The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 21, 1933
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I
PAGE TEN
Memorial Fund
Is Authorized
Honor Late Inez Churchill
in Vote to Purchase
" Library Books
MONMOUTH, Nov. 20 At the
Civic club's November . meeting,
with Miss Laura J. Taylor pre
siding, a proposal was made and
found favor to establish a fund,
to be called the Inez Churchill
Library Memorial, for purchase
of new. library books, honoring
the memory of Mrs. Churchill,
first president of the library
board, who died a few months
since. Miss Ida Mae Smith read
a poem in m e m o r y of Mrs.
Churchill. -Miss Hilda Swenson,
preceptress of the dormitory, con
sented to act as secretary, re
placing Miss Effie Smith, who
recently moved to Salem to open
a noyelty shop on Liberty street.
Miss Catherine Arbuthnot and
Miss Taylor served tea. Musical
numbers concluded the social
hour.
: Swensons in South
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laughary
and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Swenson
o Monmouth' are attending na
tional grange sessions in Sacra
mento, Calif. They plan to be
away until December 1, visiting
relatives and friends in southern
California and in Ariiona.
Swenson has served as master
of Monmouth grange the past
three years, and Mrs. Swenson
is newly elected lecturer. Mr.
and Mrs. Laughary have both
been members of Monmouth
grange for more than, 20 years,
and a c t i v e participants in its
work.
Near-Serious Accident
Suffered by Dejardms;
Woman Slightly Injured
GEUVAIS. Nov. 20. A near
terious accident was experienced
Sunday when the sedan belong
ing to Julian DeJardin skidded
Into the ditch on the Mt, Angel
Scotts Mills road. Julian and fam
ily with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
B. DeJardin, and nephew, Pat De
Jardin, were en route to Scotts
Mills to visit Ruben DeJardin and
family. A tire blew out on a nar
row and slippery road. To avoid
going into a deep ditch on the
left side of the road Julian steer
ed the car to the right and it
turned on the side in a ditch,
pinning all occupants in it.
He had to tear the top off (o
get them out. Mrs. B. DeJardin
was the only one injured and she
was rather severely bruised, but
is now recovering satisfactorily.
E. W. Manning Honored
For 75lh Anniversary
Sunday; Family Attends
WACOND A, Nov. 20. The
75th birthday anniversary of
I'. W. Manning was observed Sun
day when Mrs. Manning entertain
ed with a family dinner.
. Others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Henry C. Stafford of AVacon
da,! Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Woods,
Kniogene, Lucille, Josephine and
Ronald of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Manning, Mary Jane and
Ellis of Brooks; Mr. and Mrs.
George Ramp, Miss Hattie Ramp,
Everett Ramp, Brooks; II. L. Rit
ehey, Miss Florence Cauthorn,' Sa
lem; Mrs. Iphie Smith, Gervais.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brundidge
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Felton motored to Colton
Sunday where ihey were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Murphy.
The, Murphys are former resi
dents of this place.
-BETHEL, Nov. 20 Friday
night the community club will
hold the regular monthly meet
ing. There will be a program.
Tne refreshment committee asks
each family to bring a pie.
PERRYDALE, Nov. 20 Lin
field college students put on the
program for community club here
last night with the exception of
the .opening number by the
school grade pupils Silly Sym
phony band under the direction
of Margaret Smart, primary
teacher.
The Linfield students opened
their program with a piano solo
by Roberta Mitchell followed by
a group of solos on the saxo
phone by Fred Siegler. This was
followed by a one-act play, "Just
Notify the Home Paper." Gor
den Bishop sang, followed by an
other one-act comedy. The con
cluding number was a violin du-
et by Ruth Pfouts and De Etta
Fagen. Mrs. Opal 'MsKee. Mrs.
Marie Zumwalt and Mrs. Ken
m.?a Ramey served refreshments
to the entertainers. For the next
program which will bo at Chirst
maa time, the teachers of the
school will prepare the program.
LINCOLN, Not. 20 An Inter
esting program of - numbers by
stadents of Willamette univer
sity dramatics class and Hopewell
trio of musical selections, will be
given at the Lincoln community
clab Friday night. Refreshments
will be served. The committee is
Mr. ond Mrs. Kasper Neiger, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Merrick.
EAST WOODBURN. Nov. 20
The Union community club got
of! to a flying start with Mrs.
