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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 20, 1929 First Meeting Proves Inter esting to Members and " Guests Present BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 19. The Brash College Helpers were entertained Thursday, October 10, at the borne of Mrs. A. R. Ewing. This was the first meeting of the season and proved to be of con siderable Interest to those pres ent. Mrs. A. R. Ewing, president, presented Home very good ideas tor the year s program. Other of ficers present were Mrs. Oliver Whitney, rice president, and Mrs, Charles McCarter, secretary-treas urer. Mrs. Ewing appointed Mrs. Esther Oliver chairman of the de Totional committee and Mrs. Fred Olson, helper; Mrs. John Schind ler as chairman of relief commit tee. Mrs. U. J. Lehman, Mrs. V. L. Gibson and Mrs. Fred Ewing will serve as entertainment com mittee for the next meeting which will be held at the homo of -Mrs. L. Himmet Mrs. A. E. Uttley, Mrs. U. J. Lehman helped the Hostess to serve daintv refreshment! Thnrs Attv ftrnnnn Mn A Rnnn n '-fiew arrival in Brash College, was special guest lor the occasion. Members nresent were Mrs. Paul Wallace. Mrs. L. Himmel. -Mrs. Joe Singer, Mrs. Barbara ocn, Mrs. u. J. Lehman, Mrs Clifford Smith. Mrs. Sarah Jonea Mrs. Mark Buell, Mrs. Helen Ol- sen. Mrs. John Schindler. Mrs Fred Ewing, Mrs. Corydon Blod- Keu. Mra. A. m. Uttley, Mrs. Oliver Whitney. Mrs. Georee Mevers. Mrs. Esther Oliver and the host ess, Mrs. A. R. Ewing. Children t tne members were Margaret Ewing, Corydon Blodgett, Jr., Bil ly VttleT. Rnth Whltnev. T.nval Whitney, Alvin Ewing, Donald jewing, Ralph Ewing, Nancy Wal lace, Doreen Smith, Howard Smith and Myrtle Meyers. SfflU PLANS Pioneer Homes Prove Interesting1 to Visitors t At Aurora and Hubbard HUBBARD. Oct. 19. Mrs. Isaac L. Patterson of Salem, Mrs. A. E. Austin and daughter, Miss Julia Belle and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger of Woodburn and Mrs. Rose Miller ef Anrora visit ed the George Wolfer home late of Mrs. -Anderson and work for the day arranged for. mm mm 9ILVERT0N, Oct 19 Silver ton churches have begun a very - busy season and have planned many activities for the next few weeks. - The Jason Lee League, known as the prize winning League of Oregon, will present a program called "The Challenge of Life," at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday, evening, October 20. The first Christian church will begin on October 27 a series of eight series on the subject of "The Home and the Church." Drs. Livingstones are conducting the services. Special music and appropriate settings will be giv en . and used In connection with the sermons. Through the ser vices, the congregation hopes to liquidate a debt of $1000 incurred In building its parsonage and in church repairs. The young peo ple of this congregation have also begun their winter work. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunner are acting as leaders in this. The Methodist church will hold Its annual bazaar and cafeteria cupper on the evening of October 24th. The Trinity church will hold Its annual diners at noon and evening of the following day, Oc tober 25. The Holy Name So ciety, of St. Paul's parish is mak ing plans for its annual bazaar to be held October 27 th. The Parish . Jias also again organised Its vol ley ball team. i BUSY AT 5TN1 Successful Meeting and a Benefit Card Party Held Thursday STATTON, October 19. On Thursday afternoon the Women's Community elub held their first social meeting of the season. The program was along the lines of health preservation. Miss Britzka, county health nurse spoke on the health of the pre-school child; Mrs. H. E. To bie, on the school child and Mrs. Dave John, adult health. Several new members were present. At the close of the meet ing the committee served tea and cookies. The benefit card party given by the Women's community club on Thursday evening was a most en joyable affair. The club house had been decorated with autumn leaves, fall flowers and floor lights; . u Both bridge and 500 were in play. Prizes for high score In 600 were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Fer ry and R. P. Grady, while prizes for bridge were given to Mrs. Lawrence. Smith and Frank Potter. Late in the evening the hos tesses of the affair, Mesdames Emma Sloper, Hattie Ficklin, Glen Fox, Algie Murphy and Nora Gardner, served pumpkin pie and coffee. Friends Honor Birthday oi D. M. Burnett JEFFERSON. October 19. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Burnett en tertained with a dinner party Sat urday night honoring Mr. Bur nett's birthday anniversary. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cochran and son Frank of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Compton and daughters of Sea side; John Burnett of Canby, and thsa host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett. On Sunday the entire party mo tored to Neskowin and enjoyed a plcnk; dinner on the beach. Each family returned to their respec tive homes that night. UC.T.U. MET .WH Normal Seniors Choose Officers MONMOUTH, October 19. Officers, of the senior class at Ore gon Normal school have been chos en as follows: Carl Rasmussen, president; Joyce Caldwell, vice president; Frances Custer, secre tary; Gerald Kabler, treasurer. Council members are: Alva Black- erby, Roland Warster, Gwen Evans and Mary Whitlow. Rasmussen was a leader la de bate and dramatics last year, and successfully; managed -the Chau tauqua ticket sale here this sum mer, and is a member of the foot ball squad this season. Blackerby who was cheer leader last year is again demonstrating bis ability in this capacity. Tuesday afternoon while return. Ing from Aurora where they had visited several old Aaron colony homes And - had aeea asany -later-estlac relics of pioneer days. George Wolfer, a member of the Aurora colony, left the col ony about the year 1880 and set tled 'at tne present Wolfer Home which is located In the north wes tern part of Hubbard on the hill overlooking the celebrated Hub bard Mineral Springs formerly known as the Wolfer Springs and which were owned by Mr. Wolfer until recent years. Here Mr. Wolfer lived until a few years ago when he became a member of his daughter's household, the L. M. Seboll familr. The old Wolfer house Is fmoc- enpied but in it are relics of in terest to lovers of Oregon pioneer history. When the group of visitors ar rived at the Wolfer home they found Mrs. Sadie Seboll, Mr. Wolfers daughter, Just in the act of locking; the doors preparatory to leaving. Mrs. Scholl careful. ly looks after the old home, the place 'of her birth, and It was on one of these errands that (he visi tors found her. . Mr. Wolfer who Is 87 years old accompanied the visitors to his old. home and with his daughter graciously invited the guests to wander through the rooms to in spect the relics and also to enjoy the large shade trees which al most conceal the house from passers-by. . 1KB E Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexan der Return Front Vaca tion in California STAYTONV October 19.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander are home from their trip to- Califor nia, and report a most enjoyable time. They made the trip south by way of Grants Pass, Crescent City and on down the coast to Sausallte and across the- bay to Saa Francisco where they spent several days in the bay region taking In the sights. Leaving San Francisco they - again took the coast route to Los Angeles. They visited many of the old missions and other places of in terest enroute. At Los Angeles they spent several days and saw many old friends, among them Mr. and Mrs. A. C Thomas, former Stayton resident who are at Bill, California. Leaving Los Angeles they mo- Ltored. to Long Beach taking In the sights there and then on to Saa Diego. Leaving San Diego they mo tored to Tla Juana, which is said to b composed almost entirely of saloons, gambling places and cur io stores. Four miles beyond the town Is the Agua Caliente hotel and Ca sino. This place is the Monte Car lo of the continent. The trip home was made up - HOME OF 25c TALKIES Sunday - Monday - Tuesday First Run In Salem Recreating the Broadway stage success by Job Wfflard, MrtW of Tke Cat mmd the Coaaiy All-talking Feature A Marshall Neilan Prod. With a star cast of stage and screen favorites James ICrkwood Mary Brian Jobs Loader Lloyd Hasxiltoa Robert Ames : Hallaaa Cooler Frank Reicher Ben Hendricks Noblo Johataoa A tale of "Frisco" bay at midnight Also Comedy and Path Sound Hews Continuous Performance Sunday 2 to 11 P. M. CLOVERDALE, October II.