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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1929)
- - PAGE TWO The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 3, 1929 r i. I 11 rf is it 8r t V 1- i! ''A 1 - V I '! 1 1 15 I! HOWELL WINNER IN BULL UGH -i -. School Events Numerous as Year Draws to Close at North Howell : CENTRAL HOWELL, May S Central Howell had a very excit )nr eam a with Stayton on Friday. A friendly spirit ol rivalry was displayed by botn Biaes ana me knectators enlored the game very touch. Howell beat Stayton 7 to ' Next Friday the deciding game of the season will be played with ML Aneel at Gervals. The win ner ot this game will get the cup. A small admission will be charg ed to nar expenses. Mrs. Louise Hamilton Is at hnm nz&tn with her mother. She has been in Portland for some time. Rn lov Game Of "500" A few friends gathered at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. c. u. eim ftinni Saturday evening and en vrf m. came of "500." There were four tables in play. Those who nlaved were: Mr. and Mrs. RortlA Rv! Mr. and Mrs. H. L. .Lichtv: Mr. and Mrs! A. A. Hall; Mrs. Josn Tweed: Nora Lichty, tivmn I.lrhtv. Marioria Tweed Ted Kuengi, James Lichty. Donald Lichty, RoDert Tweea ana air. ana Ur Simmons. Mrs. Bye and James Lichty won the high scores flnW threat more weeks of Hhnnl mrm left. The little 6Iks are preparing for the last day pro gram now. . Thnw who renresented Central Howell In the spelling contest at Salem on Saturday were iaa Scharer. Edgar Nefzeiger, Jean Laudertiack and Hazel Hansen Tha plrhth era.de was not renre sented. Jean Lauderback won a rflrtlflrate. Mrs. Dan Stef fen and baby girl, fchvllis Jean, arrived home on Monday. ' t- GIRL BREAKS BOXE DALLAS. May 2. -Laura Hle- lert, fifth grade student of this jity. broke her arm in two places Wednesday morning while playing on one of the teeters, at the school playground. She was taken to the Dallas hospital where Dr. Star Sack aet her arm. ELSINORE NOW s I it u ii ... -,y a w . ON THE STAGE v lid e, m X VAUDEVILLE With HARRY BARRY maA 1TJSS TIKCK SOK TWO JACKS Boger Novelty Foar STUDENTS! 9fr e y How Much is Cow's t V TANGLE IS CLEARED UP By BETJLAH H. CRAVEN MONMOUTH. May 2 The courts of Wisconsin have, noth ing on Monmouth when It comes to speedy legal decisions Involving "wet" Questions. A Jersey cow belonging to C. T. Morris, Oregon Normal School student occupies stable quarters in a barn owned by A. C. Pow ers, local agent of the Southern Pacific company. Cockleburrs, clinging to the extremity of the cow's tail, and disregarded by the owner, became a consider able source of annoyance to Mr. Powers, who, as a good garden er entertains a marked anti pathy to weeds. In desperation Mr. Powers cut away the offending cockle burrs, thereby accidentally sev ering a portion of the cow's tall. Contrite over the "faux paa" MAY D1V PUNS ARE Events to be Celebrated This Weekend Sports Feature Events MONMOUTH. May 2. May Day at Oregon Normal school his year will occur Saturday. May 4. and with Friday, May S, will com prise junior week-ends on the campus. Festive gaiety and en thusiasm characterise this gala event, the most colorful and zest ful occasion on the social school calendar. Friday morning will be given over to competitive tnterclass sports and a campus breakfast. Friday afternoon will feature a baseball game between O. N. S. and Pacific college; and one also between the faculty men and the winner of the class team conflicts. Friday evening: the Crimson O dramatic players will present, "My Lady of Dreams," 'The Heart of a Clown," and "A Good Woman." Saturday will feature the usual May Day features, crowning of the queen. May Queen's proces sion, dances, pageantry, and May Pole events. " Saturday afternoon: . Original Senior and Junior class drills; baseball between O. N. S. and Multnomah club; and awarding of the President's trophy. Saturday evening: The all-school out o t door dance on the tennis courts. This is an annual event to which all Students look forward, and many .unusual and beautiful fea tures are being planned. As Is customary, a' large num ber of guests and friends of the students and faculty members will be present to enjoy this spring time galaxy of entertain ment offerings. IE BALA TIME DALLAS, May 2. Dallas Camp "No.:. 