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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
pacu nvn Society B.YP.U. Convenes or Semi-annual Meeting Tbe semi-annual business meet ing of the B. T. P. U. of the First Baptist Church was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Mar garet Ayers. The main Item of business was the selection of offi cers for the ensuing term. Those elected were: . president. Miss Margaret Ayers; rice-president. Miss Berndette Clark; secretary, Miss Udria Beach: treasurer, Ing vard Hansen; song leader, Lucile Bennett; pianist. Miss Berndette Clark; ushers, Oswald Morley and Miss Elma Hoyt; group captains. Frederick Broer and Frank Bol ton; and supervisor, Mrs. Fred Broer. ' After the business meeting, games and music wer enjoyed un til ute hour. Place cards using the ship motif were used at the two-course banquet serred byJJiss Ay ers, assisted by Mrs. E. J, Ay ers. Mrs. C. L. Slater, and the Misses Peggy Peterson and Lillian Roethlin. Those present for the combined business and social meeting- were: the Misses Hazel Alsop, Mabel Al sop, Naomi Alsop, Margaret Ayers, Bertha Beach, Ildria Beach, Irma Bennett. Lucile Bennett, . Bern dette Clark, Margaret CunnJng imm. Klma Hoyt. Alice Lucas. Syl via Mattson, Gall McCUan, Peggy Peterson, Linian Roethlin, Mrs. K. J. Ayers, Mrs. Fred Broer, and Mrs. C. L. Slater; and Frank Bol ton, Frederick Broer. Holland Clark, Thad Clayton, Gilbert Dav is. Ingrard Hansen, Billy Hoyt, Roger Kellogg. Oswald Morley, Arthur Roethlin, Orville South, and Robert "Wblte. Miss Fanning Named Education Head Miss Leah Fanning, a resident of Salem for ten years, has been appointed as full time educational director of the Centenary-Wilbur Methodist church in Portland. Miss Fanning will direct a grad ed program for all educational ac tivities of the church, including: Sunday school, Epworth League, men's and women's groups and week-day activities for children. Although a native of Sheridan,' Miss Fanning lived In Salem for ten years, receiving her Junior high, bifrh school and college work here. She has also taken, two years of graduate work in religi ous education and dramatics At Kor western university, Chicago. For the past year Miss Fanning has been director of religious edu cation at Crescent Heights Metho dist church, Hollywood. . .,. . Miss Dorothy McDonald, Miss Christine Blair and Robert Wilson all of Eugene,1 were Visitors 1ft Salem Sunday. . "i Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Our school-girt patterns are al ways a success! They're ,up-oa-the-mode'' with smart, new de tails; they're easy to make; and, best of all, have an indisputable "puir with the younger set them selves! In this model, we f wager, the perky bretelles, adorable sleeves and flattering collar will win many a vote! Cottons and sheer wools are equally suitable. Pattern 1595 is available in sizes 8. 10. 12; 1 and II Size 10 takes 1 yards 3 8-Inch fabric and H yard contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included with this pattern, f.-r TIITEEX CISTS (lSeV is eolM f itMjM (cisi prXrri ) tot tiU Asm Adam patUra. Writ W. BB SU&S TO ITATl 6IZX. THf AK51 AbAUS FATTESS BOOK fMtorw chumiaf NUMtiM I sfUraMS, pacta, folt. Jtnw, Jaspers. fcosM frkB. speil Hcissan pattern, rtjlcs tor Jbb '. sad loraly clothe in nor tan, sat tnstrsetion- for BSkiK lwatr. SE5D FOtt YOU COPT. PRICE Or CATALOG 41 r- CENTS. CATALOG AWD PATTXEN TOGSTHJUt TWXSTT CKSTS. . Airtt i4r i i Tb ' Orr "fitiB, Pura Phis tit 1595 VM IVyv . News and Glut Jessie Steele,' In Reported Wilson Romance! ATeeeat picture of Mrs. Woodrow Wflson, widow of the war-time Presi dent, whose eneaaenfeirt to Edward N. Barter (ln hnw). bmIA CMcagea and termer chairman of the Trad Commission, will shortly be friends; Huxley's former wife was Church Rally and Reception Planned At Silverton Friday Night, Sept. 8 Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall, Just Returned From Six Months Trip, to be Guests of Honor Silverton A church rally and reception are being planned at the Methodist ctmreti Friday nlnt, Sept. s. tor ttve Rev. and. Mrs. C. J. HalL who returned Friday from a six week relation trip to Kansas