ociety
Junior Class Ball
At High School
Tomorrow
THE Junior class at Salem, high
school will be hosts for a
dance Friday night from 8 to
10:30 o'clock In the gymnasiucv
Harry Wesely's nine-piece orches
tra will play from the deck of
the "Mayflower."
Carrying out the Thanksgiving
motif, one side of the auditorium
will be decorated with gigantic
waves and the other with "Ply
mouth Rock' and tepee.. Yellow,
red and blue! floodlights will be
used. i
Miss Maxine Goodenougb .and
Marian Mitchell are jn general
charge. ! " .
P a t r o n s are Miss Carmelita
Barquist, Miss Mabel Robertson,
Miss Ola Clark, Mrs. Esther Hage
dorn, Mrs. R. H, Robertson, Mrs.
Effie Wlmer, Mrs. Gertrude Shis
ler, Mt and Mrs. Philip Barrett,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cole, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carson, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Gilbertson, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kestley, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lllburn, Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Ostrin, Mr. and Mrs. James
Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Car
leton, Mr. and Mrs. Knight
Pearcy, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Davis, Mr.
and Mrs, P. J. Meany,- Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Unruh, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Are
hart, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Blais
dell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gobel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Case, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hill, Mr. and Mrs. By
ron Goodenougb, Mr. and Mrs.
Garnee Cranor and Dr. and Mrs.
D. F. Pound.
Satchwell-Barth Vows
Are Revealed
The recent marriage of Miss
Grace Satchwell, daughter of Mrs.
H. R. Satchwell of Shedd. and Vic
tor Bartb. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Barth, has been announ
ced. I I The couple were wed In Van
couver, Wash., November 7, and
have been honeymooning north.
They will reside In West Kelso
In the L apartments. Mr. Earth
Is connected with the Long-Bell
lumber firm.
The bride attended Willamette
university and was affiliated with
Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. Mr.
Barth attended Oregon State col
lege. Both have many friends in
Salem.
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
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mcu 7ua ciu mate wiui ici;
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yoke, and the dainty bit of rich
lace at the throat? It's grand and
'warm in sheer wool dressy in
'.novelty crepe, lustrous or dull
satin. Illustrated step-by-step aew
iar instructions included.
s Pattern 2388 1s available in si
tes If... 18. 20, 54, 36, 38. 40
42 and 44. I Size 16 tak-a 3
yards 39 Inch fabric, and U yard
4 Inch lace. I
: 8ad fifteea eeate (15c) ia eotaa
ar. etaaapa eoina prwfecrd) for thie
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aame, add rata aad etyle aaatber. Be
care te stata aixa. -
. Order yoar (all aad winter edition
of lis Adama pattcra book I Too '11
thrilled with tee an art deaifna tt
pictarea elotaea far all occaaiona
for aU yoar family. Adorable eaiy-to-aka
Cnriitoiaa ft-ifta. too. Aad aehv
fat advice being the tharatar, P"-facHy-rroonied
woman. A book yoa'll
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aoal Price of book fiftaaa eenta. Book,
aad peliera togeiaer. vwinij - nif
eeate. -
Addreea ordera to Tka Ort
SUUnui Patters Dpi, J 15 South
Commercial street. Salem. Ore, Make
aseeeaary. eaeloaaree. Toar order will
bo promptly attended to.
Ordera caatomanry are filled! withia
fear days from the time received by
The Btateemam. - -
i I .jBisr Airy i l I
News
arid
Jessie Steele,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- Office hours for the society editor are as follows:
10 a. m. to 12 p. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. every day but Sat
urday. On Saturday, they are 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and
12:30 p. m. to 6 p. m.
" Thursday, November 21
French class of A. A. U. wf with Mrs. Phil Huth at
the Haseldorf. .
Faculty Woman's club with Mrs. E. C. Richards,
966 Center. 2:30 p. m.
Woman's Bible class of First M. E. church with
Mrs. E. E. Roberts, 991 Mill street.
Fidelia class at home Mrs. 0. R. Strausbaugh, 1030
Broadway, 2:30 p. m.- i
Salem Woman's council. 3; 30 p. m. at Woman's
clubhouse, election of permanent officers.