209 of the Woodmen of the World held its last open meeting f the year Tuesday evening at the Woodman hall with a very large number of members and friends In attendance. . The money used for these meet ings which have been held on the last Tuesday of each month this year, was taken from the aJSse- ment fund which has been accum ulating from various entertain ments for several years. Fine Program Enjoyed A very fine program was en joyed, consisting of an accordian eolo by Eugene Stollcr, vocal solo by Marin Hayes accompanied by Caroline Ellis at the 'piano, read ing by Mrs. Garal McBee, vocal solo Mrs. Georg Doernbecker, recitation Mariel Doernbecker. Pi ano solo Helen Morrison, rccita tion Minnie Sanders, banjo solo Cecil Patterson, Scotch bagpipe so lo by a member of Salem Camp 118. a vocal solo by M. M. Craw ford of Salem. This program was followed by a wrestling match by the Meyers brothers of Dallas. Apple and ban ana eating contest was then staged which added hilarity to the occa sion. The Dallas band which has re cently been organized with A. F. de Lespinasse of Hubbard as the director entertained the assembly .with several fery tine numbers, featuring a baritone horn solo by William Boydston. The remainder ot ta evening was spent enjeying a real old time dance. MADE AT W MOUTH 1U mm Big Sp Friday and Saturday Only Hatchery Run White Leghorn Chicks at $6.00 SALEM'S 273 State St. ATTENTION! i Tiil Worth to Bovine? for he also owns a cow Mr. Powers confessing his action to, Mr. Morris, apologized and of fered J 10 as reimbursement. But this did not appease Mr. Morris who demanded $50 as compensation. A court of arbitration was agreed upon. Involving A. Par ker, rural mail carrier, James Gentle, dairyman, and Paul Ri ley, milkman. Thd majority ruling decreed that Bossy had lost an Important attribute to beauty, and certain qualifica tions of a good dairy animal, and Mr. Powers was assessed $35 damages. Mr. Powers ten dered a check and the Incident was closed, with the chief wit- r ness the cow probably as tounded at the huge number of Judicial technicalities that wer left put of the picture. VICTORY Neck-and-Neck Event Is Squeezed Out From Monmouth MONMOUTH. May 2. The Al bany college track team defeated the Oregon Normal school en trants 68 to 65 here Friday after noon, with Hulet of Albany high point man. The close score Indi cates the keen competition ..and even, progress of the participles. A spectacular feature was a sud den speed clearance by Long of Monmouth to overcome a seven yard handicap In the relay . In which he won an unusually close race from Buchanan of Albany. Miss Marjorie Merrick. Port land, was elected editor of the Norm, the student annual publl cation of this Institution, for next year. Miss Merrick has been cenr- ing this year on the staff of the Norm, and also of the Lamron, the student body weekly newspa per. Accompanying the announce ment of Miss Merrick's election it is stated that the 1929 annual will be ready for distribution on May 3. This 256 student volume has been compiled under the edl torship of Miss Marguerie Rarick, also of Portland, the present edi tor. If IS ENJOYING TRIP AUMSVILLE. May 2. Mrs. Louise Doughty left Monday for a trip east with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Finn pf Salem. Alfred Denny of Dallas spent the week-end at the Ransom home. T. W. Johnson, druggist, at tended lodge at Stayton Saturday night. A. Lucas came from Grand Ronde Saturday night where he is employed, to spend Sunday with his family. . WUcraft Finishing School Harold WUcraft is staying St the Charles Martin home here to finish the school term after which he will join his parents at Dal las. Albert Parks who attended school here the first of the term spent a few days last week at the A. J. Richards home and calling on old frfends. Mr. "and Mrs. Claude McCully and sons. Irvine and Max, and Mrs. McCully's mother, Mrs. Carl son, motored to Sheridan Sunday to visit relatives, Mrs. Carlson re maining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley moved their household goods from the Hogan place here to Stayton Saturday. The members of the glee club that won the cup at Forest Grove were Yvonne Graham, Helen Mc Cullough. Wreatha Davis, Adele Amort, Lucille Ruettgers, Irene Frank, Gwen Martin, Daisy Down er, Amelia Lebold, Sylvia Keene. Louise Highberger. Vergie Brad ley, Tessie Cupp, Opal