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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1935)
Woodbulm'Bigh and Mi. Angel College Planning to Off er Plays Cast of 35 To Present Farce v The Man on Stilts? Will Next Week If ' WOODBURN, Nor. 14 A three ajtt farce, The Man on Stilts." Mr Edwin and Albert Barker, will i .presented by the" Woodburn itgh school In the "auditorium Wednesday and Thursday nights. 'Stovember 20 and 21, under di jfctlon of Miss Barbara Reed, who directed "The Patsy" last spring. I This comedy, debunks the whole frocess of building a man np to a position where he does not be tting and, in this special case, ijrhere he does not wish to he lp ng. The different forces em ployed to lift heroes to heights of popular acclaim are adroitly and wittily exposed. The play was re leased for amateur production only last year, j: Characters TJsted jjThe cast numbers 35, one of the largest play casts were assem bled here. ' The characters are: gadio announcer, Teddy Landsen; jrndlo engineer, Walter Racette; ni-st'porter.- Jack Holcombj- sec didjjjorter, Gordon Seely: joe Pay. George Racette; a bellboy, firian Nelson; Miss Toosey, Jean n d e r son ; - Policeman Doyle, Charlie Shaw; Georgia Van Allen, SSormarene Howe; Mrs. Van Al len, Eulalie Reilling; Mark Van aillen, Jeff Anderson; Senator Ah : tier Tarbottom, Norman Seethoff; Godfrey Block, Martin Barstad; Bufus Blindloss. Odell Mortensen; Heine Clabber, Bud Clark ; Ted . Sensibull. Charles Corn well; En glehouse Verbena Coffypopper, Robert Gannon; Minnie Schmaltz, Cecelia Whitney; A Song Plngger, Kognar, Anony; An Accordion player, Wayne Livesay; MeGann, Morris Martindale; Phoebe Smith, Bonnie Lu Pfaffrnger; A. L. Fish eL Jack Lee: B. J. Goldfoyle, Har old Schiei: Miss Ta b 1 o i d, Jean Beers; Mr. Pink Street, Merlin : Sprouse; Mr. White Sheet, Melrin $rouse; Mr. Yellow Sheet. Jim tie Haas; Cleary Wallace Lee; Sine man, Frank Surmeyer. and heHaman Fly, Vernon Watt. 'j! Is " Stage College Drama f- MT. ANGEL. Nor. 13 "Sure Fire," -a comedy-drama, will be presented by the dramatic players of Mt- Angel college and seminary at the Mt. Angel auditorium, Sun day. December 15. f" Rer. Gabriel Morris and Rer. Damian Jentges will direct the play. Practice will begin at once but the complete cast of charac ters will not be announced till la-, ter. '"Sure Fire" has been pre- ivuicu uj mriuuB colleges throughout the United States. At St." John's university, iCollegeviUe, Minn which : specializes in dra matic art. it met with instantan eous success. j ; The success attending the play, !A Victim of the Seal." given by the ML Angel players last spring, here and before a crowded house ' ta Portland, prompted them to plan on giving a heavy drama next spring again. In the meantime. Ike same talents, enthusiasm and ( splendid direction will go into - making the somewhat lighter "Sure Fire' another, triumph for the college players, j 112 Bid Farewell .iTo Turner Pastor iTI"PVB!T Vrtw 11 .1 farewell -iceDtlon was 'held Tuesday nizht W the Christian church parlors when 112 friends of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Bailes and three small daughters met to wish them suc cess. They left this morning for Oakland, Calif., where they will enter a new pastorate; they have served th Turner church about it months. : ; Musical numbers were furnish ed by DeaivGrrim on accordion and Chester Stewart on guitar. Rev. Oswald Jefferson led group sing ing with Mcs. Ivan Hadley accom panying on her piano accordion; also Rev. Bailes - favored with a solo. Rev. Jefferson gave a short talk mentioning the regrets of the community upon the departure of the family. Response was made by Rev. Bailes. Refreshments were served. . - . . CHOICE BEEF ROASTS, lb. . . 10c STEAKS, tender, lb. .... . 