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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
PAG3 EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 24, 1929 Copyright. by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE "Bugs" Baer, the welt-known humor ist, has tome amusing ideas of the game of Auction Bridge, of which the fcl low ing are some of the genu: , Th present game of Bridge is de rived from the ancient, Persian game - of Garromp. It is played by four people, twooo a side, and eight kibbUsers, who : arc raring umpires. The tract important part of Bridge is the feature known as . the convent ion. This idea was derived from the Signal Corps of the United ' States Army. The conventions inform your partner what cards you hold in your hand. The game starts by the dealer bid ding the strength of his hand. The strength of the hand should go right from the fingers up to the brain. But with most bidders it stops at the wrist. Having bid one club, the bidder looks at his partner like a -mouse in a vinegar barrel. This convention means that he wants to be taken out. "His partner takes him out by bid ding three spades. This takes his part ner out, bat puts them both in deeper. The opponents rUre at each other. The dealer then bids five diamonds and is Hearts 3,2 Clubs J, 7.6,4,2 Diamonds K, 5, 3 Spades A, 8. 6 Hearts K, 8, 7, 5,4 Clubs' none Diamonds Q, J, 10 Spades K.O.J. 10,9 Y Z : A : Hearts A, Clubs -Diamonds nds Spades 4 m No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid four hearts, A doubled and all passed. A led the king of spades. How should Z play the hand to make game agaittst . .. J- i xy. .i . r . muj wicitf ngure wis out Deiore .t:.u .I.. rii : 1 . 1MUUI wac lUUUWIDg Q1IUKHL The mistakes that most players will , make with this hand are as follows: (1) Allowing A to win the first trick. In thai case, if the ace of spades is played Irom Dummy on the second round A can defeat the contract if he refuses to win the first trick in hearts. ,(2T A great number of players after winning; the first trick with the ace of spades in Dummy would make Dum my lead a club, which, according to Problem No. 1 Hearts 3, 2 , Clubs none Diamonds 10, 9, 8, 7 Spades 5, 2. Y : : A B : : Z : Hearts J, 10,9 Clubs 7, 6 Diamonds none Spades J, 10,9 Hearts A, 4 Clubs A, 4, 3,2 Diamonds none Spades A, 4 DLunonds are trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z play the hand so that Ihey wdl win all of the tricks against any defense? SolutkrniS-the next artel. Aurora Guests Will Return to Germany Soon AURORA, October 23. Mrs. Al fred Forkel, nee Clara Muecke, and daughter Leichen. leave Octo NEGLECT AND STRAIN DANGEROUS TO SIGHT failure to Heed Warning of Eye Pains May Lead to Trouble, Says Authority, Urging Examination r f - and Correction of Possible Physical Causes. f:)X By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M, D. r'z-- United States Senator from New York. Former Cowimlstioner Health, Vew York City. PERHAPS there ia no more common symptom than pain In the eyes. It may be constant or fleeting. It may be an ache, a ; . Crumbling sensation, or it may be an acute and catting pain. ; : , Pain may be the only symptom, but sometimes there may be red- aesa x u iias or eye&all. There may be sweU- " iJ? drooping of the lid or they may stick sogeuer. ;;f.i-Tln pain may be in the eyes, er over the eyes, or around tie eyes. It may shoot into the temples, or up over the head, . 