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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1932)
PAGE TIIREC SOCIETY GIRLS NO LONGEROTUS-EATERS .BESSIE'S ifiONIv DOMESTIC j Fonicra 1 TDII1VIS1IIS The OREGON STATESMAN, SalOiv'.Tocsdar: MornlBr,7A?rfl: 23,' 1?32 LOREH MOHT IS ELECTED COACH READY Win 1 i n i . . . .... .. - , Takes Dixon's Place : at Jn- dependence; ; Senior; Play; r Is Success , 1 INDEPENDENCE, L Aprils 25 Prof. Loren Mort, a Willamette university - graduate and Ta v mem ber of the high school faculty at Redmond, has been elected to fill the place vacated bv . the ; resig nation : of Trot. Homers Dixon, athletic coach, and mathematics Instructor In . the i Independence hirh school : i ? .. ; ; Professor Mort is a son-in-law of Mr.' and' Mrs." Charles' Irvine. well known residents "of Inde pendence. ,. FIt5 Cholen Cartp Jhlre girls, Constance Cohrs, Mary j Godfrey. Marjorle Kurre, Ilena McLaugh lin, and ? Marr t Marie iwimams. decorated the tables for the ban quet . held ; by the American JLe- , gion ana t the American Lesion auxiliary In Campbell hall Wed nesday night, f 1 v - , - In his Clean-np day proclama tion for Independence, Mayor-' tc lu . Thomas says, "May 6-7, the. city will haul? to the dump grounds all the tin cans and oth er trash which, may be deposited In sacks, boxes or barrels on the side streets or alleys-accessible to trucks. Loose material of any na ture will not be handled, nor win rumsy , paper . boxes : be ac ceptable as., containers." Honor Miss DeVore -, Miss Emily DeVore. a promt nent speaker at .the Educational conference of the O N S. at Monmouth Saturday; wheels' a teacher in the primary depart ment . of the San Jose Teachers' college, and who was a former principal of the Independence training school, was greeted by many of her Independence - friends at an informal reception held In the training school li brary preceding the. high school play Friday night. The hostesses were Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs. Sylvia Barnum,- Miss Ida Mae Smith, and Miss Mary Dopaldson. The library was decorated with lovely spring flowers and apple blossoms, and nnnch was served by high school girls who were f dudIIs in the training school dur- I Ing Miss DeVore's administration met in the church basement Sat here. . urday night for a social as the ell- Miss DeVore majored in the m" of the recent reading contest primary department of the Nor- The games for the younger group mil school and after graduation we directed by Miss Mary Lou became a primary critic in the In- Chapman and those for the older dependence training school, later ones by Paul Cammack. Mrs. J. D. being elected to the prindpalshlp Alexander conducted an oral ex and spending eight years on the . sminatlon over some of the read- school facultr. Ieavlnr the school seven years ago. She was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope with whom she lived four of the years that she spent teaching here. Play Huge Success Many persons could not be ad mitted to the annual senior play, "Adam and Eva" presented in the training school auditorium Friday night as every seat was taken and all the aisles were filled by extra chain placed for the ac commodation of the large crowd. The players kept the audience In a merry mood and were reward ed by rounds of applause as they did fine impersonations of the characters that follow: James King a rich man, Paul Bureh; Corintha, his parlor maid. Miss Marjorle Plant; Clinton' DeWitt, his son-in-law, Rodney Hardman; Julie DeWitt, his eldest daughter, Miss Thelma Clark; Eva King, his youngest daughter. Miss Blanche Johnson; Aunt Abby Rooker, his sister-in-law, Miss Laurel Busby; rtr Ta.v TWamatar ndhknr Omer Baker; Horace Pilerim. hU uncle, Frank Arrell; Adam Smith. his business manager, Melvln Kel ley; and Lord Andrew Sqrdon, his would-be son-in-law, Kenneth Black. ' : ' ; .