John Cornwell at the helm as
president and Mrs. Blaine Seelev
secretary A short enjoyable pro
gram was given by the school
children and patrons, assisted by
ftclgbbors.
Coast y Agent Harry Riches
gar an Instructive and interest
fag talk on community activities
Xn rdft for organization is
4 tb taBera of Union school.
tU f r meetings for clab
WfcJ ft h first Friday night of
Pm m.ib, Kverybody- Is Invlt
M 4 cing, laugh, play.
Optimism Prevails at Annual Meet
Of Crown Mine Stockholders Held
At Scio; Improvements in j
SCIO, . Nov. x20 "Better ore
than anticipated, with encouraging-geological
indications of con
tinued satisfactory results," was
substantially the summing up of
conditions at the Crown mine by
J. Cleveland Haas, Portland min
ing engineer. Haas' address fol
lowed the formal business of the
annual election of directors for
the mining company, which has
operated for- several years in the
Elkhom district, on the Little
North Fork of. the Santiam river.
Stockholders in the company
have reason to be gratified with
results thus far achieved, in the
opinion of the Portland man.
Commercial ore now on the dump
at the mine would seem to Jus
tify Installation of a 50 or 100
ton concentrator, Haas said. Ju
dicious expenditure of $5,000 for
a reduction plant and other mod
ern means for mining and treat
ing the ores would be a wise
course at this time, according to
Haas.
To Lengthen Shaft
In this connection R. E. Peery,
manager and secretary of the
company, stated that in such
event half the amount could be
secured by exchanging stock for
labor, thus saving cash outlay.
From the present 60-foot level of
the shaft it is proposed to con
tinue to a depth of at least 40
Iowa Relatives Visit
Marion Bouldens For
First Time Since 1917
TJNIONVALE, Nov. 20; Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Boulden had as
their guests Saturday the latter's
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Finnicum of Des Moines,
Iowa, and their son. Leo Finni
cum of Auburn, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Finnicum of McMinnville;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnicum and
family of Grand Island. George
Finnicum and J. E. Finnicum are
brothers. It has been 18 years
since Mrs. Boulden had seen her
uncle, aunt and cousin.
'Perils of Pearl Ella'
Will Be Presented For
Mt. Angel Folks Sunday
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 20. Stu
dents of Mt. Angel Normal school
will present a three-act comedy;,
"The Perils of Pearl Ella", in tfife
academy auditorium, Sunday, No
vember 24. Two performances
will be given at 2 p. m. anda
S p. ni. Plenty amusement is
promised. Miss Anne Bigler, who
has proved her histrionic ability
before local audiences before, will
play the title role. Others in the
cast include Beatrice Marx, Made
line Persyn, Delphine Ebner, Eu
genia Hemshorn, Marie Gros
jacques, Regina Schnack. Bernice
Waske, Henrietta Saalfeld. Lou
ann Hassing and Agnes Walker.
Harry Frazer Is Named
Conciliation Chief For
County of Clackamas
MOIiALLA. Nov. 20. Harry
Frazer, Molalla, has been appoint
ed United States Conciliation com
missioner for Clackamas county.
He received bis appointment last
week and already has had four
cases filed with him. His duty is
to be a referee for bankrupts un
der the Frazier-Lemke congres
sional act. This appointment will
not interfere with his regular law
practice, recently started in Ore
gon City.
McGilchrists Move From
Bottom to Smith's Farm
ELDR1EDGE. Nov. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Cora Marie, Arley and Bobbie,
moved recently from the Viesco
farm in Mission Bottom to the
Guy Smith house here. Arley and
Cora Marie are attending school
at Eldriedge.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Allyn Nusom were Mr. and Mrs.
G, W. Thurinon of Clatskanie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nusom, sr.,
accompanied the Thurmon's to
Clatskanie for two weeks.
Think what a single
telephone call can mean..!
THERE'S BEEN AN
ACCIDENT I WHAT
CAN I BE DOING IN
THE MEANTIM
. torix often find
1
price for being without a telephone. They pay in various ways.
In inconvenience, trouble and discomfort.
In loss of contacts with friends and acquaintances.
In lost opportunities. -
In actual peril of sudden emergencies.
In countless cases when time saving is viuL .
