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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1929)
The New FOBTY-THBEE CH HOW ROLL UK WOODBURN. Feb. 4. (Spe cial) Forty-three students earned the right to have thvir names on the honor roll for the last semester at Woodburn high school. Report cards were Issued Thursday. Only three students received straight I's, Eluia Doris Havemann. Lura Fredericks and Charle3 Tresidder getting the per fect scores. In order to be placed on the honor roll a ttudent must have an average of two In four subjects. The following were on the roll for last semester: seniors Archie Atkinson. Jexy Conrad. Veva Gar rett, Warner Ouiss. Clara Ham melman. Elma Doris Havemann. Clara Koch. Ladrew Meshberger, Sophie Pardy and Ethel Treaid der. Juniors Henrietta Chapelle, Imogens Febert. Lura Fredericks and Dura, Tresidder. Sophomores Evelyn Blaschke. Grant Blaschke, Kenneth (inlan ders, Jack Gulss. Harold Gustaf eon, Mabel Halvorson. Justine Hunt. Freda Nelson, Artie Ow niga, Marie Thompson and Jane Yergen. Freshmen Llla Ashland, Ken neth Battleson, Wayne Brantner, Donnl Coyne, William Darby. Xel da Dart, Clara Eder, Kenneth and Thomas Evans, Vernon Ferntr'n John Hammelman, Noma Jeschke, Roma Kallak, Mary Myers, Her man Pardy, Adella Strouse and Charles Tresidder. At the end of the semester 145 students were enrolled in the; col lege preparatory course. 57 in the commercial, 39 In the agriculture and 20 In the home economics. Ninety-nine grades of 1 were Is sued, 246 2B, 401 3 s, 231 4's, 3 5's and 41 incompletes. Community Clubs MeetingAttractsl Brooks Delegates BROOKS, Feb, 4 (Special I Those from Brooks who atend ed the Marlon county Federation of Community club at Mt. Angel Wednesday evening were Mrs. John Dunlavy, president of the Broks Community club, Mrs. B. F. Ramp, treaaur. Mrs. Wlllard Ramp. Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. George Harding, Miss Marie Dunlavy, Mrs. John Ray. Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Mrs. George Harding, Miss Marie Dunlavy. J. S. Dunlavy. and Wlllard Ramp, proprietor of the Brooks ware house. Mrs. John Dunlavy of Brooks wer appointed on the concert con test series committee and Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh was appointed on the entertainment committee. Both are standing federation com mittees for the year. Funeral Services For Mrs. Leith at Gervais Saturday GERVAIS, Feb. 4. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs. T. H. Leiih were held Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the Catho lic church In Gervais. Mtb. Leiih died early Thursday morning aft er a lingering Illness of about 1 S years. Virginia Leniery was Loi n at St. Louis, Oregon. April It'. 1863. She leaves to mourn their U her husband, three sons. William Leith of Gervais, Charles Leith of Portland, James Leith of St. Louis. One daughter, Mrs. Agnes Ledtke of Woodburn. Nine grandchil dren and four sisters, Mrs. Ele:i nora Fleming of Pomona. Cal.. Mrs. G. E. Thomas and Mrs. J. U. Hill of Oswego, and Mrs. Hugh Murphy of Portland. Mrs. R. Hatton Funeral To Be Held YZJdnesday DALLAS. Ore.. Wb. 4.- - (Spe cial) The funeral of Mrs. Rob!. Hatton will be held from the Henkle undertaking parlor Wed nesday at 1:30. Mrs. Hatton as been a resident of Dallas for many years and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Deep Snow Causes Boy to Lose Way; ZENA. Feb. 4. (Special) Al bert Clauseen. eleven year old son of Peter Claussen, who recently moved to the R. A. Looney farm from Dallas, became lost Wednes day while attempting to find his way home after school was dis missed at four o'clock!" The young boy not being famil iar with the road, as1' Wednesday was. his first dayi at the Zena school, went north to Spring Val ley, a distance of three miles, be fore a passing motorist Informed him he was going In the wrong direction. Before he reached home at dusk most of the Zena and Lincoln res idents had been Informed of the matter and were on the lookout for him. Reception Given For Gee Family DALLAS. Feb. 4. (Special) The members of the Evangelical church tendered a reception at the church last Tuesday evening to Earl Gee and family, who left this week for Brighton, where they will make their home.