and Oklahoma. The- Maronam church, which 'the Rev.J4r. Hall also serves, will join with the local congregation in the event. George Isrealaon is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements During the rally, speeches will be- made by I. B. Alfred. Miss Elaine Clewer, Mrs. Albert Grinde. Mrs. C. F. Folsom. Mrs. F. J. Rou- a1, Fred Baker. Mis Grace Ful some. Mrs. J. L. Jones, who will represnt the Marqoam church; Miss Norma Hill representing the Marqoam Sunday school Both the Rev.' and Mrs. Hall will also speak. A short musical program will be 1 vert and is to include numbers by the junior add senior choir., the orchstra, and a violin and clarinet duet by Russell and Gale Qulnn. Mrs. La Bare Hostess To Aid Society The aid society of the Woman's. Relief Corps met last week at the home of Mrs. Cordelia La Bare. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Lou Kraps, Mrs. Mettle Schram, Mrs. May Townsend, Mrs. Ida Babcock, Mrs. Bertha Loveland, Mrs. Lettie Hansen, Mrs. Helen M. Southwlck and Mrs. Jennie Mar tin. Soecial euests were Mrs. Joe Schlndler and Mrs. Georgia Thrap. Others present were Mrs. Louise Koon, Mrs. Hattie Kennen, Mrs. Bessie Martin, Mrs. Louise King. Mrs, Laura McAdams, Mrs. Vera Glover, Mrs. Etna Dunlap, Mrs. Amy Ellis. THrs. Sarah Drager. Mrs. Sannv Hoover. Mrs. Rose Hagedorn, Mrs. Imogene Eggles- ton, Mrs. S. S. Salmon, Mrs. Paul ina Clark. Mrs. Fannv Bard. Mrs. Clara Adams. Mrs. Amanda Crum. Mrs. Eva Martin, Miss Serena An derson, Mrs. Clara. McDerby, Mrs. Sarah Peterson. Mrs. Mary acjc erman and Mrs. Jennie F. B. Jones. Mrs. B. R. Fausch and sons. BilUe and Bryon, have returned te Salem after a stay in Astoria of three months. "Miss New York' Holding the trophy emUematteef , ai.Z. Ml., fi.a Dnnvth. m The toarTNew York,' pigtnred after she mma -wen L6S0 rirls to W-Kiss New York Uastiav CItyiJ ntU month ! ' 1 - - , Society Editor 1 i V - ' - v ) U. SLShippiog Board and Federal announced, according tn Intimate killed in an auto accident last Sept. Monrrotrth Judge an Mrs. J. O. Sharpless of Coburg, Mont were weekend: guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Egelston. The- ladles are cousins and this was their first meeting in ZL years. They attended school together at Spick ard. Mo,. 1st 1898. After that date Mrs. Egelston came to Oregon and her cousin went to Montana. For the past four years the Sharpless family has been traveling all over the United States and they stated without hesitation that they pre- rer Oregon to the other 47 states. ' Independence Miss Faith Kimball and' Miss Catherine At buthnot arrived home this week from a two months' trip to the orient. They sailed from Yoko hama on the President Cleveland. and made the' trip home In ten days. Singers Honored at Reception Sunday An informal reception was given by the Young People's forum of the First Methodist church Sun day night honoring the Cotton Blossom singers, four negro stu dents from -Piney Woods, Miss. who appeared in concert at the church preceding; the reception. Misa Loretta Varlev entertain ed the group in her home, and an interesting evening was spent In discussion of race problems. Assisting with refreshments were Miss Helen Brelthaupt, Miss Roberta varley and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Present- were Miss Margaret Stevenson, Miss Esther Lisle, Miss Haiel Schntt, Martin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Craven. Miss Roberta Varley, Miss Lois Stetnke, Bill De Pew, Miss Helen Brelt haupt, Luther Cook, Jess Cook, EarJ Lit wilier. Arnold Taylor. Miss Dorothy Kloepplng. Miss Ida McNeill. Ronald Hewitt. Paul Tyler, Miss Ruth Bedford, Forrest Holliday, and hostess. Miss Lor etta varley Forget-Me-Not Drive Starts Wednesday The annual forget-me-not drive of the Salem chapter of the Dis ahled Veterans begins Wednesday and continues for two days. Thirty per cent of the proceeds of the drive goes toward support of the national organisation, the other 30 per cent remaining: with the local chapter for dispensation according to its wishes. - Miss" Alma Toble had as her house guest for the weekend Miss Ellen Nelson,. Mrs. Mary Nelson and her sister. Miss Edna