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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1934)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salcnu Oregon, Friday Morning. Jannary 12, 1934 ' PAGE ELEVEN K Mr. Scott Speaker At Meeting Tae monthly meeting ot the Salem Music Teacher' associa tion was held at the home of Dr. and lira. J. Vinton Scott Tuesday. At the close of the business meet ing, Mn. Scott entertained -with a talk on Chinese music She wore a costume, the lower part of Chinese red, handsomely embroid ered,, that had - been a wedding dress of. her Chinese ntrrse. The Jacket was a black embroidered golng-away costume, worn by the Chinese girl wlien paying a visit to her parents 'after her marriage. She had presented it to Mrs. Scott as a token of her esteem. The girl's silk embroidered slippers were about six. inches long, while those ot her grandmother's show ed how tightly her feet were bound In a three inch. shoe. a. Native Chinese music dates back as far as 2600 B. C. It is not the loud, blatant noise we hear in sea port towns, where, the musicians are trying to copy the music of the foreigners In their midst, but the musical calls ot the native peddlers and coolies In the inter ior, typify the importance of mu sic Jn the Chinese life. Music is an Important "element in ,tle life of the Chinese. If a new shop is opened, an orchestra will be engaged. Wedding proces sions, dressed in red, play music to typify their moods and emo tions. Members present for the meet ing were Miss D. Pearce, Mrs. D. Eason, Mrs. M. Denton, Miss F. V. Melton, Mrs. T. S. Roberts, Mr. . and Mrs. P. Thomas, Mrs. H. Lee, Mrs P. F. Bush. Mrs. B. J. Darby, Mrs. M. Ratcliffe, Mr. E. Tillson. Guests included Mrs. R. Berg,R. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Scott and Dr.vR. Utter. Play to Be Presented At League ' "The Color Line," a play deal In? with racial prejudice, will be presented by the Iittle Theater G a lid of the First Methodist Church for the pleasure of the Ep wortk League Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock. : Jay Road is acting as director of the production with Jack Met calfe as manager. The cast in cludes Dorothy Keeton, Martha Warren, Talbot Bennett, William Miller and Robert Anderson, all Little Theater Guild members. Lyons. A pleasant evening of cards was enjoyed at the Bert Morris home Monday. Those: pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ber ringer and son Glen of Metanxa, "Walter Morris of Oregon City, Quren Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Duffey and son of Mill City. Albert Morris ot Corvallis, and Miss Bessie Morris and her sister, Mrs. Knutt; and Bert Morris. Silrerton The Immanuel Guild wilt meet Tuesday afternoon, Jan uary 1. with Mrs. Otto Dahl. Mrs. Neli Henjun will be joint tea hos tess with Mrs. Dahl for tire occa sion. Mrs. Sam Lorenzon, presi- den of the guild, will preside. SOCIAL CALENDAR i ! ! V it Pattern Friday, January 12 Mother's study group. First Congregational church, at home Mrs. Roger Myphing, 760 N. Summer, 2:30 p. m. Public installation of officers, Barbara Frletchle camp No. I, K.T. hall, 8 p. in. Ladies of the Salem Dakota club, with Mrs. LeRoy Harvey, 2318 N. Church, in afternoon. Mother's Stndy group, First Congregational church, at home Mrs. Roger E. Mything, 760 N. Summer street, 2:30 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft, public installation ot offi cers, fraternal temple, 8 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society ot the First Baptist church meets with Mrs. Theo. Roth, 925 D street., 2 p. m. Uusie study group, A. A. U, W., organization meet ing at Melton studio, 481 N. Winter, 7:30 p. m. Sewing clnb, B. and P. W. club, potluck supper at 607 N. Commercial, 6:80 p. m. Bring table service. West Side Circle, Jason Lee chureh, to tie quilts. Potluck luncheon at noon, at church. Brush College community