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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1933)
3 1' l 4 H m mm i r- U LArl I AL P-T KM BETS . BECOinCE Basket Social "and Program Slated for Friday Night " At School STAYTON, Not. 22 The high school auditorium was filled Mon day night for the regular P. T. A. meeting, and although the or ganization has a membership this year of 12. ; the fact that the meeting was the occasion for the winning side .in the membership contest to be entertained by the losing side, was no doubt the tea son so many were present. Mrs. M. Champ, president,' pre sided over the brief business ses sion. Prof. Phelps of the finance committee reported that hi eom lalttee had secured gravel which was placed' tinder the swings. Ho also- stated that there were 1 children whose parents had ask ed that their children be given milk at recess. In response to a questionnaire he had sent, out. Also that there would be about 37 who would like a' hot dish, when the colder weather sets in. He suggested plans for taking care of these items. Mrs W.3 V. Adams, chairman of the program committee stated that" her. committee planned to carry out the -programs suggested In the P. T. A. magatlne. , Mrs. Margaret Schaefer report ed her eomxutttee plans a basket social for Friday night, November 24. It will not be necessary for those bringing baskets to .make fancy nes, as the committee win have a way of disposing of thenv whereby the basket . win not be seenv A special' program has been arranged for. . Two Plays Chose Mrs. Victor Phelps, announced that the plar committee has chos en "Weakness for Nurses,- and "Brother Donald. The casts have been selected, and vork upon the plays will be begun shortly. They will be given early in January. The business manager wiU be Grant Murphy and the stage maa agr, Frank ; Stupka. , , Mrs. H. E. Tobie gave an in teresting ' account of the state convention recently held at Sa lem. Mrs. Champ announced the refreshment committee for the December meeting, Mesdames Hal Shelton, Keyea, Harry Rove. Geo." H. Bell, and Ellen Reynolds and Messrs. Claude Lewis,- W. A. Weddle, L. H. Wright, Grant Murphy and Dr. W. V. Adams. - Mrs. Champ then turned . the meeting over to the losing side ef the "contest. There were excellent musical numbers, a vocal sole by Mrs. D. Geo. Cole, a piano solo by. Hiss Thelma Wright, a whistl ing nolo by Harry Stupka, a clev er skit presented by Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Frank Stupka and Lindsay Wright; and ar mock ses sion of school.'- . " Two More Whitney Victors - j i ;( " ; -J-':-- sv . . " - - ?? yr - -- ." Vf V I-"- "i V ! J: y- c AiH lv -- ,- -"5 ' - x ,,.' . . . ' ; t J . "j, ' - - ,- iif - b , i K IT: BY HEW SURVEYS RICKREALL, Nov. 22. A crew of state engineers is sur veying the highway here, straight ening the surves south of the reek. This will go through the Stenson and Wait fields, coming out near Orr's corners, eliminat ing two bad curves. This work will come under the relief work program. Play Goes Big The play, "The Bine Bag." which was staged here Friday, was a success and $21 was net ted. The cast went to Perrydale Tuesday night to put the play on for the community club. The Per rydale high school will bring their ' plar here Thursday. Noi-b- 23. and will play la the high school auditorium. There will be no charges at either place. The casr of -The Blue Bag is Arehern Dempsey, Doris Peterson, Veriin Hamilton. Floren Cevflle. Leona Brunkv Wilma Miadleton Frank Hamilton, Esther Kewfeld, Grant Adams, Vernal Bosch. Farm Envoy r y, -"jcV " - Mrs. John Hay Whitney, noted New York society sportswoman, pictured