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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1931 UPPER AUBURN SCHOOLROOMS IN CLUB WORK Auburn Much interest Is being taken In 4-H club work again this year in be upper room at the Au ' bum school, with Mrs. Harriett In gram teacher. Pour clubs have been organized. Mrs. E. M. Smith has ac cepted the leadership of the cooking club. The officers are Doris K earns, president; Marjory Smith, vice pres ident and Lulu Sloan, seeerUry. Mrs. H. Hawkins was chosen leader of the girls' sewing club, whose officers are: Marie Baum garwicr, president: Alma Henne, vice president; Elma Slzemore, secretary. A bachelor sewing club has also Veen organized with Mrs. E. T. Hart well as leader Oflicers are: Clar ence Frey, president: Biille Lukin bral, vice president and Pete Sloan, secretary. E-l Olson Is leader of the rabbit club with Hillary Etzel, president; Charles Stewart, vice predent, and Dale Smith, secretary. Dale Smith has been elected as school reporter to supply school news to the community correspond ent. Evelyn and Sheila Boatwrgiht will be greatly missed by their school mates at Auburn as they have mov ed to the coast. The school chics club was busy Wednesday. Leave and Utter were raked up and the flower boxes and flower beds were cleaned. Honor roil pupils for the first quarter In the upper room are: Nola Lee, Wlletta Griffith. Norman Kreh blll, Floyd Baumgurtner, Mabel Baumgartner and Elinor Olson. In the primary room, with Mrs. Bonnie Grimm teacher, the honor roll In cludes Ina Witte. Dorothy Krchbiel. Raymond Armstrong, Hilda Henne, Arnold Meyer, Eileen Tarpley, Dno Smith, Elvon Holmon, Elby Size more, Ernest Smith, Lilian Smith and Jlmmie Perkins. 10 Year Old Musical Composer To Hear Own Composition Rendered Boston (U.R) A mite of a misa who celebrated her 10th birthday anniversary last month will sit in Symphony hall Sunday and har one of her compositions played by her music master. She la Susan "Chi qui" Oodoy, daughter of a Porto Rican father and a Yankee motlier a Uny girl with bright brown eyes and Ions; chestnut hair who likes Bach, Haydyn, and Beethoven, and at the same time, enjoys pillow fights, hop-scotch, and hide-and-seek. The composition Is variations "Sitges" (pronounced see-chess.) The planlMt who will play It as part of a regular classical program PT HEARS HEWITT Greenwood Dean Roy Hewitt of Willamette university low school addressed over 60 people at a par ent teat-tiers meet inn in the school house here Thursday night. Dean Hewitt, who is a coils! n of G. G Hewitt of this place, at-rompuniixt by Mrs. Hewitt, sjKnt the paM sum mer In China mid Japan. His ad dress contained some ol his observa tions of the Orient as well ah thrill ing experiences in the bandit coun try ol China. The school children gave several musical numbers prececdirg the ad dress. The program was In charge of Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lanlz and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. L. Vernon and Mrs. John Young. Copies of the "Greenwood Jour nal," a school newspaper, which Is Issued once each semester, were distributed at the close of the pro gram. The staff Is composed of: Editor. Floyd Allen: assistant editor, Dean Smith; cartoonist and artist, Ruth Davidson; Joke column, Max lne Wilson and seven reporters. Dormitory Affair (Jiven at Monmouth Monmouth A delightful affair was given at the dormitory Tuesday evening when Mrs. Addle Robards, dean of women, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Parker and Miss Maud MacPher&on were hostesses to a dinner and an evening of bridge. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. B. Butler, Mrs. Hilda Butler, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewey, Mr, and Mrs. h. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Oslka, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Morlan, Mrs. B. Thornton. Mrs. Edna Culver, Mrs. Hutchinson. Miss Mitchell. Miss B mi ton, Miss Ciiswell. Miss Ar buthnot. Miss Hedrick. Miss Erlck aoh and Miss Johnson. Following the dinner the guests retired to the reception room of the Winegar apartments where six tables of eards were In play. Mrs. D. Dewey won high score, Mrs. L. Wolfe second and Dewey high score tot men. Articles for Guild Bazaar Completed Hubbard The Woman's guild of tlte Federated church met Thurs day In an all day session at the country home of Mrs. A. L. John- 1 on In East Hubbard. Tills was the last meeting before the annual ba aaar, December 4, and the day was spent In i nishlug up some of the articles and In completing