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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1935)
AiJL.DiAr. caicra. urccn, Dunaay r.iorr.inz. January iv nt . . . . . W ar . . . A AAA PAGE SEVEN s ociety r ' :iir : . ili tt I. - Defense; Meet . I f, u tiuiu, Jan. 19 TpwATRIOTIO ORDERS through '' rout the Ute will be Interest - ed la the state conference en national defense being called for Saturday, January 19, In Port 'land. by the Daughters of the Am erican ReTOlutlon and the Ameri can lesion a axillary. . Member of both organizations from all - over the- state , will ; as semble at the Multnomah hotel at 10 a. m, for the opening ses sion. ? -. ' : Mrs. J. W. Mclnturf f of Marsh field, .national, defense chairman. hOf the D. A. R., is general chair man of the conference. v A luncn eon will be held at noon for. which : reservations should ' be made with Mrs.': James A. R. Fen wick, 3728 N. E. Thurman Court, Portland.- . . -" ; ;X ;Yr- -J--; -Xlr'J. - Presiding, will be Mrs, , Mar k Weatherford, state regent, end Mrs. Cecelia , Gunn, state auxil iary president; '-''-rr-H.:' Distinguished speakers, at both morning and afternoon sessions will Include Mayor J. K, Carson who- will talk on "Communism j and Criminal Syndicalism Laws"; Brigadier-General James 'K.; Par eons of- Vancouver barracks on work in the C. C. C. and A. M. T. C; Captain Charles Cross of the TJ, S. Navy on "An Adequate Nary for National Defense"; Mrs..Cal Tln Winne," national chairman of national defense j tor : the Legion auxiliary; Mrs. John Y Richard son, past state regent; Dr. W.-J. Chamberlain, state commander of the American Legion; and Major General George . A. White, adju tant' generate ' " i: - '"'r ' r'' Lewis Davie Nuptials : T Stayton Mies . Lula Lewis, daughter of Mr. .and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and Fred Darie, son of Mrs. Addle Davie, all of this place, were united In marriage on Friday night at the Christian parsonage, the ceremony being ; performed by Retv Lymtn in- the ! presence or the immediate famu j lea. It had been planned to hare j the ceremony at the Lewis home, i but owing to the fact that Eev. I Lyman has been 111 it was neces sary to change their plans. . ! Miss Lewis graduated from the Stayton high school with the class 'of m. She studied the follow ing year at the medical college in Portland and put in bix months iat a 1 Portland hospital in nurses training, but was obliged to give up this profession;.' dae to- h-e r i health. Mr. Darie also graduat ed from the local high school in ;1930 He operates a lunch room here.! . k v :.'. They are expected home Tues day xrom a . short , honeymoon . irip. . . , ; ; - AUXILIARY TO DINE The Lions auxiliary will have . m dessert luncheon: with Mrs. George Stosaman, $10 -North Cap itol, Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p. m4 Assisting the hostess are an. iti. a. smarm, . airs. Ken- , neth IBrandon and Mrs. George Saulterbeck. : f rne eaiem uusie Teachers' as- ' sdciation met recently at the home of Mrs. Mabel Powers. A mem orial 1 service was : held for . the late . Mrs. Laura Grant jChurehlll. : DrJ Frederick W. Goodrich, state i president , of the ttusie Teachers' association, gave a talk. i (Members present were Mrs. Da vid Eaaon, Mrs. Elma -: Weller, Miss Lena Douon. ' Bertha ' Jnnk Darby, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Miss Rergistad, Miss Frances V. Mel ton and the assisting hostesses. . Miss .Margaret Hogg and . Miss Ruth Bedford:, Mr. and Mrs. P ; L. Thomas, Prof. andMrs. T. S. : Roberts, Mr, and Mrs.-"' Glover, Frank E. Churchill, Mrs. Joy Tur ner Moses and Mrs Henry Lee. Gay Towels I MAMMY TOWELS : - i Do you like your kitchen gay? These Mammy towels give - you the chance to have it that way and at the same time aire an en tertaining bit of - needlework. They're; mostly cross stitch and j running stitch, and you know how 'Quickly yon can do these! Em broider the towels la a variety of gay colors or all is one color, as you prefer. They, will make a really different eontrSbatkm t or U O A r ..,.