Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
... . ..- PAGE SIX " The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, April -29, 1932 Sbdety Recital -Program for . Friday NigKt - ; "The lobby program fbr Friday night at the Y. M. C A. will be one of great Interest to a larger number vet ' people than usual. Mrs. Frank' Lilburn will present ' her musical kindergarten - stu dents,' and the last half of the . program will " be given by the younger Violin students of Mary Sennits. The hour .has been set for 8 o'clock... . , .Miss Sehult will presen; : an ensemble program of solos and duets. The students of Krs'. Ul ' , burn- will present , the following . program: ' Good - ETening . Song, Lonely , .Springtime and Christopher Rob In, chorus; piano solo, "Geraldine Schmoker? "The Bluebird," Mar Mgaret Morlts and Herbert Steed t The Bluebird's Song', chorus: -'."Robin Redbreasts" ancy and Jerry Montgomery; reading, Bet , j tty Zee .Alleff?"'"Tbe- MonieyA " i HerbS Steed -. and - chorus; "Tbe-J ' JEW lesi, chortrs; rThe First ' - Flying Lesson.- Joanne Lang; t "Little Birdie." chorus; "Six Lit--tle Puppies," Joan Beakey, Laura ,May Hoss, Erangeline McKlnley, Carl Pope Jr., Ronnie Hammett. r and Craig Kuhns; "Maytime". Geraldine Schmbker and chorus; - "Red Bird Mareh", "Holiday Par ade';, 'The Jolly Miller." to be - . presented by the kindergarten or chestra in which play Geraldine , Sehmoker, Bonnie Hammett, ' Craig Kuhns. Donald Waters. Pat sy Zosel. Deforest Brennon, Betty . ' Zoe Allen. Nanfy Montgomery. Tommy Board man, Donnie Zosel. .Jerry Montgomery, Jean Beakey, Marguerite Johnson, Carl Pope, Jr Joanne Lansr. Evangeline Mc Klnley, Laura May Hoss, Margar , et Morlts and Herbert Steed, (di rector.) ; 1 - . " Wood burn A pre-nuptial af t fair for Blanche Galey, a popular member of Wood burn's younger set. was held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Galey's mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. E. Galey. Miss Galey is to marry John Evan son of Silverton Thursday in Sa lem. After the ceremonies, they plan to go to the coast for a few days, returning to their home in Silverton by Sunday. The bride and bridegroom are both 23 years old. A namber of useful and lovely gifts were received by Miss Galey. Those present were Ethel Tre sidder. Helen Hill. Dora Tresldder. Mrs. Elmer Hill, Oma Galey, Gre ta Froemke. Ethel Galey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Galey, Mrs. Will Cheno-J . with, Frank Galey. Blanche Galey and John Evnnson. ; Hubbard The women of the Guild spent a pleasant afternoon sewing at the home of Mrs. A. C. , Malloy Wednesday with Mrs. Ray mond assisting. Refreshments were served to Meedames Cather ine Slittenhart. Alice, Adams, WIl . ma Leffler, Ellen Carl, Margaret McManus, Neva McKenle, Mina Dewolf. Margaret Anderson, Eliza both Tobert, Kathryn Will, Nell MeLaughlln and A. Kunkle.' Pattern By ANNE ADAMS When slender lines and unusual letalla get together, the results ire irresistible. Here, for exam ale, 1 a simple frock made of ihaatnng, yet the clever 'features t bodice and skirt yokes, and the ielighttul .placing of skirt pleats, produce a stunning model. It will e Just as chic of linen, broad cloth la wn or silk v crepe; -t Lon g tleeves are included with pattern. Pattern 2174 is obtainable only in sizes 14 to 20and $i to 42. Size If requires 4 yards of J- nch fabric fj j ' - ScmI c ftUM cent 15e) ! Mill r (tan pa oint preferred), for Mk ptttera. Writ plainly 7Hr nam, ddrea and atjrle nam vbT B sre t tat ilia wanted. - Tr aaamer- ardra4-''caa be planned eatily and Inexpentirely , with th assistant of nor currant 97-ptn faahioa catalog. Tba beat i taa kum'i afternoon, I porta and atenlnr froefca;. liafeno. hooso and kiddie model, - all poraoaalir chosen by Anna Adarav r taada available throngs . thin beautiful book. Bend for your copy today. Mm of catalog, fifteen eats. Catalog and pattern togeth er, twenty-fj, cent. Address all '' an orders e Statemna, Fat ter epartmetitj '24S Wert -17th Deei,-iew- lera; vity, -.. News and VfS M. Doak, y . SOCIAL CALENDAR , , - "-. ,JI " ' ! : '' ' ' - " - "" f . i - . , ' ' Fnday, April 29 j Past Guardian Neighbors club, card party at Fra ! ternal temple. All Rainbow Girrs taking part in the Mother's day i program meet at First Presbyterian church, 4 o'clock, for practice. . .