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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
PAGE EIGII1 us- Works at School Library in c Conjunction With State ... t League ... VfkKfnT7TW. Not. 1 4. Tn eon- HIT unction , with . the Oregon Artists Professional . league' exhibit- in Portland . this" week sponsoring i. Portland -art week, artists of the , alumni and faculty of the Oregon I. Normal school are-department will ' exhibit- their .recent .work In , the . O. N. S. model library. Their ex bibit.; will; consist ot paintings, . sculpture-and crafts in various - mediums, oil, water color, tempra, clay, .plaster, photography, wear " lng, batic, . linoleum block and tooled leather. - . Alabama' Brenton, member of ''' th art department, studied at the , art: students league, New York; city, and Is a graduate of the Pratt Institute ot Fine Arts. She will show still life and textile de- ' signs in tempra. Katherine Lar- '"- sen, also a member of the art de partment, now on leave of ab- sence, studied at" the school of the Portland "Art Museum " and was graduated from O. N. S. and the ". University of Oregon. She will ex himit a linoleum block, design in colors, and textiles In batic Pearl Heath of the art depart- ; ment and a graduate of the Nor mal, studied at the UniTersity . of Chicago, the LouTre in Paris, and recelTed her B.A. degree at San Jose college, California. She is showing a display of creative pho tography, also paintings in oil and water color and a book cover in tooled leather. Marie Ring, for merly of the Normal art depart ment, now ot Lake Grove, Is a graduate of the Normal, studied at the Louvre, Paris, and received her M.A. degree at the University of Oregon last June. She is ex hibiting pottery. Amen C&mnbelL graduate of the Normal, has studied at the- Art Students league in New York, in Berlin at the Schulerhelman, and at the Academy Julian in Paris. She is showing a group of animals which she soujptured at the Lincoln park xoo in Los An geles as well as water color paint ings of Honolulu scenes. Anne Ulen Bell, Normal graduate, and for several years an instructor at O. N. will show examples of ' foot loom weaving done at the University of Oregon. Portraits painted in oil and a figure sculptured in plaster will be ahown by Halley Johnson, who was graduated from the Normal in 1931, and from the University n T 1 X T)t. oi uregon in wuue. xiuuen ooru tt. Normal graduate, and gradu ate of Columbia university. New York, who has conducted classes in pottery at the N6rmal for sev eral summers, is showing land scapes in oil. The exhibition Is open to all during regular library hours. T WOODBURN, Nov. 14. Of ficers of the "Wood'oUra chamber ot commerce will be elected at the next meeting, Wednesday night, November 22. The regular meeting night is November 15, but this is too soon after Armistice day and also too soon after the last meet ing. John Ramage is present head of the organization. The annual family poluck din ner for the Home Rebekah lodge No. 63, will be held Friday. No vember 17, at 6 p. m. in the Wood burn L O." O. T. hall, according to plans. After the dinner there will be a program, one member of each family contributing. A masquer ade party wil be given at the regu " lar meeting, to be held November 21,. All members are requested to come masked. A program Is be ing arranged by Miss Pauline Livesay, Miss Freda Hall and Miss Ethel Tresldder. 'SLATE CARD PARTY ; SUBLIMITY, Nor. 14.- Friday night, November 17,. the Woman Foresters will give a public card party, followed by refreshments and dance, at the C. O. F. hall. There is a small admission. OFFICERS SttTl! West Salem Legion Buys . Land and Starts Plans For Hall and Clubhouse WEST SALEM, NOT. 14 Kingwood post of the American Legion has negotiated a deal whereby it becomes possessor of ' lots one and two -in Block 4, Kingwood Terrace, This tract lies between. Terrace driTe on -the front and Parkway . to the rear and Is situated -between Cascade - driTe-and the Glenn Creek road. On the property are a few large firs, and much beautiful shrub : bery. This will be site ot the Legion