The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 31, 1931, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., March 31, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTh OREGON STATESMAN, Salta, Orercn, Tneay T.Icrr.Iar, llzrch 31. 1S31 PAGE Till: TURrJER HIGH STiiGESf Musical Production by Stu dents, Directed by Mrs.: " Jean Pearcy " , TURNER, March 30. Mrs. Jean. Pearcy presented her" gleo dub of the- Turner high school la . "Paul -. Revere". -: musical comedy in three r acts, - Friday evening at the high - school ; audi torium to a large and apprecia te audience. The setting .was In the colonial days of 177 5 The stage ' made : a brilliant show ins of old. fashioned flowers and the furniture and, rugs were of -the old type. The costames-of the young; people were brilliant In coloring and all shewed clever designing of the colonial period. The y ones ladies ' were Tery attractive in their . neat J long curls and - long frilled frocks, while - the young - xnen .were at ease in their gay waistcoats and knee breeches. The east of char acters included, .Dorothy Faxton, soprano; Leone Cook, John. Fax ' ton baritone, Kenneth Hickok, Phyllis soprano, Sheila Delsell; Paul Revere, tenor, Russell Den yer; Margaret Faxton. soprano. Lollta Skipper; Rastus, Seymour Stewart; Captain Marks, James - Uenyer; Michael Sweeny, Ken neth Fowler; lieutenant William Day, baritone, Wallace Chan dler: Dinah, Hlldred Bones: Wil liam Dawss, Alvln Garner; Bet ty Faxton. Bernadlne White. Chorus of girls,' soldiers and pa triots. ' - , ... "The proceeds of the evening amounted to about '150 .-which will be added to the high school -treasury fund. The school man agement -wish to thank all who helped to make the evening's en tertalnment a' success. !: Candy Sale Held The ushers who were Margar et Kobertson, Lela Wllkening, Helen and Helena Witzell, and Wallace Chandled, conducted a candy sale between acts.- Mem ' bers of the ' chorus not already mentioned were Nellie Barber, Mabel Beardsley. ; Harlan Bones. Delbert Davidson, Emma Den yer, Harold Fowler, Josephine Ullstrap. Gladys Given. Wilfred Harrison, Doris and Zona Hlg- nee, Anna Johnson, James and Stella ' Mason, Opal Mickenham, Jessie Myers, Marjorie Plckard. Katherine - Shampler, Audrey baoen,. jean- Snyder, Tom' Swales. Esmond Tappln, LeRoy Warner, jean Wilson. - HAZEL BBEETJ FOLK wm was ' HAZEL GREEN. March 30 - The- women gave the program for tne Community .Club Friday even- - lag, to a crowded house. - " This program ended the contest between the men and women. wmcn the women won. The men gave their program in January. The Judges were: Mrs. John Lau- derb&cn, Mrs. Clarence Johnson. .... Edward Hlnes all of Central Hew ell. The men have not decided on the trearthey will give. - Program was as follows: Cor net solo with piano aecompanl menu Leonard Faist, Mrs. Flora Hedrlck. Humorous reading, "Going to the Clinic." Mrs. W. G. Davis. ". . Piano solo, Mrs. Ralph Golbert, - music, violins, guitar, Mrs. Louisa Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Hufford and Miss Hazel Hufford. , Reading. "Going to Grand ma's." Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave. I Piano solo. Hazel Woelke. Skit. A. , NeCTO ' Courtship, Ruth Davis and. Hazel' Hufford. ; "The Hazel Green 'Wranglers." Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave ahnounver, The members of -" the orchestra were: Mrs. Louis Wampler, drum "(a tub); Mrs. J. F. Hufford and Mrs. Louisa Johnson violins; Bell Hufford, saxophone; Mrs. Joseph Cook" and Mrs. Louis Faist. accor dions; Hazel Huford and Ruth Davis guitars. - They were out fitted as cowboys.' - .... -The program committee for the Aoril meeting Includes Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Mrs. J. V. Lebrman and Mrs. Maurice Dunlgan. - ... II WORK RSE OFFEREP DALLAS. March 3 O.t A train- V ing school for men . and women Interested in recreational work In connection with various' other organizations will be held in Rlckreall April JO to 23 inclu sive. This school