- j - v - - : '' f-' Mrs. Frank Lilburn,' musical kindergarten, violin '. students of Mary Schultz. program in Y. M. C. A 8:00 ' o'clock; public invited. Past Matron's club of Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 j-o'clock dinner at Mrs. Ida Godfrey's, 501 North Winter j street; evening'of cards to follow. I. ; Berean Bible class of Calvary Baptist church, quar- terly business and social meeting, at church; 6:30 i o'clock potluck supper to precede program; -. Saturday, Apr j SO ' Salem Symphony . orchestra, - last program of sea AM. son at armory: C. Earle Jennings, assisting barltoaer .- Symph ony Saturday NigHt The Salem Symphony orchestra will make its third and final ap pearance for this year Saturday night at the armory, presenting a program of interesting choice un der the direction of Prof. R. W. Hans Seits. Many there are who are an ticipating this program because it will mark the development of the orchestra over its period of work this year. The orchestra Is a civic child and its development means much to Salem public. The numbers to be presented Indicate a more difficult program than has yet been attempted. JFuneral March of a Marionet," coronation march from "The Prophet," and movements from "Cavalerla Rusticana" indicate the type of work which Is being offered. Assisting the orchestra is new member in . saie.m musical circles, and one who comes high ly recommended.- C. Earle Jen nings, baritone. Mr. Jennings has come to make his home in Salem while studying at the university. He has had quite extensive con cert experience in many parts of the United States and his press reports indicate a voice that will be a delightful addition to Sa lem's musical talent. 9 . " Berean Bible Class to Meet Tonight Members of the Berean Bible class of the Calvary Baptist church will meet tonight at the church for a 8:30 o'clock supper followed by a social hour. This, is the quarterly business and social meeting of the class. In compliment to Mother's day. each member present t asked to rive a brief biography of her mother. The program is in charge of Mrs. Addle Curtis. Rev. S. . Slater, teacher of the class, will conduct h interesting question box. Mrs. John Noren Is in charge of the dinner arrangements. Hazel Green ; Mrs. Rudolph Wacken was hostess to the Sun shine Sewing club Wednesday af ternoon. May 11 the Nemo and Sunshine sewing clubs will meet at schoolhouse at 4 o'clock. Members present were Mrs. B. C. Zellnskl. Mrs. J. V. Lehrman, Mrs. Robert Massle. Mrs. A. T.. Van Cleave, Mrs. Ralph Worden, Mrs. C. A. Kobow. Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave. Mrs. - Perrin. Mrs. Herman Wacken Jr., Mrs. Charles Zellnskl, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mrs. Hulda Stripling and hostess, Mrs. Wacken, visitors. Mrs. Veda Miller and Miss Barquest teachers. Dallas Members of the W. C. T. U. held Joint meetings at the homes of Mrs. N. L. Guy and Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdell, Tuesday after noon. A group of the members attended at each meeting and du plicate programs - were presented. Mrs. Helen Presoott, president of the Marlon county union of the W. C T. U. was the principal speaker. Other features on the program were an address by Rev. Cole of the Seventh Day Advent- lst church at Dallas, and readings by Mrs. Freda Peterson and Mrs. Clyde Robbins. - . Evans