wttlk hex crest jumper, "Grey Nighty after she had won the John R. Townsend Trophy, which she is holding:, at the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden, New York. Mrs. Whitney triumphed over 19 ether contestants, her superb horsemanship . having, much to do with her victory.' HUWiEllSE nr cwiOED JEFFERSON, Not. 22. The warehouse being built at the new home of N. T. Manela near Mur der creek on the highway south of town, is nearing completion. The building is 38 by SO feet and will . be used for storage pur poses in connection with Mr. Manela's anction house in Al bany. A glee club has been organized by the students of Jefferson high school under the supervision of Mrs. Gilbert Looney. and will meet Monday and Thursday after noons from 3 to 4 o'clock. The tbnA operetta will be "Windmills of Holland." School Census Holds J. T. Jones has completed the school eeesus in the Jefferson district, and the report shows there are 209 pupils in this dis trict. 102 bors and 107 girls, which is about the same as last yesr. Dr. J, A. Goode returned to his home in Portland Monday morning after spending two weeks here, conducting the bible conference at the local Evangeli cal enure. Sunday night a group from the Sodaville Evangelical church attended the last service of the bible conference. ' John Mulligan has returned from a several weeks visit to Wisoo .siu. While there he visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mulligan, at Belmont, and his son. Jack, at Madison,. Wis. The Jeefferson Woman's club is planning a benefit program to be given at the Masonic hall Friday night. December 1. The proceed will be used for the upkeep of the library. Monmouth School Has 100 Enrolled In Upper 4 Gracjes MONMOUTH, Nov. 22. Mon mouth high school has an at tendance to date of 100. which radudes a large freshman class. Several buttling improvements have been made this fall to bet ter accomodate the increased at tendance. An extra Toom has fbeen added to the manual train ing department for mechanical drawing-Alfred T. Allen, instruc tor, and his class members have arranged the room, making new .desks and other articles. A recreation room has been built for the girt students use, by cojo. iainr other adjoining areas of building . space, and a new rest room is in process of constructioa. Faculiy men have donated time and money to pro- J'mote the improvei-erts. Miss rEdith Clark, the only woman member of the faculty, has charge of arrangements and with fh. hl f the eirls will furnish the rooms attractively. er, and did a carrying on. creditable job of BT E TIX IMBED By Club at Grand Island; v Salem Group Presents " Entertainment GRAND ISLAND. Nor. 22. The Improvement club held its regular business meeting and so cial hour at the schoolhouso Sat urday night. A committee com posed of Roy E. Will, Worth Wiley and Charles A. Ferguson was appointed by the president, Charles E. Nelson, to draw up a resolution, endorsing the grad uated capital levy tax. At the close of the j club busi ness meeting 'a school district meeting was conducted with Chairman Roy E. Will, presid ing. The school budget for the new year was accepted as read. In the budget report was Includ ed sufficient money for the building of a kitchen onto the sthoolhor -- In vacant corner by the woodshed on which work will be started soon. The kitchen will be approxi mately 12 by IS feet In size and will be. equipped with all modern convenience.. The program consisted of sev eral musical selections given on the electric guitar by Mrs. C. D. Clark of Dayton, with the major ity of the program given by Ho bert Smith and his Vandy Lil lians, representatives of the Frank Doolitttle service station In Salem. Convention is Slated A team of three young' people representing the Yamhill county Christian Endeavor union, visit ed the Unionvale Evangelical in- Ladybird and "Surprise" Hubby mm ;- ':" L Patrick -KnTliwi 3 J l. r. TT,fL-!irUe, "edin, ennosnciag their secret marriage. 