15c , Rib or Sirloin MUTTON ROASTS, lb. ... . MUTTON CHOPS, lb. . , . OVER, lb. SHORTENING, lb. . . ... . . 10c DUX PICKLES, qt. . . . . . . 5c MINCE MEAT, lb. 10c; 2 lbs. 19c Hoffman's Meat Market Chamber of Commerce Banquet With Youthful Officers1 in Chairs Gets Crowd of 250 Folks Out, Silverton i SILVERTOnT Nov. 14, T w o hundred and fifty men and women from high school age and on up. gathered Wednesday night at the banquet at the armory for the ed ucational week -chamber of com merce meeting. The banquet was served by members of the East ern Star. i L. C. Eastman, toastmaster, in troduced the ' youthful president. Lots,. Gay, who was substituting for Mrs. J. CI? Schlador, regular president. .Miss Gay conducted the business ef the meeting with Miss June Bowman, secretary. . Committees reporting Included the membership report given by Miriam Cooley; publicity by June Baker; -civic by Phyllis Wilson, who named the committee to work for the chamber of com merce as Mrs. John Hoblitt. chairman, Mrs. Reber Allen, Mrs. G. B. Bentson, Rholin Cooley and Dr. C. R. Wilson; convention committee, Elma Hutton, who an nounced the state Future Farmer convention to be- held here in January and the ' Eagles conven tion to be held here in June; visi tation committee, Lois Coomler who extended an invitation to the Lake Labish programs; Boy Scout, Parzy Rose, who announc ed the " forthcoming Boy Scout council meeting. An Invitation for the chamber of commerce to give the program at Evergreen January IS was read and accept ed. Committee Reports Other committees reporting were: Agricultural, Clinton Wam poler, who gave information on the agricultural conference to be held at Salem in January; lunch eon. Anita duff; Industrial, BUI Tomison. who decried the lack of small industries at Silverton; I roads committee. Bob Yokum. who reported that the promise of a. connecting road, and bridge from the Meridian road to the Evens Valley road had been se cured provided that property owners wonld donate rights of way; holiday closing, Ruth Thompson, who rejoiced that Sil verton's stores would close Nov. 22 during the Woodburn Silver ton .football game. Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, execu tive secretary of the Tubercular Association of Oregon, introduc ed by Mrs. J. Werie, was the principal speaker of the evening Says State Niggardly Mrs. Dunbar regretted the "very niggardly policy of Oregon, when it comes to public health education." - She explained that the entire national health work cost the country 50 cents per cap ita, but fn Oregon only four cents per capita was given. She brief ly reviewed the history of public health, and explained the policy of building for health and of pre venting preventable and control able diseases. She urged that ed ucation of health be conducted in schools, homes and community. She explained that sound health is the realization of the highest potentiality of the individual and that health education deals with the whole span of life,, not just with youth. In tuberculosis, the speaker said, "our highest death rate is still front young people. We have had more deaths from tuberculosis in Oregon than from automobile wrecks and yet we are very conscious of our safety campaign." The tubercular "span" in wo- UP-TO-DATE DENTISTRY 15 VKAItS t'KACTll'B Dr. HIGGINS i DENTIST Over 4. C Penney St or Telephone 6834 3c 11c 15c si - " . .- .