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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
ft. t PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:; Marthrl9, 1932 ..'V ' .'. CROWD COMES OUT FOR P.T.ftJATSGIO MAY COME I. Plumber by Students Work ed as Part of Regular As-1 -H-slgnments in Class SCIO, March IS. The largest trow A to attend P. T. A. this year enjoyed the program presented by the third,' fourth, seventh and eighth grades Thursday night, un der the direction of Miss, Mildred Gardner and E. P. Caldwell, teach ers. Both parts of the program were results of class work. " The third and fourth grades presented a playlet. "We Like Windmills," for which they con structed the windmills, dike, ship and the wooden shoes. Betty Jnne Withers, Dean Gonser, Harry Hol echek, Evelyn Kendle, Richard Phillips. Dan Dougherty, Edith Nadvornik. Pearl Dennlson, Vera Rahn. and a chorus of Dutch chil dren presented this play. Llle Lee Thayer, Vera Hollis, Eleanor Calaran, Jasper Purdy and Billy Hoagland gave readings. . Following this, the seyenth and eighth grades held a business meeting, oyer which Lowell Myers preside!. This meeting is a regu lar feature of the room organiza tion. Stories Dramatized Recently the eighth grade stu dents dramatized stories, with the best one to be dramatized at the P. T. A. meeting. "The Gift of the Magi." dramatized by Ella Hall, Alene McDonald and Leona Asp, was chosen. The seventh grade presented the play. Taking part were Florence Dennison, Robert Kalina, Bessie Holechek, Marie Morgan, LeRoy Montgomery and Agnes Becicka. Another play, "Just Like a Wo man," was presented by the fol lowing eighth graders: Velam Palon, Lowell Myers, Virginia Tichenor, Andy Hetzendorf, Loris Hollis and Rex Btlyeu. "My Wild Irish Rose" and "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" were sung by members of the en tire room. A clever skit, advertising the Junior class play, "I Wllir I Won't!" was presented by LaVaun Gardner, Sylvia Bartu. Marley Sims, Rose Schwindt and Miss Bernlce Newhouse, coach. Preceding the program, a short business meeting was held, pre sided over by Miss Doris Klindt, vice-president, who announced that the next meeting will be in charge of the first and second grades and that Willard Marks of Albany has been asked to speak. BASEBALL BENEFIT DATED BY SCHOOL TURNER, March 18 The Tur ner high school student body and faculty are staging a baseball benefit carnival at the school house Friday night, March 24. The general committee on ar rangement is Alvin Garner, stu dent body president. Leone Cook, Uarjorie Pickard, Dale Johnson, and Norman Whitehead. The Tur ner Dramatic club will present one of Its popular plays. Turner grade school's last hon or roll includes: Seventh and eighth grades: Charlotte Parr, Lois Gunning, Elton Ball, La Verna Whitehead, Robert Hat field. Rachel Riches. Keith Ball. Alice Fowler, Kathleen Sparks; fourth grade. Fernal Gllstrap. Jean Perry; fifth grade, Berana dlne White, Loraine Barnett. Phyllis Klemsen, Eugene Harri son. Sixth grade, Nellie Savage. Frances Clark. Mary Anderson. Eleanor Parks; primary room. Doris Webb, Stanford Prather. Betty Peets, Bonnie Webb. Betty Kearns, Ora May Gare, Rosalie White, Arthur Parks, Marion Parks, Keith Bones, Le Roy Vogl, and Jean Ball. v-vmv; JT S :-: wi -.V ... b J- , I CASH EXCUSE 13 Alexander Troianovsky, for five years Soviet Ambassador to Japan is pictured with Mrs. Troianovsky as they left the Soviet Embassy in Tokyo to bid farewell to Emperor Birohito just before their return to Moscow. Mr. Troianovsky is ex pected to be appointed first Soviet Ambassador to Washington if and when that country is recognized by the United State. Youngsters Offer Cantata; Parents Are Served Tea INDEPENDENCE, March 18 A cantata, "The Mound Builders" was presented by the members of seventh and eighth grades March 15, under direction of Harvey Adams and accompanied by Mrs. Florence Hutchinson. The early part of the program given by the orchestra and the harmonica band. The orchestra is composed of Vance Smith, Mary Miledge, Bill Campbell, Delbert Taylor, Marcel- la Bush, and Mary Bob Godfrey The harmonica band of Leroy Rhodes, Ruth Rose, Lawrence An derson, Betty Wattenberger; Ida Mae Phelps, and Frankie Mae Lane. After the program was over the students served tea to their parents, in the llbraryT STATION, March 19 With the opening of the banks in Say lem and elsewhere, Bdw. J. Bell who 