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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Ealsa, Ortrs Fra? llsrslr.;?. Il&rtS S3, 1S32 i- Montgomery, Author, I Speaker ; at Lunpheon ; At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Marc 2 4 The; district library conference. an all day meeting under the an pervlslonJ: of Miss t Harriet Lone. state librarian, was held in the Independence library Wednesday and - was attended by a large group of librarians and members of , library boards. Richard G. Montgomery, author, of Pechuk: Lome Knight's Adrentures in the Arctic,- was a noted speaker at the luncheon held in the social room of . the .Baptist charch. 5 y - Other outstanding speakers on the program were Lucia Haley on the subject, "Inexpensive ma terial tor, the library." and Edna Colvln Culver and Edna Mlngus, - instructors ' In "children's litera ture, Oregon State Normal school, Monmouth. Mrs. May Irwin,' In charge of , mending In. the state library, demonstrated methods of mending and repairing books. L 1 b r a r 1 e s represented and members from each Included: State library at Selem Harriet . Long, librarian. Mispah Blair, as sistant ; librarian, Mary Irwin. . , Stayton, Ruth Wood, librarian. "and Grac E.-Nesbert. Jefferson, "Nettled Sherman, librarian. Ber tha Marrr' secretary," and Mrs. ;Roscoe C. Thomas. Dallas, Mrs. VT. "Sv'tonghary, librarian, and Mrs; Gilbert MacGregor. a y Amity, Mary E. Breeding, 11- brarian, Eula M. -Watt, secre tary, and Martha E. Brown. Lebanon. Edna ' E. Ames. Sil Tfirton, Llllie L. Madsen and 'Mrs. H. G. Gotham. Corraliis, Nellie M. Meloy, librarian. Mrs. Jess Hanson, secretary. Mattle Fulton, treasurer. Ida ' B. ,T Callahan and Mrs. J. B. HornerrSherldan.' Dora -8hortrldge, Motile Daniels, Marie Sstrldge, Sadie Palmer. " Independence. Mrs. F. G. Hew .ett, librarian, Carrie Smiley. as sistant .librarian, Myra Montgom ery, secretary, B. E Smith, treas urer, Mrs.B. W. Swope. chairman library board. Mrs. A. E. Horton, , and Mrs.' Jamea H. HarL Oregon ' State Normal school, Monmouth, - Maud R. Macpherson, librarian, Lois Criawsll, assistant librarian. Oregon State college, Corraliis, Lucia Haley. i EI. IMS HEtOS anabe aa captain, at games and refreshments. ... ,. , ... ..-:;- C The hot! lunches at the school bate been discontinued with ad- Tent of t fprtng , weather , and ; the ouiaoor. piav. Mrs. C H. Olson entertained at , a - delightful ' party - Monday honoring her son, Keith's, sixth birthday. ..The little guests who enjoyed the ;large birthday cake with Keith; were: Irene Stupfel, Sally r Ann Barr Jean Gorton, Wtlma Gorton. Sara Ann Qhling, Jimmie Phillips. Richard Pare, Wallace Bonesteele, and I Jack Wilbur.' Several of the mothers accompanied the children! . mm CLEARED I CtlWIFS for, any discussion; Friday, was not known, said Edwin Over- I lund, pastor v of the Silverton 1 grange. ; "V -V J ;: 1 si pi pun CAST IS SELECTED : 8CIO. March 14 The senior class of the Sclo High school has chosen the! farce-comedy, "Sound Your Horn,- for their class play, to be presented sometime the lat ter part lot AprlL Tbe scene of the play is the Interior of Chris tine Eliot's refreshment stand, on the State Road. . - Hiss Rebecca Morgan, senior class advisor, is directing the play. and announces the following cast: Drusilla. a little girl about town. Juanita. Stepanek; Phylis, Drusilla's chum. Vera Arnold; Etta Lamb! a .waitress. Evelyn Bronson; Mr. Angus, attorney tor the Tan Dyke, estate. Max Long; Homer Bird, contact man for the Empire Bottling Works, Cyrus Peeryj Christine Eliot, owner of the Toadslda stand, Eleanor Mill er; Mr4 Van Dyke, a self-made millionaires, Virginia Bllyeu; Di ane Webster, her niece, Jean