club at local schoolhouse, 8 p. m. Dr. J. Vinton Scott illustrated lecture on China, 8 p. m., city Y. M. C. A. lobby, open to public. Three Links club, at Odd Fellows hall, 2:30 p. m. All Rebekahs welcome. Saturday, January 13 Englewood Woman's club, at home Mrs. J. J. Nunn, 940 N. 19th. 8 p. m. Salem Woman's club, regular meeting, 2 p. m. at clubhouse. Willamette Lodge country club at clubhouse on Wallace road, 6:30 o'clock dinner. Frosh at Willamette To Frolic The freshman class at Willam ette university will have an ex clusive first year social function Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A., beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The af fair is in the form of an Olympic games idea. Miss Jnlla Johnson is the chairman. The committee under Miss Johnson includes Miss Rachel Yo- cum, program; Miss Jean McEl- hitany, food, and Lawrence Mor ley, entertainment. L Miss Thelma Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, who is making her home in the east now. received very favorable comment in one of the Philadelphia dailies fo her vocal performance in the annual New Year's Day Eistedd fod at the First Welsh Presbyter ian! church in that city. To quote, "Tmelma Davis, contralto, when Mr. Lewis was making his adju dication, was cited as the out standing voice of the Eisteddfod, having a particular happy vehicle for her rich, vibrant low tones in Tschaikowsky's X u r W e r Das Sehnsuckt Kennf." n the Valley Social Realm gap 1 Traa ' -4sCf I-!' Ill: oLo&s 1676 I hv Mrs. Minnie Richards. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. B. J. Byers, with Mrs. Donald On- presiding at the tea urn. Sublimity Joseph Shulte and daughters entertained recently at a card party. Present were, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Henberger Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schumacher, and the host, Mr. Joseph Schulte and daughters, Theresa and Christine Guild Officers Given Vestments With one of the largest gath erings of the year, Rev. P. W. Erlksen conducted the Impressive service which installed the new officers of the Ladies Guild, American Lutheran church, Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn was in stalled as president; Mrs. O. F. Sedarstrom, first vice - presldenu Mrs. R. C. Arpke, second rlce- presldent; Mrs. W. C. Clare, secre tary; Mrs. George N. Fake, trea surer: Mrs. C. C. White, financial secretary; Mrs. Claude H. Glenn, i mission study; Mrs. A. A. urue ger, pianist- Hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs. Chris Floer, Mrs. W. J. Krue ger and Mrs. E. R. Gregson. Mrs. Hagedom has announced the fol lowing committees for the year: Social: Mrs. O. F. Sedarstrom, Mrs. E. H. Thompson, Mrs. Max Gehlhar. - Pastor's aid: Mrs. Louis Rudle. Mrs. J. A. Sholseth, Mrs. W. H. Borchardt, Mrs. J. C. Woodward, Mrs. Vern Ostrander, Mrs. Carl Bahlburg. Flower: Mrs. A. G. Anderson. Program: Mrs. C. Floer, Mrs. J. L. Stuart. Membership: Mrs. B. A. Kolbe, Mrs. O. A. Rogen. Thank offering: Mrs. Herman Taste, Mrs. Henry Reinwald. Box work and relief: Mrs. E. J. Cocvard. Mrs. A. C. Meyer, Mrs.. Emil Timm Mrs. E. W. Acklin. Paper drfve: Mrs. C. H. Glenn. Mrs. A. M. Caisse, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Alvin Olson. The marriage of Jay D. Coulter and Miss Pauline Jasier of Nor folk, W. Va.. has been announced here. Mr. Coulter Is a former Amity resident and a graduate of Willamette university. He is em ployed in the Bureau ot Internal Revenue at Washington, D. C. EH GETS OFFICE Promotion to Mean Little Change in Duties; All Service Here Now H. B. Eakln, assistant trust of ficer of the Salem branch of the First National bank, of Portland, was Thursday elected assistant secretary of the Security Savings and Trust company ot Portland. Mn Eakht will continue his af filiation with the Salem branch office, and will represent the Se curity Swings and Trust com pany