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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
The" New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, May 9, 192S PAGE THREE NT ST TO SB OFFICE Woodburn School Changes Provide fop Student Self-Government WOODBURN. May 8. The nominating committee completed selections for next year's student body officers Tuesday. The fol lowing members of the board of control, to be introduced with the new constitution next year. wlH be voted on as a student body elec tion soon: President, Lowell Gribble and Adriai Schooler; vice president, Jack Guiss and Jane Yergen; sec retary, Lura Frederick and Naomi Van Cleave: members-at-large, Dora Tresidder, Cletus Chapelle, Harold Gustafson. Kenneth Gil fevers, Freda Nelson, Clair Nib ler, Justine Hutn, and Murel Nehl. Four of the students nom inated for members-at-large will be selected for membership. To Supen'1 Halls The new system of student body officers is a distinct change from that used in the past. The new constitution, which was drawn up this year by the executive com mittee, provides for several new features In student body govern ment, among them student super vision of halls and school grounds, a new finance system, and members-at-large in the board of con trol. Several managerships, such as manager of activities and pub licity will be replaced by com mittees. The board of finance will be se lected by a committee from the faculty and the principal next year. The new monetary system Is patterned after that used by The Dalles high school' and con sists of a student bank: which will handle all Btudent body finances. BUD TAKES LONG TREK Nicholas Ridenger Leaves Quaint Record FRIENDS GRIEVE LOSS PIONEER. May 8 Tuesday af ternoon. Nicholas Marion Riden ger, more affectionately known to his wealth of friends as "Bud," The Frnitland indoor team, af ter meeting at the Sweetland field for th?ir third game, was quite disappointed when they heard their game with the First Chris tian church was postponed. Be cause of previous dates the captain of the team said that they would ho unahte to nlav their same as scheduled although nine players were present. "Ike' white, presi dent of the league, said that a pro test would be made and probably the game would be forfeited to the Fruitland team. BETTER EG WEEK ENDSjllMLEY Salem Growing Rapidly as Center of Production Says Conner CLOMM PEOPLE III SALEM TO VISIT CLOVERDALE, May 8. Mrs. Arthur Kunke and children, Gor don and Joyce, spent the weekend in Salem visiting with her moth er, Mrs. Fliflet, who also has as her bouse guest her daughter, Mr. Clara Massey and children from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Mata Garner and family spent Sunday with relatives In Salem. Work has been going on stead ily the last few days on the new branch road. J. Schifferer has his new barn almost completed now. Mrs. Grace Swenson, who is here visiting her mother Mrs. C. Cummings, spent Monday in Sa lem. Mrs. Swenson has been liv ing in California. The Cloverdale school is pre paring a big program for its day, May 17. SPELLING CONTEST STUDENTS GET 11 FRUITLAND May 8. Robert Runner and Edith Amort received their certificates for their 100 per cent grades at the county spelling contest held at the senior high chool two weeks ago. They were among the few who received the certificates. Because of the absence of the Frnitland minister Sunday h.mn ing several families motored to Pratum M. E. church to help with the services their. T. Q. Simpson is able to sit up a little now after a very severe attack of pneumonia. P. J. Eggler has been busy with his tractor this week in working fo several farmers of this com munity. His work is to be abund ant if the sun will just stay out a short while. mm to Ban Francisco now good on Low cost coach fares toCali fornia have proved so popu lar that their use has been extended to all trains carry ing coaches. Formerly good only, on the Coach Special," these fares are now gcod on the "Shasta," "West Coast," "Oregooian" and "Klamath" (formerly the "Coach Special"). Tickets good os tourist steepen Coach fares have also been nade good for use on Tourist Sleeping can. This permits an unusual saving. Between Salem and San Francisco, for example, the coach and Tourist fare ticket saves nearly half the regular cost. 020 to Los Angclci Tickets good on all trains carrying coaches and for use in Tourist Sleepers. The West Coast" to Los Angeles direct (carries bath coaches end Tourist sleeping cars) and three other trains. IPa3i5fl5 ' Dowmtowa office 1S4 N. Liberty National Better Egg week. which closed Tuesday, saw much emphasis placed throughout the valley on the value of eggs as a food product and the need ol their constant use in a well formed diet. W. C Conner, editor of the Northwest Poultry Journal, In a statement issued this week, said Salem was making great strides as the center of a chicken raising in dustry. He quoted James E. Rice, pro fessor of poultry in the New York college of agriculture, as an au thority In the value of eggs for general use. Mr. Rice said: 1. Eggs are liquid meat In its most digestible and assimilable form. 2. Mother Nature always re serves her best for her young! Do you Bee the point? It la this: that eggs and milk are produced by animals for reproduction or the support of their offspring. Eggs and milk therefore are com plete and not simple elemental products. They are finished foods. 