Merry Mingler's club with Mrs. F. P. Phipps in aft
ernoon. Si
Liberty Woman's club all day with Mrs. Vera Shat
tuc, club luncheon. j
F. L. club, 7 o'clock club sapper with Miss Myrtle
MeClay. Meet in I. O. O F. hall at 6 p. m. for transpor
tation. &
Woman's council of First Christian church, 2 p. m.
at church. i
Woman's Benefit association in K. P. hall, 8 p. m.
Friday, November 22
Annual Harvest home at Methodist Old People's
borne. 2 to 4 p. m.
Rickey Sunshine club with Mrs. J. C. Courtnier,
route 6. 2 p. m. V
Missouri club in K. P. hall, 7:30 p. m.
Berean chapter, W. W. G., Sof First Baptist church
with Mrs. J. W. Cabeen, 825 N. 17th, 7:30 p. m.
Hayesville Woman's club with Mrs. Claude Talmage,
1765 Center, 2 p. m.
Social meeting of National Letter Carriers auxiliary
at home Mrs. Frank Zinn, 2030 S. Church, 2 p. m.
Saturday, November 2S
Salem Woman's club luncheon, 1 p. m. in clubhouse
sn N. Cottage.
Mrs. Dunbar Speaker
At Luncheon
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar deliv
ered an inspiring address to
Christmas Seal Sale workers of
Salem yesterday at a noon lunch
eon served in the Argo hotel. Cov
ers were laid for 22.
Rev. George H. Swift presided.
The sale of tuberculosis seals be
gins Thanksgiving day and plans
are now complete for the local
campaign.
Visitors at the luncheon were
Mrs. J. A. Werle and Mrs. J. C.
Ballantyne of Silverton and Mrs.
A. E. Utley. president of the Polk
county health association.
a a a
Business College Holds
Gay Party
An evening of fun which in
cluded swimming, games and re
freshments at the Y. M. C. A. was
enjoyed by the student body of
the Capital Business college last
night. The upper classmen were
hosts.
Vibrant autumn colors were
used in decorating the supper ta
ble and there was a program. An
other affair is planned for the
Christmas season.
On the reception committee last
night were Roy Mink. W. I. Sta
ley. Miss Maxine McLean, Miss
Virginia Jenks, C. C. Seeley, Mrs.
Ora F. Mclntyre, Charles Wins
low, Miss Mildred White and
Charles Wright.
Mr. Seeley was in charge of
decorations and Miss Elizabeth
Rowell planned ihe refreshments.
D. J. Allison was chairman of the
program committee.
o e a
American War Mothers
Hold Gathering
Mrs. F. A. Erixon enlertained
Salem chapter American W a r
Mothers, on Tuesday afternoon.
Plans were made for Thanksgiv
ing baskets and the mothers will
take their contributions to the
American Lutheran church Tues
day, November 26, between the
hours of 2 and 4 p. m.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott gave a re
view of the national convention
and a brief lesson on the U. S.
constitution was held.
Mrs. Josephine Morse was a
guest. At the tea hour, refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Mark Skiff. Mrs
R. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Minnie
Humphreys, Mrs. Ida Traglio and
Mrs. A J. Montgomery. Mrs Ma
tilda Nadon, one of the hostesses,
was ill and not able to be present.
The serving table was beautiful in
its appointments of a Madeira
cloth and centerpiece of red car
nations. There were 26 mothers
present.
o a
Woodburn. Belle Passl chap
ter. Daughters of the American
Revolution, held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mrs. W. J. Wil
son Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Mark Weatherford of Albany,
state regent, made her official vi
sit' and gave an interesting talk
on her visit to the congress at
Washington, D. C., last April. She
was presented with a gift in be
half of the chapter by Mrs. Wil
son.
Mrs. Hattle Taylor was welcom
ed as a new member and the new
year books were shown. They will
be given out at the next meeting.
Miss Joyce Woodfin gave two ori
ginal piano selections. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. D. J. Gllltnders
and Miss Carrie Water&ury.
Guests-of the chapter were Mrs.
Brown, : Mrs. Drexel White and
Mrs. Engleman, all of Elliott Prai
rie. Amity, The W. C. T..U. met
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. W. Briedwell. Mrs. L.
S. Shumaker of MeMlnnvllle gave
an interesting talk and the re
mainder of the afternoon was
Mpent ia hemming dish towels for
the Children's Farm Home near
Corvallrs.
