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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1936)
Vie oaCGOIi STATESMAN, Saten. Oreffon, Tuesday Morning, JNovenber 10, lsr I'AGE SLY IX? Zenja.'U Mrs. Frank B. Windsor op4 ejd Iter, charming country bom kcj th Spring: Valley Horn Missionary society Wednesday af ternoon.) Assisting: Mrs. Windsor wer eMrs. D. R. Ruble ot Lin coln nd Mrs. John W. Childers of Sarins Valley. Mri. W. D. Henrys president, conducted de Totioneala, and. presided at vtha business! session' when Mrs. Shepatd; secretary, Kate the hos tess calendar for the year as ar rangef by .th. executive commit tee, Mrs! W. D Henry, Mrs. Fred Mullet. Mrs. R.-CV Shepard and Mra. W. Wi Henry. '- i; The calendar included: Octo ber. Jir. W. D. HenTy. Mrs. W. N. Crawford and Mrs. James A. French ;f November. Mrs. Frank B. Windsor. Mrs.: John W. Chll ders and Mrs. D. R. Ruble; De cember, Mrs. W. Frank Crawford. Mrs. SMUton- Stephens and Mrs. Walter dB. Itunt; j January. Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. V. L- Gibson and pits. Ben McKinney; Feb ruaryi Mrs. W. Pruitt, Mrs. S. D. Crawford and Mrs. I. R. . Utter- back j March, Mra. , C. r M. Pur vine, Mrs. J. J. Stratton and Mrs. V, Ai Stratton; April, Mrs. Chas. McCairt Mrs. A L. Klntoa and Mrs. jJ esse Worthlntton; May. Mra,lRl C. Shepard. Mrs. T. J. Merr cfc and Mrs. ' Hugh. Craig; June, Mrs. Jess?) Walling, Mrs. Fred Ituller and Mrs. Victor Ut ter bi ct; j '!' ( " Tie dab voted; $5 for furnish . ings j far .Westminster house at Corvkllis. ' Announcement Jras made that Mr. knt Mrs. D. 'R. Ruble will hold! open house tor friends on theiij golden wedding anniversary Sundayj Norember 15. i 1 Dfilas The Women's iMLsslon ary society ot the Christian church met! at the home ot Mrs. Del Springsteen Wednesday-afternootv. witH Mrs. "Virgil McPherson. Mrav Mamey :jBevens and "Mrs. George Sumpter -as assistant hostesses. Mrs! McPherson ot groups two was in harge of the; meeting. Mrs. II. 6. Campbell had charge ot the devotional period. The program inclhded: Talk by Mrs.; George Curtis an "Christ In Our Every dayf Needs';' poem by Mrs. yar nuqi Sbieeve; talk by Mrs, A. N. Nebill; report of delegates from the! district convention, and an inspirational talk by Rev. A; B. Crdmwejll. pastor. 1 I .-r"-L XortbJ Santiam Thg Woman's N.3.N.S. club met at the home of Mrs. Frinces McLaughlin,; Tburs- da afternoon. Mrs. Leila Brock- away, Mrs. Rachel - Sco4eld and Mrp; Nl4a Reeves are new.mem- T DallasThe Altruistic el u b was entertained at the home of Mrs. Merrltt Hart" Wednesday night, -lth Mra: Raleigh. Middle ton as assistant- hostess. Five tables of "5 00" were in play, at the: conclusion ot which Mrs. J. R. Sibley held high score and Mrs. C. A. Collingsworth, low. v ! At . a late hour refreshments vrere' served by the hostesses to Mrs. C. A. Collingsworth. Miss M ildred x Stapia S and Mrs. Earle Burke of Salem, who were guests, and to Mrs. Ed Damn, Mrs. T. B. Hooker, Mrs. Florence -Hunter, Mrs. Andrew Irwin, Mrs. A.-J. Kracher, Mrai Irene Lyan. Mrs. Miriam Murray. Mrs. L. Hi Rowell. Mrs. John Frieseni. Mrs. Ruth Hyde, Mis. Armon 3rown, Mrs. S. E. Sibley. Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. George Ebertlng. Mrs. F. E. Sie mens. Mrs. D. O. Slater and Miss Dorothy Dunn, members. i i . . . . L Pattern - ' (g; f . J f KV f in V-4 j- I If th I I Jefferson The November meeting: of the Missionary socie ty ot the CBTlstlan, church was held Friday afternoon in the church parlor, with Mrs. Marie Belknap and Mrs. Robert Terhune as hostesses. During the business meeting it was voted to observe Woman's ay the first Sunday In December. ; Mrs. M. A. Hutchings gave a report ot the Missionary Convention held In Albany re cently, i ? ,!!. i , .; ; Mrs. Sallie G. Tandy was In charge ot the devotiona.! Mrs. Gnv Aupperte. program leader, intro duced the topic, "The Negro and Religion". I 1 Mrs. Irvlnl Wright told mterest ljigly about the! rise ot the "Negro Church and the Negro Disciples. of Christ"; and Mrs. Ernest Powell