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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1931)
GOWTESTS HELD en FIVE'S A CROWDOF SMART FASHIONS GRAND! at the white house i t J . 1 . -1 AT CLUB MEET SET FOR SATURDAY MHMHBSB) 't. t 1 Mrjs. Walker Next Hostess; J. P. Graber at Oak Point - For Winter ! OAK POINT, Not. 26 Inde pendence Rural Woman's club' met at the home of Mrs. Ed Re Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. John Walker presiding. Mrs. J. . 1 Pickens, Mrs. Tom Ottlnger and Mrs. Allen Hall were appointed on the Ways and Means committee. Mrs. John Walker gave a report on the Institute of the third dis trict; which met in Salem. A discussion on cakes and a cake guessing contest was a feat are of the program, after which all worked on the club quilt. Club will meet ait the home of Mrs. 'John Walker for the "next regular meeting Tuesday, Decem ber 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert f. Secgar will entertain Mra. Seogar's. fa ther, G. Schults aud her sister, Mrs. B. T. Mares and son Stanley, all of Salem; at their home on Thanksgiving day. . Mr.' and Mrs. A. M. Larson of Newberg visited at the t John Walker home Wednesday. Mrs. Larson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker. T. J. Primus Is leaving tonight for Lewiston, Idaho, to be with his mother, Mrs. Mary Primus, who la very ill.. Mr. Primus will also visit Mrs. Primus' people in. Washington before returning. Rnddells Leave Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ruddell left Sunday morning for their home in Baker. They have been visiting their son Byron Ruddell and fam ily here for two months. His grandsons, Olney and Noah Mickey of Baker, drove here Thursday for their grandparents, and they intended to make the drive back In one day. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber had a pleasant surprise when Mr. Gra bers father, J. P. Graber of Reed y, California came to spend the winter with his son and family. Mr. and Mrs. William V. MeU ler and daughter, Mrs. Amanda Phlllippi of St. Johns, were recent guests of Mr. and MT3. C. O. Allen and family. This was a delightful surprise for Mrs. Allen, as she and Mrs. Metrler went to school together and had not seen each other for over 30 years. Roland Ruddell and bride of Portland are vlsitiog his mother, Mrs. Byron Ruddell and family this week. Ed Brown and daughter, Elva made a business trip to Portland Tuesday. Attend P.-T. Meet Several from Oak Point attend ed the Greenwood P. T. A. Deajn Roy Hewitt, who has recently returned from China and Japan was the speaker. He told of the terrible conditions existing there, the children raised up in a half starved condition; they marry young and raise large families. He thinks the adoption of birth con trol is the only way to solve the problem there. Mr. Hewitt spoke of seeing Col. and Mrs. Llndberg while they were in those coun tries. An Indian drill by the school children and serving of re freshments concluded the even ing. EXClllMS 'uyi .'-'. y- i M ft: I Jl .M ? ! i, ilpp, :lfJJi' I Vfl : t flit I - if i Here are some hot tips on the new Fall fashion sit- Dorothea Mallory, wearing a mediaeval tea gown nation as interpreted by a quintet of New York's T Ethelyn Talbott, in a black velvet pajamas ensemblei foremost society debutantes. The girls offered their assistance as models at a fashion show given for the benfit of the Manhattan Symphony Orches tra Fund. Left to right, Mary King Smith, in a smart peach blossom tea rown trimmed with sable: trimmed with real lace; Georrine Hunt, wearinjr si stunning: rose satin pajama ensemble with velveti bolero, and Barbara Fish, sporting modish black! velvet pajamas trimmed with ermine. Now you know what's proper when the sandman comes alone' other game almost as thrilling as the original. Again at half the score was tied, 7 to 7, but the Sen ior Cottage players did not seem quite up to the form of the pre vious game. Third Floor players steadily piled Up the score, win ning 20 to 11. The Town Girls will play Third Floor A or tne Class A cham pionship, and Cornelius Hall will meet White Hall for B class honors. SENS PRESENT HOLIDAY 1 MM NUMBERS N PUPILS' PHOGRAM TURNER, Nov. 26 A well ar ranged Thanksgiving program was put on by the Turner school Wednesday afternoon. The pro gram numbers were: America; reading, "History of Thanksgiving," by Marjory Pick ard: exercise, "Pilgrim and In dian," by Bobby Ball and Ken neth Barber; play, "Giving Thanks on Thanksgiving day," by a group of intermediates, Jasper were: INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 2 The seniors of the high school gave a program in the gymnasiutn Wednesday afternoon. The opening number consisted of two songs, "Good Night, Sweet heart" and "Way Down South" by Melvin Kelly, Fred Walker and Marjorie Plant, members of the senior quartet. 