-The producing staff Included: Mrs. Homer Dixon, member of the high school English department, the director; Frances Gorsline, vromnter: M or re 11 OoraHne enr- v- tain and lighting; Sylvia Swerlng ton, property, manager; Clifford Ccnt.A-r.lUc . ROUND "Tnipor Portland -Seaside Astoria Eugene $ .90 .3.35 ; 2.95 . 1.40 Spokane Seattle . Tacoma 9.00 45 4.05 16,75 11.55 16.75 20.05 5.60 6.15 Helena Boise Butte Salt Lake Pendleton Walla Walla Vancouver, B. Cfc. 8.15 On Sale April 28, 29, 30; May 1 Return Limit May 10 . Phone T127 . E. F. ROBERTS City Passgri Ticket Agent il V. KNOWLTON General Agent, Portland ; OREGON electric;: : RAILWAY SPOKANE, PORTLAND & i SEATTLE RY. SPRING r' ' ' " " i -: ,1 ' """ .; ; i , : .'. - . j : i j i. iii urn ui iwwiMWlliiililiiw 1 1 irrrrwrr rrinirwnmrirrmi r . V'-v -"JiP wr v , ''.wwnwei'.iiw.'.HA''mwiw I r j' I -y - . " f 'f, Vv 1 I vv,y i va - . y " II - r.. giwctte f , - , rr: &v;;v, v ; i i iy vl 'Aw " , .- Tir4 f pwptrad saeUty life, many dbUntM, wkese mhm ar frBitBBl la tke Social RgUtr( tvrniag t batinas, fiadiof it mora faa.taL.eant their awa liriaf. Faakiaaabla milUnary aalaaa, gift hops and cotmatic tore ara taraa af tha anact popular kraachaa af commarca in which thay angaga. Straagaly, dApita thair lack of praViau axpariaaca, aioil af tkaae Maa-bl i akop-kaapars are makiag ucccm af thair vantnra into tha fiald f barter and mart. Many aW have tarnaI to ether eccapatioaa. Theresa Townsand, wKose faca looked eat at the reader from society gossip colanuu ef aewtpapers every Una she attended a ball, aided tha Jeaier Leagoe er- participated ia a eharity f aaetiea, aew gaU paid for having her photo ia the papers. Tharaaa has become a saceossfal edrertisiag modoL Her face hoams at tea from flamboyaat posters extolling the virtues of aoape aad face creams' and her trim figure ia the fashion Daces disvuys aaxt saasoa's erea before her formal debut, is Elizabeth Faroe, who is ia great demaad as a modal wherever beaaty, poise aad youth are needed for illustration. Elizabeth is ealy It aad has planned aa ambitions career, the pinnacle of which is serosa stardom. Maybe Elizabeth's ambitiea was sparred hy the eaccese ef Betty 'Gillette, society girl ef Douglattoa, L. L, who recently went to Hollywood ander eeatract to eae ef the big film cempanies, with tardom Uoaming ha tho offing. SOCIAL IS CLIMAX 0 BOSEDALE, April 1 5. About 40 members of the Sunday school " wor. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee and children are moving to a ranch north of Salem in the Kels er community. Junior Alexander enjoyed a birthday party Saturday afternoon given, in honor, of his seventh birthday.. A beautiful cake was enjoyed by his small guests, who were Ruth Brownlee, Stanley Turnbull, Genevieve and Annabel Whelan. ' . . CLinDN MATERIAL BRUSH COLLEGE, April 25 The last meeting of the 4-H sew ing .'and handwork clubs of Brush College combined, was one of the most interesting of I the season. A program on cotton material was given by the fol- lowing club members, Margaret Ramey, business manager; Ger alds Thomas, advertising mana ger; Viola Cuthbert, special feat tnra.and Hnrh Hanna. Geraldlne I Thomas and Fred Walker, ushers. I Musical numbers both lnstru- mental and vocal by the Educa- tors, a men's orchestra from tha .Oregon Normal school, added greatly to the entertainment. Hi FEATURED BY CLUB 1 Coach One-Wsy Fat ts. Good ts Coactias or Oufc Cars. . EHcctive from Msy 15 to December 31, 1932. 