The Batpist Mission Circle will
meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. T. Henderson.
Mrs. J. W. Briedwell will have
charge of the program. A white
cross box tor missions in Alaska
will be packed and 411 members
are asked to bring their contribu
tions. '
Qiib AiGFaif s
Society Editor
Junior Symphony Opens
Season Saturday
The Portland Junior Symphony
Orchestra association announces
Its,?12th season to open next Sat
urday night, November 23, in the
public auditorium. Mary Lois Dit
to, 1 5, Franklin high school, will
be soloist, playing Mendelssohn's
coricerto in G Minor No. 1 for
piano and orchestra.
There have been some 600 mu
sically talented children from
Portland and vicinity benefit from
the? work of the association. The
instruction is provided free of
charge under the baton of Jacques
Getshkovitch, who has directed
thef work since its inception.
Pirogram :
Symphony Xo. 7 (First and Second Move
ments) Schubert
Suite for string orchestra, Opns No. 5 .
4 Corelli
Dance of the Buffoons .
, Kimsky-Korsakow
Concerto in G Minor, No. 1 for piano and
orchestra Mendelssohn
Ballet Suite Xo. 1 Gluck
Caucasian Sketches TppolHow-Iwanow
South Circle Honored
At Esch Home
The South circle of the First
Christian church held an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. M.
Esch with Mrs. A. Geisee as an
assisting hostess, Wednesday.
Additional guests were Mrs.
Peirl Hill, Mrs. Harry Esch, Mrs.
F. B. Fargo, Mrs. Dean Sehoma
kef, Mrs. Dick Arnold and Mrs.
Wj May.
Members present were Mrs.
Curtis Cole, Mrs. Clifford Harold
Mrs. w. S. Birdwell, Mrs. E. J.
Mauk. M r s. J. E. Kirkpatrick,
Mrp. D. A. White, Mrs. Estella Ga
bett. Mrs. M. H. Viesko, Mrs. S.
R!jjhter, Mrs. G. H. Brooks, Mrs.
Annie J. Shrive, Mrs. Lucille
Hunt, Mrs. George H. Dunsford,
Mrs. L. Hobson, Mrs. J. D. Sears,
Mrs. F. E. Birch, Mrs. Ed Can
non, Mrs. W. F. Gardner, Mrs.
Bett Macy, Mrs. F. D. Cornett,
Mrp. C. F. Reilly, Mrs. C. R.
Reilly, Mrs. C. R. Prichard, Mrs.
D. XL. Knight and the hostesses.
Mrs. Gragg Opens Home
Fdr Auxiliary Tea
A delightful affair of yesterday
afternoon was the tea given by
Past Presidents of the American
Legion auxiliary at the home of
Mrs. Albert Gragg. The tea table
was striking with a lace cloth and
a Centerpiece of flrethorn with
silvered leaves flanked by red ta
pers in silver holders.
Mrs. Glenn Porter and Mrs.
W. P. Watkins poured and mem
bers of the past presidents club
served and assisted about the
rooms. Mrs. Mem Pearce received
witjh Mrs. GragS-
About 60 called during the aft
ernoon. : o e
Amity. The women of Amity
chapter O.E.S. entertained with a
shower for Mra. Wallace Latimer
at the home of Mrs. T. W. Dickey
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. N. Ar
nold played two numbers on the
piano and accompanied Mrs. H.
W.lTorbet, who also sang. A buf
fet! luncheon was served at 5
o'clock.
Those present were Mrs. F. L.
Strbnt, Mrs. Rosina Wallace. Mrs.
Rilla B. Thomas, Mrs. M. E.
Brown. Mrs. Clara Broadwell,
Mrjst Wallace Latimer, ftlrs. G. B.
Abraham, Mrs. L, L. Hewitt, Mrs.
Enjma Simpson, Mrs. W. S. Full
er,! Mrs. Emil Lindroff, ,Mrs. F.
Chase Thomas, Mrs. Nette Tovey,
Mrs. Soren Sorensen, Mrs. A. N.
Arnold. Mrs. H. W. Torbet, Mrs.
J. M. Umphlette, Miss Edna Strout
and toe hostess, Mrs. Dickey.
