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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1932)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. . Oregon. Sunday : Morning, February 21, 1932 3 WASHINGTON PR06RMS HELD Dallas School Children Hon or President's Memory;,, School Closed ' DALLAS, Feb. 20 Programs honoring George Washington were, held at the Dallas school VrMiv Afternoon and then the Mrhonla closed until Tuesday. : At the primary building the following nrogram was pre sented: ' Ronr. America: Flag salute; and the American's Creed: by the entire group. Recitation, 'Washington's Birthday", Bobby 3am Woods. Song. "Washington's Birthday", 2A grade. Colonial minuet, by students under Miss Ethel Jacksoii and Mrs. jonn Voth. Play, "Betty Brandon , Guests", 3A class. Exercise, "His toric Characters", 3B class, nay "Washington or Lincoln", 3A and 4B classes. Song, "The Flag", 3D riags Exercise, "Six Little Amer icans', 2A class. Flag Drill. 3A and 4B boys and girls. Song, 3A and 4B classes. .Pupils of the Junior high school presented the following as their Washington Day program: Salute to the Flag, by the school. Song, "America", by the school. Play, "Washington or Lincoln".1 5A, 6B, 8A and 8B. Song, "Washington's Birthday", 4A directed by Miss Esther Cleve land. Recitation, "Lincoln Could n't", Jack Hayes. "Washington's Rules of Conduct", Miss Etta Mathers' 4A class. "Musical Charms". 6A classes. Exercise, "Memories of Washington", 5B. Spng, "Mt. Vernon Bells", Anna Schmidt and Gertrude Kliever. Pay, "The Flag of the Original Thirteen States", directed by Mrs. John Verny. The high school students held a program Friday afternoon to conclude a week of Washington programs. Earlier In the week, moTlng , pictures ' were shown de picting the life of Washington. These were shown by W. V. Ful ler through the courtesy of the local chapter of the Masons. The high school program was as fol lows: Salute to the Flag, led by Howard Campbell. Songs, "Amer ica" and "America, The Beauti ful", by the audience. Introduc tory talk, Sup't. R. R. Turner. Reading, . "Rules of Civility ana Decent Behavior in Company and Conversation", written by George Washington; Helen Vlers. Three Patriotic selections. Harmonica band. Pantomime, "Washington's First Defeat", public speaking class. Piano solo. Stars and Stripes Forever", Eleanor Rut ledge. Minuet, high school girls directed by Miss Helen Hull. "The American's Creed", by the entire group. "Star Spangled Banner". . G. BAND Andrew Olsons of Oregon City Purchase Wood burn Confectionery ROUE DEFEATED BYTI QUIIITET ROSEDALE. Feb. 20 The basketball team played with Turner Wednesday night, and was defeated. The Ladles Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pearson of Sunnvside. About twenty women were nresent. The next meeting m he with Mrs. T. D. Trick March 2. Paul Cammack has returned from his semester's work in the Portland Bible Institute and will remain at home this spring to helD on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee are ill with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell have moved back to Salem. 16 Children Get Examinations at Clinic in Aurora AURORA, Feb. 20 Despite curtailment in health expend! tures, this community is receiving the same complete service from the county health offices as when more money, more nurses and more assistance in general were available. Thursday 16 children applied for examinations at the clinic here held with Dr. C. C. Dauer and Miss Johnston, county nurse, in charge. Assisting were Mrs. Bradtl, Mrs. John Cross, Mrs. W, W. Wurster, Mrs. James Ogle and Mrs. A. L. Strickland. Attention given the children in eluded three chest, three Infant eight pre-school examinations and 11 toxoid treatments. 10 MUSTERED WOODBURN. Feb. 20 Willis Duncan of Woodburn, a clarinet nlaver. was mustered into the 186th Oregon National uuara band Tuesday night. The 18th's band Is the champion military band of this section, having won the championship at Tacoma a few weeks ago. The band appeared in Woodburn. for the Armistice day celebration. Willis has had about five rears experience In playing the ciarinet. He has played in the Hubbard communitv band for a number of years. A preschool clinic Is to be held at the health center Tuesday ait ernoon. starting at 1:30 p. m Miss Juanita Johnson, health nurse, and Dr. Dauer will con duct the meeting. Mrs. Hiram Overton will also aid in the work. Trial Tuesday" Tuesday. February 23. is the date set for the trial of Harry Benson, a young local youth who confessed to taking part in sev eral petty robberies