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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
22 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935 NORMAL PEOPLE GET ASSISTANCE BY GOVERNMENT Monmouth Oregon Normal stu dents, totaling 80, are at present taming their higher education un ler the plan of the current national administration In Its country-wide national youth administration pro rram for aiding deserving students. Of the number here 29 are men itudenu and 51 are women, working on a variety of projects and earning t total of 840 a month, or a total of $10,660 for the nine-month school year. The monthly earnings of the N. Y. y. A. students runs from $5 to 16.45 with a maximum for nny one month set at $20 and a year's total max. limim at $135. The average per month can only amount to $15. To qualify for this type of aid a student must furnish satisfactory evidence that he Is deserving and must maintain at least a O average during the time he Is so aided. There Is no restriction involving the use to which a student puts his money. Monmouth's students In the fed era! aid program are employed chief. ly in clerical work. Psychology and biology laboratory assistants, li brary and general clerical work are the chief projects, with several of the men students laboring on the cam pus. The redecoratlons of the In. terior of the Independence training school Is the work of one group of men. Knights of Columbus Gather at Sublimity Mt. Angel A brief business meet ing of the Knights of Columbus was held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the clubrooms at St. Mary's school. After the meeting adjourned the members motored to Sublimity where a Joint meeting was held. At the close of the evening refresh. ments were served by the entertain, ment court. INDEPENDENCE PTA OFFERING BENEFIT Independence The Independence P. T. A. will present the first of a series of benefit programs next Thursday evening In the training school auditorium beginning at o'clock. The association has for Its year's objective the sponsoring of the grade school band and a high school orchestra. The Salem high school will be present on next Thureday evening and give a demonstration of what a high school band can do. A two-act comedy will be given under the direction of Mrs. Elle(- son entitled "Supressed Desires." There will be other musical and literary talent on the program. Tic kets are on sale by the students and members of the P. T. A. group and the sale Is meeting with generous response. Lodge Serves Feed Dallas Almtra Rebekah lodge en. tertained with a covered dish din ner at the lodge hall Tuesday night. Green and pink candles with clust crs of firethorn set off the table for 55 guests. Following the dinner a regular business meeting was held. The committee In chnrgo of the ar. rangements was Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. Roy Donahue and Mrs. George Hawkins. SOCIAL NIGHT FRIDAY North Howell Grange social night will be observed Friday. The pro gram of readings and muslo will be by Conley and Corolla Sllsby of the University of Oregon. No admission Is charged and candy and nuts will be served. I BIG ELK SLAIN Aurora Dlller brothers recently returned from a hunting trip spent in tne Blue Mountain country with a 5-polnt elk which weighed 600 pounds. v W PENSION GROUP HOLDS MEETING Sllverton A meeting of the Townsend club greeted Mrs. Inez Miller of Monmouth who was the feature speaker of the Tuesday night's session at the senior high school auditorium, telling of th future plans of the club in general lor the boys and girls. District Organizer Moore, also o! Monmouth, reviewed the national convention held recently in Chicago emphasizing the fact that the or ganization was all-inclusive In its scope and not a one man affair. The large crowd included visitors from Monmouth and Mt. Angel. The club is convened each first and third Tuesdays of the month at the First Christian church. Visitors are welcome to attend. MACLAY OFFERING EYENING BENEFIT Macleay The Macleay school Is planning an evening of entertain ment to be put on at the grange hall Saturday night. The proceeds will be used to Install electric lights in the basement of the schoolhouse. The women of the community will serve a Jitney supper from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, after which there will be a program put on by the school and community members. Other at tractions will be an auction sale, fish pond, bazaar an.l concessions. Dave Hackett will act as auctioneer. MARION COUNTY CASEY COUNCIL STAGES SESSION Stayton One of the largest gath erings of the Knights of Columbus in this district for some time was held at Sublimity Tuesday evening, the regular meeting night of the Sublimity Council, which was in the form of a Joint meeting of the four Marion county