Pohle. Mrs. H. B. Glaisyer, who has been seriously ill, is slowly recov ering but will not be able to re ceive visitors for some time. SOCIAL CALENDAR - Tuesday, September 5 Sigma Nu Delpbians meeting 2 p. m. at public li brary. Rally meeting or Salem chapter American War Mo thers, t p. m home Of Mrs. G. H. Littlefield, 221 Di vision street. Oregon School Of Beauty Cdture I Ask about 1 Bpecial Permanent Wave our natural $1.50 PcAuaneut AH Work Sapervfced Wavc A New Class Being Organized A solution urvxsTiGxrx our school for aU tex- ess kpa cordon xn fesson - tares of hair' . I wca,wMU rbMM 8SM 218 TL liberty Stmt Affairs Delta Phis to Give Informal Rush Affair Members of Delta Phi sorority will honor girls, who are entering Willamette university this fall with an Informal social evening at the country borne of Mrs. Clifton Clemens tonight. Those In charge' of arrange ments are Miss Claudia Buntin, Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Janet Weil and Miss Mildred Miller, A clever "rain idea will be car ried out with favors of tiny um brellas, and galoshes and slickers very much In evidence. Other Delta Phis who win act as hostesses are Miss Edith Clem ent, Miss Bertha Babcock, Miss Velma May, Miss Teresa TJlrich, Miss Doris TJnruh, Miss Cynthia Delano,... Miss Gwendolyn Hunt, Miss Gladys Hansen, Miss Beatrice A Hartung, .Miss Alice Speck, Miss Esther Blacky Miss Elisabeth Clement, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Betty Martin, Miss Dorothy Durkee, Miss Lois , Wilkes, Miss Pauline Moore, Misa Peggy Height, Miss Beulah Cramer and Miss Ruth Gillette. T .. UBOR DAY THROnG I CHICAGO, -Sept. 4 (AP) One of the greatest Labor day throngs tn Chicago's history today heard General Hugh S. Johnson, national al recovery administrator, appeal for a nation-wide consumers' buy ing campaign. . " : Addressing: zso.ooo persons through a system of loudspeakers that carried his message to every corner of the world's fairgrounds. General Johnson reassured his lis teners a federallv directed nation al campaign would start about September 20 to influence citizens to buy freely. "We shall begin a campaign." he said, to try to convince the people of-the need to buy freely not as a patriotic duty, but as a prudent use of money." With labor working: shorter hours., receiving more money. commodities advancing in price and industrial costs mounting, the general aaid, there was bonnd to be an Increase in the price to the consumer soon. "But the president who spon sored this recovery program is not going to see it run away witn profiteering." Johnson eaid. He indicated the- government might resort to extraordinary powers, if necessary, to enforce fair prices. SPEED RECORD SET BUM WELL riTUTTS WRTflTTT REYNOLDS AIRPORT, CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (AP) A new unomciai ianu plane record of better than five mlloa mlnnU WSS set today by James R. Wedell, Louisiana speed pilot, on the nnai aay-g program of the international air races. Wedell made four runs over a three kilometer stralght-away course. He made a top speed of 31S.55 miles an hour on his first dash, which was with the wind. His average for the four laps, which probably will stand as a new official speed record after checking of the timing device, was 305.33 miles an hour. The speeds on each of the tour dashes, the higher figures being those made with the wind: 318.55. 299.32; 311.15, and 294.32 miles an hour. The previous record was 294.38 miles an hour, held by Jimmie Doolittle, with whom Wedell has had a speed fend of long stand ing. Wedell would have to ex ceed Dooiittle's mark by at least 4.98 miles an hour to set a new record. Plans for Five Bridges May be : Ready Saturday Plans for all of the five bridges which it is proposed to construct on the Oregon Coast highway with funds obtained nnder the federal public works bill., probab ly will be completed and fa the hands of C C. Hockley, engineer for the public works 'regional ad visory board, by the end of this week. This was announced Mon day by C B. MeCulloughk state bridge engineer. The plans for four of the spans to be-located at Newport, Waldport, Florence and Coos bay havi been eomplet ed. Work on