about this town. The lad was arrested about two weeks ago at the Legion aux illary. pre-Lenten dance, when he was caught making away with several purses. Since then he has confessed to four other robberies He ia in Salem at present. All members of the I. I. Stev ens Woman Relief Corps, of Wood burn are requested to attend i special meeting, to be held in the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday, Febru ary 25. There will be installation of the newly elected officers. Aft er the business meeting there will be a pot luck lunch at noon, fol lowed by a patriotic program. New owners of the Leta's con fectionery, one of the most well known business houses in the city are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Ol son took possession Thursday. Miss Edith Rofinot, who has worked in the store for some time is to continue in that capacity. Earl Strang, who lived in Woodburn some years ago, and went to Woodburn high school, is visiting friends and relatives here He is staying with Charles Ty ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tyler it their horn aear Elliot Prairie. Editor ia Chosen Mary Alice Conyne of Monitor, who ' attends - Woodburn high school, was chosen editor of the MW 1 r 1 ss", Woodburn high school's official semi-monthly pub lication Thursday. Glen Yergen was chosen business manager for the paper. The new editor will chose her staff soon. The outgo ing editor is Dorothy Austin, and Emerson Jones is the retiring bus iness manager. The Duncan Tire Service build ing is undergoing several chan ges. The whole interior is being painted, and two new plate show cases are to be Installed soon. prom iseJent Large Crowd Attends Affair At Scio Despite Ill ness In Town Richard Carlson gave two saw solos, "Dream Memories" and Good Night; Sweetheart. , Following this, tho impressive candle lighting ceremony was per formed by Mrs. J. F. Sims. Tho room was lighted only by tapers as Mrs. Sims lighted the seven caudles on the birthday cake, each candle representing five years of P. T. A. existence. WELFARE BENEFIT PLAY PROGRESSING SILVERTON, Feb. 20. Mrs Ray Thoman, directress of the Sll- verton welfare play, "The Red Feather," reports that the cast is coming along very well and that the choruses are also doing nice ly. There will be one adult chorus of 25 men and women and anoth er chorus of 25 members of the high school. The cast of main characters in cludes Miss Lou Ann Chase, Miss Erna Starr, Miss Cathaleene Cud dy, Mrs. C. Morley, Mrs. Martin Peel, Arthur Dahl, Norman East man and Max Llndholm. The play will be given February 23 and 24 and the proceeds will be used for welfare work at Sil- verton. Two Dramatic Clubs Formed at Woodburn WOODBURN, Feb. 20 Two dramatic clubs have recently been organized at the Woodburn high school, made up of the members of the two public speaking classes. "Footlight Cadets" Is the name that has been chosen by the fourth period class. Cornelius Gearln Is president. The seventh period class, with Albert Foster presi dent, has chosen "Props and Paint." The one-act plays that are given every spring, will be given by the combined groups this year. The classes also hope to present some programs during the noon hour in order to raise money necessary to carry out several projects. SCIO, Feb. 20. In snite of the fact that many people in the com munity are ill. a larre crowd was in attendance at the Parent-Teach er association meeting Thursday, 10 ooserve Founders' day. Miss Doris Klindt, vice-president, pre- siaed. In the absence of Mrs. E. Phil lips, president, Miss Doris Nep tune, secretary, gave a brief his tory of the P. T. A. and its found ers. A pageant, presenting the four teachers of the child home. school, church and community ronowea. The Asa Eastburn fam ily portrayed the home: Miss Onal uespeic, witn a class of students, gave a reading "I Just Teach school"; Mrs. Abbott taneht Sunday school class, representing the church, and Rolla Shelton, as a representative of the. rnmmnn tv. gave a short talk. Mr. Shel ton stated the community -is school in that each member is teacher to every child by being an example, good or had. Mrs.Jess Rodgers discussed the Introduction of new ideas into the school, mentioning the now ac cepted ideas of illustrated texas, recitation and project methods of classroom teaching, higher educa Hon for women,- school reports, and P. T. A. Miss Rebecca Morgan followed Mrs. Rodgers In a resume of how a teacher Is rated by her instruc tors, by herself, and by her em ployers. A pantomime, a negro comedy, was presented by the men mem bers of the Sokol and