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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1934)
TH OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Simday Mondntf, Fcbmarf 4, 1934 PAGE SEVEN 4 4 V- it S 'I 1; Pinafore to be Presented Friday "T REPARATIONS ara veil an I der way tor tbe comic opera H. M. 8. Pinafore." to be C'Ta st Salem high school Friday Bight. A committee of six girls is advising the group on suitable cos tumes, and publicity, advertising and tickets are being handled fcy David Hosa. Accompanists for tbe opera are Maxine Ross and Doris 8chunke. Tbe cast Is as follows: 'Sir Joseph Porter.. . .John Ritchie Cant. Corcoran. . Delbert Anderson Ralph, seaman. . . . . .Jack Billeter Josephine Aileen Moored Hebe. Audrey LaDuke Dick Deadeye. . ..Wesley Goodrich Boatswain's mate. . . ..Robert Hag Caprenters mate. Franklin Hauser Midshlpraite Billy Utley Chorus of Lord's sisters, cousins, -aunts, sailors and marines. . Y.W. Finance Drive This Week (Continued from page 8) Mrs. G. I. Simmons. Miss Mar garet Wilson and Miss Maxine Glover. " Mrs. George Hutchinson: Mrs. . Floyd Miller, Mrs. Van Ausdell. Mrs. A. F. Hayes. Mrs. Kenneth Fitzgerald. Mrs. K B. Daugherty, and Mrs. Frank Meyers. - Mrs. Chester Cox: Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. A. A. Krueger, Mrs. E. J. Scellars, Mrs. Walter Kirk. Mrs. Howard Hulsey. Mrs. A. C. F. Perry, and Mrs. Frank Chap man. Mrs. II. G. Maison: Mrs. J. J. Elliott. , Mrs. Korl G. Becke, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. Carl Arm strong, Mrs. F. W. Poorman, and Mr. E. V. McMechan. Mrs. Victor Griggs: Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Frederick Lamport, Miss Jean Wilson and Mrs. Oli ver Locke. Mrs. Ronald Friizell: Miss Vir ginia Holt, MI33 Myra Belt, Mrs. A. C. Nelson, and Mrs. George G. Grinnell. Mrs. William Schultz: Mrs. Ar thur Uoston. Mrs. William Laughlln. Mrs. Don Madison, Mrs. W. T. Jenks, and Mrs. J. A. Wonderlick. Mrs. Mark McAUister: Mrs Dan Kellaher ,Dr. Fanny Brown Tibbets, and Mrs. G. S. raxson. Mrs. Asa Fisher: Miss Beryl Holt. Pioneer. The Ellendale Worn an's club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hobson Thursday afternoon for its regular meeting. The fol lowing members were present Mrs, A. McFetridge, Mrs. Frank Dornhecker, Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. Forrest Martin, Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Willis and Mrs. Eu-, nice Cutler. Refreshments were served by toe hostess. The next meetine will be with Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. : , Pattern SOCIAL CALENDAR Note: Office hours for the society editor are from " 10 a. m. to ia noon and 2 p. m. to 0 p. m. oa every day but Saturday, when they are 9 a, an. to IS aoo and 1 p. as. to 6 p. an Tuesday, February 0 W. C. T. U. meeting, ip.ia.li hall on Commercial. Salem Music Teachers association, 7: SO p. m., at home Mrs. David Eason, 994 N. Summer. American War Mothers at 2 p. m., American Luth eran church. Writer's Section, Salem Arts League at home Mrs. Blanche Jones, 60$ S. Church, 7:80 p. m. South division, First Presbyterian church, 1 p. m. at home Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, 1148 S. Liberty. Wednesday, February 7 Business Girls S. S. class. First M. E. church, at homeProf. and Mrs. A. A. Vazakas, 860 N. Cottage, 8 p. m. Ladies Aid of Leslie Memorial church at 2 p. m., church parlors. Maccabees regular meeting, K. P. hall, 8 p. m. Missionary aoclety of First Congregational church, 2:30 p. m. in church parlors. Rev. C. H. Harrison of Portland, speaker. 1 Thursday, February 8 O. N. S. club costume party at home Miss Mabel Dotson. 1109 Union, 8 p. m. I ! i D.V. Club Entertained Friday Afternoon The D. V. club met Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Elton Bumgardner. Time was spent in formally with a late luncheon serred. A Valentine motif in red and green was carried out in ap pointments. Guests present were Mrs. Neva Johnston. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Clara Adams. Mrs. Alma Mc Whorter. Mrs. Frances Tillian, Mrs. J. S. Murray, Mrs. John Nor en, Mrs. Lou Olson, Mrs. W. F. Neptune, Miss Margaret Newton and Mrs. Elton Bunigarder, the hostess. ! Liberty The Liberty Women's club held its regular , session Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Gibson with Mrs. E. C. Free assistant hostess. The date for the annual scholarship loan tea was set for February 15 at the hall. A special feature is to be a quilt exhibit, ribbons to be given for the best quilted, old est, etc. Committee chairmen were appointed as follows: re freshments, Mrs. Robert Forster; quilt, Mrs. V. Decatur.; program, Mrs. Shattuck. It was decided to sponsor a pre-school child clinic. Mrs. C. L. Carson, chairman of the child health committee, is to arrange a date with the health center. An all day Quilting will be held February 20 at the home of Mrs. W. Olden, with potluck lunch eon. Miss Laura Garnjobst, return ed missionary from Arabia ad dressed the gathering. She also exhibited a collection of articles gathered in Arabia. Mrs. Kate Holder's topic was India: she also showed articles brought from there by nor daugh ter Edna Holder, who is spend ing her second term as missionary n India. Twenty-four members attended. Woodhurn The W o o d b u ru Woman's club will hold its reg ular meeting in the club rooms of the public library Wednesday aft ernoon at S o'clock. Mrs. Alden Schwabauer will be the- speaker of the afternoon and will bare for her subject "Early History of French Prairie." A group of old time songs will be given by Mrs. Perle Love. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. S. W Maupin, Mrs. Bur ton W. Dunn. Mrs. H. Overton, and Mrs. H. L. Gill. Those serving on the hospitality committee are Mrs. A. B. Minaker and Mrs. , B. Adkisson. Hayesville Twenty-seven mem bers of the Hayesville Woman's club gathered at the home of Mrs. E. L. Moor Thursday for their regular meeting. Mrs. W. McMel leon was assistant hostess. Mrs. E. Bedwell presented the current events for the past two weeks. Mrs. H. Robertson read a paper on "Lumber Industry of Oregon." Mrs. Gaylen Siddell gave book review on "Bethel and Au rora." Mrs. Claud Taimage. past president of the club, was present ed with a gift in appreciation of her services. The club had as their guests Miss Laara Moore, Joy creig. Mrs. Lillian Shaver, Pauline Den ny and Mrs. Clark. The South division of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. H. S. Bosshard, 1143 Sonth Liberty, at 2 o'clock Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Edd S. Byers is the assisting nosiess. Thft Salem Music Teachers as soclation will be entertained by Mrs. David Eason, 994 North Summer, at 7:30 o'clock on Tues day night. Mrs. Frank Lilburn and Miss Mary Schultx will assist the hostess. Music Artist CFNTB I Will Appear At Grand HOME AT MILL GlIY THE next concert of the Salem MacDowell club aeries to be March t will feature Leslie Brig- ham. famous singer-actor, assist ed by Raymond McFeetera, pian ist. In an unusually Interesting song and piano concert. Mr. Brlzham has been making a tour of the western coast and is acclaimed by many noted critics to be an artist of rare ability. En dowed "with the charm of a friend ly and magnetic personality, .his interesting Interpretations and spledid musicianship have com pletely won his audience wnerever he has appeared. Mr. McFeetera is equally well known as a brilliant pianist. The combination of the two artists should make for a splendid eve ning of entertainment. Talbot. The Talbot Woman's club met for its regular session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. S. Nave. The special feature for the next meeting will be a Valentine box. After the reg ular business meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Claud Johnson, with a potluck 'dinner. Members present were Mrs. Ad die Davidson, -Mrs. George Potts, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. John Calavan, Mrs. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Claud Johnson, Mrs. D. E. Blin ston, Mrs. E. J. Freeman, Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. G. M. Bel knap, Mrs. Delmer Davidson and the hostess, Mrs. Nave. Special guests were Mrs. Oscar Hovan, Mrs. Esh and Mrs. J. D. Whittlng- ton. Dance Given on Roosevelt Birthday Nets $70 For Hospital Fund MILL CITT, Feb. 1. Paul Vincent, who ia company with his mother, recently arrived la Oregon from Rumford, Me, has bought a five acre tract of ground from Jack Hurt and la erecting a four-room cottage on the place. Several old barns and other build- inn have been torn down and these will be replaced by mod ern outbuildings. The house, one of the old landmarks In South Mill City, burned about . a year ago. Mr. Vincent waa seat to the coast by orders of his physician and he and his mother spent about two months la Oregoa City and another month