tuesday Bight in the Gray Belle. Mtss'Mar thjsRandall, superintendent of the 47aan's protective division bt the Portland police department, was gPSspeaker of the evening. .VUss Randall, In an interesting talk, told of the Pan-Pacific wom en's conference which she attend ed recently In Honolulu, as one of the 14 delegates from this di vision. A number of women, rep resenting diffej-ent races and many natipns, also attended sine day conference. The conference wa3 divided into several sections, with Miss Randall attending that devoted to social service. Included among the subjects studied were the league of nations' report on traffic in women and children, women In industry, and the dis tribution of motion pictures. A number of resolutions were pass h1. including a resolution oppos ing the distribution of films to oilier nations which give f alse im plosions of the life in the United States or bring dishonor and dis credit on this country. Miss Ran dall also discussed a number of interesting and noted women who re leaders in the conference. Miss Josephine Shade, president of the local club, presided during i e evening, and Miss Olive M. .hl. chairman of the program yjpiimittee introduced Miss Ran ll. and Miss Frederica Brown, youthful soprano, who sang Del jLtigo's "Slave Song." Miss Brown 'srs accompanied by Miss Minnie Seethhoff. Mrs. Suan Varty, chairman of the hospitality committee, was anointed as hostess at the dinner hour by Mrs. Dean Mack and Mrs. Georgia McClean. New members accepted by the Salem club Tuesday night were Mis Grace Allen and Mrs. Flor ence Tower. The committee ap pointed from the Business and Professional Women's club to co operate in the sale of Christmas seal was named, including Miss Mary Sheldon, Mise Grace Hen drickson. Dr. Ruth Daugherty. Mrs. Donna H. Aline and Mrs. Blanche Isherwood. Announcement was also made of? the district meeting and state dinner to be held at Corvallls De cember 15. The next meeting of the local club will be a combina tion dinner and social meeting in the, parish house of the Episco pal church on Tuesday. December 13. Mrs. Moore Speaker Local Musicians Mrs. Clifford Moore of Portland gave an inspiring talk to the -Moora fundamental teachers and patrons Friday evening at the Sun day school rooms of the Christian church. Mrs. Moore demonstrated from features of the class work with a large group of children that were present. After an infor mal talk a conference was held with the organization of the Moore's Fundamental Teachers of Salem, which includes; Bertha Junk Darby, president; Molly Hill Styles, vice president: l.ela Lee, secretary-treasurer; Kthl Pohiing Phelps. Mary Den ton. Lena Dotson and Jessie Bush. Unique Affair For Standard Bearers Unique Japanese invitations have bidden the Standard Bearer girls of the First Methodist church to Miss Eether Cook's home, 1434 Ferry street. Wednes day night at 7:30 o'clock. Assistant- hostesses are Miss Doris Hoo gurhyde and Miss Hazel Hysler, A "Voyage of Good Will" to Yokohoma will be taken under Mi Dorothy Taylor, captain; and Misa Muriel White, first mate, as sisted by Miss Gladys Taylor. Miss Esther Lisle. Miss Ether Gard ner and Miss Neva Stolzheise. Willamette Students Plan Party Saturday The student body at Willam ette university will be host Satur day night at Dreamland rink for the annual party given for the entertainment of student re maining In Salem for the Thanksgiving- holidays. The affair will fee a skating party. Judge and Mrs. Bean T;o Entertain Guests Guests of Judge and Mrs. Hen ry J. Bean for Thanksgiving day will be Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lar son of -Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sam mis of The Dalles, Miss Elisabeth Baker and John Kuge. The out-of-town guests will re main for the week-end. Hurkeys Facing Violent Deaths . ' PRATUM, "Ore., Nqv.JTT.