plans for the bazaar. Mrs. Neva Mc Kenrle presided. Mrs. Wllma Lef fler, as general chairman for the event, took charge of the work done during the day. The guild Is An auxiliary of tle church, working to lnrrra.se church interest and fin ances, Glenn S. Hartng of Wood burn ts purtot. FTVDhNT IN HOSI'lTAI, - . ord was received here recently by Mr. and Mrs. H. 6. Pudge. Uiat their daughter Vir ginia, who Is attending Linfield college at MrMtnnvllle, suffered an attack of acute appendicitis. She mar. taken to the hospital and op erated upon Thursday morning. Her mother Is U with her. tKT AMiiV XUT Amity Mr. and Mrs. J. A. John ton of Richmond, Calif., left for their home In the aouth Wednesday after a few davs' visit In Amtty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wanless. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Wattless aifi lUyn. CHURCH OFFERS BASEMENT USE Dallas A flooded sewer almost proved the undoing of the Presby terian church 'New England dinner" as the water backed up and flooded the basement rendering It unten able for the tune being. The Metho dist church came to the rescue by offering the use of their social hall, a courtesy which was accepted and the event, an unusual one, went over big. For two and a half hours the women of the church were kept busy attending to the wants of hun gry diners. Sunday evening the Westminister class of the church will give a play entitled The Spirit of Apprecia tion" as their part in the church's 42nd aiaiivenary program. The cast for the play has been selected as follows: The Spirit of appreciation, Mary Hlmes; Rev. Mr. Paul, pastor ot the church. Bill Gar ner; Mre. Mary Paul, Helen Vlers; Miss Bess Paul. Betty Crider; Billy Paul, Bob Hart man; Bobby Paul. Bob Dal ton; Jeacon Killjoy, Sam Gamer; Mr. Mark, clerk of the session, Lloyd Whitten; Mr. Nicho las. Sunday school teacher. Paul Lorimor; Dr. Anderson. Barrel Webb; MrF. Grace Blessing. Rosa-' lyn Webb: Miss Ellnbelh Morris,' Grace Hatman; Mrs. Pursis Odell.j Violet Larstn; soloist. Miss Louise Fink. The play is free to the public and a cordial invitation Is given to everyone to attend. Mothers and Babes Meet Amity Church AmityAll mothers and their ba bies whose names are on the crndle roll of the Methodist Sunday school of Amity were entertained in the church parlors Wednesday after noon. Mrs. J. Roy a 11 gave a talk on "Mother Love." Mrs. H. W. Torbet saiig several numbers. A luncheon was served In the dining room. Fourteen babies and their mother were present. HosteisHes for the af ternoon were Mrs. R. R. Massey, Mrs. W. R. Osborne. Mrs. F. G. Mau ser. Mrs. T. W. Dickey and Mr.s J D. Woodman. is the brilliant young Jesus Maria Sanroma, one time official pianist or the Boston Symphony orches. tra. Susan has been his pupil for two years. Neither of the child's parents Is a musician. Yet when three years old Susan displayed an extraordi nary aptitude. Perched upon Web ster's unabridged, her little legs dangling, she would play simple Spanish tunes with one finger. Before she started to kindergart en she was composing simple pkces. Today, though her hand can't stretch an octave and her feet are Inches short of the pedals, she has half a dozen real compositions to her credit. Her musical ability has developed so naturally that neither she nor her mother appreciates how un usual It Is for a sixth grade pupil to be composing things such as 'Sitges." STAYTON LIBRARY OFFERED SUPPORT Stayton The observance of Na tional book week, November 15 to! 21 calls to the attention of people In j this vicinity the service that mav be I obtained at the Stayton public li brary. Tills library Is backed .by the Woman's Community club .and the chamber of commerce, the books are kept at the Womans' Community house and may be drawn from on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 4 o'clock and from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. New books are being continually added through donation and purchase and many magazines are also kept on file. The books are also received from the circulating state libra ry t hough this service has been curtail ed somewhat by reason of the recent ruling that personal selections can not be made and all books received are selected by the state librarian. Mrs. Ruth Woods has charge ol the library. Miss Harriet Long, state librarian, recently visited the local library And was very pleased In the manner In which It Is being con fine ted. WEST SALEM FT WANT MEMBERS IN ASSOCIATION West Salem A program. In which eacn class in the school was repre sented, ni Riven Friday night In