Tripp. Ad die Ellis. Opal Crane, Matilda Highberger. Mildred Rancher, Anne Engbrecht, Elma Tyler. Boys were John Saere. John Pros pal, Mernard Lebold, Harold Wit- fecratt, Charles Albright, Robertus Bradley, Leonard zuber, ueuiei Ian Thornton. Walter Getehel and Bverett Katoer, sponsored by Mrs. England. Mr. Sullivan from the Corvalis college gave a talk on education to the hign school Wednesday. I per hundred TRACK AUMSUIL WIN PETLAND Telephone 656 Mil M S. BW HAVE WEOOIIIG FETE 50th Anniversary Observed by North Howell Pair on Last Sunday NORTH HOWELL, May Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bump enjoyed the 50t. anniversary of their wedding day Sunday. They have lived in this com munity for over 20 years, coming to their farm here from French prairie near Gervals. Children and grandchildren en joyed the day with then and frienca. caned in the afternoon to extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlesner drove to Monmouth last Sunday. Pupils from the North Howell school who were entitled to at tend the spelling match tor grade pupils held in Salem last week were as follows: Eighth grade. Fred Smith; sev enth, Ernest Pickens; sixth, Re becca Jones; fifth, Anton Woelke; fourth. Lots Coomler; third, Francis Smith. Grange Social Success Grange social night last week was as usual a decided success although the crowd was rather smalL Mrs. Al Cline assisted by Sam Gottenburg, George Wlesner, John and Raymond Paulson acted as the committee In charge and their program was novel and very amusing. After the program an hour was spent la playing the ever popular charades after which lunch was served. . The special grange meeting Is to be held on the evening of May 3. at which time the degree team will confer the first' nd second degrees on several candidates. Hubbard Band's Stand Completed HUBBARD, May 2 The band stand at the Methodist church park was completed Wednesday at an approximate cost of 3100. This Is a city project and will be paid for out of the city funds. The stand was erected tor the use ot the Hubbard Community band at the summer evening con certs. A. R. Bevens and George Zeek did the work. Read the Classified Ads. Just i A veie. S I. Wm:U Tfce 18Poand Salmon it Taken by Woman of Silcerton Oifice SILVERTON. May 2 Mrs. Elmer Johnson, clerk In the SUvertcm pos toff ice, was successful In landing an IS pound salmon from the WlUUuneCte river near! Or (on City early this week. Many Silver-ton folk have enjoyed the good fishing, and are bringing honrn catches of from three to six large fish. Among those who motored op are; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson Laurence.. Larson,.. Alfred Jensen, M. Storrnste, Harold Satern, Ed Overland, Otto Legard. Rex Russell, Hr vick Duhl, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams. SMM YDUHG LADIES Verdi's Requium Booked for May 7 and 8 at University- Sing rjNIVERSITY OF OREGON, May 2 Miss Dorothy Delzell, Jennie Delxell and Nancy Thiel sen, all of Salem, will sing in the oratorio to be presented May 7 and 8 by the Eugene Oratorio society, composed of 200 Uni versity of Oregon and Eugene singers. All three of the Salem girls will sing also. Verdi's "Requiem" will be pre sented this year, with the four leading roles being taken by world-famous artists. Jane Burns, ttortladd, will siug'jeprano, Bere nice Atstock, also or Portland, al to: Arthur Boardman, La Scala Grand Opera company, Italy, ten or, and Rollln Pease, Washington D. C. Grand Opera company, will sing baritone. Miss Thielsen appeared in Port land recently when the University of Oregon Symphonic Choir sang at the public auditorium, accom panled by the Portland Symphony orchestra. She is a sophomore at the university, where she majors in music, and is a member of Kap pa Alpha Theta, women's social fraternity. Miss Dorothy Delxell is a grad uate assistant in the English de partment, and Miss Jennie Del sellis a sophomore also studying English; Botn are members ot Pi Beta Phi. social sorority. H EUGENE OBAUO for the feal joy of the smoke MAE. George Veall Elected Head Of Roberts Community Club; Final Meeting Held ROBERTS, May 2 The Com- unity met Saturday night for the st program until next fall and re-elected all the officers. George Veall is president. Boy Rice is Tice. president, Mrs. George Hig- gins is secretary and Mrs. Alice Coolidge