before com ing to Mill City whore because of the delightful climate they o clded to make their permanent home, Under the direction of George Mason, who was assisted by Earn Godwin, the birthday dance hon oring President Franklin Delano Roosevelt at Hammond hall Tues day evening was a great success An unusually large crowd was present. The big hall was fitting' ly decorated with Hags, red. white and blue streamers and a large picture of the president. Musicians from 6clo, Lyons and Mill City furnished the music. Over $100 was taken in which means that approximately $70 will be sent to Warm Springs towards the hospital fund. Seven out of Ten at Restaurant . , Select Hotcakes for Breakfast By D H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem It is perhaps true that the per son who really knows anything can tell it, and that the better he knows it the fewer words he re quires for the telling, but some folks refuse to believe it. I have persisted for many years ia a belief that everything will, given time, work out for the best And not yet, given time, have 1 been disappointed. Therer-is much of real sorrow la the world, but much of that which Is eaHed sorrorw Is caused by selfishness and self-pity. Some folks require almost a lifetime to become acquainted with themselves. I reckon one kindly act does the world more good than a thousand words of sympathy. Which, by the way, does not nec essarily mean that sympathy should be withheld. Tou may recall the old story of the lion and the traveler. The lion purred the while he licked his chops. It Is a very sad story, and It may be not entirely apro pos. X mention it merely because It chances to pop Into my head. Pay no attention to it if It causes you annoyance. We have made a great ado over the "unknown soldier." I wonder if the day will ever come when we shall make an ado over the silent sufferer. Not likely. Minor mention: The average new novel Is an inducer of sleep. Seven of every ten men at res- memS" f Kl . - , . ' . 1 D. H. TALMADGE taurants eat hot cakes for break fast. As an Interesting example of the Inaccuracy of picture show advertising compare the adver tisement for "The House on 66th Street" in Tuesday's Statesman with the story as unfolded In the picture. A newt story of cold weather In the east stimulates the local fuel market, even on a springlike morning. Street com ment on the "One Man's Jour ney" (Lionel Barrymore) at the Grand theatre the past week was uniformly favorable. The begin ning of a new semester In the schools pepped up the book stores. "Law of averages' proph ets are hinting darkly at a late spring and a cold summer. Six percent of local news Is not p'ub lishable. Marie Dressier appears ia the Hollywood snapshots hug ging a portrait of President Roos evelt to her buzzem. The lobby at the Grand theatre has been un dergoing a change, one feature of which is the covering of the lobby window looking into the office of Becke & Hendricks a conservation of valuable advertis ing space and an advantage to the real estate firm. Of course, a boy can't go to school if his ma doesn't get his pants half-soled in time. A woman on the street who makes a noise like corduroy trowsers when she walks may have , and may not, and anyway it's strictly her own business. The ten biggest mpney-making Stars of the year beginning September 1, 1932, and ending September 1, 1933, based on the reports of 12. 000 exhibitors throughout the country in response to a question naire sent out by the Motion Pic ture Herald (New York) were, in the order named, Marie Dress ier, Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Eddie Cantor, Wallace Beery, Jean Harlow, Clark Gable, Mae West, Norma Shearer, Joan Craw ford. The Newspaper Publishers association of California, at a rV cent session, took a rap at the use of Hollywood antics and the foibles of Aimee McPherson as news, and it's about time. In a recent Hollywood love classic shown locally the hero told the beautiful heroine 14 times that he was "nuts" about her and used the word "baby" 27 times, which some folks in the audience admitted was more than they had a right to expect for their money. By ANNE ADAMS Here's a bit of dash for your spring wardrobe a captivating mm model fashioned of gay prints. The shoulder cape forms the, yoke and sleeves, and ties in a pert bow knot atthe throat and there are clever angles to the bodice." too. Length-giving skirt-panels make the hips appear rery slender. Youm find many new monotones, that, .would also .be splendid for this model com bine two of your most becoming shades or all in one color,- this model would be equally smart. Pick your-fabrics from the silks, new crepes, and novelty cottons In roeue. Pattern 1769 is available In sizes 14. 