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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
Th OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem. Oregoiw Tfanrsday Morning, November 16, 1933 PAGE SEVEN J - 4 S 4 US' y 1 UBJO TIK', v J GftTES FIB On Colds -and: Other Health Subjects; High School t Play Successful , GATES, Not. 15. County iiea.ua ornce? vernou Douglas will be the speaker at & meeting at the bleb school Friday night. No vember 17. Ilt will talk on coin znon colds and other health topics. He ' will explain inoculation tor , colds as is bidng used : in some places. Along with the program will be a one set comedy, "Whose Crasy Now?" pat on by the high achool.n t--vr " Miss Louise Grate was hostess at a party for the children of her Sunday school class at the Grate home on Saturday afternoon, she .was assisted ty Mary and Eliza- beth Bock and -Allura. Dike. Ju niors present were Robert Wil son, Sammy add Edwin. DonnellJ Doris Jones, Laura and Wtlma Stewart Faaneia and Zeta White, Audxey SeUard, Donald Carey and Patricia Uebel. Harry White, -who baa been 111 for several years and seriously so recently, was removed to the Al bany bospitaj the last of the week. The high school play, "Every body's Getting Married," was giv en Friday sight before a fair sited audience with $21 taken iiu The profit will be added to the student body treasury. The east was made np of 14 members all . carrying their " parts exceptionally well. Harold Shephard, Wallace Bevier and Howard Farnum, seniors, car ried heavy, talking parts, with . Mary Bock, Louise Grafe, Eliza beth Bock, Lois Hayward, Mar ine. Doyle, Ruby Nystrunr and Maurine Herron supporting them. Verne Rataberg Junior Farnum, Robert .Willis and Elton Brown proved themseles promising i ma terial tor future high, school plays. -' i.- Music was furnished between acts by Phillis Scott, Marie Cfine, Loare Lindsay and -high school . girls. .; v .,; " As Lindberghs Hopped to Erin ::S.V 4 - $ F SUE JtAatuA Chirln A tAnJhmrrh -tAtari a ha rave Instructions from ike toa of hi- bIim in Southampton Harbor. Enzland. just before he bopped IT with Mrs. Lindbergh for their .visit to Ireland. After js whirlwind lour of the Emerald Isle, the famous oying pair wens w Para t vhit iha mm f uadci sntmamsiL TO CUT SUPPLIES Wisconsin Group Calls Off ; Strike; Iowa Markets Reopened SILVERTON, Nov. If. The Smith Hughes agricultural de partment of the Sllverton . high school la offering a free short course In farm mechanics and re lated ahop work. This course will be conducted at night between 7:30 and 9:30 o'clock each Wednesday, and will be composed: of 10 sessions ' or more. The course will probably deal with soldering, tin work, cold and hot iron work, general black- smithing, heating and tempering of steels, making cold cutsets ana m M nnncnes. rauer ana cuiung, urm carpentry, building plans, labora tory testing of milk and cream. tool sharpening, saw iuing. Har ness repairing, including stitching, riveting and oiling, belt lacing, rope splicing, pipe threading, and so on. The work is made possible through the cooperation of the local. Smith - Hughes department. the local school board, local o f idals and state and federal boar tor vocational education. The first meeting was held at the Smith - Hughes department at the rear of the senior high school. building November 15, at 7:30 o'clock-. Farmers Union : News fruit caradlse. and no country can compete on an equality with us In this field. (Continued - tomorrow.) STENSON QUITE DLL RICKREALL, Nov. 15. Word has . been received from Salem that E. A. Stenson is Quite- ill again G rangers ' Col umn BUYER, Nov. IS The grange will meet Friday night at the. Woodman . halL: Supper will be served and a program will be giv en by the chamber, of commerce of Corralll. The grange netted fit selling lunch at the Mrs. El mer Fredrickson sal last week. MONITOR. Nov. IS Officers elected for the ensuing year at the last-grange meeting werei i'Tv v Master, Martin Rostvold, over seer, Effle Sweaney, lecturer, Be atrice Wells, steward, ;4Trsul Liv ingston, assistant steward, Elwyn Lehman, . chaplain, Carrie Peter son, secretary. Carrie