'operates Stay ton's cash ex change la again taking care of the needs of the local community in cashing checks, accepting de posits for depository banks as agent for the depository and op erating under the same schedule as before the bank holiday. During the bank holiday the cash exchange served as a medi um for exchanging cirrency and silver to business .houses and cashing government cheeks and money orders. Funeral services for Mrs. Ha- eel Downing Dominlek will he held at the Weddle chapel Sun day p. m., with Rev. W. H. Ly man officiating. The remains were cremated In Los Angeles and the ashes will be placed in the little cemetery near Kingston be side her parents. Petitions circulated here this week for an Initiative measure to be voted on at a special election in July, repealing the present dry laws were circulated here the past day or so. The petitions were freely signed and without much effort Stay ton's quota of names was secured. Farmers Snatch Simshine J.XU i t-,v- Prospects e1 Reviewed Giles Wagner Buys Land and to Build Temporary House MEHAMA, March 18 Giles Wagner has recently purchased the land belonging to Mrs. George Schultt of Portland. They expect to build a garage house and move it by the first of April. They will erect a house and other buildings during the summer. This piece of. land has approxi mately 80 acres and Mr. Wagner will put out some berries this spring. Mrs. Boche and sons of Salem will move in the place va cated by Mr. Wagner. The Mehama Willing Workers held an all-day quilting and a shower for Mrs. Roy Carter at the church Wednesday. 'Turn-About Social Is New Selling Idea SILVERTON. March 18 A "turn-about" basket social will be a feature of the American Le gion and Auxiliary meeting held Monday night at the Silverton armory. The men will bring the baskets and the women will do the bidding. Frank Powell will act as auctioneer. Dancing will follow. 5w . . " " "'" : A By FRED de VRIE3 PRATTJM, March 18 Farmer! took advantage of the few dry! days the first of the week, sowing wheat and oats and some vetch was also sowed. Apparently the hay crop will be short for tve next two years. The '19 3 1 crop will be short on account of all oats and vetch being killed by frost .and also clover was aeverely damaged in some sections of the county. The 1834 crop will probably be short because ' there Is so little fall grain left In which to sow clover, which is usually the most successful way of getting 'a stand. Clover sown In spring grain very often dies for lack of moisture during July and August, therefore the small amount of clover seed Lacomb Man Says Berry Prospects There Very Poor ' PLEASANT VIEW, March 18. Dan Sturglss came down from Lacomb Monday to look over the strawberry situation. He said the berries were damaged badly up there and many were wanting plants for spring setting. He got some early plants of M. A. Cook, and will get some of the late plants later on. The last few days of nice weather Lave given farmers a chance to get busy in the fields again and some are making early garden. Chicken thieves are busy strain in this neighborhood. Mr. Sweet lost 15 nice Orpingtons a few nights ago. Limerick Contest Winners Are Given SILVERTON. Marcn 18 Win ners of the limerick contest spon sored by the choir at the Metho dist church were Janet Ballan tyne, Mrs. J. Ballantyne and Mrs. F. J. Roubal. The prizes were awarded at the "Broadcast" giv en before a packed house at the church Thursday night. V - T own this spring will have its tad effect on the 1184 hay crop. Another' reason .will be the scarcity of vetch seed next fall. with this years erop total fail ure with very little seed held, ov er. Vetch seed will he hard to secure at. seeding time next' fall,' therefore other forage crops will have to be resorted to or hay will have to be shipped In from across the Cascades. ' It may he possible that sorg hum cane which has for the past year been successfully grown in the southern part of the county would make a substitute for hay. If planted thick enough it makes a very good feed but rather coarse to handle when nsed as fr-y. Another source of supply for 1934 could be if a larger acre age of alfalfa would be sown this spring. Alfalfa which was sown - last spring promises a good yield of hay tor this summer. Had only more of it been sown the hay shortage which is sure to come, could have been avoided. SILVERTON, March 18 Be tween showers Silverton farmers are