hall anu clubhouse, which will be an attractive one story lor structure with a full sized .. basement for banquet hall and kitchenette. The bunding as now planned wU be 40 by 60 feet. A power saw mill has been Install-' d on the place with which the men will saw the logs for the building. Legionnaire and boy : v scouts will : begin clearing next Saturday.? v-.:t -V- - ; ,v - Floyd White, -who has teen op erating a manufacturing concern that makes fine cabinet work on Edgewater . street, has 'bsltt r a shop on his own property on Cas- . eade drive and has moved ; his - business with his eleetrta wa and equipment ' up ; oa . the - Ter- race. . - - ji, ' ' At the school benefit 1a tie Community hall Thursday ev. . will be used for . school equip ment and supplementary books. 1 GRANGERS' -COLUMN ANKENY, Not, 14. Ankeny grange will meet Saturday night at the grange hall, with annual election to be the main feature. R. R. Dent 4s master now and Roswell Wright is' lecturer. FAIRFIELD, Not. li. At Fairfield grange meeting Friday night candidates receiving favor able votes were Melvln Fancier,' Jack AUenback and Vera Short. Officers elected to serve the coming year are: Master, J. W. Johnston ; overseer, Michael Ma honey Jr.; lecturer,- Mies Sylvia Fancier; steward, Raymond Segu in; assistant steward, Ivan Brun didge; chaplain, Mrs. C E. Al len back treasurer, Mrs. William McGllchrist; secretary;' Mrs." AHyn Nusom; gatekeeper, F. M. Hill; Ceres, Mrs. Fern Runcorn; Pomo na,' Mrs. William Fancier; Flora, Mrs. C. A. Hahnegan; . executive committee, -Allyh Nusom. Duke Ballweber and Ward Lundy; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Ivan Brun didge. Plans were made to attend an all - day meeting at Butteville Saturday, December 16, when of ficers of Butteville and Fairfield grange will be Installed. DAYTON, Nov. 14. About 50 members of the Webfoot grange attended the social open meeting hold at the Webfoot hall Satur day night. Because of the fog sev eral of the speakers on the pro gram from a distance could not attend. The lunches sold netted $4 tor the general fund. RICKREALL, Nov. 14. The local grange held its election for the 1934 officers at the regular meeting Friday, and the following were elected: Claude Larken, master; George Van Santen, overseer; Mrs. Helen Van Santen, lecturer; Kenneth Elliott, steward; Loren Wilson, assistant steward; Mrs. Myrtle Elliott, chaplain; W. W. Rowell, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Rowell, secretary; Forrest Martin, gate keeper; Mrs. Retta Martin, Po mona; Mrs. Alice Wilson, Ceres; Mrs. Mary Adams, Flora; Eliza beth Rowell, lady assistant; exe cutive committee, Findley Edgar, Arthur Beaver, Wes Elliott, These officers will be Installed December 16 at Monmouth. A kitchen shower will be held in the near future to replenish that department. The president of the P. T. A. asked the coopera tion of the grange in their activi ties. The degree team will go to Brush College Wednesday night to confer the first and second de grees upon six candidates. S SERVING STUDENTS WOODBURN, Nov. 14. The Woodburn school district now owns three school busses, having within the last few days purchas ed for 350 a bus from C. J. Towe who has been using the bus to operate between Marquam and SU verton. According to plans the new ad dition to the school district's bus fleet will be used only for emer gency purposes. The new machine has a capacity of about 30 pupils. It has been Intimated by school board members that the new bus may be put into regular service later. Woodburn's two other busses each make two trips In the morn ing and two In the afternoon. Al fred Kiamp drives one and Wil liam Hardy the other. At the recent school meeting the taxpayers gave consent to the school board to purchase a school bus, and intimated that SI 500 should be a sufficient fund. The total cost of the two busses al ready bought amounts to little more than 700. IOWAN AT MEHAMA MEHAMA, Not. 14. Mrs. Cha pin of Iowa arrived here Thurs day for an Indefinite visit with Mrs. Boone Poyner. Potato Harvest Bin Councilman Georze Chantnan. who had charge of growing po