IMuffin Judging to
ptart ; Today Noon
Wor Prize Recipes
I At 12 o'clock noon today ;
the muffin recipe - contest
closes so be sure that your
'entry reaches The Statesman
foffice by that time. Prise
winners . will be announced '
tomorrow morning.
I Because of the Thanks
giving holiday, the Round
?Table will take a vacation
next week and will resume
Derations beginning the
trst week in December.
I "" 'i
Dr. Spaeth Talks
At Waller Hall
On Friday
TR. SIGMUND SPAETH, re-
gj nowned critic and lecturer,
will address a Salem audience
under the auspices of the Willam
ette! university school of music
Friday night In Waller hall start
ing at 8 o'clock.
J Contrary to rumors that the
house is old out, there are still
Available tickets for the lecture
which may be obtained at Wills'
Music store.
1 Dr. Spaeth was a guest artist
over a national net-work radio
program the past week and was
heard by many Salem listeners.
W. J. Henderson said of him in
the New York Sun, "With merry
Quip and pointed Jest, he has
punctured many shams, satirized
pretensions and shed the benefi
cent light of his genial nature on
some of the desirable qualities of
tonal art."
I During the past season, Sig
mund Spaeth has reached new
heights of popularity and success
in the lecture platform. He has
been consistently effective with
every type of audience, Including
a command performance at the
White House, where the president
insisted upon a return engage
ment. Englewood PTA Benefit
Slated Tonight
i
The Englewood PTA will spon
sor a benefit party tonight in the
auditorium of the school at 7:30
O'clock. Bridge, 500 and pinochle
will be played. Those attending
kre asked to bring their cards and
accessories.
i The following have reserved ta
ties so far: Mrs. A. S. Marcus,
Mrs.! Estill Brunk, Mrs. T. . Mac
Kenrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morri
son,! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hoppes.
Mr. and Mrs. Claudekl Mr. and
MrsJ L. E. Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs.
I. M. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Robin
ion,: Mr. and Mrs. David Korb
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mercer, Mr
and ;Mrs. J. A. Harrison, and Mr.
and -Mrs. Leland Smith.
5 Anyone wishing to make reser
vations may call Mrs. Earl Cooley.
5 2 4 1, or Mrs. R. D. Morrison,
4926.
1
Writers Gather Tuesday
At Merriott Home
I Mrs. W. A. Merriott opened her
home to the Writer's section of
the Salem Arts league Tuesday
night. The section will present a
program at the regular meeting
Of the league December 10 In the
public library.
I Following the discussion of cre
ative works, Mrs. Merriott served
supper assisted by Miss Grace Gil
liam. Present were Prof, and Mrs.
W. E. Lawrence of Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford and Mrs.
Frank McWhorter, all of Corval
lis, Mrs. Julia Lytle, Mrs. W. F.
Gargo, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs.
William Dillmoff Smith, Miss
Grace Elisabeth Smith, Mrs. Jes
sie Singleton, Mrs. J. C. Nelson,
Prof, and Mrs. M. E. Peck, Dr. and
Mrs. F. G. Franklin and the host
ess, Mrs. W. A. Merriott, Miss Hel
en Lytle and Ernest Smith were
special guests,
i a
Charles Richard Edison
tomplimented
j ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed i s o n
gave a birthday party honoring
the sixth anniversary of their son,
Charles Richard, Sunday in their
Chemeketa street home.
A; pink and green color motif
prevailed. Mrs. J. L. Edison of
Silverton, great - grandmother of
Charles, baked the birthday cake.
I Guests invited by Mr. and Mrs.
Edison to fete their young son
were Jeanne Curry, James Edison,
Walter Moore, Gordon Perry,
Paul Brenner, Gwendolyn Fry of
Silverton and Mrs. J. L. Edison
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Edison of
Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
urry. Miss Geneva McCleary and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turner.
t a e
Joint Hostesses Preside
At Monday Party
Miss Irma Walker and Miss
Helen Way were hostesses for an
informal party Monday night at
the home of Miss Walker. Thanks
giving colors and appointments
were used in decorating.
I Guests were Miss Julia Allen.
