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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 23, 1933 E H TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND, MICH, t O" ' , , ,'; 1' ' 1 , ! ! ! O . PLAYS AGAIN I O I 1 "O 1III8S1EIS Johnson9 464 466 STATE Local Organization is Fully -Accredited Nationally; 8 Women Studying Those who Aided In County Si PAGE TWELVE ior own Community Affairs to ' Be Special Guests i " " ' ' " : . - A concert and recention are to , r i r. ' ' A little known bnt notable fact about Willamette chapter, Amer ican Bed Cross,-which has head quarters -In . Salem, : is that. It. la I tajxte9gnUti by the American t University Qf Oregon as having a staff and organisation capable of giving standard field, training to students of social work. 'Standardization' of the 'local chapter for which much credit ides to Miss Thora V. Boeseh, ex ' eoutlve secretary; has ? made ' it possible for eight women students afc -Willamette . universitv to ob tain needed field training to round ont their studies of social work theory' at the university dur - lng the- present semester. These students; four of' them 'graduates and four undergraduates are do ing : supervised social rehabilita tion work among Marion county families. They assist the family in budi t getiog its' financial means, - work . Ins out lta Individual, problems and decide whether' or not the family needs to receive county ,', relief. Once a week they attend a class conducted by Miss, Mary Anen, evocative secretary of the Eugene Red Cross chapter and an instructor In social work at Unl ; versitjr of Oregon. The result is that the students upon completing their university and field courses will receive a standard rating as trained social workers, and will be so recognis ed through the United States. Identity of the eight students are being withheld by Miss Boesen, who .feels that public knowledge of. their being students might hin der them In their field work. 1 C Wl 1 E mm V v- V: VI. 1 t r i K WV.w- x.-..i: - mil Jr r1 It is tulip time in Holland, the land of windmills. It is also tulip time in Holland, Mich., where, once a year, the residents of the quaint town cast off their American habits and return to the customs and attire of the land whence came their forebears to the New World. Here is a typical group, pictured in Dutch costume, admiring the blooms to reminiscent of old Holland. --..- Drive For Y.W.C.A. Funds Starts Today; Support is Accorded by Mayor McKay The second drive for a neces sary $1800 yet lacking for the running expenses for the coming year for the local Young Women's Christian association opens today with a strong appeal from the mayor of the city, Douglas Mc Kay, to the people of Slem to support this organization which has become a vital part of the civic welfare of the city. Mayor McKay , has been closely connected with welfare Bervice of the city for the past several years having served in various capaci ties on executive boards ot the various organizations carrying on In 'accordance with the custom ,welf"e wor and from this exper- ot many years standing, the V" lu".r..' Woman's Relief corps will send .,;h , speakers to all of the schools In f auction in the city which cares i !. .v- PjM. for the well-being of women. In Salem on the Frid ay p Preceding Memorial day The PWent of d nece8sary the W. R. C. has announced her . . nlgiAflft h nnt re appointments - to he various ped but rather that u bJ Btrength. SCbOOlS as lOlIOWS. lTirt In, amnnnt Ka it small nr Bnxlewood, Eda Traglio; 1aA flaf t. ,,,,!,.,,. f Sa Grant; Mary Kennedy; Garfield, ontrlhllte toward ths Maud Chittenden, Ruth Sayre; -mmint tn the Highland, Rose Vorls; Keizer, Y w n A fn(.tiftnlnff as it Emma Thompson; Lincoln, Mary I sfaonld. will be so much money for Acaerman; iesue junior i insurance for a healthy civic con- Florence' Shipp, Clara Adams; 1 dltlon in times of unrest. McKinley, Sarah Peterson; Par-I Tne budget asked, by the rlsh Junior high. Vera Glover, y, w'. C. A. has been small in Effie Dunlap; Richmond. Bertha I view of the large amount ot aid Loveland, Amanda Crum, Sarah I it gives and no one should fail to Drager. Ido his bit to aid in raising It in State school for the blind, Eva fUn." Martin, Jessie Crossan; Senior I Salem people will be asked to where girls bring their lunches; a piace to rest for girls working broken shifts; a place to read a and write; a convenient waiting place for out-of-town women. The T. W. has attractive rooms for elubs, classes and community purposes. From 600 to 800 girls use tne Y. w. C. A. daily. The Girl Reserves, sponsored by me x. w. u, a. ior younger girls of the city, has grown In interest and numbers. This year there are 10 organized clubs, whose pro gram includes Health, handcraft, religion and personal problems. Summer Camp Popular Summer camp last year was used by 300 persons, and It is ex pected a like number will use It again this summer. The Enclnitis and