tatoes on a vacant tract of land for relief for' the need v. last week had them dug, stored and already distribution has begun. On the three-acre tract they har vested 203 sacks and have them stored in a vacant water reser voir belonging to the city. Coun ty Agent J. R. Beck, who visited the garden slots and tha nntatn field states this . venture to be tne most successful ot any he has been watchinr this. throughout Polk county.' " Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Henning sen were hosts to -a --pleasant lit- ue gatnenng of young folks eom plimentlnr the loth htrthrfpv f a niece, Barbara. Armstrong. -u anauuce saoy 4 Felicitations are being extend ed to. Mr. and, Mrs, Darrel T. Bradford over the arrival of a daughter,. Dorothy "Ann, at stheir home Saturday morning, Novem ber 11. Mr. Bradford is proprie tor of the West Salem shoe shop. - The Jolly -Time Quilting'- elub closed a long vacation period by meeting one afternoon ln ', with Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson for mounting tad starting a; njit. Mrs. Hathaway 'la president and tho-' Club mtetl fnrfnto-Vtl n- quHting and usually . spends the THREE US SNOW say wna a pot-luck luncheon. The S3 PUPILS RECEIVE iiis ran WOODBURN, Not. . 14. ' The honor roll at Woodburn nigh school for the first period of the first semester has been compiled. There are S3 members of the Torch Honor society, the official scholarship group, out of a stu dent group of 232, including six freshmen, seven sophomores, nine Juniors and 11 seniors. Kathleen Shorey and Gerald Nlbler have been members ot the society - the longest successive number of periods, each - having been on the roll. 19 successive times. Marjory Jones, has, been on the roll IS' periods of successive membership, and Hazel Caruthers 11 times.' ; . ' Members for .the first period are: Marybelle Adams, Jean An derson, Thelma Asburry, Billy Baldwin, Muriel Beckman, Morris Beers, Robert Bbnney, LaVona Byers, Hazel Carpthers,- ViTian Cowan, Jean Freeberg,' Kenneth Gallagher, Ann Gearin, Merle Cro cam, Russell Guiss, Oneta Harr, Marjorie Jones, Monte Kestel, Carl Llndeken, Blaine McCord, Odell Mortensen, Torlef Nelson, Gerald Nlbler, Fleta Phillips, Theresa Racette, 'Jean Richmond, Lou Jane Ringo, Lyman Seely, Mary Jane .Shaw, Kathleen Shorey, . Edna S h r o c k, Doris Stauffer and Helen Woodfin. FIJI FFIEIT1E IS RIVERVIEW, Nov. 14. David Freitag sustained a dislocated right shoulder Saturday night when the John DeWall car in which he was riding, turned over in the ditch near the Frank No vak place. Other occupants were uninjured but the car vas badly wrecked. Freitag was taken to Scio for medical attention. A surprise birthday party was given at the Paul Bartnik home in honor of Leonard and Harold Bartnik Saturday night. About 75 friends enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Welch of Vancouver. Earl Bartnik of Port land, Ed Bartnik of Toledo, and Muriel Blghman of Portland were weekend guests at the Paul Bart nik home. DUE TO FOG HAZE MIDDLE GROVE. Not. 14. Fog and defective brakes were re sponsible for extensive damage to tne light plck-un truck belonrlnsr to Edwin Hughey when it ran into a bank at the four corners near Middle Grove Sunday night. Aside from.. bruises no one was serious ly injured. Woman's Missionary s o c i e t v will meet with Mrs. W. H. Scharf Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cecil Bartruff. who Is in a CCC camp at Reedsport. visited over the weekend at his home here. He reports that the 175 boys in the camp are comfortably housed in four buildings located on what is known as tho Walker farm near Reedsport. Road work is the occu pation of the camp at this time. Milton A. Miller Speaker at Aurora Armistice Program AURORA, Not. 14. Milton A. Miller, collector of customs.' was the principal speaker on an Armis tice day program, which was given by the pupils of the Aurora school. Friday afternoon. A gift to the school was made by Miller of an "unfinished picture" of George Washington. At the close ot a talk by Hal Campbell, Instructor of the band. he presented a large American flag as his gift