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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1929)
1 IRENE SIMS HDNOR HER Average of 95 Per Cent is Taken by Brooks Girl in Last Two Months BROOKS, Apr. 4 (Special) The Brooks public school has just completed examinations for the two months period. The results show that Irene Sturgis made the highest grade for the entire school having an average of 95 per cent In all her stndies. The following pupils made the highest average in their different, grades: In Principal Wayne Hard ing's room, eighth grade: Mias Bessie Aspinwall made an aver age of 93.6 per cent; Frank Riggi 92 and Ererette Ramp an average of 92 per cent In all their stu dies. In the seventh grade. Tommy Ogura made 94.4 per cent and Irene Stnrgis 95 per cent; sixth grade, Bobby Ramp 94.2 per cent. The intermediate room which la taught by Miss Letta Wallace, the following pupils made the . highest average In the different grades, in the fifth grade, high averages were made by Leo Tschl da, 90 per cent; fourth grade, Minnie Ogura 94 per cent and Io rene O'Neill 91 per cent: third grade, Dorothy Nelson 93 per cent and Frank Tschida 91 per cent. In the primary room which is under the supervision of Miss Doris Wood the highest averages were made by Edna LaFlemme, second grade, and Neva Ramp, Elynor Fuller and Maxine Mc Knight, first grade pupils. The Climbers club, whirh con sists of the upper grade pupils of the Brooks public school and is under the supervision of Principal Wayne Harding and intermediate teacher. Miss Letta Wallace, has elected their officers for the next six weeks as follows: Kraid Ash baugh, president; Frank Riggi, vice president: Albert Harris, sec retary and treasurer. The officers will hold office six weeks. Moni tors are appointed each week. For this week Yard monitors are Mar tha O'Neill and -Vivian Jonah; health monitors. Harry Loo mis and Elliott Fuller; bell monitor. Bobbie Ramp; desk monitor. Al bert and Curtis Coffindaffer. There are three new cases of mumps In the Brooks school this week. Addie Colyer. Frank Tschi rta and Beulah Otto are absent from school on account of mumps. Theodore Lowery has been absent from school on account of mumps N ableto bein school again. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy were: Mr. and Mrs. William Alsup of Oerv-ais. Miss Ellen Hackit. Miss Lena Riggi and Miss Maxine Phil, lips. Miss Lela Aspinwall and Mrs ( K. Ogura. C. F. Starr of In dependence was also acaller at the Dunlavy hone Sunday. fifl Every One Guaranteed Tub Fast Faultlessly Made Fine Fitting Newest Styles jpic oc The Wash Frocks that will be the, talk of the town when women sea them j and then see the price. They'll hardly belie ve.their own eyes when they note the quality and styling embodied in this huge assortment Ginghams, Dimities, Voiles, Linens and other spring materials in hundreds of new patterns and colors. . BLOCK'S GOLDEN RULE STORE Around the Corner from Doe Lewis' Drag Store THE OLD HOME TOWN --iL. KEreS, WE CANT PAD W HATS' j fT2 STRAIGHTEN VOL) J THE IPEB I .Or WHISKERS -WE ONLY OP THEM J !. M" DO WORK Er CAN I rOAU nMTEKTAIM KiNKS W f DAO A lt WuARANTEE-ANO BAH-UKTAM ftOfc HoppN' I-- WoOia WHISKERS HAVE) TEXTURE, THEM BEAR J MAt iAN UNCERTAIN J WHlSKEfcS ARB NOWV ll TEKT1JBE . A3 FINE- AS ANY V) gs rJ EVER QROWN JM J&Jt (X T0SW f L keep -em srm TO KEEP EM n UNDER. CONTROU" ay awny 1 - ' jp $ ft J w-rnr cbmtai- 3-a Robert Glover, an employe of the Southern Pacific company lias been transferred from Salem to Portland, and took' up his new duties Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall and daughters Misses Bessie and Ilattie Aspinwall of Brooks and Mr.and Mrs. Ray Cozel and Miss Lyle Nyhart of Amity, and Mrs. John Kelley and baby, motored to Tillamook where they were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jonesand son Roy Jones of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jones