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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1929)
The New? Oregon Statesman, Salem, ' Oregon, Sundaylominff, February IT, 1929 ;&en2 High Will - Give Schuberfs . "Rosamunde" Since the centennial celebration of, the great .Franx Schubert? deajto. there has been a marked djereiopment fn appreciation of the gxaaj. composer's works that num. ber-amonr the most exquisite art song we hare. No one has writ ten music as spontaneously as Schubert who, at his untimely dpath at SI years of age, left nine symphonies, 600 songs and countries- other compositions through. onjt, ajl of which one feels hta atlr riiui. emotional appeal. The pre. m.'ttr performance - of Schubert's "Ramunde" will be' Friday eve- niav March 1. when the advanced chorus and orchestra of hie Salem hih school will present this opera , n oler the direction of Lena Belle T-rax. This opera features many of S(-buDert s oesworea songs and Includes the famous "Overture" , and the delightful "Ballet Music. Mrs Lapham will he In charge 3f -the; ballot .for the Salem perl tormjutce and Elizabeth Waters will bUie leader In the ballet. Tonig .TOealJfita who will be teard In BOJos'will be Joan Evans, 'lope Raymond,. Lucile Downing, Homer Smith and Kenneth Ab- KtL Both the chorus and the orches tra are being directed .by Lena Belle Tartar. . T. A! Sees News Reel at Friday Meeting : The Pop-Court Parent Teachers' issoclatloa met at the school Fri 1ay erening for supper and an nteresting program given, In the Trhool rooms. F. Steelmacher of Mbany gave a snort . talk and showed several reels of motion kturen from the Oregon state ame and fish commission. Ben -Jaggett. deputy game warden, as also present. The next meeting of he asso ciation will be March 15. Military BaUWM Be Patriotic Affair- Petefs Adventures vex. FuoeeNcaJ V4CEHT F-VTHER MAKES. THK SPLUfT-i ERS FUT" - . "XF father strikes me with those f, great wings of hla I will not ? be able to go daw-hunting to morrow." whispered little Fear-No-Harm. "I wish I hadn't tu&d any noise. Run away boy. quirk. Even if he beats me I will not tell him which way you went." You're a dear little chap." aaM Peter, under .Is breath, bending down and patting his faithful friend upon the back. ' "But don't you worry. Father Partridge isn't going to hurt me or you, either. See, he Isn't eVen Klanefng this way. Whatever hjM made him so angry it is not ylu. I don't believe that he even heard you cheep. ' If you ask me, I think your ., father is jealous of his friend's dancing." Whatever the reason there was no doubting it Papa Part ridge was as crosa as could be. Run. hop. Fklp! Down he camet with a thud on top of the .old ;-.y stump. And how heUdid trat the poor thing! He stamp- YBB upon u ana uvu u kii.ii tin Mp.d seemed to be doing his 4 ierel best to kick pieces right out of Its bark. What in tho world could be the matter with drubbing that he flapped his wings, and if Peter had not clap ped his bands over the birdllng's beak the youngster would have cheeped out loud with delight. As it was he changed his chirping into a whisper. "That's right, biff. bang, bing! Hit that old stump again. Whew! Just see the splinters fly Say. boy. If getting mad makes one have such fun I wish I was father. Ooh! What is he going to do next?" "If he was a rooster I should say that he was going to crow," said the boy, bending down and speaking so only the little bird at his side could hear. "I have seen Pete, my pet rooster, hop on the end of a rail and flap hi I wings like that lots and lots ot times. Now you know howyor looked when you stood on that flat rock by the pool. "Look your father has trot ted down to the other end of the stump and Is acting In the same way. Watch the angry glances he- Is casting at his triends. He looks mad enough to bite thelq heads off. , Say. Fear-No-Harir-; what did he do then; what is baf doing now? Good gracious me! Your father is making his wing? go so fast that I cannot see whe they are up nor when they are Mrd. Partridge looked astonished But Fear-No-Harm was so, glad It wag the stump and not hij mall self that was getting the hiiu, thought the hoy, and evenidown. Geewlllikens! What waj that noise?" , Xext: "One Lone Drum men Makes Noise Enough for a Band." . One of the events of the year will be celebated In McMlnnvtlle when the officers of the National Guards, of Oregon represented by units from Tillamook, Dallas, Hillsboro. and' McMtnnville open the doors of jj the ' McMinnville armory for the grand military ball of February 22. j The dance Is in honor of Gov ernor and Mr. I. L. Patterson and Brigadier General and Mrs. George A. White. It is Invita tional and will represent the rank ing officers of all Oregon, besides host of civilian friends ' ot the National Guard officers. Mr. Stearns Celebrates 8 1 st Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, F. G. &1 earns have had as their house guest this last week Dr. Ralph Steams of Klamath Falls and Gerald Stearns of Lebanon who were here to help Mr. Stearns celebrate