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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1939)
.OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, Noyember 25, 1931 PAGE TIIItL'12 Moy Scout .Conference Patrol Leaders To Have Meet Committee Will Conclude . . Arrangements Today For Area Affair ; LEBANON A general commit tee meeting of the council of the Cascade area of Boy' Scouts will be held In Lebanon Saturday to conclude plana for the patrol lead ers conference, to be held in Leb anon December 1, t and 3. The area reaches north to Woodbnm, west to Mill City, east to Albany, and Booth to Dallas. The confer ence Is being handled entirely by the boys themselves. T h, r o n - Ilaekbnrn of Lebanon la general jhairman. -y ' ; r The Griggs Friendly . : Sewing club, a 4H clnb, has been organ ized by Miss Helen Clem among the pupils of Grigg school.-. The membership consists of both boys and girls, the boys making car- center aprons, and the girls lunch cloths. Miss Edith Kauffman of Leban on and Howard Taylor of Harris- burg were married Wednesday afternoon by Rer. LeRoy Cross- ley, at the Crossley home. Present were the brother and sister-in-law . of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. James Kauffman, the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Taylor; and Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Taylor, -and Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Bennington. After a abort trip, the young couple will lire In Harrisburg. - Twenty-six students of Gates nigh' school were visitors at the Lebanon high school Wednesday. Pythian Sisters held vtbeir an nual homecoming dinner, for members and their families Tues day night at the K of P halL Mrs. Carroll Whlnery was In charge of the dinner, serring turkey and providing special holiday decora tions. The- Sunshine club met In Sa lem this week with Mrs. Jack Haek, where she Is living this winter with her railroading hus band in a private rail car. A cov ered dish luncheon was served. with one guest present, Mrs. D. W. SIver of Salem, a former Leban on resident, and former member of the club. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Crane. Part of the club's program for the year Is a study of modern auth- I ors. The next luncheon meeting will be at Mrs. Asa Baker's home, - All of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rice except one are home for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rice and two children of Portland, Paul Rice of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Osmund Rice and three children ef Klam ath Falls . Mr- and Mrs. Arthur 8? Satt!?" fr- on, were present for the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Munyan and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shimanek will be In Portland with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caswell over the weekend. Mrs. Caswell Is the former Nata lia Munyan, and a sister of Mrs. Ehlmanek. West Salem News WEST SALEM Business of the West Salem sub-station of the Salem postoffice Is increasing and It la expected that West Salem will soon have a branch postoffice with boxes and mail service start ing from here, according to- H. R. Crawford. Salem postmaster. The West Salem branch is now operated by J. H. Wardwell at his S-10-1S cent store at 1109 Edge- water street. At the present onlv limited service is offered such as I sumps, money orders, parcel puib jam wna me estaoiisnment of a regular branch boxes won Id be installed and mail carriers would start from this place. Crawford stated that he was in favor of establishing the branch ana lr all West Salem people would support the West Salem sub-station buying their purchas es. Its volume would aoon Increase to a point where the branch wonld be established. Last Times Today, a Features J. Kdgar Hoover's ' -"Persons In Hiding with Lynne Overman : J. Carroll Naish Lew ' - A Tree Lionel Barrymore ''taw;"-. "Calllnsr. Dr. Kildare Also News, Our Gang Comedy, "Tiny Trouble," and Chen. of Serial -MBnck Rogers.