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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, T.Iay 10. 1929 Red Letter Day at Silverton. When Field is Dedicated PAGE FOURTEEN COMMUNITY ALL HELPSIN DOT! Trees Cleared Away to Pro vide Town With Up-to-date Field SILVERTON. May 9 May 1 7 irlll be a red letter day in the Sil erton athletic circles, when the new athletic field will be put to use for the first time, and when the old rival. Woodburn high will : meet the Silverton high school - team here. The student body has borrowed money to lease a tract of land at the end of Eureka avenue, on ; "West hill, has had tree3 removed, an dthe entire field graded. The local American Legion and Mod ' ern Woodmen are both cooperat ing with the student body in im proving this field. The garme, which Is called for 2:30 o'clock will be preceeded by a noon serpentine about town, and a big tag day program, when ev eryone in town will be solicited to buy a ticket to the game, and thereby help the expense fund. Xt 2 o'clockk a parade will be formed on the field, led by the high school band. Mayor East man and the chamber of com merce president. Charlie Johnson Will eaCh assist in the dedication Eervices. W. L. Cunningham, chairman of the school board, will pitch the first ball on the new field. , All business houses are closing from two until four, during the time of the game. Girls' clubs of ' the school will sell refreshments at the field. 1 SILVERTON. May 9 A special program has been arranged for the Sunday evening service on Mother's day at the Methodist church: Orchestra, "Serenade" by Widor, Ruth Hubbs, Irene Morley.. W. E. Satchwell, Frank lin Evenson. Soprano solo. "Mother Mach v ree," by Ball, Zelda Parrish. . Chorus, "I Passed by your Win dow," Girls' Glee club. Soprano Bolo, "Selected," Mrs. W. F. Tate. ' Tenor solo, "Mother Mine," by llausller, A. H. Smith. Violin solo. "Rondino" by Krel eler, Irene Morley. Bass solo, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Goodstrein E. A. Booth. Address "Around Moth," I. B. Alfred. Orchestra, "Second Xocturae, by Manshler. Solo, "Old Irish Motl;e." Zelda Tarrish. 714-716 First MOTHERS if Iff nw. it il k? I . If IS V "BOSH," SAYS MARY TO AMARILLO V':l ?p f ' i't SP-'' Xa ' - V'vXL si is i - '.j, ' is- " " ,.. s V S" i O'TOP APPLESAUCE aou "Bosh" is the answer of Mary YQfXi . Opera company, to her critics in Amarillo, Tex., who refuse -to-pay Nine $1,600 due the organization because they contend the opera was cut when presented in their town. Refusing to take further notice of the controversy Mary has sailed for her chateau in France. Piano solo (a) "An Oriental Lullaby;" (b) "A Bedtime Story," Hal L. Ca'nipteH. Violin solo, "The Rosary," Irene Morley. Chorus, "Rockin' in the Wind." Girls glee club. SILVERTON. May 9. The two Sunday school classes of the Methodist church led by Mrs. Thomas Hardie, and Mrs. J. H. Winters, were entertained at the Winters home on Adams avenue on Wednesday evening. About 27 boys and girls from 12 to 15 years of age, attended. Following an evening of well prepared games, lovely refreshments were served by the two hostesses. I.KAGl'E READY TO GO DALLAS, May 9 The players for the five teams competing in the Twilight league have been chosen Jy .the commission, and the first game of the season will be played next Monday by the American Legion and Firemen. Belcrest Uses Best , 4 S stv, V. iXi Each interment at Belcrest is made with complete use of modern equipment. No unsightly earth mars the beauty of a solemn occasion. Nor are prices high. Intrinsically valued, no cemetery pro perty is lower priced. Investigate by phoning 2205 Nat'L Bank Bldg. Garden, diva of the Chicago Civic C. L. Starr Has Good Time When He Visits Club ' MONMOUTH, May 9 C. L. Star of oPrtland was a pleasant visitor at the Lions club luncheon Tuesday, and addressed the club briefly. Some innovations will feature the luncheon May 14, which is being planned in compli ment to the mothers of members. No mother under 50 years of age will be accepted as a guest, ac cording to an edict of the day. IN SWIMMING FRATERNITY UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, May 9. Elizabeth Shipley, fresh man in education registered from Salem was initiated into Amphi bian, women's swimming hono rary, Tuesday night, AprU 30 Seven others were Initiated at the same time. The group is practic ing for a demonstration to be giv en In the near future. Modern Equipment . 