and daughter Lots Jean Jones of Pringie were recent guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark As pinwall and family. Mrs. Monroe Ward has been la Salem the past week helping care for her little granddaughter, lit tle Beverley Mar who has been very ill. BOOTH FAILING LONDON'. April 4. (AP) The health of General Bramwell Booth, deposed commander-in-chief of the Salvation army, is failing fast, his daughter. Cather ine Booth, told the Associated Press today. m SALE OF NEW Sunny Sue1 opan $11 STATION AvGENT ASLEEP IN FRONTOFAHOT STOVE VsHILE MIS VSHlSKEftS WERE SOAKlMQ VJET, FINDS EVEN THE BEAUTY SHoPPEJ UNABLE TO STRAIGHTEN OUT THE KINKS (vwwen tmw.w iac.- - MDBil HUT IN PLAY FRIDAY "Fifty-FiTly"-Stars Ronald Burnett and T. P. Otto in Limelight WOODBTJRN. April 4. Ronald Burnett and T. P. Otto take the lead parts in the faculty play. "Fifty-Fifty," a three-act comedy, to be given in the high school auditorium Friday evening. The performance is for the benefit of the Wohlscan fnnd and replaces the annual Hi-Jinx. Other parts In the play are tak en by V. D. Rain. Ray O. Wolf. Milton Gralapp, Miss Helen Wash burn, Miss Virginia Mason. Miss Laura Ruggless, Miss Helen An drews and Miss Ava Conner. The cast Is being coached by Mrs. Ruth E. Rhoten. Mrs. Maude Mochel has charge of advertising and business, and Mrs. Helen Guiss and Miss Pearl Emery are .79 Stanley PAD KEVES, NTHO FCLlJ in charge of properties and cos tunming. The straggles of two young ar tists to achieve famo are cleverly shown In this comedy. Mistaken identity, lore, and thrills have their port la the plot which even tually ends happily. , ' Set ,5! 3 ' " Sl jr gj? Deauville Sandals step into the mode as Spring's smartest style. $tfn Igij Fashioned in delightful color combinations, they are correct for 0jc TlS sport, street and afternoon. SSf JG 'J'-iStanapM and oxford models are equally popular. q erLfTriTrfa ro ci EVENDON HEADS WDDDBUHNGLUB Sportsmen Eligible When Dues ol One Dollar a Year Are Paid WOODBURN, Aprif 4 Fred O. Erendon was elected president of the Woodburn Rod and Gun club at Its first meeting Tuesday eve ning In the city hall. Other offi cers elected were Lyman Shorey. secretary-treasurer; Ralph Koch er, first, vice-president; Sylvester Alcher, second vice-president; and Earl Gibbens, third vice-president. All sportsmen will be eligible to membership upon payment of dues of one dollar for the year. About 20 men were present at the meeting Tuesday, but It la planned to arouse enthusiasm among others before the next meeting to be held Mar 7 In the city halL The first act of the club will ba the sponsoring of a moving pic ture of wild animal life being Is sued by the slate game commis sion. The film wlU probably be showa at the high school Jn the ear future. MHOUTU PEOPLE ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Floris Newton Bride of Charles Walker at McMinnville Home MONMOUTH, April 4. Mr. and 3frs. R. . Derby and daughter. Birdine, attended at McMinnville Saturday evening, the marriage of the former's sister, Mrs. Floris Newton to Charles Walker, both of McMinnville. which occurred at 8: S o'clock at the Christian n ca. 'Nie-hts of Saw Election; 'Mac McGuire Heads Group at Fruitland FRUITLAND. April 4. The Nights of the Saw Horse, card club, had their fourth annual elec tion Saturday evening at the home of P. J. McGuire. "Mac" McGuire was elected president. Guy Fagg. vice-president and John Kumm, secretary and treasurer. After an enjoyable evening of cards a light lunch was served. Ieon Brown and family took dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Forgard of Salem Sunday. In the after noon they accompanied their children to the annual Easter egg hpnt at the fair grounds. P. R. Coulson Is erecting a new chicken house in which he in tends to house about 300 white leghorn chickens. Bdward Hinton church parsonage. Re7. E. F. Van Slyke officiated before a small group of relatives, using the ring service. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. R. E. Derby. Assisting about the rooms were Misses Agnes Pet erson. Mlna Redmond and Birdine Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will reside In McMinnville where he is affiliated with the Spaulding Lumber company. Campflree Stage Project The Campfire group of Oregon Normal School committed itself .to carry Into effect a birthday proj ect this year of raising potted plants, which when they reach the blooming stage were to be dis tributed among the sick. Bulbs were purchased and planted, each member being In charge of two plants. Recently the array of col orful cheer was presented to the state tubercular sanitarium by Misses Mildred Crain. Billie Bax ter and Elinore Halliday of Ore gon Normal school. Mrs. Velma Smith was hostess for a delightful Easter party Sat urday afternoon, at which several out of town friends who were home or vacation were present. Guests were: Mrs. Velma Johnson Horse' Have is assisting him with the carpen tcr's wort. A number ofpeople enjoyed a very nice evening at the old time dance held at the Crystal Garden hall Saturday evening. On re turning a midnight lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Qulnns. A family reunion was held at the home of George Kesling Sun day at which 25 relatives were present. "Bill Brlnkley and his mother motored to West Salem Sunday evening to visit his sister, Mrs. Ben Williams who has recently returned from La Orande. She has been visiting friends and rela tives there. Pierson. Mills City; Miss Mabel Johnson, Portland; Mias Florence Heffly. Portland: Mrs. George Walker, Portland; Miss Josephine Heffly, Portland; Mrs. F. M. Roth," Mrs. David Riddell, Mrs. Leighton Smith. Mrs. Walter I Smith. Mrs. 17. G. Heffly. Mrs. Carl Iverson, and Mrs. A. H. Craven. Dainty refreshments reflected the season al note. Browning-Keliher iRites Interest Chemawa Friends CHEMAWA. April 4. The marriage of Miss Esther Brown, ing, of this place and Ford Jones Keliher of Canada occurred last week in Salem. Miss Browning Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt G. Browning, prominent cit izens of this place. The bride is a former student of Salem senior high school., and Is prominent so cially, and in lodge work. Mr. and Mrs. Keliher will reside In Salem. NOBEL PRIZES IS" 1EPENDENIC Mrs. G. G. Walker Named New Head of Woman's Club in City INDEPENDENCE, April 4 The Woman's club met Tu'm! v afternoon In their club house ai -j had an interesting program. Mrs. H. E. Robinson read a i ;i per on the "Nobel prizes." Mrs. J. E. Hubbard read a pa;- -entitled "The Immigrant of Ei.;- Island." Miss Robard, teacher of the fir.-t grade in the training school had her pupils present the plavitt "Goldie Lock." "The Three Bears ana " The covered Wagon afnr the program, an election of m w officers took place. Those elected were: president, Mrs. G. G. Walk er, vice pres., Mrs. M. C. Williams: second vice president, Mrs. F. c. Hennlgan; secretary, Mrs. R. M. Walker; treasurer, Mrs. A. L. Thomas. Hostesses for the after noon were Mrs. William Quart h i and Mrs. George Cohrs and .Mrs. W. R. Day. Doctors O. O. McConnell and George C. Knott attended the n; u leal meeting at the Marion houl In Salem Tuesday evening. Mr. Ralph Parker, manual train ing teacher In the high school u recovering rapidly from the opr r ation which he underwent for ap pendicitis in the Salem ho?p;ul ten days ago. Pat McConnell. youngest son cf Dr. O. G. McConnell has recovered from an illness of two days. Mr. aad Mrs. E. G. Rauton ma.; a trip to Salem Tuesday afternoon accompanied by Rev. L. II. Wil lard and family of Monmouth. Peter Kurrie has been busy week repairing the roof of tao house which was destroyed by f;:f last week. His wife, Mrs. Kurr is the owner of the house. Mr. W. G. Grant has been d i lng carpenter work In Amity the last week. Read the Classified Ads. 5 N 4 S