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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1933)
PAGE TEN - l2 it. The OREGON STATESMAN, Saleia Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, November V 1S33 ) fiminn nc ILMIUUUI nmi e Wrong Way Puts Turkeys in , , No. 2 Class, Thereby - Cutting Price AMITY, Nov. 1. The tur- k5Y school held at Hopewell ; school Monday nlfcht by; Joe W. - Jarvis, Instructor of vocational ajr- ricultnre at the Amity union high school,- featured discussion on - price of turkeys and of selecting i of birds for killing. It has been arranged for the .meeting to be held Thursday night -with the Oregon Stite college to : have Profv. F. E. Fox, assistant 1 professor of .poultry, lead the .group discussion-on killing and dressing of turkeys. Professor Fox , has had years of experience in thl work and for that reason the people of this district interested in turkey raising should hear the 'discussion. , Wrong Way Cuts Price Many people ere killing birds now and no doubt the same thing will happen this year as has hap pened in years past, fine birds -will not be killed properly and "this will put them In the number. :-l eass instead of the. first grade,' . Jarvia pointed out. Turkeys that 'are- to be killed should be full-; . fleshed, fully covered with fat,' free from temporary . blemishes, -'such as torn skin or bruised flesh, .."practically free from pin feathers aii(f free from disease. " The growers in this district are noted for their fine birds pro duced. They always take the feed away from the birds 18 to 24 hours before slaughtering but they allow free access to water. Professor Fox has always re commended that the killing and -picking be done as promptly as possible. A regular sticking knife Is used, the turkey's mouth is held open and the back of the head Is laid in the palm of the left hand. The knife Is passed through the turkey's mouth and a cut is made across the throat in a diag onal direction from left to right just back of the angle- of the jaw This operation must be done prop erly for the turkey to bleed freely, As soon as the riens are sev ered, the knife Is thrust through the mouth in a line just below the eye, to therear lobe of the brain. The rear lobe of the brain' must he pierced or the bird will not pick easily. The feathers must be picked at once, being careful not to tear the skin of the bird. COMMUNITY CLUBS LABISH CENTER, Nov. 1. "Little Sherlock," a three - act comedy - drama bordering on mys tery will he presented Friday night' at the schoolhouse as the program feature of the commun ity club meeting. The cast In cludes eight pupils from the upper grades of the local school, who have been coached by their teach er. MIsa Emma McClaughry. Tat players Include LaReva Isham, Annabelle Bennett, Myrtle Page, Virginia Miller, Jessie Page, Donald Garbarlno, Leslie Klampe, Kenneth Miller, There will be music between acts and refresh ments are In charge of Mrs. W. A. Starker, Mrs. Clyde Leedy and Arthur Miller. Proceeds will be used to purchase play apparatus for the school children. SCRAXTON IN HOSPITAL STATTON, Nov. 1. Ralph Scranton underwent an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the local hospital. P-T COMMITTEES : for m III INDEPENDENCE, Nor. I. The first Parent Teachers meet ing of the .year was held In the training school library Tuesday afternoon. The business of the af ternoon was- mostly financial and Mrs. Lex Wheeler was elected sec retary. The Delphian trio, compos ed of Mrs. D. A. Hoag, Mrs. Mau rice Butler and Mrs. Ellen Davis, sang. - -: Standing committees for. , the year are: Program; Mrs. .Henry Hanson, Mrs. Bolt, Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. William Campbell. -Membership, Mrs. Charles Ir vine, Mrs. Ed Becker, Mrs. Joe Oberson, Mrs, Nona Sheldon, Mrs. Lionel Berry. - Hospitality, Miss Mary Donald son, Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. Clair Winegar, Mrs. Glen Smith, Mrs. Eaaton. - Publicity, Mrs. Crasby Davis, Miss Henrietta Wolf er, Mrs. El mer Barnhart, Mrs. Bushy. Finance, Mrs. D. JP. Pomeroy, Mrs. Marie Ruef, Mrs. K. L. Wil liams, Mr. Paul Robinson. ........ - Refreshments, Mrs, Will Mat tlson. - AT PORTLAND WEDDING ' LABISH CENTER, Not. 1. The W. R. Daugherty family mo tored to Lebanon Sunday to visit Mrs. DaughertyV niece, who un derwent an operation for ruptured appendix last week. In the after noon, the family motored to Port land to attend the wedding of Mr. Daugherty's Bister that night. The W. A. Starker family motored to Longriew Sunday, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. Marko Emer son of Meridian. They wers at the home of Mrs. Alfred WJd- mer, a daughter of the Emerson's. Scrip Issuance to Come Before Legion SILVERTON.'Not. 1. The regular business meeting of the Delbert Reeves post of the Am erican Legion will be held at the Legion hall Monday sight Sev eral matters of Importance - will be discussed at this time. Among the subjects to be brought up, it is understood. Is ' that of issuing more scrip on school warrants. Progress At work or. play, -eye fa tigue and faulty vision are handicaps not so easily ov ercome. Arrange ior a complete examination now. Thompson - GluUch OPTOMETRISTS 833 State Street lift I A IIUHU ST BY AMITY PUPILS AMITY. Nov. 1. Several members of the Amity chapter of F. F. A. accompanied by their In structor, Joe W. Jarvis, returned Sunday from Corvallis, where they broadcast fori 30 minutes Satur day night over KOAC. ' The first number on the pro gram was a six - minute skit of what takes place when a class in vocational agriculture visits a pro ject owned by one of the students in the department. The class was the sophomore class of the Amity .union? high school, accompanied by their advisor. Those in the .skit were Chester Stephens, Ar thur Stoutenberg, George Penrose, John Hight, Arnold Kraiti, Har old Shields and Mr. Jarvis. Ross Rogers, farmer and chair man of Amity high school board, gave a short talk on "The Value of Vocational Agriculture to Our Boys." Harold Shields, president of the local F. F." A. gave the achievements and activities of the chapter. Several harmonica solos and . songs were given. Robert Reed fulfilled the place of master f ceremonies; Miss Roberta Mit chell played the piano, and Ver non Stephens and Franklin Mc carty, aided in the musical pro gram. Others making the trip were Sites Gladys Burgess of the high school faculty. Belle Rock hill and Carl Loop. In the afternoon the mthre group attended the Oregon State-Washington State football game. 'J i mm SHOW DATES SET MOLALLA, Not. 1. Molalla's first potato and corn show will aw December 1 and In the high achoel gymnasium, It was decided at the Monday night meeting of the Commercial club at the high school. The show will ne coanty wide In scope and Clackamas county merchants will furnish, prizes. Displays by Future Farm ers of America and 4-H clubs will be handled separately.. Ralph Hoi asan, president of the Commercial elnb, appointed J. O. Staats, sec retary, and Don Stewart, Smith nughes Instructor, to have charge i the exhibits. The Clackamas County Potato Growers' association has accepted the Invitation of the Commercial club to have Its" annual meeting here during the show. Grade school r teachers were guests of the Parent Teachers association Tuesday . noon . at a rotluck lunch at the school. The aaoclatlon members got the lunch - loom in order for the serving of hot lunches to out-of-town child ren beginning November -1. Pranksters Play But Damage Looks Slight SILVERTON, Nov. J. Dur the early part of Tuesday aught large groups of young people milled about the downtown Streets of SilTerton. Boys and CM were seen to soap and tal- Jow windows and pranksters were ' moving every conceivable loose . Meet about. However, the Wed- seauay , morning cnecx up tailed disclose gay rery iaxmlul re- Dance Sets v- . $1.00 Good quality. trimmed with imported lace. Chemises, Lingerie Flm rvW 50c Tailored vests anil KIaaiham novelty panties. KegoJar nsc. Silk Slips AJjestokk Strops $1.98 Quality silk crepe, lace trimmed. Bias cut. Fall length. Sizes 34 to 44. BMBBBSBBlBBBi Warm Gowns 79c Full cat, SO in. long, striped, neatly trimmed. Sises 16 and 17. 2-Pc. Pa i am as Warn, nest, fall iae, fast color, well made. V: Striped. Sises IS, U and 17. 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