- , Many expressed their regrets at their leaving. An Impromptu xyogram was presented and re freshments were served by the women of the church. Oregon Student Politician Although he still it a student at Northwestern university, Evans ton, 111., William Harrison Fet ridge, 22-year-old senior, is plan ning to run for alderman' In Evanston. He was manager "of the Hoover-for-president club and presided at the mock Republican convention. Fetridge pleads that bis campaign bo taken seriously. Waconda Club is Feted and Many Members Respond WACON.DA. Feb. 4. (Special) The Waconda Community club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed Scharf Wednesday after noon. A short business; session was hela. after which a reading was given by Mrs. Ray Barker, and "The Dance of The Winds" was given in costume by Mrs. Francis Nusom and Mrs. Allyn Nu som. The annual party will be held at the home of Mrs. A. K. Collins, Saturday evening. Febru ary 16. Committee in charge of the refreshments for that evening is Mrs. Ray, Barker, Mrs. C. Hall and Mrs. RuiKorn. The afternoon was spent piec ing quilt blocks and doing basket work. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chittenden and Mrs. Bolller. Guest sincluded Mrs. William McGilchrist, Mrs. Kilinski, Mrs. A. L. Collins, Mrs. Runcorn, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Joe Warnier, Mis. Ray Jones, Mrs. George Lem ary. Mrs. Allyn Nusom. Mrs. Sil Wane, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mr3. Henry Stafford, Mrs. Al Lamb. Mrs. Francis Nusom, Mrs. Ray Barker. Miss Mae Hall. Mrs. Bol ller and Mrs. Tom Kilinski of Sa lem. Mra. Chlttendon of Indepen dence. Mrs. A. W. Salhi of Salem. and the hostess Mrs. Ed. Sharf. j Mrs. Bert Jones will entertain 1 he club at her home in Mission Bottom February 13. A feature of the afternoon will be a Valen tine box. Mrs. Ramp Hostess For Brooks Group BROOKS. Feb. 4 ( Special ) Mrs. B. F. Ramp entertained the Brookt; community club on ThurEday afternoon at her coun try home on the Pacific highway. The regular business pension was coiiduc-ted-by the president. Mrs. John Dunlavy. The afternoon was spent tying a comforter. Refresh ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. John Ltijher and Mrs. John Ray. Members present were Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. A. H. Sears. Miss Georgia Epley, Mrs. John Rav. Mtb. Crin Otto. Mrs. ijWlllard Ramp. Mrs. C. A. Bailey, .MlHs KUen Mnefclt. Mrs. John Dun lavy, and the hostess Mrs. B. F. Ramp. Students Aid in Waffle Breakfast OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls. Feb. 4. (Special) Mary Cupper of Salem, Junior In home economics, and Healer Dalrs. sophomore, are among the general managers for the waffle breakfast dances. Waffle breakfasts, given by sororities and sponsored by the T. W. C. A. are an annual event. The proceeds go to the general Y. W. C. A. fund Henry Clement o f Salem, sophomore in com merce, will assist in furnishing music. Students Compete For Essay Prizes SILVERTON. Feb. 4 (Special) -High school students are sub mitting essays on "Manufacturing of Food Products in Sllverton." and "Food Products Grown in Sll verton." for prizes offered by the local Woman's club, in connection with Sllverton food products day, which will be held- February 9. Credit in the English classes will be given the students on this work. SILVERTON. Feb. 4 (Special) Mra. Gurl Fjelde has been con fined to her bed all week with a eevere cold and a relapse of the flu. AJs-8. Fjelde makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Tinglestad. Later reports state that she Is improving. , CHEMAWA MUSICIANS TO PROVIDE PROGRAM HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 4 (Spe cial) The Chemawa orchestra, and the girls octet, and a reader will present a program at the Ha sel Green school house at 7: SO o'clock Friday evening. The school is sponsoring the program. The iVetr Statesman's Valley News Hermosa Club Has Busy Day at Home Of Mrs. Cutsforth GERVAIS. F(l.. 4. (Special The Hermosa dub was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Eles tine Cutsforth Wednesday after noon. Late in th afternoon the :;ue;t3 were invited into the din ing room where the color scheme of green and yellow was carried out in the decorations and re freshments. In the group were Mr. Clydo Cutsforth. Mrs. S. Stevens, Mr.". G. J. Moison. Mrs. Sam H. Brown. Mrs. M. D. Hen nlng, Mrs. Antone DeJardin. Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth. Mr.i. Louise Lambert ion. Mis. S. I). Manning. Mrs. C. H. Ellsworth. Miss Helen Hiller. -Irr. Robert Harper, Miss Zoe Cutsforth and the hostess. Mrs. lElcstine Cutsforth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper had as dinner guest? recently. Mr. and Mr?. John Jeldork of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones and Ken ueth Ewall and Glen Ewalt of Portland. Four run-away Indian boys were captured by City Marshal William Bowley on Thursday eve ning of last week and returned to the Chemawa Indian school. After spending several days in Gervais looking after business in ferests here, Ernest Naftzgvr re turned Monday to his liome in Vale. Ore. Nafizger and family were former residents of Gervais. The St. Rita Altar society will sponsor a card