in the. management of the trust department of Salem. Announcement of Eakin's pro motion was made by Blaine B. Coles, executive- vice-president of the Security Savings and Trust company, following the annual meeting of the stockholders and board ot directors of that insti tution held January 11. No other changes were made in the officers of board of directors. Present di rectors are C. F. Adams, E. B. MacNaughton, Blaine B. Coles, R. G. Jubitx and Burt BTown Bar ker. Officers are C. F. Adams, chairman: E. B. MacNaughton, president; Blaine B. Coles, exe cutive vice-president; Carlos C Close, vice-president; R. G. Ju bitz, secretary, and assistant sec retaries, C. L. Minanan, av. jr. Bushell, M. A. Taylor, Charles F. Reilly and H. E. Eakln. Under the recently passed Ore gon trust law the trust depart ment of the Salem branch of the First National bank becomes a branch office of the Security oav ings and Trust company. The trust business was taken over by the First National Bank of Portland when it: purchased the assets of the First National bank la Salem, and established a branch offlee here last fan.' "Passing of the recent trast legislation makes it possible to re turn all .servicing ot these Salem trusts to Salem," stated E. B. MacNaughton, president ot the First National Bank ot. Portland and ot the Security Savings and Trust company. "Until the passing of this legislation the Salem trust department was managed from tire head office of the First Na tional Bank o! Portland. Now all servicing of these trusts, the pur chase of investments and. of in surance, and the sale of real and personal' properties will be han dled in Salem through Salem agents or brokers. The investment policy and recommendation for the servicing' of these trusts will, however, continue to be dictated by the Investment committee of the Security Savings and TroSt company from its head office in Portland, thus giving our Salem trust customers the advantage of the same service rendered all trust customers of this institution." DlTiJMHIf,, GUPS SELECTED With Five From Each County Serving to Aid Farmer In Problems Ask Offices of Milk Board Here A request that the central of fice of the Oregon milk commis sion be located in Salem, was voiced yesterday by Max Gehlhar, director of agriculture. Gehlhar pointed out that thus far the com mission has confined its meetings to Portland with some short meet ings being held in upstate cities. The department of agriculture is charged with assisting the milk commission and believes its ser vices could best be utilized if the milk commission was located at the capital With a .purpose el bringing about voluntary farm debt adjust ments permitting worthy debtors to avoid foreclosure. Governor Meier- Thursday appointed a state wide. Committee, five from each county, to serve this year on county farm debt adjustment committees. The appointments, recommend ed by the Oregon agricultural ad visory council, were made at the reanest of the federal farm credit administration. These groups will work under six district chairmen, with O. M. Plummer of Portland, earned as general state chairman. In requesting such a set-up in the state the federal farm credit administration pointed out that it was clearly the intention of congress that the FCA should not b used merely to transfer the ob ligations of a farmer from other creditors to Itself, but to make possible a scale down ot debt whehe necessary in order that the farmer might ultimately work out ot his financial difficulties. In ac cordance with the law and the intent of congress, the land banks require that all of the debts of the farmer be compromised with "the amount that can be loaned so that he may have a reasonable opportunity to pay off his obli gations. , District No. 2, headed by George W. Potts of Jefferson. In cludes Marion, Linn, Lane, Ben ton. Polk and Lincoln counties. 