Is one of four: to . be held In Oregon under super- " vision of the state college exten sion service in cooperation with ' the national playgrounds asso ' elation. ' The other communities to have this service are St. Hel ' ens. Roseburg and Portland. All organized groups of .wom en's clubs, granges, community clubs, farmers' onions, service . clubs, senior Epworth -leagues and Christian Endeavors are In vited to- have two persons enroll for the classes, which will be limited to J 0 persons. No one under It years of age will be eligible to represent an organ ization. These school to train leaders in recreational irork have been successfully held in other conn ties. J. R. Beck will be In charge of arrangements and en rollment for the Polk - county ' school.-. .;. .. Brush College Plans Activities r BRUSH COLLEGE, March SO. -The Brush College grange will hold a meeting Friday, April 3, ; at the local school building.-Mrs. A. R. Ewlng. lecturer, will have charge of the program. General . refreshment committee this year la composed of Mrs. Dayne D. RECREAHO O- HONORED J' ,av-.ym Philip Ackerman, senior in chem ical engineering at Oregon State college, who has just been selected from among 17. Oregon applicants for a special American Can Co; scholarship In chemistry at Johns Hopkins Bzuversity which carries $1000 a year lor expenses. Acker man, who baa a high grade average and other achievements in chemis try to his credit, won out over five applicants from O. S. C, five from U. of O., and seven from other Oregon colleges." ' Henry, chairman, Mrs. TJ. J. Leh man and MraXCharlM MpPrtr Mrs. Lehman will serve with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Worthlngton as a committee for the 6:30 supper Friday nicht. An especially interesting fea ture or the next meeting of the orusa ouege xieipers . 4. nursaay will be a talk on Indian schools at Sitka, br Mrs: . Herbert Tier. den. Who was Instructor there for a year. Mrs. John Schindler and Mrs. Victor 01esont.wIll be, host esses Thursday . at the home of Mrs. Schindler. ! - KVILLE PUIS 'APRIL FODL PARTY' I'.l 2 ' ifAYESVILLE. March - 30. The -members of the Hayetville Woman'a club will entertain their husbands at an April Fool's party at the home of Mrs. William Rlckman Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. To avoid paying a fine, members must wear house dresses and the men wear overalls. -Assisting Mrs. Rlckman will be Mrs. -David Greig. Mrs. McAfee, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Moor. Those In charge of the entertainment are Mrs. Bedwell. Mrs. Robin Day and Mrs. Clark Ritchie. -Charles Reed, who has- -been seriously' ill? for -the pasf'two weeks, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pruttt of Zena were ; Sunday guests at the Charles Reed home. " Mr. and Mrs. R. L- Phillips and sons Bobbie and Alrin were Sun day visitors in Portland. ' : Market Day at Dallas Church Proves Success DALLAS. March 30. The mar ket day! sponsored by the ladies of the Christian church Saturday was a decided financial success, according to reports. : Luncheon was served at noon in the office of the Portland Gas and Coke company. Aprons, pil low cases and cooked food were on sale and In the evening a waffle sapper was served. Some of those assisting during the day were: Mrs. Eugene Hay ter, Mrx Finley Whitney, Mrs. Harry McDonald. Mrs. H. D. Pe terson. Mrs. Delbert Sprlngstein, Mrs. Vara um Shreeve, Mrs. R. R. Imbler, ;Mrs. E., M. Loban and Mrs. A. N.: Newblll. . , The Corpus Cbristl team of the Texas Rio Grande Valley league Is to be called the "Seahawks." A previous nickname. Blue Waves," was held "too effeminate." Oi?p3on mmmmm i : .. .... nunE temp faded Portland .... RANIER EUGENE .90 J.40 ST. HELENS ' I Go FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY April 3, A, 51. Return limit April 9 Distanf Points; Easter i 4 SPOKANE SALT LAKE -9.00 . 