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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1929)
Hie New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 13, 1929 T. Is Entewtained at A nmsmiie MIME Addresses and Reports Fea ture Interesting Meeting on Saturday jLUHSYILLE, March 11 (Spe Ul) The Antturille Parent, eaahjjrs association entertained tne Mario eonntr federation of Pajflt-Taeher association Sat arday. The program opened at It: SO a. in. -with the singing, by the as tern'My ot "America the Beamtlr lul' Th invocation waa led by John Mix, president et the Aums vllie P. T. A. The address of welcome was dellVered by tJ. "vfrarae Empey et tne XimsTille circle and Mrs. N. K. Abbott of Salem, connty Tiee presldent, responded. Music was furnished "by .Robert Brown of Salem, the Aumsvine Junior chorus, the' high school boys' and girls' Quartets, and Har old Wifcralt. After the business meeting a luncheon was held, followed at 1:10 by a community sing. The afternoon program included a round table discussion and the re ports of circles. PBH- BROOKS, Mar. 12. (Special) The regular meeting of Brooke Parent-Teachers' association was held in the Brooks schoolbouse on Friday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. After a short bus iness session, with the president, Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer, In charge, the following program was presented, nnder direction of the program committee, Mrs. Sylves ter Harris, Mrs. - Wlllard Ramp, and Miss Letta Wallace. The audience sang "America, after which Mrs. Ethel Poling Phelps of Salem presented her pupils in the following numbers: Tiolin solo, "Trelguernl." by Par goleer and "German Dance" by Dottendorf, Miss Joyce Phelps, ac companist. Miss Barilla Phelps; piano solo, "Edelwelse." by Van derbeck. Miss Opal Stewart; piano solo, "Dance of the -Brownies," by Kamm, Miss Genevieve Schway; piano solo, "Elf and Fairy" by little Miss Jean Adame; piano so lo "Dream of the Shepherdess by Labltsky, Miss Gretchen Spen- CLIttle Jean Adams danced the Dragon Fly dance, and responded with acrobatics. She is a pupil of and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall assisted Vocal solo, "By the Bend of the Rlrer." by Edwards and "1 Lore a Little Cottage," by O'Hara, Miss Kathleen Phelps; piano solo, -Dance of the Dwarfs." by Mich ael Aron. Miss Phyllis Gardner; piano solo, "Old Folks at Home, by Stelnheimer. Miss June O'Dell Lelnkamper: piano solo, "To the Rising Sun." by Trygore Torgres sen. Misa Gladys Hilfiker; piano solo, "Fur Elise," by Beethoven; Miss Katherine Scharf. Miss R. L. Wright, secretary of the county council of P. T. A., and the rice president of the Ma rlon county council both gave in teresting talks on P. T. A. work. Refreshments were served by the committee. Mrs. A. H. Sears and Mrs. Clark Asplnwall asssited by several others. WASHINGTON, Mar. Ill1 (AP)-Calling attention to attacks made on the Indian bureau be cause of poor living conditions among the 350,000 Indians in the country. Dr. M. C. Guthrie, chief medical director of the bureau, today issued a statement covering the difficulties which beset the bureau in its relief work. Dr. Guthrie said health prob lems of the Indians wJ common "to any people where ignorance, superstition and poverty prevails and makes difficult or prohibits the introduction ef established measures because of lack of facil ities to carry out such measures and a trained personnel who are content to live nnder conditions of Isolation and at times actual hardship." Tuberculosis was listed as the most Important cause of death .among the aborigines, with the death rate from this disease is estimated at more than four times that among whites. This was said to be the result ot poor economic status, unhygienic living condi tions, and lack of an adequate 4 let or a poorly balanced diet. p The Indian .bureau baa been lble to make progress'ln relieving Jthe situation. Dr. Guthrie said, (adding that one of its needs was (for a skilled personnel willing to remain in the service in spite of Its hardships. BurglarsVisit