hla Slat birthday anniversary the early part of the week. Owing to the Inclement " weather, tbe en tire family could not be here to the reunion as it had been plan ned, hut Mr: Stearns received greetings from. all; the members of his family who could not be present for the dinner which Mrs. Stearns had prepared for the occasion. : The women of the Missionary society of the Mill street Metho dist church will meet for a sewtne bee at the home ot Mrs. L. Rudie 2145 State street. Miss Edna Holder, returned missionary from India, will speak to the women on the work In India while the worn en sew on Jackets which Miss Holder plans to take back to In dia with her for the girls In the school where she will be stationed after the furlough she Is now en joying. e The Turner W. C. T. U. recog nized Frances E. Willard memor ial day with a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Jim Bones, Wednes day afternoon. An Interesting pro gram was given during the after, noon. The committee on arrange ments Included Mrs. C. Stanley, Mrs. Pearl Wltzel. Mrs. Earl Pra ther, Mrs. G. Farris, and the Rev. Grace Diver. - Miss Elizabeth Waters appeared on the Lambda Chi Alpha fratern ity program in Corvallls Saturday night. Miss Waters danced a Rus sian number accompanied by Miss Marguerite McDonald. Mrs: W. J: Entress Honors Miss Bennett Mrs. W. J. Entress will be a Sunday afternoon hostess compli menting Miss Mario Bennett, state department president of the Daughters of Union . Veterans, who is visiting in Salem today. Mrs. Entress will hold open house to Salem Daughters of Veterans and friends of Miss Ben nett from two to five o'clock at her home 1865 South Commercial street. t Mr and Mrs. Wayne Barham honored the teachers of the High land school at a Valentine bridge party Thursday evening. -. o- ThA. ruesta fncladed Miss MaDie Temple. Miss Mable Allen, Miss Gladys Paul, Miss Berth Alien., Miss Fan Atwood. Miss Olive Calef Miaa Eva Beatty. Mlsa Iaa- hell Bartlett, Mrs. Ida Andrews, and Mrs. Farrand. Mr albert Stettler entertained the Hayesville Woman' cluh Thursday afternoon at tna none of her mother, Mrs. McAfae, who irav demonstration on jesso work od displayed some lovely bits of the work. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Stoops February 28. Flower seeds ana bulbs will be exchanged, at this meeting. Mr and Mrs. Ralf Miller of Portland, and daughters Jean and Marvanna. were . guests Of Mr Miller's sister, Mrs. A. J. Rahnr Saturdar. Mr. Miller was then on his way to Denver on a busi ness trip. Mrs. Miller and daugh ters returned , to Portland Satur day evening. Miss Elizabeth Waters and George Blrrell, clever young ada sjlo team, of the White's School of the Dance, will be featured at the Breakfast club at the Portland hotel, Tuesday morning. A very unique part of "this appearance is that it will be broadcasted step by step over KGW. The time set Is between 8 and 9 o'clock. There will be a sret-together meeting of former residents of Nebraska at the Leslie M. E. church Friday, February 22, at 6:30 o'clock for potluck dinner, the purpose being to form new ind renew old acquaintances, a alk by Rev. A. S. Hlsey will be he feature of an entertaining pro gram. The members of each fam ly are asked to bring with their dinner the necessary dishes and Ulver for their own service. Cof fee will be provided by the enter tainment committee. Pietand Health By Lulu Hunt Peters MIX Author of 'Diet and Health arxd Oie or CKUdrerV Tonsils Alarm Clocks? ' A NURSE once told me that A the tonsils are an alarm , clock to tell when the ays tern la out of order. Is it so? l'( It Is. Isn't it harmful to takn them out? Can one shrink themt by gargling with any solution, o:j will thev hare to be removed thev are bad? If removed, will this change the singing or speaks lug voice? "I have a bav 8t rears old who worries me considerably. He, had areat trouble with tonsllitu; and bronchitis until we had hi tonsils removed, two rears axo, but now he still gets swollen ana inflamed . throat and has a very hlch fever at times. He Is very, thin and I have to coax him tct eat. MRS. R." The nurse's description of the, tonsils as an alarm clock is not, - Senator Jay Upton will speak before the Joint meeting ot the Hal Hlbbard Camp, No. 6. U. S W. V. and the Auxiliary Monday evening at 7 o'clock. A banquet will be served, followed by a pro gram of orchestra music and ev erythlng that would serve to make the evening, enjoyable. All com rades and members of the Auxll lary are asked to be present. Comrades of Albany, Woodburn and SUverton have been Invited to participate. John Seymour Is In charge of the lunch and Ludwick Michelson la arranging the program for the evening. , ; Mrs. J. J. Newmyer, wife of the late G. A. R. Post Command er Newmyer, has been a Salem visitor during thai1 last week, vis iting In the homes of -Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Stearns and Mr. and Mrs. Will Newmyer. a true one, Mrs. R. The tonsils are lymph .tissue and It healthy they do stop Infections from the. throat from