caused great hilarity. Messrs. Jerry Holechek, Walter Holechek, I. Faltus, Ed Rubesh, Jerry Faltus and Henry Novak took part. Miss Irene Pa- Ion played the piano during the skit. I S TO FORTY PATRONIZE GRANGE'S BENEFIT SIDNEY, Feb. 20 The Home Economics club of Ankeny Grange gave a benefit card party In the grange hall Wednesday night with ten tables of 500 in play. High scores were won by Mrs. George Marlatt and Elmer Hampton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Townsend and Mr and Mrs. Clifford White of Tur ner; Mr. and Mrs. George Looney of Looney Butte, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mum per, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kieper, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar latt, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hampton, Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. Nellie Simpson, Mrs. Eva Wintermantel, Misses Ida Ray, Lois Mathews and Phyllis Cole. Mr. Haf fel, Mr. Wright, Frank Pack, Ralph Dent, Noel Williams, Walter Wolf, El mer TJmenhofer, Herman Kieper, Wau Kieper, Roswell Wright, Ben and Buster Mumper. OFFER SAW PUIIJ Budgeting, Wise Spending To be Featured Here At Armory Event A. Hammer Dies; Old Resident of Friitland FRUITLAND. Feb. 20 A Hammer lovingly called "Dad" by his many friends, passed away last night at his home in Salem. For many years! he was a resident of this neighborhood, loved and re spected by all who were fortunate enough to know him. Fruitland was represented at the Auburn Community club last night to enjoy the moving pictures of Canadian scenery. How to spend wisely, save wisely, budget a varying Income, live comfortably and feed the famllv well are only a few of many important problems which will be taken np for Salem home makers at The Statesman-Safe-way Stores three day cooking school which begins February 24 and continues February 25, and 26 at the Salem armory. Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown and Amelia Sansom of the Safe way Homemakers' bureau staff are of the opinion that in these times women are becoming more and more interested in the bud geting of food, clothing and oth er household expenses than ever before, and therefore she has in cluded budget problems in her dally cooking school programs. Because food is the largest sin gle item of expense in most households Misses Brown and Sansom will place special empha sis on the food budget. They be lieve that this particular budget Is a great deal more elastic than the majority of homemakers re alise and that in many instances; food costs are kept considerable higher than necessary because the person in eharge of handling the food supplies orders fancy groceries over the phone at the last minute. One way of cutting down food costs, they suggest, is to keep a well-stocked, well-equipped kitch en. "There is really nothing that gives the homemaker a greater sense of confidence than plenty of supplies and a knowledge of how to use them interestingly." Another suggestion which they make to local housewives is that they take their market baskets and do their 'food snooping per sonally. In addition to suggestions for food buying and planning. Misses Brown and - Sansom will offer many suggestions for recipes of food which may be Included in the diet tor proper nourishment of the family and at the same time remain within the budget limit. All of these recipes have been prepared in the Safeway Homemakers Bureau's testing kitchen under the direction of Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national director. Both Miss Sansom and Miss Brown are members of th staff of the Homemakers' Bureau which sponsors Friday talks over the air from Canada to Mexico and from the Rocky mountains west Western women have formed the habit of writing in to the bureau for help and in- iormation on practically every household problem under tbe sun. SILVERTON. Feb. 20. War ren Crabtree, Instructor of the Smith-Hughes department at Sil verton, and William Gates, heal of the manual training depart ment of the Sllverton high school, motored to Albany Wednesday night to attend the Willamette Valley Instructors' association. 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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday February 24, 25, 26 Doors open at I p.m. Program starts at 2 o'clock Helen Elizabeth Brown and Amelia Sansom, representing the Safeway Homemakers Bureau and widely known home economists, will conduct the sessions. Don't miss this opportunity to SEE as well as to HEAR. FREE Plan to Get New Ideas FREE 275 N. Liberty Phone 8774 Salem, Oregon