Vallev , Mrs. Roy Brown and her six weeks old baby. Vivian Ruth, were honored at a surprse party given at the .Brown home. "Present were Mrs. Ben Funrue, Mrs. Andrew PedersonJ Ruth Pe- dersoa, Mrs. H. E. Brown, Mrs. H. Elliott, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs. C. C. Parsons. Mrs. Arthur Buell, Mrs. Lester Olson. Mrs. John Van Gordeir. Mrs. J. R. Bonner, Mrs. Olde Sunde, Mrs. Nell Verbeck, Mrs. Jack Lunsford. Mrs. Charles King. Mrs. Ray Hayes. Mrs. Will King. Mrs. I. L. Moore. Mrs. Frank Simmons. Mrs. L. Kings ford. Mrs. Earl Verbeck. Mrs. W Kniken, Mrs. Lewis Melbye, Mrs. Emily Roe, Mrs. Will , Arthur, Miss Thelma Sunde and Miss Jose phine Sunde. . . Silverton Mrs. A. Cole and Kenneth Dahl won first prize at the Altar society card party Wed nesday night. Low prize went' to Mrs. R. J. Wilton and W. Stlrber. This is the third of a series of four parties sponsored fyr the Altar so ciety. The last wArbe held in two weeks. Mrs. T. A. Rolling is gener al chairman and those serving on the: committee Wednesday night were Mrs. C Songer, Mrs. J. H. McCullough, Mrs. E. Thompson and Mrs. William MacNellL Miss Cora Blanche Galey, daugh ter1 of -Mr. and Mrs. E. Galey of Wood burn waa quietly married in the First Christian church study Thursday afternoon to - John E, Evenson of Silverton, son of Mr. and Mrs E. E. Evenson of that city. Rev. D. J. Howe, read 4 the laiyle service. Mr. and Mrs. Ev enson -will 'make their home in rii .it a rr uiub Art Society Editor Reserves Will Banquet Mothers " . Parrlsh Junior hlgi school Girl Reserves are making a pretty ges ture in compliment to their mothers tonight at the Y. W. C. A. This will be a Mother Daughter banquet with 'a program planned to augment the banquet hour. , Miss Dorothy Taylor, advisor for the gronp, has been assisting the Reserves in getting - plans worked out. Miss Ethel Able will be toastmlstress, and responses of "To Our Mothers" will be giv en by June Weeks, and "To Our Daughters" by Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher. Miss Doris Clarke will be song leader for group singing. A play, "Dreams," in which the work of the Reserves is brought out, will be presented by Betty Dotson, June Weeks, Ar- lene Moffert and Kathleen Han tin. Mrs. J. R. Simons, hostess for the Reserves, will assist in receiving the guests. Miss Jennie Hewitt Is Hostess , . . . An attractive party was given Wednesday evening by Jennie Hewitt at the William Antrican home In honor of Mrs. Edward Antrican. Many beautiful gifts were received. Refreshments were served by Miss Hewitt and. Mrs. William Antrican. . ' Guests present were Margaret Hendricks of McMinnvllle, Alice Odom, M. Odom, Virginia Odom and Birdie Van Nuys of Dallas; Dovie Hatfield, Lila Antrican, Inez Kleinke, Gladys Pickens, LIta Graber, Mary Page, Evelyn Page, Betty Page. Molly Robert son and Beatrice Robertson, VIv ian Carr, Mattie Carr. Allie Rob inson, Beth DeLapp, Mrs. E. L. Herrell, Ruth BIhl. Mattie Kessel, Juanita- Kessel, R. Kessel,' Ilia Huber, Hllma Sanderson, Mrs. 'William Antrican, Ethel DeLapp, Jessie D. Melvill, Mrs. H. F. Coo per, Sammy DeLapp. Mrs. Gny Hewitt, R. Hewitt and the host ess, Jennie Hewitt. The last meeting of the drama class of Mrs. Robert M. Gatke. which has been meeting regularly all through the winter season will be held at Neskowin this Tuesday. An all day session is planned with picnic luncheon. swimming and a general good time as a finale to the season of study. Mrs. James - Heenan, Mrs' George Henderson, and Mrs. C. D. Thomas entertained the U. D. club, . Tuesday at the Heenan home. Mrs. F. K. Skailing. Mrs. Irvine Caplinger, and Mrs. Charles E. Scotney of Tpsilanti. Mich.: were additional guests. Mrs. Da vid O'Hara held winning score for the afternoon of cards. Members of the Past Matrons ciud win meet at the horn a of Mrs. Ida x Godfrey for a 7:20 