the plans for tho Reedsport bridge Is being rushed as rapidly as possible. in cow exhibits given Marion has Usual Extensive i Display; Stayton Co-op Products Featured - Although the county exhibits at the state fair are not as nu merous as in the past, this de partment of the exposition gained much attention on opening day, with special attention given to the Marion county display, which un der the direction of S. H. Van Tramp has been made as elabor ate as in the past. Features in the Marlon county space include a Quantity of products from the Stayton Cooperative cannery and processed f r a 1 1 from the H. S. GHe company of Salem. There also Is a model farm. Growing samples of ea.nary grass, a special grass for pasture purposes, is shown by Coos coun ty. It grows best on lowlands and has a capacity of grazing two cows to the acre. Dairy products, parti cularly cheese, predominates with attention also directed to the manufactured cedar and Myrtle wood products. - Polk county is stepping out as a manufacturing district accord ing to its display which' is show ing; lumber products for the first time as well aa samples of vari ous output from the Gerlinger Automotive and Iron works. Fruits are in the majority while grains and vegetables are not for gotten. - Diversity features the LiniT county entry with the same of.the county shining white with eggs, bordered by ' dried prunes. Con densed milk and agricultural pro ducts are shown in addition to a model farm. Yamhill county follows a simi lar line, the huge "Y" being; form ed by eggs, bordered with prunes. Fine crated melons form a promi nent part of the agrlculturarpro ducts. - , Grains,, grown on government projects under Irrigation, predominate-" the Malheur county ex? hlbit Some vegetables and fruits, showing: that ether commodities can also be prod seed, are shown. Lane county offers a- striking: sunburst type of display centered about a brilliant grouping of fruits and vegetables, grains, suts and prunes In testimony of its di versity. Cheese and dairy products form the keynote of the Tillamook county exhibit, which also calls attention to its many beach possi bilities and recreational resorts. Grand Island, in Tamhill coun ty, has Its own showing of corn, tomatoes and peaches, m o s t of which are-canned in its own com munity cannery. The island is in the Willamette Tiver about a dozen miles north of Salem. manufactured rather than raw products feature the display of thJ Miles and Oregon Linen mills, with twines, netting, towling. crash and luncheon sets exhibited Buncnea uax and some tow are also seen. Spaulding Backs Changes in Law For Paying Tax Amendment of the tax collec tion laws so as to permit the payment of taxes In Installments, ii advocated . by Charles K. Spaulding, atate senator from Marion county and ex-member of the state highway commission. He said he would submit such an amendment in case a special leg islative session is held. "Refusal of the tax collectors to accept payment of less tax money than is actually 'due isa senseless procedure," Spaulding said. "A merchant who would re fuse to accept installment pay ments on bills due, from his cus tomers would be ruined in short order. If a tax-payer cannot pay all his tax let him pay what he can." Spaulding said he was opposed to a special session of the legisla ture until the harvest season is over. VI Ml V ' '" 4 y i Only Living Quadruplets in U.S. ." r T t ' ' O f These fear am Ring1 beauties, daughters of Hz. and Mrs. Flake Keys, of Bonis, Okhu, are said to he the isaty living quadruplets in America. They are SsonalEoberta, Mary and Leota, aU graduatea of the Hollis High -School. 