25. L&Jb1 but evea their closest friends were let into the secret. 'Mrs. Sullivan may ffy her hubby to and from Js legislative duties r Albany. ; termedlats Christian' Endeavor Sunday night. They were out in the interests of the Yamhill coun ty Christian Endeavor Conven tion to be held in McMinnville November 24, 25 and 26. Mem bers of the team: Miss Agatha Hurst, president of the Yamhill county Christian Endeavor union; Miss Doris Doughty, secretary of the publicity department of the Christian Endeavor union, and Vernon Thompson, secretary of the union. Watch Corn Harvest The agriculture class of the school accompanied by Miss Lucille Fisher, primary Instruc tor, enjoyed a trip the past week to the large corn field' on the Harrison place; The crop, grown by E. M. Alderman and son, Urie, of the Unionvale district, was being harvested by the use of a modern power husking ma chine. The "following day the same group made a trip to the Alderman corn dryer lu the Unionvale district. PlAY 016 SUCCESS MT. ANGEL, Nov. 22. The third meeting : or the teachers study club : was held Saturday night at the home of Miss. Carola May. ' The evening was; spent in working on cornhusk' baskets which are now about half com pleted. The next meeting: hopes to see them completed .and a start made on pine needle baskets. Lat er In the evening .the workers were- served with hmclt by Miss May. assisted by Miss Katherina May and Miss Dolores Kruse. The .play Topsy Kaowed it" Interspersed with musical and vo cal numbers,- attracted a full house to the academy auditorium Sunday afternoon. All numbers were well received by the audience bat Agnes Walk er's "My Mother's Lullaby, seem ed to draw especial attention. Miss Walker is a young vocal student of much promise and a decidedly pleasing voice. The orchestra numbers, directed by Sister M. Beatrice, were also enthusias tically applauded. - The play itself was well acted by Bernlce Gifles, Georgianna Bourbonnats. Betty Lawrence, Jo- lenta -Beckhaus, Delphine, Eu genia Hemshorn and Ansa Big BAL5AU IS HONORED PIONEER, Nov. 22. A birthday celebration was given in honor of Arthur B&leaa of Port land Saturday night at the club house.' Six of Iiis companions from Portland gave several se lections of music on the accor dion ' and other instruments. There was a large crowd from here present and outside guests were Mr. and Mrs. AT McFet rica and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' Martin i and daughter, Henry Smith snd the Weidemaa girls. The Portland gxoap spent Saturday night and Sunday, at the home of Mr. Baleau's sister. Mrs. Andrew Thiess, Final rites were held st Albany . Monday for Harry P. White, 0, of Gates, who died November 17. Interment ' was In tbje Riverside, cemetery. . Mr. White was born In Waw gac, Mich., June 2. 1S73, mov ing to Medf prd In , 1 0 2, from L whence 11 years later he moved to Albany, then to Salem from . 