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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1933)
fK OREgO STATESMAN, Salen Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 12, 1933 ' PAGE SEVEN t t 4 I A r Mrs. Thayer to Fete .A. A. U.W. Members of A. A. U. W. will be - guests at the home ot Mrs. Clau dius Thayer, 255 North Capitol street, Saturday, November-18, for a 2:30 o'clock meeting. A one-act , play, 'Rosalind,' by J. M. Barrie, based on Shake apeare's "As You Like It.M will be .presented with the following cast: Rosalind, Genevieve-Thayer; Dame Quickly. Bernlce Rickman; Charles, Don Poujade. . Miss Lillian Scott, accompanied by Miss Frances Virginia Melton, twill sing a group of songs in keep ling with the Shakespearean sub ject. . t .TV. Mrs. Taylor Honored t Qn Birthday ";' Mrs. Josephine Taylor's ninety aecond birthday was the inspira tion of a .delightful surprise giv 4en her Friday tvenlng hy the Pier ian class of the First Methodist 'church. The house was decorated with flowers sent In honor ot the day by her many friends, i During theevening games were played and refreshments were erred. A beautiful birthday cake .with ninety-three blazing candles was the centerpiece for the table. .Card Benefit Affair Of Thursday t A Harvest festival and card party lor the benefit of the Sis jters ot the Holy Names will be sponsored by. the Daughters of Elizabeth at Sacred Heart Aca Viemy on Thursday attemoon and evening November 16. Play will begin at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m. t The public is invited. Those in harge are Mrs. B. Niemeyer, Mrs. M. Dimeler, Mrs. Frank Davey ad Mrs. Frank Alley. V j: ? Aurora. Marking the birthday anciversary of Edward Green, a t group ot friends surprised him at him home "Robinwood"' Sunday evening, with a no-host supper. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Powers and little daughters, timed their ar rival from Denver, Colo., for the occasion. In the group were Ed ward Green, Mrs. Frances Green, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Powers, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson, Port land, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strickland.-Mrs. E. E. Bradt Mrs. U. Eiler6 and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sadler. Miss Vida Forster was hostess to a, group ot the young set Fri day night. Ping pong and dancing were eajoyed followed by refresh ments. Bidden were the Misses Jessie Stover, Marlon Braidy, Vir ginia Goldie, Vonda Forster, A1-' berta " Hecklnger, Grace "WoHtli and Helen Markham. Mrs. Dan Fry, Sr., and Mrs. KitUe Graver will entertain tbe Priscilla club and their families Tuesday night with a 6 o'clock dinner. The affair Is in celebra . tion of the birthday ot the club. Miss Margaret Bell and Miss Doris Drager are weekend guests of Miss Helen Engel in Portland. They motored up to attend the Oregon - Oregon State football game. Salem friends of Virgil Holley will be interested to know that he Is among the dancers In "Foot light Parade" now showing at the . Elslnore. 25 SIGN FOR WORK SILVERTON, Nov. 11. Twenty-five persons hare registered at the SHverton branch of the Mar loa County Federal Reemploy ment agency, according to an nouncements made by L. F. Tal bot, local manager. CDR1 an un C5CDEIE Bur NOT You can still . own this ' GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER for Order It NOW for Immediate delivery. 6 other types. Price Ranges from $00.00 to $00.00. EASY TECf.lS SOCIAL CALENDAR f Monday , November IS Delta Phi mother's club at borne of Mrs. Rose Bab tock, 631 S. Commercial st, 1 o'clock luncheon. International problems club to be organized at Y. M. C. A, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. C. A, Kella, leader. i Tuesday, November lb ' j Chi Delta chapter, Delphian meet with Mrs. Brady, Royal Court apts., 9 a.m. Beta Chi mother's club, chapter house, 1:30 p. m. luncheon. . Junior Guild, St. Paul's Episcopal church, 12 o'clock no host covered dfeh luncheon at borne ot Mrs. Homer Smith, Sr., 675 N. Summer. - Wednesday, November 15 West Central Circle, First Methodist church, at home Mrs. Ronald Glover, 635 N. Commercial St. Executive board. A. A. U. W., 8 p. m., home Mrs. Frank Spears. 1309 Chemeketa. Thursday, November 16 U. S. Grant circle No. 5, Ladles of G. A. R., at home Mrs. Lena S. Taylor, 1795 Fairgrounds road. - Friday, November 17 Talk at Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m. by C. W. Noble on re cent tour of China. Music. Public invited. Fog Nothing To Frolicky Fall Bloom BRUSH CREEK. Nov. 11. Shrubs and flowers in the Brush Creek district, thumbing their noses at seasons and shrugging their Ehoulders at Mr. Weather man's blanket of dampish fog, are frolicking into bloom with the advance of the month of No vember. : A Japanese quince shrub, which at more sedate moments, blooms in March, is at present gayly flaunting Ted j blossoms In the Althea Meyer garden. Vio- lets 'are in bloom in almost ev eryons garden, ana roses, wmcn are supposedly at rest In No vember, are producing extra fine blooms. Even a wisteria vine was seen to come out with a small lavender raceme, while cos mos, marigolds and stocks are reported "doing better" now than in their regular summer