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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1935)
E and Club of Region Cloverdale ewer Teacher Club Studying Art Rural School Boys Taken to Turner for Hoop ! Practice "Weekly , CLOVERDALE, Xo. 16 The C. B. Teachers' club met Tues day night at the Cloverdale school house; They began? their study of art and their first project will be pain tins placques, directed by Mrs. Agnes Booth, i J-'Those present -were: Ethel L.. Galoin of Sunnyside, Helen Kihs of Jefferson, Leota Sloan, Lottie Black and Mary F. Gibson of Mar ton. C D. Chorpening of West Stayton. Emily Van Santen and La Verna "Whitehead of Turner. Agnes Christina Wadaworth Bool hi of Salem Heights, tyette Bavnett and Arthur W. J. Best vater of Cloverdale. ' .The club will meet again No vember 26 at 7:30 p. m. in the Cloverdale school house. All sur rounding teachers are invited, p.. et Hoop Practice ! 'Arthur Bestvater takes five o tine Cloverdale boys into Turner qgery Wednesday for basketball practice They are Gordon Kunke, Jobiw Schifferer, Russell Fisher; Lowell Hadley and Herbert Booth. ' Boys are selected from the fifth to the eighth grades from Tur aer and each of the surrounding Schools and meet at .Turner where they choosa sides for practice. Prof. L. J. Urhammer is coaching them. This is to prepare the toys tor their high school basketball Career. ' The children are enjoy ing it greatly. William Anderson left for Lan sing, I Mich., Wednesday nght, irhera he will spend Thanksgiv ing with an older sister and other : relatives. lie was born ii Michi i gan hut left almost SO years ago ! and this is h I s first trip back there.; He will jeturn via Cali I tornia where he will stop at Ven tura for Christmas with three of ; his daughters and his son. ; I J, tiartloii Club to Meet I The Better Homes and Garden ! club will meet at Mrs. J. W. Schif ferer'g home next Tuesday after- noon. Any one interested in flow ; exs is invited. Each person is to bring one bulb for. exchange. i Mr$. Winnie Wfishaar and Mrs. ; James of Medford were guests of ! Mrs. Herman Wipper the first of ! this week, while enroute to Portland. Back From California STAYTON. Nov. 16. Mrs. Frank Lindeman and Mrs. Kate Boedigheimer have leturned from a trip to Los Angeles and Sac ramento, Calif. Lettermen Club at Hubbard High Taking Steps to Become Service Organization for Entire School HUBBARD, Not. 15. Mem bers of the "H" club, the let terman's association of the Hub bard high school, are formulating plans for. becoming the service club of the school. They will make an effort to increase inter est In athletics, both in the stu dent body and the community as a whole. : . i Care of athletic equipment and a general building up of the ath letic facilities of the plant will also be part of their objective. Their plans. Include writing a history of the athletic events of the school and keeping a record of the current athletic affairs S. W. Maupin of Woodburn. was chief speaker at the meet ing of the Hubbard Townsend club held Wednesday night, at the city hall. Maupin. who was a delegate to the recent Town- send convention held in Chicago, gave an interesting account of the affair. Levi: Welty.v former vice-president of the club, will hold the office of president for the remainder of the' year due to the resignation ot Walter Kern, president, who has moved to Rickreall. Bishop D. D Mishler, of Kan sas, will conduct 10-day revival services at Hopewell Mennonlte church beginning Sunday The Sunday service will be held in. the morning but all other meet ings will be in the evening at 7:15 o'clock Special music Hin der; the direction of choristers, Vern Kaufman and Beulah Shank, is being prepared. The pubjic Is being invited to the meetings by a committee of young people from the church by means of personal calls. Business Club Hear Speakers INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 16 The Independence chamber of commerce met Tuesday night in the basement of the Presbyterian church for dinner and business meeting. The program of the evening was made up of three lo cal speakers. Mr. E. A. Weddle, president of the Townsend club, gave a report on his trip at the Townsend convention. R. W. Ba ker, secretary of the Townsend club, was also a