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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1932)
TBI oncntJif BTATEsaiATyrzartsff Oregon. Trteay "Broralng,, Jancary W,- 1SS1 PAGE TEIf s. GIliPTER WOMEII ADOPT HEW DISS Melovidoff to Present Program in Native Role At Keizer Friday Night Report on. Charity Work Features . Meeting of . Chamber. Group . TTVirTWMTlfcNCE. Jan. 1 " I . ,r.T.M rT,, S O. E. 8. Held tltsfirst meeting of the mwJ' Tuesday night. Mrs. Lottie Mcln- "i - .v.. w matron, presided anTthe other new officer, were also on duty ior -' " 1 .J,v.t-. were resent. "BeLe.n ioieared to ...m phosea a the 01 ; ' th. officers for iiciat sm The membership committee re- ported 224 memDers, iumber at the dose of theyear " winnlnir. there being as many new members added as were lost. ' .'V . i. ....mniffimtlon of ballot ' . A nretty, march -was Introduced for the closing number, A social evening was ar ranged for the next-meeting night - January . when a sh pond and H.rrl will be featured. ..H The George Washington Bl-cen-.Tnnored br the United 'rnmnt. will be ob- 1 served at the last meeting . in February.- - - - . . t, indeDendence chamber oi -commerce Tuesday held its reg ular meeting in me rnujiu narlara. following a 6:30 in the church dining room Reports of general committees were made including a detailed - w p K. Montgomery, ' president of the charity unit of which the chamber of commerce was the initiative. . ti Mnnttromerr spoke of tne efficient way in which relief work k.. fen parried out by G. G. Goa- M z n. Kimball, and Miss Oma members of the nMni RAllef committee. . Th relief committee reported that in most cases work and not ohnrity is wanted. One hundred men in this vicin-! ity have been put to work on high way construction and three wood projects are in operation provid ing work for the unemployed who are paid for their services in mer chandise.. i Thirty-five weir filled baskets were distributed to the needy at Christmas time by the charily unit. The contents of the baskets were donated by, the several or - ganlzations of the city including the schools OLDER PUPILS 1 1 BFMI1LTH i f .A MM WW WpPPSpSl : GUPM BUILD MiiCiem - '-' - . - -' -.- r: .t f ; -r n . - I Mrs. - W uiiam at. viair Is Hostess - - ; KEIZER, Jan. ,14 Friday night at. the Keixer school house Alex ander 8. Melovidoff, Yiolinist will present the primitive and educa-lthe future prevailed at the an ted Indian In a musical programi nnal meeting of the Calvary Bap- with Mrs. O. HI Klelhege as plan-l tiat church, held Wednesday Unanimous . rote for appoint ment' of a committee -to investi gate possibilities of a location to j build a' new : ehurch ediflco In MELOVIDOFF CLASSES ELECTIhG FOB SPBIHG TERM With the second semester only a .few weeks distant, the four 1st. The first part will bo given the costume of the primitive In dian; second part will bo the ed ucated Indian in tuxedo costume. The. numbers follow: : Opening Indian dance S tt n dance of the Aleut of Alaska. - Groups of flye numbers: a. A "Slumber Song". Thurlow Lierane, from -the Pueblos of Mexico. b. A "Flute Song." . c. "Indian . Lament." Taken from New World Sym phony. Arr. by Kriesler; " Dvorak, d. Indian Love song "Pale Meon", hy Logan. Arr., by Kriesler. e. ''From the Land of the Sky Blue W'aters", Cadman. "Cree War JDance", Fred Cardln, Cowpa tribe. "Indian Impressions" compiled and arranged by A. Melovidoff. a. Violin "Deer Dance'. Rogue River Indians of Oregon. b. Reading "Pale Moon." ! e." Saxophone "By the Waters Of Minnetonka." . . d. Violin and Saxophone. "Indian Dawn." e. Dance "JThe Modern Dance." Interlude numbers: Song, "I Dunno" John Barnea Wells Three Green Bonnets" Hardelot Mrs. D. B. Klelhege night. Off leers, tor the new year were elected, as follows: Deacons for three years:' L. LeGrice, ' Charles v Lehman and Richard Dlrke; deaconesses for three years, ' Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. v Ed Schunke: trustee for three years,- K. H. Pickens. Ed Schunke and W. T. Jenks; board of Christian education. W. J. Nelson. Mrs. H. S. Gile; clerk, Mrs. Mable Bnirgy; treasurer. Carl Huber; . financial secretary Lloyd Gregg; benevolent ' treas urer, 8. R. Vail Mi A Martin ; ,KS! SSLgipn Aiiiiliary Cbmplimento Office "JJi : Plans Party The American Legion Auxiliary membership chairman, Mrs. Glen Seeley and her committee. ' Mrs. Mrs. AtU