5.60 PENDLETON 1 5.60 ' Oe Friday and Satarday, April S and 4. Betara limit April 9. j ! SlmiUr lew fares to ether point fa territory ewUined SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE , Detail, tram schedalea, etc, wd be furnished em call B. T. ROBERTS, City Passen ger it Ticket Agent, phone 727 !TH Hfli'JELL GRAHGE BUSY Degree Team Continues Active r in Work of; .1 The Order r NORTH HOWELL. March 30. The grange degree team ' met for . a special session Wednesday evening and conferred , the first and second degrees on a class of candidates which included Lueile Waltmao, ' Sadie 'Shubert, Earl Rutherford and Sidney - Jackson; It was decided that they would be given the third and fourth de grees ' at: a meeting- called later In April, .instead of at- the reg ular meeting. : which will beheld the 'second Friday in April. : The North Howell degree team which is now, working under the leadership of the new. captain, R. H. Drake, haa accepted an invi tation to give the - first and -second- degrees at Red Hills Grange ball, on the evening of April 7, WEST SEEM P. TJ; EHS PROGRAM : - - i- ;" '- -i 1"'- - ? j. -, - " :, . ; . . J r , :. J Fred Wolfe r as; Principal Speaker Talks on "Ghar- , ! acter Education" WEST SALEM, March 30 A Fred Wolfe, principal of Salem high school gave the main address Friday evening at the monthly meeting of the , Parent-Teachers association, t his subject being "character education' Mr. Wolfe stated that the first 10 years of a child's life determine his charac ter i this being the plastic period when impressions are made which will not be forgotten. Miss Hazel Emmett and Mrs. G. C. Larkln as the program - committee had ar ranged as additional numbers the following: song by all, led by Miss Roberta. Peterson, "Smile, Smile; Smile;. Hungarian dance, Malzie Radkey, . Muriel Kaster, Doreen Baker; recitation, Naomi AIsop; violin solo. Miss Vina Emmett, ac companied by Miss Betty Bedford; vocal solo, Mabel Alsop; song with interpretive dance, Mies Lois Riggs of Salem. The program was followed by a business session at which Mrs. El mer Cook presided. Roy Lacey was authorized to purchase and install the new electric school bell. Lyle Thomas, principal of the West Salem schools gave a talk on standardization involving mem bership in the state P. T. A. The local association voted to remain in the state association.; Mrs. A. L. Applewhite was named as a com mittee of one to confer, with Mrs. LaMoine Clarke of Salem concern ing- a mother's meeting to be held here in" the hear future.. t ; The ; next regular meeting- of the , association will be Friday. April 24 at which time the yearly election of -officers will be held. A potluck supper ' will be given at that.-time and Miss Catherine Chandler and Mrs. A. F. Gof frier will be ' responsible for the pro gram. ; . ; ',. -. I -- ;: BETHEL CLUB HAS BETHEL. March 30. A fine entertainment was presented at the Bethel school on Friday night by W. V. Fuller, publicity director of ; the Oregon state board of forestry,' assisted by A. L. McCarty of the state f ore3 ter's office, i - " ? t The Story of the Forest" was given, a cooperative forestry pro gram consisting of sets of large. & Colds Best treated without oosmg jusxruoon OVIff -ff M1LUOM JARS USED YEAPLY Elcctole Astoria .2.95 ALBANY 0 CORVALLIS .70 SEASIDE . .3-35 BOISE BEND JL55 WALLA WALLA 6.15 LOU F. KNOWLTON. General Act. Portland VERYGODD 1 beautifully colored lantern slides of scenes in Oregon, and many reels of r moving pictures of the forests.- wild animals, birds, - fish and - streams. The purpose of the lecture la to brine about a better understanding of the value of Importance of the forest re sources and industries of the state, "-v- v - ,. Mr. Fuller explained the pic tures and spoke constructively on the preservation of the forests, their value in saving the streams and rivers, and their, great value to the taxpayers, as - the indus tries connected with forestry pay a large percentage of the total taxes. ' - ; ' " , " .' " ' ' " The program was presented free of charge by the Oregon and federal forest - service and - the state forest fire association, 'and was instructive and ' entertaining. lusitiPRoenl NORTH HOWELL,' March' 30 An unusually good "program was given at the local grange hall Fri day evening by the Artisan' lodge of Portland." . This was the March social night and the committee in charge was composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wiesner and W. H. Sterens. Af ter - the - very . clever and original program was over, a delicious lunch' was served and then .danc ing was enjoyed. ' Music for the dancing was kindly furnished by th Don brothers. ' , New 4-H Clubs ; Organize in -: Ifi Polk County: DALLAS, March 80. Three new; 4-H clubs were started in Polk county this week. Two of these were at Perrydale and one at Independence.- The cooking club at Perrydale is headed by Mrs. , Homer Earl. June Rowland, Emma Parr - and Marie Houk. Those heading the health club are Mrs. Homer Earl, Roberta -Mitchell, Lumae Miller, and Marie Houk. ' : The bee club at Independence chose the following to lead it: Joe Rogers, . Jr., Dorothy Meade, Arthur Krocker, and Robert Hanna. '- - - 66 Ye s "v- A. M HUMS O l9iU liossrr st Mrsas ToatccoCo. For NINETEEN vests, oat Research Department has , Lcpt intimate touch with every new development of Sdenc that could be spplled to the mannfactnre of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested value or importance to the smoker which we have not incorporated into the snaking of Chesterfield cigarettes. ' - Liggett & Myers Tebaat Ca. TOOZE G1I0SE0 B Succeed : : Frank; Davey 'J Here; as Publicity man ' For Market Agent .... ; ; '-":"':' "- Fred ; J. Tooze, prominent grange, worker, former legislator, former newspaper man and ' edu cator in Oregon, . was-appointed publicity agent of 'the state mar ket agent, .Seymour Jones, Mon day, to succeed Frank Davey, also a veteran newspaper worker- of Oregon, who has held . the office under the. Jones regime. The change will be effective April LJ Tooze,-whose home is Salem, will make his office here. Davey mailed his weekly market letters to the press from Port land." . , . '-v - " Tooxe, who , covered the - last session ;of the legislature for the grange - bulletin, said he did ;not look upon', his appointment as a political reward - for. his service on behalf of Joseph and Meier, but because he had been - promi nent In grange .work as . well as experienced in newspaper work." "I do not know Just what the arrangement will be with -the new department of agriculture consolidating the various offices, but I hope the work of this bu reau may be enlarged ' in scope and usefulness. I do not -intend to send out political material but to give market Information for the' benefit of farmers and ship pers. . . - . ; ' ' " Served Term as State Senator . ' .. Tooze - served a term as- state senator from - Clackamas county. He was candidate for .state su perintendent in 1926. At one time . he was on the editorial staff of The -Statesman, as was Also Frank Davey, whom he dis places. 1 More, recently Tooze operated a paper at St. Helens. Davey, who is an old-time newspaper man . in Oregon, served - several sessions in the lower house, one term as speak er. : He published a paper at Burns, and has always been prominent in state politics. ' . While the Tooze appointment Is in the office of Seymour Jones, state market - office, the deslgna- - ....::.&: . 0 -;-,' FOR STATE JD liipp e d o - - " ' j6V you'll find It's a small matter where you meet up witii , ; get acquainted! You'll find the change to Chesterfield a real which your palate tobaccos nothing - just what you want , ADMIRAU , J Resplendent in the brilliant uni form of a British admiral. King George V. of England is shown in the first official photo made since his recent -Illness. It is an Eng lish tradition - that the .monarch hold the rank of honorary Admiral of the Navy and Field Marshal of the Army. ". . . . tion came from Gov. Meier, who is known to place much depend ence on. Tooze. MEETINGS OONTINXJB , BROOKS, March SO Pastor J. Mark Comer of Salem, who has been holding a series of meetings at 'the Brooks community club house, will continue his meetings another week. A good crowd is in attendance every evening. - Sub jects for this week are, -Tuesday evening, Msrch 31; Pastor Comer will tell his story of India Caste, and life as it is among the people of India. Wednesday, April 1, he will begin a series of Bible studies on "Life In Christ". Such ques tions as what is man? Where are the dead? Can a Just God burn, bake, par-boil and roast a poor sin ner throughout endless eternity T Does a man hare life separate and Independent of Christ? and many other interesting questions will be answered. Song service will begin at 7:46. : , n a S - r. .:-:-.-.., jmf.-: - Y ' - stc ' -';' C -s4 ....... . OTLltB. -' - - - , t, ': ' f -y ' y : v. . , - si-' me just around the" corner will thank you for! Chesterfield uses, cho else; and so blends, and "cross in a smoke . . . greater mildness BETHEL Li EO Ill CONTEST Unique T Program Wins : Keenly Contested Race for Honors BETHEL, March 30 The Bethel school was cr owded to full capacity Saturday night. AH standing room was taken, includ ing the kitchen and the porch. - ; The men x of the Bethel com munity club were putting on their program in competition with the women's - program of last month. ' . . ..-.'. ' Mrs. J. G. Lauderback eon ducted a brief business meeting. W. L. Creech then announced the following program: instrumental duet Donald and Wallace Doer fler; orchestra J. G." and Jun ior Lauderback and Edward Be dlent; piano duet, Paul Silkeand Everett Branch ; Jokes A. - H. Fuestman;' vocal solo, Mr. Ray mond. Play "Roral Wedding." The wedding was broadcast with Arno Spr anger at the mike. Pre ceding the 'ceremony 'Schuman Heink and Marlon Tully saag ."I Love You Truly." Cast of charac ters bride J. G. Lauderback; groom Paul Hamrick ; brides maidWallace - Doerfler; best man George Bahnsen; flower girl Dean Lauderback; ring bearer Harry - Boles ; veil bear er A. h Eof f ; Judge Ben Llnd sey J. R. Carruthers; Pader ewlski Paul Sllke; Schumann Heink Harry Martin; Marlon Tully Everett Branch; bride's mother Tuel Lambert; -bride's father C. , A. Boling;- groom's mother A r t h u r ' Johnson: groom's father Roy Marshland; John D. Rockefeller A. H. Fuestman: Ruth Elder Cass Nichols; : Jack Dempsey, Frank' Doerfler; president- and Mrs. HooverIrving Branch and Jun ior Lauderback; Clara- Bow John Haln; Rontiao Clarence Bollng; Col. an Mrs. LInbergh, Junior Hamrick and Ed Geister; Baby Lindbergh Dick Johnson; Gov. Meier Bill Brlnkley; Hen ry Ford S. Hamrick; Levi Lev inski, Don Fenton; head usher O. L. Brubaker. . Following, the play' the "Be- T Sea --says l . w r'- " K. ,y : Chesterfield.' - blends'" them and better taste. The point is 7 change ... one n tcer ana muaer i that you get " i L dlent Boys' gave a stunt musical number; piano duet Paul V'M.i and Everett Branch; dog act comic orchestra. . i' The men who were appoint! to Judge the women and men's program gave the men's program first place. The men of the club then served lunch, drawing to a close a most hilarious evening. VIRGINIA NAUGHTON Musical comedy hit THICK, WAW HAIR Follows N y. Vogue "V ' . ''! X OtTVE ne , idea how silky say particular girls. T'And it takes so little time," declare the busy ones. 1 This quick, new way of caring for the hair Is taking New York fairly by storm. A little Dander-' ine on the brush each time you arrange your hair, and oily film goes. The full, natural color re appears. Your hair takes on new life and l&stre! Danderlne dissolves the crust of - dandruff. It works every time; and quickly. 1 Scalp ia cleansed, soothed, toned. - - Hair Is encouraged to , grow longer, thicker, more abundant. Dry bair and scalp is quickly j corrected. --How marvelously Danderlne holds the hair In place. How much softer it makes the hair How wavy and lustrous! No won der Danderlne Is so popular with the smartest girls! j Dandenine Th On Aliaute Hair UeautjJ . At All Drue 8tM Thirty FWe Cnf Tra Chesterfield v ' Tliey Satisfy that's Yhy!