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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 18, 1936 Federation of Mural to Meeiy-OaJk Grove Wednesday PAGE FOURTEEN Program For Day Is Ready -Santee and Hewitt Will Give 3Iairi Addresses For Gathering RICKREALL, Oct. 17. The Institute of the Polk county rural federation of rural women's clubs will be "held at Oakgrove Wednes day. October 21 with Oakgrove Ladies Aid . hostess. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon by the hostess -club. The meet ing is to begin at 10 a. ra.f with lunch promptly at noon. Tbe president'. Mrs. Helen Van Santen has announced the fol lowing program: Program Detailed 10:00, assembly singing. Invo cation and flag salute. 10:15. "Club programs and projects." - Ballston Sew and So cial xlub. . Ii25. "The Rural Club Wo man's Part in our Health Pro gram," Beuna Vista club. 10:45. "Women's Summer Rest Camps," Valley View club 11:00. "What Part Can the "Rural Women Play in Preven tkn of Crime Among Youth?" Professor S a n t e e, Monmouth 'Normal school. 1:15. Talk and demonstration, ""Color in the Home," Miss Joan Patterson, extension specialist. O.S.C. Solo, Elkins club. Reading. Tallas community club. 2:50, "Women's Place and Conditions in Other Countries, Hoy Hewitt, Salem. Much Cutting Ahead As Setting Project , i Again Authorized S1LVERTOX, Oct. 17 The sewing project conduct ed under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Hubbs has been continued. The project is cs ti mated at $12,973 for which f 460 will go to the superintendent; $7203 to la bor; $5 ISO to materials and 9150 for : other ? costs. The city will pay $416 of this. In the project It is 'esti mated that 41,040 yards f material will be: rut into clothing and bedding. . . ' Aumsville Club Holds Gathering AUMSVILLE, Oct. 17. The Women's club spent a delightful Afternoon Thursday with Mrs. D. JL. Lowe as hostess. Decorations were orange tapers, potted plants and roses, the latter a gift of club member, Mrs. Charles aMrtin. Af ter a short business session, an Informal discussion of t h e pro posed amendments to the by-laws was held. The remainder of the aiternoon was spent in needle work and visiting. Members present were . Mrs. "William Forgey, Mrs. John Ran om. Mrs. George Claxton. Mrs. William Howd, Mrs. T. Y. Mc C3ellan, Mrs. C. F. H e i n. Mrs. 31mwd Spear, Mrs. Charles Martin. Mrs. Dodders. Mrs. Lela Monkers, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilmarth. Mrs. Lowe wgs assisted ab out the rooms by Mrs. Wendell Wilmarth. Club at Waconda Has Lunch Meet ELDRIEDGE. Oct. 17. Mrs. A. W. Nnsom entertained Wed nesday for members of the Wa conda community club and four special guests. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at noon. "Mrs. E4 J. Becker, vice presi dent, conducted t h e business meeting. Members present includ ed Mrs. Pearl Paterson, Mrs. Lou Eppers. Mrs. C. C-Russell, Mrs. E. J. Becker, Miss Hattie Skel ton, Mrs. Allyn Xusom, Mrs. E. A. Miller and the hostess, Mrs. Nusom. Guests were Mrs. Grant Loy, Mrs. Vernie Banyard, Mrs Ir ving Sears and Mrs. Stanley Knowlton. More 4-H Clubs . A. To Be Organized MT. ANGEL, Oct.! 17.-A year of extensive activity In 4-H club work is being planned by St. Mary's public school. ; All the grades from the third to the eighth. Inclusive, are being en rolled in the health club, total ling 227 children. j ' ... The teachers of ; the respective grades will act as club leaders: Third grade. Miss j Helen Keber; fourth grade. Miss Grace Smith; fifth grade. Miss j Pauline Saal feld; sixth grade.! Edward Gei ger; seventh grade. Mardon Over oss; eighth grade,; Miss Theresa Dehler. The seventh and eighth grade top the list with the largest cub enrollment, each grade hav ing 41 members enrolled. The health clubs were started this week. Other 4-li clubs will be started within the next few weeks, including forestry,! sewing, cook ing and art clubs.) j- For the past two years the Mt Angel post f the American Le gion and auxiliary have each of fered a scholarship for the 4-H summer school at CoryalHs to the highest scoring, boy and girl in local 4-H clubs, j Loar to Address Legion Gathering SILVERTON. Oct. 17. Dr. P. A. Loar will be the speaker at the Monday night meeting of the American Legion j and auxiliary. Dr. Loar will speak on the pro posed new community athletic field off James avenue. , Miss Nila .Browning has ob tained employment ; at the Silver- ton bakery to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Harvey Mickelson (Myrtle Sunde.) I Miss Mildred Lee is at Ames hardware store to replace Miss Alice Ballnngrud who will leave the last of thi3 month for Port land to be at the home of her parents. t Miss Helen Hall is with Port land General Electric office fill ing the vacancy to be left at the resignation of Miss Edna Over- lund, whose marriage to Elser Aarhus will be an event of Octo ber 2i. I Juniors to Elect ; Officers Monday Williams of Portland To Preach Sunday For Dallas Presbyterians DALLAS. fW- 17 Tli 31 Seek Ten Positions inluiar church services will be hid at the Dallas Pesbyterian church S..II. S. Class Ballot, Is" Announcement Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rer. S.