sea son. Only the slowly falling leaves and the low-hanging fog of the past week give Indication of au tumn at Brush Creek. Falls Off Ladder, Lands in Hospital JEFFERSON". Nov. 11. Ed Hahn. who makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. David H. Looney, is in the Deaconess hospital in Salem suffering with a fractured pelvic bone. The ladder on which he was standing, picking pears, slipped, throwing him several feet to the ground. He will have to remain in tbe hospital about two months. Mrs. George Epley of Sheri dan is spending a- few days of this week with her mother and brother, Mrs. Mary Bilyeu and Glenn Bilyeu. The Past Matrons club ' met Thursday afternoon in the lodge rooms ot the Masonic hall with eight members present. Miss Margaret Wall was a special special guest. Following the bus iness Toutine, and social hour, a pot luck lunch was served. Mr.- and Mrs. Leo Mars are enjoying a Tisit with their son, Leo Mars, who arrived from Cal ifornia the first of the week. At a quiet ceremony Monday, Nevember 6, at the parsonage of the Episcopal church, Miss Alice Kosanka and Jack Tyson, both of Jefferson, were married. Mr. Ty son lived in Jefferson for the past year and is proprietor of the pool hall and confectionery, form- MIS at namo " ! erly owned by E. L. Barnes. Mrs. Tyson has been employed at the Goln fruit farm for some time before coming here from her home in Independence. They are making their home in the Norris Looney house in the north part of town. School Board Has Garage Built For Use of Teachers BAKERSVILLE, Not. 11. The school board has had a garage built on the Parkersville school grounds for the teachers use dur ing the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller wera hosts t for a weddiag dance Monday night, in the Parrish hall at Gervals, for their many friends. Mrs. Joseph Doran, Mrs. John Deitrlch, Anton Hauptman and family were in Portland Thurs day to attend the funeral services for their neice. Miss Mary Haupt man. Miss Hauptman was killed in an automobile accident near Oregon City, Saturday night. Raspberry Vines Mix Up Calendar MEHAMA, Nov. 11. The sec ond crop of red raspberries from one patch is ripening on the Wil son place. Not on the same old vines, of course, but the new shoots which are supposed to bear, next year are loaded with greeji and ripe berries and blos soms. Raymond Branch has been called to rork with several men around Lyons, on the road above Detroit. They will be working at "Big Meadows." Those going from Lyons are Sytil Lyons and Bob Trask. Armistice Program Is Given by Pupils KEIZER, Nov. 11. The Keixer school held an Armistice day pro gram Friday: Singing, "Amer ica.'; "The Call," Helen Wilson; "The Answer," David Saucy; Mrs. L. J. PeaTmine, who spent two years In Russia in Red Cross work at the close of the World war. gave the address "The Meaning of Armistice Day"; song by school, "The Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. Eva Kelso was is charge. ,1 SILVERTON, Not. 11 The Parent - Teachers' membership drive began Thursday morning with Mrs. Martin Hannah in charge. Mrs. Hannan was recently made president ot the P. T. A. to till the vacancy left by the resig nation ot Mrs. Earl Adams who ia ill. Mrs. E. R. Ekman was made vice president to fill Mrs. Han nan's former office. Assisting Mrs. Hannan, in the drive are Mrs. A. W. Simmons, Mrs. Robert Go- ets and Mrs. C. E. Higginbotham. i The money raised through the campaign Is to be used tor the milk fund through which milk is fed to undernourished school chil dren. The association hopes to be able to supply approximately $10 worthof milk each month for this purposee. The milk is ted during school hours under the super vision of the teachers. . Youth Injured at Football Reported To be Recovering AMITY, Not. 11. Grover Giesy is aoie to be about and come to school again with the aid of crutches. He was hurt last sum mer in an automobile accident when a car in which he was rid ing collided with another. Arnold Kraitz, Amity high school's star tackle. Is suffering a broken rib which he received during the Independence game, November 3. Arnold felt a pain in his side during the third pe riod but did not realize his in jury till upon an examination after l ie game. MS mm LOST EYESIGHT . . . can not be restored Don't Gamble with your vision Have your eyes examined and correctly fitted with SHUR.ON MODERN GLASSES MORRIS OPTICAL COMPANY 444 State St. Salem, Frames Fitted We Have Our Own GrinOiag 11 Lenses , v m- ILcBCCSlXlIlS tt fin's (gjcnxnxil West Salem NewTiTOl'BL I ; -J CflD AflDQ DKDiCD WEST SALEM. Nor. 11. A large crowd attended the school benefit held in the community hall Thursday evening, enjoying the fine- plays, readings and mu sical numbers. All rooms and most of the children appeared. in the diversified entertainment The proceed were to be used for pur chase ot supplementary books and materials to facilitate the work ot the school. ' . Mrs. Daye Hughs is spending the week end in Portland wita relatives, while there her daugh ter and son-in-law will come from Seattle, to visit them and the daughter, Mrs. Claude Nash and little daughter, Patty Ann, will re turn with Mrs. Hughs to her home here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Garrison