Martin. reUrlng pros- in TeadlBg. ldent of the Woman's Benefit as-1 . ; Members present were Mrs. W. soelation antertained In tompll-1 H. Sherman Mrs. W. W. Warner, ment to Incoming , And out-going J Mrs. E. F. Powell; Mrs. Robert officers of the association at herlTerhune. Mrs Charles Loveland. home Wednesday night. - I Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu, Mrs. Guy Anp- Red and white was used as the I pecle, .Mrs. C Pratt. . Miss Loa color scheme. for the-decorations; these are- the colors of the. lodge. In the evening hours "600" was in -play with high scores going to 1 Mrs Maggie Patterson and Mrs. Mable Johnson. Mrs. Blair Smith assisted Mrs. Martin at the late supper hour. Present were Hazel Nugent, Alta Scott, Florence Casement, Church hooY officersuper- Ei' J" C'? lntendent, Mrs. W. A. Barkus, assistant. Earl Gregg; secretary. Miller. Mrs. Lee Wells and Mrs. Charles Hart. Guests tor the after noon were Mrs. Harry Kassler and Mrs. Lydla Hoyt. Stayton. The next meeting of the Women's Community club. January 21. will be devoted to the study and discussion of "fine painting". Miss Helen Patton, Maggie Patterson. Sophia Maple- t-r .JL? of a Legionnaire I. to be eligible. J. T. Delaney, Mrs. Christopher Butte and Mrs. Charles Duval as sisted by Mrs. O. E. Palmateer, hostess chairman and Mrs. Dennie Stevenson entertainment chair man are entertaining members of the auxiliary with a card , party Monday evening, January 18, In McCormick hall. All members are asked to at tent. Those' who are eligible for membership and wish to become a member please' call,. 71tl. A wife, mother,; sister or daughter thorp. Bertha Smart. Constance I wm ipwi a .rr.i.i.m.um - emav T.iiiiU Hflllor NArmi Tr-1 DCLUK UIUS lr u UBlT(i-i " " williger, Bessie Boehrlnger, the speaker. The .committee in charge mil, . nimmAii oi an mwuux im mi. fu,ouv i Refreshments will be served. Earl Barham, assistant, Edith Welborne; cholrster. Charles Mc Elhinny, assistant,' B. J. Tamsey- er; pianist. Vera Jean Huber, as sistant, Doris Schunke; grading secretary, Mrs. C H. Ostrln. Reports from' the different or- Biuii .uoww hub progriMsibeyiic was honored at nor some . miss j- ew ,, loccnnied the chair during the made the past year, in spite oflSundaT evening when group ofltalned with a dinner in compii-i urrounaug coaaiuons. new president, Mabel Hammon. Loraine Hill, Ma ble Johnson and Myrtle Johnson. Brush Creek Mrs. John Dy- bevlk was honored at her home Adams. Mrs. Naomi Rowe. Mrs. Oeorsrle Chapman and Mrs. Elsie Potter. Miss La Verne Proctor enter- -1 Mrs. William St. Clair enter-; talned with a social and business, meeting for members of the Phil athean Bible class of the Evangel--teal church at her home Wednes day evening. - I Mrs. O. Bewley was elected president - of the group for the coming year. Mrs. J. A. Remlng- ton, Tlce president; Mrs. A. Rex,: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. O. N. Thompson, teacher C the class for the past eight years, was re elected. . At the tea hour Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. J. F. Ulrich, Miss Lelah Ford, and Miss Bessie St. Clair assisted In serving. Present were Mrs. G. N. Thomp son, Mrs. J. A. Remington. Mrs. Arthur Rex, Mrs. Herbert McDon ough, Mrs. o. Bewley, Mrs." J. F. Ulrich, MrtA. Caughey,' Mrs. C. C. Pohllng, Mrs. "August Smith. Mrs. George SieforthMrs.Arm StrongMrs. Harriett, Montgom ery, .Mrs. A. Hilfiker. Mrs. J. C. Cooley. Jin. Jsobel White, Mrs. ' F. D. Martin, " and Mrs. William St. Clair. Scio The S00 club met at the home of Mrs. 'Arch Ray. Thursday Warren B. Baker in North Salem. Mrs. Glenn L. Adams, president. HILES RETURNS TO PIMM POSITION friends arranged a party for her bringing with them a pot luck sup per. Cards were played during the evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dy- bevlk, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aar- hus. Arid Aarhus, Elser Aarhus, Mrs. LllUe Bnrch. Miss Gladys Burch and George Mais. ment to members of her family Tnesdar evening. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. is. w xmu. Kenme. unen, js.i- bethr and Beatrice Otjen, Mrs. E. D. Proctor and the hostess. vinnrnnd Mrs. Albert Beck- man of Woodburn was hostess to I sfternoon. Three iables bejng in tii unrl RrwUl Hour rlnh Tnes-1 -t. uyers suosntnted ,n,ninmi t thA Iiatba af Mtl i ior Mrs. Myio Bartin. Hlrn 'score . . . I ar.iit Mm xrn 7 , . ' . nvuk. w nih mm acuuua ana- second io Mrs. jess ROdgers. . - J" . Scotts Mills-Mr'ind Mrs. W. P. Shntt entertained at dinner Friday at their. home for Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Mxj.