o'clock dinner -and follow this with an evening of cards Friday night. Hostesses In charge are Mrs. Monnie Hauser. Mrs. Pearl Pratt, Mrs. Rose Babeock. and Mrs. Adda Mae Petteys. Mrs. Clifton Mudd. chairman of the Marion county Federation of women's clubs, has been asked to- speak on "International Art" at Jefferson and at Aurora. Sh win speak at the latter place May , ana me aate for Jefferson is not yet. aeiermined. This past week Mrs. Mudd spoke' on the same subject in Dallas.. The fifth and sixth grade Girl Reserves will accomnanr Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher and several advisors for a hike Saturday. The Reserves are asked to brine friends who are interested In Girl Reserve work. The group will meet at the T. W. a A. at 10 .o'clock. . c - . - Mrs. . Elizabeth Gallaher mo tored to Silverton Thursday night to confer with advisors of Girl Reserves there concerning summer- camp plans. , - A short business meeting Fri day night will precede an evening of cards for' the Past Gnardlan Neighbors club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be hostess. The public is Invited. - Candy and Mother On her, day she-Would love, ; . a - box of Spa home-made -, candies..,. . airs; University Ensemble ; Willamette university baa piannea a aeiigntnii program to be given Tuesday night at Waller hall as its contributlop to the Mu sic Week ' Observation . la Salem. The university each year baa con tributed more elaborately to this Increasingly popular week and the program announced for this year Is exceptionally attractive. Prof. Cameron Marshall, head of the school of music; Miss Fran ces Virginia Melton, head of the piano department and William Wallace Graham, string instru ment department, are presenting the numbers from their depart ments. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock and it is open, to the pub lic, iu numbers include: Two Pianos A.' . MacDowell . . . i . .Forest Elvea Frances Lawjs. Marjory - O'Dell Violin, Walter's prize Song (from pie Melatersinger) Jeanette Smith . MaeDowell.Concerta In La mlneur Larghetto Elizabeth Boylan (orchestral parts on second piano by . Barbara Barham ) Schubert, Andante from Quartette Willamette University String . Quartette? r Two Pianos , - MacDowell Legends (from Indian Suite) Mildred Nevins. Clara Wright Scarlatti (a) Pastoral (b) Caprlccio Charlotte -Hill MacDowell. .Concerto Re Mlneur Larghetto Calmato Edith Findley (orchestral parts on second piano by Elizabeth Boylan) Haydn.. The Heavens are Telling Sanderson Until Philharmonic Choir Following the Sunday church programs to open Music week will be the unusual program to be giv en Monday at 8 o'clock in the au ditorium of. the school for the blind with several out-of-town blind musicians of distinction ap pearing on the program. Each year this is one of the memorable offerings of Music week to which the public is in vited. The program this year is superior and promises to draw a' large attendance. e Brush College In compliment to Mrs. Sam Rivet, popular young matron of Brush College who is leaving for Honolulu April 3 to Join her husband, Mrs. M. Focht and Mrs. Joseph Singer were host esses at the home of Mrs. Ferdi nand Singer, for a miscellaneous farewell shower. Colorful bouquets which were arranged in low bowls and tall baskets were used effectively about the guest rooms. The host esses were assited at the tea hour by Mrs. Louis Stnger,Mrs. Victor Olson and Mrs. M. Kipper. Those bidden to honor Mrs. Sam Rivet included Mrs. A. Bay er, Mrs. M. Harris, Mrs. F. Bayer and daughter Betty Ann. Mrs. Katie Krall. Paul Harris, Miss Rosle Krall, Mrs. Louis Singer and son Richard. Miss Antonio Krall, Josephine Singer, Mrs. M. Kipper and small daughter. Don na May. little Nancy Wallace. Mrs. Folk, Mrs. John Burgemels ter, Mrs. George Meier, Pauline and Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Joe