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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1933)
r. .. 4 f1 - J il J - -i The OREGON gTATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. October 1, 1933 JCIIL ACTIVITIES : MED FIB VFI . .Indoor ;BaIl Teams, Camp v Fire . Girls ,and Club ; . Groups Organized SALEM HEIGHTS. Sept 30. ; Cecil Wiegand, principal Tot the heightr school, announcea that the grades are ati on their toes again this year and arc organising many school activities. The seventh: and eighth grades have Organised 1 a toysVsJhd girl' inddor baseball team. -The-boys are: jDavid-LIng, captain and pitcher; Dean Daven port, catcher; Robert IZinser. tirst base; Jack Craig, first short; Al lan Bartlett, iecond; Mario Davis, second nort; Frandsjlfothireiler, : third; Arthur Miller, tenter; WiU tiam Trudgen, letL -i w .. The giW team are: Alida Mae ... Sautter, captain and tint; Helen Kasberg, pithcer;" Eunice Wright, r catcher; Gertrude Brooks, 'first : short Lou Douglas, second: Mar-It4 Jory Worley. second short; Cath erine, Zinser, third; Dorothy Bur ger. Alice. Douglas and Lois .Wil son, fielders.' -- A Current Event club was also organised by the pupils in Cecils . Wiegand's room. Officers are: Al- . lan Bartiett, president; Helen Kasberg, - Tice - president; Jack -Craig, secretary. The club will meet once a week to discuss cur rent events. . . . - The Coloha Campfire Girls of Salem Heights, directed by Misa Dorothy Dutton, held a ceremonial : meeting Thursday, ViTian Jones. 3 Helen Kasberg. Dorothy Burger I and Lois Wilson taking wood gatherer's rank. These are the : first girls in this group to take first xank. k The fifth and sixth grades In Mrs. Booth's room hare organized the "World Travel club object i3 to develop world friendship among children and. familiarize themselves with customs of- other states an nations, each member to correspond with children of otheH states, etc oincexs are: Eugene ABressler. nresidenL Bobbv Bohan- non, .vice-president; Patsy Jean Manning, secretary; Scott Wilson. treasurer. Chairman of , the com mitiees for the year are: Harold 1 tines, uargaret itasnperg, unar lotte Plenge, Bobby Woodburn, Alice Barkns and Schuyler Glle. Signing Code That Ended Coal Deadlock A . : 1 V kiSpS" jSfJ Vn?H. 7' W1,? lSds I H?rt Hwtlioni ud E II. Slmnoa. depot? NBA TV - Being Fitted IS IB Evans Co. Uniforms Obtained Through Bishops Today BBW m IE I'M mm fi CHEMAWA. Sept. 30,- The grange held Its September meet ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Albert Girod. Beginning with the . month of October it was-decided " to hold meetings on the second and ' fourth Thursdays c of ,each month at theL. WA. ialL "i Th "booster program," nnder direction of Mrs. Klelhege. will be given Saturday night, October 14, and will follow a "fair" bo : given on the afternoon of the same date. Dancing will follow the pro gram. - Booths, concessions and ' inci dental features will fill the after noon and a ."jitney'' dinner . wilt be served at I p. m. Those in charge of thevarious Matures are: Fruits, H.W. Bow den; vegetables, Albert Glrod; art, Mrs. Art Holden; publicity, S. H. Francisco cooked foods, Mrs. H. R. Hansenjcanned foods, Mrs. Harry Oldenburg; dairy products, W. E. Savage; flowers, Mrs. Anna "Claegett; pets, Mrs. W. E. Savage; concessions, -Arch Claggett;. dec oratloasy Mrs Ganlard, Mrs. .Ziel Inski and Mrs. Francisco; Janitor work, Arthur Holden, Hal Keefer . and Bill Bennett. " . At tho close of the business ineetinc. the lecturer nrevented a -irarietr . nrosram consisting .of music, roll call, a debate and a descriDtive talk oon- Mt, Vernon, Washington, and nearby places of Interest. In closing, Mrs. Klelhege and Lester, Evans favored wltb a vocal duet - Salem's crack drum corps, ar riving in Chicago this morning, is to have