2Intcnncdiste or Tourist One-Wsy Fares. Good in Tourist sleepers upon payment of rtsolar Tourist sleeplnfl car chergvi. Eftctiva from May 1 5 to December 31 , 1 932. 3 30-Dsy Round-Trip Fares. To points east of Chicago and St Louts. Good In all classes of equipment in cluding Tourist or Standard sleeper upon payment of regular sleeping car charges. Effcctivofrom May 22 to . October 15v Return limit 30 days, not exceeding October 31,1932. 4 Summer Excursion Round-Trip Fares Good la all xtasses of equipment including Tourist or Standard . sleepers upon payment of regular sleeping car charges. ' Effective from May 22 to October J5. 1932. except Cckcts east of Chicago end St Louis, which will be on ' sale' only to September 30. Return limit, October 311932. -M - w v -I 1 General Passenger DepL, . ...-4' 1 . 637 Pittock Block, ; THE OVERLAND ROUTE styles ia frocks aad areata aewas. PoxAtry Popular; Hops Profitable, S-H Report Shows INDEPENDENCE, April 25. In a report submitted by the students of the Smith. Hughes department of the Independence high school, poultry was found to be tho most popular and hope the most profitable of the pre Jecta completed. ' Other projects carried out were dairying, potatoes, oat and vetch, swine and tor keys. Ninety per cent of the sta dents who started the course finished. Outstanding sta. dents taking; the work were Hugh Hanna, senior; George Gentemann, Junior; Richard McKee, sophomore, and Don ald Newton, freshman. Swing, paper on Oregon cotton and early cultivation; Marine Olson, paper entitled, "A Visit to a Cotton Plantation." Ruth Munson read an article on tfce. modern cotton factory; Hasel Rivet read a paper 'on uses of cotten. Roll "call was answered with names of cotton material. The club members made a col orful picture depicting a modern home with well kept lawn and flower gardens. The main part consisting of shingled house. bright hued flowers, lawn, trees and hedge were all made of cot ton material. The meeting was well attended by parents and friends. Officers Named Mrs. F. C. Ewing and Mrs. Fred Olson are leaders of the sewing and handwork clubs, re spectively. Officers of the duns are Mildred Munson,. president of the sewing club, Ruth Mun son. vice-president; Maxlne Ol son, secretary. Ruth Johnson to d resident of handwork; Paulina Johnson, vice-president; Margar et Ewins, secretary. The presi dents appointed committees to make arrangements for a picnic to be held in the near future. Rail fares EAST Iov;astinmanyvis n n . - Portland, Ore. Aaeer had who has made good. UI MD01LD FUNERAL IS TODAY RIVERVIEW, April IK Cal vin, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald, who became Ul of sugar diabetis Thursday, dleA Katnrdav. He whs born in Newport and I had lived In and near Riverview I far the naat aaven vaara. TTa ra. eaivad hla adneatfnn In tha nlvar. I view, Crabtree and DeVaney choola. He la anrvtvarf bv hia I parents and ona alster, Eunice, two uncles, two aunts and several cousins. ' Vnnaral marwti-M will Ka. In tVa TnaeAav lffurnnnn with fntan. ment at Franklin Bntta eematerv. NEUENS HAVE GUESTS LIBERTY, April 15 Guests of Mrs. Ed Neuens on Friday were her sisters the Misses Genevieve and Doris Coad and Cousin All Perry, all of Portland. C lSTjecKrrstMTXMToatccoCo Tho1 Cigaretto f ' - mm- wMxfym. Events ' Scheduled; Schools And Churches J all to : . 