Had- espeek and her mother, Mrs. C. Linden, . Mrs. Jake Singer and daughter Sadie, Mrs. John Schln- dler. Mrs. Victor Olson. Miss- Irene Cutler and the hostesses. Mrs. M. Focht and Mrs. Joseph Singer. - Woodburn Mrs. Eugene Courtney entertained the Wednes day afternoon bridge club. Those members present were Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. C. J. Espy, Mrs. Frank Settlemler, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs. R. L. Gniss, Mrs. Fred G. Evenden and the hostess, Mrs. Courtney. Additional guests were Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. A. Beck, Mrs. John Hunt, and Mrs. Ray Glatt, all of Woodburn, and Mrs. Archie Jerman of Salem. A happy evening, was. spent by members of the Leslie Can-Do class Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pat- tison in West Salem. A short bus iness meeting preceded the so-! cial evening of games and Infor mal entertainment, directed by Mrs. Mason Bishop. At the re- freshment hour. Mrs. Pattison was. assisted by Miss Thilda Johanson. Green Lantern Tea Room . 168 N. 12th. St. (Next to Agricultural Building) - LUNCHES 25c - 35c Specialising In Bridge and Dinner !;--':Parties'-'t. . 50c per plate -Phone 4644 Ecclesia Qlub X . Entertains Members ef the Ecclesia elab met for ,the regular luncheon meeting at the 8p Thursday noon and heard an interestingly infor mal talk . by Rulus C. Holman. Covers' were placed for It at this meeting.- ' .- r. Wednesday night the elab ' en joyed a line party at the Elslnore theatre. Those attending were Miss .Gold a Wheeler. Miss Flora TurnbulL Miss Winifred Senn, Miss Velma Rominger, Mtsa Mar cella ' Caspell, Miss " Verda Olm stead. Miss Edna MeElhinney. Miss Lorn Magee. ' Miss . Elinor Dorrance, Miss Esther Erlckson, Miss Charlotte Horning, Miss Be atrice Loennig; - Miss Norma Sutherland, Mist Ola Hughes, Mrs. Mabel Erlckson, and Miss smmadell , Schwabbauer. The next meeting of the club will be sometime in May and this will mark -the close of its fiscal year with election of officers as an order of business. Mrs. Albert Hunter and Mr Allan Hunter are snendlnr a t aw days la Portland. They expect to eviarn io meir comes today. - Change is Made In Commission Governor Meier Thnrsdav an nounced the appointment of John T. Richardson. James MeKlnnnn and James Abbott, all of Portland, as members of the battleship Ore- guu commission. ine new appointees succeed can A Drams, Salem; Laf Man ning, and Mrs. James McCarren, roruana. Members of the commission serve at the pleasure of the gov ernor. We will offer for three days only the most sensational prices on high grade Dress Shoes, Ghillie Ties. White Faille Cloth' Pumps. Brown and Black Kid and Calf Pumps and Ties. Sport Oxfords in all the new leathers in genuine packs, official girl scout shoes, shoes in fact for all kinds of wear. V v We will offer in this sale over 1000 pairs of ladies' and girls' shoes selling from $6.00 to $12.00, At One Ridiculously Low Price of This Sale will be for only three days THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Shoes bought in this sale can be charged on your June bill as all merchandistreold after the 25th goes over to the next month. r .1, a Hosiery Special Sample Line Rollins Lace Top LEATHER CHIFFON HOSE HANDBAGS " All Sizes . . . Black, Brown, Red, Bine, and light Colors, with ThlS IS the Famom Roll Twist top handles, back straps. Values up to $5.95 ... - . . . " " ' ' $2.00 Hose Sale for 3 Days Only at 3 Day Sale at ' $1.00 : $1,95; Dr. UljgDPjCIS Ultimate Economy In School Administration Will, bt f ResuljLpcclarcd Oregon taxpayers seeking re lief from the high eost of edn- cauonwill find no other method ultimately so effective as reorgan ization of small school units in to larger districts, a method which -would- at the same time cause no impairment In efficien