the community hall as the leature of the November meeting at the rarent-reacner association. All numbers showed forethought and effort on the part of the teachers In giving something worthwhile and appropriate to the Thanksgiving season. The program opened with a skit, "The Burying of Old Man Oloom." given by the eighth grade, followed by a recitation by Don Bowley, song by the first grade; Thanksgiving playlet, second grade: Friendly In dians play, third grade; historic dramatization, fourth grade; song. fifth grade; The Pirate Ship of Health, dramatization, sixth grade, and a play "Witchcraft Days," by me seventh grade. After the program a short busi ness meeting was held at which time It was decided to hold the De cember meeting of the association on the third Friday night of the month, as the regular meeting night falls on Christmas day. Miss Cather ine Chandler, Mrs. Lacey and Mrs. Emmett Dickson will arrange the Christmas program. In order to raise funds to Increase the association's treasury, Rev. H. C. Stover of the Knight Memorial church of Salem, will be Invited to present me play, "A String of Beads," which the young people of the church have given before "a number of groups recently, here in we naiem tne first week In De cember. The play Is said to be ex- cepuonaly entertaining. J. H. Brown, Ross Damrell, Elmer Cook and Oeo. Chapman wtU take charge of the necessary advertising. It la hoped to greatly Increase the membership In the local association and to stimulate interest a contest, lasting for one month, will be start ed In the school and at the Decem ber meeting a suitable and useful prize will be given to the room se curing the most new members. AMITY CHURCH CLUB BRIEDWELL'S GUEST Amity- The Baptist Mission Circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brledwell. The president. Mrs. Fred Walling, con ducted the opening devotlonals. The lefson for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Brledwell. A short playlet was presented by Doris Os born, Beatrice Loop, Juliann Abra ham, Dolores Lore rue n and Earl Henderson, members of the Sunday school. A vocal duet by Mrs. Alvina Rlmstldt and Mrs. J. A. Breeding concluded the program. Refresh ments were served by the hostess, assslted by Mrs. Eleanor Jeffries, and a silver offering made. Members present were Mrs. Fred Walling, Mrs. Mamie Yarnes, Mrs. M. T. Henderson, Mrs. Ryo Allen, Mrs. A. W. Newby. Mrs. J. A. Breed ing, Mrs. Eleanor Jeffries, Mrs. Alvln Rlmstldt. Mrs. Ethel Williams and the hostess. Guest present were Mrs. Griffiths of Balls ton and Mrs. E. P. Mossman. North Santlam Mrs. O. W. Cobb, Garland Huddleson and children Clifton and Maxlne all of Willamlna, were recent guests at ( the C. L. Young home. REVETMENT TURNS FLOOD Albany With the flood water of the Santlam river reaching to with in three feet of the revetment work a short distance above Uie Sander son's bridge Thursday, the struc ture turned the water Into the channel river and left the river bank undisturbed. It was announc ed by members of the county court. This was the first test of the re vetment work placed by the county to protect the county road leading to the bridge and adjacent farm property. The revetment and Uie wing Im mediately beyond the revetment work are straightening Die swollen current out into the middle of the river, as engineers predicted. Sllverton Water from the Pud ding river and that which drained from the surrounding territory, flowed across the pavement in the bottoms near the covered bridge west of here Friday afternoon, cov ering the pavement to a depth of nearly six inches for a distance of several hundred feet. Hopewell Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coeel entertained at their home In the Fairvlew district Mr. Cozel's mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes of Brooks, Mrs. Corel's daughter and husband of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelber, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Asplnwall of Brooks. Mrs. Cozel Is teaching In the Hopewell district. This is her second year here at Hopewell. Marion Rev. and Mrs. R. C Smith attended the quarterly meeting at the Friends schurch in South Salem Friday and Saturday. Hopewell Leaguers Guest Amity Order Amity An Epworth League party was held Wednesday eve ning In the parlors of Uie Metho dist church. A number of the Hopewell League members were present. The evening was spent In playing games and singing. Re freshments were served by Mrs. F. L. CanneU, who was assisted by Miss Jessie CanneU and Miss Cleo Odom. About 40 were present. UNION