Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1932, Image 2

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Capital journal., November 21, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondents monday, November 21, 1932 E OFFERED CLUB T Central Howell The Central Howell Community club held the ccond meeting or the Ian and win tcr scries at the school house Fri day evening with a sood attend ance, considering a heavy tog which made driving dangerous. Since some of the people on the program desired to leave as early as possible, the program was given Ilrst. The national American Legion Auxiliary trio was present through the efforts of O. E. Wilson, man ager of the Salem chamber of com tncrce, and sang several numbers. Btudents of the upper grades gave a group song. Evelyn Plunkett gave a reading, followed by another group song and the salute to the flag, led by Max Simmons. An Indian play was given by pupils of the primary room In costume, Frank E. Way, president of the club, introduced C. E. Wilson of Salem, who In turn introduced the members of the Legion Auxiliary trio as Mrs. R. W. Wyatt, Mrs. D. J. Bowe and Mrs. Walter Zosel, with Miss Elizabeth Lewis as accomp anist. Miss Lucille Hall sang an Indian lullaby and the Misses Florence Hansen, Emaline and Evaline Naf zlger sang an Indian song. Roswell Wright sang a Swiss yodcllng song and an encore, playing his own ac companiment. A depression duet was given by Albert Scharrcr and Ver non Beal in costume. Mr. Wright and Rex Hartley gave two duets with Mr. Wright at the piano. Judge George Rossman of the Oregon supreme court, gave a talk on tne Red cross, giving Its historv. and telling how the Red Cross got its name and some of the disasters in the last few years which have been eased through the efforts of tne Red Cross In furnishing food, nurses and medical supplies. Miss Myrene Lichty, secretary of the club, was unable to be present ana; tne business meeting was dis pensed with. Refreshments were served In the basement by a com mittee composed of Mrs. Thomas Lovrc. chairman, Mrs. Water Blnc- gar, Mrs. Louis Lovrc and Mrs. Henry Werner. Mrs. Orace Schon, principal, and Miss Toihild Branti. teacher of the primary room, were the program committee. Miss Lu cille Roth played the nccomnanl mcnls for all the songs given by the ecnooi cnimren. The next meeting will be held De cember 9 with Mrs. Ray C. Fams den and Mrs. A. E. Kuenzl as the program committee, The refresh ment committee will be announced later. Keizer Ladies' Aid Makes Bazaar Plans Keizer The Keizer Ladles' Aid met at tho home of Mrs. M. F. Bll vens Thursday for an nll-dav meet ing. The committee chosen on the cooked food and bazaar salo report ed as having secured a room in Sa lem and the sale will be held De cember 10. The next meeting will be held at the hume of Mrs. Howard Bllvens .December 1 at 10 o clock with a pot luck dinner served at noon. Those present were Lois Kcefer, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds, Mrs. Schack man of Salem. Magdalene Bartruff, Irma Kcefer, Mrs. Joe Bartruff, Mrs. Howard Bllvens, Mrs. Ben Claggett una mo nostess Mrs. M. F. Bllvens. Heaths Are Hosts Gates The Birthday club mem bers were entertained at an evening party nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heath. Cards were In play idurlng the evening with high score prizes going to Mrs. E. V. Collins and Mrs. Ed Davis and consolation to Mrs. Ed Collins. Refreshments Were served to the group at the close of the evening. SCHOOL GETS LIGHTS Mchama Men from the Moun tain States Power company of Stay ton were here Saturday starting the work of wiring the schoolhou.se for electricity, nils will be quite an im provement and very beneficial in re gard to tho chldren's eyes. CLUB STARTS WORK McKce The first meeting of the "Snappy Snipper" sewing club was lield at the McKee schoolhouse Fri day afternoon with the president, Tillle Schneider, presiding over the business meeting. Committees were appointed tor the club car. Future Farmers' Fathers Banquet With Club Boys Amity The annual F.F.A. father and son banquet was held in the high school auditorium Friday eve ning. O. D. Adams, state supervisor for vocational education In Oregon was present and presented plaque won In the F.F.A. stock Judging con test at the state fair. Other guests present besides the dads were the sci:ool board, Guy Nott, Morton Tompkins, J. L. Payne and O. E. Roth. The program and banquet started, and closed with the F.F.A. ceremony. The boys