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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1935)
fta'fc&EGON' STATESMAN, SalenC 6ngon, Ti&y llonl&k, drfo&r IS, 1535 PAGE TEN Youths Plan Bazaar Work Catholic Daughters Vote Financial Aid to ' f Gty Library By LOR ETTA E. DEHLER Btff Coneipondent MT. ANGEL, Oct. 17. Special meetings of tbe Young Ladies' and , Young Men's Soladities were call- . . ed this week in , - St. Mary's school to acquaint the members "with - tbe part tbe so dalities ; are to - . take in tbe coming- cburcb ba s a a r, November 10 and 11. Com- 1 mittee were ap- pointed - to take C ' 'J : charge of the I Tarious booths. A . ..letter was read from Father Al ' cuin, pastor, who MUs DeUex Is; In Meiico. Father Alcnin is much. improved and expects to be back In Mt. Angel next Sunday. After the. adjournment of the .business sessions the young men ' and women 'met for "a social get . together In the auditorium and , dancing .was' enjoyed until a late . hour. ; : - Daughters Meet A business meeting of the Cath- olic Daughters of America was held at St. Mary's school Monday evening. Mrs. Valerie Begin pre sided. Mrs. Tillie Zollner will suc ceed Mrs. E. Stolle as hostorian. It was decided at the meeting that the Daughters would give ; financial aid to tbe new public library. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Van Dyke and wee daughter, Charlotte Ann, of Olympia, vlsite; over the weekend ' at the home of Mrs. Van Dyke's mother, Mrs. Kate Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Clemer of Portland were also guests at the Kruse home. Anton Rusher, who was accl- dentally struck down by a car here Saturday, breaking his leg and causing other injuries, has de veloped pneumonia and is consid ered In a critical condition. Christian Church Returns Rev. Hill JEFFERSON, Oct. 17 At the Christian church rally program Sunday, Rev. J. M. Hill was call ed to serve the church as minis ter for another year. Church officers elected to serve for the coming year were: El ders, Ernest Powell and Clair Haight; deacons, John Wright, S. Overholser, and Law r e n c e Clark; treasurer, Albert Arnold; assistant treasurer, W. F. Gatch eli; trustee, C. C. Hart; clerk, Guy Aupperle; assistant clerk, Robert Terbune; pianist, Mrs. Gilbert Looney; assistant pianist, Mina Wright. ' Sunday school officers elected were: Superintendent, Ernest Powell; assistant superintendent, Mrs, Let a Thomas; secretary, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu; assistant sec retary. Burton Thurston; pianist, Mrs. Henry Freeman; assistant pianist. Donna June Powell; song leader, Mrs. Bertha Anderson; assistant song leader, Melvin Ep ley. s Woods Comes West in Time to Help Parents Move to New Location UNIONVALE, Oct. 17. Clar ence Woods, his housekeeper and her daughter of Cbillicothe, Mo., came by automobile for one week visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Woods, who recently disposed of their farm here, and assisted "them in packing and mov ing. The group spent .Wednesday at the coast, the first time the eastern people had seen the ocean. This, is the first time in 21 years that Woods has visited his par ents. Chrysanthemum Show "Is Slated hy Dayton . Garden CI fib Members DAYTON. Oct. 17. Twenty members attended - the regular monthly meeting of the Dayton Garden club Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. U'Ren with Mrs. Charles E. Smith. Mrs. Ted Rose and Mrs. U'Ren hostesses. Plans for a chrysanthemum "show to be held about the mtddl - of November at the community hall, with a fancy work display and silver tea in connection were . made.. ; Leaves For South - GERVAIS, Oct. 17 Mrs. H. H. Conlson left Thursday for her hom at, Oakland, CaL, after a visit to her sister in Portland and Mrs R. S. Marshall, another sister living here. She stopped over in Salem to visit her nieces, Mrs. L. D. Mars and Mrs. J. A. JeWesks. 1 . ni&n.3IHI-MN& S5. 294 N. Commercial Phone 3527 Dealers in Groceries Hodgen Brewster Poultry and Dairy Feeds To use H. B. Feeds will enable you to receive the full benefits of a feed that will give results. Also field service. Salem1 $ Progressive Feed Store H. B. Egg Producer, milk, Hen Scratch a three. CM Q H. B. Dairy Feed, A fift gren-T1ie.fintl0d- lOO lbs. $1.3U 20 feed, IOO lb,. M.BU ed feed On the d0 OA H. B. Three Star Egg Mash, . m . market: loo ibs. U.Sv 11 $1.95 Tl!.. .. $1.28 iWforEM Flour ad Mill Feeds win We buy eggs and also pay thrPricl00lbs. 2.10 be higher, get yours today, highest prices at all times. Heavy Machine it Stuck in Peat Bog On Jefferson Farm NORTH HOWELL, Oct: 17. -The Hostettler ditcher And tile laying machine, which has been operating on the It. C. Jefferson farm all week, broke through the peat bog surface Tuesday af ternoon and mired down in the sticky clay soil nnder neath. The heavy machine was unable to move out under its own power and the situa tion seems rather discouraging. Letter Club Has Annual Election INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 17 The high school boys and girls' letter clubs have organized. x The girls' new athletic adviser is Miss Virginia Dahlman. Girls' officers elected are: President, Helen Mailand; vice - president, Mildred Hartman; secretary and treasurer, Clara Syverson, and manager, Kathern Hartman. The boys letter club will meet soon to elect new officers.' Coach Mort is adviser. The members are Ray Corbett, Raymond Cor bett, Eddie Pomeroy, John