-C. Williams of Portland again will occupy . the pulpit, speaking on "Winners in Life's Race.V There will be no evening service. . . . The church has not yet select ed a minister to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Dr. A. M. Williams, but the churc j plans to have some one to preach each' Sunday morning. Through Reductions in . I Salaries For Teachers Salem high school Junior class men will vote on 31 candidates for 10 offices in home room bal loting Monday morning, Mrs. Claudine Gerth Elbert, one of the class advisers, announced yester day. The nominees: J v president - Westley McWaln. tester Summers and -Leroy Bright.' ' Vice-nresident Louise Haves. Anna Mae Grabenhorst, Orah El-I School Budget Lowered uou ana iiaroara compion. , Secretary Ruth Anunsen and Chlce Anderson. ;, ' i . " . Treasurer-r-Grace Covert .and Elizabeth Grant. ; ; " Sergeant-at-arms Darrell Has- brook and Ed Gottfried.: Yell leader George Arbuckle and Clayton Vanderwalker. Song leader Maxine Holt. Pat sy Lee and Kathryn Sharpnack. Forensic manager Bob Ewing and Alan Siewert. Athletic manager Bob Schott. Gale James, Carlton Ramsden and Amos Jahn. i '. Student council, three to be elected Esther Mae Derore, Phyllis Selander, Al Ph'elps, Ralph Schlesinger, Robert VanPatton. Evelyn Melson and Barbara Shis ler. . .- Three other Juniors received nominations but were disbarred by the school rule forbidding a student to hold more than one class office during his three years at Salem high. They were Rowena Upjohn, Gladys Ross and Reno Franklin. SILVERTON, Oct. 17 At the Silverton school board meeting the budget was lowered $936 by reduction in the salary ef teach ers. 1;, Talking of renting a room about town for the use of the overflow of students wa3 discussed but deci sion was finally made that a cor ner of the Eugene Field basement will be fixed up for use for the present. - Entertain Valley Chapters of Star WOODBURN, Oct. , 17. Erer green chapter. Order of the East ern Star and Ramona chapter of Silverton were hostesses to the Willamette' association of matrons and patrons at the Masonic tem ple Thursday night. Members were present from Albany, Mon mQuth, Independence, Salem, Sil verton, -Gervais and Woodburn. Mrs. Minnie Wolverton of Mon mouth is president and P. M. Schweizer of Monmouth is sec retary of the association. B. W. Dunn as chairman of the program committee . presented William R. Tomison of Silverton who appeared in costume and en tertained with old scotch music on the violin and bag pipes; Dor othy Wilkins, Irene Anderson, N e 1 d a Trullinger and Mildred Howe, members of the high school who sang ' two numbers; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller with two vocal duets; Mary Jane Dunn and Donna Dunn who gave tap dances, and Herigstad trip lets Myrtle, Margaret and Marvin who sang two vocal trios accomp anied on the violin by their brother, Lester. They also gave a violin and guitar number. Re freshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Dallas November 12 with Na omi chapter of Dallas as the hostess. . Southern Oregon Hunt Successful TALBOT. Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap have re turned from a hunting' trip in southern Oregon. They report good luck but' found weather conditions very hot and dry. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Soule of Portland were Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Nave and Mr. , and Mrs. Claud Johnson. ; Mrs. H. H. Hampton and Mrs. Arthur Johnson spent last week visiting relatives near Everett, Washington. Here For Operation KEIZER, Oct. 17. Mrs. Jun ior Blake of Portland was brought to the- Salem Deaconess hospital Tuesday in a critical condition ne cessitating an operation At last reports she was doing as well as could, be expected. Mrs. Blake is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Evans of Keizer. Becks Are Moving To New Residence AURORA, Oct. 17. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks of Port land, were the guests of the Miss es Georgia and Orletta Kraus this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck are moving into their new house on a part of the Steinback place. Mr. and Mrs. Pugh will occupy the house on the Henry Back farm Just vacated by his nephew, Ern est. - :- Mr. and Mrs. George Askins en tertain at dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. J. Lead better and daughter, Fay, of Eagle Creek. Mrs. Lead better la a sister of Askins. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moreland are visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. James Thompson at Albany. Moreland andP. F. Sarys have Jus V returned from a hunting trip in the mountains back of Esta-cada. Roy Shreve Applies to Uncle Sam For Service And Schooling in Army AUMSVILLE, Oct. 17. Roy Shreve is making application for admission Into the U. S. army. He is a Junior in the high school here and if he does Join the army will have an opportunity to continue his studies in some special lineof work. Mrs. Dodder is here from Cal ifornia for a visit with the family of her sister, Mrs. Bland Spear. . Hazel Bones Better TURNER. Oct,' 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones have returned ! from Portland where they visited ! their daughter, Miss Hazel Bones at St. Vincent's hospital where she had undergone a corrective operation a few days before and was making a satisfactory recov ery. Hopes are that she can be. brought home late this month. I fcjr - made life bZ easier for. & many school chil- jrf dren. May we fti V ..fVk advise you ia Vv their care?t-.w m Monmouth Folks- Join Music Group ill wmmm Great Increase f . - In Class Rolls Miss Ber of Keizer Caucus Meeting (Called, Monday MT. ANGEL, Oct. 17. A cau cus meeting will be held here in flw city hall Monday evening, Oc tober 19, at 8 o'clock to nomin ate three city councilmen. The three councilmen whose terms ex 3ire are William Predeek. W. J. Kloft and Jos. L. Wachter. All Segal -voters are urged to attend. The Catholic Daughters of Am erica are preparing to present a play In the Mt. Angel auditorium Saturday and Sunday, October 31 and November 1. The play is a three-act comedy-? Arama entitled "Rebecca's Tri umph." The. title role will be played by Miss Helen Keber. Mrs. William Worlye was appointed chairman of the ticket committee and Mrs. E. B. Stolle, chairman of the publicity committee. KEIZER, Oct. f 17.- nice Zielke, principal school, reports a 1 steady increase in attendance from 138 enroll ment at beginning of the sem ester to near 160. Many newcom ers are either renting or buying property In Keizer district. i Mr. and Mrs. George Seid and family of Colorado are located on the Lester Pearmine ranch in the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gardner with their two children expect soon to move into their new home on the Clover Leaf farm. They are now living on the W. E. Savage place, j C. C. Cole exhibited his "Col lies" at the International show in Portland and carried off first prize in a male collie and also re ceived a trophy. Hartman Chosen to Fill School Board's Vacancy TJALLAS, Oct. 17 A. R. Xlartman has been selected for di rector of the Dallas school dis trict to fill the place left vacant fjy the death of Dr. L. A. Bollman. lit selection was made by the members of the local school board. Hartman is bookkeeper atift cred it manager for the Willamette Valley Logging company. . Improve Tenant House - MOUNTAIN VIEW, Oct 17. The tenant house on the former J. M. Chapman farm, now the property of L. and A. S. Grlce has been improved to the extent of a new porch and interior huilt-fns and is occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schwann with their three ona. an of , whom attend the Menxrtain View school. - Taken to Hospital EICKRE ALL, Oct, 17. Mrs, ennie . Dempsey, who has been ill act her home for the last few Cfeeks, was taken to the Dallas hosnltat Thursdav where she is recovering from a serious heart Attack. Wises Leave For Former Home in Pennsylvania; Friends Give Farewell ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct. 17. Mrs. Lois Wise and her son, Sherman left Thursday morning for their old home at Curwens-f ville, Penn. They were accomp anied by Mrs. t Wise's brother, Lester Lippert. Lipert will not re turn to Oregon until next spring. Friends of the group to the number of 35 tendered them a farewell Wednesday night at the