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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1936)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936 CapitalJournal Salem, Oregon ESTABLISHED MARCH 1, 1883 AO Independent Newspaper Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday at 444 Chemekeu Street Telephone Busmen ottlca 3571 News Room 397; Society Editor 3573 OEORQE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND THE UNITED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES: BY CARRIER 10 cents a week, 49 cents a month; 15 00 a year In advance. BY MAIL In Marlon, Polk, Linn, Yamhill. Benton, Clackamas and Lincoln counties: On month 50 cents; 3 months 11.25; months $2.25; 1 year $4.00. Elsewhere SO cents a month; months (2.75; 15.00 a year In advance The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use lor publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also local news published herein. "With or without offense to friends or foes I sketch your world exactly as it goes." A Change of Tune Cooperation with the ideals of the New Deal by industry is Indicated by the address of C. M. Chester of New York, president of the National Association of Manufacturers be fore the Chicago Association of Commerce. He declared it was "industry's duty to raise thestandards of living for the general happiness of all the people." He offered the follow ing suggestions : Eliminate all child labor and sweatshops; combat any producing, dis tribution or labor monopolies; Join In a program of modernization, re building and replacement; help create gainful employment; formulate a definite company policy with respect to personnel relations.. Pay equit able rates of wages, with vacations with pay for hour workers and peri odic review of individual earnings. Recognize social obligations and eco nomic value of providing safeguards against industrial employment haz ards and of establishing private plans for meeting death, disability, old age and unemployment problems. To symbolize the desire of manufacturers "to cooperate whole-heartedly with the government for the benefit of the country as a whole," a series of dinners will be staged in Washington and ten cities in celebration of the centenary of the patent system on November 23. . . These expressions of cooperation will be welcomed be cause they suggest a future united republic and a change of policy by industrial leaders, whose policies on public is sues in the election campaign have proven obsolete. It was only last December 5 when the N. M. A, declared a blood feud on President Roosevelt and New Deal policies, upholding the old order and denouncing the new, as an "alien importation," a course followed by the National Chamber of Commerce. By active cooperation with the government instead of open antagonism, industry can effectually end the depres sion and prevent its recurrence. Such cooperation has been forthcoming in England and its beneficial results are appar ent in stabilized prosperity. Government can't do it alone, neither can industry, but by united effort it can be accomp lished. y sls i. i Commendable Courage Decision of the capitol building commission to utilize white marble for the exterior finish for the new state house should be commended by those who can visualize the ap pearance of the structure, set as it will be in the mjdst of evergreen trees and shrubs, during such weather as Salem is just now experiencing. A state capitol should be symbolical in general appear and as well as architectural detail and it should be utilitar ian. But above all it should be inspiring. There is little inspiration to be gained out of a dull, drab building which blends Into and submerges itself in the depressing effect of grey fogs and dark, low hanging clouds. Beauty and grace in the structure should not be sacri ficed for narrow provincialism, desirous as it may be to en courage home industry through the utilization of Oregon products. It is to be expected that the capitol commission will be criticized for many of its decisions, and it will be condemned ss it has been condemned before for permitting the use of materials and artisans not native of Oregon. Such criticism Is the creation of narrow minds and selfish prejudices which ridicule the artistic and ignore the practical, it should fur ther be remembered that the federal government is a party to construction ana mat in accepting a FWA grant of 45 per tent of the cost the state of Oregon waived all rights to re strict free American competition. In their conscientious endeavor