Cadena clubs, both for young girls, are sponsor ed by the Y. W. C. A. The former Is for business girls, and the Ca dena group Is composed of girls employed In household service. Gymnasium and swimming classes are organized in coopera tion with the Y. M. C. A. A stringed orchestra for men and women meets every Monday for practice, and an advanced or chestra for women each Thursday. It is hoped the drive which starts next week will be cleaned up In two days. Many to Solicit The women who will work an the campaign are: Mrs. F. A. El liott, chairman of the finance committee; Mrs. L. O. Clement. be given tonight at. the chamber of commerce for those who helped In community concerts the past winter. The. affair is open to all who enjoy music and the public Is invited; The program will begin promptly at 1:18 o'clock. -. .- Onas S- Olson of the American Legion, will present the Haywire quartet. - Helen Yockey for the Zonta club will introduce Mrs. Gladys Mclntyre Thomas In vocal solo. For the Woman's club, a trio will play, with Mrs. Clarence Bowes, violin; Alene , Bremmer, 'cello, and Mrs. ' Clifton Mudd, pianist. The Business and Professional Women's club will be represented by Mrs. Esther Hagedorn in solo. Lyle P. Bartholomew of the Ro tary club will sponsor two well known accordion players, George Hesseman and Frank Ylaslck.' The Salem Kiwanis club will present William Judson In solo. The Lions club has ' 'selected Ruth Bedford la piano solo for Its representative and Willamette university wiU offer a reading by Kathleen Skinner. Dr; David B. Hill's committee will be represent ed by Charlotte Hill In solo and Dr. Klnley K. Adams and his com mittee will -offer a reading by Beuiah Graham. TODAY ONLY i . , i e- - TODAY TONLY 2 WOMEN TO QUILT RICKEY, May 22. The wo men ot the community are Invited to the W.- Caruthers home Tues day, May 23, to quilt on the quilt Despite rumors that she would cot ' compete in championship tennis this year, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody has cabled her entry for the Wim bledon championships In June and July, it was learned from London. Miss Helen Jacobs, who holds, the U. S. singles title is also entered. Mrs, Moody announced she wiU not defend her French title. . 3 donated to the community club for the piano fund. There will be a potluck lunch at noon. AUMSVILLE. May 22. Com mencement exercises for the eighth grade of St. Boniface's Catholic school here have been set for Tuesday night. May 30, In stead of the date heretofore announced. V Famous for Values high school, Laura Mc Adams, I contribute any sum they can to Mary Lickel; Sacred Heart aca-lcarry this needed work along. The president of the board; Mrs. Claud demy, Hattie Cameron, Rose budget nas been cut to tne bone, Glenn, Mrs. L. D. Waterman. Mm. Hagedorn: Salem Heights, Hattie land the kick-off luncheon at noon A. M. Chapman, Mrs. George Hue Kennon; St. vincenc oe raui, iioaay is oemg p&ia ior oy me in- cars, wuiiam uanisdorf, Mrs. Per- Pauline Clark, Jennie Martin; dividual members, ratner tban out cy Kelly, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton. Mrs Willamette university, Helen of the budget collection. IF. M. Erickson, Mrs. Milton Mey Southwlck; Washington, Jennie So far this year, more than BOO ers, Mrs. J. A. Brownson, Mrs. M. Jonee. Mattie Schramm: West rree oeas ana many meais, sup- u. retut, Mrs. Kittle Graver. Mm Salem, Hedgwick Moll; Yew Plied only in case ot genuine need, Ora Mclntyre, Mrs. Ruth Vers tee g. Park, Bessie Martin, Cordelia La- have been given. Miss Loretta Varley. Mrs. D. B. Bare: and Girls' Training school. ivmpiojrani aw uiven nm, airs. m. a. Ketlz, Miss Mary Louise King'. Many women with children, take, Mrs. B. B. Black, Mrs. Rex young gins ana agea women nave "avis, jars. L. L. Marshall. Mrs. been helped until employment has M. B. Wagstaff. Mrs. F. v. Rrnwn oeen securea or some adjustment i xaary rurvme, Mrs. B. E. Car made. Credit has been extended to I rier, Mrs. E. B. Daugherty, Mrs. those out of employment. I John McNary, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Tne x. w. u. a. is tne oniv i "uss uorotnea stenninff nrr. place In Salem where a woman or I Charles Laynort and KlotM whtt. girl, stranded, can be housed un- I Various speakers are presenting til she is located. I the Y. W. C. A. need to all service Tne large lobby provides a place H 1 OFFICERS PRESIDE! elubs of the city. 80S DRESSES, odds and ends such as rayon dress es, cotton "dresses, silk dresses regular values up to 15.95, your choice LADIES' PURE LEATH ER HANDBAGS, values up to $1.95. For this sale only HOSIERY, HOSIERY I One big lot of silk hosiery regular $1 values, but as we are discontinuing these numbers they are yours at 2 pairs for .... $1 $ $ EXTRA! EXTRA I La dles house dresses, all guaranteed fast color, sizes 14 to SC. Regular l.9 values, while they last, your choice for this sale only COTTON PAJAMAS, reg ular 91.39 values, sun Jamas, etc., etc., for this sale, your choice SILK DRESSES, SILK DRESSES. Here folks, Is a real bargain, silk dress es, regular Values up to S1S.75, while they last, your choice $ Prices Effective Twesday and Wednesday, May 23-24 Calumet Baking: Powder, 1 lb. can Valtoo'eo am E&eaolsr- tfc.