- , men, she explained, la counted from 19 years until the years they are between 20 and 24. when the highest death rate is reached. In men It also begins at 1 0 years but continues until their 45th year. Following the talk by Mrs. Dunbar, the Junior police depart ment was called into, service- and warrants were, served by Police Judge Maxine Mann on H. J. Kramer, principal of the senior high' school and on Roy Daven port, past commander of the Am erican Legion post. The charges: were disorderly conduct;! and speaking out of turn at the 'coun cil meeting held Tuesday , night. Lyle Specht was the police, Frank Alfred, Justice of the peace in the Silverton district, 'was called In to act as attorney and the "judge" found both guilty. , Young Officers Speak The Junior officials were also called upon to speak briefly. Glenn Cried well, junior mayor, has made quite a name for him self during his period of office by his aptness in public address.: Young Mayor Briedwell thanked the public for its educational week entertainment and in clos ing said that "we have learned it takes more than just living in town to make a good citizen." Others of the junior officials who spoke were Boyd Canoy, superin tendent of city schools; Margery Kaufman, president of the F.T.A. and Ralph Palmer, chairman of the school board. Musical numbers for the eve ning were furnished by the boys' quartet composed of Henry and Max Holland, Wilfred Wills, and Arland Schwab, and a vocal solo by Arland Schwab, accompanied by Stephen Butler. 1 Arizona Man Arrives To Trap Fur Animals Along Oregon's Coast ZEXA. Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs. John Widner and son Keren, of Prescott, Ariz., arrived ax the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Owen Williams, Saturday night. They reported the weather was fine on their trip, except for fog In the Siskiyou mountains. Wid ner is here on a month's vacation. He is planning to trap for fur bearing animals along the coast and If his venture is successful may remain here Indefinitely. First, KLENZO SHAVING CREAM . STAG AFTER SHAVE LOTION STAG AFTER SHAVE POWDER PERFECT SHAVES OR MONET BACK Wo guaranto tnoso blados 100. Try Ifcom. si 50c Bromo Quinine .. 29c 60c Condensed Jad Salts 34c 50c Yeast Foam Tablets 29c 35c Vicks VapoRub 50c Feenamint Gum j. 50c Baume Bengay .j $1.00 Zonite 50c Phillips, Milk Magnesia ... 60c Sal Hepatira ... .i 85c Kruschen Salts .. 50c Pepsodent Antiseptic 75c Doan's Kfciney Pills . . $1.00 Squibb's Adex $1.25 Creomulsion .. 25c New Pebeco Tooth Paste 50c Hind's H & A Cream $1.00 Italian Balm i 50c Junis Cream j 60c Danderine Hair Tonic $1.00 Mar-O-Oil Shampoo Form. 50c Pond's Face Selected for the z) because it's pure i r- Sartt came first in the care of the tKonne Quintuplets. That's whyj Fir staid Absorbent Cotton was chosen. Its patented package assures clean cotton in if moat convenient fonru ABSOROEDT COTTOD V All T Starts ons Card Parties Mrs. Eva Dressier Named President of Club For Women By MRS.-J. H. JOHNSTON Staff Correspondent r LYONS, Nov. 14. The com munity card club held the first meeting Saturday night A large crowd attended. Thirteen tables were- in play. High score went to Mrs. R. A. Brown and Har- r-r- .l I I score to Ellas -J cornrorth -and Evalyn Vaughn. V 1 I x a o - entertain ment committee for the n e x t meeting - is Mr. t j w - w a ;ii;Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, Mrs. Ring and Marion Martin. The . Ladles' community club elected Mrs.' Eva Bressler as pres ident, for the coming-year. She ap-t pointed the following coiiunlttees:. Social, Myrtle AyersyEHzabetlv Westenhouse and Lois jtJornforth; working, Alta Bodeker. Alice Hu- ber and Bertha Alien? enter talnj ment, Alice Huber, Ethel Iiuff- man and Eulalla Lyons t member ship, Mrs. G. F. Johnston. T . The Lyons Parent-Teachers as-; sociation postponed the regular meeting from last Friday to. No vember 22. The Albany chamber of commerce is scheduled to put on the program. Mrs. George Clipfell and her sister, Mrs. Thrasher of East Sa lem, visited their brother and family at Grants Pass over the weekend. - Word was received from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen from Los An-, geles. They were to be there a short time and then go on to San Diego. They were having nice weather and a' pleasant trip so far. Henry Stay tons Move , UNION VALE, Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stayton, who have resided o nthe E. M. Coates farm almost a year, moved Monday to the large farm of Stayton's fath er on Chehalem mountain. a shaving cream with plenty of beard-wilting lather. And no sting, j Then, a close-cutting Perm edge j Blade . . free from nicks and scratching. You finish the job with a dash of Stag Lotion and a bit of powder. 