Miss Catherine Brock. Miss Ina
belle Creech. Miss Juan ita Cross,
Miss Vesper Eldridge, Miss Marie
Froelich, Miss Alberta Howe. Miss
Agnes Hanson, Miss Clarice Kolbe,
Miss Muriel Martin, Miss Arline
Moffitt, Miss Barbara Taylor, and
Misa June Weeks.
i
e
Irk Schucking Hostess
For Luncheon
I Mrs. Thomas de Beck Livesley
was the inspiration for a charming
Informal luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon at the country home of
Mrs. B. O. Schucking.
Autumn appointments carried
ut a Thanksgiving motif on" the
two ! serving tables. Sixteen' were
Invited.
j
I Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Schwab were hosts Sunday at
a dinner party complimenting Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Gooley of Harring
ton,! Wash., who are visiting here
with relatives and friends. Miss
Susanna Hauth assisted la serv-
Inr. ' rr
I Those bidden to honor Mr. and
Mrs', Gooley were:. Mrs. Mary
Picker. Len, Ray and .Joe Flcker,
Miss Terese Flcker,' Mr. and Mrs
Fred Prosser and children, Ray,
Elaine, Dorothy and Jimmy.
i i
Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Walts
pent the weekend with Mrs.
Waltz's sisters, Mrs. Fannie Pal
mer: of Brownsville and . Mrs.
Frank Wlddiefield of Harrisburg.
Saturday Night is
Date for Dance
Oi Campus
r E three Willamette niver
sity sororities, Alpha Phi Al
pha, Beta Chf and Delta Phi,
will entertain with the second inter-sorority
dance to be given by
the groups Jointly Saturday night.
The affair will be informal
from 8:30 to 11 o'clock and in
the Salem high school gymna-f
slum. A collegiate motif will be
carried out with pennants and
other insignia. -
Binford's orchestra from Port
land will play.
Patrons and patronesses are
Mrs. Fred Alban Well, Mrs. F. A
Elliott, Mrs. Charles H. Breck
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones, Mr
and Mrs. Roy Keene and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Johnson.
Miss Lois. Underwood is genf
eral chairman assisted by Mist
Hortense Taylor; " Miss Helen
Knight and Miss Doris Unruh.
a e
Miss Mickel Married in
Portland Church
A bride of Saturday in the
Church of the Madeline in Port
land was Miss Elaine Joan Mickel,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ai.
Mickel, who was married to Rob
ert H. Stevenson, son of Mrs. X
H. Stevenson. Rev. George
Thompson officiated. I
The bride was given In mar
riage by her father and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Lenora
Mickel. George E. Mickel, cousin
of the bride, acted as best man. j
Immediately after the ceremony
a breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents for
the members of the two families;
Mrs. Stevenson attended Sacred
Heart academy in Salem until the
year of graduation when the Mick
el family moved to Portland
where she was graduated from St.
Mary's academy and then spent
two years at Reed college. j
Mr. Stevenson attended Oregon
state college, j
After a short trip to Seattle Mr;
and Mrs. Stevenson will make
their home in Cascade Locks,
where Mr. Stevenson is? managing
editor of the Mid-Columbian,
a a - a
Miss Tucker "Recipient
Of Medal Award
Salem friends of Miss Gail
Tucker, University of Oregon
graduate, n o w a n instructor in
the physical education depart
ment of San Jose State college,
will be pleased to learn of her
receiving a service medal from
the American Red Cross in recog
nition of five years of volunteer
first aid and life saving services.
Miss Tucker also received . a
certificate of appreciation from
the national committee of the Red
Cross at Washington, D. C.
Miss Tuclrer has been a Re
Cross examiner for the past ten
years and is engaged in training
candidates for examiner rating in
life saving work. She is a daugh
ter of Mrs. C. E. Miller of Salemi
and a sister of Mrs. Otto K. PauH
us.
a a a
Baptist Pastor Honored
With Reception
About 50 members and friends
oi tne Temple Baptist church
gathered at the home of the new
pastor, Rev. Ernest H. drown
Tuesday night, for a reception
and shower.
The program arranged by Mrs
J. M. Cross included talks by of-i
ficers of the church and Sundajj
school with responses by Dr. and
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. C. A. Page
sang. Refreshments were served.
Rev. Brown was formerly pas
tor of the church at Spray and at
Prineville. Both Rev. and Mrs.