told about "Negro Spirituals and Nerro Relirton." I i Special guests were Mrs. Homer Davis, mra. i S. ! E. Hensen, Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Ha germ an. Swegle Mrs. Reuel Smith was hostess to her bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. High scores were won by Mrs. C M. Hill man and Mrs. C. H. Ringwald i Present were Mra. E. C. Mennis. Mrsi H, M.i Schubert, Mrs. Stuart Walker. Mrs. A. A. Carper, Mrs. C M. Hillman Mrs. George Alder- ia, Mrs. C. H. Ringwald and the hostess. ' j t : ! Oak Grove The Ladies Aid, meeting Thursday with Mrs. Dar- rlelHewItt, heard Mrs. J. Vinton Scott ot Sale- give an interesting account ot her summer journey, to Hawaii and the South Sea Islands and the progress of the Christian work-there,.; Plans were made td hold a rumage sale in Salem soonr I Special guests were Mrs. D. Price of Rickreall and Mrs. Gray of Orchard ' Height-. : .: : I: : , . I ' j Monmouth Pauline E 1 k 1 n s was! hostess for a party Saturday night at the home of her parents; Mr.l an Mrs. Harold Elkins. The Hallowe'en theme was cleverly in troduced. Young guests enjoying the affair were: Louise Hill, Char lotte McKnight, Aria Mae Harvey, Edna Mae j Cooper, Ju,ne Pollan, Ruth Harvey and Lillian Houk. j j i i I '. Sublimit j-,Thelma Klock and Herman Gesc'W were imarrled at St. , Boniface rectory j Thursday morning in the presence of mem bers ot the family. After a week's trip to West Fir. theyj will be at home bn the Smith farm, near that of his-father's 1 farm. ' Independence The .Wednesday BrWge dub will ; meet with Mrs. S. B. Walker November 18 for the first' luncheon and afternoon of contract this season. ; ' ; J The -members are Mrs., R. M. Walker, Mrs. Elmer E. Add ison. Mrs. Clarence Char boneau. Mrs. Q. G. Walker, Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Mrs. M. C Williams. Mrs. Clar ence H. jHarwood, Mrs. Paul E. Robinson Mrs. Tneima Tauent, Mrs. Kenneth L. Williams, Mrs. A. B. I Robinson i. and Mrs. S. , B. Walker. . - Sllverton Silverton Ulent wilil be well represented in the Oregon Women's Missionary Federation convention to be held at Portland November 17. Mrs. Alvin Legard will give: a vocal solo; Mrs. M, J. K. Fuhrj will speak on "Witness ing Lives In Training"; Mrs. G. C. Henriksem, formerly of Stivertoa, will speak as will also Rev. A. J. To we. formerly ot Silverton. , r Talbot.- Mrsi A. E. Cole enter tained! the Talbot Women's club at hef home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Zehner, vice-president. presided. Roll : call was answered with "Hallowe'en . Pranks. Mrs. cnaries f walker i was accepted as a new member.. The game prise was won -by Mrs. Delmar David son. A dainty lunch was served by this ; hostess assisted by Mrs. Allen4 I . , ! 1 1 , Amty. The East Side Sewing club met Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Katie Weston with Mrs. Glenn Weston assist ing hostess. The afternoon was spent la quilting tor the hostess. Dainty j refreshments were served to about 20 members and guests. Zena Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wil liams have as their house guests from Grants Pass their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams. Hadleyg Move to Farm SILVERTON HILLS. Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hadley are movlni to the Emma Coberly farm. Mrs. Coberly has moved to Canby ; where she will make her home With her daughter. Miss Frances Coberly', who 1b teaching there. place room will be- the talk on I'The Alms of Modern. Art" by I Professor ' Bernard H ins haw. This is open to the public-As national art week is designed to point with I pride to; the work of local artists, rand to stimulate interest In art generally, all exhibits are open to I the public - Conop. Formed jby High School Boys Agricultural Students in Salem Gain Experience Buying, SeUiog 1. B. HoSDltal ill Portland Sought connection with rural kJjrt; 'gt?S2ti? i ffifftS'siwsM tepr0m .1.... tn plinh L. t01?' roup of prominent men Status of Indian School Described Needs of