'The Best Man Wins," a mor ality play by Koichi Inouye, a senior Included the following characters: Chorus Hugh Hanna, Gossip Viola Cnthbert, Slyness Kenneth Black, Hate Perry Grown, Revenge Tom Pomeroy, Pity Sylvia Sweringen, Kindness Anna L Holgate, Health Dor man Newton, Wisdom Clifford Ramey, Love Rodney Hardman, Innocence Bernice Davldon. Another entertaining play was called "Honor Triumphant a morality play by Miss Frances Gcrsline, senior. The characters Chorus Lillian Vincent, ion Hill grange Is sponsoring a cooking school to ba put on at their hall November SO and' De cember 1 by Mrs. Humphreys, who -demonstrates' for the Crown Flour company. A pot-lnck lunch will be served at noon. Each Wo man is asked to bring one article for lunch. - At their next regular meeting December t, the elub will fill a Christmas box to be sent to the Children's Farm Home at Corval- lls. For the first time In the his tory of iron ere mining In Minne sota, Itasca county has passed a year without a fatal accident. Was Born In Salem In 1856 and Spent Most of Life In This Vicinity V Graveside services will ba held at the Murphy cemetery In the Howell Prairie region at 1 o'clock Saturday for Pulaski Gwlnn. who died suddenly Tuesday mornlnr at Lebanon. Ho was a member of a pioneer family and spent his boy hood in and around Salem, where) he was born August is, 185i. Funeral services will be held at the Howo funeral homo, Lebanon, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, according to word . received hero by Mrs. J. A. Gwlnn, a slster-ln- law. Pulaski Gwinn was married in Salem la 1187 to Nellie McCTain, daughter of J. B. McClain, pioneer of 1843. To this anion three chil dren were bora, one dying in In fancy. Nellie Gwlnn died in 1892. and later the family moved to Til lamook, where ho married Mlntha Jones, to which anion two children were born. In 1817 Gwlnn wentrt. Nome, In the gold rush to the Klondike, where he spent two years. Ho fol lowed - mining for a number of years, and in later years took up a claim around Foster. Old-timers will remember Mr. Gwlnn and his brother Jeff when they were Interested in the shin gle business at Cedar camp above Silverton on the Little Abiqua. Pulaski served with the Linn county fire patrol for 10 years and was lookout man on the Tellow etono in the Three Sisters region. Ho is . survived by four chil dren, two sons and a daughter of Foster and a daughter of Leban on; also a sister, Mrs. Henry Brown of Portland. A sister, Mrs. Isabel Corley, died at her home near Hood River 12 days ago. ; . . ( -' . Yr - . . :,7 Nv V TURNER, Nov. 26 Mr. and Mrs. R.-Lee Theissen and family are leaving their home at Turn- rhis excellent picture of visiting Italian officialdom was taken at the White House after Signor Dino Grandi, Foreign Minister of Italy, and his charming wife, Sigaora Antonietta Grandi, were presented to President and Mrs. Hoover. Left to right are: Signor Grandi, Henry L. Stimson, United States Secretary of State, and Signora Grandi. The Foreign Minister and his wife were. the house guests of Secretary Stimson while the Italian official was in the capital for discussions with the President. HUBBARD, Nor. 28 The teachers all planned happy times for Thanksgiving. Mr. and, Mrs. Chester L. Ward and sons Warren and Eugene were with Mr. Ward's mother at Dallas. Mrs. Nellie Cornell, with her daughter Barbara and her mother Mrs. Mattle Crocker, spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. A. C. Caviness at McMianville. Mrs. Adeline Fields was in Portland with her husband, Mr. Fields. Kenneth Dart and hia mother, Mrs. Etta Dart, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dart'a sister, Mrs. Edwin Hobart, near Marquam. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frye and sons Glen and Albert spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Frye'a mother, Mrs. Balbreath, at Tua latin. Miss Frances Hatch returned Wednesday to her home at Falls City to spend the holidays. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Duncan and son Willis were dinner, guests of friends in Salem. or and will live at the old Henry Theissen home near Milwaukee. Mr. Theissen has been con nected with the Oregon Feed and Flour mill business for a number of years. Dinner of Wild Duck Climaxes 2-Day Hunt INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 2G Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiltibrand en tertained at a 6 o'clock wild duck dinner at their home on seventh street Monday. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mattison and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pomeroy, and-daughter Mildred, Mrs. L. J. Hiltibrand and the hosts, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Hil tibrand. The feast was the climax of a two day hunting trip at the Silli coos lake by Mr. Hiltibrand and Lyle Story, who returned home Sunday evening with 18 wild ducks. LODGE HEADS COME GERVAIS. Nov. 28 VGrand Master Homer D. Angell made aa official visitation to the local I. O. O. F. lodge Saturday night. There ; were 10 Past Grand Masters pres ent and visiting lodge members from Portland, Oregon City, a, lem, Corvallls and Hillsboro. Sat urday night Ethel Meldrum of Milwaukee, president of the Re bekah Assembly, will make her official visit to the. Harmony Re bekah lodge of Gervals. fdtn&i fei m ihM Itr fiSISJj JutBmiriUtlabl M4tO Wr'FL mmtUic . mmimA wtth Bta Vy in f I l.TJt- fnr A mil k-am SOLD ST DROCCISTS ETEilWI IN HOOP CONTESTS MONMOUTH, Nov. 26. Results of last week's basketball games In the Donut series at the Oregon Normal school indicated several exciting tilts. In the B division, White Hall defeated Second Floor B team, 8 Glenrod, Eleanor Parks, Evelyn Jensen, AUtta Bones, Frances Clark, Ruth Burgoyne, Fern Clark, Mary Anderson, Edwin Theissen, Lester Bones, John Schifferer. Alfred Craford, James Gillipse. Harmcaica music by Ralph Alsnian; reading, November, Bet ty Peetz; exercise, "Father We Thank Thee" by Clarence Green lee, Hazel Peterson, Eugene, Har rison and Bernadine White; play let, "Thanksgiving Surprise" by Rachel Riches and Eloise Mollis; instrumental duet, Mrs. Mae Had- ley and Ruth Burgoyne. Lucile Bones as Ceres and Floyd Ameck as Father time were the main characters in a play put on by a large group, consisting of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades; music by Ralph Alsman; song "Thanksgiving Day is Here' by Fernal Gilstrap, Rachel Car ter. Maryetta Amlck, Ruth Bones, Eleanor Sparks, Marlon Parks, Eleanor Fowler; instrumental music by Mrs. Hadley, Rachel and Alvin Garner. Temptation Dick Sloper, Consci ence Mildred Bossuet, Man Melvin Kelly. Pyramus and Thisbe A bur lesque by Shakespeare, kept the student body and teachers In an uproar of laughter. The charac ters included: Pyramus Paul Budch, Thisbe Geraldine Thom as, wan tiowara moss, L.ion Koichi Inouye, Moonsnine Mor rell Gorsllne. The closing songs were 'Who Am I" and "Writing Love-tietters in the Sand" by the senior quar tet. Women's Specials That Reign Friday Saturday and Specials That Will Command Attention! These are a few of the new weekly arrivals and with their presentation comes new price yalues. 15k INSTITUTE SPEAKER MONMOUTH, Nov. 26. Miss Ida Mae Smith of the Normal school's primary division has been attending various institutes where Social Circle Gets Program on Holiday HUBBARD. Nov. 26 The So cial Circle of White's school met at the school house Wednesday night and enjoyed a Thanksgiv ing program prepared by the teacher, Matilda Gillls, and her pupils. Some special numners were a vocal duet by Esther Dirk son and Mildred Smith; a piano duet by Imogene and Mary Fo bert; a reading by Irene Miller; and a vocal duet oy t.aun ana Olive Manning of Gervals. Refreshments Were served oy Mrs. Augusta RIemer, Mrs. Con rad and Mrs. John Stauffer. $5.90 $5.90 to 4. and Cornelius Hall smothered work was featured by the Pri- I T Ull South Monmouth Avenue 29-10. mary Association for Childhood Women Or Union fllll Grange Plan School In the A division, tne Town Girls staged a massacre of Math-any-Arnold Arms at 46 to 8, and Senior Cottage edged Its way to victory over Third Floor A, scor ing 17 to 18. This last game was one of the best of the season, with neck and neck fighting to reach the half with a tied score. The Third Floor girls protested the gamo with charges of Ineligi bility, and the two teams met again Friday night, and staged an- SMILE GONE Education. Last week she spoke a the Oregon City institute, and while there was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Hildieth Dawson, a stu dent at the Normal last year. A new Winter Brown that will prova a very popular model a truly Buster Brown value. Free! For theae 2 Banner days one Pair Silk Hose riven Free with each purchase of Women's Shoes on our Main Floor Department. Thess are La France hose and sold regu lar for $1.95 Brown Reptile trim Exceptional value UNION HlLL, Nov. 26. The Home Economics elub of the Dn- You are invited to visit our store TONIGHT and look over our fine stock of Christmas gifta $8.50 T j '- 1 A a r ; . 1 $5.50 Arch Support Oxford, for real sefr ice and comfort. Lower Prices Than Ever This Christmas Save 1-4 or More LOUIS XIV OM prices 19 JO spring Per floe. $33.00 $36X0 $36X0 $4040 $50.00 BeaaeeierleM of today Per doe. $1940 $26.00 $23.00 $31.00 $29.00 dwrtera period of six weeks,Mrs. fl Lvons'a (above) smile Teaspoons, regular weight Cream Soup Spoon Salad Forks Dessert Forks, trade weight Dinner Forks, trade weight These savings are representative. AH the above pattern and othera in our ftock have been re duced drastically. And remember these prices will not last forever HARTMAN BROS. Coner SUIt and Liberty SU Visit our Store FRIDAY NIGHT 7 to 8 JO o'CIock A new and distinguished number one Cf the outstanding Sandals. . White, Black Suede, Patent j $7.85 Pennine Pin-Seal silk vo A new Naturalizer Model posses ling finest Quality. Only one of the many Jn its class. Free! 1 Fair La Trance Ellk Hose, Reg. $145 values, Friday and 8aturday with each purchase of Ladles Shoes, Main floor. Buster Brown Shoe Free! 1 Fan La France Silk Rose, Beg. $l S5 values. Friday and Saturday with each purchase et Ladles Shoes. Main Coor. disappeared when she was ar-1 Kand held to $8,000 bafl an a enarge ox w