25c 39c 19c 3 21c 29c 29c .,70c 34c 49c 47c i34c 50c .79c 98c Tablets .16c .-29c 1.-.67C 33c 44c .67c Powder ... ..25c of throe r?afca! COUGH SYBUPS 115 SOpTH COMMERCIALL ST. Project srt tstI asul apprwvosl by ike UsJtei Dni - RaireV ami TecJkaoIt7, DAYTON, Ore Not. 14 Moro than 60 members attended the Webfoot grange Saturday evening when the annual election of offi cers was held as follows: Master, Ross Carr; overseer, A n d e w Nichols; lecturer.; Mrs. Robert Biaisett; steward. . Frank Finni cum; assistant steward, Henry Freshour: chaplain, Mrs. Clarence A. ! Rockhlll; treasorer, D;j C. Clark; gate keeper, Clifford J Gib bon; secreuryi, Mrs. Charjes Cirri Ceres, Mrs. Henry' Jreshour;! Pot mona, Mrs. L. D. Krake; Flora, Mrs. Flora Breeding: , executive board membersi, Clarence Ml A. Kockhlil. , i Mrs, Robert Sims was a f new member Initiated. Refreshments were served at the close of the business session. - LIBERTY,' Nov. 14 Election of officers for the ensuing year was the main order of business of the Red Hills grange here Tues day night. The result: I j Master, E. G. Clark; overseer, E. O. Beckley; lecturer, Chajrles Curtis: steward, Reed Chambers; assistant steward, Wayne Wil liams; chaplain, P. G. Judd; treasurer. W. It. Dallas; sejere kary, Mrs. E. G. Clark; gate-keeper. Grant Teter; Ceres, Mildred Zosel; Flora, Mrs. George Heck art; ' Pomona, Pearl Scott; lady assistant steward, Helen Beckley; executive committee Is O. Dencer, W. Olden; F. L. Scott. I The, project of cooperative buy ing for grange members was: dis cussed with a view to undertake It when suitable arrangements be made. General, satisfaction was can ex- pressed at result of the legisla tive action on the caPitol build ing site. Possible damage to prune orchards during the cold snap was talked. Many members are of ;the opinion that there will be a Very small crop of prunes next ye4r. MACLEAY, Nov. 14 Amiimg the numbers to be put on at ;ihe grange invitational social Satur day night will be, songs by Ernest ine Barry, piano nnumbqrs, VJola and George Tooker, and numbers by Paul Winslow and his musi- Flowers and Plants ; For All Occasions j JAY MORRIS FLORIST Phone 8637 SAFETY xtLix RexaU Products are tested and approved by the United Drug Co. Institute of Research and Technology. eocBposed of highlr trained arimtUf working in conjunc tion with other leading scien tists from oar great universi ties. Every printed statement about Rexxul Products is ap proved by medical and legal authorities. You're taje when you bay RexalL. SCHICK DRY SHAVER The Perfect ir nn Electric Shaver lusVUl A CLEAN MOUTH Mi31 saves yoa money. It is a safe effective antiseptic. Youll like its pleasant taste. ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION PIHT NO TWO ALIKE If row haven't tried these choco lates, you're autsisg the best bay we've ever had.; Joan Manning assorted chocolates 5 C A POUND PICK YOUR OWN TEAM FOR FIGHTING COLDS Have this 'combination handy for the next cold in your 45 , pieces family. Choloa of cough syrups Rexillana, Cherry Brk, or Wlxitm Fine, Tar mnd Wild Cherry Compound. Box of 24 3Z!S LAXATIVE COLO oth TABLETS and your choice oi on rot , 23 QUALITY TESTED 50c Cv Iswtitat of clasa. Cascade Hermlta will tax olaa dance msalc - . j ROBERTS, Nor. 1 ; The Home Economics club was enter tained by Mrs. Lu Clymer at the home of