Institution Are 101a i: dj f jacjcson at . Forum Luncheon . I'rrouB of Salem high school boys have banded together for cooperative buying and selling in rTacnAfl accnrdinr- to RSIPn L. Morgan, instructor.! The coopera tive, consisting of the 88 mem bers of the local ehapte? ot the Future Farmers of . America, al ready has begun' selling! poultry and women who appeared before the state ' board ot control Monr day abd urged construction of a new state tuberculosis hospital In Portland. - - The proposed hospital would tag to puixhase poultry, and cat Ue feed in several-ton lots. The provide II beds. The group war headed by Mrs. boys' co-op . ta headed by i th t hMmi nmmn- m Viw ; . neceaaarv to meet be fntnm am i wiifa.nMBinini i ' -; " JTLi"rXVI: demands- of the sUte. aua nerosni iveueau M kucuiw ttressurer. It is divided f into six operating departments ith stu dent directors ss toIlows: r Poultry, jack ucn; paurins. Leonard Ryther; !! swln, - irvm Joeckel; sheep. Mllmrd orey; crops, Lyle Klsmpe, 1 and - fruit, Bill Clark. ; :: While the cooperative is aesign- Others who-spoke in favor ot the new hospitatl were Dr. Rich ard . B. Dlllehunt. dean of the University ot Oregon ; medical school; C. C. Chapman, publisher of the Oregon Voter; Walter fW, merce; f Marshall N. , Dana, Port land newspaperman, and Dr. G ro ver C. Bellinger, superintendent ed prlmsrily toglve ttejboyn first of Western Oregon State Tu- BB """-."2 I'VZ berculosis hosplUL ana sening. w aw w f-riict. The board received a resolution velon- markets for the i products 1 , . ITLi :.7k,"w T tJ i;rVa "t Oregon Tu- rOT ... . " , I bercmosisf Hospital, urging en pJS?nw u 7 1"X ' f largemennof the,t Institution, feeted through Quality buying of " y? . feed, stock and seed, .according - , to Morgan. EsUblished larmers-ijr. lsl I and a local bank are cdoper atin JJeClSlQn OU. TiaCC in maamg creaii mwtmmuirx w cooperative. j Hinshaw to 'Fajk Of Session Looi rgi i . NT -r Dennite decision as to wnere lOnmilt, JLlDraryithe un legislative session Mil . ! be held will be announced within the next two or three weeks. Sec retary of State Snell indicated Monday. It is probable, Snell said, that the senate will be assigned to . . , . . . a . . , . . oi nanos uoiei ana iuo uuuw auspice wi vuo oanciu . .. . t --4 and in the exhibit at th Garfield TePirUI,i0J "'i! National art week opns active ly today with interest centering in thm thovinc of the work ot Salem artists in the areplaci room at the Salem public library under tnej MonitorThe Oak Lawn Wom an's club will hold an all day meeting November 11 at the home of Mrs.. Ada Pomroy, The day will be spent in quilting for the hos tess. A no-host dinner will be served at noon. - I Hazfel Green- Miss Ruby Wood- Ward fwill be hostess to the Women's Missionary! society of Englevtood - United Brethren church Thursday at 2 Cc o'clock. school under the direction of Mrs. , Ida M. Andrews. ! ' 1 1 Tonlrht at 8 o'clock m the fire- the of ar set leg Laura Wheeler Pattern I k i. . -, - 4 Sjj?iJ?iSJejS!seTs? Wt " ?cTK;r::x:::!:: I ,--s!?r-i- s..r&' I laJIS js' i- 11 TmtSX- LS""VU i I - mory. This would be the same up as used at the last special islatlve session. ; Attempts to obtain larger quar ters for the senate have been, in tile. Snell said. Officials declared that the hew capltol building would be comple ted for the Its legislative j ses sion.' - .1 There was some dissatisfaction over the senate accommodations at the last special session due to alleged lack of space and insuffi cient committee rooms. Continuance of the Salem In dlan school at Chemawa seems assured at present but it will pay Salem people who are Interested in its welfare to make their In terest an active one, Paul T. Jack son, superintendent, i told Salem chamber of ' commerce members at their luncheon Monday, r ' ? ! With 60 buildings, " extensive equipment and around SO emf Gloves, the school could easily act commodate 100 pupils instead of the S00 now enrolled, with little additional: expense, Jackson taldL but an order to increase