delegate to the convention, his report was on the scenic part of his trip. Coach Loren Mort was cheered overhis team victory over Dallas on Armistice day. He gave a short talk on the games played this year and the good coopera tion and sportsmanship of this year's team. At a recent meeting a motion had been made to investigate whether the first and third Tues days would be a better meeting night than the second and fourth Tuesday nights. Investigation re vealed that the Eastern Stars and Rebekah's met on alternate Tuesday nights, so a motion was made not to change the regular meeting time. There was a short discussion on the local labor relief program. Tire chamber is trying to aid local needy people to get - ork here in stead of outside help. 'President Maurice J. Butler was able to preside at the meet ing. He has been confined wit,h rheumatism for about a month. He appointed Howard Dickson, R. K. Montgomery, Bert Piercy and J. H. Hart to the Greater Willam ette Valley committee. Principal Paul E. Robinson was announced the champion of the Oak Knoll Golf tournament. Next meeting "date coming so near the Thanksgiving vacation, a motion was made to omit this meeting. The second Tuesday in December will be the next date. Mrs. Ray Laeey to Head King wood Clnb KING WOOD. Nov. 16. Mat rons of the Book and Thimble club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the first meeting of the season by Mrs. Ray Lae ey. 1 In addition to a full at-, tendance of the club member ship, Mesdames Handley, Saund ers and Dalton Castle were In vited guests. Annual election of officers re sulted in the selection of Mrs. Lacey as president, Mrs. Fred Kubin secretary and Mrs. Charles Adams treasurer. Mrs. Adams will be hostess on Thursday, November 2 7, with Mr$. L. F. Brown and Mrs. Ross Damrell In charge of entertainment. Turner High School Plans High Jinks TURNER, Nov. 16. The high school Will .put on their annual carnival Friday night, November 22, at 7:30 o'clock, with a short program given in the auditorium, which will include two short plays and; music; basket ball games will) follow In the gym, also other attractions will occupy various booths. . Asylum is Setting For School Farce ''One Mad Night" Mystery Play Will Be Given December 6 SILVERTON. Not. 16. "One Md Night," a mystery farce, will be! presented at the Silverton high school December 6, according to announcements by Guy DeLay, dramatic coach for the school. fourteen characters have been chbsen with Glenn Briedwell, who distinguished himself as mayor of jSilverton, taking the lead. Oth er taking part include Robert Yqkum, Frank Vaughn, Lyle Pet tyjohn, Lyle Specht, Henry Hol land,, Margery Hillman, Lois Gay, Alice Miles, Jean Tomison Irma Boesch, Maxine Mann, Ruth Funrue and Bob Hauge. Committees Named Committees selected to ar range the affair include: Cos tumes JJary Alfred, Janet Corn stock, Ruth Shepherd. Josephine Spencer; properties, Macine Mor gan, Vance Lee, Mary Jane Nof sker, Mary Ellen McClain; stage setting, Virginia Brown, Arland Schwab, Margery Inman, Elean or Bolme. Directors, Eileen Stan toft, Ruth Nelson, Beatrice Leon ard, Ruth Thompson. Lights, Glenn Briedwell. Carl Schuster, Arland Schwab. Music, Louise H(lm, Frank Hoagland, Betty Frances, Opal Bolme. The setting of the play is in ani insane asylum and many of the cast will take the parts of inmates. D igerness Closing Estate lAnd May Leave Silverton SILVERTON. Nov. 16. To close the N. Dlgerness store es tate, Knute Digerness, who has been acting as manager since his father's death will hold a sale lasting the remainder of this month and throughout December. Digerness purchased the store some 25 years ago and it has bee?; managed by some member of the family continuously since. Knute Digerness intends to close the store. It is understood that he does not intend to leave Silverton. Robbinses Entertain 0AKDALE, Nov. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Reese Robbins entertained with dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbins of Spokane Tuesday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird of Pioneer, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bicker and son, Bill te.jand Paul Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Robbins returned home Wednesday. Car Demonstration Leads to Injuries "When Fog Comes in GEJRVAIS, Not. 16. Ross E. McDougall" is recovering from a sprained, neck and left shoulder he sustained while out for a demonstration in a Chevrolet coup. WThile driving they en countered a dense fog, the hind wheel struck a low guard over a small culvert overturning it. Mc Dougall was more injured than the salesman or the car. Speaker Set for ! Townsend Meet TURNER, Not. 16. Turner Townsend club will meet Tuesday night, November 19, with a pro gram ot music, both vocal and in strumental, and a guest speaker. The public is welcome. ; Mrs. R. J. Watson has closed her home as has been her custom for the past two winters, and gone to Portland to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Freedon, till spring. Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lyle and Keith Rob erts, all of Portland, and at one time residents of Turner, attend ed the burial service ' for G. W. Moor e, at Twin Oak cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Brower has been called to Astoria for an Indefin ite stay with an invalid sister, Mrs. Lilly Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and young son, Billy, returned t h 1 s weekend from a ten-day stay at Newport. They met several resi dents known to Turner people: Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Palmer and daughter, Peggy, also Eber and Westley Cornelius and Miss Mar tha Cornelius, who are relatives of T. B. Funiston, Turner resU dent, and Wiilard B. Bear, who is a member of the Newport high school faculty. Quilting Party Held At Pioneer Residence PIONEER, Nov. 16 Mrs. Roy Kinion entertained with a quilt ing for her sister. Miss Marie Thiess, Thursday afternoon at her home. Those who . helped quilt were Mrs. Will Thiess, Mrs. Darel Bird, Mrs. John Keller, sr., Mrs. Chet Neswald, Mrs. Howard Coy, Mrs. Will KInion, Mrs. Robert Hughess, Mrs. Steve Thiess, Mrs. Andrew Thiess, Mrs. Johnnie Kel ler, jr., Mrs. Frank Dornhecker and Mrs. Clyde Robbins. Delicious refreshments were served by" the hostess. Leonard Mummert, who went to Sioux City, la., a few weeks ago to help husk corn, returned this week. His brother-in-law returned with him. Johnstons Make Changes at Home Community ; Club Women of Lyons Surprise Mrs. McCall LYONS. Not. 16 George Huff man returned home this week from eastern Oregon where be has been stationed, with a CCC camp. He doesn't expect to go back to the camp work; this winter. V I Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Johnston are making considerable improve ments in the; interior of their home. G. F. Johnston Is helping. Miss Cleta Cra.btree spent sev eral days visiting relatives in Portland the past week. Surprise 5Irs. McCall The women, of the community club met at the home of Mrs. Sta cey McCall Wednesday afternoon, surprising her; In honor of her birthday. i ! J. H. Johnston is having the bouse occupied by L. C. Trask wired for electricity. Ted Taylor of Stayton is doing the work. Dallas Children Awarded Prizes DALLAS, Not. 16 After a de lay of some two weeks due to the weather conditions, the annual Hallowe'en parade for the school children was held Thursday even ing. Because of rain it was neces sary to have the children assem ble in the junior high gymnasium and then march across the stage of the auditorium for the judging of costumes. Prizes are awarded in each room for the. best witch, ghost, pumpkin, ugliest mask and most original costume. A grand prize for the 'second consecutive year was awarded to Phyllis Dickey, who wore a modified bal let costume of laurel leaves and holly berries. ' The event is spon, sored by the American Legion and prizes donated, by the merchants. Phone 7818 Easy Credit j iji a 184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. rr -7 ' . f . " grt eaame uate aei jot f'i ... I V -m auoumuy toupic u St. Boniface Church i I SUBLIMITY. Not. 16 AdolPh H. Riestarer and .Miss Monica Blades of Anmsville are to be married Ion Tuesday, November 19. at i9 b'clock, at the St. Boni face church here. Lawrence Hendricks of Sublim ity ana iliss Rose Baker of -Es-tacada! will be marriedsia the near ftttdre. i j' Plan for Bazaar 1 SUBLIMITY, Not. .16 SL Boniface (parish here is preparing for the apnual dinner and bazaar to be held on