Brown are graduates of the Los
Angeles Bible Institute and have
taken special work at the Port
land Baptist Bible school.
Mt. Angel Miss Helen Kop
pes, daughter of Ml. and Mrs. Ja
cob Koppes, became the bride of
John Schlesinger, son of Mrs.
Theresa Schlesinger, at an im
pressive ceremony at St. Mary's
church, Monday morning. Rev. II
dephonse read thme nuptial high
mass and Miss Clara Keber sang.
Massed greenery brightened by
the red berried cotoneaster made
an effective background for the
bride in her white satin gown,
fashioned on princess lines with
long train. Her full-length tulle
veil fell from a beaded halo fas
tened on the sides with orange
blossoms. She carried an arm
bouquet ' of white chrysanthe
mums. She was given in marriage
by her father.
The bridesmaid was Miss Vir-j
ginia Koppes, sister of the bride
Miss Kathryn Schlesinger, sis
ter of the groom, was maid of
honor. Little Lola Traviss, in an;
anxie-iengtn irocs or paie peacn
taffeta, was flower girl.
WaRer Koppes, brother of the
bride, acted as best man and
George Schmidt, cousin of the
groom, was usher. j
Immediately after the cere
mony, the bridal party repaired
to the home of Mrs.' Raphael Bit
senius for breakfast. The wed-j
din? dinner was held at the home
of the bride's parents followed by
an informal reception. Assisting
in serving were Miss Fern and
Miss Eunice Arbuckle of Sllverj
ton and Miss Marie Erwert of Mt.
Angel.
A wedding dance followed in
the evening at the Monitor hall.
Out of town guests were: I.Irs.
Dick Wangerin, Woodburn; Mn
and Mrs. I. A. Beslnlus, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Schmidt.. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Parker, all of Portland, and
Herman Felber of South Bend,
Wash.
Miss Koppes, popular member
of the younger social circle,- at
tended the Mt. Angel schools. Mr,
Schlesinger is a graduate of Mt,
Angel college and has been asso
ciated for years with all local
shorts and- athletic activities. 1
a a
Miss Edith Mae Jenksr labor-j
atory technician at the Salem Dea-f
coness hospital, plans to attend
the homecoming game at the Uni-j
versity of Washington in Seattle
over the weekend. Miss Jenks 14
an alumnae of the University of
Washington and will be accompan
ied by her brother, Win Jenks,
who is attending the University of
Oregon.
Proves Opera
' " " 1 l; "-L '
Cleveland's symphony Kail ' ,,, ,. , , , - ;
jZ- -" . ' X 2
v " " ' - 4
I I -
ll i4ulrLt4:-r44 'Li IN
w-7T nr-v kpr-Sr
f ' ' ' ' V
?: s y ;.-:-::-v.:--(-::-:-.-.-;- :j : 'TWy.. .... ,
Arturo Redstnsky
What may prove the salvation of grand opera in the "sticks" ia a
plan first put into effect by the Cleveland symphony under direction
of Arturo Rodzinsky. In 1933 the Cleveland symphony sponsored
its first opera, presented by a cast of local lingers supplemented by
guest stars in the leading roles.- The success of this effort resulted
in the presentation of a series of six eperas last year. The 1935
season, which opened with Greta Stueckgold and Lotte Lehman in
"Der Rosenkavalier", comprises four operasj Detroit and Cincinnati
symphony orchestrWnave put the plan; intq effect with success and
other cities are contemplating similar j! programs since the Metro
politan has confined its season in late ears to New York.
Grangers9 (polumn
TALBOT, Nov. 20 tA large
crowd attended the program and
bazaar given by the A n k e n y
Home Economics club Saturday
night in the Grange hall. The
program consisted of song, by the
audience; dialogue by Mrs. Ralph
Dent; reading by Phyllis Cole;
dialogue by Alphonse and Le
nore Schacher; reading, by Mrs.
Ralph Dent; wolf era dance, by
Wilma and Elda Wintermantel;
dialogue, by Wilma Winterman
tel, Jake Brown, Willow Evans,
Charles Dejong Said
Critically 111; Two
Tranfusions Are Given
PERRYDALE. Nov. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Bennett of Dallas, returned Sun
day night from a two weeks' trip
into California and Mexico.