191C to 1918. From Salem he went irith his family to Port- land, and then to Gates. He was a carpenter and assisted in build ing the postoftice and general hospital at Albany. He married Miss Una Seamster in 1918, and besides the widow leaves four children. Wanda Pearl, -Foureta Zoe, Zets Kay and Harry, Jr.: alst two broth ers, Tom C." White, of Bllingsl, Mont, and Ross B. White of Mil ler, Ore. MAY JOIN AIR CXJHPS INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 22. John Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foster, has filled out ap plication to join the aviation corps of the U. S. army to be stationed at Fort Crockett, Tex. John is noted for his many hltch hicklng trips about the United States. He took a bus to Saa Francisco and hitch-hiked from there to Fort Crockett. POLLY AND HER PALS The Last Round-up By CLIFF STERRETT WH W3NT fW LETEHA ) OiZ ' ' C"TH& DERM DOPE.'.' HE NEVER ljygCI 1 I lJrTTTN gj tW$lf& " gg DefectiyeDetectiTeV V - By WALT DISNET O VOO'VE BEEN WORKING FOTJS I ( X WAKTA VZhMMMM! SAX MICKEY' I VJ' fSc kiTNvI jL-ZavT- P fit if 11 JUST A WEEK. MICKEY! J O ( OEPOS4T THIS A VWEREb YOU GET AO, frf k W YOU SEE, HaSVDUte SALARY jr 1 IN TH' SAVINGS J ,AJtH-S MONEY f fS2l 'K THAIT TtHIS MONBy Vf Llf V , j - r 3 MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing-r:"Sick Leare" By SEGAR WeS,6WL-UJU. YAH SORTA MiV ME H005e?l GOT A BAO SPELL NOttKBOKKY OF THEK0tiVCT-0OC6 AKO 1 CfiJEXT "fo YOOR ' NORSlMC THIS W cr au vwVl you YrEfSRDUMTSaE I I Q ( RNH-I Sm I " p J jiiP l rC. -T (2 "tfttlh V A-- .-1 Pl- O I9) K fma Sr-xfar, Iwc.E-y-: 1 WFLP ME BACK TO BED I VAM VjJF.A bt A CAT- MKT HAD HO STRNK 3T" LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Learning: for Themselves Br DARREL McCLURE Oa a missTon ef peace totlie fata retary ef Arricnltore VLmr W WaSce le-pictared as he XSrat WariSgton to fir r JDea KinVlav to LegislatuM em ,the-- gernmenrs newfr-adopted corn loan vrognm, SSei a lota of 45 cent, a tushel on corn at the xarms. ' -, Holy Name Group . Sending Delegation To Silverton Meet SUBLIMITY. Not. 22. Mem bers of the Holy Name society held their monthly meeting at the C. O. F. hall and made ar rangements to atttend the district meeting of Holy Name members which -will he held at Silrerton, November 6. It Is expected that a large -delegation from here will attend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zuh- er are the parents of a daugh ter born November 6 at the Sa lem ho3PttaL Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kintx are the parents of a son bors November 15. This Is their second child, both boys. Philip Wagner assisted by Har old Schott la hauling gravel and repairing the streets. svravsnxK home again MONMOUTH ' Nov. 22. Mr. mnA Mr. H- B. 8wenson return- A Kundftv from a visit to the Century of Progress exposition. chic, and. to ot&er nuawesx noUts. lncludlc: their native mtntm - Wlxconain.; Curlnc their absence their eons,. Erie and Irv ine took-; eharge of the Mon mouth HeraWr of which- Mr. Swensoa U editor aid pnhlish HOvs AAAMsmiTS MAVf. f BUT VOO 5CE,T3 x GOTTA teu.0uwe: r vctsy impoktaktt AiM.TGOTWOUVTLC J THAT I HCC LSI tW. Kif f intot ht.t Hiim Itfm iww4 wcy set ava rnoMTHcroooief vouocrr aki Awna, cteusr-ualkiki' im uebs. uKEyrju A avaaa leaiiiM a - TK, I Wl WWW m M WlrTT . - a a . a a r i ar lara a I J If I i i mi If II, ft WHY AKMC. XJCA.--rVHS 15 A i SPLCMOfD X MEVCR SAW A M CWILD 5WOW SO MUCH TNTXREST IM frtTOiSTUDtCS X AM SURE MRS. -ROBBlKLS WHJUBe;PlASEIWHEMX MAKE tPOBT v( r t Lis wt &vc, aai5S 5Aee - irttL glad au. Over. xm kimda dumb, cut ta -mVTKT'"AWRJL MAfSO AWF VCXRC SO MtCE.AM'fMAIEr-I OCTCHA VOU COULD BNr&ODy ANYTHING,' TOOTS AND CASPER Can Casper Believe His Own Eyes? By JIMMY MURPHY THERETO WO USE OP TALVlKlr. ABOUT COLCNEU HOOFER ANY FURTHER.. TOOTS! WFRE WOT OIMr TO HEAR FROM - H1M.SO THATS THATt VEy TIME LOOK TOWARD THE WEST . I THINK OP HIM BUT IF HE DOESN'T VAMTTO WRim TO U9,TrlAT-5 9 privilege: I CANT IMAGINE LIWE. mm,. m.-m . V. w WHY, tT'5- TOOTS TOOTS! LOOK OVER THERE! t " I WM HEY. YOU! Yg MOW WK0H ;V h f i- I ... r i Li : i: I ill ' 1 m ? I TV