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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 7, 1935 Valley News Page Annual Institute for Polk County Meachersv:WiM-':he PAGE TEN Friday Bruce Baxter I', ii - : Main Speak er Other Education Leaders Will Appear on Full Day's Program 1 DALLAS, Not. 6 Teachers of Polk county will hold an all day i Institute in Dallas, Friday, November S, in the auditorium of the high school. Dr. Bruce Bax ter, president of Willamette uni versity, will deliver the main ad dress. Others appearing on the , pro gram are: Lynn Gubser, superin tendent of the Yamhill county schools; Harold W. Adams, -city superintendent of Corvallia and president of the state teacher's association and State Superintend ent Charles A. Howard, of Salem. Instructors listed During the departmental ses sions, instructors will be Miss Blanche Duguid, Miss Neva Dal las. Miss Edith Norton, Miss Ruth McClure, Miss Merna Fletcher and Miss Florence Beardsley, all of the Monmouth Normal school. Ar rangements for the institute are in charge of Joslah Wills, county school superintendent of Polk county. With Monday, November 11, a holiday as well as Friday, school children of the county are antici pating a real vacation pericd. Violet Davenport Is Recent Bride WEST STAYTON, Nov. 6 ' Violet M. Davenport and Arthur i Van Den Driessche were married Thursday afternoon. The marri age was solemnized by Rev. Gro ver Birtchet at ' the First Pres byterian church in Salem. The bride's dress was dark blue with dark accessories. Present were the groom's foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Price of Mansfield. Wash., the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fox of West Stay ton and Mr. and Mrs. Webb and son Russel. The youtig couple left for Mansfield Friday, where they .will make their home on the groom's farm. , Mrs. O. O. Lacy and daughter Lois left the last of the week for Dundee where they will work in a Walput cannery. ROBERTS, Nov. 6. t- The Doof little Service Station entertainers will furnish the evening's pro gram for the community club Satr urday night. ' SWEGLE, Nov. 6. A delight ful program was presented at the Swegle community club meeting Friday night by Mrs. C. B. Mudd, pianist; Mrs. Clarence Bowes, vlo-H linist, and Mrs. Avis Cannon, flu tist. Mrs. Mudd also gave some readings. : Refreshments were served. RICKEY, Nov. 6. Douglas Flood as a soloist, and Jeroldlne KJHinger as a yodler. will be two of the new artists that will be featured at the community club- meeting Friday night. Mrs. A. E." LaBranche, Laura Crabb and Mrs!" m. m. xuagee are in cnarge or the program; Loyal Sheridan and Mrs. W. Flood, refreshments, and Mrs. R. Fiscus, Mrs. W. H. Hum- phreys and Mrs. P. B. Beck, re ception committee. I Each family is asked to brine- one-half dozen j sandwiches and a pie. Adimssion is free and the public is invited. I Delegates Report About Convention Boy Scouts Meet WOODBURX. Nov. 6 The Panther. Patrol of Boy Scouts j troop 64 of Woodburn, metat the wasnington junior nign scnooj y. Monday afternoon with Scout . master Ralph Nelson in charge. All the members have passed their j tenderfoot tests. Robert Renn was j.; received as -a new member and John Hanrahan was elected re- ; porter. Farmers9 Union News DAYTON, Nov. 6-James Rich ardson, member of the Unity lo cal farmers' union, who left here October 20,' accompanied Bruno Struve of Sherwood in a truck loaded with six tons of driea prunes to be disposed of in North Dakota, is near home on bis re turn. The prunes sold well and the two men attended the farm er' union state convention at Dickenson, N. D., and report an interesting meeting. Enroute they were in'the earth quake at Helena, Mont. The aigh way is In good condition and where needed is cleared of snow every day. MONMOUTH, Nov. C A mass meeting of Monmouth citizens and Townsend club members was held Tuesday night in the hieti school gymnasium to welcome Monmouth's Townsend delegates,, Arthur Moore. Joint regional or ganizer of Townsend Congres sional district No. 1, and Mrs. Inez Miller, vice president of the local club, who represented Mon mouth's organization at the Chi cago convention. j Interesting sidelights of the convention were portrayed by each of the delegates, and both expressed a firm conviction thaj; the Chicago convention was high ly profitable toward strengthen ing the Townsend cause, and thai success will attend their hopes