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The Nw Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, March 1, '1929
pioneer pupils
Sl"ll E PRO 11 I1IJ
tliss Eleanor Stagjr Brings
Latent Talents Out In
) Children's Work
PIONEER. Feb- (Special)
Pupils of the Manning school
district No. IS under the direction
f tbelr teacher. Miss Eleanor
Stagjr showed talent and ability
tn the program siren at the school
Thursday evening, February 21.
Little Nina Fuller did splendid
vork In a short dramatization of
- Ua coin's chance to earn the book.
Weam'a "Life of Washington.
Lawrence Eder took the ptirt of
lis coin and Wlllard . Aker, the
aelghbor who bad loaned the book
to Aba.
Short Play Given
The short play, "Our Country's
Flag," dramatized Washington
and his officers choosing the stars
and stripes for the new flag. Dale
Fa Her made a splendid George
Washington and Edith Miles, i
charming Betsy Ross.
The dialogue. "A Slight Misun
sUrstanding." given by Ruth Pull.
r and Percy Fuller, was greeted
with much amusement by the an
dfence. Two recitations, "Pockets'
hy Wlllard Aker and "I Faw Down
and Go Boom," by Rex Fuller,
pro Yoked considerable mirth.
The duet by Misses Martha and
lOva Pokorny of Woodburn were
enthusiastically received by those
present and they responded with
an encore.
Besides the short plays there
were recitations by Eugene Miles,
Edwin Miles, Dale Fuller, Lawr
ence Eder, Nina Fuller, Roy Aker,
Claud Miles, Jeannette Evans, Rex
Fuller, and Wlllard Aker. The pri
mary class gave a drill and later
a health song. The program waa
opened by the reading of two com
positions on the lives, of Lincoln
and Washington which were read
hy Roy Aker and Clarence Eder.
Following the program baskets
were auctioned to the highest bid- J
der by- Eugene Manning.
7hetv! HojsTHs
: For Cold? Oregon "
Look Mighty Good
NORTH 8AKTIAM, Feb. 28.
(Special) Stanley lie
Lssa-hlln received a letter
recently from his sister. Mrs.
Belle, Wilsoa of Spickard.
Mo., is which she told of the.
mercury standing; at 32 de
gree below aero February
16.
lira. .Wilsoa has lived four
years is Oregon and can ap
preciate the climate.
REPAIR IS
IN PROGRESS
GALLED TOBEST
CLEAR LAKE. Feb. 28. (Spe
cial) W. P Collard and son have
begun operations at-the gravel
plant. The county Is hauling gra
vel from the plant to repair roads
that were damaged by the cold
weather. Collard is also filling
some private orders for gravel.
W. P. Collard and Robert Mas-
gey motored to Stayton Thursday
evening where the Salem I. O. O
F. drill team put on the third de.
gree for the Stayton Add Fellows.
. - "
Scholl Home is
Made Happy as
Daughters Visit
HUBBARD, Feb. 28. T h e
home of Mr. and Mrs. Laju-ence
Scholl was the scene of aMiappy
re-union Saturday when their two
daughters, Vesta and Velma, came
home for the week end. vesta re
turned to Hood River Sunday ai
tomnnn tn resume her work ..as
nhvsicat director in the Hood Rlv
- Jit
er high school and Miss velma rei
turned to Portland wnere sne is
employed as assistant export man
ager for the Jantzen knitting
mills.
the Ensemble
for
EASTER
17
.50 to
29
.50
Smart Simplicity distinguishes these
very modish ensemble
A5uL V Intriguing! 1
UtSSjl ; Fascinating!
s larrest va- II f ) - -; --
yon may
expect
the largest va
rlety of Smart M
Dresses and .t
Coats -
1248 17.50
. to :
r '29.50 ' -
Are these hats adopting
the New Face-Framing
Silhouetts
3.95 1. 12.48
1 - "
Mrs. Sarah Hovenden Borni
. in Tasmania; Married
1 Aurora Pioneer
HUBBARD. March 1. Burial
services were held in the Hubbard
cemetery Monday afternoon for
Mrs. Sarah Hovenden, a Hubbard
pioneer, whose funeral was con
ducted at the Pearson Funeral
parlors. Portland at 10:30 o'clock.