Is your home linked up with the -telephone using world? May
we tell you more about it? J x
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
740 State Street
feet. At 100 feet, experienced
miners and geologists are of the
opinion that commercial ore of
sufficient value for milling at! a
profit will be encountered. f
Federal loans were explained
by Haas and Peery, revealing
that a maximum of $20,000 may
be had by meeting government
requirements as to security, mine
developments. j
Assays of ores taken from the
shaft as depth has been accom
plished, average from $3 to $4
per ton in gold, with values in
silver and copper. Lead and zinc
from traces to values have beep
found in the samples submitted,
it was stated. ' (
Machinery for handling water
in the shaft is much needed at
this time, it was represented by
Perry. In this connection, E. E.
Taylor. Fred Mumper, Earl Gain
er, and others who had i worked
in the shaft, stated that4 much
valuable time could be saved by
installing a pump for this pur
pose. An adequate device for
this work could be had for $300
or $400, Perry estimated. j
Directors reelected are A. E.
Chilcote, R. E. Peery, G. M. Bil
yeu, E. E. Taylor and Joe Bciy-
anovsky. The board was instruct
ed to use its own Judgment as jto
obtaining a federal loan on the
property.
Teachers' Study Club
Considers Authors of
Oregon at First Meet
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 20. Mem
bers of the teachers study clab
met in the music room of St.
Mary's school, Monday night for
their first regular meeting this
school year. j
The club will study Oregon au
thors this year. Four books wefre
reported Monday night by Miss
Helen Keber, Miss Pauline Saal
feld, Miss Grace Smith and Miss
Claudia Hassing. j
Members of the club are: Miss
Helen Keber, Miss Grace Smith.
Miss Pauline Saalfeld, Miss The
resa Dehler, Miss Florence Walk
er, Miss Dorothy Schwab, Miss
Barbara Pauli, Miss Margaret
Pauli. Miss Rozella Blem and Miss
Claudia Hassing. The next meet
ing will be held Monday, Decem
ber 2.
Ray Slaters Hosts For
Los Angeles Visitor at
Affair Held on Sunt
lay
PIONEER. Nov. 20. Mr. arid
Mrs. Ray Slater entertained wih
dinner in honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Cecil Dell, Sunday. Mrs. Dell
left for her home at Los Angeles
Tuesday morning. Those who en
joyed the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Coy and childreb,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hughes arid
children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Laudalh of Toledo. Walter Laud
ahl. Miss Maxine Slater and Mrs.
Cecil Dell. Mr. Wallace accompan
ied Mrs. Dell to Los Angeles, to
spend the winter with his family.
The Dancing club held its semi
monthly dance at the club house
Saturday with a good sized crowd
present.
Gets 40-Pound Fish
: MOLALLA, Nov. 20 A 40-lb
salmon was the prize catch of
Albert Erickson on a fishing trip
at Hebo this weekend. His sob,
Virgil Erickson, Molalla tele
phone operator, came home Sun
day evening with two salmo$,
one weighing 20 pounds and the
other 30 pounds. Frank Muller
and Otis Foglesong were also to
the fishing party at Hebo. I
Easy
Credit
Pfione
184 N. Liberty Salem, Ore.
THEN... think
-, OJ JW IUW CUH
that they have been paying a big ;,
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Pi Telephone 3101
Garden Head
Cloverdale Group Forming
Club to Promote
Better Homes
I CLOVERDALE, Nov. 20 The
Better Homes and Garden" clubs
mot at Mrs. J. W. Schif ferer's
home Tnesday afternoon and def
initely organized. Officers elect
ed: Helen Peetz, president; Eliz
abeth Ball, vice-president; Ger
trude Hennies, secretary - treas
urer. I A change was made in the date
tor the regular meetings as fie
former, date -conflicted with a
Mother's club being organized In
Turner. It was decided to meet
the first Thursday; of every
month, in the member's homes.
I The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, De
With a Magnificent Display of the
SUETS
Double breasted, cus
tom type fit and fab
rics that would bring
a higher price else
where $19.50
mmm
F A
iQ)
cember 5. 1 Each member is sup
posed to bring a suggestion1 ap
propriate for Christmas 'men. las
ideas for rifts, receipts or table
decorations. These suggestions
will later be compiled in pamph
lets for the use of the members.
Joining the club at this meet
ing were Mrs. Lydia Schif ferer,
Mrs. Mary Ball,. Mrs. Lucelle Mc
Kinney, Mrs. Earl Prather, Jars.
Margaret Miller, Mrs. E. J. Har
rison; Mrs. Merle Hedges,. Mrs.
Elizabeth Ball, Mrs. Leo Weddle.