Tyler, treas urer, Mary Thyker, . gatekeeper. Warren Conyne, Ceres, Lucille Livingston," Pomona, Nellie Thy ker, Flora, Phyllis Boag, lady as sistant steward;! Mabel Straw. Members of ex-committee will be elected next meeting. The H. E. club met with the chairman, Mrs. J. A. Van Cleave Friday and quilted for the host ess. In , the afternoon household hints were exchanged. ing social committee. Mrs. M M. Magee, Mrs. II. E. Martin, Frank Bowers, . Ed Tooker and Harry Phillips will put on an orchestra number which will include a vio lin, piano, guitar, lew's harp, uke lele, bones and various other in struments. v. "V; r'- . . The Bedlentr Hoosier orchestra tW furnish, mnslo for dancing. LIBERTY, Nov.. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Wi R. Dallas left by motor Wednesday morning bound for the national grange session in Boise, Idaho, and accompanied by . Dr. S. B. Laughlin of Willamette un iversity and a party ; of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas will be given the seventh degree obligation at the meet. - MA C L EAT,' Nov. 15 The monthly social meeting for grange members and invited friends will be held Saturday night, Novem ber 18. Besides a short play, vocal and instrumental numbers, the retir ' LIBERTY,: Nov. 5 The Red Hills grange! met here Tuesday night. For the potluck dinner. In charge were-Mr. and Mrs. O. Den cer, Mr. and, Mrs. E. O. Beckley. Mr. and Mrs. JohnTDaach, Mr. and Mrs. E. dark land K. Abbott. Annual elections were held, re sulting As follows: F. E. Wilson of Salem Heights reelected mas ter: , overseer, Howard Zinser of Salem Heights;' lecturer, Mrs. Dak las of Liberty; steward,'. E. - O. Beckley of , Sunnyside; assistant steward, Bill Berndt ; chaplain. P. G. Judd; treasurer, W. R. Dal las; secretary, Mrs. E. G. Clark of Pringlei gatekeeper. Gua Cole of Rosedale; Ceres, Doro thy v Beck ley; Pomona, Sabtea Schmidt; Flora, Florence Berndt; lady as sistant steward. La Verne Oak man,: pianist, Mrs. Eva Beckley of Sunnyside. Progress made in cooperative grange KU station announced; and it was stated members who have signed up are-able to pro cure their gas from the station at Sllverton. . Lecturers program Included readings - by Dorothy Beckley of Sunnyside, .Mrs. H. ZIneer of Sa lem Heights; iaper on world court by Mrs. C. W. Stacey. Judge Ross man was guest speaker, his sub ject being peace time work of the Red Cross, cn n IliSJIMIO il HtUJ MT. ANGEL, Nor. 15. The Catholic Daughters of America at their meeting Monday night naa new officers Installed by state grand regent; Mrs." Rote Appleby, Officers ar: Grand regent. Mrs. Mary- LeDonx; vice - grand re gent. Miss Helen Kener; propnei ees. Miss Elizabeth, Beyer; lectur er. Miss Elisabeth TJnger; histor ian. Mrs. Maude McGee; financial secretary, Mrs. Valeria Begin; monitor, Mrs. Anna Bernt; treas urer, Mrs. Mamie Hotter; sentinel, Mrs. ; Gertrude TJnger, and trus tees, Mrs. Caroline Aman and Mrs. Emmn ErtelL. After th meeting Rev. Father Alcuin Heibel, O. S. B., delivered an interesting lecture on Spain to an assembly of Catholic Daugh ters. Knight of Cohnnbns, Fores ters and their friends. He sketch ed briefly the history of Spain and the forces and events that led up to the-present political upheaval in the country. After the lecture the audience was encouraged to discuss the topic and ask ques tlons.vThe next lecture will be giv en Tuesday , by Rev. Martin Pol lard. O. S. B. MAKE TRIP SOUTH FAfR FIELD, Noy. 15, Mrs. T. A. Ditmars and granddaughter, Patricia Burns, left Saturday for San Francisco where she will vis it with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Burns. Little Patricia will remain in San Francisco with her par ents. Mrs. J. W. Johnston is in Ta eoma having been called there re cently because of her sister's illness. COMMUNITY CLUBS BROOKS. Nov. 15 Plans tor rummage sale . and bazaar were made at the special meeting of the Brooks community club which was held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Ramp, president of the club. The regular meeting of the club will be held Thursday, with potluck luncheon at noon, in the club house. PARKERSVILLE, Nov. 15 The community club will meet