1 Marion coanty Howard F. Butterfleld, Woodburn; If. Q Gnnderson, Silrerton; W. A. Heat er. Sublimity; Ray J. Glatt, Wood barn? Ernest Werner, ? Silrerton. Linn county C. P. Kizer, Harrisburg; R. A. Hulburt, Al bany; John Shepherd, Scio; C. R. Evans, Halsey; H. F. Warren, Al bany. . , Polk county S, L. Stewart Sic kr all; George-A. Woods. Dal las; Glenn Hogg, Salem; H. N. Dickinson, Independence; R. R, Imbter, Dallas. Yamhill county. Alec Craics shank. McMlnnviUe; Otto Sitton, Carlton: Bam Parrott, Newborg; Fred . Beaglea, Newberg; John Dverst, McMlnnville. Clarence Lewis Dies in South; Mother is Here Clarence E. Lewis, former res ident of Salem, died January 10 ta Los Angeles, according to word received here yesterday. His mo then Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Salem; his wife, Mary Lewis of Los An geles; and a sister, Mrs. Linnie L. Brock of Portland, survive him. Born May 29, 1871, in the Wal do Hills, he was a grandson ot Reuben Lewis, a member of the Champoeg convention. Mr. Lewi up to the time of his death re tained his membership in the Sa lem Elks lodge. GUILD MEETS SUNDAY HAZEL GREEN. Jan. 11 The Otterbein Guild-will meet at the church Sunday; January 14, at 2 o'clock. Theme is "Building a New World Together With God," and the lasso n of the fourth chap ter of "Builders of a New World." Imogene Wood is leader. POLLY AND HER PALS The Lady Wouldn't Lie By CUFF STERRETT . 9 RM Pmnmrn Im rai. sss, O hi , , MICKEY MOUSE Her Winning Way By WALT DISNEY By ANNE ADAMS . i To keep in step vith the new- : . , est in fashion, make his stunning : , ensemble no , so it will te ready "J ' to wear at the first hint of warm weather. Ton might choose a bold .. print Paris is stressing them and combine it with plain color jjrMt tor the bodice if the frock, or use I " a dark monotone for coat and .i skirt and a print for the bodice. '. 1 Here are lines to flatter both p4 -f youthful and mature figures X i ' ' the jacket is swagger with deep X i shoulder capes; the frock kit graceful jabots, long sleeves and p i u length-giving skirt pleats that kV ' lend delightful animation. V . Pattern 178 Is available In V,KC sixes 54, 3, SS, 40, 42 and 44 vV i Size 34 takes 4 yards 2t-iaca J4r . fabric and 7-S yard contrasting. , I : T Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- tv stractions included. flSel fm to staUstea, Tka cmrrae edlttoa T the Ass patters keek wilt Ms 7 save suaey. oner yosx cepy Maayi no r ririiii, i m4 pattera HgHbu SS aaams utmt t ttatMMam fsttem DotL. SIS Soot (lissmlil SttMt, SUM. Siaxe see auy meloaaNft. rear arte will k piwyBy attsnaei to. OMers sattomarnf at flll4 wttkis fee Say- f xa tke Urn weilwt ky Xkr atststswa. Woodburn The Woodburn Woman's club is sponsoring a sil ver tea to be given at the home of Miss i Carrie Waterbury on Corby street Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock for the schol arship loan fund. Those composing the commit tees for the afternoon are: mu sic. Mrs. Ivan Beers, Mrs. John Muir. Miss Mary Scollard. Serv ing: Mrs. George Beechler, Mrs KIrby Brumfield. Mrs. Howard Miller, Miss Helen Allen. Mrs Jack Kaaady. Refreslrmeats Mrs. W. J. Witeea, Mrs. K. J. A1- iea, Mrs. S. W. Maupin. Mrs. Ka thleen Beckman, Mrs. H. Over ton. Prestdiag at urns Mrs. Frank Settlemeir, Mrs. Etta Hall, Mrs. H. L. GUI. Mrs. C. A. Parr, Greeting guests at door Mrs. A. E. Aastia. Mrs. John Mair, Mrs. W. D. Simons. Mrs. L. S. Mecbel. Keceiving the Kuesta Miss aCrrie Waterlrary, Mrs. J. J HalL Mrs. Paol Mills. Mrs. Elbura Sims. In caarge of sweats in din ing room Mrs. Arista NendeL Mn. Paul Femfcertam. Mrs. B. W. Dims and Mrs. Henry Layman, Independence. IaitiatiM mmA instalratiom ceremonies were held by the Adah ehaffar of Santera Star, Tuesday night at tfca Masos ic 4iall. Mrs. Hratr Dodds, r1 tiring worthy ssatrosv was iataB ing officer. Mrs. XJL. L. Hewett was mitiatei into the lodge. Those instaH4 were: Mrs. Gles HiltBraad, werthy satng; P. ML