not later than 193 6. Cheers fronjr the audience punctuated their statements. Jloore related that the hotel management which housed the thousands of Townsend delegates?!, expressed amazement when liquor sales of the huge establishment registered only one per cent greater throughout the conven tion than normally. Visitors at last night's meeting included E A. Weddle, an Independence delejr gate, who also spoke briefly. Thomas H. Gentle presided. The Monmouth club will sponsor an oyster supper next Tuesday night. Liberty Sunday School Takes Two Banners at Gathering For District Turner Tells About Ethiopia j :. j Dallas Woman's Club Also Observes Art Week at Session DALLAS, - Nov. . R. R. Tur ner, city school superintendent, was the speaker for the November meeting of the Dallas Woman's club, Tuesday afternoon In the li brary hall. Turner presented "The Ethiopian Situation"; relating the past history of this hitherto little known nation!. He stated that Ethiopia is unique in many ways:! it has never known a famine, de pression or unemployment; it has been a Christian nation longer than any other and never under the rule of any other country. ! He outlined the events since 1850 which have led up to the: present time, :with Italy now in-j vading Ethiopia for the purpose of adding this country to other Afri can owned territory, both for. the; purpose of expansion of its popu lation and natural resources. ! Observe , Art Week In observance of national art: week, Mrs. Oscar Hayter told of the life of Vermeer, the Dutch painter, and exhibited a number of his pictures which showed his tendency to depict interior scenes; and persons in home occupations. Miss Nadine Milhollen, a member of the high school faculty sang two vocal solos accompanied by Joseph Hartley. Mrs. William Swindells, chair man of the finance committee re ported that three benefits have been planned for the winter, the first .will be the Oregonian cook ing school at the Christian church. Wednesday afternoon, November 20; the second locally produced play. "Casey's Trial", at the Ma- estic theater, December 12, and the last, a dance some time in Jan nary. The date for the annual re ception for the local school teach ers has tjeen set for November 18, this will be held in the club room A short program, dance, and re freshments will be provided. Roll Call Lt4(n A committee, appointed by the president, Mrs. Erie Fulgham, to cooperate with the Red Cross roll call, named is: Mrs. William Young, Mrs. Hubert Ashby, Mrs. Walter Wait, Mrs. Otto Adolf, Mrs. Dwight Adams. -Acommittee to meet with the local !Boy Scout council to consider the possibility of quarters for the troops was also appointed, they are: Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs. Lonner Ralston, Mrs. C. L. Foster. Remodeling of the present hall is being considered when the new building Is com pleted, or the city will donate a lot for a new building. Hostesses for the social hour were: Mrs. R. Y. Morrison, Mrs. A. R. Hartman, Mrs. H. S. Pinker ton, Mrs. R. C. McKnight and Mrs. William Blackley. Mary Cummins to Reside in Kansas JEFFERSON. Nov. 6 Mrs. Mary Cummins, a resident! here for about 30 years, expects to leave soon . for Sterling, Kan., where she will make her . home with her; brother, W. 3. Barron. She Is selling all of her house hold goods at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kihs enter tained Sunday with a family din ner, at their home on the Greens Bridge road. Covers were laid for Mr. , and Mss. Lauren Stettler of Chemawa, Miss Laura Kihs of Salem, Walter Kihs of Scio, Miss Helen Kihs,, George and John Kihs and Mr. and Mrs. Kihs. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hart, who have been taking care of Mrs. Main's property here while she is away from home, are moving to the E. C. Hart farm near Greens Bridge. ' Rev. J. M. Hill, pastor of the local Christian church, has. leased Mrs. Josie Looney's property north of the schoolhouse and ex pects to move his family from Eugene next week. The Interior is being redecorated before the family moves. Teacher is Given Leave of Absence TURNER, Nov. 6. The school board voted Monday night to ex cuse Miss Rita 'Burres, interme-s diate teacher, who was recently called - home to Wasco by the death of her mother, until Thanksgiving. Her position is be ing filled by Mrs. O. W. Jefferson. The school clerk has completed taking the census and reports 139 children in the district, an In crease