gave short talks In the activities of the F.F.A. and depart ment of agriculture, and also pre sented part of the program which they intend to broadcast over kuau at 7:30 o'clock November zu. rne address of welcome was given by A. N. Arnold, school principal. Invo cation was by Rev. F. L. Cannell. Over 90 were present. EARLY BREAKFAST PLANNED BY GUILD Hazel Green The Misses Lucille and Imogene Woods were hostesses recently for a meeting of the mem bers of the Leila Luckey chapter of the Otterbein Guild. Miss Helen Davis presided ai leader of the program and the Ot terbein Guild ceremonial was con ducted by the president. Hazel Cook. MLss Eva Smith will be leader for tile December meeting which will be held at the Joseph Cook homo with the Misses Alice, Hazel and Stella Cook as hostesses. President Hazel Cook announced a Thanksgiving breakfast invitation from the Guild patroness, Mrs. Margery Looney. The breakfast. which is an annual affair will be at 8 o clock and will be followed by a social hour. A pageant, "The Challenee" will be given by tho guild November 27 as part of the program for the world's missionary advancement day program. The cost is as fol lows: Angel, Hazel Cook; the voice, Helen Davis: Mrs. Duncan. Hazel Cook; Mary Duncan, Lucille Woods; friend Miriam. Edna Ruth erford; Missionary, Ellen Smith; Chinese girl, Nora Rutherford; Va Tan, Imogene Woods; Miss Amer ica, Eva Smith. A group of young prapie ana a cnorus are a so includ ed in the cast. Rickreall Grangers Make Improvements Rickreall The cranee hall was the scene of many activities Thurs day. The men of the order workpd on the enclosed stairway. Those not needed on the job put In the win ter's supply of wood. The women prepared the noon-day meal and quilted. Late In the afternoon a committee from Dallas, headed bv Mrs. Forrest Martin, arrived to pre pare for shipment, fruit canned by me rone county federation of rural women's clubs for the Doernbecher hospital. Eighty-four quarts of fruit and vegetables were packed with more ts pack later. Talbot Honor Roll Pupils Are Listed Tnlbot The honor roll for the Talbot school consists of the fol lowing scholars: First grade, Gnynell Cole and Bobb Taylor; 2nd, Mere dith Johnson and Nlla Bea Jelli son; 4th, Weslle Jorgensen and Ro bert Cole; 5th, Prank Brown; 7th, Evelyn Jcllison, Nina Emmons, Bea trice Cook, Elsie Cole, James Jor genscn, and Keith Brown. The per fect attendance, deportment and scholarship for the post month was above 80 percent. The Talbot school has a very large eigth grade class this year lor a one-room school, there being seven In the class. Special Thanksgiving DANCE MELLOW MOON WEDNESDAY NITE Woodry's Mellow Moon Hand and Entertainers. 10 AUTISTS 10 BIG TIME COME! Admission 25c HARVEST GIFT RITUAL HELD Silverton A general harvest home program was featured at the Meth odlst Episcopal Sunday school Sun day morning by a processional of altar presentations of harvest gifts ana an evening's program of music, readings, talks and a pageant. Do nations, which consisted of oullts, clothing, fruits and vegetables, will be used for local welfare work. The evening program consisted ol a quarter hour concert by the M. E. orchestra, conducted by Fred Baker congregational singing of several appropriate hymns, led by Mrs. C J. Hall with Mrs. Edson Comstock at the pnano; a group of harvest home poems, read by Rev. C, Hall; history of harvest home, read by Miss Kathryne Morrison; harvest home undertakings by the local churuch, explained by I. B. Alfred, who stated ten dozen cans of fruit were ready for winter's use, and of the following appointments being made to supervise the donations B. J. Day, of the Brotherhood class, Mrs. Ed R. Adams of the Sister hood class, Mrs. W. A. High of the Loyal uuards, Luzetta Day of the Just Folks group and Kenneth Is- rnclson of the Lacarnos; and a mixed quartet number, by Ralph Langley, Kathryne Morrison, Grace Folsom and Kenneth Israelson, with Mrs. Edson Comstock accompanying, Tne pageant was "The Gifts" and the symbolic characters were: Spir it of Sunday School, Miss Elaine Clower; Life, Miss Olga Green; Love, Elizabeth Hail; Reverence, Bessie Metcalf; Knowledge, Opal Green; Joy, June Bowman; Health, Jean Bowman; Opportunity, Orma Day Service, Alice Miles, and Mercy, Maxlne Morgan. Twenty primary and Intermediate, parts were taken with Mrs. F. A. Moore supervising the pupils' scene in which a tiny baby appeared as one of the characters. Rev. C. J. Hall pronounced the invocation and benediction. Old