Werllne, Al fred Tate, Joel Cox, Paul Cox, Vir gil Keller; Walter Steele, Herbert Kurre, Dan Yung Jasper Cotent, Raymond Haley, Eugene Perry, Morris Porter, Bud Newton and Norman Brown. Girls Organize Scio Glee Club; Feature Quartet SCIO, Oct. 17 A girl's glee club has been organized at the Scio high school under the direc tion of Ruby Rosprafka and Nor ene Sims, senior students. About 35 girls are enrolled for the course. A double duet, consisting of Emily Nadvornik and Arlene Dar by, .altos and Norene Sims and Frances Schwindt, sopranos, will sing both classical and popular numbers. Their first appearance will be at the Teachers club meet ing November 13. Broadcasts over KOAC at Cor vallis, and participation in' the state contest for high schools later in the yar are planned for the en tire glee club. New music will be purchased for these uses. Officers are: president, Norene Sims; Tice-president, Lucille Scheer; secretary-treasurer, Thel- ma bprague; and librarian, Ruby Rosprafka. Jefferson Will Send Two Delegates East To Townsend Session JEFFERSON, Oct. 17 The Jefferson Townsend club will send two delegates to the Town send National convention to be held in Chicago next week. K. S Thurston, elected as delegate at a previous meeting, and at the special business meeting Tuesday night at the Masonic hall, W. L. Cobb, president of the local club, was elected as the second dele gate. A. A. Miller and E. A. Bar low were elected as alternates. A meeting will be held at the Masonic hall, Sunday afternoon, October 27, at 1 o'clock to hear the last address before the con vention. A radio will be install ed and the public is invited to be present. Trip to Nelscott is Planned for Weekend By Church Members ROSEDALE. Oct. 17 Rallv day was observed at the Friends cnurcn Sunday. Plans for the winter s work were outlined and a short program given. Promo tions m the Sunday school were made. It was announced that the days' outing for those who had attended 26 weeks consecutively would be taken next Saturday, at the Nelscott beach. The McNeil family have mov ed to Sunnyside. EAT MORE FISH HERE IS A LIST FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM: Fresh Salmon - Halibut - Ling Cod - Filet of Sole - Red Snappers - Dressed Razor Clams - Fresh Oysters - Little Neck Clams - Butter Clams - Fresh Perch - Smelt - Fresh Crab Meat - Shrimp - Smoked and Kipper Salmon - Filet Haddie. POULTRY Nice lot of young ducks for your Sunday dinner, color ed hens and fryers. Of per lb., only 3C 216 N. Commercial St. Vocational Paper Is Released Here The October Issue of the Voca tional Oregonian, published by the state board for vocational educa tion, has heen released from the press and copies mailed to school officials and others interested in vocational education. It was edit ed under the supervision of 0. D. Adams, stale director of vocation al education. The paper contains an account of a federal survey of vocational education in Portland, a story concerning the statewide tour of Portland's George L. Ba ker first aid car and news of the different departments working under the state board for voca tional education. A page is given to agriculture, nnder the direction of Earl R. Cooler, state supervisor of agri cultural education, another page to home economics, under Bertna Kohlhagen, state supervisor of home economics education, a page to rehabitation, edited by O. I. Paulson, state supervisor of vo cational rehabilitation, and page to trades and industries, arranged bv O. D. Adams, teacher trainer and state supervisor of trade and industrial education. Annual Red Cross Gathering Slated DALLAS. Oct. 17 Members of the Polk county chapter of the American Red Cross will hold their annual meeting, Tuesday night, October 22, in the county court room, Dallas, according to Dr. A. B. Starbuck, chairman. Plans for the roll call from No vember 11. to 28 inclusive., will be presented by Douglas Maore, roll call director for the Pacific branch. Moore will come to the Polk county Chapter from the re gional meeting being held In Portland that same day. Mrs. Charles Ni Bilyeu, seccretary of the chapter, expects to attend the meeting in Portland. Under ttheXplan followed by the Polk county chapter each branch retains its own,funds and disburs es same in (a own community. Independence is represented by Mrs. F. yr. Berry, Monmouth; by Miss Jiiura J. Taylor, Grand Rondel by Mrs. Withrow, Har mony; by Mrs. Bessie Brandstet teiC Mrs. Roy Bird Dinner Hostess, in Honor of Birthday of Brother PIONEER, Oct. 17 Mrs. Roy Bird entertained for dinner in honor of her brother, Reese Rob bins, Tuesday evening. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Reece Robbins and son Paul, and grandson Billie Bick er, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robbins and chSl'ren. Truman and Alice, Virginia McCarter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird. Lester Coy of near Myrtle Creek, arrived Monday to visit his brother, Howard Coy, and family, nd sister, Mrs. Tom Kel ler, and family. UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY 13 YKAItS I'KAC VICE Dr. HIGGINS DENTIST Over J. C Penney Store Telephone 6834 and SEA HOOD SALMON Salmon for Canning 6C and 8C lb. Thone 4421 aw y After-Harvest -Dbplay Will be Arranged at Hotel Lobby in Scio SCIO. Oct. 17 The Scio hotel lobby will be used for displays, in the after-harvest festival in Scio, Saturday. 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