- E. R. , Lawrence, Mr. . and Mrs. " R. A. Lawrence, and .Mrs. Herman Landwing; m m Independence. Mr. and Mrs. transaction of routine business.- Mrs. Beckman was assisted , by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. A. F. Mar- iott. Liberty A group of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Harold Lane Tues- Mrs. ennein roer ------ . - . ta-k vt !,.- f. . iiW . a'aIaaV I UAT SULCI UUUUi W U V V SB) yitewii M mw -ww ww vmw wV m-o "r wZS and foC: afternoon was spent In sewing on members of the Top Neteh club at luubuwu " . I WAm.n'a inH Minnisi on lit. i tneir Home saturdar nirnt Mrs. lowed this with an ariernoon oi , T,:; ' .i; I Clair Winar wn hlrK cnr for a.iew weeas aisww, . Harry Nlles .who has served as I Jefferson At the regular meet- lowed thh nUt is belnr made In nrep- CUlr-Wlnegai.wbn high score for ttM?.4,?-.rrZ SProNnPit.; ue deputy superintendent of state po- log of tho MUsionary society, held nnage Mrs. VrlaraUon for the Washington Dirt the .women .and William McKinney lice for the past six months, will recenuy -at me country- noma w aii. wiw lday celebration next month.,:, 'for the,men4' ' " are busy electing officers to re place those who have served dur ing the past five months and will be automatically ineligible for re election. The sophomores got ahead of the game one week and have al ready elected Herbert Hardy of Sidney, Montana their next pre sident. The senior class nominated Roy Harlan and Clarence Poor for president at the Wednesday meeting and the juniors nomin ated Andy Peterson and Harold Rose. The freshmen became confused In parliamentary proceedure when several nominees declined after one had been nominated. One member of the class became anx SECOND PART "Souvenirs De Lubeck" --- ---------..-.. -...It I ckix A Short Story "The Arctic" Group numbers a. "Le Cygne" (The Swan). h. "Liebesfreud" Kriesler e. "Orientale" Cesare Cul d. Melody Dawes Group of saxophone solos:' a. 'Souvenir' Dedla b. "Indian Love Call" c. "Perfect Day". d. Saxophobia, Rudyells F d. Saxophobia Rudy Wiedoeft Group selections: a. "Ziguenertanz" Ruthyn Turner b. "Thais" ; Massenet c. Scherxo Cecar Cul This program was given before lous to cast a unanimous ballot for dIf ferent dubs in Chicago the past his candidate then and there with out waiting for election time next week and made such a motion. However some budding sagee halt ed the move and as a result Bud Rleke wa nominated in addition to Lowell Eddy, who was the first candidate named. summer and also on the R. K. O. program by Mr. Melovidoff. Part of the proceeds will be giv en to the Keizer school for the hot lunch fund. The program is open to the public. return today to Portland, where he will resume his duties with the poliee department there. Nlles was loaned to the state by Chief of Police Jenkins. Since coming to Salem Nlles has established a criminal Iden tification bureau which already contains approximately 60,000 records. He also outlined a plan for keeping the police records having to do with other branches of the service. Members of the state police de partment Thursday presented a shotgun to Mr. Nlles. The presen tation was made by Charles Pray, superintendent of state police. Niles expressed his appreciation. Nlles has been -succeeded as deputy superintendent of state police by George Alexander, who has been In charge of the record bureau of the department. Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Guy. Aup- special guests Bible Institute President Will Speak in Salem - Rev. W. P. White. D. D., pres ident of the Los ' Angeles Bible institute, and ' one of the best bible expositors on the entire Pa cific coast, is to be at the Pres byterian church during the entire week of Jan. 17 to 24 Inclusive. Dr. White will speak at both services this Sunday and both afternoon and evening each day throughout the week. At the afternoon meetings, be ginning at 2:30 sharp, Dr. White will rondurt n atndv nf Panl'u er percentage than usually found. Epistle to the Philipplans. The Dental defects led tne si as theme of his evening expositions Pupils Enjoy Snow Frolic NEW PLAN OFFERED FOR PEST CONTROL Fifteen upper