Time Costumes For Dinner Guests Monmouth The spirit of half a century ago was revived Friday eve ning when Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eb- bert were hosts for an old-fashioned dinner with barely a detail of the old custom lacking. Guests, who were members and friends of the Delve Bible school of the Evangelical church, came in apparel of several decades ago. An old fashioned pro gram followed the dinner. Present for the evening were Miss Bertha Mason who is a guest in the Ebbert home from Newfoundland; Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Hockett of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Til ton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schweizer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. Orval White, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholls, Rev. A. Lonsberry, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson, MLss Althea Lonsberry, Miss Esther Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Eb bert. Broyles Home Hit By Sunday Blaze Wocdbum Fire, which caught from a defective flue, caused con siderable damage at the residence of Earl Broyles, 389 East Lincoln street, Sunday afternoon. Furni ture and bedding was badly dam aged by water and a portion of the roof ond front of the house was destroyed. Loss on the building Is covered by insurance. Democratic Beet And Ripe Berries On Vistica Farm McKce A. M. Vistica, far mer of this section, has grown a beet on his place this fall that weiglis 17 pounds. "I grew one In 1930 that weighed 29 pounds," Vistica commented. "Last year the biggest that grew on the place was a 24 pounder and now it is down down to 17 pounds. But now that we elected Roosevelt president I think they will grow bigger again." He also has ripe red rasp berries on his place and oth ers in the process of ripening. AUBURN CLUB LADIES' AID HOLDS HARVEST FESTIVAL West Salem An unusually at tractive affair of the Thanksgiving season was the Harvest Home social sponsored by the Ladles' Aid of Ford Memorial church which was held In the church basement on Wednesday afternoon. Hostesses for the social were Mrs. W. L. LeDue, Mrs. E. L. Mil ler, Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and Mrs. J. R. Bedford. Entertainment feautres of the afternoon were group singing by the guests; vocal solo. Miss Ruth Bed ford accompanied by Mrs. Ray Ferguson; piano solo. Miss Bedford violin solo, MLss Isabelle Gragg, ac companied by Miss Nlta Bellinger. A number of interesting games also added to the afternoons pleasure. At the tea hour Mrs. C. L. Dark and Mrs. W. D. Phillips poured, Guests present were: Mesdames Leonard Burgoyne, C. L. Dark, Ray Ferguson, Ed. Brock, J, S. Miller, D. T. Bradford, Ted Burns, D H. Gilliland, T. L. Kelson, L. T. Wal lace, c. R. Brown, G. E. Tandy, W. D. Phillips, Elmer Rierson. urandma Rierson, E. A. Dickson, George Lathrop, A. Hathaway, Fred Gibson, J. M. Fisher. W. T. Grier, R. E. Pattison. Guy C. New- gent. B. K. Englehorn, J. A. Gosser, R. Brown. Tom Gosser, J. G. Minton, Eugene Krebs, Frank For rester, Lester Brannan, Carl Fln ster, Albert Hilke, Davis, Cochrane, Wise, Doran, Crabtree, Shoff. Mc- Fee, Hofflne, Boning, Misses Lot tie McAdams, Charlotte LaDue. Ruth Bedford, Betty Bedford, Rob erta Peterson, Trula Grant, Hazel Emmett, Elverta Minton, Nita Bel linger. Lsabelle Gragg. Ruth Engle- norn, and tne hostesses Mrs. LaDue, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Applewhite and Mrs. Bedford. Popcorn PTA Will Hold Xmas Party Orchard Heights The Popcorn Pa rent -Teacher association held its second meeting of the season at the schoolhouse Friday evening. A pro gram was presented, consisting of vocal numbers by the Clough-Bar- Ick quartet, Instrumental selections by Harry, Roy, William and Guy McDonald on harps, bones and har monicas, and a vocal solo by Miss Josephine Smith. For the December meeting which will be a Christmas entertainment, the pupils of the school and their teacher, Miss Smith ill act as program committee. Auburn Mrs. A. T. Gruber ac companied her daughter, Mrs. Clara Strandberg, to Hoquiam, Wash., for an extended visit. - Auburn A program was given at the Auburn community club meet ing Friday evening by the pupils of the Auburn school under the direc tion of Principal McClendon. This included a dialogue, "At the Rail road Station," the cast being Delma Jensen as Mrs. Brown, Charles Stewart as Mr. Brown, Billie Luk enbeal as railroad clerk, and Don Smith, Ernest Elfstrom, Annabel