-""; Nevys and Qlub Jessie Steele;' Society Editor i ' s ' ' " ' " S :l 1 . Stage Beauty Weds Film Star "V s William Collier, Jr. j motion picture and stage star, is pictured In Greenwich Conn., with his bride, the former Marie Stevens, stage 1 -; beauty, following their marriage. - Eteri Class Enjoys Meeting ! ? The ' regular monthly ''business and Bocial meeting . of the Eteri class was held Friday night at the First Baptist church. Games and music ! werethediTeTsioiiofthe evening. ;. "-. t: -- : ; Hj . - t: Members present: were;! Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo i Reimann, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Van Ausdell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McClellan, Mr.- and - Mrs Marlon Curry. Mr. and Mrs.' Mar- tin Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ad ams, Mrs. Edward Zahara, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford, 1 Mrs. Brit ton Ross, Mrs. Marvin Roth, Mrs. Robert Wagers, Mrs. a! Robert Fromm, : Mr. ; and Mrs. i George Hntcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fin- ster and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Zobel. f I CLASS ON TUESDAY' The -Truth class will, hold its regular meeting at the Unity Cen ter of - Constructive 5 Thinking, Marlon ; Hotel, Tuesday night at 8 p. m. , Miss: Olive . Stevens wilt continue her review of Ralph Wal do Trine's "In Tune with i the In finite", discussing particularly the Supreme Fact of the r Universe. The publie is invited ;to r attend. Woodburn' , Mr. 1 and - Mrs, John T. Myers entertained at a family dinner at their home Wed nesday in : honor of the . 52nd wedding anniversary of Mr. My ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Myers. Mrs. O. A. Burgess who celebrated her ', birthday anniver sary on that date was also feted. Present, were, the honor;; guests Mr. and Mrs. .M. B. "Myers, Mrs. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers -of j. Sallna. I Califs Miss Mary Myers, James and? Boyd My ers of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Potter, " Marion Myers, Mrs.' Paulina Harris and son -and Mr. and Mrs. Jehn T. Myers and fam ily. - ? - i : -1. ' -.j, f Woodburn Mrs. Blaine Mc- Cord entertained-her bridge club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon at' her home km Settle meler avenue. Covers were placed for Mrs. Fred G. Evenden, Mrs. F. W. Settlemeir, Mrs.. Gerald B. Smita, Mrs. B. -W. Dmnn, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs i Lymaa Shorey, Mrs. .George Ci Beeehler and - Mrs. McCord. An afternoon of bridge followed 1 honors for Are Fun to Do fir - PATTERN 845 : a shower and one that, besides being practical, ta really; distinc tive, r ''".i.T-;.-"'1' ' Pattern t4S comes to you with a transfer paltern of; seven mo tifs averaging Sftx?ii laches in slxe; illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements; col or suggestions. - ' ' j Send 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman,- Needlecraft DepU-;-.;::.:,;'! ti,- I 0 high score being won by Mrs..B. W. Dunn. The next meeting of the club will be held at ' the home - of i Mrs. Beeehler January 24. Sublimity Society V s Active 1 - : Sublimity The .Young Ladles Sodality meeting was held Sun day. Cards ' and various games were the main diversions - of the ev ening, - after, which . refreshments were served. " - Mr and Mrs. George Bake of Carleton are visiting at the Nick Kremer home for a week. Miss Isobel Biesterer has ; re turned from California where she spent two. weeks Tisitlng with her sister. Miss Helen Biesterer. Baxter Adds to - Impressive List Of Public Talks President Bruce R. Baxter of Willamette university is adding daily to an , already impressive list of over 80 speaking engage ments ' since his ; arrival : three months, ago. r ' vF .; . "' . . He 1s scheduled to speak at the Rose City Methodist church in Portland today at 11 a. m. and returns- to Salem for a i sermon at tne jrtrsv vnrisuan cnurcn at titv tonight. . ;-:X- , '' ' . ' Wednesday, he and Mrs. Baxter will be guests of President, and Mrs. Peavey of Oregon State col lege at Corrallis at a. luncheon. Fouowlng this he wiu bo the prin cipal speaker at a convocation as sembly, the first one opening: the second quarter at Oregon State. Players