-- . Ob Out Stage at l:SO P. M. Beth Jayne and the Hollywood : Bnckaroo Broadcast - SUN. - MON. and TUKS. -; Continuous Sunday 1 to 11 PJM. CI lis csrm o r r r i rT Added News, March of Time aiaacal I 0 " f FDR at Library Ceremony While his wife looks on. President the S350,000, half-nnlshed Hyde miumateiy wui noose au bis o.uuu.uoo paperm : Valley Churches INDEPENDENCE Morning sermon topic at the First Baptist church la "Why Pray?" Services start at 11 o'clock. The BYPU meets at :80 and will see colored film slides picturing the exents 0 the book of Genesis. At 7:10 the pastor will speak on "John's Great Invitation.", - "The Heroic Christ," Is the 11 o'clock topic at the Calvary Pres byterian church. At the informal 7:30 meeting the following ques tions will be discussed: What Is prayer? What is the value of Bi ble study? What is private devo tion? Christian Endeavor wll meet at 6:45 for a discussion on 'Using Our Privileges.' "Fellowship in the Cross" is the 11 o'clock topic at the Methodist church. Election of officers will be held by the Epworth league at 6:30, followed by the praise serv ice and talk by the pastor. AUMSYILLE Desmond Fnson Elroy Howard and Max Archer, with their guitars, will furnish special music at the Christian Sun- day school at 2. p.m. Sunday. FRUITLAND D. R. Kaufman, minister of the church, will begin a series of sermons on the book of Revelations beginning Sunday night and lasting until December 10. No services will be held on Saturday nights. Fruitland School Has Thanksgiving Dinner for Gnests FRUITLAND A large Thanks giving dinner was given at the school Wednesday noon by Irvin Branch, the teacher, with the help of the pupils, their parents and patrons of the school. A coo King club has been or ganized at school with Rose May Maguren as president. Goldle Ger- ig. vice president: and Lois Ham mer; secretary. Mrs. Elsie Glrod Is the club leader. Another club started Is the Sewing club. Goldle Gerlg Is president; Lois Hammer, vice president; and Rose May Maguren secretary. Thelma Geiig Is club leader. ; December 1 will he the next community club meeting. There will ; be motion pictures given by the Cherry City bakery and a short play by local talent. IITfQ JfJi TlvorrAv 1XX JL Is Improving 8UNNYSIDE Mrs. Ed Drager. who was operated on recently. was doing nicely at last report. Mrs. Alexander is still on the sick list at the home of her son, Norman. Mrs. Cliff Feller and sons spent Thanksgiving In Portland. Forum Speaker Chosen SILVERTON Miss Hilary New Itt, i who was educated in Eng land. Germany and Switzerland, will be the first adult forum speak er at Silverton. Herman Kramer heads the local committee spon soring the forum speakers at 811- verton. The speaker's subject will be "Why Peace Has Failed. 8he will speak on the night of Novem ber 29. 11 . . Sad Hit! - in 'Quick Icons' 11 jn'-uiii; f Roosevelt lays the cornerstone of Park, NY, library building that loyees Guests at Dinner 1. INDEPENDENCE Employes 01 the new Cooper mill, who have recently- become residents of In dependence, were honored Mon day night by the Knights of Pyth ian S ana Pythian sisters at the hall. A no-host dinner was served at 7: IS with the Pythian Sisters in enarge of arrangements. Following the dinner hour. Bill Bisbee, northwest representative of the Eea Island I company 0: Portland, presented moving pie- enree 01 the new Oregon trail, wild life . scenes, and pictures showing the manufacturing of sngar In all the various processes. Honored guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper and John nle, Jr., Mrs. Etta Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Whitetker, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Murphy, Mr .and Mrs. George Fioub, Mr. and Mrs. John Buker, Mrs. Buker, sr., Kenneth Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wright from Stay- ton were alio guests. Sublimity Couple SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dltter entertained with a T o'clock dinner Sunday nlarht at their home. Places were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Alvla Hassler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hot- tin ger, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ro ller, Miss Teresa Dltter, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dltter, Edward Has sler, Delbert Dltter. Vera Has sler, Patricia Dltter and Mary Jean Dltter. William Rauscher has returned from a trip to Goldendale. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pepper and daughter, Beverly , of Albany, spent the weekend at the Mrs. Clara Rauscher home. Program Given At West Salem WEST SALEM -A Thanksgiv ing program was presented In the newly finished gymnasium Wed nesday night by the fonr upper grades. Lyle Thomas, principal, stated the gym was in nse almost con stantly. All musical numbers were dir ected by Miss Lnela Grant, sixth grade teacher. Miss Jennie 6e gurdson, Leighton Daschlell and Lyle Thomas, teachers, were in charge of the numbers. Dial Phones Ordered LIBERTY The S8 farmers telephone company t line held a special meeting Tuesday evening and voted to install the dial tele phone system. The officers of the 88 line are Frank Devlin, presi dent, and W. J. Fair, secretary treasurer. r STARTS SUNDAY srn n-i 1 Dim cmpj Entertain Sunday Siiblimity Folk ; Observe HoKday llurnksgiying Celebrated With' Church Services, : Family Dinners) SUBLIMITY Thanksgiving day waa observed Thursday in and around Sublimity . with . church services . at - the - Catholic church with a high mass sung by the school children's choir. Schools were dismissed - on Wednesday until Monday, November 17. - . ' Many families entertained with Thanksgiving' dinners at their homes.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hottinger had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. X. J. Bell and daughters, Lela Mae and Robert BelL ' Miss Teres Dltter had as her gnests Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dltter, Mr. Leo Craget, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson. Miss Edna Dltter. Miss Mathilda Dltter. Mr. Wilfred Dlt ter, Delbert, Patricia and Mary Jean Dltter. At Beckers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreive, Mr. and Mrs. Alvls Hauler, Miss Philomena Schreive, Mr. Anton Schreive, Mr. Edward Hassler and Miss Bernar dino Schreive. Mr. and Mrs. James RIpp enter tained with a C o'clock dinner at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haasler. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dltter, Vera Haasler, Delbert. Patricia and Mary Jean Dltter, William, Law- rence, Bernard, Frederic tnd An - nette RIpp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Braen- mann of Cottonwood. Idaho, ar rived on Thursday to spend some time Tisitinf their daughters, Mrs. James Ripp, Mrs. Joseph Wolf and Mrs. Jerome Dltter, also sister of Mr. Brnegmann, Mrs. Mary Hendricks who has been ill at the Ben Baker home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy F-its had as their gnests, Mr. and Mrs. Crls Neltlin gand family. Mrs. Teresa Nettling and Mrs. Anna Freidl and daughter, all of Stayton. Bridge Repaired At Grand Island GRAND ISLAND Repairing and redecking of the bridge near the school house has been com- vktAtAii an il Mn.n.4 fit The lower end of the bridge was raised and the road built up and regraded and graveled. Mr. and. Mrs. J. H. Tompkins have returned home from a four- weeks vacation trip which took them as far east as Chicago. They went by .way of San Francisco, where they visited the fair and with relatives In southern 'Cali fornia, and returned home by way of Denver, after taking delivery of a ne wplck-up In the east. Frank Chltwood and Mr- and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Lewis, all of Klamath Falls, enjoyed brief visit last weekln the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Badger. Valley View Club Has Guest Speaker SUVER Mrs. E? E. DeArmond waa hostess to the Valley View club at her new home last week. Mrs. Don Eckman waa presented with a gift from the club for her baby. It was voted to change the election of ' officers from the De cember to the November meeting. Mrs. Voss will have the next meet ing December 14, early on ac count of Christmas. Mrs. ; Dwlght Hoag of Mon mouth, guest speaker, spoke a half hour on "Mental Telepathy. Clnb members present were Mes dames Anderson, Stockhoff, Stew art, Voss, D. J. Bolter, Milton Bolter, Oglesbee, Peterson, Hag meier. Conger, Benedict, Folks and the hostess. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Edna Teth- erow, Mrs. Walter Smoth and Mrs. Dwlght Hoag, all of Mon mouth. Mrs. ' Don Eckman of Portland, Mrs. 8. W. Atkinson, Mrs. Margaret Weddle and Mrs. Roy DeArmond of Vale. OOXTIJSUOUS SAT. and SUN. a to 11 ; Gene Antrjr ' v in J "ROVES TUMBLEWEJEDS Smiley Bamette : i - J Last Times Today Zorina in ON YOUR TOES 1 - Plus ' " ' hit U usiU MdSHJHAu HAW U UWI T ...3 Await First Heir News that the first child ef Prince FrederUc and Princess Ingrid of Denmark la expected early next spring caused rejoic ing recently fas Copenhagen. If a boy; the child will he heir to the throne. Frederik's y onager brother, Knnd, win remain sec ond fat succession If it is a glrL The royal pair visited Pacific coast cities on a US tour early uu year. Turner School Has Carnival, Program TURNER Turner high school student body sponsored a benefit program -and carnival Tuesday nignu xne program was given 1 in the school auditorium to a food house, with musie by the senior orchestra, including the Fowler brothers, Kenneth Barber. Clyde Barker, Fernal Gilstrap and Di rector L. w. Robertson. Gordon Knnke, president of the student body, welcomed patrons and friends and outlined the various attractions. Stanford Prather, master of ceremonies, presented the pro gram: Musical reading by Mrs. Edna B. Allen, reader, and Betty Peets at the piano. The Junior orchestra gave two numbers. It la composed of Lavina Dow, Ros alie White, Eunice Bear. Keith Bones, Ruth Bones and Billy Bear. Solo, "God Bless America." Lavina Dow, Betty Peetx, accom panist; piano duet, Fernal Gil strap and Betty Peetx. A mock style revue was nut on by high school boys (as girls) with Stanford Prather reading the script. I Sponsors Dance SILVERTON Veterans of For eign Wars will sponsor a dance Saturday night at the Knights of Pythias halL Peter Wayne will furnish the music. The-Wayne or chestra will play both old and modem tunes. , Today f - , tlickey Hlotise Matinee astsfssw rWT ft,iriitiiY--riri8sittin'si sMsiiisnrwiraw-jiiLuui iiuji l'-sr-rr1 r J III J 1 11 I ' Starts Sunday Two": Major Features CROWN THEIR CAREERS WITH THIS. THEIR GREATEST PICTURE! I ELIZABETH the f . LORD ESSEX the I I I queen who could : 1 man who could 1 I be everything but I be everything but I I woman' - l king' I Nito V i s-. , . f 1 , Prevnev " I 'Iflx fmk ILHvrq CC:i jolhtirrimfaini ThanlaSgiving Is Observed, Turner TURNER Union Thanksrivin sernces wereneid at the Chris- flan ! tinroK vUmAnaA m wUh. PasioT OV -wTjon'e. gYvtog the sermon. . . "I Mrs.'L. M. Small left Wednea - day for Eugene to spend the hollDyke, music Instructor, and H. N. day at the homes of her sons. W . I Stoudenmeyer, band director.. H. and C. L Small and their fam-l The ' ororram - included aelee. tiles. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart and children of Dayton arrived Wed - nesday night at the C. A. Bear home for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mickey and son with other members of the Mickey family spent Thanksgiv lng day at Albany with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley formerly of Tur ner. Miss La Verne whitehead and Allison Whlttaker of OSC spent tne week's holiday with their par ents. Developing Ski Area Discussed LEBANON The Ski club coun cil, representing seven ski clubs In . territory adjacent to Hoodoo Bowl, met Monday with ' the for est service In Eugene to work on plans , for developing the area for nubile use. The lodge will ac comodate 40 or 50 overnight guests, and will Include