1 v- -B UN HOSTESS TO CLUB Women Given Nice Time by Mrs. E. Towle; Re freshments Served AUMSVILLE. May 9. The Wo men's club met with Mrs. E. Towle Thursday. Present were Mrs. John Ransom of Shelburn, Mrs. C. Hein, Mrs. B. N. Speer, Mrs. George Clazton. Mrs. Millie Martin, Mrs. Lee .Highberger. Mrs. Charles Ransom. Mrs. Neal Wolke was honor guest. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Towle. Mrs. Taylor and mother, Mrs Stafford of Lyons, were In town one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Swank of Junction City were callinir on friends In Aumsville Wednesday, and attending lodg at Turner Wednesday night. Loomis Miller went to Califor nia the first of the week after working here for Mr. Highberger, this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klrkpatrlck of Salem visited Mr. Kirkpatrick's mother here Thursday. Visit From Portland ' Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Ray and Mrs. Ray's father of Portland, spent several days here with their sister and daughter, Mrs. John Sacre. Lloyd Seeley came from Rose Lodge where he tft teaching school and spent the week end at the Charles Ransom home. He visited his grandmother, Mrsi j OCirkpat rick. T H -i Ml The high school baseball team I went to Stayton Friday to meet Stay ton high, the score being 16 to 0 in favor of Aumsville. The high school senior class took Tuesday off from school and went on a picnic near Mehama. Mr. Clearwater of Salem was in town on business Wednesday. Mrs. Long Here Mrs. Lena Long and baby of Scio spent several days of this week with her parents nere, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers. The community club met on their regular night, the meeting belne turned over to the student hodr. Sunner was served at tne usual hour and a good program and the proceeds netted were giv en to benefit the baseball team. As large a crowd as ever has at tended the meetings, was present CHOIR IN CONCERT SILVERTON, May 9. The Pa cific Lutheran college choir of Parkland, W?ash., on a concert tour, will appear in Sllverron May 2 6 when It will sing at the Eu- Eene Field auditorium. This choir consisting of 47 voic es under the able leadership of Professor J. O. Edwards has sung in many of the leading cities of Oregon and Washington and also was heard March 20 over station KVI of Tacoma. Salem, Oregoa Monmouth May Day Events Colorful Despite Threat Of Rain Which is at Hand MONMOUTH. May 9 The erents of May Day at Oregon Nor mal school. Saturday, May 4, suc cessfully embodies the traditions of the program ensemble, and were beautifully and colorfully wrought, despite the Imminent threaten of rain. The march of the student-body through the campus .grove, their songs ringing out, appealingly, and echoing across the vista of Butler field, preceded the May Queen's procession. Miss Mar garet Leitch, of Dallas, the queen, was lovely in her royal robes, and was surrounded by a bevy of charming attendants attractively fxocked. Little Bobby Glair, in white and pink diminutively heralded the queen's progress through the grove, followed by Constance Rid dell and Beverly Morlan, two dainty little flower girls In white and yellow who strewed their fra grant flowers ahead of their ueen. The tiny train' bearers felen Tilton and Philista Hamar, in white and pink carefully slowed the tempo of their tripping feet to th edignity of the occasion. The queen's maids, exemplifying the colorful essence of spring in their graceful progress toward the court, wore dainty pastel frocks of organdie. A spring pageantry, designed to scire as an introduction to Na tional Music Week, was augment ed by the McDowell club. "Pan Wakes the .World." ;was a clever feature dance; ana as the, melody from Pan's pipes' lilted over the springtime scene, the Dewdrops and Cobwebs, diamonds and trail ing finery of the night vanished before the coming of the Sun beams. The enext scene of the pageant depicted noontime, with gorgeous ly hued butterflies, buccaneers of the garden, flitting' drowsily from flower to flower. The afternoon scene was cleverly characterized by shepherd lads and maidens dancing and singing in gay cos tume. Then came the Storm shattering all the peace and har mony of the pretty view, but bringing in an elemental note of rather savage beauty. The Mc Dowell club was heard to good ad BUILT INTO EVBHT IN3TBUMKHT IS OUR WHOLE REPUTATION FOB LEADERSHIP 0&SuUtm. duality ULaisedf tffle Enhanced! Prices IiOivereeZ rino von tub oe iritis oi A.. G. Gulbransen G grand at $395 ... 