to Hold Business Session - Moriday Night . Members of Chemeketa Players, Inc., will hold a business meeting Monday night at their new rehear sal hall at B4 Chemeketa street, according to an announcement of Mike Panek, president of the board, of directors of the player group. The new rehearsal hall is above the room occupied by the State Motors used car department. It Is large, and roomy and will give ample space for rehearsals. President Panek urged all mem bers of Chemeketa Players, Inc, to be president at this session as Important Questions re to be dis cussed. Plans for forthcoming pro ductions will be announced, and report of recent activities made. Monday, Tuesday &;Thursday For the convenience of women who are unable to have their v work done during business hours I am keeping the school ' open for evening appointments on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. ... . X'-' , s - , . ' - JIARCELS JFREE DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES . Permanent Wave (by -.junior students) i k OUe True wave soL , , . SOL rtlJLmJJ FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Natural. Permanent -Ware (R?. $5.00) , :, , $.Ta ' Including Complimentary Scalp Treatment and - ' . 1 extra Finger Ware . Manzanita Permanent Wave (Re. $4.00) 2Z0 Including CompllmenUry Scalp Treatment and Manicure Kind to the Hair Permanent' (Reg. $3.50) ...$2.00 Including: i?GGoa Phone GCCO Affiaiire , n JVirr;. . 1 : - -- - r : " Benefit Bridge Thursday Event TUB JUNIOR GUILD of St. Paul's Episcopal church . will sponsor a . benefit bridge at the parish house Thursday after noon starting at 2 o'clock. - Sev eral clubs hare already, reserved tables and many small parties are being made up. ' Mrs. George A. White, S128, is being called for reservations. Presiding-at the tea table will be Mrs. George Swift, Mrs. Victor Griggs, Mrs. V. E. Kuan and Mrs. U. G. Shipley. , A " group of the young set will assist with the serving, - .- . . , . - The directorate for the affair includes Mrs. Homer Goulet, chairman, Mrs. White; Mrs.' John Brophy, Mrs. V. E. Kuhn, and Mrs. Carlton Smith. Both auc tion and contract .will be played. f Those reserving tables so: far are Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Russell Catlln, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, Mrs. Sidney . : Kromer, Mrs. Homer Smithy sr., Mrs. Charles Breck, Mrs. V.- E.-Kuhn, Miss Henrietta White, .Mrs, Carl ton Smith. Mrs. Hal Patton, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Carl Butte. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Richard Stolta, - Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Victor Griggs, Mrs. W. E. Chand ler, Mrs. Alton Hurley, Mrs. W. H. Lytle,' Mrs. Jack Curry, Mrs. Clarence Keene of .Silverton, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, and Mrs. H. H.; Olinger. , . I! Professor W. C. Jones, business manager of the Willamette facul ty players who produced, "So This Is London," last Wednesday, an nounced yesteray that approxim ately S3 00 was cleared from the play, above expenses. ; This sum will be added to the faculty loan fund which already exceeds a thousand dollars. From this fund, students may borrow in order that they may finish their schooling. . , A revolving fund with a small interest charged for the use of the money and started only -three years ago with the first faculty play, "The Thirteenth Chair", it has grown each year until with the money made from fSo This Is London, the sum trilf amount to nearly $1500. Mutual Savings Report Is Made Total resources of the Mutual Savings it Loan asoclatlon in Sa lem as of December 31, 1134, were S243.4S1, according to the SOth semi-annual statement of the organization released here yester day. Largest of the asset items are first mortgage loans totaling $ 1(0,91 1 .Real estate owned by the association amounts to nearly 347,000. Members' Investments are $321.C8. . In-order to set up ample re serves after meeting all expen see, the association declared its semi-annual dividend1 on a three per cent annual basis. Girls? Leaguers Will Make Talks 4 - Girls league officers ; tor the second term at 8alem high school will show their ability to apeak in publie . Thursday afternoon when all "candidates for offices will give campaign speeches be fore the organization. ! Those who will talk Include Alberta Howe, Vera Scott, Grace Bailey, Sophia .Hughes,' Gretchen Spencer, Ruth Kellogg, Alice Bar- ham and Katherine Applewhite. , Sunday Dinner - - .".at " ' Y , THE SPA . Too Will Enjoy Privacy. 