Hicks, Robert Scouton, Carrie Luk inbeal and William Stalling as the children; song, by a group from both rooms; dialogue, "How Thanks giving Came in November," with Mabel Baumgarner as November, Esther Rehb as the Spirit of Thanksgiving, and Dorothy Kreh- blel, Kenneth Wolfe, June Varnes, Arlene Messing, Ernets Stewart. Leonard Kafferty and Don Vaught as fairies: recitation, Arnold Mey ers; song, pupils of both rooms; recitations, Delma Jensen and Myr tle Olson: male chorus, Don Smith, Jimmie Sutter, Ernest Elfstrom and Robert Scouton; solo lunmbers, Pro!, McClendon and Miss Margaret Ed wards; recitation, Arlene Hicks. STINNETTE MAKES PLEA ON TUESDAY Dallas Ettrick Stinnette, 19 year old youth who Saturday afternoon told authorities through the medi um of his employer, R. R. Van Ors del, local druggist, and Oscar Hay ter, attorney, that he was the driver of the car which struck down James N. Lynn, World war veteran on Clay street late Wednesday night, will be arraigned Tuesday afternoon to answer a charge of failing to stop and give aid. His report of the accident as sub mitted to Sheriff Hooker Saturday afternoon was short and to the point. It stated that at 10:15 p. m. Wednesday night he was driving his car west on Clay on the north half of the street. The trees cast heavy shadows and he could not say whether Lynn was pushing or riding his bicycle. Stinnette graduated from high school two years ago. He has a very quiet disposition and has an ex cellent reputation. Kayle Is Honored Perryd ale Miss Aladlne Camp bell entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camp bell Thursday evening with a birth day surprise dinner in compliment to Loel Kayle of Bethel. Covers were placed for 20 guests. Five ta bles of "500" were played during the evening.hMrrv ! Hair on the Face or on the body is safely and sure ly removed by women attendants using our method. Skin left smooth and free from blemish. Consulta tion free, or write for literature. MARION LABORATORIES 004 1st Nut'! Itn nk I'lione 4427 Salem, Oregon Winning: Auxiliary Team Entertained; Losers Are Hosts Woodburn Members of the win ning team In the recent membership contest of the American Legion auxiliary were the guests of the los ers at the home of Mrs. A. J. Beck, membership chairman, on Harrison street Friday evening. Cards were in play during the evening and lunch was served. A prize to each guest was given by Mrs. Beck. The winning team Included Mrs. Nellie Yates, captain; Mrs. Vena Lee Dodge, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Austin ondn Mrs. Mary Adams. The losers who acted as hosts were Mrs. Minnie LeFebvre, captain. Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. Jessie Sims, Mrs. Madeline Cora, Mrs. Bertha Bentley and Mrs. LIUlan Shaner. DEAF WORK SHOWN FOR GREENWOOD PT Greenwood More than 150 peo ple were present at a Parent-Teacher's meeting held at the schoolhouse here Thursday night. J, L. Steed, superintendent of the state school for the deaf, with two teachers assisting, gave a particu larly interesting demonstration of how the deaf are taught to speak, read and write. Two children each, from the primary, elementary and advanced grades of the deaf school assisted in the demonstration. Vocal and instrumental numbers were furnished by a trio consisting of Harvey Adams, Maurice Adams and J. E. Kollas, accompanied at the piano by Miss Josephine Johnson, all from the Oregon normal school. I Two chorus numbers were given by the 16 Greenwood student teachers. Refreshments were served to all at the close of the evening with Mrs. Al Vernon and Mrs. John Young In charge. CLEAR LAKE ESCAPES Clear Lake Miss Dorothy Wayne who has been unable to attend school for the past 10 days on the account of having measles was per mitted to return Friday. There are number of cases of measles in the high school but only one has been reported in this vicinity. NEVER FAILS "I have been using Resinol Oint ment for five years for all sorts of sores, burns, cuts and hurts, and it has never failed me yet. Have six children and whenever any of them get a sore or cut, they run for Resinol at once. It has been espec ially wonderful in healing blisters on their heels, or injured spots that they have irritated. I don't see how T could exist without it.' (Signed) Mrs. A. S.' Nime oo Requnt. ArbutUB, Md. Ask your druggist for Resinol I SAMPLR ol Ointment FREE with ample or Rrilnot Soap and booklal on Skin Treatment. Writ ReaiDol, Department 71, llalifmore, Mr!. IN CONNECTION WITH SERVIC