3. Eggs are really medicine as well as wholesome food. They are rich in easy assimilable food nu trients, potent in Vitamins A, B, D and E. They are "sealed sun shine" and especially valuable for people living largely Indoors and Children confined in school. 4. Eggs are delivered in "the original package." They are pure and super-refined food. They ex cel in iodine and sulphur. No oth er food can satisfactorily replace the egg. For greater health eat more eggs along with a well bal anced diet. was laid to rest In the Pioneer cemetery, by the grave of his bro ther John, who died a few years ago. Services were conducted at the grave by Rev. Cole of the Brooks Methodist church, and hymns were sung by a choir from the same church. Mr. Ridenger died at a Salem hospital. Saturday evening. May 4. He had been tak. en to the hospital by Robert Cole of Mission Bottom, on whose farm the former resided. 'Was Born in Missouri Ridenger was born in Missouri on February 14, 1856. His father lived at Breckenridge, Missouri. It was from Breckenridge that "Bud" came to Oregon, with his brother John in 1898. This was John's second trip io Oregon. John Ridenger, his wife and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover started to Oregon in 1892. On the way out they added Grandpa and Grandma Nusom to the train in western Kansas. As Hoover contracted mountain fever, the party wintered at Boise, Idaho and arrived in Oregon in 1893. Soon Tires of Oregon However, John grew tired of Oregon and went back to Missouri, driving the same team with which he came here. In 1898, John, Sar ah and brother "Bud" returned to Oregon with the same old team. Here their arrival was greatly an ticipated, because "Bud", of whom John had so often spoken, was In the party. "Bud" ilved with John in Brooks and later they moved to a small place near Hopmere. Ev eryone in the vicinity knew that quaint, klndhearted old figure. "Bud" waa distinctly a "char acter." He wore a full beard and let his white curly hair grow to his shoulders. Although he spent little money for his personal needs he was always generous with his "folks", that Is brother John's family, for Bud never married. To his neighbors old and young, there will be a vacancy in the neighborhood, which none other can fill. ARTJUAL PROM HELD IN SCHOOL'S Gl Attractive Decorations in Mill City Affair Add to Its Effect MILL CITY. May t. The Mill City high school held its annual junior prom Saturday evening. May 4, in the gym. The dance was sponsored by the high school assisted by the Junior class. The gym was decorated attractively with small trees, bushes and many beautiful flowers. In the center a pool was placed that made the building look all the more of na ture. All the alumni of the high school were invited as well as the school board, and students. Art Mason and his orchestra from Salem furnished the music and everyone had an enjoyable evening. Miss Basyl Hoey of Salem, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoey of this city. Fred Baldwin Visitor Fred Baldwin, former employee of Hammond Lumber company but now employed in Spokane, Wash., spent Saturday and Sunday visit ing with old friends. The Torch Honor society of the Mill City high school recently re ceived their honorary pins. This society Is comparatively new in the school and to be a member one must attain a high scholar ship. Those receiving the highest awards were the following sen iors, Mary Holthouse, Rose Smith, Givenlth Dike and Dan -Olin. The Juniors and sophomores winning awards were Ronald Sumpter, Junior, Millicent Olin, Mary Hill, Doris Grimes, Frances Kazda, Midred Hoey, and Hans Plambeck, sophomores. The operetta "The Golden Whis tle" directed by Miss Lois Morris, will be given May 9 at the Ham mond hall after a postponement of two weeks. The operetta is sponsored by the woman's club of Mill City and the receipts are to go to Doernbecker hospital and other charity work. Motor To Salem For Bridge Fete SILVERTON, May 8. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson of the Wat rous Shoe Co., were in Salem on Saturday evening t o attend a birthday bridge evening, given in honor of Mrs. J. M. Borgerson by her two daughters, Juanlta and Florence. Four tables of bridge were in play during the evening, high score being won by Mrs. Thomp son's sister, Mrs. C. W. Bartlett of Salem. Dainty refreshments were serv ed late in the evening. Burnett Bros. "Pay Us As You Are Paid." Thirteen Stores on Pacific Coast Not Only Largest But (We Hope) Best MOTDflERS IDAV Sundmf May 12& uivc a Sam at apurecssuan , to Mather far the sea things she has 6mm rer ywaJ With the aid ef ear mo liberal easy peyatent tanstt yoa can give a worth whfle rift We have avenaied for 1 - ootastea the choicest Dfe. k aseads, Watches aad Jew dry at special law prices. Prepare with a token ef a. HUBBARD. May t The pro. gram committee of the Hubbard Women's club, with lira. Blanche Brown as chairman have eomplet ed all plans tor the art exhibit which will be held at the city hall Thursday afternoon. May 1C. The school wil lasslst in the exhibit with art work from each grade. A speaker, special music, and read ings are provided for. A cordial Invitation is extended to the pub lic. BH. FOGG RENAMED TO FRUITLWJD POST Rickreall and 17th Street Church Both to be Served by Pastor FRUITLAND. May 8 Rev. E. G. Fogg has recently been reap pointed to preach at the Frnit land church. In addition to his work here he will preach at the seventeenth street church and at Rickreall. He will move to the seventeenth street parsonage which will leave him nearer two of the churches. Church services will be held as usual at eleven o'clock Sunday morning. Monthly Meeting Held The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society will hold its last monthly busmess meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edvard Forgard Saturday evening. A very large attendance is expected. After the business meeting there will be a social hour for all who wish to attend. Hale Cade, president, announced that the meetings would be discontinued during the summer months due to the work carried on by the younger people and commence again in October. The Community club meeting will be held Friday evening at eight p.m. This meeting is to be the most important one of the year. Besides the regular busi ness meeting there will be a home talent program, of which will be Judged and the winners will re present the Fruitland community at the LIslnore theatre annual home talent contest held for the different communities near Salem. Comic Opera Is Presented By Redskins CHEMAWA, May g. (Special) A comic opera, "The Captain of Plymouth." by Seymour S. Tib bals and Henry C. Eldrldge, will he presented by students ef the Chcmawa Iadiaa school next Monday night la the school audi torium. It is one of the events of commencement week at the school. The music ef this opera is re ported to be exceptionally tune ful, and the story, with its his toric background, holds the inter est throughout. The production is especially adapted to presenta tion by Indian students, as the war dances of their race are wov en late it with telling effect, I SCOUTS FETE PARENT SILVERTON". May 8. Friday evening Boy Scous troop Number 20. entertained their parents at their regular weekly meeting. James E. West, scout executive for the Cascade area waa prttnt and talked to tiis boys on the rf al value of scouting, and the mooel standards ot scout qualification. Grangers Coming To Church Meet On Next Sunday WOODBURN, May 8. There will be union church services for the grangers at the Woodburn church Sunday, May 19, 11 a. m., with a basket dinner at noon, the afternoon program to be fur nished by the grangers. Officers of the state grange are expected to be present. There will be speaking, short talks, vocal and Instrumental music by a number of patroas. All grangers of the state are invited, especially those of Marion county. The public is also Invited. This will be under the sponsorship of the Woodburn grange. A short memorial serv- ' ice will also be held. Aprons - Housedresses and iixeefc Frocks 250 Dresses which sold from $1 .89 to $2.98 in Chintz Prints, Peter Pan Ginghams, Organdies, Silkettes and Hope Pongees. All of the newest de signs, 1 929 styles at 1 50 house dresses and aprons which sold at 98c, in ginghams, percales, batistes, dimities at Remember, 3 days only. The supply is limited to 400 gar ments. Come first and get your pick. . . . Sizes 14 to 52 One Lot of 50 Spring Hats in straws, silks and braids. All new 1929 styles. We guaran tee that all hats were bought this spring at the close-out price JE EDflMLILAIKl While They Last Bloch s Golden Rule Store Salem, Oregon. 220 N. Liberty Around the Corner from "Doc Lewis" Druff Store M Give Her a DIAUOND She wO be I tBs gift: large attractive , style settiags, as low as PAY tlM WEEK' Mlmfn 5?. ?"Nv-et m mm J ar a m a'vrujif r-u, 1 1 i w "ssw a WRICT WATCH, Value, beurtr, dependaWfitv Jaet VfUJIS. what Mother wuld look far to a ) 117 -5 watch. It's set with diamonds aad sapphires aad has a gmaran- g -,'-c?1 5jLPrfce4 imtJ iPAT Be A WEEK! wJkP J " a waat a heaatr tad what vah What a heaatr aad what vabe immm. k-I Dniuaai saoaatc. ia gtsaria CoraeBaa -. saw wliite gaU-frtsaa. Jaafl .Let i waat far Mother. VM ; 3 E9 help yea select gift far Yeacaachan Me. 457 STATE STREET Salem, Oregon . A MEL CIGARETTES WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels contain the choicest tobaccos grown . . . ex pertly Mended for matchless taste and fragrance. They have a welcome mellowness and mildness that you will Jind in no other cigarette. Smoke them as often as you lilcey Camels never tire your taste. The quality, of Camels is never permitted to vary. Only a superior cigarette could have won and held world leadership for all these years as Camel has done. You can bank on the quality of a cigarette that continues to he the h lggest success in smoking history 0 1929. 1. J. ftrMl Tfctt 14. C h.