an expert uniform fitter to see personally that each mem ber of the corps has a uniform which fits like -that- of a West Point major on parade. - This, special service was made possible by Ralph Copley, manag er of BiBhop's here,- who arrang ed' with George Evans and Co., Philadelphia firm which made the uniforms, to send a special repre sentative out to Chicago to-meet ;the local corps there this morning. With the Philadelphian will come the 40 uniforms and adjust ment if needed, will be made be fore the corps begins its parades. Before the competition time, every man will be rechecked by the rep resentative of the uniform com pany. According to Mr. Cooley, the Salem corps uniform this year is unusually distinctive. It is pat terned after the dress parade uni form of a West Pointer. The acket is close fitting and short. The entire uniform, except for generous gold trimming and a sash' in gold, is of white whip cord. . Each drum corp member will wear a nigh hat with a close eropping visor, the crown being seven inches above the head of the wearer. ' Atop the hats will be nine-inch gold plumes while Drum Major Whittemore will wear an 11-inch plume. The hats will be finished in, white kid leather. Specially fitted white shoes lor the drum corps were rushed here from San Francisco and were fit ted the afternoon before te corps eit.: Bishop's, in handling the uni form deal, said they were anxious that the local boys have the fin est outfits they ever wore to a contest,' and Mr. Cooley yesterday said they thought this' aim had been accomplished. "We are leaving absolutely nothing undone in order to store 100 per cent for your corps on in spection," the uniform house wrote. "We will try to. obtain newspaper publicity for your corps, the house adds. Ladies', Aid Groups Meeting ffext Week SILVERTON, Sept. $0. Im manuel Ladies' Aid society will take up Its autumn work Thurs day afternoon with, Mrs. M. E. Strand as president and! Mrs. K. Funrue vice president. Trinity Aid society will hold its session .Wednesday after noon president a chair. If'iES, SITES H ATlffll Bills chiiasn&: ' $103,000 Local Deals? ?t Better Than 1932 Local people ate showing more interest la the purchase of hemes and home sites so far this year than they did in the latter part of 1932. according to the report of the firm of ChUda Miller who have just announced a list of deals totaling I10S.000. ! Tbft trnction baslel recently by Ue firm are: H. O. Hnmmell & 1TI new modr rendenr at 120 East Saparior trnt ! Daniel H. Sctulxe. Jenla M. Kadia bays a one sere tract on Center street from Leo N. Child end kit baiiti a Bander aix-room reaidenoe. A tlue and oae-feartk ere inboxbam home on the SUrerton road kae beea told to Freak Perry by Edna II. Fleming. George X. White parch esei en 11 -acre rerden tract near Anaurille irem Stella L XeBernelde. Semnel E, Lonf tells U( TS "aere fam Bear Turner ta Marion Malkey sad at part of the consideration accept residence la Lengview, Wuk. Boaa Uaria Kronbera; of Ut. Angel, bne a eloae-in, lix-rooa none en Kortli Cottage atreet Iroea the U. 8. Katienal bank. Glenn O. Zwicker bnyr a two and Oiree fonrtht aere tract ia the Lee N. Child inbdlTUioa, known aa- the Fried Kiaer tract. E. E. Jaekaea telle fire-acre tract ia Hollywood to &. W. Bobert end part ot the- eoaeideratioa aeeepta a xeaideneo at 8eaidav Ore, If. P. Dennis' pnrcbaaes a nnQdinr site on Myrtle arena, sad T. L. WiUiaau porchases a baOding site on Hoyt and Cottage ttreU. 