Silverton Rev. Albyn Esson of Al bany delivered the morning sermon at the annual home coming services of the First Christian church Sun day. More than 300 members and friends attended the all-day scs- slon with a no-host dinner served in the early afternoon and an in formal program following. The large chorus choir sang a special anthem preceding the morning ser man, with Wilbur Moffett conduct ing and Mrs. Moffett as organist, The afternoon r.ogram included congregational singing of two fav orite hymns decided by a vote of the audience; devotions, led by Rev. Livingstone; two instrumental num bers, by the Moffett family; quar tet, Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. G. a. Bentson, Gus Herr and Dan Geiser, with Mrs. Moffett accompanying; duet, Mrs. G. B. Bentson and Mrs. Mollie Williams of Portland; read ing, Milma Sargent: and a rcmln- cscent hour conducted by Rev. Es-son. A pantomime playlet was given with Rev. Livingstone as master of ceremonies, depicting "A Dream The Pilgrim's Holiday," with the following character roles: Mrs. I. L. Stewart, the dreamer; Mis. Frank Mlllikln, Priscllla Mullins; Mrs. Mary Kleeman, Desire Mintern; Lynn Neal, John Alden; Gus Herr, Edward Winslow: Mrs. G. B. Bent son, Mistress Winslow; Mrs. Kate Money, squanto; J. J. Johnson, Philip de la Noye, and James Neal as John Bradford. Behind the scone readers were Mrs. Livingstone, Mrs. J. W, Jordan, Elizabeth Earle, Rev, Livingstone and Frank Powell. The program was arranged by Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Bentson, Gus Herr and Clarence Reed. Serving on dining room arrangements were Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mrs. L. R. Neal, Mrs. William Egan, Mrs. E. J. Mc Call, Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. John Hoblitt and Miss Ina Harold. This was the ninth annual home-coming session of the church members, with Rev. Esson present each year to deliver the morning sermon. He was pastor here at the time the church was constructed. Complexion Curse She thought she was lust unlucky when he called un her once avoided her thereafter. But no cms utlmircd pimply, blemished skin. More and more women are realizing that pimples and blotches are often danger aignuls of cloned bowels poisonous wastes ravaging me aysicm. lcinr Nature's Remedy) wford comulcte. thorough elimination and promptly ease away beauty ruining poisonous matter. Fine for sick head ache, bilious conditions, dizziness. Try this salty ucpcnuauic.aii- vegetable correc- jfT live. At all drue-ll." gists' only 25c. 'Tl lC" Quick relief for Kid indiges TUVI) tion. heartburn. Only lOc. Try Journal Want Ads A gay, mad romance mrtP' of a Broadway Cin- !tfiCWjf " ' dcrella who strayed js " jfj jGER ROG ERS . If in u mm m miS I BTIiiHlillftVl. s fc 1 x. v : 11UKKY! ItllitKY! IIUKKYI ENDS TOMORROW! Your heart . your soul . your entire being will re spond to the ecs tasy of these gol den moments of happiness! Added Entertainment "SNOW BIRDS" Sport Thrills ol the Far North "JOI.LV FISH" Tom & Jerry Cartoon Comio MfAs You Have Always III "LTHues" "j 1 1 Wanted To See Him! TODAY 8 m n. innnaiWISIPA Si IN AN PIC OF TODAYS SOUTH ySSJ J f "CABIN in the A ' m - CffllQM fi 4S ' miX tritt BETTE DAVIS IL , T$ Wm'tiMm doroihv Jordan .wssi tA itt'ffiahft JT BIMCriD MIHIL CURTIS NABS! .Wf jRSas 1 li &l VGES3 6 Ply Tires a ivorsiao Greatly Reduced Prices For a Limited Time Only All Riverside 6-ply tires have 6 full plies all around from bead to bead plus a double breaker strip and a heavy cushion or two cord breaker strips, which type of construction some times is advertised by others as 8 plies under the tread. RIVERSIDE UNLIMITED GUARANTEE t Every Riverside tire is guaranteed to give satisfactory serv. Ice regardless of time used or mileage run. gambler nd ins at Exotic! m Glamorous! n Magnificent! Riverside Rambler Tires . 0O3 Slzo 29x4.40-21 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 Reg. Price Salo Price 3.63 2.9S 4.05 3.48 .. 4.49 3.90 PLUS A Glittering Group of Vitnphone Fcnturetts! Price each when bought In Pairs Siza I Reg. I Sale 1 Price I Price 29x4.40-21 6.29 4.95 29x4.50-20 6.19 5.23 30x450-21 JS.29 5.38 28x4.75-19 7.20 5.58 29x5.00-19 7.53 6.13 30x5.00-20 7.60 6.30 30x5.25-20 8-85 7.13 31x5.25-21 9.05 7.38 32x6.00-20 9.15 8.50 Price each when bought In Pair! Other tlxea at proportionate Baying Montgomery Ward & Co. Coming Thursday Joe E. Brown Special MIDNITE MAT1NKE WED. 11:30 P. M. W. B. Newt Event, 275 N. Liberty Salem, Ore. Phone 8774