Tuesday. November 21, at the Parkersville school at 8 p. mT En tertainment will be provided by members of the club and is in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man ning, Mr. and Mrs.JSeorge Andres and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmidt. 1 WEST SALEM, Nov. 15 Dr. Henry Morris will be in charge of the program of the KIwanis club presented under the auspices of the Salem chamber of commerce In the community hall for the Community crab Monday night. Everybody is invited to attend. . ;4 School Census Drops Four for Islanders GRAND ISLAND, Nov. 15. The completed school census re port as released by the clerk, Mrs. Louis WilL gives the following sta tistics for the past two years. The roll in. October of 1933 shows IV boys and 30 girls, 50 children; In October, 1933, the roll gives 28 boys and 27 girls, or v tour less than that of the previous year. MIS 1 HIT IM51S AUMSVTLLE. Nor. 15. Moa day afternoon: wben Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brown of Mill City, were making the turn from the gravel road on to the pavement at the west end of Aomrrille, the car skidded in the loose gravel and turned over."- - Mrs.: Brown received serious cuts on the wrists. Dr. Beauchamp ; of Stajlon was called land gave "- first aid and then she was taken to hospital in "Salem. Mr. Brown "also received- injuries. -The car was badly damaged. While cutting wood at the Hoyt Cap iv farm Saturday night Rod Hendry received a serious, cut on the thumb, necessitating a f doctor's care. . 1 : Bazaar Slated Friday . Final plans , are under way for the. annual bazaar which will' be held at the schoolhouse Friday, November 17 A boys basketball game with Stayton will be played in the afternoon. A chicken din ner will be served at noon and in the evening. In the morning the grade children will put on a program. All of the usual things that go with a baaar will be held and in the evening an Interesting Y program will be given, followed ; - by an auction of all the things left from the various stands. TALBOT. Nov. 15 Sidney-Tal- bot Farmers Union met in regu lar session in the Talbot school house Friday night with a large attendance an several visitors froit the Riverriew local who gave interesting talks on theJrog ress in their local. A representative of the West Coast. Dynamite company gave a talk or the benefit ot the mem bers who are placing orders for dynamite at this time. Sidney-Tal- bot local is putting on a member ship drive at this time and sev eral prospective members were present. A program of mixed numbers were enjoyed and lunch was served. Committee on refresh ments at next meeting are the Bllnstens. Cole. C a 1 a v a n and Cochran families. MILL CITY, Nov. 16. The committee for the annual mem bership drive of the Red Cross started work Monday morning un-4 der the leadership of Mrs. W. W. -Allen. The drive will possibly con tinue the remainder , of this month.";- '.- Mrs. Vivian Albert will have charge of the stamp ealejor the T. B. cause this yer. Many Mitt City people witness ed the football classic between Oregon and Oregon Stale. , . Snn fcbJsttsMostday After a week almost of heavy fog which obscured the mountains and made travel not only disagree able but at times dangerous, the fog lifted Monday' forenoon and the sun ' cam out, which is greatly appreciated by most folks In -this vicinity, v.v v3 .; TALBOT. Nov. 15 G. W. Potts, state- president of the Farmers' Union and also president of the Sidney-TaTbot local, left Friday night for Omaha, leb., to attend the National Farm Union conven tion Mr. Potts went by the way of Los. Angeles where he will visit bis sisters a few days. He will re turn by the way of Montana and spe: d a few weeks with his daugh ters. Mrs. Potts left Thursday nigbt for Billings, Mont., where she will visit her daughters dur ing her husband's absence. I Bits for Breakfast I o ' o (Continued from page 4) the Aurora neighborhood, as fine asparagus as ever grew. S The big Reid-Murdoch cannery in Salem is now and has been for a couple of years or more putting up a wonderful line of green asparagus, for a high class trade. V A cannery at Walla Walla, Wash., has for some