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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 13,'l931 ' & PAGE SEVEN 4 nnn niinirnnn o - : --o hehuwv I CHAMPION I o ; v -o PUN HULKED Group to Sponsor Dances; Mrs. Lee Adams Heads Seal Sale MOLALLA. Nov. 12. Th di rectors of the Molalla Buckeroo association met Monday evening. D. M. Guyres of Portland spoke on the plan of advanced sale of tickets for the 1932 Buckeroo. Mr. Guyres has charge of the sale of tickets for the Rose City Golf club and is anticipating having charge of the sale of tickets for the Buck eroo. A decision will be made at the next meeting. One hundred thousand tickets will be put on sale. The association also decided to sponsor old-time dances in Mo lalla twice a month on every other Friday night. The KGW Trail. Blazers, with Frank Confer, sing er, will furnish the music. Mrs. Lee Adams has been named chairman of the 25th annual Christmas seal sale for this city, by Mrs. M. J. Browne. Clackamas county seal sale chairman. This year the health workers of Clack amas county are working hard to raise eight sents per capita. The sale Is sponsored by the Clackamas County Public Health association. Attend Institute A number of the members of the Molalla Methodist Epworth ion mo re in attendance at the mid-winter Institute of the sub district Epworth leagues ield at Canby, ending Sunday evening. Those attending the institute from Molalla were Opal Foglesong. Cleo Henry and Harold Wolfer, Thora Wormell, Laura Ramsey. Mary Helvey, Lawrence Bernard, Luzerne Harvey, Norman Wolfer and Earl Ramsey. The next sub-district rally will be heia at Willamette some time In Feb ruary. 25th Wedding A large number of neighbors and friends helped Mr. and Mrs. S A. Cordill observe their silver wedding anniversary Saturday night. The visit was ..a complete surprise. The honored couple were presented with a beautiful 19 piece set of silverware and many other pretty and useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh. Joe Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kennedy and son Gro ver. Mrs. John Cross and children, Milton and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Parks, Mrs. E. X. Dart. Mrs. Eliza Watt3, Mrs. Ida Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Farr of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. .Courter. Rose and Velma Courter Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Maliett d daughters. Aileen, Betty Lou and Dolores. Mr and Mm. Eldon Parks and children. Opal and Eldon, Jr., Mrs. Jim Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kynlston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wade. Wren Wade. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and daughters. Col leen and Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Marsh. Mrs. Mabel Quick. Alfred Wright. Donald Schoen born, Delbert Temple, Mr. and Mr3. Clarence Bugan and son Enos of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Portland, Bert Sprague. J. L. Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cordill and children, Elmer, Le ona. Alta. Alvin, Ruth, Idore and Ross. " 1 - c a 4-!; FlffllL IS F 110 OR CM HI I 2 2-:CH Slashing thirty-five hours from the nrvinua rrnrH Pnr Stalmman. 19-year-old British society girl, landed in Cape Town, South Af rica, completing a flight from Eng land in 5 days. Miss Salaman'f co-pilot was Capt. Donald Store. The young girl became interested in flying only last year, when she. tired of the social whirl of London.; Note the South African riding habit which the aviatrix effects. FALLS CITY, Not. 12 Fun eral services' were held here Wed nesday for Carl M. Horn, 71, who died Not. 9 at his home here, fol lowing a lingering Illness. Dr. M. A. Marcy of Salem conducted the service, and burial was made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Dal-, las. Mr. Horn, a native of Denmark, came to New York in 1880, and three years later was married to Marie B. Carolson. who surriTes him, as do also seven children. He came to Falls City from soutn ua kota in 1911. r.hndren unrvlvin are: Henry, Ceres, Calif.; Frank, Keiso; Chris, Prospect; Eddie, Salem; Mrs. Anna Dial, Vernoma; xars. Vmma Vlkinll. PoulSDO. Wash.; Mn v.mnlia Hudson. Falls City. Dr. C. P. Horn of Falls City is a brother. MRS. PARKER HOME MONMOUTH. Nov. 12 Mrs. C. H. Baker has returned home from a stay of three weeks at iha home of her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Klrtland Nichols of Friday Harbor, Wash., where she assisted in the care nt her son. an electrician, who was critically Injured In Septem ber when an electric light pole that he was climbing, fell upon him. He has been obliged to WOMEN P UK F EBRUARY BENEFIT I GOVERNOR I o o 1 N. it ' ix EACEDS MONTHLY MEET1HG TUESDAY ting along Tery welL Mrs. Rafs land is also ImDroTlnr but not as rapidly at her husband. Just how long