grade pupils of the (8 examined at . Englewood school yesterday were found to have no. physical defects, in con trast with only 7 such pupus oerog discovered out of 58 younger. ones examined the day before. The bet ter physical condition of the older children was attributed by Miss Grace L. Taylor, school nurse, to the. -fact that they had received the- health , examinations in the earHer grades. Dr. C. C. Dauer, School physician, worked with Miss Taylor. ' Five of the children were suf fering, from malnutrition, a mgn STAYTON, Jan. 14. Twenty members of. the senior class en joyed a "snow frolic" Tuesday night, when they were the guests of Miss Helen Holford of Lyons, j Accompanied by their chaperons, Miss Martha Jindra, Miss Margar et Ireland and Harold Gordonier. of the high sehool faculty, they took what skis and sleds they could assemble and all went to Lyons on a truck. Arriving there they enjoyed winter sports on a hill near Ly ons, later going to the Holford home, where a hot and tempting supper awaited them. 9- of tar Brings to You At a Real usual. Twenty-five pupils had ma jor teeth faults and 14, minor anea. Two- had bad tonsils. Thyroid glands of 20 of the pu? j plls showed a tendency toward goitre.': . . Wolf Bespeaks Protection For - - Assembly Piano ill be Bible". Dr. standing bible teacher of the Pa cific coast and everyone is in vited to hear him. ?wffiJ !shrth!h out! Seniors to Stage Play February 26; Class Sees Movies Sim Phillips is Given Praise in HUBBARD, Jan. 14. The sen ior play will be given in the city hall February 26 in stead of Feb ruary 19 as first announced. The YMi Resolutions9 pIy 18 "Hurry Hurry' -A special assembly was held to- At the meeting of the board of I day. to show the health class mar. trustees r tne Y. M u, A. Thurs-1 lng pictures of the digestive tract. A committee is soon expected to . put a proposition before the coun ty court concerning rodent con trol In the county. As the result of the removal of the $5000 ro dent control fund from the county ' budget, plans were formulated at a meeting In Silverton for cooper ation of the agricultural commit tees of the It granges of the coun ty for a rodent control campaign. It is said there is still a little money left in the budget which it Is hoped will be used for the pur chase and mixture of poisons which will be spread by the farm ers. The farmers report that rodents I are becoming a very serious men ace in many sections. It was stat ed that 1000 rodents were trapped by one boy on a few farms in one community. Crops are being ruin ed and fields literally torn to pieces in places, .damage being' done by gophers In some places and by grey diggers 4n others. IP IE IKS "ABvon orrlne the assembly piano Jid open, will be kicked out day a committee was appointed to These pictures are shown by the Propp, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of school," Principal Fred Wolf draw up resolutions of condolence announced in a notice posted on I on the death of Sim Phillips, late the high school bulletin board yes- i manager , of the employment of- terday. The warning followed, the Installation of a . better instru ment, to supplant the old- piano Xornferly used. , Students desiring to practice on Marion County Health association. Mr. Dart announces that Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the gymnasium at Playmore park there will be a doubleheader basketball game. The grade sehool - will play a re turn game with Liberty.' There win be a game- following ;wltlf1 ENTERTAIN 50O CLUB . LIBERTY, Jan. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dencer entertained their "500" club Saturday night. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Al Sig- We're going to make overcoats fly the next few days if price has anything to do with it. And if yotf men can recognize and realize the greatest clothing values and positively the biggest money sav ings to you in years. At these most exceptional values every man can afford a new coat for here's the opportunity you have been awaiting. . . ' . ' Every O'Coat Left in (Sam'l Martins Excepted; ABOUT 200 FINE GARMENTS - ALL TO GO AT TWO AMAZING PRICES J nee. k. u. Davis, who was ac quainted with Jiis work,' paid a high tribute to the work Phillips had accomplished in the office. The finance committee 'renorted the piano will be required to oh-j some delinquencies in payment on I the Hnobard Mgii school teanr tain, a . permit irom meir uumw i memoersnips ; ana su ascriptions I pitted against, one of the other room teacher and with it get tne and was Instructed to endeavor to high spools Jn the county, i key -to the instrument from -Miss urge collections in order that the, i ' --; ''" ' ' . j Lena Belle Tartar, director of mu- Y. M. c: A; may be properly f!4 AXMAN8 MOVE lc ' - nanced.