Billiard Room MONMOUTH. Mar. 12. (Spe cial) While the proprietor of the local pool and billiard hall, E. H. Gibson, was In Portland last week, someone broke into the rooms and stole a small amount of change. Three cartons of cigarettes and. It Is believed, some candy bars also were taken. Deputy Sheriff Floyd Senter Investigated. En trance was made either through an unlocked east window, or some one may have been locked within at closing time, KM OFFERED DOCTOR TILLS OF PICOIUK IN PIT- llfilP'P I TrWT OCX? LOOKS LIKE ) f lX5Wfe , J$T . I MY- BROTHERS DO y 'm (JAT-0 X- IC i m w xj?i SHAKESPEARE PLW WOODBURS, Mar. 12. (Spe cial) After several weeks of de liberation the senior play commit tee has selected Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" for presen tation by the senior class April 28 and 27 In the high school auditor, lum. The east was chosen last week by Miss Virginia Mason, coach, and practice will be started immediately. Mrs. Maude Mochel will assist Miss Mason In coaching the heavy character parts. The following cast was select ed: Duke of Venice, Winton Hunt; Prince of Morocco, Ila Webber; prince of Aoragon, Neal Butter field; Antonio, the merchant ot Venice, Ladrew Moshberger; Bas sanlo, his friend, Stanley Stark; Salanlo, Salerino and Gratiano, friends of Antonio and Bassanio, Frank Pond. John Nelson, and Ralph Hulbert. Lorenzo, In love with Jessica, Matthew Mochel; Shylock, a rich Jew. Archie Atkinson; Tubal, a Jew and hie friend. George Beck er; Launcelot Gobbo, servant to Shylock, Ralph Belcher; Old Gob bo. his father. Wayne Livingston; Balthasar and Stephano. servants to Portia, Otto "Wengenroth and Leroy Luti; Portia, a rich heiress, Sophie Pardy;, Nerissa, her waiting-maid, Opal Hasenyager; and Jessica, daughter to Shylock. Juanita Hicks. Mildred Smith, Pauline Livesay, and Juanita Hicks are attendants to Bortia. An extensive advertising cam paign Is being planned In an effort to break the attendance record which was set last year by the class in Its Junior play. The Mer chant of Venice Is probably the most difficult play attempted by any class in the history of the school, but the members of the class are confident of their ability to make it a success. Mrs. J. Riddell Is Hostess To Church Women MONMOUTH, Mar, 12. (Spe cial) Mrs. James Riddell was hostess for a large party Tuesday, at which about 6d women, of the Christian church were entertained. The members of the Dorcas soci ety have resolved Into .competing divisions, captained by MrvAC. Powers and Mrs. T. J. Wedeklnd. and for the next three months will endeavor to defeat each other in a money-making campaign. - An Irish afternoon was featured In decorations and refreshments, and a ehort program reflected the seasonal suggestion. A piano trio by Mrs. Sylvia Be'.den. Mrs. R. D. Elliott and Miss Vlrirlnia Parkes was well received. Miss Parkes sang several numbers, with accom nanimont hv Mrs. Belden. Little -Braht Dietrlck, Jimmy Riddell and John Haller also sang ior the pleasure of the guests. Assist ing the hostess were Mrs. William Riddell Jr.. Mrs. R- D. Elliott. Misa Parkes and Mra. Charles Haller. V&rnlsn ost Lacquer Tes yon can you can do over your entire bedroom - furniture yourself,-revarnish it, or gtva it a a beantlf ul enamel finish. Costs but a little with Water- Spar water proof laeqner. Tar nish or'enameL See the colors. ' WELLEB BARDWARB AMD PAINT 8TORH . 428 Court 8. Telephone 839 cura i he im laiiiw . - - SADIE SNOOKS HAShtT Tb FHD THE RIGHTFUL cwNEf. OF THE DOC,; WHO, STOLE. A FIVE POUND CAST OFF HER- BACK PORCH - Aumsville And Turner Hoopers To Play Tonight AUMSVILLE. Mar. 12. (Spe cial) The Aumsville high school basketball team will meet the Tur ner quintet Wednesday night at Aumsville. The high school student body took its play, "All a Mistake," to Belview Saturday night. Dr. E. F. Warner held a health clinic at the schoolhonse last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons attended the Sunday school con vention at Silverton Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Turner and family moved their household goods to