- Wear? Specially Priced for Dollar Day ma h Mil IS CALLED SXLVERTON HILLS, May 22 The Sllverton grange officers were In charge of the May meet ing of the Silverton Hills grange at the Grange hall Friday night. Theodore Hobart, master of the Silverton' group presided and Mrs. Karl Haberly was In charge of the lecture hour. Mr. Hobart mad a report on. the grange aAHfkMl It alii sat A than mrmm 1 time ao. He was also In charge "Ctttu ou"u' "v luo ot a eomedv paper in which the Claude A; "Jock" Lucas. 48, audience assisted in - supplying l well-known statehouse news cor some of the words. Other num-j re8IM)ndel,t and magazine writer. JlZ3A W home at 840 Saginaw g l aaiat vuuaiavcu va. sa w i Graage- by George Isrealson, in-t"et. nere. strtmental musical numbers byl Lucas had suffered an In flu en- Mr. Iirealson; readings by Otto .a. attack a number of weeks Dahl and Mrs. Theodore Hobart b t h d been convalescing st Mil rii rniinin, .i)ilKO DUl naa Deen convalescing niMtlnr fruhm.x(, wm aarv.'! IOT tne last ICW aays. 111S COU- ed and dancing was enjoyed. .1 dltion suddenly changed Sunday Announcement was made of I and death, followed. tne county Agricultural and Twenty years ago Lucas was home economics Committee meet- j Salem correspondent for the " w o9 neia ai union nm on I Portland Tele r ram and for a I I Jn menW o open t time he had worked on each of the local daily , papers. Cake Flour sf5 SEc Qifc Macaroni Fancy El bow. Buy ' All Ton Want 4 lbs. ' o o o SunRipe, the Healthy Breakfast Food 9 lb. tack o o o (Coat Fancy Broken Rice 5 lbs. . Safeway Hard Wheat 49-lb. sack Every Sack Guaranteed Save at the following Safeway Stores: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities No. 87, 162 N. Commercial. Phone 0169 No. 60, 1078 N. Capitol, Phone 8020 -No. 610, 270 N. Commercial, Phone 0432 No. 78, 1027 State, Phone 0485 ID Positively our greatest coat event of the year. Coats at $6, coats at $7, coats at $8, coats at $9, coats at $ 1 0, coats at $11, coats at $ 1 2, coats at $ 1 3, coats at $14, coats at $15. All we can .say is that these coats are all full silk lined, every coat a new spring number. Every coat a Johnson value. Say folks, if .you really need a coat, take a tip from us that you will never get a coat at such low prices again at Johnson's, as when we say a sale, we mean every word of it. Seeing is be lieving. All sales must be strictly cash. f J-r-jj 1 i j 13d lft eMock. o- TO COURT I -O 'V- A In ' recent years Lucas had corresponded for a number of magazines and had done consid erable free "lance news writing. Funtal arrangements had not been completed ' late yesterday. The body is at Rigdon's. Lucas' mother, Clara Lucas, widow ot Charles R, Lucas, and a sister. Mrs.' Clifford Brunk of Marshfleld, survive him. Among the American society beau- Has who will be presented to Kinr Georga and Queen Mary of England at f orthcominr royal courts - ia ijwaongnam Jfaiaee Is Miss Kath arine Lahin Parker (above). She is the daughter of Major General Frank Parker and is one of the most popular of Chicago's debu- Francis Barnes Named Recipient Of Albert Prize At the high.: school student body election yesterdav Francla Barnes was chosen from a field ot three students picked bv the faculty;; to receive the Joseph Al bert award this" year.? Marie. Lip- poia ana cms Detn Bmltb were the other two students picked by the faculty . s eligible for the award. . - " The presenting of the award is based upon the progress made in character,- service and whole some Influence by the student throughout his high school ca reer. His ' grades must also be Wednesday Only For City-wide Dollar Day This advertisement will be accepted as one dollar cash to apply on the purchase of any pair of shoes in the store. WE ARE HANDING YOU HEREWITH BUT YOU MUST SPEND IT WEDNESDAY Values in Hats Extra, Extra Ladies' brand new spring hats, regular values up to $1.95, your choice RAYON SILK PAJAMAS While they last, your choice, 1.00. Colors are v navy, brown, green, red, yellow, flesh, etc., etc. Sizes 14 to 20 ODD LOT OF GLOVES Regular values up to 2 0K while thev last. Sr1 your choice ySAeauOioqi Ladie 100 Per Cent PURE SILK SUPS Extra lengths, these if slips are really worth J V $1.65. Our price " 38 SILK BLOUSES Regular $1.95 values, ' ,. odds and ends, while . they last, your choice J SWEATERS - SWEATERS One nice group of sweat-. . ; ' : ters, regular $1.00 val ues. To clean them up T .. quick, your O ' r; J V choice - for - Odd Lots of Cotton Blouses 21 While they last, your choice for. Jclinson's for 1 Gloves OHN S.OW THl2 STORE FOR LADIES i 464 - 466 STATE Jc&nsoa's f or ; Hote : V 1 A i i 4 1 I ; r , - . . warn set. . - above the average..