cy of the school system. This was. in effect, the mes sage contained in a letter sent by Charles A. Howard, state su perintendent of schools, Thurs day to county school superinten dents throughout the state. Howard made it plain, how ever, that the school districts should 'be of sufficient size and valuation to provide stability -ef school administration at reason able cost. He declared that the tread In other states was toward the larger school eflstrfet - Statistics Included In Howard's letter showed ' that In 1 S 1 1 the tax levies for schools in 2800 dis tricts in -Oregon ranged from less than one mill to 4) mills. He said these figures proved the existing gross Inequalities In the ability to support schools. Closing; of Small Schools is Advised Recommendations of Mr. How ard, relating to the conduct of rural schools, follow That small schools be closed wherever transportation and tu ltlon can be provided for the pu pils in an adjoining district at less expense. That boards of schools having inrec Bay Liboftg mrT "7 L. . William : Cblrepodltt ana Feet SyeelaBat la attendance at all tlntee extra capacity offer " reasonable tuition to adjoining small schools. That, wherever possible, two or mofe' adjoining ' districts be merged : or consolidated ; looking .towards better, schools at Jower costs. The trend toward larger school districts is s definite step toward economy and increased ef ficiency. -- ' ;' : . - Amosr the suggestions offered by ' Mr. Howard, in connection with the town and city schools, were' the following: ' z., ' '.That school boards offer the facilities, of. their schools to ad joining .small districts at reason able low tuition It extra pupils can - be accommodated. . , That costs of transportation, if provided, be reduced to a level commensurate with the value of such service. - That small school buildings in the larger school systems be closed temporarily when . paplls can. be absorbed into the other schools economically. That the number of small class es in high school be reduced and that elective subjects chosen by small groups be omitted or offer ed only in alternate years. In his general recommendations Howard stressed the necessity , of school' boards' analysing their bonded Indebtedness, and ont- Steading warrants in. order to. de termine the exact financial stand LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department ySdeviJOloQ SPECIAL SC:-..: :'75c JT. $1500 IV All keela eaeeptlatyVjea's leather? 15? Ing of the district. He also urged o that , definite provision be i made r, : In; the school budget for annual u ' payments . on . onUtandingrwar-.Vj rants as .well as bonds. ' J J . ; " Other general rec3nmendationsi were: . tr i 'rv" 'Lv-4?1 5'"" ' Warrants ta Small '! DeBomtaaUona Urged .. That school warrants be lsfued la small denominations -la .order u ' thatthey may ; be mor-4aasilr.-marketable.' School boardssnlght -well consider--the plaa of paying teachers mpnthly salaries jart by cash and. , part by- warrant dut-- ing the eoasia ;yeaiv . That estimates tot all neces-.i sary supniiesC eQalpment, and , J. transportation: ncaets-l carefully scrutinized for- possible savings. : Teachers' salaries In -Oregon-are low in comparison with those of adjoining, states. Drastic and permanent cuts would ultimately., result In serious damage to Ore- -' gon education. It la, therefore, recommended that any salary re- -adjustments which seem neces- , sary be made as temporary expe dients only and 0 with definite plans for ultimately: returning to present schedules. , Howard "oompllmented several . school- boards hieh are now of- : faring low tattlon to pupils from... adjoining small . schools ta dls triets which are unable to support a separate school next year- r ' , i - PRICES ON ALL'! nanananananaaaat t 1- " REPAIR WORK " ; - 0 4 SIlTerton - whw Mr. Erenson is employed.