She was buried beside her hus
band who died 43 years ago. Many
beautiful bouquets of flowers cov
ered both graves.
Mrs. Hovenden, who would
have been 90 years old March 1,
died at 'Emanuel hospital, Port
land, Friday night. She was born
in Tasmania, her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Souden being. Immigrants
from Jreland. Later she came to
the western coast of the United
States with her parents by way of
'the Hawaiian Islands, the trip
taking three years. The family
settled near Aurora, Oregon, at
which place she was married to
Alfred Hovenden, who had cross
ed the Atlantic ocean from Kent
county, England in 1849.
. Mrs. Hovenden . Is survived by
three children; Mrs. M. L. Jones,
Brooks, Oregon; Mrs. Frank N.
Gilbert and George B. Hovenden
both of Portland: 11 grandchild
ren and- It great-grandchUdren.
mm team
IS GAME. 29-25
FRUIT LAND. Feb. 2$. (Spe
cial) A large crowd witnessed
a victory for the Fruitland bas
ketball team against the undefeat
ed Presbyterians, Monday night at
the Salem T. M. C. A. Carol Pratt,
center, starred for the team by
making 17 points. The game was
very close from start to finish,
ending 29-25. The Fruitland team
held the lead , from the second
quarter to the end of the game.
Lloyd and Leon Glrod played a
very good game, each making five
points. -
Evangelistic services, are being
held with success. Sunday-evening
there was an 'attendance of sixty
five people.
A dance was held Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Amort. Sixty people witness
ed a very enjoyable evening ' in
dancing of old time square dances
and waltzes mixed with polkas
and two-steps. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
Harvey Armstrong has been
sick with a light attack of influen
za but is expected to return to his
work at the Lloyd Lee I poultry
farm, sometime this week. -
1
HUBBARD. Feb. 28, (Special)
Ten Hubbard ReBekaha motor
ed to Salem Monday night to be
present at a meeting of the Salem
Rebekah lodge when Initiation
was held for, a large number of
candidates. An attendance of over
200 was reported, guests being
present from many outside lodges.
The Hubbard group included:
Mesdames Nettle Sails, Emma
Crimps, Ava Malone, Vera Boje,
Elizabeth Orimm, Winnie Brown,
Ada Ott, Alice Weaver, Miss Ver.
na Ott and Miss Frances Weaver.
After the meeting the members
from Hubbard were invited to see
the new home of Mrs. Ida Hos
tetler, a member of the local lodge
who moved to Salem a few months
ago. In the wee hours of the morn
ing the party returned home.
MM WILL LIO
LITTLE RE-SEEDING
PRATUM, Feb. 28. Although
considerable damage has been
done to. crops by the recent cold
weather little re-seeding will be
lone, because most of the farmers
prefer to have a thin stand of fall
grain than to chance spring aow-
Ingvy
The ground is in fine shape now
for planting-, trees. Some cherry
and walnut stock is being set out.
This community has' been espe
cially favored with two men who
spoke at the Mennonlte church
last week. Missionary Braun who
had been in China for. 19 years
and reutrned by way of India and
the Holy Land. He closed a series
of lectures on China and Pales
tine and this week Evangelist J.
C. Kaufman from Kansas preach
ed here Monday evening.
A number of young people who
are attending school in Portland
report that next Friday will be
guest day there.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen will
accompany the group of young
people who are going to give the
play.v'The Old Fashioned Moth
er" at Yoderville next Friday evening.