1 . i and Comfort- I Permanent Wave (bjr senior sraaenisj itegr. $z ; Te wave Q-i )A 1 Facial Cj 210 N. Liberty St WFU mm S RESULT OF Mi SLilTIIT0!:..'3E in n sin The promotion of E. K Smith, for,, two . years, manager of . the Woolworth store here, to be man ager of the company's store in Long Beach, Calif., was announc ed In Salem yesterday, , Smith planning to go to his new loca tion the middle of next ' week. Smith and his wife and two chil dren came to Salem from Petalu ma, Calif., where he! was store manager. During hip 1 -manage ment, of the store here, he has trained three men who went out to ; take charge : of. Woolworth stores. . - . . ; ! i ' ; Smith's successor la the store here will be A. J. ' Bechet ' who is coming to Salem from Bed- wood City,' Calif., where , he man aged the Woolworth: operations, C. - F. Knauf f, assistant manager of the local store, is &olng this month to Los Angeles; where he will become manager of a .Wool worth.' store.. ; . rx: Members of the lions' club of Salem which Smlh. has been a member, ' will be ' hosts at a dinner in his honor to be given at S p.m. tonight at the; Marion hotel..- v. " ... .i; ' j i. IS DECLARED BEST By HEYWOOD BELL 5 . i RICHMOND, , Va.-0P)-rThe long standing debate on whether . wo men teachers ' should be dropped from faculties as soon! ss they accept wedding rings is entirely beside the point, says r, David Wilberj Peters,; -director . of .in struction lor the Virginia de partment of education.! j i , The welfare of the pupn should, receive primary i consider ation, he holds. - II ! Dr. Peters, who has Just com pleted a nation-wide statistical study of the Question, concludes that It any relationship j exists between marital sUtus and teach ing effectiveness of women. It favors the married teacher. Kuhn to Talk on City Government At Monday 'Meet 'City Government will l be the topic for Mayor V. E. Kahn when he speaks tomorrow noon i to the ehamber of commerce here. Prob- ems facing the new administra tion and plans for meeting them will be considered In the address. The chamber has Invited all members of the council to bo its guests for the. occasion. ; . - - Each Monday noon the ; cham ber, will listen to a short resume of the work of the chamber dur ing the past week as a new teat- nre - to be , introduced - nto the meeting sby Howard HJ Hnlsey, the new president. ii PliANS MADE ! i! WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-6P)- New ways of expediting action on the bonus, social insurance, "nui sance tax" extension and the"pres- ident's relief appropriations, were mapped today by congressional leaders. : - - . . J ! i . , . i ' , IB HI V Tl 4 S2-i Looks After ,000,000 Children A task of-no mean proportions b that of Miss Katharine LentocV new chief of the United States children's bureau,' who has the woiTi of looking after the fortunes- of some 9,000,000 delinquent' and needy chndren 'la the nation, : "Bliss Lenroot, the daughter of a former Wisconsin senator, las been a member of the chUdrenV bureau tqp 20 years and is regarded as an expert on cWld welfare 7HAT IS By LILLIE L. MADSEN ! THE FOLLOWING, I hope will answer the many Questions wtIiIaIi Itawa Kaon AAm!nB tA Ma H auvu 4btv v.aa w en w mv of late. Z appreciate the interest being shown, and I hope no one' ever hesitates writing if she feels I can be of any help. Shrubs which furnish food for birds during the winter and which may stlll.be planted between now and the last part of March, in clude cotOneaster, barberry, py racantha, holly and pernettyas. There are also such trees as the hawthorns and mountain ash. As a family , the eotoneaster cannot be overestimated, furnish ing variety of foliage and habit that makes Its members favorites in landscape ' planting. The co toneasters are not entirely ever green, but