- The budget - was sub- ; ROCKY POINT. Jan. 13. Mr. scribed, but the payments have land Mrs. Axman have moved to mund, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daven port, Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and Mrs.. Isaac Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen and Mr.; and Mrs. Dencer. i been slow. Gideon Singers Vfill . t Be at Dallas Sunday Max Gehlhar Speaker for farmers Union the Jordan district, where they hare employment at the home of John Roehowlen. PROGRAM FOR AGED ! LIBERTY. Jan; 14 The Lib erty Cowboys chorus will put on a program at the Old People's Home In Salem, after which .they will -enjoy a "feed" at the Lib erty hall. Haser Green.- Mrs. Edward Hines will be hostess to the Nemo sewing club Wednesday afternoon. AH sizes and all popular, colors and regularly Bold up to $35,00. Now, for quick close-out Every smart style in this group Raglans, Belted, Double Breasted A PlainSizes 84 to 60 About 1 25 of Our Very Finest DALLAS, Jan. 14. The Gideon male quartet of Salem' will sing several numbers at the Dallas Christian church Sunday night. K. E. Burke, pastor of the church, will deliver a sermon on the topic, Watch Your Step." Mr. Burke's morning sermon will be "Jesus as Saviour and Guard." " New officers of the Christian Endeavor will be Installed Sunday night at the C.E. hour. Mr. Burke will be in charge of the program. CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. 14- Max Gehlhar. was the speaker at the Farmers' Union meeting held at the schoolhouse-Monday nlghU A large crowd heard him. - John Lichty, Sr, was operat ed on for appendicitis Tuesday morning at the Silverton hospital. .'. GEISER PRESIDENT SILVERTON, Jan. IS Dan Gelser. was elected president of MRS. WEATHERS HOME KEIZER . Jan. 14. Mrs. Charles Weathers was . brought home Wednesday . after being. In tne Hospital six weeks. Mrs. Weathers "was badly burned from -t i- the men's -class of the First I an' explosion of the colls In the Christian church at a business I kitchen range. She has Improved meeting Tuesday night at the I slowly but is ttlll helpless. She ehurch. Other officers chosen! will be cared for by Magdalene were vice president. Ij. sawyer; IBartruff. a trained nurse It will teacher. Rev. W. O. Livingstone; I be at least three months before assistant teacher, Ira Lor on; sec- j she Is toUy recovered, her doctor Kiarfueuuicr, j. jvumoo. (Bays. ". . . BTJRXS GATHERINO SILVERTON. Jan. 1J Robert Burns' -birthday will be observed : ""' AT , RELIEF MEET '". LIBERTY. Jan. 14 Rnrennn- tatives from thU district who at- January 25 when a group of peo-J tended the unemployment-relief 1 boast in r Scotch birth or an cestry will meet at the W. R. Tominson: home for an evening f Scotch entertainment. . The name gTOup of people nave gath rd annually for some years.. meeting at the chamber of com merce in Salem on Wednesday-J evening were joe Williams, f, E. juaa ana c. Carson. ILLNESS COMES BACK SHAW. Jan. IS. Miss Mabel Sherman, oldest daughter of Mr. GRIGGS GOES NORTH ' . ROSEOA LE. Jan. 14 Joe J and Mrs. Joe Sherman, who has &irr ntini to ro to Rldiefield. I been ill almost a year with a ne- Tffh Fridav where he haslcullar malady, suffered a sslapee. work on a dairy farm for a few I and has been aee for the past oday A TomOiTOw are Hit last days of this gredt - Regular values up to $50 - now all in one great group. Every size and all shades - tans, blues and grays. Camel Hair & Tweeds, Cheviots. Every one the finest make. Hart Schafner & Martc & others. Now your choice of these fine coats of Oriental Rugs Piece by piece and without reserve this large and magnificent collection of genuine Oriental rugs is now being sold to the highest bidder. We invite yourt tendance. tpday. :" ... . AH new colors and stylea-your choice FOR THE PRICE OF ' Plus $2. . 2 SALE BEING HELD AT 512 STATE STREET . - Near Capitol Theatire OPEN TILL 9 P. BL SATURDAY- mmm ;J?jOJ0fiimA WOOLENS months. .r- : in aaya.