Thanksgiving day and evening. The 10 a. m. high mass andj sermon I will be followed by a turkey dinner from noon till 2 p. mj; JA11 during the afternoon and evening will; be a variety of entertainment for young and bid. Supper will be served from 5 to 1 p, m. At 8 p. m. the Sub limity Dramatic club will present a threei-act comedy, "Closed Lips.";The production is being di rected :by Mike Benedict. Tms cast of characters Includes the follow ing: Genevieve Riesterer, Barbara Minden, Tbelma Zuber, Marie Ben t z,, Marcella Cries, Peter Grles, jTheodore Minden, Bernard Minden, Nick Heuberger and Mike Benedict Presbyterian Club to Hold Annual Affair INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 1 6 The Presbyterian Needlecraft club met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Robinsoii Thursday afternoon for work and a social Wmk. The ;club members-roave set De cember 4 as the date of their an nual bazaar, which will be held in the! basement of the church; The bazaar will begin at 1:30 p. m. Starting at 5:30 p. m., a chicken dinner will be served by the ladies of the church.; . . : Remodeling Talk Heard From Aid K----: ' RICKREALL Not. 16 The Rickreall Ladies' Aid held its first meeting Wednesday in their new meeting place. After a brief business session, a new flower commiittee was-appointed: Mrs. W. CJ Hill, Mrs. Mary Burch, Mrs. J. O. Price. Remodeling the in terior! of the church was thor oughly discussed. Miss Caroline BurcU was appointed to investi gate osts of a kitchenette and chimney The - Christmas party ! will be held iln the church with a covered dish dinner at 1 p. m. and an ex change ot gifts. Each member is requested to bring a cash donation to finance purchase of silverware. Committees appointed by the president are: Tree, Mrs. Derrell Hewitt; tables, Mrs. W. C. Kes ter, Mrs. T. W. Burch, Mrs. E. A. Hamilton; decorations and gifts, Mrs. V. A. Fox) table decorations, Mrs. T. W. Burch; coffee, Mrs. Jennie. Dempsey. ; The group decided not to work with the Red Cross. The men are to be entertained some time in January. V - Development Club in " Favor of Association GERVAIS. Nov. 16. The Ger vais community Development club met Wednesday night at the'Ger vais Star office. Two major items of business were discussed, the holding of auctions at stated in tervals and the endorsement of the Greater Willamette associa tion. The next meeting: is set for Wednesday night, November 27. New Dancing Class Started at Stayton STAYTON, Nov. 16. Miss Dorothy mith who had been conducting tap. dancing classes here has started a class In ball room dancing. -Classes are held each Friday night at 7:3o at the Forrester hall. STYLE AWARD GOES TO A AH AM Visit Portland Automobile Show Nov. 16-23 Inc., and COMPARE LODER BROS. 445 Center Street Marion and Polk Counties. - v ' "''' s- ' J -i - I Jl JfilJU. W WWAJ Jl V 1 ' I Challenges You to Serious Thought and Study Are you Worried, Anxious, Discouraged, Perplexed? Tired or Happy, You will find the BIG TABERNACLE full of good cheer and friendship and lots of music. In other words you will feel at home with the DAY D. E. VENDEN BROS; Hi vend; Students of history, Prophecy and Current World Problems Bring Your Bible and Study With Them Bid TABERNACLE: Cottage and Marion Streets - - - - - - - Salem YOU ARE WELCOME Singimg Evangelists Opening Night, Sunday, Nov. 17 SEATS ARE FREE . V. . - J. f :-- The committee appreciates this opportunity of introduc ing to the city of Salem the VENDEN BROTHERS EVANG EEUSTIC COMPANY, promising a treat that will long be remembered. These men j are Bible students and forceful speakers. We take great pleasure in introducing this organi zation to your city. 11 Signed E. L. NEFF, Chairman H. C KEPHART, Secretary " j , ' - - I J . M. t. VENDEN ; ILectMireirs BRING YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PIANO L. BI. SELTZER This Evangelistic Company is very fortunate in having Mr. Li M. Seltzer, a pipe organ and pfano artist from Chicago. He is a special attraction to music lovers wherever he goes. He will be at the piano every night. Be sure to hear mm ana tne ventien Kros. wiUi their lively sbn service BU1US UUU UUCIS. x? i ' "' " 1 ; WfWIWLlIJi' III mi. i i i- nuiuii..-iiMii Mniini.ii u H..JJ ii . inn n mi i mi p piiiii.iij i mi i. i awMPM i