to the school dis trict. The remainder ot the pro gram was made up of patriotic music, recitations and poems by the pupils. Grange to Urge Bonneville Line Funds on State An out and out state appropria tion with which to construct trans mission lines from the Bonne- vllle dam to Portland and other distribution centers, will be rried by the Oregon state grange at the special legislative session, Mor ton Tompkins, a member of -the grange executive committee, de clared here Tuesday. Tompkins declared that the ap propriation bill had been dis cussed by the grange executive committee but that the amount of money that would be necessary bad not been determined definite ly. He said this bill probably would be introduced early Jn the legislative session. "The approval of this annro- priatlon would prove to the gov ernment mat the state of Oregon is ready to take advantage of the BonnevUla dam project,"- Tomp- ains declared. . 4 n IN H K HITS UK bving Storing .Larmer. Transfer Sf Storage ' . PHONE 3131 . , ". . - . We Also Handle Fuel OH, Coal tad Briquets ana Higli , Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and' Oil Burners - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, ; "Community Cjubsr ; j PRATUM,' Not. 14 The com. m unity club, .will meet here Fri day night Instead of Wednesday night as Inadvertently announced. MIDDLE GROVE, Not. 14. The community elub will meet at the schoolhonse Friday, night with Kenneth. Van Cleave In charge of the program. WACONDA,-NT 14. Mrs, Richard . Patterson will, entertain members of the Waconda com munity club Wednesday at her home. - f . . RICKEY, Not.' 14 Despite the dense fog a good crowd attended the "new member night" meeting of the community club held at the school house Friday. Mrs.- M. M. Magee, president, presided; and at the business session it was voted to have an old fashioned Christ mas tree with candy and nuts and an exchange of presents the price not to exceed five cents each. ; ' Mrs. P. B. Buek. Mrs. Leo Ken ny, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Spilde, Mrs. Floyd Beard, will be In charge of the program and Mrs. W. H. Humphrey, C. Courtnler, Mrs. W. D. Horner, Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs7 H. E. Martin, Christmas tree, lunch, Mrs. C. Horner and Mrs. H. McElroy. The club voted to enter class A in the Federation standardisation program. Mr. and Mrs. W. Caroth ers were appointed as delegates to the federation meet at Htiel Green and Mr. and Mrs. C. Court nler to attend at Keizer. The evening's entertainment vas put on by new members in- eluding program, Mrs. J. Amort, Mrs. Carl Shafer, Mrs. C. Court nler, Mrs. Waldo Crabb; refresh ments, Mrs. H. Phillips, Mrs. F. Beard. Program numbers were given by Valeva Amort and Emily Bremmer, Alena Bremmer, Dorr Is Brown, Edward Farrington, Vir ginia Pugh, Mrs. W. D. Horner and Margaret Magee. CENTRAL HOWELL, Not. 14. Middle Grove and Brush Creek were the only outside community clubs represented at the commun ity meeting Friday night Foggy weather kept several from com ing. Numbers from Middle Grove were given by Genevieve Scharf and Katherine Scharf. Brush Creek gave a two-act play. "So cial Difficulties." Those taking part Were Althea Meyer, Viola Larsen, Charlotte Goplerud, Luel la Forland and J. C. Larsen. Other numbers oa the program were given by the primary room. Barbara Gesner and Beulah Brooks of Salem; Bertha Pallesen, Joseph Wood, Beulah Lichty, Eve lyn Plunkett, Lucille Hall, and NRA talk by Otto K. Paulus of Salem. Central Howell has been re quested to furnish a number on the BruBh Creek program Friday. November 17. UNIONVALE, Not. 14. A pie social will be given Saturday night in connection with the regular monthly program of the Union- vale community club at the school house. PIONEER, Not. 14. The Pio neer community club held Its reg ular monthly business meeting and social at the clubhouse Friday IT Three rural and three elty schools are Included In this week's schedule of health clinics. County health department staff members ITonday examined first graders at Englewood school here and will do so at Lincoln school to day. Examinations at these schools were preceded by. clinics at Grant, MeKinley and Richmond schools. . Today Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, health officer, spent yesterday morning at the Scotts Mills school examining children from that place and Crooked Finger and Nobel schools. In the afternoon he remained at Scotts Mills to ex amine preschool children from these districts. Dr.