'Sometimes the pain takes the form of a head- - svehsv Perhaps it is a sick headache, the paia running from the eyes to the stomach. i You nuy go to bed apparently perfectly well and suddenly awaken from sleep, conscious of ; frudating pains in the eyes. I doubt if any I kind of severe pain is more agonising than the Pin from inflammation, or ulceration of the - eye or ear. v - - i The causes of eye pain are many. ' Perhaps the most common ts eye strain. This may be due to the excessive use of a, pair of normal eyes, or it may come from the need of glasses. Me eye are a number of muscles. One of them is the focus sing muscle. - Its function is to regulate the thickness and focusing : P! tenant the eye. . If you are past forty-five, or are older -still, and have had no "new glasses for a long time, this muscle is over- ' ; - - ? v .m vu. m pain ia tne area or headache is Um v Reading m deficient Ught is ham fuL Reading, while you axe lying down with your neck bent forward la another causa (or trouble It Is lu aa damasins to read In the - glare of the sun, or in an undue amount of artificial light Vain In the eyes may be a imp .x torn rf tntastlnal mdlseation. Dya .jj pepala ct m chronic Datura may bs , , evidenced by pain in any part of the body. Intestinal poisons attack manv of the tissues incJudlns the eyes. . -,. ;.. .Thar are certain methods of tre ment which will promote your com fort If you are thus afflicted. . Hot applications-are very uaeful. These may take the form of moist apptica tiona For Instance, you may dip , " r-a towel or a big piece of flannel in v water, bet as can be borne. Place - this over the. eyas and forehead, eov ' ertnir. it with a dry cltn. As soon -; as tha appUcaUon cools a Nt dtp K P- again in the hot watery r -: - A bar of hot salt, a hot water bag , or an eiectrio pad may be employed. Any such vnethod. of Applyins beat ,V WiB be bfpf ut- ,; , .. . '"''': Onder. ao, clcumstances use ""a 'J: poultice on "-yea. .Many a sore f eye has t -? .. by the use of a ttouIUca..";.v J--ri- 4 - Oapslcufn vsine or menthol may bo r"pl'- f- i tempJaa and hot etti,. : ij afterward. This orfc. -4rritatloa may rs- Ce tw . , . . V atei. ' 4 ucusr ' luuisa he wfll to Play BRIDGE Series Jf230 fy Wynne Ferguson Author of PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE Na 1 doubled by his partner, who has joined his opponents. This play is given to illustrate the fact that every Bridge player is really playing three people, his two. opponents and. his partner. It is the only game in the' world in which everybody m a teacher. It is the only game in which nobody is a pupiL Everybody plays a good game over the bidder's shoulder. VVe never met a bad Bridge player in our life. There are fifty-two cards in the deck. Thirteen cards are dealt to each player. After you have been piaying a few months yon realize that thirteen cards are not enough. When you con tract to make one spade this means you must take seven tricks. The first six tricks are known as the book. And that extra seventh trick is the whole Carnegie library. It makes no difference how yon play the hand. The real play ing m reserved for the post-mortem after the final card is played. Then all four players paw around the cards, call each other names and otherwise act like strangers in a gentlemen's club." The following hand was recently played ia England and has been sent to the writer tor analysis: Hearts 6 Clubs 10,9, s Diamonds 9. 8,4,2 Spades 7,5,3,2 B : A.7,6- them, A should trump, and In this way let Z make his contract. These players fail to see that if A. instead of trumping, discarded diamonds (his partner BhcJds a trick in diamonds) the contract must be lost by Z if A, when trumps are led and finessed, takes the first trick. The correct solution is that Z takes the first trick in Dnmmu .k w- and leads a heart, playing the nine irom bis own band. Then (1) if A wins witn tne kinr srvl h niiv. .a i allows him to make two tricks in the sure ana z. wins the rest; or (2) if A refuses to win tht wmvl :.l .l . - . wn-a. WIU1 IUC kinr of hearts. 