Schweiser. wsctky sMtron; Mr. O. E. Wotvorte. associala paX- son; secretary. Mrs. ateaa usd- areath: treasnrcr, Mrs. JL w. WUte; esHBdoetTMs, Mr. AJUa Dixen; tssedata coadaetresa, Mrs. P. M. Senweiaer; ckapUin, Set. Crassr Davis; smanbal, sA K. L. Williams; star poiats, Ada, Mrs. Wayne "Reed; Ruth, Mrs Sale Pomerey; Esther, Mrs. Lois Crisvett? Martha. Mrs. Hugh Van Loan; Electa, Mrs. WIS Waad; organist. Mm. M. 3. Butler; war- ti, Mrs. Agnes Hoag; sentinel. K. L. William?. Woodburn. The Woodburn Rural club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Mattson Wednes day afternoon planned to meet at the home of Mrs. S. P. Brown on the Pacific highway Wednesday, January 17 to sew for the chil dren of the Volunteers of Ameri ca. A program arranged by Mrs. S. P. Brown and Mrs. A. Rerrick included a talk on child educa tion by Mrs. John Mair, recitation and song by Willsrd Pollard and a duet by Geraldine Belcher and Donna Dean. Visitors were Mrs. Jena Muir, Miss Carol Mlnaker, Mrs. L. J. Marshall and Mrs. C. Nelson. Rrefreslunents were serv ed by the hostess, assited by Mrs. A. Pollard. Mrs. T. B. Coleman led devotions. Woodburn The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S. W. Maupin and Mrs. J. J Hall as hostesses. The program wa arranged by Mrs. Vera Dodge and consisted ot a vocal solo by Mrs. Jack Lewis of Eugene, ac companied at the piano by Mrs. Rose Magnusen, and a piano solo Additional Society on page 6 LITTLE TOWN Of rock ledge,! High in the MOUNTAINS iS SNOwBOurtO it's up to mickey TO GET POOD IN &f PLANE! ALL RIGHT, THEN1. LET'S NOT ARGUE ANY MORE ABOUT IT! ITS ALL , SETTLED ! I d you may ZTLuJKrr I II nn vMin t-iitifk T wrn II HAVE IU T ,a A taV3rsB7 . 5CTTT PO ;f-' An3l4rtt- i THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing "The Plastic Surgeon' By SEGAR i M Q0TTIN3. I'M THttOOCirt hjUlTH COf-UC5- THtRE eVN"T TO LEWH PfiPER-HftJlNCai LU-N OONfT VA6ET CROTCH FACK0?V HELLO EMPkOVMENT ORftCE- HP ME OME GROSS OP COMIC PiRTlSTS. GET EM Off ON THE tAEM" , TRcMN- TW IS THE PuDDlEBoRCa luEEKUV SPlA&H 7 5PEAKIN Kut HAD fX GROSS TVMS MOKNitAG, 60T THEV ALL GOT JOBS M CLfSM- DGCEkS-UE W6rT Scrape up six rLOR EIGHT BOVS VI VA THEV 5 SUMPlN' iMPOHTlrK UjfWS rsa STtMs)! P-OR MO SOUR pm cNhookd this eULbPAPER SV IB I'lii L " I -I 7 9 iM. K'nf Framrq S-adtraaf tor , 9 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Gentleman of Leisure By DARREL McCLURE 1 1 i i mm v 1 this is au 0'M 6UV m wow. flash .vdu I u oosry he. wAtsrrs J m know i wouldht u I TO BUY A PAIR OF II CM CAT AKiyBODy I I KICKS AND MAKE. IV2 wEE-HtE r MOWrtXJCErTN THAMKS, PALI tGM SMAXtTHESXE-S WO F TELL MY OLD lAOV SCWSC TVkVINO THEY COST FOUR. RtCULAft PRICES COLLAR-WHATSAy WHEN YOU 6ET KICKS FOR. I " ' yy owe ruck J M- 7 TOAUTTLE GAME. J OF POOL J t GEE, ZERO - X WI5HT DAJ4M WLM? y vjoulo surr hahqihg around JgggSg?? H WITH THAT LOATCH GJS tU HELL iEviE.ie GET HIMSELF "1 lft A UPS TXMg THATJ 1W4, Kinj trtrnnt iyniKm. Inc. I -rlZSLsT f Hfjnj Crew Bijoi figfaq nttmi S ""' 1 lll WELL. X GUESS ITANT NONE OF AV BUSINESS WMAT IXAMMyOR AMyBOOY EXSC DOES BUT X CANT HELP FEEL1NS SORRY FOR. Ht9 MOTHER, AifiiS. AEASER1 SMC WORKS AWFUL HARD I TOOTS AND CASPER Charity Begins at Home TO TELL. YOU THE TRUTH. COLONZL.rV& CENDUQGNr MXJ BECAUSE. I 60TIT INTO MY HEAD THAT YOU'RE A UimU IN FACT UNTIL, YE5TER-, DAY, EVERY TIME I SAW MXJ SOMETHING WFMT PJLftftTTVI THE ONLY 6UY I'VE EVER BEEN A JINX TO IS MYSELF. CASPER! SAY,YOUR RJNtNcil lHKul 0H,HELL06US WHAT? lSTIlfiT CI! TKS LEVEL? CVOSH .THATS ( cVUS SOLO THAT LOT Y cyEE ,THATS FINE , FOR ME TOOTS, AND HE J CASPER, AND LOOK AT ) 60T 20a23 nCOE I WHAT YOUR STOCK I THAN I ASKED FOR IT! DIO TODAY! IT WENT g- UP xiri I crueSS YOU'RE NOT A OtNX ANYMORE COLONEL! THE BLACK CAT HAS TURNED WTO A R ASCITIS FOOT! YOU'RE BRlNltfNl? ME CtOOOLUCK NOW! By JIMMY MURPHY Y DOtyi! I IF I WAS CAPABLE OF )6VlNrANY BODY drOOO. LUCK THE CruYrDcilVE TO WOULD A