Mar in; Theodore Webster,-- :her nephew, Ralph Johnston; and Mr. Beasley, caretaker ior tne van Dyke estate, Rollie Rainbolt. ACHIEVEMENT DAY RICKREALL,- March 14 The Rickreall Grange win hold an open meeting on Friday night, March 2S to which, all granges of Folk --county and their . friends hare been Invited. -'Z , t -.. y The burning of the mortgage on their hall which they hare recent ly paid up and 'had released will be the central event of the even ing, together . with a program of readings and music, honoring the Washington Bicentennial -. with sereral recitations by members of the- Juvenile grange.' Mrs. Wes. Elliot, the lecturer, has charge of the program. Refreshments will bo eerred. . . - class Play Soon . The Junior class of the Rickre all high school has been practicing far some time on a play and hare Hi nearly ready to . present. - The date has not been, decided upon though it will bo within the next week -or ten days. IThe play Is titled "Zippy!' and tbe parts are Uken by the follow ing juniors and one senior: Edna McCrow, Nalda Carrol. Margaret Edgar. Elizabeth Rowell. Mildred Stubblefleld.. Dorothy' Mlddleton, Gordon Bihl. Ralph Dempsey, Joe Simmons, Chester Cunningham, Dean Allen and Donald Hart. 1 Easter Program There will be preaching service a( the Rickreall Evangelical elc 11 r eh on Sunday. March 27. Rot, RC-scoe E. Plowman will bring the-1 Efster message u 11 ociocz. u flay school will be at i o cioci. with a short Easter , program as ii:SO. Mrs. F. A. vaugnu ana Mrs. W. M. Elftse aro In charge the program. ; TO GIVE PLAT DALLAS. March 24 "The Ter rible Meek." a drama by -Charles R. Kennedy, will be presented "at the' Dallas Methodist church Fri day, March 25, at 7:10 p. m. The drama wlll.be' given: by the play producing class of Willamette university under the direction of Miss Beulah Graham. The scene is at the Hill of Golgotha on the day of the crucifixion. Characters are: Mary, the mother of Jesus, Doro thy Dalk: the Roman captain. Laurence ' Brown: a Roman sol-: dier, Ralph 'Foster. There will loj no charge for admission but an offering will be' taken. , :::: Ira r : jr. . . ' ... 000 r'. HAVE WHOOPING COUGH. LIBERTY, March 22 The first cases of what la said to be whoop ing cough have made an appear-1 ance. In tnU district, wooaiora and Caroline Carson are confined with it. .:; Beautiiul Shoe Styles ior 1932 and the New Easter Season Arrivals Are Fascinating. Yoitll Enjoy Seeing Our New Displays oi the New est in Footwear Styles 1 -.. mm HATESVILLE, March 24 The student body elected the fol lowing, of fleers for the last quar ter of the term: President. Earl Davis; vice president, Marcelle Frey; secretary, Allen Smith; ser geant at arms. Earl Hayworth. The president has appointed committees among which is a committee to prepare an Easter party for Friday. The Japanese Young People's league ' will conduct a sunrise service at the Hayesvllle church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. If the weather permits, the services will be held in the grove, if not. they will be held in the church. Rev. Noji will give an address. There will also be appropriate .singing. Saturday night of this week the Junior class of young people will have a party in the church parlors. The contest being over, the loosing side with June Wata nabe as captain will entertain , the winning side, with Taul Wat- NORTH SANTIAM, March 24 The 4-H Rainbow sewing club of North - Santiam will , have its achievement day program Friday, as follows: ; - Flak salute. MJLmerica,,V club pledge by I Jean Perkins, "The Plowing Song." demonstration on making a tea towel by Nellie Mor gan and Genevieve Tucker, short cuts in sewing by Lois Perkins, applctation ' of eolor to dress by Helen Harvey, report of club work by Vivian Morgan, talk by Coun ty Club Leader Wayne Harding. There are IS girls in the club and all have- completed the work of division one and two. One hun dred, percent members and offi cers are: President, Mary Tyler; vice-president, Ruth Trudgen; secretary, Vivian Morgan; mem bers, Cora May Tyler, Alice Mc Cornack, Nellie Morgan. Jean Per kins, Genevieve Tucker, Marjorle Dencer, LaRame Brlttel, Wanda Nevens, Iris Philips, Helen Har vey, Hazel Hatch and Lois Perkins. SUfiTOMK. TO MEET TONIGHT ISILVERTON. March 24 The Sllverton ,Grange will hold its regular March meeting Friday night. State executive committee, composed of Charles B. Hulet and Bertha Beck of Albany, C. HL Bailey of Roseburg, Ray W. Gill of Portland and Walter M. Pierce of La Grande, will hold its rerular monthly, meeting at Sfl- verton Friday and will stay over until the evening's meeting. They will take part in the program. This part of the program is open to the public and will begin at or 2:20 o'clock. I Whether or not the state con vention of the grange, which is to be held tax June will come in Quality Footwear at Distinctively Moderate Cost ND f, FLOWERS or EASTER No ordinarj gift will do! She hopes yoo will mark the occasion with a beau- v tiful plant or bouquet . : and she will not be dis- appointed if yo place your order now. We Deliver Sunday Otcar D. "Frosty" Olson High Tea. TIM :-:: mm Dress Street - Evening Court Styles by Capital ! Buster Brown Shoe Store SHOES HOSIERY SERVICE i 1 1 1 .. ; 1 66 TT I I o n W. C. T. U. Society Will be Organized Alt Meet Tuesday HAZEL GREEN. March 24 A meeting to complete the organ ization of a local nnion of the W. Cj T. UJ will be held at Haxel Green church Tuesday, March 29. at 2 o'clock. The districts of Middle Grove, Labish Center, Brooks. Clear Lake, North Howell and Hazel Green will compose the union. Tne county president, Mrs. Prescott, will at tend. An Invitation to all inter ested to come. ag ree witii my ii usd am A bxoe nence and judgment at your service O "He sap Chesterfields are milder . . . and he's rightl They're so mild I can smoke as many as I like without both ering to keep track. 'And I find I never get tired of the taste. Probably that's be cause they're not really what you would call sweet . . Chester fields are just natural flavored if you know what I mean. New Radio Program fMustc that Satisfies. Mondays and Thursdays, Boswell Sisters. Wednes days end Saturday, Ruth Etting. Tuesdays and Fridays, Alex Gray. ShUkret's Orchestra, every night ex cept Sunday. Columbia Network. 7 p. m. P. T. Wednesday and Sat urday. Other nights 7:30 P. T. 'And have you ever noticed the paper?. .Well, neither have I! "That's certainly a compli ment ... to be able to say you can't taste or smell the cigarette paper. 'I think that's about as good a test for purity as anyone could possibly ask for. Chesterfields satisfy . . . that's one thing my husband and I agree onl The ripened judgment and broad experience of the officers here at the United .States Rational are backed by the combined judgment and experience of an j able body of directorsmen thoroughly famil iar with local conditions and the banking requirements of local peo ple, business and industry.. We invite you to put jyourselfin a position to benefit by; the helpful service afforded by a connection with these financial land business - advisors by opening in account as soon as possioie. H. 'v. . . .Jhc United States Notional Bank Salem.Orcgon I " ? 3 " 1 ""'' J W 'v-- :"'-;-: - 1 MJ-MM.XMMMMMMMaMMMaiMMMMMssMissssswMBSSse - - - T ATTI r D ITT I R ; : T H I T'R B P u u B : - rj y 5 TIIBY'RI M1LDIR THH O to J2. Ijesm Mrm Toaeon Co. It-.