7. aluuiirl !... .i of hearts and then the ace of clubs. A n men maite only his three trumps. Hearts K, Q Clubs -K, Q, J, io 1 diamonds none Spades K, Q ber 22, for Hamburg, Germany. The Muecke family were residents of Aurora for many years. Mrs. Forkel and Mrs. Muecke have been visiting Hugo and Carl Muecke who now reside in Portland, since May. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAllister of ppokane. Wash., wmfhave been OR COPfXAND medicaUon. ; Recurrlns eye pain de mands examination of the eyes and search for the nnderlylng cause. . Answers to Health Queries 1 M. A. H. 'Q WK.I Mnaaa lilM. ening of the arteries? This to caused by ezcesalve use of alcohol, tobacco and coffee, by overeatlnc. bv arnhllia. h hmA tt Itrtc. For full particulars, kindly send a selfadOessed. stamped en velope and restate your question. ' MARIA Q. Row can I gain weight? A-Kat plenty of good nourish ins rood. Including milk, eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables. Get reguau hours of sleep. Exercise dally in the fresh sir. Take cod - over ett as a general tonic - ; . V '.. . ; e , ' Q. What causes canker sores tn the mouth?. . v . .;. , r, AvHyperaeidlty la generally the cause, i. Avoid excessive sweets and add-produclng . foods and keep tht system clear.-. . v .j , ' e ' e e--. - J. J. O. How can' I st rM of white heads on my face? t , ' the diet, - ay euttma down on sugar, starchea-and coffee.. Almost always oonstipatloa er at toast aluggiah bowel movements will UUS OWMUUOD. -i. . ."''y,vi".-'-j"X-''!r'y' '. I IfllES Social Actiyjftes of Mill Town Numerous During Fall v Season VALSETZ, Oct 2S The social activities for the winter began Thursday night with a big card party in the community hall, un der the auspices of the P. T. A. Eleven tables of bridge and sev en tables of "S00" were In play during the evening. Two high score- prizes were given for both games. Mrs. Pearl Btoltenberg and Dr. J. L. Harris won the bridge prises. Mrs. Win. Lea bo and Dare Inquest won the ''500" honors. The committee in charge for the eve ning was composed of Mrs. D. A. Grout, chairman, Mrs. Frank Hey don and Mrs. William Brayton. Forty-three dollars were cleared. A birthday dinner was given Mrs. Tom Dimitry at her home near Camp "1, Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. Guy Lewis, Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Charles Kell ogg and Mrs. Fred Zuver. Also Mrs. Jess Logan of Falls City. The hostess received several beautiful remembrances. The season's first danee- waa given Saturday night In the com munity hall bv the Commnnlrv club. A four-piece orchestra, com posed of home talent, furnished the music for tha crniini. Th door receipts amounted to $55 and S3 worth of carnival hats 'were sold to a crowd of about 115 per sons. Henry Patron and Jess Kert- vlsltlng their son, Frank McAl lister, for the past week, left Monday for Seattle and Spokane, Washington. Mrs. Meyers of Salem, called on Miss L. Will, nresident of the Ti dies Aid. of the Presbyterian church, on Tuesday, to arrange for some quilting, of which the Aid does expert work. In the beau tiful and intricate feather oat- terns of Colony fame. POLLY AND HER PALS OUR PROBLfcM 15 HOW TH' HECK KlNi WEr Rir OURSELVES Or AR. 1'KID COCOA? THAT! I T X Ita mmitFM,limtkL(M Srin TILLlE, THE TOILER P2S JV N ITS I I H MOBMIM&. MVWAV, Ma r n LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Rdlice oppiceo SOOAJ comes to i-EACAj that IXJUAT HAPPEJUS IAJ OWB part op a city ofteju CLOSG.LSI RELATEX TO SOA4E.TWXC" TH4T-HAS -. (AKEJ PLACE. IM AAOThEk IX IS UArV Till: WPTfcPAii WPPM C7FLMMJ. SEARCHED THE POLICE RECORD OF ALL THAT RAD HAPPEAJED THE DAY HE. ARRESTED SADIE - JAIATCHEC AAJD FOUAJD AAJAJfL (?OOAJE.Y . . COAJE. US. lag ftumm I TOOTS AND CASPER rCASPER i 1P? COLONIEL. HOOFER SNORES ' I another, minute. . fLL CxO MADi I WV3H OU HADKTT ASKEO HIM TO -STAY rvTTH JZ VsHILE HIS WIFE AtVAYI tea. Utmt rntm SjaMote. lar. Ctm son were the floor manaireral The J. O. 3. elnh mot ttt home of Haxel ToksUd Friday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in pUy. Mable Erickson and Rose Welts won the honors. The other members creaent wr Pan I. In Wells. Ellen Wright, Madge rosier, Betty Sanders and Lela Lawson, Mrs. R. A. Elliott was an invited aueet. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Paul Wiggins Friday afternoon. A rronn of romi workers attended. The tvfnr rf quilt for Mrs. M. E. Raymond was accomplished. The next meet ing will be a business meeting of tne atissionary society, November 1 at the home of Mr Walter WebeT. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells (iim Pauline Powell) have moved in to their new home-south of th school house. H. KSaussen went to Salem Thursday for medical attention. Monday he was removed to the Willamette sanatorium and under. went an operation for appendicitis. Rickey School Honors Pupils Moving Away RICKEY, Oct. 23 A very de lightful affair was given by the teachers. Mrs. Marie Kelley and Miss Edna Fery and the children Friday for Louise Broddi, Leland Hill, Iran Hill and Laddie Thomp son who will move from the com. munity In a short time. Each child and the teachers brought some part of the sur prise and at noon the honor guests were Invited to a table loaded with good things to eat. A merry time was enjoyed by all and some of the little folks are hoping there will be more sur prises. The good wishes of the com munity will go with the Hills and Thompsons to their new homes. RISKO WINS FIGHT CLEVELAND. Oct. 23. (AP) Johnny Rlsko, Cleveland hea vyweight won a technical knock out from James Maloney, of Bos ton at the end of the second round of a scheduled twelve round bout here tonight. WHADDVrr4N( PROBLEM? WE'LlJ GIVE HIM THE- A4' TH4TS WHATT MAKES SO HABO ajEi-L. Z-IEUTtJUAAJT . T A A I LIST AtTTrO tA(2. TU' OASI T PMJt TH'T AM OCPCEC iju TH SUTiUTH PRECfAJCT aqooJUO A SAAALL CiCL LV' O wvt. we WAS APTglZ BEJAJ HIT 1L- " 4AJ AL3TOMO & I LE OR . , THKOtUP SLEP"r A VrtNK. ErTHEB ,T0OT& J Hl2 ONORIM re Teprible: Snuai rki nmntA i ITMt fi- II ill II niti. ilf TVETDLD HlM-TOTORKl .- OVER., BUT IT IKJES NO drOOl! - THE THINr POR ME TO V h: DO Yb "TO PUT HIM PAR. I A J 1 tULTLIi BUS RECORDS Lion's Lilac, Owned by H. D. Miff, Adds to Record Breaking Fame INDEPENDENCE, October 23. A new world championship dairy production record in the Jer sey breed ' has been established here by The Lion's Lilac, a three-year-old cow owned by Harry D. niff, a dairyman of this vicinity. This cow produced 926.65 pounds of butterfat and 13,844 pounds of milk in 305 days, breaking the world record of the breed in all ages. This same cow already holds the world record for yearlings of the breed, having produced 742.44 pounds of butterfat and 10,762 pounds of milk in a 305 day test two years ago. Her rec ords were checked by 10 different supervisors, including six from Oregon State college. Completion of this record gives Mr. Iliff the distinction of being the first Jersey breeder In the world to have four cows that have yielded 1000 pounds of butterfat each In a year. After Lion'a Lilac had broken the 305-day record she was continued on test for the full year period, and produced 1086.20 pounds of butterfat equivalent to a 375 pounds of butter. One "of tne otner lvuo pound cows