party and dance at the Gervais city hall on Wed nesday evening February 6. Tin public is invited to attend this partv and a good tinK- is assured all. " Cards 8:lr.. Dancing 10:00. Miss Dora Weis has gone to Portland for a few days stay. She has been nursing Miss Minnie Nib let during her recent illness. Miss NhJer Is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Joe Wonch. who was op erated on at the Salem hospital about three weeks ago. was able :o come home last week. Forced Landing Made by Plane At Flood Farm ..RICKEY. Feb. 4 (Special) Captain Eagle who was operating an army plane was forced to land lust east of the Flood home re cently. Owing to the snowstorm he was unable to locate the land ing field. Mrs. Richardson, who has been ill with flu is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Westing of Portland, who recently returned from a trip to California, have been house guests of Mrs. West ing's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys. Mrs. H. McMillin visited tne school Thursday. Mrs. Robert Hoots. who has been very 111, is up and around again. Marararet Maree. who attends Pnrrlsh lunlor high, is on the hon or roll. Three A's and the rest B grades are necessary to be on the honor roll. Mrs. R. Shepard And Daughters Home From Trip ZENA, Feb. 4. (Special) Wednesday, R. C. Shepard receiv ed a telegram from Hollywood, California stating that his wife, who has been there for her health this winter, would go through Sa lem on her way to Portland Thurs day morning. Mr. Shepard motor ed to Salem and went to Portland with his wife and their two young est daughters. Muriel and Ardon who have been with their mother in California. Muriel, seven years old, has af flicted with heart trouble for sev eral years and while in California had a severe attack of influenza and a relapse. Her parents are taking her to Portland where she can be under the care of the spe cialist who attende dher before she went away. Amity Bank Shows New High Records AMITY Feb. 4. (Special) The Bank of Amity recently com pleted the most successful year in its history, with an Increase of 30 ner cent in deposits in the last two years. This percentage of in crease is larger than that gained by any bank in Yamhill county during the same period. At a re cent stockholders meeting the fol lowing officers were elected: Pres ident, J. W. Briedwell; vice presi dent, 8. L. Stewart; cashier, H. W. Torbett; directors, G. W. Briedwell and Gus Prang. Salem Student at O.S.C. is Selected OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Feb. 4. (Special) Ezra Webb of Salem, has been appointed business manager of the student daily Barometer by the student body board of control to fill the place left vacant by the resigna tion of Cliff Thornton. Webb has served as a member of the man agerial staff of the Barometer for the last 2H years and this year he has acted as advertising man ager. The appointment is only for the present school year. Gee Family Guests At Leitch Home DALLAS, Feb. 4. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gee and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Clarenes Curry' were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Leitch last Wed nesday night. Of?fr.f;rt.w Stati-sva v. Salfmhe Policeman Professor Captain Albert B. Moore, who act as dean of the New York state school for police, which has Just opened at Troy, N. Y. Police students from many states are learning their A. B. C.'s of the badge and nig hf!ck business from him. SILVER THAW ADDS TO SHEEPMAN'S TROUBLE ZENA. Feb. 4. (Special) Thursday night a silver thaw cov ered Zena and vicinity with about half an inch of ice. making it very difficult for sheepmen to reach their flocks with feed. This graceful Louis XVI f975 Only $24 a mtnth! Everett grand pianos are available in several styles and sizes. For example: Early American ...... $795 Sold for $19 per month Sheraton art model .... $845 T trms of $21 per month Spanish Granada $9S As little as $22 per month Louis XVI $975 Sold for $24. per month Hepplewhite $895 Terms of $22 per month Castilian $1025 Monthly payments of $25 5-foot mahogany grand . . $750 Small deposit and $19 per month 5- foot 2-inch mahogany grand $845 Terms of $21 per month 6- foot 2-inch mahogany grand ....... $1 15 Concert piano for $29 per month on 7vf,? Mtux.'na. February. 5. 