Charles De Jong, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack De Jong, who
was badly burned eight weeks
ago, is critically ill in the Mc
Mlnnville hospital. Skin graft
ings have not grown and ' two
blood transfusions have been giv
en. Lutheran Women Give
Dinner Which - Brings
Fund For Church Work
AURORA, Nov. 20 The wom
en of the Lutheran church gave a
chicken dinner Saturday which
was well attended and a nice prof
it realized to aid in the church
work.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Mannock
have as their house guest Mrs.
Mannock's cousin, Mrs. Fred Kirt
land of Gary, Ind. Mrs. B. W. Sto
ner entertained Monday with a
luncheon honoring Mrs. Kirtland.
Roberts Sell Acreage
At Hollywood District
To Wilsons of Salem
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 20 Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Roberts; for the
past three years residents of this
district, have sold their place to
J. J. Wilson of Salem. The Rob
erts are planning a trip: to Cali
fornia to spend the winter. Rob
erts Is in poor health and It' is
hoped .the change in climate will
benefit him. The Wilsons plan
to move Into their new heme
shortly after the Roberts vacate.
The Hayesville Woman's club
has set its meeting ahead one day
this week and will convene on
Friday instead of today at the
home of Mrs. Claude Talmage.
1765 Center street. Mrs. Joe Tiel
was the former hostess.
The Woman's alliance of the
Unitarian church is sponsoring Us
annual dessert bridge" luncheon
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock In
the home of Mrs. C. S. Hamilton,
290 N. Front. Reservations are
being made with Mrs. J. R. Pol
lock at 8205 and with Mrs. Ham
ilton at 4036. .
a a -
Amity. The American Art Ap
preciation class of Amity met
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
H. W. Torbet. The evening was
spent in. studying the t life of
George Innls. Mrs. J. N, Burdell
was a guest.
-
The American War Mothers will
attend In a body the funeral of
Mrs. Nancy Phillips at the Clough
Bariick chapel this morning at
11 o'clock.
.
Mrs. Florence Shipp will enter
tain the W. R. C. and friends with
a 500 party Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock In her home at 1630
Saginaw. '
.
The Woman's council of the
First Christian church meets this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
church. The 8, T and U groups
are in charge.
Can &e Success
j Grata Stueckgeld
Jake Gilmour and Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ft Johnston; reading, by C. F.
Johdstod. Ralph Morgan of the
Smith-Hughes work at the Sa
lem Shigh' school,- gave a spelndid
talk 1 and Harry Riches gave a
brief! outline of work being done
through the county agent's of
fice.! Proceeds from the supper
and bazaar totaled 338.
TALBOT, Nov. 20 The An
keny Home Economics club met
in the 'grange hall Friday for
an all day meeting. The new of
ficers were elected: Chairman,
Mrs.f Wilma Wintermantel; vice-
chairman, Mrs. J. O. Farr; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. C. F. .John
ston!' They will be Installed De
cern per it. Anotner au-aay meet-
ing Will! be held Thursday in the
grange hall. Stayton, Turner, Red
Hills; and Roberts granges will
be guests of Ankeny grange at
the installation.
SILVERTON HILLS, Nov. 20
Tfte Silverton Hills community
hall j wlj be turned into a barn
Saturday night and an old-time
barn,: dince enjoyed, under the
sponsorship of the Silverton Hills
grange. (All visitors are asked to
come in suitable clothing as bales
of hay will be the seating con
veniences and harness and other
paraphernalia from the barn will
forrnj the decorations.
F e r i Davenport's orchestra
will furbish the music. Serving
on the committee are Mrs. C. V.
Murfay, Mrs. Alvin Hartley, Mrs.
Emma Coverly, Mrs. Ed , Wesjt. "
I Roberts Grange Elects
ROBERTS, Nov. 2ff A large
crowd attended the grange Satur
day J night when Union Hill
grange put on the first and sec
ond degree work. Officers elected
for ihe coming year are:
Wj E4 Pettyjohn, reelected
master; overseer, L. D. Johnston;
lecturer j Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn:
steward,! Roy J. Rice; assistant
stewkrdj Forest Edwards; chap
plaiit, Mrs. L. D. Johnston; treas
urer!! Mrs. G. S. Higgens; secre
tary!: Mrs. S. L. Minard; gate
keeper, Elmer Minch; Ceres, Mrs.