- Thc W. C. T. TJ. met Wednesday with Mrs. Anna Kunke as the charming hostess for an all day meeting. As all the ladies have been very busy the past month, no work was arranged for the day, and all spent the time visiting after the business hour. A. most delightfully good din ner was served at the noon hour. Present at the meeting were the hostess, Mrs. Anna Kunke, Mrs. C. Hennies, Mrs. May Cook, Mrs. Lida Schifferer, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. Drager. Mrs. John Schill ing, Mrs. Eula Hennies, Mrs. Schilling. Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Jennie Fair, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Minnie MeKenney, Miss Palma Fllflet of Salem, Mrs. Frances Whitehead. Mrs. Anna Whitehead and Mrs. Kunke and Mrs. Mary . Stanley all of Turner. The next meeting will be held at the home COMHHG-. ' FETDAT. NOT. a TO FonEScinoro . Moroni Olsen Players "Twelve A Historical Udodram In tbree actsBy Brum .Frank. nxaUAUT-The SSeirept V eaes Secret.- z MAT-Wbite Wings- n ET&SOlf TXC5ZT3- -- est a!e new at wpeefal lew prices. Ca Hewed frxstec tll Eaace KZes, ftlfCk & ;n&c2srst &Hj tt r.Deane, til; W. E. SeaaCU ttCJj Iriul SaUV STO-Wf or at taember f cfcr Lien eluSv DIRECTION FOX TTEST COAST. THEATRES TODAY COKTINUOUG ON THE STAGE FaimGEnoim aiael r.3oi?33 Helea "IMllj wGcl Sttracai GDj?HQf f EMBRACING THE SUNKIST BEAUTIES through the Sacramento valley. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were "ac companied by thelz daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ly Hay den of Portland. fir. Alexander Is owner and publisher of the Stayton mall and during his , absence Mrs. O. F. Korinek and A. K. Lulay cot out the paper. Tax reduction Is' the trend la Massachusetts communities, where 11 towns have cut their rates this ynr, . , TODAY and TOHOnnOV ParaMotmt SowmI ' News h' A Two Endeavor Societies to Have Joint Meeting JEFFERSON, October It. The Albany Evangelical Christian En deavor will be guests of the Jef ferson Evangelical Endeavor so ciety Sunday evening, and will have charge of the service. Theatrs) Salem FOX ELSINORE . I III In Person, On His Tour Around the World Tit? mtmum signas. Dim&ad VTILUAM .'.ORRIS In New Songs and Old Favorites Company of International Artists XHARtJU Persian Pianist ELMIRA JLANK Coloratura Soprano CAJLAGAKI3 DUO FFERIXG BROTHERS ARXATJT In "Two Loving Birds" POX JULIAN Caricaturist European Entertainers SPECIAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prices Orchestra S2.50 and $2.00. Mez. $2.50 and $1.60. BaL $1.50, $1.00 and 75c. MAIL ORDERS SOW Box Of fice Sale Opens Thursday, Oct. 24. Velm'Swandon will be the leader for the evening, and spe cial musie will be furnished by the young people of Albany. Linden. Launer. son of F. W. Launer, former Jefferson pastor. is president of their society. The Albany young people will remain for the church service which begins at ?:S0 p. m. Rev. Oliver will preach on the subject "True Love." The home -of VUaphoae Pictures that Talk Uke- living People TODAY BRINGS PsS$v Ab All-Talking- Yitaphone Story of the ritftffil'iii devotion, aacrifioe aad triumphant love fcl " ity 'I4rrjj stirring romance of Raseia under , w r L the rule of brutal cxars . . . Toll love this new Dolores jt it. VjI Oostello revealed as aa actress Jt - J I laM II of emotional power In vivid 1 60 J 7ift'U Thursday Brings Rex Ingram's 'Three Passions .4 :S9 ;gsl imrtddigmmiimMA' ,. :" 'J x Mria, pUt its tmmf rHi. S?2 i ii omfUmtrnt tm tbt SdH ,..lrr AA -1 1 ArafruvHrlJlitbmtl, $-& f tKkUKktUn, fV - ' W? Ws tJVlaison Wremet (famous creator of brilliant costumes for smart Parisicnnes) 'Tbc Fal1 clotbes rtficc owyo tbe spirif 0f the M& rb(J aim to transform every body lint into a flowing, harmonious expression of dynamic grace and beauty. But whether they do this depends largely on the shoes selected for each ensemble. 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