1929 Monmouth Prof Directs Church Service Sunday INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 4. (Special) George C. Berreman took charge of the morning ser vice at the Methodist church Sun day morning while the regular pastor, the Rev. E. G. Ranton. went to Buena Vista to preach. Mr. Berreman is a professor at the Oregon Normal school. Tuesday evening the Epworth league Is to sell home made candy at the basketball game to be played by Monmouth and Inde pendence high schools. A baby girl was born to the January 31. The Women's Foreign Mission- jary society of the Methodist church met at the parsonage Fri day afternoon. About 20 people were present. Mrs. W. Campbell had charge of the devotional part Rev. and Mrs. J. Clarence Orr jof the program and Airs. Moyer jand Mrs. Ranton sang a duet, "The Old Rugged Cross." Amity School is Open After Idle Period in Storm ; AMITY, Feb. 4 (Special) -Amity high school opened again i today after a recess of three days owing to the bad weather and ice bound roads, which made It Im i possible for the busses to run. since more than sixty per cent of the high school students come to 'Amity on busses It was necessary churches, The special terms are offered for ited time only. Sherman,Jplay & Co. 130 South High Street Salem, Oregon . and 40 other coast cities, including 6th and Morrison Sis. 61 West Broadway Portland, Oregon Eugene, Oregon 1325 Cent merce Ave. Terminal Stage Building Longview, Wash. Corvallfa, Oregon and Correspondents Page to close the school during the re cent storm. Tuesday Amity will meet the Sheridan high school basketball team in one of the most decisive games of the season. The two schools are running neck and neck for the league championship and the winner of Tuesday night's game will have first plajre in the struggle. The two teams have not met before this season. Woodburn Berry Growers Discuss Improving Crops WOODBURN. Feb. 4 (Special) The condition of the loganberry industry was discussed at a special meeting of the Woodburn Fruit Growers' association held Satur dayl in Foresters' hall. Method? to improve the quality of the berry crop were suggested and various methods of training the berry were presented. The Estacada system of train ing was finally accepted as the most satisfactory and it is believed that the most of the growers will adopt this method. According to reports this system produces a bet. ter quality berry without mater ially decreasing the yield. The northwestern cannerymen's specifications call for a one-inch berry, and the management of the association believes it can obtain a top price of 5 cents per pound for a berry of this size. BROOKS. Feb. 4 (Special) The Brooks Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. L. Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Rassmussen will assist Mr. .Tones at the tea hour. in your home The beauty of an Everett art grand piano special terms of only per month Beauty! This is an age of beauty in the home. An age of color, grace, and harmony of decoration. Your piano, the most imposing object in your home, can also be the most beautiful. By all means see the Everett art grand now in our window. You can have possession for a small down payment, the balance on very easy special terms. The Everett is also available in plain case, mahogany the 6-foot 2-inch size being especially desirable for clubs, lodges, and teachers. a lim- Jjf Hepplewhite Model The great English crafts man, George Hepplewhite, flourished between 1765 and 1795. His furniture is famed for the delicacy of tapering legs, grace of (lutings, and per fection of inlays and carvings. The Hepplewhite style Everett grand breathes the spirit of this fine artist. These instruments are five feet long, sweet of tone. $895. Terms only $22 a month 1 1L, 1 1 1 H wKr Pioneer Dies On Day Succeeding Golden Wedding INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 4. (Special) Marion Dow Coulter, a resident of Polk county for 4 0 years, passed away at the family home Sunday morning after a short illness. He married Eliza beth Brunian February 2. 1879 Had Mr. Coulter lived through Sunday they would have celebrat ed their golden wedding anniver sary. The funeral service will be held at the Kenney undertaking parlors Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.. after which the body will be shipped to Portland for crema tion. Silverton Bride Wears Veil Aunt Had 34 Years Ago Miss Bessie Bentson. Silverton girl was married on Sunday to Frank Porter, son of Mrs. A. H. Mires, of Silverton Hills. Thhe ceremony was performed is the Methodist church, the Rev. Mr. Hardie officiating. Mrs. Edson 1 Comstock played the wedding march and accompanied Mrs. W. ' Tate, who sang. Thelma Gordon , and R. Mulkey attended the cou ple. Miss Bentson wore the same wedding veil that was used by her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Skaife. thirty-! four years ago. The couple will be at home after, February io on south First street.; iT vr nil rrr.t.vx. We are Too busy to think of an ad It will be worth your time to visit our SAfl.BE All . Women's pumps and oxfords to clear out at 2 pairs for exactly the price of one. - IEtoOGtiet? 2 1