of seven over last year. The Methodist Brotherhood met Monday night at the church with George Lewis of Sitka, Alas ka, who is attending Willamette university, as guest speaker. Mu sic was furnished by the Craw ford school boys' quartet and vo cal and violin solos by Mr. Lewis. TWO KEYS are required to unlock, a safe deposit box Your valuables, placed in a safe deposit box in this bank, are doubly protected. Not only are they safe 4 from danger of loss by theft or fire but they are guarded against anyone but yourself having access i to them. Two keys are required for the double locks on all our safe deposit boxes, an individual box key and our master key, Neither key alone will open a box, assuring you complete protection for your valuables. , ' Less Than lc a Day Rents a Safe Deposit Box SALEM BRANCH The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND "OlDBST NATIONM IAMJC wtsrjof me itoacEs" Deposits In Tills Bank are Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j Select Play Cast MOLALLA. Nov. "Aunt Sanianthy Rules the' Roost," three-act farce, has been selected as he class play by the senior class of Molalla high school and will be given December at the school auditorium. Mrs. Catherine O'Connor is the director. The cast is: JMargaret Itschner, Vera Mar son Marguerite Miles, Arlalne Marquam, Julia Foglesong, Edna Smith, La Verne Dahl, Bob Lejon ard Elwin Swigart, Marvin Run yanf and Alvin Frledrich. I I J mmi i ling DUO-THERM The Heater with, a Dual-Chamber Burner Beautiful Cabinet Will Give You Modern Heating Comfort M eaters i r' r - it' ' 'Mi- Hin - X ; " fSEE THE COMPLETE LINE it; I AT (riMMAiJ(iMMi met 346 Court Street LIBERTY, Nov. 6 Liberty Sunday school was well represent ed at the semi-annual convention of the Red Hills S. S. district at Salem Heights Sunday, and re ceived the award given to the school with largest attendance present. Liberty also received the collection banner for largest av erage collection per attendance for the past six months, Rosedale won the banner for best average attendance and Salem Heights won first place on Scripture mem ory work with Liberty a close seci- ona. BETHEL, No?. 6 W. C. John son was voted into the member ship of Bethel local of the Farm ers, anion at the closed meeting held Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runner were giv en the obligations of the organi sation. J. R. Carruthers lead the group singing. Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. Clare Strawn were in charge of refreshments. The S t r a w n a were accompanied by relatives from McLaughlin, S. D.. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strawn, Lorraine, Bil ly -and Raymond . Strawn, who plan, to make their home in the vicinity if they can find a suitable location. Leave For Wisconsin HAZEL GREEN, Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Greenqtrest and chlldreijj, Leonard and Audry, and Mrj. Greenquest's aunt. Mrs. Anna Laudstrom, left for Wisconsin af ter a two months visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Slatturn. 184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. -rr iT7tfD0 2 0 SAN FRANCISCO ROUNDTMP Ride in real comfort. These fares are good in the new chairman on our crack C-W big roomy can with deep-cushiooed redxiung icittOf go for the same fares, plus small berA charge, in mJUiPmtdTourtst Pullmans. Rates are also low to Los Anaeles. San Diego and other California points. And here's something eb that will save money on your trip.... , i ' 0 (kdsg) mmrn r Now served In coaches sad Tourist Pullmans on all our train: coffee 3; milk 5 c, sandwiches 10; 5 do nuts 10c, ice cream 10; apple or orange 5c, cookies 10;etc (And pillow rental now only 10 in coaches.) ComfiEiQirn PacSCnc A. Xoth, Ticket Agent . 4.,.. --- Phone" 4408 . . I ujuuuHaauuuuuuuBjujBBVBVVUuuuuBJBBnBlBVBBVBBB! III TO.V.f'- i! Ill I ii - i 11 t t '.v 1 III 1 a , ?' f 1 : : r 0 1 W " ' Eav Phone ." -rf J J i n ) Higher Crowns and Deeper Colors A M oj) -ZSTTXii 1l STEPHEN L. i STETSON-.. New Spread Collar Shirts Styled from DUKE OF KENT. I 1 BLUES ! 6 . 'JZm i GREYS 17- fo tans JioSySj nrtTTrrT ni ffi Salem'si i! 1 H 1 mrs-M ill . : I J J X Leading I p. N Men's and ; j U J . i uung men ! Store v ) "My Trouble Was to Decide Which IBE&D0E Overcoat I Wanted" It was hard to select, all right with a swell rough yet soft fabric RAGLAN either in grey or brown checks. 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