'Participate ; 'O STLVERTON, April IS Plans for. the observance of National Music . week ara going steadily ahead at Sllverton under the di rection of Mrs. Gertrude Cam eron, general ' ehairman. Three evening at Sllverton will be giv en over to Its observance. '. Tuesday night, the nrorram. a school and young people's affair, will be held at the Eugene Field auditorium? Prof. Hal- Campbell, music director, Is chairman. One special feature will be: the 'op portunity to hear the school band which -won -first place at the state tournament. . . ..... .L n M a a. a, ' V xnuay mgm wui oe commun ity night with Dr. A.;J. McCan nel, - commander ' ot the . legion post chairman. The chamber cf commerce-and many other' or ganisations at Sllverton will be represented-on this program. The various local orchestras and bands will be featured. Sunday jlght will be devoted to sacred music , and local churches will each' sDonsor a number on the program. Church es to be represented will be Im manuel, Trinity,. Methodist; enrisuan. Calvary, St. Paul's Christian Alliance,' Congregation al, seven Day Adventist. A spe cial feature of the evening will be. the appearance of the. Grieg chorus from Monitor under the direction of Dr. A. F. E. Schier baum of Mount Angel. With the exception of two members, the men of the chorus are all Scan dinavians. - Mrs, Cameron.. In sneakinr of the Music Week plans remarked that she was very well pleased with the manner In which the ehairman of the different even ings responded and. she felt as sured that this year would be one of the outstanding ones of Silverton's music week observ ances. Community Loses Active Worker and Authority on Prune 8UNNYSIDE, April 25 The Sunnyside community has lost one of Its most lnnuential and widely known citizens In the d?th w-- Femberten, a res- ot mis ana neignnonng fommunltles for many years. Al- " Jzr. " I cnv Minoniy in . n cnosen I 01 ITU 11 CUltUrO U PrUUefl land walnuts, which composed his I homo Orchard and WM also' ;a- m uo w inaus- Mr. Pembertea was a member of the Roeedale Friends church ' and other local clubs and leaves si wife Ina, one son Max, and two daughters Ellen and' Ruth. I He will be sorely missed by scores ot friends all-over the ' state. to smoke bttchat Is that's M I LD.E "ai.:s I rjl -v f "" Jt :,tviJ: -.jr.---. ar... - i' -. "3 First picture of Mrs. William Hawks aged five weeks. Mrs. Hawks . screen star. .... ZEN A,, April 25 A reunion of the three remaining direct de scendants of the old pioneer family ot Selden and Susan Hlg gins who came across the plain, in 1851 from Massachusetts and settled on a donation land claim of Zena In 1852, was held at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. E.-C. Hlg- gins, who live on the old dona tion claim, recently when Mrs. Ella Anderson of Spokane came to attend the funeral of an older sister, Mrs. Liisle Walker, 82, of Hood River who died April 18. Tha oldest In the croun of three Is st daughter. Mrs. Susan smith, 71, of Pratum, E. C. Hig gins Is 78 and Mrs. Ella Ander son Is 72. There were six chil dren in the Hlgglns family, Mrs. Lizxle Walker, who died In 1822: Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. Ida Por ter died 1812, Mrs. Ella Ander son, E. C. Hlgglns, John Hlg glns died In 1828. Present at the Hlgglns home for the reunion dinner were the three honor guests, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. Ella Anderson and E. C. Hlgglns, . a son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and young son Jimmy of Spokane, her son Cranston Anderson also of Spokane, Guy O. Smith of Sa lem, son ot Mrs. Susan Smith, and her daughter, Mrs. Lorena Thompson of Pratum. Another daughter and her husband, Mr. REUNION PLEASANT it does matter . the cigarette you smoke! YOU DONT pay to much for your CHESTERFIELD Qpxettes bare a fina , ckarcttcs tut -what you can afford aroma and a tastethat's altogether right. - the best. - It's a question the best CHEbiiiidi) Cigarettes are differ- to make them pure. They are just as ent from other cigarettes. They're