-- lpeca4 roy larncTv -swur met violent deaths in the:Jast few day and re on their .way-to widely Scattered ; v Thanksgiving dinners. A number of the - farm ers; here are raising turkeys. ex tensively, but t- do not find j the business very 'profitable" on I ac count of the low prices for' all but. the best birds. Some farm ars take" their turkeys to Port- rkniS ; and others sell In the Sa- V-'f .. rtrat - Governor Patterson Joins The Red Cross For 1929 L ... .. . -.J Calling upon all citizens of Ore gon to renew their allegiance to the American National Red Cross in its twelfth annual membership roll call, which began on Armistice day and will continue until Thanksgiving, Governor I. L. Pat terson after taking out his own membership in the organization, made the following statement: "During the past year the Red Cross has again repeatedly demon strated its readiness for prompt, well trained and efficient service to suffering humanity in this country and abroad. In addition to the emergency aid which the Red Cross is so well qualified to I Shower for Mrs. Clyde Johnson Mrs. Clyde Johnson (Alma Bo man) whose marriage was quiet ly solemnised at the home of her parents in Dallas last Thursday evening, was recently the inspira tion of a miscellaneous shower given hy Mrs. Howard Ball and Mrs. John Wheeler at the new Wheeler home on South Capitol street. Indian ideas were carried out titrinr th evanlnc bv slaving In dian games. Miss Elsie Tucker, dressed as an Indian girl, 101a Mrs. Johnson's fortune and later escorted her to a wigwam filled with presents and erected in one corner of the room. Refresh ments were served at a late hour. Those present Included the honor guest, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Allport, Mrs. Sidney Lloyd. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. George Shedeck. Mrs. H. Donaldson. Mrs. Oscar Donaldson,. Mrs. . W. C. Johnson. Mrs. E. J. Tucker. Grandmother Donaldson. Mrs. Frank Boehringer, Mrs. Adin Blakley, Mrs. Virgil Burson, Mrs. Leonard Wenger, Miss Bessie Tucker, Miss Maxihe Donaldson, Miss Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Alvin Marr. Mrs. Arnold Wenger, Mrs. Henry Marr, Mrs. Ralph Mase, Misa Irene Marr. Mrs. William Bu- ' fink. Miss Ruth Maxf . Mrs. Wen lock and the hostesses, Mrs. ! Wheeler and Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Hall Hostess To Everready Club Members of the Everready Birthday club were entertained with an all day meeting and a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hall on Ferry street one day last week. Autumn blooms and Thanksgiving novelties were pret tily arranged about the living rooms of the Hall home. Mrs. Julia Strand and Mrs. Bertha Loveland assisted In the serving. In the group were Bertha Love land, Louise Loveland, Julia Strand, Ernestine Loveland, Flor ence Odenburg, Clara Adams, Mary Wirtz, Lottie Schram, Mrs. Evans, Mary Barnhart, Nine Ney hart, Mary Briggs, Doris Strand, Hattie Kennon and the hostess, Mrs. Hall. Program at Leslie Junior High Today Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, will be the principal speaker at the Thanksgiving Day program being given today at the Leslie Junior high school. Another distin guished guest who will also speak, is Mrs, I, L Patterson, wife of the governor of Oregon, la addition to the talks, there will be chorus numbers by the school children under the direc tion of Miss Gretchen Kramer, and the American's Creed and the flag -salute will be given. " -1 ' I i?'..'v it Msi VvTi I render, It has performed consis tent welfare work on behalf of ex- service men and women, has main tained an educational service for the promotion of health and safety and has carried on num erous humanitarian activities. "The people of Oregon who have been spared the devastation of fire, flood or earthquake should make a cheerful response to the annual appeal of the Red Cross, and this state should contribute a generous quota of the funds nec essary for the continuance and ex pansion of Red Cross activities for the relief of distress and the wel fare of humanity." OUTSIDE ACTIVITY Extra-curricular activity in the Salem high school may be cur tailed to permit development of a greater number of students and a lessening of the loads carried by the "popular" students with the adoption of a point system limit ing the number of points in school activities any one student may earn in a year. Principal J. C. Nelson said Tuesday. Although several other schools of the state have such a system and the need of it has been felt here for some years, action pro greased no further than discussion until this year, when Principal Nelson early in the year told the teachers they were at liberty to work up such a program if they thought it feasible. Five teachers, Miss Mabel Rob ertson, dean of women, Mrs. Ellen Fisher, Miss Beryl Holt, R. W, Ta venner, assistant principal, and Miss Ada Ross, formed a volun tary committee to look into the point system and drew up a pre liminary schedule for the school. The report has just been submit ted to the teachers and it is prob able it will be