SERVICES ON THANKSGIVING Five union Thanksgiving day serv ives have been arranged this year by the Ministerial association in the various sections ol the city and con venient for everyone to attend. The services will be held for one hour on Thanksgiving day beginning at 10:30 a. m. The following Is the schedule: Down town, American Lutheran church. Rev. Hugh B. Fouke. Jr.. speaker; east side, Church of the Nazarene, Dr. C. C. Poling, speaker: south side, Leslie M. E. church, Rev. J. R. Simon ds. speaker; north side. Seventh Day Advent 1st church. Rev. B. Earle Cochran, speaker; west side. Ford Memorial church. Rev. B. F- Shoemaker, speaker. The committee having charge of the arrangements includes Rev. G. C. Blrtchet, Rev. S. Darlow Johnston i and Rev. Fletcher Galloway. The of- j ferings are to go to the Y. W. C. A. j for use among the unemployed girls j of the city. St. Paul Mrs. Marie CressiU and I children, Roberta, Elmer and Ag-I nes of Aurora were visiting Tela-1 fives in St. Paul recently. ' GUEST NIGHT HELD BY CLUB AT AMITY Amity Guest night was ob served by the Amity Hrkrkah lodge Tuesday night and all odd fellows and their wives awl mil husbands of Rebekahs were guests of the lodge. After the usual clos ed session a program was present ed: Piano solo, Miss Helen Gibbs; vocal solo. Opal Richter; reading, Marjorte Osborne; vocal solos, Mrs, H. W. Torbet, accompanied at the piano by .Mrs. Lynn Laneefield; reading, Marciile Osborne; vocal tno. the Misses Jessie, Lavaine and Gertrude CanneU; vocal duet, tlie Misses Jessie and Gertrude Can m il. A social hour was held and re freshments served to about W guest. and member. DR. B. II. WHITE Nilht and Day Calls External Cancer Removed with medicine Oifire. 355 N. Capitol St Phone 6030 - Kalem, Ore. LOW FARES SOUTH SALEM to SAN FRANCISCO ..$12.00 I.OS ANGELES $18 00 I'lnekt and foment enulpaMaS. Bienlc ttnaula Route. "J .re between "n"! J" rhone HIZ1 "" Pup ils At Talbot Form Camp Group Talbot Pupils of the Talbot school recently organized at 4-H club In camp cookery, tlie officer and members of the club are: Pres ident, Eldon Turnidne; vice-president, VliTfll Cnlavan; secretary, James Jorgrnson. Members are llene Bllnston, Marjorle Cole, Gladys Jones, Dels Cone, Reva Em mons, Dale TumMffe, Keith Brown, Robert Fowler, George Brown, Des mond Baker. Xmas Tree Planned Talbot Tlie Santlam Community club held Its regular meeting In tlie Ankeny grange recently. During the business plans were made to have a community Christmas tree at their next regular meeting. A two hour program was given by Mr. and Mrs. Benner and Delbert Jep son of Salem after which refresh ments were served. rDorit Ne&lect Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregnlaritlea If bothered with bladder Ir regularities; nagging backache and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling due to disordered kidney action or bladder irritation, don'l delay. Unert everywhere rely on Doan's P1U1. praised for more than 90 years. Reoom mended the country over. . sold everywhere. W; SPAULDING'S 'i Amity The Amity Study elub will meet Tuesday alternoon at the br - :e of Mrs. A. W. Newby at J 30 ILEe titan mi i ikiii oim TION OR MISS OP riMI lilt MAKSHAI I. 171 OKCOIIN Rt'llJIINO "rhankiiciviiie- Day la not for the nun lacking In apprecia tion. 11 Is foe the wie who feels glad when hta trlenda make good, who la thankful that there are others who ara happy who haa no ase to grind. says Practy Cal. Come to Spauldings for Building Materials We carry a complete line of building material. . . no matter whether the Job Is large or small w can supply your needs promptly. INSULATING BOARD Come In and let cm trll yoa aboat the aavlngt and advanl aft of Insulating Board. Spaulding Logging Co. Front and Ferry Street Thon. 4116 Shoe Sa e Tonite Is Your Last Chance Open Until 9 O'clock One thousand pairs odd lots Ardipreserver Pumps and Ties, Rice O'Xial, Pedigo Lake, Johnson, and Minihan dress and street shoes, all sizes in the lot but all short runs. Brown, Mack and light colors. Some silver and black satin pumps. Regularly sold from $10.00 to $13.00. AT ONE PRICE ,95 Ladies' Silk Hose Ladies' Hand Bags VtV shipment factory eloeeouts. f 1.65 and $2.00 values. New shipment Ladies' Leather Handbags. Formerly Every pair Railing Runstop Hose go at sold at $4.95 and $5.95. Now on sale at $1-00 P Ladies' Silk Hose I $1-95 - - $2-95 . Our regular Grenadine and Roll Twist Petit Picot Silk Hose absolutely guaranteed against runs. Formerly sold t $2.00. Now on sale at $1.65-3 pairs $4-50 aa53aTaTaS V .We m m tFceJk allW ia.e. i -a