1- Lneia L. Hansen sella her residence at 136ft Marion street to J. H. Terse. Hubert B. Hobbs purchiMt a residence at 2233 Tsrner rosi from the Inter Konnteia Bailding A Loan aasoeiatioa. Boy I. Shaw bnye a one-acre home in the Leo N. Child subdirkiMi. Z. J. Clark sella a 155-acre fam en "Brown's island to C. O. McLaughlin. Eighty acre are to be planted to hops. W. 3. Beard vnrehases a ire-sere traet east, et Salem araiek ke ezpeets to iasprora. ' e 7 . H. C. EpUy seDi -kle keae TPS KerU emwtt itratt U Craes Thoaipma, - Oeerga J. CUatoa purekaset a SMdera keene av 164! Ceart etreat frost A. X. Simpeaa. ; - . Kobert Elni sens ene-hU-aer enk itrkaa kema ia laoraiagtlda tf WilUaai O, i Ttoatar i j . t -. 6aa Polale perehasee a ekoiee cloe-ia retideaee-et 70S k'ertk Liberty street treat Dorothy Gv! kUddleton... Dossli A. Toaag tells a attkarkaa keatt ia the Le.a". CkUda nkdirisita.to.W4i. liam kf eCairoil. - i . .- 1 W. C Sayder of 6rVaia;.aaQs VI. real 4eac at TO Soatk ldttr atreorte J.- E. CNrtvey sad, as part at tke coasideratioa Mr. Snyder accepts a realdesce at 38SO Kortk Kok.Hm. x , - ' . 0.f WMeora.parckaSea the Grace Thompson residence at 63S Xortk Cot tage street," , i .. Leo K. CkDda aette a one-acre aodera enbvrbea koas an Coatee atreet to Otille J. 8igrdsoa. A strictly modern kome at 735 Stewsrt (tteet kat; keea .VKkaaed ky oka H. Carkia free W. W. kfeore. - A Ed Setter porekasea a one-halt acre tract on Center street with a modern six room borne from Herbert Bank. . ' 1 ' The Iatersaoaatala Bailding . A Lean aaaodattea aells a residence at 825 8asitk 18th atreet to Fred kt. Lokdetl. Bonnie J. Ctrtrijht of California, kts purchased aa eight-acre traet oa tke Wal lace road froas aaald A. Toaag. H. C Epley parcaaaea a retideaeo at 1905 8oatk Ckntck street from 6. W. Moore. Board Chooses Budget Helpers SILVERTON", Sept. SO. The Silverton school board has ap pointed the following men to as sist in compiling the Sllverton school budget: H. Ws Preston P. L." Brown, T. T. Leonard, George W. Hubba and Ernest Starr. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. NJnst at the Sllverton hos pital Tuesday. The baby and moth er were taken' to their home near Monitor Wednesday : afternoon. The boy weighed eight pounds and five ounces. , - Mrs. Martin Lokken, SO years old, suffered a paralytic stroke on her left side recently and is re ported as seriously ill at her home on South Water street. Mrs. Lok ken is one ot Silverton's gold Star mothers. . . mi ami Fi TE1CB AUMSYILLB; Ore., Sept,' Sfl--Tuesday evening, October 8, will be held aw joint Community club and Parent-Teacher association meeting at the school house. A reception for the teachers will be given and 'election of o Ulcers tor the eominjr year for the Commun ity club. A short program and refreshments will be served.. All parents who' have children here In, school .are invitedU : The county Pareat-Teachers as sociation will bold, their convene tiooaat Staytoh : tn"the evening ot October S . at v Seboor ! bottsel Mrs. T. C. Mountain lg president. An instructive and - Interesting program is being preplred. i ATIMSVILLE, Ore.", Sept 28. Mr. Henry Miller, of Scio,' better known as "Hank", was' visiting old friends here over -the week end.; For several years -he and his son, Clarence, owned the saw mill here. " . Miss Kathryn Ransom, before returning; to ' her - dutiea at the Good Samaritan hospital, is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Susie? Ransom. Parochial School Has Increased Attendance . WOODBURN, Sept. S 9. The St. Benedict parochial school of Woodburn, which has shown steady gains" in attendance the past several years, has over 160 pupils enrolled this year, which Is about 20 'more than the school had last year. The largest In crease has been In the intermedi ate, grades. , PAGE NINE Prunes Damaged r ; By Heavy Rains PROSPECT Sept. SO. School - opened Monday, September '2S, : with Miss Venita Rains in charget ' There are IS pupil enrolled. The ' beginners this year are: Lillian Mae Goettman, Ntrla Barner and Bobby Stark. air. B. H, Smith Is transport ing the high school students of Prospect district to the Stark's drier, where they meet