Mrs. Frances Whitehead, Mrs.
Nettie Morris, Mrs. Mary Qchiffer
er, Mrs. Gertrude Hennies, Mrs
Anna Whitehead and Mrs. L. E.
Hennies. II
Ball Is Week Away ;
i
i
WOODBURN, Nov. 20 The
Woodburn fire department i is
sponsoring its 20 th annual tire
men's ball to be held at the arm
ory Thanksgiving night, Novem
ber 28. Music will be by Earl
Gibson's band. The proceeds from"
this ball will help pay for new
equipment which has recently
been added to the. fire depart
ment. M
(DTo
aimfl TOPCOATS IPOPJUflLAELILir
1&Z
Featuring Hard Finished Fabrics
WWLST AilD) IFOIEl ALIL
SHIOPPEIHLS
Our constant
aim . . To
save you
BROOKS LAY -AWAY-SERVICE
A Small ! Deposit Holds Any! Article
TIES
Here is the smartest
and largest selection
of ties in the city at
Including rich, heavy
silks, satins, wools, in
the nicest and best
looking patterns you
have ever seen.
SHIRTS
Duke of Kent col
lar on new broad
cloth shirts.
$1.95
i !
CLOTHIER C a n d FUnWlCHERO
4S& STATE OTREltTj
Idaho Woman Is
Donor to Library
MOLALLA, Nov. 20 A recent
gift of music from Mrs.- Mary
Overjorde; of Coeur d'Alene, Ida
ho, has almost doubled the num
ber of pieces in the Molalla Mu
sic Makers' club library. This mu
sic library is a distinctive fea
ture of the Molalla music club.
So far as It is known, no similar
library exists In Oregon. The li
brary was started two years ago
by Mrs. Overjorde in honor of
her granddaughter, Virginia Ov
erjorde, who lives , in Molalla. It
is called the Mary Overjorde mu
sic library. The library numbers
over 70 musical numbers. Pieces
are borrowed from it by club
members in the same manner
that books are, borrowed from a
library.
New officers of the Music Ma
kers club, a member of the na
tional federation of music clubs,
are Carol Hargreaves, president;
It it.iii ViWjjVi iiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiLiijistf7
esgb:
!2
BROOKS
Newest & Smartest
Smartly styled, all $C QC
wool flannel robes $DVD
Heavy silks .$10.50
Stephen L. Stetson
Hats '.
$3.95
W. L. Douglas Shoes
$3.50 $4 $5
iitttLH W-1 If,.- i
ur arrai i mm
L
Qale Blatchford, secretary; Bet
ty I; Jean DIcken, treasurer, and
$alpi Elrkvood, sergeant-at-
armsl Mrs. S. A. Knapp is the ad-
tiserl- The club is composed ."'of
pi and students and meets mo
first and third Wednesday of
lach month. ",
School Will Present
Saturday. Program at
Macleay Grange Hall
MACLEAY. Nor. 20. What
promises to be an enjoyable af
fair lis scheduled for Saturday
night' at the grange hall. The
school will serve a jitney supper
from) f to 8 o'clock to be fol
lowed by a free program by the
school and members of- the com
munity and an auction sale, ba
zaar,! fish pond concessions and
general good time,
j! The proceeds will be used to
Install electric lights In the school
houB basement.' Dave Hackett
fill be auctioneer. i
Fashions in Men's
EioLnnDAir
on the suit
or topcoat
you select!
Gloves
Gloves have always 1
been a popular gift
and the most popular
gloves are pigskin.
These have been care
fully made of choice
skins and are soft,
warm and washable.
Popular in the natur
al, brown, black and
grey shades.
MuSSlcrs
Pure wool mufflers in
solid plaids and checks
- all colors - light,
bright or dark.
95c to $1.95
Call Pension Meet
-.'I
ALBANY, Not. 20 A special
meeting of the Albany Townsend
club has been called for Thurs
day night of this week to bear
the, report of Francyl Howard,
who jwaa one of the delegates
sent by the local club to the na
tional convention . of Townsend
clubs in Chicago. The other del
egate, Mrs. C. Rohrbough, gave
her report at the regular meet
ing; a week ago.
SAVE
S Your Eyes
& Young Men's
PRIKSEID)
The "Classic wrapa
round coat. Blue, tan,
, gray, oxford.
$19.50
Be Thrifty
' Be Snappy
Be N-eat
Be Happy
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