to give Oregon a beauti ful and practical capitol building the members of the mm. mission are entitled to public cooperation and enthusiastic support. Nebraska's Experiment Nebraska is staging an interesting experiment in elect ing tne first one house state legislature ever chosen in the United States and it will be watched with interest to see how Jar this reform ends the abuses of two house legislatures. The new system was fathered by Senator George V. Norris, l ne ni-cameral state legislature was copied from the two nouses of congress, which in turn from the British narlia ment, composed of hereditary peers and of commons, and designed as balance checks. The unicameral legislature is based upon the same theory that has prompted most cities to do away with two room city councils and center responsi bility in one body which makes both for responsiveness to public opinion and for efficiency, thus curtailing buck-pass- i"K ana parliamentary log-jams, engineered bv lobbvists. i , , '.... ixioim-.-iii i-uriuiHiiuns nave a single Doarn of directors and thereby evade the irresponsibility of conflicting bodies with their technicalities and their jokers. The single cham ber has worked well In cities, but in a atae It may develop inner eviis. jt is wen mat iveoraska has provided the ex periment, which if successful, will be widely emulated. Things To Worry About .p4 THE SISSIES. -M ,C. ivZtyV IN My DAY THERE Z. TIME jlft WEREN'T SUCH THINGS cf BEING TAKEN "fpA AS SUBSTITUTES. WS YifZ 'L OUT AGAIN PLAVEP CLEAR THROUGH j ' JTT 5 WHILE BOTH f'fV THE GAME. FOOTBALL J &h f TEAMS PUT ( PAVftfS WfPf 'A IN SEVERAL Z HE-MEN. THEN! Rt The Fireside Pulpit REV. E. S. HAMMOND By faith, Abraham, Faith la the first necessity in the Christian lite. And just here I can feel some strong objections on the pact of many people. They say: "You draw up a set of unreasonable propositions and demand that we accept them against the dictates of our reason." Nothing could be far ther from the truth. Sherwood Eddy has recently said, "Faith is not the By faith, Moses. Hebrews 11:18, - 23. WORK ON COUNTY ROAD MAP 'TIL JUNE Whlla details of the new county road map have been worked out soveruif road numbering and somt other features the WPA project handling the map and other road data la expected to continue on into next June or July at least. County Engineer Hubbs said today. The project also contemplates a name and number (or every bridge and culvert In the county of which there are hundreds. The numbers will work in with the road numbers. Bridges and culverts will be given numbers In a aeries on each road, being numbered from east to wrst or from north to south, according to the direction In which the road ilea. Thus It will be possible to lo eat any bridge or culvert In the eounty at almost Instant's notice. rYr Inn i nee. a bridge designated bridge Ma. I on road No. 439, which. If the road runs east and west, will Indicate the third bridge from the east end of the road. Considerable oiheh data will be assembled under the project to simplify the handling of county road work which has become a big business in Itself in the past 10 years. Social Successful Lyons Over $11 were cleared from the basket social held at the community hall Thursday night. Mrs. Alia Bodeker waa awarded a prise for having the prettiest box. There will be no potluck supper next Thursday night aa Is custom ary, but Rev. and Mrs. Huckabee wUl hold candlelight service at I o'clock. MISS flAKNES HOMR Jefftrson Miss Lucille Barnes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Barnes, has returned home from Hood River, where she has been em ployed for the past to months In a fruit packing plank SALEM REALTORS ON AIR TOMORROW "Oregon on Parade" each Sunday afternoon over KOIN between the hours of 4.30 and 5:00 p. m. is being broadcast as a program sponsored by the state real estate department in cooperation with the Oregon Association of Real Estate Boards of which the Salem Real Estate Board Is a member. Tomorrow, Sunday, November 22, the program Is in charge of the Sa lem Realty Board sponsoring a Mar lon and Polk counties program. The main broadcast will be in charge of H. B. Walter of the firm of Childs it Miller, Inc. Mr. Walter will discuss over the broadcast hookup the agricultural, industrial, recreational and educational advantages and possibilities of the two counties. Club Dates Fixed Lyons Mrs. Minnie Kimery and Mrs. Lyle Kinzer were hostess at the community club Thursday noon with a noon luncheon. There will be no meeting next Thursday, Thanksgiving