is treasurer. Each ot these officers have served the club faithfully and efficiently. The meetings this year have been es pecially interesting and entertain ing. Program Enjoyed The following program was giv en at the meeting. Vocal solo Miss Julia Query, accompanied by CUBA B8W HAS 170 CHAR OF ATTIRE A corps of dress-makers, bead workers, cutters and fitters work ed double shifts at the Paramount studios in Hollywood preparing the more than 170 changes of famlnine attire needed, 'for Miss Clara Bow's all-talking starring picture, "The Wild Party," which opens at the Elslnolr theatre to day for a four day run. The garments used in the pro duction range from dainty step-ins and other flimsy lingerie to exotic black and white sequin creations for a dress carnival ball. Each ot the costumes, which clothe the red-headed star, the twelve beautiful flappers of her "gang" and more than 100 extra girls employed for the production, was designed by Edith Head, as sistant to Travis .Blanton, chief designer of modern wardrobe at the Paramount studios. Miss Bow herself has twelve changes of dress in the picture. EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PERSONS Teasing, harassing coughs, tick ling in the throat, and exhausting, nervous hacking are immediately relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Hold the dose low in the throat a short time before swallowing. Its accurate blend of pure pine tar. fresh laxative hon ey, together with other valuable medicinal ingredients Is wonder fully healing to cold-inflamed tis sues of throat and bronchials, and easily clears away irritating Dhlezm. No onlaten. no chloroform Try It. Capital Drug Store. adv. C Mrs. Forest Edwards. Whistling solo Mr. Woods of Salem, in a negro costume. Harmonica num bers Frances Blankenship. Vo cal solo George Veall. Reading Mrs. J. P. Bressler. A pot luck supper was served at the close of the program. Visit Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. M. S. Huston, Mrs. S. D. Cooley and Mrs. T. A. Hauge of Salem visited Mrs. Alice Coolidge Sunday. William Ellery of Portland had a surprise 'birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davenport's Sat urday evening. Mrs. Alice Coolidge. Mrs. Roy Rice and "Mrs. Forest Edwards at tended the Federation of Com munity clubs at Sllverton Tuesday evening. B. D. Fidler, who has been con fined to his bed for several weeks following an operation was able to be up for the first time Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Kugel of baiem attended tha community ciud Saturday night and visited with friends. The 4 H club, under the lead ership of Mrs. Roy Rice will give a program Saturday evening. May 11. This will be the closing pro gram of the school. 175 Dresses at $1.00 See Ad on Page 7 Today Turn Your INTO GASH We will call for any amount vf Junk you have and pay full Cash Value on sacks, rags, paper, metal, etc. CAPITOL JUNK CO. . H. STEINBOCK, Prop. . Telephone 898 145 Center St. By the bridge JUNK I GAR ET TE S WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camtis are cool and refreshing. The taste of Camels is smooth dnd satisfying. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out t Camels are mild and mellow. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. Camels are made of the choicest tolaccos grown cured and hlended with expert care. Visits June Edwards Irma Serais of Salem spent the weekend with June Edwards. Georxe Hieems. Ravmonrf and James Higgins went to Aums villa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ramadan of Salem were visitors with Mr. and Ms. L. Clymer Sunday. a delegation from the Sunday school will attend the District Convention at Pringle next Sun- Dentists VsinQ the Dental Prices Reduced ! Doing a volume dental business, buying supplies in large quantities, by ad vertising and systematic organization, dentists us ing the 3. R Parker System have been able to greatly reduce dental prices. Painless Dentistry has helped bring about lower prices, for it permits the dentists to work faster and do better dentistry without pain or suffering, causing fewer visits with no waste of time. - By all means visit a Dentist using the E. R. Parker, System today. No charge tor examination and advice. , Painless Parker Dentist aslagtfce E. II. PAnttCR mOTOTBMm State & Liberty Sts. Salem, Oregon 6 A: