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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Snnday Morning, December 6, 1931 Bra at tii soon Students anci Faculty Work To Make Affair Success; - Cast Listed CHEMAWA, Dec. 5 The mus ical comedy operetta. "Oh Doc tor", la two acta, by Estelle Clarke and Palmer Clarke, Is to be presented for the general pub lic, with special- permission of the publishers, at the Chemawa school auditorium Saturday, De cember 12, at 8 o'clock. This is one of the. very new operettas, furnishing delightful entertain ment from start to finish. Considerable time has been giv en to Us preparation by both the employees baring charge of its direction and the students. Following is the cast of "char acters In the order of their ap pearance: Doctor Drinkwater, Robert Perkins; Mrs. Weakly. Melba Arnoux: Mrs. Crossly, Charlotte Jordan; Doctor Slaugh ter, Robert Thomas; Doctor Cut- tem, Harold Masten; Doctor Cor fin. Clarence Orton; Rainbow, John Peltier; Bessie, Agnes Smith; Honor, Alice Slater; Ma dam Chere, Theresa Newman; Glory Drinkwater. Marie La France; Pancho. Victor Smith; Philip. Charles DePoe; Jim, Eus tace Markistrum; Old TimeiT Al fred Christnot: Bob. Leo Cotten oir; Cynthia, Dora La France; Manuel,, James Scott. In addition to the above there are over 40 students taking parts in the choruses of doctors, nurses, pa tients, visitors, cowboys, Spanish girls and boys and Mexicans. ' Miss Antoinette White and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney are coaching this operetta, while Miss Nina Trev vett has charge of the ballet dancing. Costuming for the boys having parts is in charge of Jos eph James, all the work in mak ing same being done in the local tailor shop by students. The girls' costumes are also being made in the local domestic art department under the direction of Miss Lil lian Black. The stage settings and posters are being made by the art department under the direc tion of Miss Mary Davis. ' A small admission charge will be made for the operetta and tickets .are now on sale at the Chemawa Vocational Training school. Long List of Keizer 4-H Clubs Now Off to a Great Start in Year's Projects cm oner con on SALES KEIZER, Dec. 5 The- KeTaejr 4-H clubs convened In different parts of the school house and ground Friday afternoon for their first work. The Camp Cookery club with James Nelson, leader met la the garage. Their name chosen Is "Night Hawkes". Officers elected were president, James Nelson; Tice president Robert Ratzburg; srgeant-at-arms, Paul Brandon; clerk Arthur Sears. Club mem bers are Frances Minturn; Mar tin Miller, Richard Allen, Wil liam Rogers. Billy Keener, Dick ey Keeney, Henry Doner, Eugene Doyl, Lee Perkins, Clifford Wea thers and Junior McCullouch. The corn club is superintend ed by William Blake. The name is "Golden Ears". Members are Lot! Burson, Fred Sugal, Masao Furukawa, John Sugai, Charlie Sugai, Allen Varbel, Chugh Sun, Howard McCall, Nobuechi Furuk awa, Donald Addison. The first division sewing ciud under the direction of Mrs. Suie Sun is .named Happy Hearts. Members are Naomi Sanford, Margaret Addison, Eileen Hold- en, Sylvia ciaggett, .Mary van Cleef, Zillah Frogley, Evelyn Melson, Lois Rulifson, Ellen Boock. Norma McGlnty, Lorraine Sun, Vera Tanner, Alice Scott, Rosemary Hicks, Myrtle Harold, Marjorie Melovidoff, Pearl Brant ner, Ane Saito, Tuschi Saito, Vera Merk. Their work today was hemming tea towels. The second and third division Sewing club under the tutelage of Mrs. L. E. Weeks, chose the name of "Busy Bees". President is Jessie Hicks; vice president, Mary Terusaki; secretary, Lorena Harold. Other members are Janet Weeks, Lorraine Russell, Mary Downey and Edith Mills. The cooking club named "Royal Mixer" club, with Harriet Min- tern leader, chose as their offi cers: president Blanch Betzer; vice president, Betty Mae Allen; secretary, Margaret Terusaki; treasurer, Rosie Turukawa; re porter, Izorah Kephart, and ser- geant-at-arms Vilma Brandon. HAYESVILLE, Dec. 5 The children in the school are divided into two groups for a contest, to see which side can sell the most Red Cross stamps. Iris Mason is .leader of one side and Jean StettleT of the other. The losing side is to give the winning side a party, the first of the year. At present Iris Mason's side Is ahead But the contest is only about half over as about 800 stamns have been sold out of the 1500 al- loted to the school. Influenza being prevalent among the school children during the forepart of the year, account ed for the small list on the honor roll this month. Those being neither absent nor tardy, and hav ing grades above 90 are: 2nd grade, Kenneth Robertson, and Alko Abe; 5th grade, Sam Ishida; 7th grade, YoshimI Saito and Mary Ito. The regular meeting of the Modern Teacher's club will be held at Middle Grove Tuesday night, December 8. The topic for discussion will be: "The Regular Study of Geography." The next regular meeting of the Hayesville Community club will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22. That date being chosen as the one least likely , to conflict with church programs. The school is working on the program, which ts to be given in two parts. The first, a Christmas pageant and the second a playlet called "Queen Christmas." The children are busy makinr decorations and posters suitable lor the occasion. There will be the big Christmas tree glittering wun trinkets and pretty lights, wnne old Santa goes among the cniiaren and grown ops too, with nit treat. AMI RADIO uot oi CtD Other club-members Maud Kep hart, Mary McCalL Vera Dorn busch, Muriel Bartruff, Thalia Varbel. Marjorie Miller, Deesie McClay, Helen Scott,, Margaret Taplin. David Sauey heads the group, which Is called "Wild and Wool- ey can ciuo. uemoerg are: pres ident, Julius Harold; vice presi dent, Phillip Blake; secretary. Merle Brown; Hoyt Varbel and Del oss Badger. "Royal Rabbit" club la the name given to the club with Ruth O'Neil, leader; president, Chester Sanford; vice president, Rey Kaneko; secretary. Robert Rulif son ; Roy Nelson, Jack Muckridge, Raymond Cutler Elton Pulver and Richard Sanford. The poultry club called the Keizer Kluck Klub" has Fred McCall as leader; president, Tom Oye; vice president, Ernest Boock; secretary, Albert Evans; Willard Weathers, Paul Burson. Walter Bllven, Arthur Bllven, Robert Hunt and Harry Fukuda. The "Sewing Ten", a club or ganized with fourth grade girls, nas Mrs. Alien as leader: presi dent, Maxine Half to; vice presi dent, Audrey Hamilton: secretary. r-ana uoDert. Members are Alma Merk. Helen Wilson. Grace Tan- lin, Florence Nelson, Irene Ham ilton, Maxlne Varbel and Evelyn uunn. With the efficient leadershin and the enthusiastic beginning. Keizer 4-H club will no doubt be neara rrom again. An annual saving of 1700. 000 wouia do airectea Dy th aalarv reduction bill proposed In the Mississippi legislature. M. E, BHUIOOD WIU MEET iliM Drama Club Gives Play Be fore Patients at fuber - cutosis Hospital TURNER, Dec 5 The Metho dist Men's Brotherhood will hold its monthly meeting Monday night December 7, at the church. After the business meeting a program will be given and friends are wel come. The C. T. U. will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. R. Cox. ' Miss Selma Crowe, the house guest of Mrs. E. C Bear for the past week, left Wednesday for her home at Oaksdale, Wash Miss Crowe and her hostess were class mates at Whitman college. Miss Hazel Bones Is visiting In Salem, the guest of Dr. E. Wet zell and other friends. She hopes soon to be able to return to her duties as nurse at Pacific Christ ian hospital at Eugene. Entertain Patients A group of young people mot ored to the tuberculosis hospital Tuesday night to put on an en tertainment for the patients. The local Dramatic club gave the bur. league, "Ant the Villain Still Pur sued Her" with tbo following members of the cast: Miss Mabel Tucker, Mrs. Lucille McKInney, Miss Mabel Walker. Miss Helen Peetz, Harold Smith, Vernon Coatee, Cecil Martin. Jean Tuck er. Piano duets were given by Misses Josephine and Ruth Gil strap, vocal duet, by MIssea Hel en and Helena Wltzel; reading, "Somebody's Mother", by Marjory Pickard and closing by a reading "Miss Hulda's Offer", by Miss Leone Cook. Dr. J. ' W. Ransom, who has passed Ma Slth Mrtndar. . zaet with email accident wnenr com ing from Qalem a fa avenlngs age. He was blinded by cn-eom-tng automobile lights and drove tf tha aide at tno road and dropped into a four-foot ditch. He apparently suffered no Injury. John Shanks Home From Apple Harvest PLEASANT "VIEW, Dee. I. John Shanks of Sclo was a visitor Thursday night at the nomt el Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. . Mr. Shanks nas Just returned from Naches, Wash., where he ha been employed m the apple harvest, t Roy and Kenneth Beardaley bare recently returned from a trip LOWEST PRICE ui nidium i That la what we offer on oar new Bicycles for Christ mas. With the extra low prices now In effect yon can plan to give your child The Gift. That Pleases Most A Bicycle Don't disappoint the Boy this year, when you can get a frne new Bicycle as low $27.50 Call In and see our com plete line, all models and sizes. It will be a pleasure to show you. "Convenient Terms if Desired" Harry W. 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