unlike pure-as the food yon eat .just as all the others, in that they're milder, pure as the water you drink. QiJ&TEKi'iELD Cigarettes taste bet- CHESTERFIELD, Cigarettes come to ter. That's to-eay.. .they are not ravr jovl just as fresh as if you went hy a a and neither are they OYer-sweet. - the factory every morning. - " - " R-AThat JASTES . - V x - " - : " V T- - ' . t it and her baby daughter Patricia, fa better known as Bessie Love, and Mrs. Ray -'Antrim- of Aloha; called in the afternoon. Glee Club Concert Brings School $25; Audience i Large ATJMSVILLE. April 25 A large crowd was present Thurs day to hear the Glee club con cert which was held In the high auditorium. Nearly 225 were taken In. The following program -was given: Sing, Sing, Bird on the Wing, by the mixed chorus; The Gay Gavotte, by Girls Glee club; a piano duet by Orpna Shelien- berger and Mildred Tyler; "The Beau of Bath" by the following,. Ernest RIesterer, George Kadan, Eileen Brauner; selections by Mrs. Thomas of Salem. 'Waiting in the Shadow" by Estelle Grubenhoff, Gladys Pas lay, Cleo Barry, Lucille Glover; "Strawberry Roan sung by Lee Perkins, Roland Rhoades, John Ogle, Vernon Ogle and acted by Teddy Walt and Clarence Farm- en; "She Is So Innocent," by girls quarter, Jennie Mier, Eileen Brauner, Helen Ruettgers, Lou ise Hlghberger; "Around tha World In a Bed," by Nannie Jennings, Dorothy Asche, Thel ma McDonald, Leora Gearhart, Wllamett Snyder, Alice Brown, Theresa Maaser, Vlrgie Bradley. Helen -Ruettgers, Mabel Brown, Myrtle Powell and Lois Turner; a song by Cleo Barry and Thel ma McDonald. "Nightime in Nevada" by the orchestra; "When Song Is Sweet'S by the boys cuartet com- 4 posed ot Henry Amos, Merle Crane, Wilbur Tripp and Charles Pomeroy. ' . then, CHESTERFIELD Everything that science knows is done Chesterfield Radto Program MOH. S THUS. TUCS-tm. WSXiSAt. BOSWBl AlEr, RUTH Sams Gvcr fFTINO J e30.a..T. 30p..r.T. ea.a..T. SmJ30tCH5TlAayaryatsbtSaJor COUJM&L NCIWOrJC ; t BETTER PERRTDALE, April 21 The home 'of . Mr.- and Mrs. Loman - Conner was the scene of a fanv - ily gathering Sunday . honoring-; Mr. and -Mrs. G. 8. . Douglass of Ontario; CaL Mrs. Douglass and - Mr. Conner ara brother and , sis ter, r At noon a basket was enjoy ed by about 48 relatives. Those present were, Mrs. Jane Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woods, - Arthur and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kublts, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gilliam. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gregg, - ueiiy ana oonaia, Mr. ana jars. Ed. Miller and Ada. Mrs. Carrie. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. '- Robert Mitchell and Roberta, Mr.- and Mrs. E. Von ForeU of McMmn- rille. - ' '.- ' u' Mrs." Charlotte Hlnshaw. Miss Marcella Cajpell, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Olmstead, Verda.Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Riggs and Lois, all ot Salem Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Con- ner. Mrs. Clara Chapman ot Cor- vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith. Evelyn. Clyde Jr., and Clinton ot Belleview. , -.- DollarDayrcodtripsare -ftrtt tUts tickets at about 81 per 100 mites, good on ALL TRAINS, in coaches or ia Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTR1PS Sn Francisco .$15)5 Los Angeles - 23.40 Iedford: , , .00 Reno - 14.50 Sacramento 13.65 Klamath Falls &50 eaaaBaBnBBBBnBBBnnaBaBBnaBBBBBBBaatasa Similar ntmitriju af aypraxi Sittbrrm Fscifit ttttlwmt SoiuittlhoiPini IPaciilxUG A. F. JfOTH, Local Agent Depot, 18th A Oak, TeL 4408 kind of altogether right. Ggarettea are pure. 11 I.- lATuaOAT SWOAV 1 iTWUaSOAT faQAv SATVWM 1