Daughter's Natal
Day Celebrated;
20 Friends Come
fnd Mrs. Dan Miller Friday night
a. p. uesner, wno nas oeen
guest of her sen, U. 8. Gesner of
Ralm tnr ttiai niit mnnth. ' re
turned home the first of the week.
A. W. Binegar made a business
trip to Portland the first of last
week. ' v..-';'
Mr. an lira A11n Vas Cleav
Of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Baker of Mill city and Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Harris of Grand
Rondawere fuesta.of M48
Mrs. D. A. Harris-, Sunday, p v- i
J-dTir.. iT..Ul.rra spent
the weekend In Portland, atbe
guest of her-V.llu;
Shtwr!Mr. ancLMrs. Ralp-esu,
infeven Fryalle ha. atArt4
lag his loganberry vi. .
acres of j loganberry. Tinea '
.-.. ,n a taken VP tals y-
TICIUIIJ - - -
UR P0UL11U!
RICKEY, Feb. 28. A very de
lightful affair was given by Mrs.
A. Hagen Saturday when she en
tertained 20 friends of her daugh
ter, Reatha and son, Billle. The
afternoon was spent playing
games. A, dainty lunch was served
late in the afternoon by the host
ess.
Fire or unknown origin com
pletely destroyed the home of Mr.
HAVE PITY ON YO
-,-and also oh yourself
Don't kill lice and mites say loager. .. ; " L
Write to the undersigned, send one dollar, and f""
st ructions for installing my arrangement for perpetnai y
PREVEXTIXG LICE AND 3IITE8 XN POULTRY. ' v
United States Patent Peadinfj
v -..J-I :
A wonderful discovery no chemicals, ! no' cost of upkeep,
care about cpreadlng, no odor harmless to the fowls and to
their feed. No harm to any animal or person.
IN REPLYS MENTION HOW. MANY FOWLS YOU ARB
KEEPING OR INTEND TO KEEP. x,: ,
EfilANUE SCHLNpLER
340 West Meyer St.
Salem, Oregon
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Bishop's One Profit Suits
If you were asked to follow the Virgin Wool used in Bishop's Washougal Suits, you
would be taking an exceptional long trip. First you would start with " Bishop's Wool
Warehouses, from there you would be taken to the mill and through sorting rooms,
scouring rooms, dye rooms, blending departments, carding rooms, spinning rooms, weav
ing rooms, finishing departments and finally to the shipping room where you would see
the finished cloth leave for Bishop's factory in the east to be made up into beautiful long
wearing suits. Every movement of the wool and cloth in these suits is Bishop owned
and Bishop controlled, eliminating large profits to middlemen and allowing us to give our
customers the greatest suit value in America.
" 1 r '-l
For Spring Tans and Greys
colorful new effects in rich blends of tans and becoming greys
comprise this Spring's showing of Washougal Virgin Wool Suits.
Every new style feature is to be found in the young men's models
and the conservative styles for men are of 'a type that are sure
to please.
3? WQ IPAIIEL IPAETCTS
T
a rts? I. wjm ... - 4
jiiuiyts ML . . ... -i
. A privilege, a convenience, service. Although' our merchandise is not prictd for credit i
selling, we are glad to extend credit to reliable people who have a reputation' for the
prompt payment 5f their bills or who can otherwise establish a satisfactory credit,
v Iftke application for credit at Credit Department, first floor. 1
nclttHoton Dhooo ;
, New Spring Styles, colors ,
in America's foremo s t
vv high grade shoes. You can
I v expect a lot from a pair of
: NettlHbns. Ask the man
; who wears them.
Mm
Pricedl2J50, $15.00
MB
. 7
DocloniQD Otibcs
Newest Shoes and Oxfdrds
in styles that are hew, dif
ferent. You'll be proud "o
wear Bostoniair shoes.Ev-
: ery other nian is. ; ,
' Priced $6.60 to $12.50
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'bHoa r.0iEHzj Dtovo
Quality Merchandise
Popular Prices
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