day. December 3 the members wilt entertain the Gates club. December 10 Mrs. Elizabeth , Westenhouse and Mrs. Betty John- j ston will be hostesses to another all day meeting. ability to believe something In spite of the evidence, It la the willingness to dare something In spite of the consequences. The vital question Is not "Do you accent certain creedal statements about Jesus Christ?" but "Are you willing to follow his teachings with whatever of sacrifice that may in volve?" The writer of Hebrews tells of Abraham, who went out obed ient to God's call, "not knowing whither he went." He tells of Mos es, who forsook Pharoah's palace "to suffer affliction with the people of God." In my own life time I have seen William Butler, who went to India to preach to that people Just before the mutiny, and had to flee to the mountains with his family, barely escaping with their lives. I have seen Jno. G. Pa ton, who went to the cannibals of the New Hebrides, where other missionaries were kill ed, and his own life was In constant danger. I have seen and heard young preacher whose father was millionaire brewer. And when this young man was converted, his people cast him off, so he forsook wealth for Christ's sake. I knew young woman, child of well-to- parents, who deBired to be a dea coness. They opposed her, but she made her way to a deaconess home in another state. Here she lived for six months before she was accepted deaconess, and In that six months she did not have the mon ey for a carfare, or even a post age stamp. The question Is not: Will you ac cept the creed? but, will you live the life? News Behind The News By Paul Mailon Washington, Nov. 21 During the next sixty days you will witness some important news developments mow in the mak j ing, which will .show that the 3 hoped-for "era of iSgood feeling" Is .mot just a phra&e, A strong dispo sition is develop ing among bust- n e s s leaders to tase hold of na tional e c onomic issues and furnish some self-leader- PAUL MALLON toward their solution, before the government does. Few realists seem to be deluding themselves with visions of condi tions they would like to have, but are getting ready to meet conditions with which they are confronted. They are tired of politics. They of fer very little criticism of the presi dent, even in private. Sincerely, they want to cooperate with him and among themselves. There will be no more conferences criticizing the new deal program. but several more things along the line of the recent wage Increases. These Increases may. have been in spired by the new taxes on undis tributed earnings, but were never theless a forerunner of a real co operative effort to absorb unem ployment, increase purchasing pow er and get things started on a sub stantial basis. The impending change of front Is the best possible assurance anyone can get of increased business activ ity in the Immediate future. It al most guarantees progress. Lyons Miss Helen Prewett. who is employed In Sclo at the telephone office, is spending the week here with her mother and stepfather. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Kinzer. Dear Dash The undisclosed events leading up to Prof. Tugwell's de parture may be one, two, three, as follows: 1. Tugwell went to see the presi dent and presented a grand farm tenant plan, leaping upon the prob-, lem In a big national way, creating federal corporation for the pur pose, etc. President Roosevelt told him to take the idea up with Agri culture Secretary Wallace. 2. Wallace saw Tugwell, but could not see the Tugwell plan. Wallace had his own Ideas about a more gradual approach to the problem. 3. Tugwell then went back to the president and attempted to put his idea over. That received no encour agement. At a later visit, steno grapher was called in. and a letter of resignation waa dictated as well a the acceptance. Some say the presi dent dictated both letters at Tug- well's request, but no outsider Is In a position to swear to that. The presidential letter of accep tance started off in the customary manner: "Dear Rex." Thus, Tug well Joined the exclusive "Dear Dash club" of ex-new dealers, who have been awarded friendly letters on their departure. Membership of the club Includes: "Dear Hugh" Johnson; '"Dear Joe" Kennedy; "Dear Ray" Moley et al The name of the club has de veloped from the apocryphal suppo sition that Mr. Roosevelt keeps a file of resignation blanks so that all he has to do Is to fill in the name when the proper moment arrives. SHIRLEY SHOWN IN FINE MOVIE It's always an event when Shirley Temple comes to town, but