they are so persistent in foliage that they are common ly classed as such. All of them flower pink or white -in spring, but their main beauty is In, the masses of red or orange-red ber ries carried through fall and prin ter. Unless the eotoneaster lias a good garden loam in whlcfh to grow and plenty of sunshine its berries will be few and inferior. To my. mind one of the finest or. the cotoneasters is the Fran chetti, tall but of graceful, arched. drooping habit, with fine foliage. . WONDER TIME MICROMETER Gives 24 hours rating on any watch in one minute's time by reading; figures on a dial it Is absolutely accurate precise, cannot go1 wronfiT. ' y - We have just installed one of these Marvelous TIME MICROMETERS, the first one ,iri the city of Salem. We invite you to ,brino; your watch in and have.it regulated. ; ' - . In ONE MINUTE by the aid of this wonder machine we " are able -to regulate your watch to keep perfect time." i "r: - - v- POMERoy a KEENE Jewelers Optometrists . Opticians . . 379 State St. - Salem, Ore, usually evergreen, and bright red berries.."'; ' r . A tall barberry, not so well- known, is the berberis Levis, which reaches about five feet in height. This is. a native of west ern, China, has yellow flowers and black fruit. The yellow - sprays of the . berberis stenophylla, an other taller variety, is also very attractive. ' ' --' ? . ; r- Some Snadial Verses : " - What verse," some one writes to ask, 'should X have on my sun dial?" To that, I would answer, "it all depends." There are many love ly sundial verses. None, I think. is more suitable than the inscrip tion on the sun-dial in Martha Washington's garden at ML Ver non, "Horas non numero, nisi Se renas. .Only; I believe, I should have it In Its translation. "I re cord " none but ' sunny hours.' Sale of 9x12 Size See Our YiiTidowt - . s r ! ;! j We are placing our 9x12 f Whittall WfltonHugs- on Sale at $57X0. These are alL high grade rugs . . in fact these rugs have never before been offered for sale in Salem at this low price. This affords you a real opportunity to save on a high grade Wilton Rug. Come in Monday and see them. Price subject to stock on, hand). ; "'. M FEE: A FURNITURE COMPANY 4G7 Court St , " PHcnc G419 orite. "Though suns rise and " shadows fall. Love is forever over alL -The yellow vine blooming at this time is not, as some suggest, a forsythla. It la a jasmine. More on .Conifers In answer to questions about planting native conifers about the home. If you have a small plot about your residence do not plant . one of our common native coni fers no - matter how "little and cute" it is now. That is unless . you intend to take it out in a few short years.! - A compact, oval shaped, little bush, suitable for small 'gardens is Sander's cedar. (ChamaecypaHs Obtuso SanderiL) The moss cedar : (Chamaecyparis pialfera squarosa) is still a smal ler dwarf, scarcely ever attaining : a height of over 20 inches. .This is particularly good for rockeries or for the front foundation plant ing. Others in the bush type which will not exceed seven feet at. maturity are the Japanese ta- ble pin, the dwarf Japanese yew. and Chinese juniper. . ' :. 30 Teachers Take Special Program , Nearly 30 teachers Of the coun ty, members of the ' "rational school program", developed under the supervision "of Mrs.-' Mary ; L. Fulkerson, county superintendent, met here Saturday to plan a : course in geography for the cook ins semester in the . elementary, schools. Mrs. Fulkerson's leader ship has brought a constantly lar ger number of teachers into the program where methods of teach ing are stressed. Enrollment in the course is entirely voluntary. Originally there were only a very rfew - teachers taking part in the program; the number is growing steadily each year. Revoking Bridge mistakes care ember rase ing. Yet . such social . errors are but the minor re suits ol eyes that hrre been ' neglected. Physical peon . mental loginess . . . fadal -distortion are too often tb penalty Inflicted upon, the careless ones. Preserve fear good vision with good light lng and periodic eye exanw ' inations. iviorris vjptica COMPANY 444 State St. - Phone 552S yes? Whittall -i I