time been putting up green asparagus, and bow one in the Yakima valley oi that state' is sending to market a like product. The fact is that the reference tor green aspara gus has grown so much that sjaae of the California canneries DUtung UP wane asparagus lur a feneration, are changing over part ef their outputs to tne green j brand. S " M f'l ltft SIKKKKI I POLLY AND HER PALS " s,6ntl ' nwM' ' MICKEY MOUSE StariiBSFrna the Bottom By WALT DISNEY o PR-D JS1 lfcS lira sC3k mssa&J Ltal 0i A lTSsT nr5sjSSilJ THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing "Her Adopted Boy BytSEGAR KONKOS THINKS UOT OF QUEER THINGS MQTpR,U3CO 8ET A rAiULtON HE'O BE GOOD TO HtK . E;riyiC ME. MOTHER 0EfXWt OH ACCOUTAl he seen me prm. 7) fr Oh Diogenesl lost Ticket to FooM ! Battle is Returned - ji MOLALLA, Jfor 15 F. yii Hewriksew believe be had dealings with tk world's most honest rortland- Satnrdar rter noon, but be- doesn't know tbe mift'i name, Henriksea lost hta reserved fcrf'tteket tthe Oregon-Oregee State football- game whew be was about three block from tne stadlam. r . He told Ws seat ud Kla troeMee je the gate-Keeper wno merroa torn to re main office. Th mala office-force said BOth f. MBii r done- id Hen- bikscn wa faced with piMpect either of ins the big gnf ' abbot f 5 for ticket. Tick et were erflinJC for ;that iMtd.l the staolesa. UIUV I. . . Dejectedly he Kle . way back: to the gate-keeper to be greeted by the hapPT m k. fnat been turned la- Someone hd found It ., the- 5Jewttttf.l3S5;& The writer has for years and years been advocating the pro- kerSX t& 1.? LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY they are grown, instead of put ting them into- barrels, in brine, and shipping them to far points. especially along the Atlantic sea board, there to be given tne nn ishing touches. . One reason why little progress baa, been made toward securing tbii desirable development for anr section was that the cherries sent in barrels go into many oth er oroducts than maraschino. The ones that reach tne con sumers In the maraschino form must e Just so and sow The oth ers mo into glace fruits, into pies. confections of various sorts, etc. Resides, the concerns handling thm. han-eled sroduct could get hands trained for tne won 01 taking it on to its xinai lorms ai greater ease in tne large- pepuia- tioa centers ana ai iowtr wm-iaa than prevail in Oregon. m - -m Hereafter, if the NRA under takings are successful, ana en- dnrlnr.- tills win oe equauiea.- and we will have better chance to get mere marasenrno -ana am- dred Industries nere. Once Salem bad av large in dustry in fruit Juices, principally Ueanberrr Juice extracting, bot tling nnd maraeung. ne oppor tunities for extensive develop ment of this line are greater than ; ever, with, the growth ot ocean commerce zrom our rscmc S . And this outlet for fruit Juices Mirkf -rtnd to our' other Spe cialties, including grape Juice, of which w. can produce as good s the arta "tflordgjOBTt U bush DONIT BE UKE THKT, SU3EEPEA- VJDOW.- Mitt WER-THKS 1 fX OM TOVKS lb THE OHEfwir, w - Ilia. I 'ciitrw ftnnfV Tts PP UWTtHA. MOTHER.. LtS fsU- QvO 1TVPW ati 9 SOME GROS- SttjE'PErW GJT TO th GOOD Hltfi V rOK CHlliHWM 1 v j I isil ai n a4- PI X VKvsJ o you Eaowyaszscvp Xr&S RTHowcrvr ITMUST TO EAT I WEVEK SAW SUCH A wCLLrykerrv-!E ueveie, evcu MSAJSO AoOuTATjaJCrjr uKcrrvdAsr Just a Coumla Mutts By DARREL McCLURE eU.AMTrr WaCVfCU, -BUT X WOfCT HAfl MUCH RJMCAUSC AU.TMC RiTZVKtDS VsCXJLDMTTPLAy WTTMMCL v CAtlSfTX W6 A40RPHAM-.TViey tKSt O'wUwKm fwarWcan.iaC, Gnm SniMa ngkm 1 vnu ojow how rr tS alutmc iwtzv doS AR&ALWAVS BAAtOM'ATMXI OftTRVMTD STVU5H CCCEO-iTVAS-ffUSTTHEW -rwey tbeaTETjmc at -that wctx 'cdu Lfir ast na.amj' TOOTS AND CASPER Ghost Shin By JIMMY MURPHY AOSH.TOOTSl X WAS OREWKH fOOUT WTT CMPTTHS HSF THAT 1 or so njL. q:f ;yv 7 1 V" Y'rP ' 11 1 WHAT A PITY TVW HSSPLPN5T0MA1C& AOCD AAWM VRS ' ajTSOCHOFCTI H3. US AWDIU. NSVTR , HIM l .'-n six mm IUaiaJs&WL-r.HH 1 Little rxcs&sPERXR actons WSS SAFECr WfvaHEP Ai5MPKCil . lLmiAiKiAhito v THATTHB fAW AfVENUP FOR UOST 15 MOW 1M A LOCAL SiANTlARUlM RECUPERCTINA FROM A r I Iff HAD HIS FEATURES CMUREUt' SvVHAT WILL HZ' LOOKUKE? 0 J .8 t-