accord ing to advance reports, when "The Podr Little Rich Girl,- the tiny star's new Fox hit, opens Sunday at the Hollywood theatre, It will be some' thing In the way of a celebration, an epoch, a new milestone In entertain ment. For, definitely, the talented Tem ple miss Is said to give the per formance of her life In this new film and, to top it off, she's sur rounded by a veritable gallery of Hollywood s brightest stars includ ing Alice Faye, Gloria Stuart, Jack Haley and Michael Whalen. Add to the star and the cast modern, stirring, romantic story and five bubbling new song hits by those ace composers, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, and you have a few of the reasons why "The Poor Little Rich Girl" Is being hailed so highly. Shirley Is said to perform aston ishing dances that top everything she has ever done before and she sings five new songs Including "When I'm With You," "But Def. nitely," "You Gotta Eat Your Spin ach, Baby," "Oh, My Goodness," and "Military Man. 73 DRUNK DRIYERS LOSE AUTO LICENSES Driving while Intoxicated cost 73 Oregon motorists their drivers' li censes during October, Secretary of State Snell reported today. There were two recovals for hit- and-run and one for Involuntary manslaughter. Convictions for reck less driving brought 16 suspensions. The courts returned 633 convic tions for infringements of traffic laws during the month. A- total of 755 persons lost their licenses for drunken driving In the first 10 months of this year. Rickreall Members of the Ladles' Aid society who attended Neighbor ing Club day,' at which the Indepen dence Woman's club honored rural clubs of the county at their club rooms Tuesday afternoon, were Mrs. H. M. Wait. Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas Burch. Mrs. Otis Wait, Mrs. E. A. Stenson. Mrs. J. F. Vaugh an, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. George Wait, Mrs. N. S. Burch, Mrs. Jesse Walker. Miss Cora Knowles' and Miss Caroline Burch. LEGAL I ACROSS &. Pant or piente which crow above the ground . Lemrt I tncaaur ' i. Timber tie 11. Kncotirag 15. I'erioda 14. Pleat 15. Ilavtnf left 1. Properly II. Mixed rain and snow So, Vulgar admirer of wealth or position It. MeellrtK U. Region or realm ST. Bailor 19. Scratch. mark or wound SL, Character la "Idylls of the King" s. .iptjuent speaker Si. Kuh iuJ denly and violently It, Observe i-araiuM IT. Huge waves 19. Fternltv 40. Pleaant 42, Sever M. Jmirne 41 Restrain Solution of Yesterday's Puuls A D O B EEgU R I Pa N I njETADgslEReTOE S e r TTais qsTEjRiqf ia I I LTD! RiSmA "RiBIOlR lWyMetnidMhieiaItIs. 41. On killed in ulng tools and ma chinery tS. alemner of an Indlfrrnoua Jai:e rave 14. Femintn name U. Genu of the Virginia M. willow Implement 7. Gain at aramta enance 64. Unabt to find one's way 9. A queen of Engian4 DOWN 1. Labels t. Ancient Qreek coin t. Pierce 4. Guide (he helm 5. Koman bronae 1 Outer Jortlnna of read 1. Water falling from the clouds S. Kind of sword t. Poorest part of a fleeco 10. One or the Cape Verde (elands 11. Dried grass 17. It ore oompetent 19. Novice SL (Jen tie men 1. Purpose IS. Town in alaine X. Par ad l.e tl. Units of we1(M S. In a line 3n. Pronoun S3. Cutting members of a saw IS, Secondhand IS. Catches sight of 41. Path 4t. l4SO 4. To a position In 47. Biblical region 48. Regulation 4i. Cry of a cat to. A king of Mirtian L Uetal container it. Domestic antmaJ 2 3 4. ;Vv' $ 78 ;p. q o " 1 iiMm ism- hh- iiia4tai msssssss. . ,,;. ; 2l 22 - 23 24 ZS 24 2l28 "FJ2f So"TJl 4iZT2 43d Z"TT ' ;, . ". 3J- - 35 ; Reorganization New&men here were rough on Republican National Chairman Hamilton in his first post-election press conference. They cuffed him around the room with questions. What aroused them most was Hamilton's plan to have the re publican senators and congressmen furnish the leadership for the 17, 000.000 persons who voted republican November 3. Skeptics could not stretch their Imagination to the point of believing any leadership could come out of such a hodge podge collection of economic beliefs as represented by congressional re publicans, with House Leader Snell at one end and Senator Frazier at the other. As one sharp-witted newsman told Hamilton: There will be no one to caucus except Arthur Vandenberg, Freddie Hale and Wallace Whte. They could hold it In a telephone booth. Guys like Frazier. and Nye will not even attend." Nevertheless, Mr. Hamilton stuck to his solution, probably not because he liked It, but because there is no other. The indisputable fact is one here can adequately represent the 17,000,000 except the republican national committee. Inasmuch the committee is in the hole more than $1,000,000. its representation Is likely to be modest, if not poverty-stricken. Remedy The proper solution Is known to nearly everyone In Wash lngton above the age of reason. What the republicans need Is some one with a big pocket book to take hold as John Raskob took hold of the democrats after the 198 de bacle. Primarily, they need someone to guarantee the employment of a $25.000-a-year man In a public rela tions capacity. There are two Wash lngton newsmen who could handle The employment of one of them may be expected within the next few months. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT, OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF OLEVIA BLANCHE JORY MILES, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of Jessie Miles Williams, administratrix of the es tate of Olevia Blanche Jory Miles, deceased, has been filed In the Coun ty Court of Marlon County, Oregon, and that the 23rd day of November, 1936, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the Courthouse of said Coun ty has been appointed by said Court for hearing of objections to said fin al account, at which time any per sons interested In said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest same. JESSIE MILES WILLIAMS, Administratrix. Keyes k Page Attorneys for Arministratiix U. S. National Bank Building Salem, Oregon. Oct. 24-31-NOV.7-14-21 Brush Creek Fred Knig. presi dent of the Booster club, has planned an entertainment In honor of three couples who were married during the year and are members of the club. These are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell (Wilma Storaz). Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nybakke (Viola Lar son) and Mr. and Mrs. Irl Grace (Helen Tinglestad). The affair will be held at the Brush Creek school auditorium Sat urday night of this week, Aurora Club Is Honored Aurora Mrs. C. S. Moreland and Mrs. L. G. Giesy entertained mem bers of the Aurora Woman's club at the former's home Wednesday afternoon. Folowing the regular business meeting the club adjourn ed for an Interesting program. Mrs. B. W. Stoner gave a report on the county federation meeting held at Liberty. Mrs. H. D. Evans extended an in vitation to the Ladies' Aid and all others interested In carrying on the work of the Presbyterian church, to attend a silver tea to be held at her home December 4. The program opened with a group of violin solos by Miss Nielsen. She was accompanied by Mrs. E. C. Dil ler. Two book reviews, "Long Fur rows," . by Dora Idelotte, and "Around the World In Eleven Years." by the Abbe children, were very ably given by Mrs. H. D. Ev ans. Mrs. John Kraus read excerpts from a letter received from her sis ter. Mrs. Moreland, who is visiting in Europe. Mrs. F. C. Renfrew read poem from Alice in Wonderland., Mrs. E. C. Diller and Miss Nielsen played two violin and piano num bers. The program closed with the singing of "Thanksgiving Song." Guests were Mrs. C. E. Ireland and Mrs. F. M. Ferguson. Refresh ments were served. Mrs. B. W. Stoner will entertain the club at her home December 2. Dallas O.E.S. Fetes Mrs. Robert Pence Dallas The members of Naomi chapter No. 22, O.E.S.. complimented Mrs. Robert Pence of Rickreall with shower Thursday night at her home with Miss Mildred Stafrin, Mrs. A. R. Hart man and Mrs. A. R. Hartman acting as hostesses. In the group were Mrs. E, A. Ham ilton, Mrs. Lydia Colbert, Mrs. E. V. Dalton, Mrs. W. V. Fuller, Mrs. Ed. J. Himes, Mrs. C. W. Henkle. Mrs. George Kurre, Mrs. Earle Richard son, Mrs. W. C. Retzer, Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Mrs. Lewis Hadley, Mrs. Walter E. Ballentyne, Mrs. Conrad Stafrin. Mrs. Harry M. Webb. Mrs. Oscar Hayter, Mrs. Maurice Dalton, Mrs. George Eberting, Mrs. Milo Ber- gey, Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, the host esses and the honor guest. Beta Sigma Phi . Installed in Albany Albany Members of Theta'ch. ter. Beta Sigma Phi, International non-academic sorority, established in Albany this week, will be install ed Sunday afternoon at the Hotel Albany, Freda Dixon, national field .secretary, made known today. Nine young Albany business women will be initiated as charter members. Members of the Salem chapter have been invited to assist Miss Dixon at the Sunday ceremony fol lowing a formal banquet In honor of new members. There are 500 chapters in 45 states, with a membership of over 8000. The aim of the organization is to "teach the art of living." The sorority will meet twice