the school bus. r ' , ' A new circulating beating; sys tem has been Installed, in the school house. It fa a big Improve-' meat over the old one. i ; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wayne and son Billy have recently moved to the Liberty district i Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Will lama and family of Rea Ridge, Arkansas have recently moved to the George Grabenhorst ranch. Four of the children attend Prospect school. The continuous rain ot last week caused heavy damage te the prune crops which are not so plen tiful this year in the Prospect dis trict Growers expect t finish some time this week. 010 FREE Present this ad to either the Sakean or Pertlavad tore Moanlay or Teeaday aad it will be accepted aa first payment oa any aew or sued plsvao incUsdiag araada as complete first payment. Tow may have yoar choice, of ever 200 aew stad used pianos) at fSS, $45, 963, 75 $85, S95, 1123, 9169, $187 a p. Term ea balance, f 1 week aad ap. CLINE PIANO Co. 512 State POLLY AND HER PALS High Finance By CUFF STERRETT 5filSWE0ffl i AT SCHOOL 6YM WOODBURN. Sep t . 3 0. Plans tre under way at the high school. ; to stage a carnival in the scnoo s gymnasium, probably Friday night, October 1 J. The plan is to ; give the carnival to help" the gCn- eral student body get out or aeoi. JEacir class and , club is to have some sortof stand or booth. acn class or club will receive & per cent of the receipts of its stand, and the stand that takes in the ; most money will receive an addi tional S oer cent John Kspy nas -been named chairman for the af fair. ... - - 1 . Gerald Kibler was elected presi dent of the senior class at Wood- burn high school recently." Other senior officers are- Vice- presi dents Peterl ; Larson: secretary. Lyle ; Sklller: treasurer, Louise ' Moedlng: sergeant-at-arms B 1 1 Baldwin; in terclass rivalry com-i mitteeman. HolIIa Ottoway. ioe Juniors elected Bob Jackson their class president. , Maria Breed is - secretary, and' WiUiam Hastie Is : aereeant-at-arms. - The names of the other officers are not avail able. The nresident of the sopho mores isJFloris Nelson. Vice-presi dent Is Dale Ashland; secreury. Edna Shrock: . treasurer, Rustei Gulss: member of - nominating committee. Arlie Sklller. and - in ' ter-class rivalry member, Barbara 'Jensen. Ted Landsem was elected . Lead of the freshmen. . At a try-out Friday, Ann Gear . In and Audrey Broyles were chos en by the students as song leaa - ers. ' ' . ' .' --...'. .. ? .... fSKRVirrEa at ZENA TODAY zena.' snt. so. Reverend Q L. Hall of McMinnville will hold ' aerTieea . fnllovinar Sunday school i at the Zena church at 10:0San- ' flay, October 1, LIFE'S 7UPS J -wV-V'" m 4 ' (WDICOLJDUSJ SPORT UKE ybU t KNOW ABOUT r: PLAGUE I Ii T Mr TAKE IT J CI V il ' " " - - - aT I iinjtamMatla.et flBEEN HARD-UP r ALL MY LIFE ii 1 & I i "- MICKEY MOUSE Hold It, Tanglefoot! By WALT DISNEY WW ti2SB' A VAUANX V.AST MINUTE SPURT PULIS THE BRAVB. HOtTSe ACfWSS THE UNB m FIRST PLACE! A HUGE CROWD SUES OUT UPOM THE TRACK .' TO CONGRATULATE THE "WINNERS ' - 0 2 - e mi. V) l l"om Cm Sra mju mf HOLD THAT POSE, PLEASE J YUAMIe a. JTHfi GREATEST RACE Z EVER SAW ! WILL YA SAY OUST A FEW WORDS FOR THE NEWS REELS ? CUCKETV' Rickety- a aa f i f i i 2 THIMBLE THEATRE-Starrincj Pceye Now Showing: ."SpeO-Bonnd' By SEGAR DOCTOR. I STILL S I. nt ra-s- eoKUb OF THE. K0NKUS' G2. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY STOCKHOLM. (AP) Sum mer working camps, somewnai similar to President Roosevelt's conservation corps, are being tried out by the Swedish nnemployment commission to com oat . mien ess amongst the youth. . The first camp started work ax the community ot Bollnaes in northern' Sweden, employing boys and young men from different neighboring parishes. - - The campers are taught forest ry work, such as tree-felling, char- coal-makingi aucn-oigging a rfpjtrinr. Thev are also given the oretical courses in forestry, math-. ematlcs, Swedish and otner useiui subjects. They are trained in gym nastics and take aauy swims ia the river. The yonng men are al lowed to smoke bat alcohol is strictly tabooed in the esmp. j .' O ( Bits for Breakfast I , - O (Continned trom page 4) ' the creek that runs mere, jubi east of the present w neauana tTf. Bit-there is no record that Hauxhnrot pHoted the bridal par ty. There were two bridal party trips, both in the month following the wedding, wnicn wa &nw, July 1, 183T. Bancroii about them, thus: ' Tn Antrust. , Jason te maue two exploring excursions in-com-nany with his wife and Mr.and Mrs. snepara. a no wrei. vc, tha guidance ot a French settler ...it riBorteawas-tdward the XSiSSSrZ. Vhe TOOTS AND CASPER F YOU'RE NOT.CONMNOEa , PROVE IT-TIL iV6 VMM M fTELL(SEUCe TEST rwwi, I isow (HJU 'aaaa3 A 1-zJ-i apaiihrssat, ltc Cms lianisi fifftst fctctwsi f HOW DO VOL) SPELL THE WORD Li i " fA-A-G-rA-MM-POOEW SEt-VJHfXT YOU? SEE- CfKT SPEU. T m USTEN. DOC s I COULDNtT EJL S V THAT UJCRO WHEH i nnw vavAJu aim 5 la I i - Her Wandcrins: Girl NTH By PARREL llcCLURE WHATS ALL THE GLAOMESS 3 A POST 1 SIX CHEEKS AMD .gSjj I -cl I'M SOR.RV I MAD TO V; RDe? BID you LOSE A fi CARD ri?OM ACOUPLEOFTlSECSiy ' vr"' Mf-MA LEAVE SOU ALL. I R.(CM UNCLE - OR WIM A rtt I AMWIE. X'M WHElE: IS SHE ? -S SVULt IM - ?rc-.-yj If TieEATEX5 AAE WELt. k Ftre&T Feiz.E. in a y f O HAPPY X ; 1 HOW 15 SHE. ? a STEEieSBURS . --. : 1 AMD X LOVE. VOU r LOTTOeV? ! I COULD CRyJ WfteNi&. M I'LL J t-.,e-3-, BUTIMAIWID V ' s "il J -- SeVS COMING PH 12EAD HE35. M " F r - 7 JN-"" MRS. MEAM WILU ? j " F f4 l9K King fantrt SymUnt. 1nK.Cn- ttmtm i'T" 1 ' .V SEE, ZERO, I SOT TH&LOWE50ME t- V WIAA-VsAAS J WHEN X THIMK VeOV L5-... NICE MI2S.T2EaSAL AKT r ;-VV THE BUNCH AT THE. f i--- fjml PAIR. TREATED AtE, J 11 X COULD BUST OUT 7 - VllSit-b BAWLIKT HONESt IT i f i WA5 ALMOST LIKE. jlAMG FOLKS v.jwatAni of the Molalla, and down that stream to Its Junction with the Willamette, which he crossed, and returned to the mis sion by the wst side, i "The second excursion w w the sea coast, at the mouth ot the Salmon river, nnder the guidance of Joseph Gervais. Here they so journed seven days, bathing in the salt water, and preaching as they were able to the Killamooks (Til lamooks.) Health and' pleasure witlt light professional occupa Uons was the object ot these ex cursion Shepard paxUeularly be ing in need of change of air. This visit to the coast was an example which later became the custom, namely,- for- camping parties to spend a portion of the summer on the west side ot the Coast rango, there to enjoy ' the, sea-bathing and rock oytesa." (Continned on Tuesday.), Drift-Wood By eHMMY TVIUIVI 41 POOR MCRTlMWXLAM-iy t T YES. HE'S 60NE. rrWAS OUST A FEW DAYS r V SOPHIE! EVERYBODY AfrO THAT HE SAILED ArW- WAS SAVED tXCETT HE WAS SO FULL OP AMBFTVON. AM5 NOW Hatl! HE HELPED PUT THE OTHERS &4 THE LIFE-BOATS, BUT THE SHIP SANK BEFORE HS HAD A CHANCE TO leave rr i HiMSELFl ffwvt". brm Brieve nehc ewengj CLAMHY ALWAYS DID HAVE COURAGE , ONE OP THOSE FELLOWS WHO dUSTWCUUH'T DOWNED HE OFTEN SAID HEO TELL US HIS STORY S0ME DAYjBUT WELL NEVER HEAR IT NOW -HE USUALLY HAD SUCH A RAR-AWAY LOOK H HIS EYES ASTHOUcjH HE aTrUMQKWx OP i SOME ONE I w rVB A HUNCH THAT S IN HIS PAST 1STAN ENCHANTING ROMANCE THAT NEVER MATURED. AND MAYBE HIS STRONCi i i t-'LiMiMATinM TO v fjfka aarv aiarve via -w MAKE cVOOD MAIM ViAS TO BRINU I t iu f-y . .5el LOOK LOOK! PAR OVER THERE AMONG THE BLEAK WAVES IS THE SAME PLANK OR SPAR THAT HAS . CAUGHT OUR EYE LOCK CLOSELY! . IS SOMEONE CLINGING TO IT ? V . ., aa. aaaaa aam...aa aa at Sh a at HOLDING FA5TTQ IT ! 'l"t! :t Jjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa CONTINUED TOMORROW 2 i : $ 'M 1