endeavoring to get their grain which was killed out by the heavy frost of last winter, reseeded. Many of the farmers report that the February and March weather has been so bad that re-seeding la any of the lower fields has so far proved impossible. With the advance of spring the ravages of the frost are more dis eernable in farm communities. Strawberry and loganberry fields are practically destroyed through out. Clover fields and grain fields suffered heavy damages. Another worry of the farmers here this spring is that slugs have seeming ly thrived during the cold weath er and armies of them are enter ing clover and grain fields and eating off the tiny shoots as soon as they appear above ground after re-seeding. LIBRARY MUCH USED AMITY, March 18 The new traveling libraries are here now, 121 books in all. Mrs. Breeding is kept busy checking out from 40 to 60 books each of the two days when the library Is opened. Three thousand five hundred eighty one books were read last year. Four hundred registered pa trons are using the local library. Every Year preferably IN SPRING your eyes should be given a re-examination Thompson-Glutsch Optometrists 333 State St. Kennell-Ellis Child Portrait Contest One b&utiful portrait Fret every entrant fl tBItfli TTTlTTil Or charge to enter contest. Q lif J 1J UfJ Gi to COMPETENT JUDGES BEAUTIFUL PRIZES CONTEST STARTS NOW ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 8th REMEMBER A PORTRAIT FREE TO EVERY CHILD No Appointment Necessary Mrs. Jessie Sims is New Clinic Chairman SPECIAL1 10DAY OFFER . . . Never Before Approached In SALEM lTcsTinip IP HQ t2 is i? ai TP Bq This Illustration It Exact Size WOODBURN, March 18 Mrs. Jessie Sims has been appointed chairman of the local health cen ter to succeed Mrs. Hiram Over ton, resigned. Mrs. Sims will be In charge of the next child clinic which is to be held in the health center rooms at the city hall April 11. In Heavy Metal Miniature Frame Sliding Back Easel Type; Heavy Cold Plate I WINNER BACK v J . ' 1 r - - Dpi Irrteaf 'iMyswrir. .toerfcan Zl - 109 MnVkjil Prize for ' chemistry, pictured as he arrrved a ' New York on the liner e after an - extended tray r?'.,rrr muir was the guest of King Gurtar . cf Swedan durin hi n. that v -.,...-., ft ' . .V VA " 1jM It 1 1 r "i v v i - ' " iv A- i J-"' -4m Choice of V -v ut,, - . Proofs . r vv NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY. AS MANY AS YOU DESIRE: AT JfljfJO EACH. Have each member of your family in miniature at fl each, including beauti ful metal frame.; V Any size photograph suitable for framing up to ami including 8x10, only 50c each. As many as you desire at 30e each. Copies from old photographs, SOe.each. mm e 420 Oregon Building A RT I ST- PHOTO GRAPH ER S .f Telephone 7830 In fact itl pay you hansomly thopping here at any time to ay nothing: about what it will do for ut. Now with those few smart, remarks so aptly stated we-1 procede with a few prices that are good Monday, Tuesday arid Wednesday, whew did we say good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday? Yes we see we did. Oh well you're the judge anyway and we know if you ha pen to be need ing any thing in the food line you come here anyway so why should we continue harping on the subject. Now if this dosent take the cake for the heading of a Grocery Store ad we're no judge of readin mater. We've been trying to find a place to stop but blame it all it just dosent seem right to stop talking about a store like the Market. ffD R3ar?aD)im Sticeett IvlIar?IIiet NOT A CHAIN STORE s tall cans limit 6 to a customer Seems like our ads read a lot like a chain store ad lately put ting a limit on sales. Oh well theyve made millions at it and a million is not snickered at. Iwlo qUo DSo Packed in four pound pails. Now if you hapen to be needing a good Bucket for something heres your chance to get one with a handle on it. 4 t (D) Supreme' Flow 491b.ro sack vS. Frozen Fresh Loganberries We have only a few cases left and we're closeing them out at 41 pounds for Heres Another Close Out Item FANCY RED Raspberries Packed in Small Cans 3 cans 10c Dont overlook the price we have on Flake White Shortening Its made by the makers of Crisco 2 lb cans 14c Freshly Baked Soda Crackers 2 Pound Boxes boxes Quick Sale Mayonnaise Newly FJ) Processed Seedless Misims A pound Ground Oats Rolled Oate :0 BU-MAR Dairy Feed no oat hulls, 18 protein 0 Q. sk. G5) BeetBulp ,. . with 'molasses . .-. i t- ., , country