16. 18. 20. 32. 34, 36. 38 and 40. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39 inch fabric and yard con trasting. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions Included. mmbx as t Semi IS cants ia solas sr staaips feotaa mtiml) Cot tats Aa&e Ad ra Bttatu. Writ pUtaly XU w spctsg, 1S34 sAItiM st Uf" Abb Adams patters Bugsslas.ts tUf. an tt to apxiac 4mlta aaa childra la u iaterasOBS, aalptal kMk. aaa It T" W soS U eaU this sfftag. Met Oats. 19 scat. Mwa1ns sad f tont tocatta, S cwrta. nmtMm . A&inm tin f BWmuu latara . SIS Scta CoauMKlal stmt, Salaa. -wary t&clMarM. Tsar erase wsl 0w 155iruy an tOtoS f sr days fits tas turn mstvtt ty The gtatsnasa, - - r-I 11717 dTFRRPTT POLLY AND HER E! ALS The Pied Piper of Hamelin 111 - ITSO YOU'RE ICTraN I fHiiyZ&x' - I i(BCtf TWIS IST frlr MSwmS UnVT (tOT TlLLVtXM ?S VnOD ME, EVERY LAST RODENT MICKEY ' MOUSE " " Bottoms Up! ' ByIDISI m umrni m r ' ' j. r f 'Hn h it THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing "Lore 'Em and Leave 'Em By SEG AR NEVER VJWVT TO SEE TOO GNK-VOU SMD 1 LOOKED URE S0METWN6TrE CftT OROG ! ij r I THE EHO THIS 1. f AJ RIGHT . ' IF WE KIN HOT 6E FREMS " .THEN UJt LV tSt r Xt K LAOV OP " U)EMJH MOW WN OF- UJEETieS r- "A MM KEVER SEE ME NO rDHt - NO- iwoNrr1 KISS VDU GDO&BYSj 1 I -x. - -a- m at . . i n. l I wss vwXsQfV ARWul ' 1 e WHVifS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Private Instruction By DARREL McCLURE North Santiam Grace Rhoades was hostess for the North San tiam Woman's Sewing club at her home Thursday afternoon. A quilt was tied for the hostess, the remainder of the time was spent piecing on the club quilt. Edna Scofleld will be hostess for the Valentine party at her home the next meeting. Three new members were added to the club. Members present were Mrs Frances McLaughlin. Mrs. May Bond. Mrs. Viola Hinkle, Mrs. Lena Lyday, Mrs.. Sr.die Smith, Mrm. Virginia Hammer, Mrs. Myr tie Howard. Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, Mrs. Effie Angel, Mrs. Marian Lott, Mrs. Fowler and the host ess, Mrs. Rhoades. Wheatland. Mrs. Harry de Ralsmes entertained the Wheat land Social Service Shower club at her home at 1 o'clock potluck din ner. The afternoon was spent mak ing articles to be sold at toe ta xaar to bo held at the Wheatland community hall Saturday night. February 10. The next meeting win be at me home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunt- ley. " " - . v v Mrs. Ben A. Larkins will en tArtaia 'the old and new officers of the Waconda community club at her home on the North River road lonlehL Husbands will be special ruesta. The evening will h iMnt Informally with a late 7MAMUFArn3RINGlJTHAT5 A LV il 1MAH-U-rAC-TURlMe rw I 0 1 GEE,ZERO A1WT IT 6RAMO? X REAL LOMS WORD -ILL Tiy T rffev J I I f MEW T BREAK A EVG JfI r- , KIM SPEU-THAT S WORO, AM LEARM HOW TO SPELL IT J ' a VOH f I WO0 WTO A LOTOF fT J fc,PI..lt--f.-llJ AAACTURlT 3USTA9 I BEFORE! COME r-j, JjJJA I 1 TP F W--T ! "r T A MRKUFRCTUR EASy AS A UTTLE WORO I 1 BACK's;7 J EA5JERTO REMEMBER IC" f. -r&S UT?l3o 1 jXX TONES MHNUf wyr . ?3 i x J-S KlSf Rtmes whoexwas eicft ' 2J n COUJ2SE,"THE teacher, ma NEVER, ASK. ME TO SPEU. AMUFACT11M6'U. BUT EVEN! If SXE OOMT-.IT womt rx ME Afciy KARM AM IPflMC EVER. DOES A5VCME-I KM GET UP AM" &PCLL IT EASy A5 PIE-AW X'LU BETCWA THEM X'O FEEL 6RAMO n Mm M a- ft' Ml XURRGCLL. (VkruiRe. TOOTS AND CASPER Old Memories By JIMMY MURPHY FOR PITY SAKES. CASPER! f THERE'S AN ASmCLEi . m . WHAT ARE YOU SAVINcv I IN ONE OF THEM THESE OLD WVPERS FOR? THAT I WANT, BUT YOIVE BEEN LEvTTlNcx I HAvENT HAD THEM ACCUMSLA1X FOR MONTHS' TIME TO 60 I THROUGH THEM, k TOOTS i itfaCaiCariniStbjai f MAjifr AS WELL LOOK A I I OP THAT ARTICLE RtfrHT NOW I I I Ek ' that waa xxttmrs this nav ill I THAT CLAK2Y PERISHED 7 1 I I OONT CARE. WHAT ANYBODY SAID ABOUT CLAMBY HE WAS WY FRSENO ANO W PKCDOPfH HS SHOWED THS STUFF HE i WAS MADE OP WHEN HE RISKED HUF TO SAVE BUTTERCUP FROM KIT BY THAT SPEEDING AirrOMOBJLEi I'LL. ' FORtrST YOU FOR THAT, LfTOJE DOES CASPER OS ANYONE ELSE. KNOW THAT THE MAN 4TVEN UP FOR LOST IS SAFE ANO SOUND! ?y ISAUVK . AID WILL! MAY SOON . HEAR MORS ' FROM HJMl WJCTCH CLCKXLVf . supper serTedV A