the en rollments to 400 this year was re scinded at Washington. There are many Indian boys -and fins- woo wouldl be benefitted by an indus trial education such as the school at Chemawa now provides, living at a -distance from any high school, who cannot be admitted because of the limit now placed on enrollment, the speaker point ed out. - . j i Teaching Trades . r Finding that the .Indian has a native manual skill, the govern ment la now providing education In various trades to Indian youth. unhampered by traditional currlc- ular requirements .of tne otner high schools, although academic work la also offered. Mr. Jackson said. A new feature ot the work is a follow-up survey to determine how the graduates are benefit ting from their: training. I - . Funds provided by the govern ment are inadequate and build ings at the Indian school are badly in need ot repair.: the super In teadent said,, but hopes are held that WPA projects for road build lng; and; other. improvements will be approved. 4 - The. program Included a con crete demonstration ot the In diana ability to benefit by musical training. The school orchestra, di rected, by Mr., and Mrs. Ruthya Turne, played several numbers and vocal solos were presented by Francis Thomas and. Henry - Si John. 1 Several girl tfuplla were guests at the luncheon and were introduced. 139th New House In Salem Started - The 139th house building per mit here this year was issued yes terday:! to Dr. W. W. Baum. It also was the. 10th this month. i The' Baum house will be built at 18 IS North 19th street at. cost of I3.S00. Other permits yester day ' included r-,.-; .; : F. N. Derby, repair warehouse at 531 (Trade street. $100;: Wil liam Q , McClure,' erect shed at 141S South 12th. $50 1. D. Bur roughs, alter house at 7S0 South 25th. .1115.' Buy an Watch With Double Guarantee Sold by bong Experienced Watchmaker and Jeweler L.G. Fresco tt 254 N. Church St. Salem Roval Arch Wl ... - j Note Anniversary Multnomah chapter No. 1, the eldest Royal Arch Masons unit In the northwest, will celebrate its 80th anniversary with a special program : in the Masonic temple Friday night, according to Res Davis, chairman on arrangements. . O. W. Emmons, high priest ot the local chapter,-will preside. At least two grand officers are expected to attend. Davis sat d. They sro Ernest P. Rand, grand high priest, of Oregon City, and D. Rufus Cheney, grand recorder, of Portland. Invitations have been sent to members of Independence, Dallas, Wood burn and other near by chapters to attend. The national organisation granted a charter to Multnomah ' chapter at ttsi annual meeting at Hartford. Conn., in 1850. The charter w a s I formally presented here early in 1857. NEW l,OVJGd lrv I. i',r':---ti. ::r-:- WIM7GQ ! FROM PORTLAND , ! , pickets on le rfair not IS aj 14 Scrum Limits "Standard" 30 days, others six months. Chicago) i Milwaakew St. Paul Mianaspolis 84.85 73LOO 72.00 Twin ' r. $68.80 67.90 57.60' 57.60 Cmm $5735 55.C0 43.C0 4S.C0 New York Atlanta Costoa , Cincinnati flaw Orleans PhOadafplUa St. Loals Waahiasron $13&50 iirso 142.40 1020 101.40 13430 8130 128.50 Tmmtwt 3Uumdmt4 . $119.30 95.15 1250 85.90 11750 rarf 115.10 $101.20 83.93 105.20 - 79.00 81.15 101.20 650 99.70 $89.75 73.13 93.75 63.15 67.60 89.75 54.35 88.25 Like fuu to many other points STANOARO m 1st sll cUhm ef trdpmmiL i !" TOURIST M la MwM alMpiaf aad ncfcw. - TOUftirr-STANOARO n4 la tmmrU ? Ckicaca, staaoard sling can . TOURICTOACH M as ta CUcag. Machas WmA COACH fmt to caackas arfy. , ' i -y::A , , :j glaaptog car caargMm aeditiaaat -v. ...... J .. j -' . UGXTH COAST LIMITEO EMPIRE EUILDZX via Martkam VadSa Ky. . ia. Cwat Wotthaia ny. ruiliiln tpitVin r-"- mi 1 . Xvarrtklar far taarfect. aUaaara aad seiaaaiy ta waist 8 if far eaouart, pit Tkraaah fans far Wb4i apfUcatioa ta jmt S DMili will ka taraWMSaa I tickats via thaaa raMaa ay Soataara Padflc s " riQim hy n. H. IXvtlmr, OaMral hHMat AeaaV S. P. k 8. Ky rortlaad, On. A' 5-. f , "Tut FTSPC T4!AKNTE ADAMS h -'. rhrtn!ar for, now and the fhole season to