Councils of the or der. Representative were present from the various councils. Salem Council was present with a large delegation headed by their Grand Knight J. Wickman and Mt. Angel Council was largely represented headed by their Grand Knight, J. Beyer. Men prominent in the Knights of Columbus In the state who were pres ent and addressed the meeting were: State Deputy Eugene A. McEntcr- or fortiana; District Deputy C. A. Suing of Salem. Other prominent members of the order who addressed the gathering and furnished enter tainment were Dave Fuller, Ncrl Theabeau and Ed Schomacher of Portland. Musical numbers were furnished by a local musical trio composed Bernard Van Handel of Sublimity ana Herman Classen and Gus Mln- den of Stayton. The program was presided over by P. T. Etzel, local lecturer. At this Joint meeting plans were outlined for a coming membership campaign, which Is statewide and will begin on December 1st and end in April. , Following the meeting and pro gram lunch and refreshments were served by a committee of the local council. home of Mrs. E. E. Bail with Christ mas suggestions, ideas and recipes exchanged. The meeting date was changed to the first Thursday afternoon of each month. Later orange and red tulips, hyacinths and primrose plants will be put In the 12 porch boxes anlong Mill creek for spring bloom ing. All members paid their dues, the small sum of 5 cents a year. Re freshments were served by Mrs. J. W. Schifferer, assisted by Mrs. Fred Schifferer. Present were Mrs. E. J. Harrison, Mrs. Leo Weddle, Mrs. J. E. White head, Mrs. J. S. McKinney, Mrs. Earl Hedges and son Floyd, Mrs. Earl S. Prather and Margaret Ann, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. J. C. Mor ris, Mrs. L. E. Hennies, Mrs. Ted Whitehead, Mrs. Fred Schifferer, Mrs. Louis Hennies ana Shirley, Mrs. L. C. Ball. Mrs. E. E. Ball and the hostess, Mrs. J. W. Schifferer. MOVE TO JEFFERSON Mlllersburg Mr. and Mrs. William Vandcrvelter an'd son Dutch have moved from this district to Jefferson. ARION TEMPLE NAMES LEADERS Hubbard Nomination of officers at Arion Temple, Pythian Sisters re sulted in the name of Mrs. Edith Painter being placed as most excel lent chief; Mis. Anna Stauffer, senior; Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Junior; Mrs. Wllma Leffler, mistress of rec ords and correspondence; Mrs. Meta Friend, mistress of finance; Mrs. Cora Smith, manager; Mrs. Caroline Smolnlsky, protector; Mrs. Amanda Dimlck, guard; Mrs. Coble de Les pinasse, present M. E. C, automat ically becomes past chief of the tem ple. Mrs. Catherine Will was nom inated as trustee, Mrs. Orval Mosh berger as captain of the staff and Mrs. Leffler as press correspondent. Mrs. de Lespinasse will be Installing officer. During the business session Mrs. Leffler and Mrs. Stauffer reported their work as Joint captains in the annual Red Cross enrollment which was conducted by the temple In the district. A number ot collections were still to be made Mrs. Leffler stated that the enrollment would run higher than in previous years, the sum going over $50. MOVING TO NEWBERG Aurora Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Green, for many years residents of East Buttevtlle will locate at Newberg after December 1. Later Mrs. Greeo will go to California where she will spend the winter with her son, Charles Radcllff. Mm. Green is a daughter of the late Godfrey and "Grandma" Dentel, pioneer East Buttevtlle residents. PUPILS BACK AGAIN Jefferson Dutch Vander Velten who has been attending the Mlllers burg schoo.l has moved to Jefferson wlht his parents and Is enrolled In the first and second grade room. Bil ly Barnes of the third and fourth grade room has been absent for sev eral days with scarlet lever. He Is getting along nicely. Burton Mor gan has returned to school after recent tonsil operation. HOTEL A AM AM brings the MAGIC OF THE SUPERCHARGER to the lower priced field Graham Supercharged Six Coming Soon LODER BROS. 445 Center Street MARION and POLK Counties SEATTLE'S newest and tallesd The "tops" in smart accora modations and dining facilities sieve assures you of personal service and really moderate rales from tZ OFFICERS ELECTED BY GARDEN PEOPLE Turner The Better Homes and Garden club held its initial meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. J. W. Schif- School Improved Scotts Mills Besides installing I ferer In the Summltt Hill district. electric lights the Noble school dls trlct has been leveling the school grounds. They are putting up a backstop, making new swings and teeters and doing repair work on the building. The school is taught by Miss Eunice Maulding with 11 chil dren enrolled. lifteen members were present for the organiatlon and election of officers as follows: Miss Helen Peetz, presi dent; Mrs. E. E. 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