owned by Mr. Hiff is the mother of the new record breaker, making the only known instance of a Jersey dam and daughter, both of which have broken Into the rare 1000 pound class. Brooks Pastor Honored at a Farewell Party BROOKS, Oct. 23. A group of friends gathered on Friday eve ning to honor Rev. D. George Cole with a surprise farewell party. A Fitting r nrorr nrr nr nmif ULIIULUim mere Whipple Gets His Lofty Ideas" WHIPPLE DOAJ'T PAV AkSV ATTEOTIOOTO HM,MifTV. HE OUST DOESA1PT TO SET VJlTH. TUIC' ''Not For The PADuili ru oeonrp ItAROen ffArve OQTA OWE "Casper Makes A BroccoU the Artistic Cabbag Becomes a Real Favorite T")ROOCOLj used U be ia the' r "pata da loie graa' class """ something served only In ex pensive dining places. It still re mains a high-priced Item on res taurant menus. But fortunately. It has become so popular In recent years that you can buy a bunch of broccoli in any well-stocked vege table market. Broccott ia. botanies lly. of the cabbage family. But in appearance It's a cross between cauliflower and celery. A bunch of thick green stalks topped by a bunch of green flowerets. That's the appearance of broccoli early in the sesson. Later on the heada have a slightly purplish case and their flavor ia a bit stronger. Broccoli ia Its prime has a cauliflower flavor, but the texture of the flowerets Is more delicate. Which may account for the fact that -many who cannot endure cauliflower or any of ; the common pedes of cabbage nevertheless are enthusias tic about broccoli. (Or perhaps we like broccoli better because we know how much more expensive It ia than a simple cabbagej Broccoli la sold either In bunches or. by the pound. There's a good deal of waste because most of the stem to tough. Ton have te feel Rev. Cole Is moving to Jefferson where he will be pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at that place. The evening was spent in singing, playing games and in conversation, after which refresh ments were served. Present were: Rev. D. Georre Cole, the honor guest; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. RaamnSRen. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Otto, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sears. Mr. and Mrs. William Rn. chanan, Mrs. Virgfl Loom Is, Mrs. mary mainews, Mrs. Aiary Mar tin. Mrs. William Schaffer. Mm James Riggi, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gibtfon, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer, Mrs. John Dunlavy, O. O. Epley. A. E. Har ris, miss leta Wallace, Miss Ma Jel Low, Miss Doris Wood. Miss Mane, uuniavy. Miss Gladys Ott, Miss Edna Leaner. Miss Emma- line Sears, Miss Ina Leaner, Miss Gladys Epley, Miss Ines Allison, Miss Lavone Harris, Miss Del ores tfucnanan. Miss Verda Sch&fer Miss Beulah Otto. Miss Arllne Ras- musson, and Messers. Wayne naraing, James Riggl, John Entrance' MAC. THAT ISAVT AjlCCJ MR. WHIPPLE TOLD ME HE COULD TBACE HIS FAMILV BACK To THE MAVtTov0tC Rogue's Gallery' TH" OarfsiC&R tbCK HER 'O TH HOSPITAL. AM' I AA OUST AFTE.fl PHOAJiAJ' EM OP BAD. OT TKdT SHE'S A0 AT A LOH6 A CRACK. OAI HEO HEAD ' ScUAAlCE .BUT. AAT SHE'S X.OST HER f AiEAAOKV AA4' CAXI'r ELL 'CM tVfO SMB. Sf Necessary Purchaser i , f your way with a pointed knife, and cut off aa much of the stem as is obviously Inedible which may be about tw&thtrda. Also the course outer leaves must be thrown away as they do not soften in cooking. Soak the floweret bunches in cold water for 15 minutes. Then lift out. place in an uncovered saucepan full of boiling water and cook over a medium flame for IS to SO minutes more or less. At the end of IS minutes test for tenderness with a pointed knife, and as soon as ready, remove. Lift out carefully so that the water drains off, but the bunehes do not break. Put on a hot plate and serve In any way preferred. To enjoy broccoli at its best, serve simply: Broccoli, Butter Sauce. 8 lbs. broccoli, cooked 4 tablespoons butter t tablespoons lemon Juice teaspoon salt H teaspoon pepper Melt butter, add lemon Juice and seasonings, and while hot pour over the hot broccoli. Broccoli. Tartars Sauce, 2 lbs. broccoli, cooked 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Riggi. John Lesher, Albert Har ris, John Dunlavy, Jr., Harry Loomis, Duane Sears, Leroy Loo mis, Frank Rlggi, and Kenneth Buchanan. Rev. Green of Salem will have charge of the services at Brooks Methodist church until a new pas tor Is appointed by the district superintendent. B. M. DUCK HIIES WOODBTJRN, Oct. 12 Fun. eral services were held in the Me thodist Episcopal church Tues day afternoon at two o'clock for Benjamin M. Dimick, old time re sident of this district and friend of many. Rev. Mr. Butler, former min ister of the Congregational churches of Hubbard and Monitor which Mr. Dimick had attended YES, THE THE MAVPLOV0EW 2 J MAVFUOVOER Z1 COOO C7o OUT WORK. HELD AT WOODBURN AUD OUESHOAJ HER. TAKE A PHrrCoCTfZA PHECi. AlOM6 AAjD CE.T A GOOD PCTOCE- OP HER AAJD I LL ASk THE AiEXuSPAPea SHE AvW VE Tes ezjun it a AAtfJIB f AAJD WE'LL. ffbOAiEY HO THAT O TD LEEP MOW, q K Tcxrr-b! "Ybu - VsfONT HEAR 1 . HIM SMORE. ANYMOOE C rjfcTONt rKTJ The Home-Kitchen By ALICE LYNN BARRY 1 teaspoon lemon Juke 1 teaspoon chopped pickle 1 egg yolk water Melt butter, blend flour and boil bis water, adding gradually so that only enough Is used to make a smooth mixture. Remove from fire, set aside to cool, then add fgg yolk, lemon Juice nd chopped pickle. If the sauce. seems too thick a little more hot water and butter may be added. Pile In bowl and serve sep arately with broccoli. Cold Broccoli. Broccoli makes an excellent salad, and can be served with any or the cooked or mayonnaise dressings Just as one does with asparagus. No other green or lettuce need be used It should bs served by itself. In deed few cooked greens combine with any of the raw lettuces, since one is naturall lima and x nh- crisp. Chin tha Broccoli. &a4 Just before erring place a tablespoon of mayon naise on top of each plate. Or serve broccoli separately accompanied by a bowl of mayonnaise or Russian dressing. preached the service. Music was by a group from Union. Pallbear ers were Bill Brown, Fred Hall, John .Algulre, Charles Ogle, Bert Brers and Frank Whitman. Benjamin M. Dimick was born June 2, 1865 near Needy, Oregon and lived in Marion and Clacka mas counties all of his life. He passed away suddenly at his. home In Woodburn, October 20, 19 29 at the age of sf years, 18 months and 4 days. He had lived in Woodburn for the past six years. He Is survived by his wife, Clara, two sous. Lester Dimick of Monitor, Joe Dimick of Waseo. Oregon, five daughters, Mrs. Maude Broyles of Woodburn: Mrs. Mable Brandr, Elliott Prairie. Mrs. Eta Ballweber of Fairfield and Mrs. Velma Lucas, Seneca and Ada at home. Two brothers, Douglas Dimick of Can by and Robert Amick of Colfax. Washington; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Cox aud Mrs. -Retta Cox of Colfar, Washington; Mrs. Emma Troub of Myrtle Creek, Oregon and Mrs. Ida McDonald. Lewlston, Idaho also snivlve him. By CLIFF STERRETT By RUSS WESTOVER SAY HIS FAMILV TiSEE DATES BACK FAETMEte THAM , "THAT IT BACK TO WWEO-THEY LIVETO I AO IT - By BEN BATSFORD! Tfc TTHE. HOSPiTAt- trr can r ri i 3 SOOAj CUlP OUT r7 Do U GltZL IS 0, By JIMMY MURPHY 1 f 1 DON-T 1XDERSTAHD ) j IT. CA3PEU1 I WENT 1 I TO etEEP IN THE drUEST ROOM AND Z" 1 WOVtE Uf ON ( THAT ro The ploor. of . )f oDtt imt rARAiE! 71 n. COLONEL . t