come, is! Pattern 159 an easily made, two-piece frnoV vn.t'll nt tmlv to "lire inf There's real fashion news in Its softl turned-down ' collar, and aglan Ssleeves cut wae iai me rrists. Anne Adams Knows tnsi iMti krm "In " so she's-Placed ham rilriv on the blouse, and (surprise of surprises I) j on. -the acs: of tne-ssini mere oImIt In Pattern 41S9J for its nnividual - blouse boasts La back Buttoned closing, that's sure 1 to klraw admiring comments wnere lever you go! Make tnis iroca oi a colorful fabric, one that takes to hard wear. Why not cotton tweed, jchallis. nubby wool, or a novelty crepe? ; i Pattern 4159 Us available! in sixes1 11. 14; 1. 18. 20. 52, !; 38 and 40. Size IS takes 2 yards Sj4 inch fabrici-IUustrated atep-by-atep . sewing 4nstructions Included. : . ' ." -jj.. . Filet -Crochet Pattern !111 Mae this handsome chair set for a Christmas gift. Or, do a scarf with ends made ot the larger pieces! You'll be proud as the peacock himself to call this your needlework; you'll find it much admired. What's more it's very in expensive all you need is string! - f Pattern Ills contains directions and charts for making the set shown: an illustration of the stitches used; material ouiremeats. Send 10 cents in stamps Ccoin Dref erred) tor this pattern to The Statesman. Balem, Oregon. Write nlainlv PATTERN NUM BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. a JIM MILLS ps or coin 4JP 5 t i.- 1 u WAS THE ..ICTUESi WANTED I. fThc Statesman is starting to plan for its New Year'a , Edition, which (i fori 1937 it wishes to make larger and more attractive. We want i' v I, . . 1 ... Si : 13 ; . I: & i ! Pictores . . ii M O Pictures !6f New Salem Hon n if ictures ot rarm scenes es Bi I nrrxEN cents J isojia for ttla Anna Adam rfi aad STXL.Z KUXBEB. , i ,1 I write t4ay for yo.pr JlifZ B. ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. ieompUta guida ta th laiact. artesi tfrf clths, ,-P intkt l "il ka" atTla"! at new fa aria aS crory a1. TTT Yaa party clathas, a4 Jaaiar atjrJaa all Jai brinr to b mHe.i warn, and VSilrl ?OK riFTF? CESTS. TT-riVE CENTS FOB BOTH WHEX ORDEBED TOGETHER. - M ' AAAraaa ardars ta .Tha !Qraoa Stataamaa PatMra lpt Si ?"ih Camatcrtlal atrat. Salem. 0a " KNur aacloaorrs. Tor araef wu a promptly attudea ta. - Oraara eaataaiarilr ara 1V ln.fMri lara roo tia raeaivad af 3"a tfttataaaMa. , . ' .; 'I. O Pictures; of Salem Gardens O Pictured of 1936 Construction Work .:! ,'.!' k-i, -v j.. .1- ; J : -i ,4 " j ;- : -.i- ;. r i O Pictures of Salem Beauty Spots . "Or Camera Studies of Salem Scene . are taking pictures. '. Ilnndreds of Deople ; We want to recognize j some of this amateur photography. ; . , j - For all prints accepted .The Statesman will pay 50c apiece. Send your prints (glossy prints preferred)' to Editor, Annual Edition, care The Statesman. ;; j ' t rt " Write caption for the picture on the back; and your name and address. Selections will be made shortly after December li PUT your finger on any spot on the globe, cad toe rhWtirx are pretty good thst Ths AV Jim Mills hss been there, covering a story; for The Associated Press. ; Jim Mills is a veterea of The assQdatediIress Foreign ServaceMoscow to Addis Ababa, Lea don to Bombay, Berlin to Shangh&lr-ths worll has been his beat The golden names, the brass hats, the humble people and the proud Jiml ;MiT!3 ha known them all, t in peace and In terror. Crowned hfadf rd premiers have confided state secrets to him, end thit humblest cf iaen, Mnhr.?ria .Gandhi, trusts riim es a friend. j Wherever bijj news tweaks, there you may Ind Jim Mills, gestb ia nssmer. cjuist spotca, tut patiently and endlessly foqHHrc. J j Jim Mills never wrote a book, he never mde a lecture tour, never was a radio star, teyerj did anything to make a ti3 and glamorous nime for, Jim llills. He jusr cq . to know and write the answers.4 - S ! m Tfcst is why James KltVES cf The sloed RijlE! Y . . . - i ! Precs Foreign Service fa one cf the wcrld's greatest reporters, THE ASSOC I AT E D PIRE S S REPORTS THE NEWS 07 THE. WORLD DAILY. FOX 1 r 1'