a month for study programs, which are outlined by the national . pro gram committee at the organization headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Those to be initiated at the first Installation ceremony Sunday are the Misses Charlotte Lamberty, Vir ginia Trapp, Margaret Dooley, Jos- cie Stuart, Margaret Jean Arthur, Dorothy Tucker, Dorothy Hoflich and Joan Burnett. Miss Ianthe Smith of Albany will fill the position as educational di rector. Miss Dixon will be the In stalling officer, assisted by the mem bers of the Salem chapter. Pringle Woman's ; Club Plans Social Pringle The Pringle Woman's club held its regular meeting Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. O. L. Sealey with Mrs. Leon Lalgle as as sisting hostess. Preceding the noon luncheon 2 comforters were knotted for the hostess. During the business meeting plans were made for. the social at the school house Thursday evening, uecemocr me unmr i being sponsored by the organization and proceeds will be used for the new school sinks. Invited guests weTe Mrs. F. L. Webster, Mrs. Margaret Adams, Mrs, Warren Brasher, and Mrs. C. E. Dav is. Members present were Mrs. F, Wiltsey, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. William Propst, Mrs. J. K. Keys, Mrs. J. Nail in, Mrs. H. C. Staple ion, Mrs. Paul Gurgurich, Mrs. P. O. Bowman, Mrs. Charles Spurlin, Mrs. S. D. Emery, Mrs. John Van Lydt graf, Mrs. Charles Grabenhorst, Mrs. C. E. Hoage and the hostesses, Mrs.. O. T. Sealey and Mrs. Leon Lalgle. The club will be entertained by Mrs. John Van Lydegraf and Mrs. Nellie Hoarde on December 2 at the home of the former. Mbanderstanding Chairman Farley seems to be better calling elections than in foretelling what Harry Hopkins is going to do with the WPA. His remark abroad that WPA would be turned back to the states caused a hectic few hours on the Inside here, but tt was really not his fault. Apparently what hap pened was that Farley said tt would be done "sometime soon." meaning within the next few yearn. But Mr. Roosevelt baa hastened to make NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE On Saturday, the 12th day of De cember, 1936. at the hour of ten o - clock a m., at the front (West) door of the County Court House in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, I shall sell by public auction to the highest bid. der for cash, in the manner provided by law, the following described real property, to-wit: Beginning at a point which Is 60 feet East and 303.63 feet North, parallel with the East boundary line of Morningside Out Lot No. 18, from the Southeast corner of the Donation Land Claim of Fab ritus R. Smith and wife, in Town ship 8 South, of Range 3 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Mar lon County, Oregon, and from thence running North 29505 feet parallel with the East boundary line of Morningside Out Lots 17 and 18; thence West 7381 feet, par allel with the South boundary line of said Lot 17 to the West bound ary line of said lot; thence South along the West boundary line of said Lots, 295.05 feet; thenqe East 738.2 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 5.00 acres of land, and being a part of Out Lots 17 and 18 of Morningside Addition to Salem, Marion County, Oregon, and also a part of the Joseph Hoi man Donation Land Claim, and all located according to the duly recorded plat of Morningside Addi tion to 8a lem, Marion County, Ore gon. Such sale will be made under ex ecution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion, and to me direct ed, in the case Of Orll A. Edwards as administratrix of the estate of Orpha Palmer Dawes, deceased, plaintiff, H. V. Pendleton and Hattla M Pendleton, his wife, and Nellie C Williams, defendants. Register No. 24tiSl. A. C. BURK. Sheriff of Marlon County, Or as on. By Kenneth L. Randall, deputy. OSCAR HAYTER, Attorney for plaintiff. Nov. 7. 11 21, 28, Dec. 5 Scio A pinochle party, followed by refreshments, featured the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max Wesely at their home Monday night. Included among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boyanov sky, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Boyanov sky, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Menhart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tuchek, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Novak, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zemlicka, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanagan, Jr., and Miss Fo- gard. Wallace Road The Sweet Briar club of Wallace Road was enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. D. Adams, a mem ber who moved to Salem recently, Mrs, Glen Adams, newly elected president, presided at the brief bus iness session when plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner De cember 16 at the home of Mrs. James Imlah. The group will have the us ual gift exchange. Mrs. Adams serv ed lunch to Mrs. Ed Pratt, Mrs. James Imlah, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. Ralph Alien, Mrs. Charles Glaze, Mrs. John Crabtree, Mrs. Glen Adams. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. G. F. John ston, Mrs. G. Paul Johnston and daughter. Carol Marie, visited Wednesday in Salein at the home of Mrs. O. F. Johnston's sister, Mrs. B. M. Woodworth, and niece. Mrs. On Use Bowers and Mrs. Fred Boyer and families. Stayton Mrs. W. N. Pintler was hostess Tuesday afternoon to mem bers of the DaughtrTS of Elizabeth. The affair took place in the parish house of St. Paul's church in Salem. Dallas Mrs T. B. Hooker and Mrs. George Eberting were Joint hostesses Wednesday at the Hooker home to the members of the Altruis tic club, Mrs. Alzatda Smith was a guest for the occasion and five ta bles of "500" were- In play during the evening with Mrs. J. R. Sibley hold ing high and Mrs. Antone Kracher low scores at the close of . play. A delightful supper was served by the hostesses to the following members: Mrs. Ed Dunn, Mrs. L. R. Erickson. Mrs. Florence Hunter, Mrs. Merritt Hart, Mrs. Andrew Irwin. Jr.. Mrs. Kracher, Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. Raleigh Middleton, Mrs. L. H. Pow ell. Mrs. E. A. Wagner. Mrs. Loren Wilson. Mrs, John Friesen, Mrs. Ruth Hyde. Mrs. Armon Brown. Mrs. Sibley, Mrs. Del Plaster, Mrs. Mary Starr, Miss Dorothy Dunn, and Mrs. F. E Siemens. 1 Mrs. L. Lindeman Rural Clubs' Head ' Rickretll Mrs. Laird Lindeman 01 Elkins was elected president of the Polk County Federation of Rural Women's clubs at Its fall meeting held Wednesday in the Methodist church at Dallas with ttje Kllendale and Dallas community qVjbs ss hosts. ' Other officers Include Mrs. Grieg of Ballston, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Boman of Monmouth, sec retary. The morning session, presided over by Mrs. George Van Santai, was giv en over to routine business. Five dollars was voted for the Polk coun ty Health association of which Mrs. A. E. Utley Is president. Mrs. Utley spoke on the work of this new or ganization and urged all club wom en to attend the Polk county budget meeting at Dallas on November 27. Immediately following luncheon, served by the hostess clubs, a con ference of officers was held with twelve clubs represented. During the afternoon Miss Mar. garet Oillis. county health nurse, spoke on "Immunization In the Schools;" Mrs. William Kower told of the Christmas seal sale. Mrs. L. 3. Prather and Mrs. H. M. Wait re ported for the educational and health committees, respectively; Mrs. E. S. Stultz of Perrydale gave particularly interesting talk on the state emblems. She displayed the state flag and described the seal of the state of Oregon, a fac simile of which was presented to each club with the compliments of Earl Snell, secretary of state. Several reels of Oregon scenery wtTe shown after which the new of ficers were Introduced and bouquets presented to the retiring officers and committee chairmen who were Mrs. Van Santen, Mrs. prather, Mrs. Knower. Mrs. H. M. Wait and Mrs. E. A. Stenson, publicity chairma - Stayton An Interesting affair was held at the Ross Hughes home Thursday evening when Mrs. Hughes entertained for her Methodist Sun day school class. The affair was in ' the nature of a "hard times" party. Two costumes of special interest were those worn by Miss Cornelia Wood, and her escort, Cornelius Wright. The rooms were decorated profuse ly with cedar boughs to give a woodsy appearance. Bouqueu of chrvstanthemums were also used. Stunts, games and contests com prised the evening's entertainment. A supper was served at a late hour. Class members present were Flor ence, Esther, and Bemtce Nightin gale. Thelma Wright. Elinor Shlnkle, Helen and Ruby Hughes, Darrell Wright, Robert Wood. Wallace Wright, Wallace Humphreys. Max Stayton. Francis Lef fler, Merrill and David Van Cleve. that clear by rushlnt forward th'J notice that no change would be . made next year. t j. ..... . ... ...... ..... ...... .... . ...... . . TAP DA NCTNCr t EVENING CLASSES FOR ADULTS ' ' NowFomrixft s BARBARA BARNES STUDIO 1 155 S. LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON PHONE 3335 ' i..:.a..... i