4 nine ply Home Harmomi ModeL i M c-t G'U LB RAN Z7Ae Instrument Music Week May 5 to 11 Trade in your old piano on a new model suited to your present home,. vantage in this number. After the Storm. Pan crept forth and calling back the flowers and sunbeams. freed them from their haunting fear. The final scene of the pa geant brought the Rainbow in all its cneenng color chasing away every vestign of the pranking storm. Dances Cleverly Put On The senior and punior May Pole dances competitive events were the closing numbers scheduled for tne morning program. The , se niors, with gold and blue colors had topped their May Pole with a doll cleverly dressed like their own dancers. The Junior May Pole proudly bore a bell of ram bler roses simulating their own predominant color note of rose and silver. Just as the juniors had progressed to the important wind ing, rain in great rops fell, so that part of the event was post poned until afternoon, The Old English Morris dances, a symphony of pliant grace and color preceded presentation of the Senior drill and the junior origin al drH). The seniors chose a ver satile Greclal dance in costume for their original drill expression; and the juniors were very modern in an aviatrix number, using a white and red color scheme. The varsity baseball, O. N. S. vs. Multnomah club, was abandon ed because of unfavorable weather conditions. The president's tro phy, won by the juniors, was awarded as the concluding event ent I I the day . STMTS TO BE DALLAS CLUB HEAD DALLAS. May 9. At the May meeting of the Dallas "Woman's club, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. Mrs. V. C. Staats will con tinue as president for the second term; Mrs. J. B. Eakin, vice pres ident, Mrs. I. E. W'arner, record ing secretary, Mrs. P. T. Walton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. MRS ulbransen announces three new pianos. Style is enhanced . . . qual ity is raised. Through manufactur ing economies and world's largest pro- " duction, prices are lowered to hitherto unheard of levels for mstruments of high quality. In this quality trio, there is a $495 ... a Registering Piano at the "Home Study" model up right at $275. The grand has a singing golden tone, pin block, genuine ivory keys ... a smart, dainty design. The Register- into pianos at moderate prices. HOME CULTURE MODEL GRAND M . K3j -; MODERN Education has proved that children who study piano music make bet ter grades in school; are more easily handled; seldom become involved in juvenile courts; are started on the road to financial support through college or musical vocation. W. G. Vassal, treasurer. The clubs of voted to give three prizes of $10, i $7.50 and $5 for the best kept lawns this summer. It was also suggested that a prize be given, hereafter for the place showing the gifatest im provement during the year. 110 was voted to be sent to the child ren's home at Corvallis. The June meeting will be guest meeting at which time the club will entertain the members of the Friends club, and each member will also bring a visitor. OREGON CITY, May 9. Twelve f u 1 1-blooded Brahama steers, known as the sacred steers BRAKAMA STEERS TO SHI IT ROUND-UP Wslcome always TO TREE Orange ing model is responsive to your personal whims, is rich in tone and effortless in action. The upright is petite . ing ... with a delightful tone quality, All have genuine Duco finish, will not scratch or check. See these new "Home Series" Pianos today. Never before have such style and price been offered. Now . . . have the fine instrument you have al ways wanted. Come in and let you what superlative value can E N of Jd Jin if i r . s India, will be pitted against some of the .best riders in the United States at the first annual Frontier Days roundup In Ore gon Cityon July 2. 3, and 4. Thee are the only purebreds in Oregon and only one of the 12 has ever been ridden, according to Ben Jory of Union Oregon, who is bringing the steers here for the rodeo, which is sponsored by the Americon Legion. Jory's famous bucking buffalo cow, which has thrown all but three riders in a period of five years, will also be seen in acfion. One car load of bulldogging steers will be shipped to Oregon City from Nogales. Arizona, and in addition to the 20 carves. 50 buck ing horses, 25 saddle horses, to oxen team and one saddle eim I haye been secured fcy the Amri- can Legion. Read the Classified Ads. . . charm- auality us show be built Home Study Upright"" 37S-W1 Pian os Today Liberal terms may be arranged on any selection you make. ilTEA 1 Pekoe -J i A TYPE AND STYLE FOR EVERY HOME