Aumsville from Lyons Saturday. John and Earl Powell made a business trip to Lacomb Monday. BY REBEKM LODGE GERVAIS, Mar. 12 (Special) Harmony Rebekah lodge held its regular meeting In the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening. The oc raiion was also the annual home coming of the Rebekahs and abtnt one nunarea peraonB ere yiw ent. At the close of the meeting the following program was given: Piano duet, Mrs. 8. A. Harris and Mrs. Ray Shaner;" piano solo, Miss Marie Harold; reading, Mrs. Wendell Barnett; saxophone solo, Albert Harris with piano accom paniment by Mrs. S. A. Harris. The program committee was Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. Ray Shaner and Robert Massey. Refreshments were served In the dining room of the lodge ball to. all present. Visitors present were Martin Holmes of Chemeketa Lodge No. 1 of Salem. Ray Shaner ot Wood burn, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Har ris of Brooks. trip to eugene and Mckenzie is enjoyed SILVERTON, March 12. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hand ford, accompanied by Miss Clara BJontegard, spent the weekend in Eugene and on Sunday motored n tfc MeKensie highway to en joy winter sports. ' THOSSTADS VISIT WITH SILVERTON RELATIVES SILVERTON, March 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thos gtad, who have spent the winter in Reedsport, are In Silrerton, vis iting at the home of Mr. Thos stad'a mother, Mrs. C. S. Relstad. FRUITLAND NURSERY offering Big Reductions FRUIT TREES Uauard cherries, seedlings - 8c and Up each Sales Yard .East side, of Armory r Office at gae atattosK Will trade fruit tree &:Wior wood , -; --: : a.j:mathis : : Over St yean tn hmataeaa, Phone 230 or 1T75H HOME 11 HELD Stanley YET T. r-4 ABLE SURPRISE BY VISIT AUMSVILLE. March 12. A number of members of the Wom en's club called on Mrs. Arbie Martin Thursday afternoon as a surprise. In the group were Mrs. George Claxton, Mrs. C. F. Hlen, Mrs. Charles Ransom, Mrs. Mil He Martin, Mrs. B. N. Speer, Mrs. T. T. McClellan of West Stayton. Mrs. J. Ransom Shelburn and the guest of honor, Mrs. Strayen Mrs. Louise Doughty is visiting her parents at Salem. Charles Ransom was In Stayton Friday on business. Mrs. Strayer is here from Lyons to visit with Mrs. Millie Martin for a few days. Al Davey and son left for San Francisco Sunday. Bill" Doughty and Harold Ransom left Thursday for Oak ridge for a camping trip. They expect to be gone about a month. Wayne D. Ransom came Fri day from Portland where he is attending school, for a weekend visit with his parents. Sunday School Convention is Well Attended SILVERTON. March 12-(Spe cial) Over 200 persons attended the Sunday school convention held on Friday and Saturday in the Christian church. The principal address of the session was deliv ered by Dr. J. J. Staub, pastor at Snnnyside Congregational chnrch in Portland. The members of the Loyal Berrian class served lunch eon on Saturday to over SO. vvftvftfyty.v For light or beat and score and more of No sooCBarne with a dear, white flame. A .clean, tweet odor. It coata no more. Ask Tonr Aealer or grocer for the Interesting Ihtrnbrite booklet. m EC052En7 rel Etnrl Ofls MS E SET FOB 1 SILVERTON, Mar. 12. (Spe cial) Following the regular Wednesday night prayer meeting at the Christian chnrch, the mem. bers will hold an open reception for their new pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Livingstone. The Rev. and Mrs. Swander of Portland will also be honor gnests. Everyone Is invited, and especially the pastors of the various loeal churches. The members of the Christian church will entertain in the church parlors on Thursday night in honor of Miss Mary Egan, whose marriage to Ernest Keeman will be solomnised on March 17. The affair this week will be in the form of a miscellaneous show er. Miss Egan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Egan. Mill Worker is Seriously Hurt I SILVERTON, March 12. (Spe cial) C. M. Powell, oir-bearer at the main mill of the Silver Falls Timber company, received injur ies while at work late last week. His left ankle was broken. It is thonrht that Mr. Powell will be confined to his bed all this week. Fullers on Trip To Grants Pass DALLAS, Mar. 12. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller left Saturday morning for Grants Pass where they will visit with Mr. Miles Olts. who is a brother of Mrs. Fuller. SALEM MERCHANTS WE WILL n FINANCE YOUR i TIME SALES OORIUBSPOlfDENCn urriTin a THE WOODS CO. 810 WILCOX BLDG. PORTLAND, ORB. 66 USUI PLnd what man wouldn 't! .They' re mild, of course. But here's where the skill comes in blending mildness with taste to satisfy! IascrrtlMtlasToalecoCo; Mrs. Eddy Goes To Operetta at State College INDEPENDENCE, Mar. 12. (Special) Miss Margaret Eddy attended the operetta The Chimes ot Normandy,", at O. 8. C. Satur day evening. The operetta was di rected by Dr. Paul Petri and was put on by The men's glee club and the Madrigal, or women's glee club. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurre spent Sunday in Monmouth at the home of Mr. George Kurre. Lee Whitcomb, son of Mrs. Pe ter Kurre, from Tillamook was a visitor in Independence over the week end. ' Mrs. H. Ivan Pease, niece of Mrs. Heath, and her husband, were, visitors at Mrs. Heath's home Sunday. Their home is in Portland ; and they had been visiting at Pedee. Leonard Ranton has been HI with "flu" for the past few days. i ; t Teed Fisher's Feeds for a Non-Stop Flight to Greater Poultry Profits By virtue of an enormous demand when it was introduced last year, Fisher's Save-Time Chick Mash is now a full-fledged member of the Fisher's Feed Family. This chick mash is based on the formula of our regular Chick Starter Milk Mash and differs only in that it contains powdered milk in a quan- Fisher's 1929 Feeding Schedule If you do not already have a copy, write for our 1929 Simplified Chick Feeding Schedule. It gives complete instructions for feeding and caring for your chicles and explains Fisher's Save-Time Chick Mash. Fisher Flouring Mills Co., Seattle. D, A, 251 State It certainly flatters a matl, after a meal like that, to find his taste in cigarettes con sulted, too. You bet rd rather have a Chesterfield. (x K A - A BBESSlfl HITS IU1IE CEBSIIIP WASHINGTON, Mar. 12. (AP) Censorship of radio or motion pictures "Before Utter ance," was declared here tonight by Representative' Beck,' republi can, Pennsylvania, to be as dam aging to the American form of democracy as would be censorship of the press. Addressing the fortieth anniver sary of the Washington chapter of the Sons of the Revolution, of which he is president, he cited as an example the action of the cen sors board of Memphis, Tenn., in refusing to pass the "King of Kings," a plctnre of the life of Christ made after consultation with the leading religious groups of the country. He pointed out that the supreme court of Ten nessee ruled that the lower courts were in error In intervening -the reviewing of the picture. 1,000,000 Chicks were started on Mer s "Save Time ' CKck Hash In Its Introductory Year! tity making it unnecessary to feed liquid milk. Both Fisher's Chick Starter Milk Mash and Fisher's Save Time Chick Mash contain the necessary digestible proteins, minerals and vitamines for -safe, rapid development. WHITE & ft mild enough and yet PK Jam- X Gaie Douzaine Is Entertained At Dodds Home MON.MOUTH. Mar. 12. (Spe cial). Mrs. Homer Dodds enter tained La Gale Domain club Thursday afternoon. Bridge hon ors went to Mrs. Lelghton Smith and Mrs. A. E. Tetherow. Others present were Mrs. Mary Lee But ler, Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey, Mrs. A. H. Craven. Mrs. A. F. Courier, Mrs. James Gentle. Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. D. R. Riddell. Mm. Mina Cornelius. Mrs. B. F. But If r j and Mrs. George Cooper. A lunch- , eon was served at the close of the i playing. AUMSVILLE. Marcfi 12 (Spe cial) Evangelist C. C. Crowston and Mrs. Crowston stopped here on their way home from Califor nia where they have spent the winter. Mr. Crowston delivered the sermon at the morning church service and led a Bible class that night. SONS Telephone 160 for anybody j THEY SATISFY 1