Mrs. G. S. Hlsg-ens. Af ter a pleasant afternoon,, dainty refreshments were served by host ess, assisted by Mrs. G. S. HIg gens. ; . Union Hill rrange will put the degree work: at the regular meeting of the Roberts ; grange Saturday night. ' Clark Foster Home Is Scene of Meeting lbrl T ; Dayton Garden Group DAYTON, Nov. 14 Twenty members and two special guests of the Dayton Garden club attend ed the regular monthly meeting held M q n d a y afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fos ter. The guests were Mrs. George Burnsidea ' and Mrs. EUa Martin. Mrs. Charles A. Leker assisted by Mrs. - Clarahel Pine, bad charge of the lesson on indoor gardening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sher man. ' Missionary Visits PRATUM, Nov. 14 Miss Grace Gruslng. a returned missionary from China, is visiting In this community : with relatives. She plans to stay about a week and then she will go to Kansas where her parents live. Foctoffy Aboif? We eapect this sale to smash all 'omr previous records, of any sale -we- ever jbeld. Nerer) before have we had anch exceptional valnee to offer and each splendid assortment. If you're in need of d Coat or suit, do not hesitate to cesoe in. We absolutclyj guarantee substan tial savings on every garramt sofa. Oar entire stock plas the awslgned ateek of b Portland factory is now offered to you" at unheard-of pHcesJ i n . - The Greatest SUEDE JACKETS Zipper Sweaters PLAIN ITOO 5.95 Transparent Raincoats 4 Suede Leather BAGS Chic Silk BLOUSES SUITS 4 New Arrivals to Raise Chickfens CENTRAI HOWELU Not. 14 Clarence Johnson lost a good horse last week. The horse drop ped! dead suddenly while working in! the field. Mr. and Mrs William K leett honjored Elmer Johnson and Wil liam Eppey at . dinner Sunday. Present were. the. honor guests, James and Donald Lichty, Max Simmons - and Hollis Ramsden. Thej two noys came here in April from ; Nebraska with the , K3een family and are now returning to tbeijr homes in the middle west. Mrs. W. C. Rutschman and S sahie spent the weekend with rel atives at the coast. (Mr. and Mrs. White who" have beei guests of the DeSarts for 60tne time have leased a small place and plan to raise chickens Poultry Dairy Fox Feeds ikomp1eie1ay cwt. ..:$2.25 K. K. Lay, cwt. TarTr Mash. cwt. 20 2.00 1.95 Scratch Feed, cwt. i CASH FOR Delivered at our Cream -SUUon yonr Check the same day! 349 Ferry ssav - , OUR biggitIajjje GmNG SALE Bargains in Town! VaV V ) IjL I s 1 ! Si i .-v. OR FUR TRIMMED This is the most gorgeous collec tion of plain or for trimmed coats we have ever had! Every one a high style, all fine woolens. Each fur personally selected?' You'll ac tually marvel at the savings. , . 109.9 125.0 149.5 DAQ.B GGGG Here is a real sale of brand new Reasonable ! dresses. All . the latest ; $tyle trimmings and colors, in fact dresses for every occasion, at the lowest prices of the season. there. - They come from Southupa kotas ' - f 1 (. -.". Allan Ragsdale Heads , - School Dramatic Club INDEPENDENCE, Not. "14 The Dramatic ehtb at the high school organised by Miss Anita Boley, freshmen adviser, Tuesday elected these officers for the first semester: AHn Ragsdale, presi dent; Loreita Birebfleld, vice. prUident, and Bertha ' Johnson, secretary. REMOVED DT CASTOR OIL Urn x x n-.. Till rl,MiU JMm ora M 11 amr com btrk. rtmiM mm cMtnr ail. Mlm aad cora-Moirtn. wmwm - smrataawt m in I At Fre Aicycr 'loilctry IMih.; o. o o KK Rabbit Feed cwt...$2.20 Angora Rabbit Feed 2.15 Kow Kandy Meal 80s.. 1.30 Crown Calf Meal 25s.. 1.05 BUTTERFAT I ' Phone 9418 IS STILL ON! U Regular 49c Silk Hose 3 17 00 pairs J L SUEDENE JACKETS FUR SCARFS Twin -.Sweaters 11.93 (o $2.93 HATS k j - fa f O VJ U J Ln o --I",.. : ' ' I J rr C)GO 30Q 460 State St. EDcgog C mm mmim mmp&2L &vm msm 150 N. Commercial Telephone 5563 it nil.. IHSBBBBBBBSSBaL Eaora