going deeper. But it they are themselves diseased they are about the worst purvey . org of poisons that the body. possesses. It. occasionally happens ever? with. the best of surgeons that la removing the tonsils, little rem-i nants remain and these apparent i ly can cause just as much trouble as the original tonsils. I sug-i gest you take your boy to a throat. specialist and have his throat ex- amined again. Of course, if he Is not eating correctly, this will keep him rnni down so that his throat la more susceptible and Tt may be that tbe throat trouble is the cause of hiJ lack oc appetite: Does your boy. have at least three glasses ot milk a day. two cups ot fruit' and vegetables, part of them raw some meat, or fish, or eggs, be sides hlsjreads and cereala? Ia he an excess sweet eater? It would be a good Idea for him to have cod liver oil. But yo: should see your physician aboui this. No, the removal of the tonsil J does not ordinarily affect the voice. IDA MAY MATHEWS Teacher and. Soloist. Cello, banjo, mandolin, guitar. Ha waiian instruments. Special winter terra rates to students. Nelson Bldg.. Thuxs. & Fri. Phone 64 0 i - Director Salem Ladies' Harmony Trio Mrs. B. No, it Is not normal for the breasts io be secreting milk four years after the baby is born, to "you ahonld see your, physician. As you say the mile does not appear unless you Squeeze thev breasts. It Is quite probable that because you do this to Bee it milk Is there, you are stimulating the glands so that they continue to secrete. Continuous stimulation will cause them to keep secreting. In some of the old. countries and among the unenlightened, moth ers nurse their babies until they) are five or six years old. i Until you can see your physlt clan, just let your breasts en-( tlrely alone, and resist the tempi taction to see it any milk la therv you have the right care. TpuJ . should not allow this to wtwry you. The fact that you had chll- , dren when you were . younfef . shows you are capable of beataA ' them. t We have an article on -the dial , during pregnancy and nursing and a list of books on pre an . Dost-natal care which you mail have. ' Mrs. C. Your age ot 44 Is not a bar to your having a child. It Kitor Jf0t9 : Or. Pura i dlaanoM, npr rfv pwtoMl adrto . Your aurtI8ha It of marl later t. will be anewrd In tb c umn. la turn. Rquata for arttelM must b accompanied by a tuUy tf-a4dr d. stamped envelope aad S eanta ia eeln for each arttel, Se oovor cost of prtaatna; aad hand- ' Ham. Vfer the pampalot oa rsduo tna and catntner. IS oaate la eota. with rally oU-aaarosoad. tenia! aloM, must bo endoa, A4 droas Ut, Potors la care ot Utla- n? WASTED Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that epileptic Uate has proved successful In stopping their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 107. 896 Island Ave., Milwau kee. Wis., has been supplying suf ferers with this treatment. H now wishes to reach all those who have not been helped and to do so Is making the startling offer of a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should vrite for this free treat ment at once, giving age. Adv. Vision Is the reason thousands of men are not on "speaking terms with success today. A combination of strength, energy and brains sel dom "tastes" failure. Come in NOW. Talk to one of our optometrists. He will tell you ths truth about your eyes. Pomeroy & Keene Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon gaU Sin Exhibit of Efficient Home Heating Units MONTAG CIRCULATOR emonstration FEBRUARY 18' to 23d D sit Our Store V brings Qomfort into your c5H!ome at Low QoSt Home owners who appreciate real comfort in the home will be inter ested in seeing our special demon stration of the Montag Circulator. "We firmly Relieve that here is the most efficient heating plant for the average Western home. It's a good looking addition to the furniture of any room and does away with the need for several unsightly, old time heating stoves in the' house. Warms Bvery Toom Given a central location, the sturdy, powerful Montag sends waves of comfort-laden, "ventilated" heat to every room in the home. It picks up the cold air from the floor, heats it and wafts itrgently Into every chilly nook and corner. It spreads cheer and good health by circulation. " joiv Qo&; jow Upkeep . First cost of a Circulator ts pleasingly low, " SOLD ON EASY TERMS but youll smile even more when you learn of the surprisingly moderate costs for fuel ing. Burns either, coal or wood. If you are interested in true warmth comfort with economy, dont fail fo see the new Circu lators during ; this demonstration in out store! .. I ftrx2ta$ is 'necessary ,K ' washing L w U , s y j - ' H Qp lg I MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS WBZ-A. BeMoa. KDKA. Pteta hmrlk. WCAU, PWte4eipW. WHK. CtovdMML WSAI.Oa cbuwti. KYW. Cblcaeo. WCCO. MiaiMapolla KOIL. OaMlra. KMBC. Cimu CJty. WHAT. Fort Worta. KKX. PwtlaMO- KFRC. Saa Fraoctaco. KNX. Laa Aaaalea KU, DBar. KSX, Baft Laka Car. CFCA .Tqroota. 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