Popcorn school, j Deer Hunters Leave ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Oct. 17. The local deer hunters left Thursday morning for their annu al trip to the mountain fastnesses of southern Oregon. Comprising the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Best, Larkln Grlce, Adrian With ers, Otto Dorn; Lonnie Cannoy and Ed Rodgers of Monmouth. ' - Porter in Hospital ; NORTH SANTIAM. Oct. 17. j Friends here of Glen Porter, who underwent a major operation, and has been critically ill in the veterans hospital in Portland are glad to hear that he is much im proved. Porter Is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin. Young Fined $10 SILVERTON,' Oct. 17.Loris N. Young paid a f 10 fine to Jud?e George Cusiter for failing to stop for the second time this month at a stop sign. j MO.N MOUTH, Oct. 17. Several Monmouth musicians have joined t- the symphony orchestra, organ- V izea u eunesaay night at Inde pendence. It is planned to offer a series of winter concerts, utiliz ing local talent, also, as guest artists in vocal music. Officers elected are William Kelley. president; Harriet Cham bers, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ed Wunder, librarian; F. T. Ellefson director and chairman of mem bership committee. i Monmouth musicians attending a. iirst . renearsal included Roy M. Miller, Connie Riddell. Margaret Gentle and Harriet Chambers violins. Miss Henrietta Wolfer, cello; Florence Beardsley, flute; Mrs. R. D. Elliott, piano. -1 f; r . r Adin Hpwlands Purchase Place nUBKKTS, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Adin Howland have bought the small acreage from J. D. Al len, r The 4-H club girls of the Rob- erts school have named their club the Busy Bees, with Mrs. John ursoorn as their club leader. Of ficers are: president, Twildl Sel- mer; vice president, Mary Jane Orsborn; secretary, Dora Hanson; club reporter, Marjorie Hanna. Other members ae Phyllis How land, Opal Howland, Irene Selmer. Marjorie Judson, Rosie Marie Ris- teen, Marion Tingley, Evelyn Han son, Lena Hanson, Allen Klonp ana i-airicia rsooie. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Jungwirtb have rented the Keith Brown res idence in the Halls Ferry district and are now located there..- Wt i i TO BRING YOU A SMARTLY REMODELED READY-TO-WEAR v DEPARTMENT mm Ross Cutsforth Elected President of Fidelises Of Presbyterian Church GERVAIS. Oct. 17 'The Fidel- is class of the Presbyterian Sun day school held its monthly busi ness meeting and social night Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper. El ection or orncers for the ensuring year was the main order of busi ness and resulted: Ross Cutsforth president; Mrs. Harper, vice president; Gorden Jones, secre tary-treasurer; Grace Morgan, puDiicny secretary; and A. B. MInaker, teacher. f There were 33 members and in vited guests. The . guests were Mrs. A. B. Adkinsson of Free water; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tomb of Salem ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyers: the Misses Doris Neptune and Nellie Smith; Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Eudy. Carl Bethel Residing i Now Near This City; Claude Mack on Visit NORTH SANTIAM. Oct. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bethel who for the past few months have re sided on the Dr. Hobson place, have moved to a place near Sa lem, where Bethel will be em ployed for the winter. . Claude Mack from eastern Oregon is here this wek visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Mack. He received an injured hand while-loading logs. Changes Universities i LINCOLN, Oct. 17. Vernon Merrick has withdrawn from the University of Washington where he was taking a course in govern ment service, and returned home because of the illness of his mo ther. Mrs. T. J. Merrick. He is now enrolled at Willamette university. Building NeW Barn KEIZER. Oct. 17 Arthur Holden, one of the vroeressive farmers In Keizer Is addinr a new barn. ' Smart New Fashions-Priced to Suit the Thrifty Purse resses 2.98 to 6.90 Coats 8.90 to 24.75 (Fur Coats 41.75 to 125.00) uits 10.90 to 16.50 Hats 1.00 to 2.98 A GREAT OPENING DRESS SPECIAL! Bar & Cockail Dresses $4.98 8 in a r t diversified styles including tun ics and straight line dresses, smocked dresses," nail head trims and double duty dresses. ALo some with silk chif fon top and some with metal embroid ered chiffon and net sleeves. Colors: Black, grey, brown, rust, corona tion red, coronation blue and navy. : ... , i Come Visit this New Department Tomorrow !