they will remain at Portland for farther treatment, they did not know. Circuit Judge Buby Laffoon (above), Democrat, was elected Governor of Kentucky in the bat tle of ballots just held in the Blue Grass State. Laffoon defeated Mayor William Harrison, ex Louisville, for the honor with a majority which Democratic lead ers hailed as a repudiation of the national and State Republican chief executives. undergo three operations, and is now much improved In health. He Is 31 years of age, and has three children. RfLVERTON. Not. II Mist Ollva DeQulre will be the princi pal speaker at me wovemDer meeting of the Teachers' associa tion to be held Tuesday night at the Eugene Field building. The meeting has been called for 7:30 o'clock. Mlaa DeGulr will sneak on her summer in Japan. Spe cial Music win be in cnarge 01 Hal Campbell. The finance committee which was recently appointed to portion out tne association tunas win gir a renOrt at this time. The zroun Toted last time to gtre assistance to the Boy Scouts and to the Girl Reserve organisations. The com mitted la composed of Blanch Hubbs, Elaine Clower and Mary Sinclair. Rtnraa Prom Eat Mrs. Anna Tttvlnaaa. who has hean In th amt for tha nast ver. ba.a retnrnad to Rllverton to . - make her home. For a time she lived out on tha Bethanv road and later owned the old Good horn on Mcnlalna street. Her son. Dan, owns ana operates tne store and nostofflca at Mara nam. Mr. anil Mrs. Jalmr Refslana who have been at their home here since Sunday returned to Portland asrain Thursdav. Both Mr. and Mrs. Refsland Uv been under the care of physicians at Port land. Mr. Refsland has been at the veterans hospital. He is get- I ELECTED I NTEREST CMS III GERVAIS ill CLUB oervais. Not. 12 That In terest in the community 500 club la fnereaLafna- is shown hv tha lartre attendance Tuesday night. Twelre tables of the game were in play with prizes for high scores going 10 Mrs. j. w . jounsou sua ra ther Walsh and for second high to Mrs. F. H. Cannard and Joe Nathman, Sr. Mra Jamea TV Rrehaut. Mrs. Carl B. Ellsworth, Mrs. John A. Ferschweller and Miss Ethel Mar tin were hostesses for the even Jntr. Roth the card room and din In a- room were attractively dec orated with chrysanthemums, cos mos, salvia and other fall llowers combined with ferns. Hostesses and host for the next meeting, November 24. are Mrs. Cannard. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Ward Lundy and John Klane. The nrorram- as arranged for the pre-ThanksglTlng carnival to be given by Sacred Heart church at the parish hall Monday night. NaTmhr XX. will consist 01 DOX- inz bouts intersoersed with a few comedy skits. There will be games, refreshments, and other events. Martin Sennett "Mike" Conner (above) evidently believes in the adage, "If at i first yon don't succeed, try, try again." And it he 1011 TEACHERS ClUB HAS SESSII HiVPSVtl.I.E Knr 1 Tha Modern Teachers club held its monthly meeting in the Hayesvllle schoolhouse Tuesday. Mrs. Haxel Marshall gave a com mittee report on the outline for the year's work which was ap proved by Mrs. Fnlkerson, coun ty school superintendent, who of fered to order reference books on the work. Book reports were made by Mrs. Hazel Marshall, Miss Wll ma Evans, Miss Barquist and Mrs. Miller. The next meetlne will be held at Middle Grove December 8. Members present were Mrs. Mil ler. Mrs. Marshall. Miss Wiima Evans, Mrs. Albertson, Mr. Albert- son. Miss Barauest, Mrs.Stetler and Mrs. Hammer. won for him the Governorship of Mississippi in the election lust beta. His first two races for tne honor netted him decisive defeats, but his third attempt was eminently successful. He will be inaugurated Jan.: 19. WACONDA, Nov. 12. A shoot in a- match will be held Sunday. November 22, at the C. A. Hanne- i gan iarm. adouv iuib) uu 1 25 ducks will be disposed of. Sheridan Wins Close Contest From Amity AMiTV. Nov. 12. Sheridan won, 7 to 6, In the football game played Wednesday afternoon on the Amity field. It was a hard fought, evenly matched contest. Mrs. Ralph Nelson and son. or Tillamook called at the J. R. Snodgrass home Wednesday after noon. Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mr. Snodgrass. They also visited Mrs. Pearl Snodgrass of McMinn-vllle. JEFFERSON STAR HOST TO LEBANON JEFFERSON. Nov. 12 Eu rlid Chapter No. 70 O. E. S. held its regular meeting Tuesday night in tha lodes rooms of tbe Masonic hall. Members of the Labanon chapter were Invited guests. Af ter the regular business routine, fMinwlnr nrneram was given: Trio "A Brown Bird Singing." and "Autumn Lullaby." by Bertha nninn Maude Durfee. ana uerai Violin solo. "Lone some Road" from the Show Boat, bv Gilbert Looney; vocal solo, t ttta la mv Heart," by ji.n Tninnl- reading. a t w Mra. Delmer David liCUCI, l,j ...... son; Tocal solo. "In Luxemburg r-.r.' and "Shoes" bv GeMl- Ual UOU aBM-a Brf IJUIU Reading. Tne Jiner" by the Worthy Matron, Nl U'ADtlnvhnnllf Following the program, a social hour was enjoyed, and refresh ments served. At the next meet ing of the chapter, the members will enjoy their annual Christmas tree and chicken pie supper. Birthday Occasion Of Celebration at Dostals' Residence MISSION BOTTOM, Nov. 42. The Wesley Dostal home was the scene of a merry surprise Satur day night when a group of friends gathered to honor Mrs. Dostal on her birtnaay. Present ere Mr. and Mrs. Lv erett Whelan and son. Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hammack. Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold and son, Donell, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coonse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Punsel. VIr.ll Pnniel. James Minty. the Misses Pauline and Maxine Coonse. Miss Nellie Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Sll Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Miynard Wayne, Wesley Dostal and the honor guest, -Mrs. Dostal. Dean Lunceford and John Dos tal have gone to California after spending tlie summer months in Oregon. CT1RT PRACTICES MONMOUTH, Not. 12 A group of 80 or more residents or Monmouth gathered In the Train ing school auditorium Wednes day night to participate in an etening of singing. The group included faculty and students of the Normal school, and many townspeople. Work was begun on the chorus of the "Messiah. Miss Margaret Slasher, of the -Normal's music department is director and hopes to bare every person in town who enjoys sing ing, to Join the group. LIBERTY. Nov. 12. The en tertainment committee of the Woman's club is busy getting ma terial for a program honoring Washington's birthday anniver sary in February, to raise funds to be used in the various club ac tivities. Plan3 are also being made for a colonial auilt to be pieced hv the clut members, and which will be disposed of at the time the entertainment is given. The Woman's club is also fur-nishtna- the school with a first aid kit of medical necessities for the trpatment of iniuries at school. Misa Jerrv Jo Patterson has ht?n confined to her bed lately. So far the doctor has not been able to determine the exact nature of the trouble. Practice Play The members in charge of the nmeram for the community ciun meeting Friday. Novamber 13. are practicing a play to be given at that time. Miss Hummel is coach ing tha mat. which includes Mrs. Bruce Cunningham. Roy Farrand. P. G. Judd, John Dascn, Mr. van Lowe, Charles Krauger and F. L. Scott. There is to be no aamissior pharire. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Browning and daughter Peggy left here Wednesday on a trip to Laey Wash., w' ere they will visit Mr anil Mrs. Lafe Thornton. Mrs Rrnwnlne and Mrs. Thornton were chums during their school day3 They will return Sunday. Chickens at Aurora Are Despondent Lot ATTRORA. NOV. 12. Should von notice the drooning despond ent look of the chickens in this vipinitv you will recall that Sat- nrdav is the day of the annual hnraar and chicken ainner ai me Lutheran church. The dinner has gained such a reputation for its excellence that a large number of rnwria nn that day are comman deered to appease the appetites of the multitude who are always "among those present. THANKSGIVING BARGAIN ROUND TRIPS! Portland - - Seaside - 3.35 Astoria - 2.95 Eugene 1-4 Spokane 9-00 Seattle 4-85 Tacoma Helena 16.7&V Boise 11.55 Butte .16.75 Salt Lake - 20.05 Pendleton 5.60 Walla Walla 6.15 Vancouver, B. C... 8.15 Go Kov. 24, 25, 26 Return Dec. 3 E. F. Roberts City Passenger and Ticket Agent Telephone 7127 L F. Knowlton General Agent, Portland Oregon Electric Railway Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway AWOUIWG TWO GIREAT OVE 0 AT AT BISHOPS Friday And Saturday EVERY ONE THE NEWEST STYLE IN ALL POPULAR WEAVES & COLORS. THESE COATS ARE TAILORED IN OUR OWN FACTORY AND ARE WITHOUT A DOUBT THE GREATEST VALUE SENSA TION OF THE SEASON AT TWO ASTOUNDING PRICES, $19.75 & $25. ABOUT 100 COATS t this crashing low price. Eicelknt tailored in Raglans, Belted, Doable ffliBjSSwTwHl" month, ago sold p to $35.00 but no, thgl, this ttptlonal purchase we pass them oat to yon at a most phenominal saving- FTrSl In this lot. Finest irgin wool Pendleton and other makes Chariots, Tweeds.- Miltons and other popular weaves in every new style and many formerly sold up to $15.00 the first of the Fall season. What a buy we made on these coats and what a saving you tel. Yon can t afford to be without a new coat at this great value. nflMDJD A Hart Schaf fner & Marx and other fine makes Now back to the prices of 1916 the raopt strik ing values in 15 years Many of this bt sold but 1 months ago up to $45. See these now n this im mense selection. These Suit "Values Top All Competition SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BETTER VALUES Clothing & Woolen Mills St 136 NORTH COMMERCIAL ST.