adopted with mod ifications or additions when it Is put to a vote, possibly at the next teachers' meeting. The proposed system would dl vide activities into major and mi nor, allowing ten or more points ("or all in the former class. Under the major or heavier activities would come the student body pres idency and editorship of the Clar ion newspaper and annual and u few other offices. One of the strongest features of the system is the fact that the maximum number of points any student may be allowed will be governed by the scholastic average maintained, thus helping material ly to prevent student body activ ities from interfering with studies. The best students, under the pres ent proposal, would be allowed to make the maximum of 25 points a year, with average and poor stu dents governed accordingly. Mrs. Earl Douglas entertained with a surprise birthday dinner for Mr, Douglas, coach at the Les lie junior high school, in the Douglas home Tuesday night. Covers were placed for 8 at a din ingtable prettily centered with au tumn blooms and foliage. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley were hosts at an Interesting din ner in their home on Fairmount hill Tuesday night. ByRttCCIEvton ' j- . , 1 r 3onl The Two -Covenants: V?mm thK -Old Made with the Jews, jui! the New Coveaant with the Gentiles r .(Questions MAT BE cun Novel Church Fair At Jason Lee on November 7 ALL members of the Jason Lee ' Sunday, school, from the youngest to fhe . oldest, are preparing- for the big "Chnrch Fair" which will be held In the basement of the Jason Lee 'church the afternoon and evening of De cember 7: Mrs. H. B. Carpenter is general chairman. The unique feature of the "Church Fair" is the conducting of the affair as much as possible like a country fair. ' Booths with various produce will be erected, and a jitney lunch will be served art all hours. Balloons, a museum of freaks, and other novel fea tures will carry out the "fair" idea. Chairmen of the various booths are as follows: refreshments. Mrs. Klinger; farm produce, H. J. Smith; grocery supplies, E. W. Boyle; needlework booth, Mrs. W. Lewis; handkerchief booth, Miss Elizabeth Klemple; homemade candy, Mrs. B. W. Vick; toys, Mrs. C. F. Hagerman; punch and cook ies. Miss Eleanor Henderson; fish pond. Mrs. Gordon Black; an tiques and curios, Mrs. W, W. Chad wick; photographs and for tunes, Miss Bernice Rickman. West Salem News By Helen H. Rodolf Phone 2402-J- H. Sooysmith of Portland was a Sunday guest of Earl Jensen and V. Robertson at the Robert son apartment in Edgewater place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson en tertained friends at their home on Kingwood avenue Friday night for bridge. Police Judge J. R. Benton and Officer Clive Scott picked up a man Saturday night who was walking down the highway with a quilt under his arm. Upon be ing questioned he said that his car had broken down by the can nery in West Salem and also had a flat tire so he was going for help. Upon opening the quilt Mr. Scott found a pair of Wash ington license plates. Upon fur ther questioning the man told of FRUIT CAKE (Mrs. Mary Morton's Daily Tested Recipe) One cup sugar, butter size of egg, two eggs, one table, spoon molasses, one cup milk, one teaspoon each cinnamon, allspice, cloves and nutmeg, one cup raisins, one cup currants, one-quarter pound mixed peeL two teaspoons baking powder, flour to make stiff batter. Rake very slowly in warm oven. This recipe may be enriched with more fruit if you desire, such as figs, dates, also nuts. FROM WASHINGTON MILL CITY, Ore., Nov. 27. (Special) Mrs. Fred Butler of Kelson and Oscar Brown of Un derwood. Wash., are here vlsitinr at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown. For Business.... For Your Home A Checking Account in This Bank Has Many Advantages THE business man writing: checks on this bank finds he is in good financial company and many find the judgement and counsel of our of ficers a real help in conducting their business. A personal checking account here provides a safe, convenient method of handling personal finances. A simple bookkeeping system the stubs tells a true story of your income and outgo. You have a receipt for every payment. You save time and footsteps. We invite you to open an account here where so many people find it pleasant to do busi ness. Come in soon. si -EL rv jr. iwm MEMBER FEDERAL WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES - Wednesday Standard Bearers of First Methodist church. Miss Es ther Cook. 1434 Ferry street. 