restau rant faculties. A ski tow Is being installed at tne bowl. The North santlam highway is expected to be open to the Ski Bowl all dnr- In- the skiing season, and the South Santlam highway may also be open: Hoodoo Bowl is expected to be in wider use when the Three-Flnrered Jack area Is de veloped. Included In the Ski coun cil is the Bast Linn club, unm ooring members from ail of east ern Linn county, represented by Harry Miller of Lebanon. The East Linn Ski club will hold a akl style show next Tues day night In the K of P haU. Leb anon girls will model the latest styles In ski wear, and a motion picture program of scenes from Sun Valley. Mt. Hood and other winter recreation areas will fol low. The proceeds from the style show and program will be used by the club at part of Its donation to the development of the ski lodge. W. K. Shepherd of Leban on is general chairman for the event. Aurora PGE Repairs AURORA The Aurora branch of the Portland General Electric company Is putting In a new foun dation and numerous other re pairs to its building, which houses the offices, tracks and all supplies ox the company. cm rru Oi I J in J 7' . Conpaaloa Feature . Prirata Detective .With ' Jane Wymaa Dick Foraa Gloria Dickson -i . Slaxle Roeeabloom - : PLUS i "Catching Whoppers' (Ttxna Fishing) Latest News Events Plus T-augh It Ofr Today at 1 P. BL j. DaUas ffigh Music Hand Players and Singing Groups Give Program for Thanksgiving uAUJia a large crowd was I present Tuesday nirht for the Thanksgiving program presented I. - ? J ""-J' Dallas high school." The numbers lwera directed bv Raymond Van tlonsby the band: numbera by I the high school chorus and the lsirls trio; vocal solos by Ray- I mond Van Dyke and Marv Marrar. I t Llvesay; vocal duet, Irene and Joyce Spady; readings by Thomas Rlggs: Invocation by Rev. II. P. Pemberton, pastor of the rirst Methodist church: closing nrayer by Rer. Homer Leisy; pastor of the; Grace Mennonlte chnrch. Clark Robb . and Margaret Pem berton were accompanists. Students. taking part la the pro gram were: ray Adklnsr-Lorene Agree. Emllyn Brown, Lorraine Buckingham, Wanetha Card. Es ther Dick. Gladys Elliott, Anna Mae Erlckson. Helen Past. Ra ...It's the grandest comedy cast of the year! Varr JllUnl J$J t Dinni: 2t,:ii:ZZ 9 Ends Ljiz ; ; I. ' : ffcS TUESDAY (fT J?M i . 7 1 ,114.1 Hii 1 1 16? whose original creationj appear (daily on our woman page, designed these dothes. for the well dressed dolly and the pattern, number L4230 is cut for doll's measur ing 12, 14, 16V 1, 20, 22 and 24 inches. The little fcirl'j dress pictured above is pattern IA995 and comes in tlza 2 to 10. The patterns are 15 cents each and may obtained from the The Oregon Statesman Pattern Dept., 243 7et 17th Street, New York, .v -.v a,x .a. chel Fry, Sue Hamilton, Rota 112; bert, Rosella HIebert, Msrjorla Henderickson, Joyce Hout. VIr Claia McCarter, Margaret Pm berton, Leeanna Sererson, Mari anne Stutz. Ruth Van Orsatl Jesn Frier, Lucille Harris and Betty Jean Sterenson, sopranos. Lois Brown, Alma Classen. Irene Classen. Jean Domatchofskjr. Viv ian Dyck, Florence Elliott, Viola Iliebert. Rath Hlldebrand. Golria Itard, BUlle B. Jones, Gertrude Leferer, Betty Lelsy, Mary Mar garet Llresay. Irene Lowen. Ln ella May. Margaret Pemberton. Uly Peters. Helen Plaster. Helen Quiring, Shirley Scott. Lorraine Skene. Irene Spsdy. Joyce Spady and Annette Toll, altos. Joe Day. Richard Edlter. Ar- mond Frey. Victor Frlesen. Du- ane Jones. Don Julian and How ard Petersen. tenors. Albert Classen. Jim DeWltt. Jamie Edlger, Lloyd Edlger, El mer HIebert. Clarence Janten. Ar nold Koelfgen. Alrln Kroeker. Edward Kroeker. Melrln Olfert. Albert Peters. Dsn Wlens and Richard Uttlng, basses. Members of the band: June Dunn. Florence Elliott, Gladys Elliott. Dean Enstad. Jean En. td. Bob Frlesen, Victor Frlesen, Ruby Glesbrecht, 8am Holman, Kenneth Janten. Don Jnllaa. Ar lene Ramsdell. Howard Petersen, Donald Plnkertoa. Calrln Rama. dell. Richard Rlggs. Clark Robb. Wll ma Robb and Carl Swensen. "1 J '. v- i