-Douglas will spend all day Thursday at Stayton. The only other clinics scheduled this week are Dr. J. . R. Back- strand's baby clinic at the Salem health center' Thursday morning and the immunisation clinic there Saturday morning, . , Mill Creek Area Is Sunday's Goal For Chemeketans On November 19 the Cheme ketans, local hiking club, will hike in the MlU Creek district, leaving the Senator hotel at 8:30 a. m. Mill creek is reached Yla the Dal las cutoff, a distance ot about 30 miles from Salem. The hike will be about eight miles.. Members are requested to bring their lsnehes. Chemeketans who work at Ladd it Bush bank will lead the trip and further information may be ob tained from Walter McCune at the bank or Augusta Notdurft, chairman of the local walks com mittee at 7848; Register at . the Senator hotel. - - Crating CLINICS SCIIFIS HEBE Oregon, -Wednesday Morning, November 15, 1933 nlghtwlth ajgood crowd present. After the . business meeting Mrs. Mark Blodgett had charge of the program which consisted of a har monica duet by Freda and Anna SmJdth and an accordion solo by Henry Smidth and reading by Mrs. Blodgett PIONEER, Nor. 14 The DaUas community club met at the coun try borne of Mrs. Frank Soma schofsky Thursday afternoon. The women will prepare a box to be sent to the Children's Farm Home for Christmas at their meeting De cember 7 at the home ot Mrs. Clyde' Robbins. They plan "to have a part, in the county. Federation meeting , at Perrydale November is. " ' - , - For months we hare been lanrest shoe selection ever In order, to give onr friends and customers the opportunity to pa we are starting onr anniversary sale today at 0 a. in., to last 14 eennlne money-savins redactions, on the greatest variety of pa all leather line, Godinan'i, It will pay yon to buy now, vance of prices. We are including in this sale galoshes, rubber work shoes, hieh too boots, street shoes, dress shoes and even! every want and individual never return again, in these Fine Leather Colored Wooli les For Children Snuggler Brand Regular $1.50 pr. Boys' Hi-Cuts A very good boot for husky boys, tbat will stand lots of t9 QQ hard wear yfaOQ Boys' Dress Shoes J3.00 and S3.60 dress shoes and ox fords, black gun metal, do jo composition soles yfa.TtO Little Gents' Shoes A good line of little gents' shoes and - oxfords. Regular $2.50 value, &1 Q Anniversary price yA.OSI Boys' Dress Oxfords Big boys' dress oxfords. Regular $4.00, .Special for this Anniversary 0 QQ sale $L,VO Men's Dress Oxfords Plain or cap toes in black or brown; leather soles, rubber heels. do nr Special Anniversary price . . . 250 PAIRS ASSORTED STYLES, SIZES 3 TO 8 CUBAN HEELS ' HIGH HEELS We Carry Calked WOMEN-SAND GIRLS' SPORT OXFORDS! DRESS PUMPS MEN'S. WORK SHOES BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES BLACK SUEDE BROWN SUEDE BLACK KID GUNMETAL " " Work Shoes Vary dependable work shoes. Peters' brand, compo sition soles, soft, easy oa your feet $2.69 War Glemourless, - Armistice Talker At Silverton Say - - -. V " , - : - . -. . , . , i SILVERTON; Not. 14. Roy Hewitt speaker ' at the Armistice day program- at "SUverton Satur day morning, tore - the . usual glamour and glory from the. rem iniscent war scenes; and vividly painted war as war really was: " . A Tocal solo was given by Mrs. W. Pv Scarth . with Mrs. Fern Davenport at the -piano Mrs. Ed son Comstoc'k gare'ln Flanders Field. Kenneth Hanson was the presiding; officer, ? : ' " - A -potluck-dinner was enjoyed by ex-serrice men and Ihelr famk lies in the araory.-Saturday night the legion gave its annual Arm istice day dance. . preparing and planning for this great offered in onr .store I bboes or every Craddock and Natural Bridge Arch a for your future needs, at tne most s purse.' Actual savings for all, on sho grades of shoes. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS ON SALE AT THE STORE Regular $3 SPOUT OXFORDS Moccasin Toes With Flaps Composition Soles Suede Pumps Beautiful high heel black djo OQ suede pomps, ribbon trimmed vmm)J Natural Bridge Shoes Regular $6.00 value in the famous Nat ural Bridge Arch shoes, only Jo CC several style's at this price . $JUU Weyenberg Brogues Regular $5.00 leather soles, very serviceable Mocqasin Brogues E St J Brogue oxfords, raised mocca sin toe, Goodyear welt leather 0 Q Boles 3 Sport Oxfords Brown and black grain leather trim med, military rubber heel, all o OA sises, A to C widths Dependable Arch Ties Real strong arch shoes, in black or brown kid, ! C9 QQ fine fitting $LVO Suede Pumps Regular $3.95 and $4.45 black or brown suede pumps in high heels. o nr Peters brand Black Kid Pumps High or Cuban heels, some trimmed in suede, a real buy QIJ Men's Kangaroo Shoes Regular $5.85 genuine Kangaroo shoes. Easy fitting, good leather &M Q soles, rubber heels v See these remarkable values. You'll be surprised in the wonderful buys. Visit our Thrift Department and save on work shoes, dress shoes, pumps, ties and shoes for everyone, for men, women and children.' Logger Boots, Made TouH find here assorted dren, boys, men and women. All "at exceptionally, low prices. We venture to say this group of shoes, will not be here long at this price. A beautiful complete selection in fine dress pumps, step, ins, ties and sport shoes for every use and. typo of foot, also a big line of work shoes, dress oxfords and boys shoes and oxfords at such a ridiculously low price. -- 357 Raspberries Pooh! : iSaysSFesukfiTha -v.- Enjoys Green Corn- wV WALDO JulJA Not. If' While some eonamaiiltiew boast of fresh raspberries, Um Waldo Hills ref e-.-to be beaten aad off er aree com now being picked nd wsed by the Ed so n Com- . stocks. Jv: r,z, -7 -Also Mrs. Fred Xaser has two large red geraniums UAOiiJng om either side of her front steps. They reoeft -to the top of the bangalow porch and ' are fall ot blooms. Each year her five sons carry them to tho bsnxt This Jear must he. cut; back. in order to be newnmodted-downr ' there,' . 'Kr.T'.-'fr.T-- event, our Fourteenth Anniversary kind and description! . rcbase tbe fall ana winter anoe supplies ior wc raure lamuy, days only. We are offering the choice of tbe entire house at tterns and styles, on such nationally well known brands as Peters, hoes. itnntiNMii nW(. mt. nrirM that. " low even before the ad- footwear, better house slippers, ng shoes of every type in a great variety of leathers, to salt es for men, women ana cnuaren. Extra Special Smoke Elk Oxford Sizes ZVi to 9 Widths AAA to C brogues, full double $3.88 and Guaranteed by styles, wonderful buys for chil sute str; " - - r- Hubbard School! Votes -f u -. . .- - -i HUBBARD, Not. 14.' Local school district 'taxpayers will Tote Friday nlghtat 8 o'clock on pro posal to permit the school board to issue $4000 negotiable, interest bearing, warrants to build a Kjm naslum. - SELECT OPERETTA - WEST STATTON. Not, 14. a two . act oneretta The Palace . lof Carelessness,? has "been, chestn by instructors ot im oiay ton school for "the students to give about.. November 14 at the schoolhouse. The proceeds will go toward ' purchasing some- baseball . eenipinent, .The school: team did well in the games played last year and. expects to do even .better this season.: sale. At present we hare the comfort shoes, children's shoes. xsny now, ror sucn prices vnu U. S. Quality STORM RUBBERS i Cuban and Low Heels pr. All Sizes $5.00 Work Shoes i A .real work shoe, guaranteed for six months. i4 Q Anniversary price WtLJ 16-in. Hi-Tops Regular $6.85, double leather soles, Goodyear welt. . d A Qf Special 4tJ Romeo Slippers Extra special, leather Romeo slipper, at a very low Anniversary jj Men's Dress Oxfords! Fine black dress oxfords. In all sizes. Special Anniversary (jkJ price 0d Marshfield Shoe Co. Police Shoes . v Men's heavy Police and Fire, men shoes, double soles and arch support fco AO ham in . . . . . . .. , O.Uo Xs, t:..