have traded their home here for a place in Fall City and they and their large family of children will move there to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Richardson visited for a number of. days this week at the home of the E. B. Medleys at Cascade Summit. Both families are connected with the Southern Pacific and hare worked together In the past. A group of Boy Scouts are plan ning to enter the Lee Eyerley air plane making contest. In order to compete, at least eight of the boys must make model airplanes and Thomas Tandy, Alvin Richardson, Dean Thompson and Eugene Krebs are already signed up for the competition and others will do so. In this affair tbe two or three winners adjudged having the best models will be given a 12.50 ride in a passenger plane. Tbe regular weekly meeting night of the West Salem troop has been been changed from Tuesday eve ning to Monday to avoid conflict ing dates. Oregon TeL 5523 Repairing Dene ant and Can Give Quick Service Ground Mrs. Robert Pattlsan will open her home to the Ladies Aid so ciety who are sponsoring a Silver Tea Wednesday . afternoon. As sisting hostesses include Mes dames Nicholas Brinkley, Frank Wells, Glenn Davenport and I. Wilfred Thomas. This is the regu lar monthly social affair tor the ladies and all ladles interested are invited to attend. Former Resident Of North Howell Severely Injured NORTH HOWELL, Not. 11. Friends of the R. H. Drake fam ily hare been sorry to learn ot Mr. Drake's severe accident In a shingle myi near Taft where bis- arm was severed by a saw. The Drake family formerly lived in North Howell where they were prominent in community affairs. Mrs. Florence Steward who passed away last week in Sa lem, was also a former resi dent of North Howell on the Hartley and Craig ranch. Mrs Steward is survived by her hus band, John, and daughter, Vida, wno nave many friends in our neighborhood. SILVERTON, Nor. 11. Martin Redding, examiner of operators and" chauffeurs, will be at the city hall Monday, Nov. 13, be tween tbe hoars of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Look at your hair ... everyone else does! We are Proud of the Fact That 6 of Our Students "HT4 Passed the Recent State Examinations with Flying Colors! ENROLL NOW! Special Rates for Short Competent, accredited teachers with years of experience, are responsible for the success of our students in the recent examinations. You, too, can be just as successful. FALL CLASSES NOW OPEN DAY & NIGHT CLASSES See Mrs. Gordon for details of course Oregon School ot Beauty Culture 218 North Liberty All Day MONDAY and TUESDAY Every hour between 10 and 4 we will give away with- -jS out any obligation of any kmd FOUR PAIRS women's silk hose. Remember, four pairs every hour. We want every woman in Salem to know about this great sale. uti miiu. iHimLii MONMOUTH, Nor, IS, tn- neral serviees were held yester day at the local Christian church for Mrs. Archie Parker. S, who died Wednesday at her home after an illness of several week. Mrs. Parker had been a resi dent of Monmonth for 31 years and had many friends here. Mr. Parker served as postmaster of Monmouth for eight years dar ing the Wilson administration, and was a mail carrier on the old star route between Monmouth, Independence and Salem tor many years. He was later ap pointed as first rural carrier out of Independence; and after leav ing the Monmouth postofflce he served as rural carrier on Route No. 1, Monmouth, until retired fn Jnly, 1932, after having been in the postal and civil service for a total of 30 years. - A daaghter, Grace, is the wife of Dr. Victor .P. Morris of the University faculty. For several years she was a critic teacher in the training schools at Independ ence and Monmouth, and later was made head of the depart ment of history of the Normal school. Mrs. Parker was a life long member of the Christian church. Rev. W. A. Elkins of ficiated at the services, which were directed by the Keener Fu neral Home o t Independence. Mrs. F. E. Chambers was in charge of the music. Bearers Ms If mm. J 7- ft " St, Salem, Ore. on m CORNER STATE AND HIGH STREETS were: Roy Bier ce, Robert Fish- , back. John Bnllock. H. H. Park er James Rlddell and W. IL Graham. . Burial was la th Knights ot Pythias cemetery at Monmouth, i E MILL CITY, Not. 11. Satnr dar evening, Nov. 18, Santiam Tent No. , and Hive of th Maccabees will entertain at least 45 members of Tents No. 1 and 101 and Hives of Portland. ,The meeting which will commence at nine o'clock will be an open one. The championship military drill team and the Initiatory drill team of Tent No. 1, and the La dies' Patrol team ot Rosarian Hive will participate ia the pro gram for the evening. Santiam Tent add Hive havo 41 members at present and are taking a large class of new mem bers in on Thursday evening of next week. Thief Butchers Calf Belonging to Girl EVENS. VALLEY. Nov. 11. Clues are being sought for tbe thieves who stole and butchered a 15-months Jersey heifer belong ing to Wilma Hope, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hope. The heifer was taken from the Hope pasture across to the Jack Fox pasture where it was butchered. mmmm m -I rf Time Only! Phone 6800 II cm LO G HTOPOU : "iff v MJa.Sl.Lr QIH1RY CITY BAKING COMPANY TeL 911S 347 Court St.