'They are accomplished vocalists and saxophonists and plan to pursue musical studies at-the Baylor University, Waco Texas, this Fan. Gripping Gridiron Drama Is New Statesman Serial Beginning Boy. what a tackle! . . . Wait a minute .... Somebody's hurt . It's Tommy 'Randolph!" Cheering in the- great -stadium fades to alienee1 as doctor and trainer run -out. onto" the field. And far away in an Indiana mill town, dread' fear .fastens itself in the heart of the little woman who had worked her fingers to the bone for Tommy Randolph. The broadcaster's ataccato voice continues with the fateful an nouncement: "He's still down.: They don't seen to be able to bring him to . . ." ' Whether or not you know any thing about football, you will en Joy "Tht'a My Boy, the new ser ial which begins tomorrow in The Statesman. Written by Francis Wallace, the author of "Huddle." which was an outstanding success as a novel and as a photoplay, " That's My Boy is a fast-moving, heart-bumping story of big time football, campus romance, and a mother's staunch faith In a lad who had (o change himself from a football demigod to a real man. The career of Tommy Randolph will take you out into the great stadiam with its cheering crowds . . . It will bring- you down on the field where brawn and speed ZTm ALL ODDS & ENDS JL Women's Hose This !0il(i:(5)i? , T O I P Vy, ALL SILK CHIFFONS! LISLE TOP SERVICE! FULL FASHIONED! . FAMOUS QUALITY MAKE SURE YOUR STOCKINGS ARE FASHION RIGHT! We've Just received 60 pairs of the new fall Holeproof high quality stockings that we bought at the old price. And imagine getting the very newest "fashion-right" ' hosiery at tl per pair. There's no substitute tor Holeproof quality and Holeproof fit from toe to top. The new fall shades in Holeproof were chosen to coordinate with fashionable apparel ... there's no guesswork in Holeproof. Come to Miller's this week and purchase your fall hosiery wardrobe of the newest f shades . .. at a-very definite saving. GADABOUT ; . . SUNUP . . , TANB ARK . . . SMOKEY . . . CLEAR t LASSES art the.new Holeproof shades. ft " .7 'ft Wednesday on strive for glory in the annual fall carnival. Francis Wallace knows football not only as a newspaper sports expert but aa one who served on Notre Dame squads under' Rockne. -' . That's My Boy" has romance, too young campus love In which a stalwart hero strives on the Held of battle for his beautiful lady love. And back of it all is the story of Tommy's mother who had sacrificed all her life to send her boy to the big eastern eol- lege "with the millionaires." Whether or not this mother's heart is made' happy will mean more to you than the fate of any heroine you have ever met. Don't miss "That's My Boy." Its thrills are all mixed up with heartthrobs. You'll find it at once one of the most exciting; and the most touching stories yea have ever read. It begins in The Statesman tomorrow. Catching Cold? VICKS HOSE DRO fcW AIP m rhVWTlWG COlM SCHOOL HOSE 3 pairs These are rayon and cotton and plain cotton hose. All first quality Gordon and Bear Brand. Cotton Hose in Several Shades of Tan Odd Sizes SHIPLEY'S ft Week! 600 Pairs Wlll1' Buy Holeproof FORES ns EXIIIBITED AT FAIR Timber and other forest pro ducts are featured in the state fair exhibit arranged by the fed eral and state forest departments. This exhibit is In charge of W. V. Fuller, publicity director for the state forestry division, assisted by employes of the federal forestry unit. ) Moving pictures depleting forest activities are given daily in connection with this exhibit. The art exhibit is in charge of Mrs. William Bell of Roseburg and Includes more than 600 en tries. The exhibits consist of pro fessional and amateur oils, pro fessional and amateur water col ors, pastels, monochromes, arts and crafts. Awards in this depart ment probably will be announced tomorrow. Early American antiques fea ture the booth arranged by. the Oregon Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. Mrs. D. A. Wil liams haa on display a rocker more than 150 years old. Another Interesting antique is a sugar bowl which is owned by Mrs. C C. Geer and haa been in the Geer A special train carrying several hundred Lane eounty citizens ar rived at the fairgrounds at 10 a. m., followed by automobilo cara vans from various sections of the Willamette valley. The University ol Oregon band, which accompaa If the Lane cpuaty delegation, -gave- several concerts during the afternoon, A program arranged by the Bugene cttisens was bne of the atgat attractions. Ask lor KELLOGG'S "Remember wben you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg's, it is seldom in the spirit of service. Of B1TTII cute for 50c 3 for 50c of New - Save! lift BJ I 2 I i - it ;,i