7:30 o'clock. Barbara Frletchie Tent No. 2, Woman's clubhouse on North Cottage street. 8 o'clock. Benefit card paty, St. Vin cent de Paul parish hall, 8 o'clock. Thursday THANKSGIVING Friday Woman's auxiliary at St. Paul's church, Mrs. H. Dun can Chambers. 560 Cbemek eta street, 2 o'clock. "Homecoming." Neighbors of Woodcraft, Fraternal tem ple, 8 o'clock. Saturday Past Matrons association: Mrs. W. F. McCall, Mrs. Al Steiner, Mrs. Rossie Linfoot hostesses; Elks clubhouse, luncheon, 1 o'clock. Cheme"keta chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Mrs. U. G. Ship ley, 148 East Washington titreet, 2 o'clock. MRS. DANA GUKST HUBBARD, Ore., Nov-. 27. (Special. -Mrs. Marshall Dana, wife of the' associated . editor of the Portland Journal, was the din ner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carl Sunday. his companions whom he was to meet at Salem pool hall. The other two men were then picked up and taken to the Salem police station where they were ques tioned and later taken to the Dal las Jail. Their names are Ray Hunt, Earl Coberly, and Fred Battige, who went by the nam" of Mike Burt and who has jerved three years in the navy, all three being from Tacoma. The car they were driving, a Chevrolet touring, proved to be a car Btol en from San Francisco last Jan uary, but according to the na tional auto theft bureau of San Francisco this same car was stol en in Salinas, California, and later recovered. The two re ports are at conflict so definite information is awaited. Mon day afternoon the three men were brought to West Salem where they were fined $25 each and sentenced to ten days in Jail which they are now serving in Dallas. News from the Tacoma police would suggest that when West Salem is through with them they will be wanted there. The xonlng committee met Mon day night and decided about the setback for first class residences, which must be no less than ten feet. In the case of building be tween two residences already constructed it will be the ratio proportion of the two provided it is not over 20 feet. Guy Nu gent, Elmer Cook, and Max Gehl bar, chairman, are to remove any flaws in the proposed ordinance, and to submit it to the council the following Monday night. Af ter that there will be a meeting when the voters will be asked to voice any suggestions or objec tions. fflKfiOBrl RESERVE S YSTEM W:. .;, Visiting Guest Is Honored Monday Evening MRS. L. B. KIMSEY of Bend was honored at a pretty shower Monday night when Mrs. Harvey Thomas entertained In the home of her mother. Mrs. G. R. Moorehead. The Iivingrooms of the Moorehead home were charmingly decked with pink and white flowers and novelties. A number of gifts were presented to Mrs. Klmeey and the evening was spent in relating anecdotes of school days. A late supper was served at a diningtable centered with a large crepe paper rose and a Kewpie. In the group were the honored guest, Mrs. L. B. Kimsey. Mis Marie Hitchcock, Miss Velma Simpkins. Miss Martha Dixson, Miss Vivian gtoltenburg. Miss Frances Sande, Mrs. Walter Cra ven, Mrs. Jerome Hanson. Mrs. Wesley Antrich. Mrs. G. R. Moore head and the hostess. Mrs. Harvev Thomas. Mrs. Kimsey returned to Bend by way of the Mackenzie Pass Tuesday, after being a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. ;. R. Moorehead. for the past ten days. While here. Mrs. Kimsey was the Inspiration for a number of attractive affairs. r ELECT NEW SET OFFICERS BROOKS, Ore.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial) The "Climbers Club" which consists of the pupils of the upper grades in the Brooks public school and is under the supervi sion of Principal Wayne Harding and Miss Letta Wallace, has elect ed officers for the next six weeks as follows: Jack Clifton, presi dent; Frank Tschida vice presi dent; Miss Bessie Aspinwall, sec retary and treasurer. Monitors for putting up the flag, for cleaning the school yard, for health and cleaning desks are appointed each week. Flag monitors this week are Leo Ramp and Charles Hess, health monitors Pearl Colyer and Emmaline Sears, -yard monitors, Charles Snowley. Eddie Arata. Oarmel Wilson, and Frank Riggi; bell monitor, Tommy Agura; desk monitors, Bessie Aspinwall and Gladys Epley. Principal Wayne Harding has two new pupils enrolled in his room. Gladys Otto and Lawrence B"ce. making a total of 26 in this room. There are five nsw pupils regis tered in the Intermediate room which is under the supervision of Miss Letta