Petefson; Pomona, Mrs. Albert
Blankenshlp; Flora, Mrs. Joe
Nelson; j lady assistant steward,
Mrs. I Roy Minch; executive com
mittee, R. D. Fidler, G. S. Hig
gensl and Roy Minch; organist,
Mrs.! FofeBt Edwards.
Red Hills grange and Salem
grange were also visitors Satur
day night.
i. i
ewVeLeL
all -lyiaiT
a&HeJL
asJLaL
i 1 1
Substantially Reduced
SEE OUR TABLES FOR . '
OTHER SPECIALS .
IN THIS GREAT 7;
PRE-REM0VAL SAli
SHIPLEY'S
Teacher Injured
In
Fall at Home
John Worden Reported to
Be Quite 111 at
Lyons Home
LYONS. Nov. 20 The women
of the. club met for a social af
ternoon with "Grandma" Ander
son Friday. The time was spent
in conversation and refreshments.
Mrs. Helen Gibbs, a teacher of
the Fo Valley school, fell at her
home several day ago injuring
her back. Sh wa scarcely able
to get i to her school for a few
days. She is slowly Improving.
The rTownsend club held Us
regular meeting Saturday even
ing. After the business session
a short program and cards filled
the evening. Light refreshment
were served. The next meeting
will be! election of club officers
for thel coming year.
WoPdrw Quite III
John Wordea is Quite ill at his
home. He was threatened with
pneumonia. Worden bad his leg
broken:
several weeks ago and it
In a cast. -George
Hubbard and
Is still
Mrs
daughter Fern are home from
Trail, where they have been em
ployed for some time.
Snyders Purchase
Union Hill Farm
EAST WOODBURN, Nov. 20
Art Hughes has been moving
his onions out to market. , His
crop was generally good quality
and yield quite satisfactory.
Mr. and Mrs. J; A. Snyder of
Oklahoma, who have spent much
of the last 18 months in Oregon,
and this section, recently pur
chased, a farm in the Union Hill
district, on the Silver Falls road.
Mrs.; Stevens and son, Marios,
of Texas, who have been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Matchett, recently
departed for home.
W. L. Jones, who is visiting
at the home of his parents in
Texas, writes he is longing for a
drink of good Oregen water.
Popcorn Popper -Appears
as Aid,
Better English
i
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nor. 20
As an aid to better English
pupils of the Popcorn school are
editing a monthly newspaper,
"The Popcorn Popper." Tom
Fisher, eighth grader, is' editor
and Milton Southwick, associate
editor. - '
Others on the staff are: Sports,
Margaret Whitney i society, La-
vona-Kugore; cooaery nints ana
helps, Helen Withers; Jokes and
humor, Richard Dorn; head re
porter, Ross McDowell.
The new sheet has six typed
pages and boasts more than 20
paid subscriptions.
Committees Appointed
For Silver-Cliff P-T;
Entertainment Given
SILVER CLIFF, Not. 20 The
Silver Cliff Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met Friday night with a
large attendance. Committees ap
pointed -were: Visiting. Mrs. Leab
Charpelloz, Tirzah Warnock, Mrs.
Mac Mulkey and Clifford Mulkey;
sick, Mrs. Funrue and Tirzah
Warnock; lunch, Alice CharpAloz;
program, Lela Mulkey.
The program included: Music
by Herigslad's and Earl Myers:
play, "Waiting For the 2:40 O'
clock Train," -by school; reading.
Kreta Calavan; song, by Herig
stads; play, "Irish Srtdeni"; gui
tar solo. H a r o 64 Moon; music,
Herigstads and Earn Myers; "Ad
am's Fall,", a play; music, Mul
keys. , .
Men's Quartet Organized
For Molalla M.E. Church
MOLALLA, Not. 20. Keith
MacMllian. first tenor; James
snaver, secona tenor? liien nar
veyiflrst bass, and Rev. H. H.
Miles, Second, bass, compose the
men's quartet that has been 'Or
ganized at the Methodist chuTCh
to take the place ef a choir. Mrs.
Lottie Bowlin Is the director. The
quartet made its first appearance
at the morning cervices Sunday.
Dr. J. Harrison, superintendent of
the Portland district, was the
guest speaker. .i-
:
Airs