Wallace: Dorothy Nel son. Duanne Sears; Arthur Susee, Beulah Otto, and Josephine " Wil son. This makes a total of 38 pu pils in Miss Wallace's room. The primary room which is taught by Miss Doris Wood has two new pupils enrolled, Chester and Stanley Nelson, making 30 pupils in the first and second grades. This brings the total num ber of pupils in the Brooks public school up to 94. It is expected that the number of pupils this year will pass the one hundred mark. GO Wdlousdlay aimdl IFirMay SttflMre CBsedl Tfovuirstilay Household Hints MENU HINT BREAKFAST -Iced Grapefruit Crispy Fried Corn Meal Mush. Maple Syrup and small Link Sausages Coffee Whole Wheat Tdast DINNER Ham Loaf Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Carrot and Cabbage Salad with Oil Dressing Corn Custard Rolls and Butter Chocolate Pudding and Coffee EVENING LUNCH Cold Sliced Ham Loaf, Chili Sauce Hot Creamed Potatoes (Potatoes left from Dinner) Grapefruit Gelatin Salad Baked Rice Pudding with Cream Bread Butter . - Tea This may be a Sunday or week day menu with the word supper substituted for evening lunch. Three people are served, with these portions. Today's Keripre Ham Loaf One pound ham. ground; one pound pork, ground: two eggs, one cup dried bread crumbs, one cup fine cracker crumbs, one and Dne-half cups milk, one-half teaspoon sage, salt and pepper. Mix together well and form into a loaf. A fw ker- T HUBBARD. Ore.. Nov. 27. (Special )--Dr. Landis, a promin ent physician of the Weatherly hospital of Portland visited the Mineral Springs Sanatorium at Hubbard Monday. He was accom panied by other visitors from Portland who inspected the sani torium. Announcement was made of a grand opening or the springs the first of December. A large addition to the sanitorium has just been completed providing room and facilities for mud baths, up to date rooms and a surgery. When completed there will be a large roof garden where patients may enjoy the out of doors over looking a pretty lake that will be formed just below the springs. IVe Welcomtyou oPctiaa4. 2 OO comfortable rooau. Nw mirr fnamul mttnattmtttt mf IAMD.ADK1SSON 7he HOTEL CONGRESS PORTLAND, OREGON OPEN! MI IT HEALTH RESOR on ft Oa H on Sail CLOSING OUT ALL ODDS, BROKEN LINES AWE WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY MILLE& "! I neis of garlic allowed to remain , in the pan until the gravy is made give it a delicious flavor. Bake about an hour and a quarter. Corn Custard -One egg. one cup strained corn pulp, one-half cup cracker crumbs, two cups of milk, one-fourth cup butter, one half teaspoon salt. Mix ingredi ents with beaten egg.. Bake one hour in a slow oven. Grapefruit Gelatin Salad One pint raspberry gelatin, one grape fruit, peeled, one-half cup sugar, mayonnaise or boiled salad dres sing. Divide grapefruit into sec tions and remove skin, sprinkle with sugar and let stand one-half hour. Pour off juice and mix with raspberry gelatin, already made, and put in icebox to hard en. Place a square on crisp let tuce leaves and top with dressing. !M1 Western Lady Tells Story Nature controls all the func tions of our digestive organs ex cept one. We have control over that, and it's the function that causes the most trouble. See that your children form regular bowel habits, and at the first sien of bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness or constipa tion, give them a little California Fig Syrup. It regulates the bow els and stomach and gives tlvese organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature inieuas them to. It helps build up sp strengthen pale, listless, unde-' weight children. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it's purely vegetable, so you can give it as often as your child's appetite lags or he seems feverish, cross or fret ful. Leading physicians have endors ed it for 50 years, and its over whelming sales reeord of over four million bottles a year shows how mothers depend on it. A Western mother, Mrs. R. W. Stew art. 4112 Raritan St., Denver, Col orado, says: "Raymond was ter ribly pulled down by constipation. He got weak, fretful and cross, had no appetite or energy and food seemed to sour in'hls stom ach. California Fig Syrup had him romping and playing again in just a; few days, and soon he was back to normal weight, looking better than he had looked in months." child from imita tions of California Fig Syrup. The mark of the genuine is tne worn "California" on the carton. w SIUVAJUJii i 1 -'4 . . i i. A' I t. t I f