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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1929)
4. The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. May 10. 1929 PAGE FIFTEEN School Event is Part of Music Week Observance; Prograrn Good 1MI1FFTF I TornadofotsAged Victim flWNTY T0r' . T NT I T WOODBURN, May 9. In honor 'of Queen Anna and as part of the observance ot national Good Music week, the musical organizations of Woodburn high school will pre sent the annua Spria Music fete In the nigh school auditorium Fri day evening:. The entertainment wiM begin almost Immediately af ter the May Day ceremonies. The following program has been arranged: "Concord" and "Mas- te-fcullt". W. H. S. band; vocal solo. 'Tale Moon". Juanita Hicks; "I Hear Kentucky Calling", boys' quartet; "Good Night, Little Robin", "Eyes of Blue", and "Lit tle Sir Echo", girls' glee club; "Old Refrain" and "Mother Ma chree", Helen Andrews and Ruth Rhoten; piaao solo. "To Spring". Elizabeth Miller; "Yachting; Glee" and "Can't Ton Hear Me Callinr, Carolne", boys' glee club; "A Dutch Courtship", Pauline Live say and Jessie Sims; "Snow flakes", girls' quartet; "Viking Song", mixed chorus; "Village Chimes" and "Overture" f Ben nett). W. H. S. band; and "Col lege Boys", ensembel. ( "Good Night, Lktle Robin" by the girls' glee club, 'and "Viking Song" by the mixed chorus veer first place winners in. the music tournament held recently at For est Grove. "Yachtin Glee" by the boys' glee .club took a third place in Its division. Mrs. Ruth Rhoten is directing the girls glee club, while. Milton Gralapp is director cf he boys' glee club. Ray O. Wolf 13 in charge of the band, ghsnt. .noHfmd;KbahIvdel shrd h w - t MANY GUESTS EXPECTED OREGON STATE AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE, May 9. Many quests from Salem will be on the campus comthers' week end-end. May 10-11, according to comniit motliers is being arranged and tee reports. Housing for visiting f:.? schedule for the week-end has been completed. Features of the program are the womens' convocation at which honors and awards to" co-eds are given, a dancing festival given by the physical education department and a formal banquet for all mothers and daughters. P. T. A. Silverton to be Host This Saturday; Special Pro gram Proposed 'i-; Wv - -- r This Is one of the homes that came tumbling .down at Matter. Ga. when tonukdo swept throaeh the state, cansins enoramos loss of life and property. Old Mrs. TrapneU, only persons In Metter to be claimed by death as result of the hurricane, formerly resided ha this house. H-r death may have been merciful as she will not have to face a life of poverty after the loss of her property. SALESMAN BORES CITY Scheme for Fire Engine Purchase Disliked ROUTINE WORK DONE SILVERTON, May The eounty council of the Parent-' Teachers association will convene at an all day session Saturday, May 11. Delegates from many districts will be in attendance. Noon luncheon will be served to the visitors by Miss Dorothy H ad ley of the home economies -department, assisted by a group of girls. Silverton association is furnish ing the music for both the morn ing and afternoon sessions. Bea Booth will sing a vocal solo dur ing the morning program aa also will Hazel Goyette. Beryl Ottaway will play a violin solo. In the af ternoon. Perry Larson will sing a vocal solo. Franklin Evenson will render a piano solo. Mrs. R. E. Kllemorgs win ad. dress the council on "Music in the Home." Superintendent Robert Goets will ave a talk during the morning session. At the afternoon business meet ing the county officers for the coming year will be elected. REV. OLIVER HEW JEFFERSON Retha Davis Takes Place On Aumsville Community Club Program on Monday RITTA DAVIS F VALLEY C 1 NORTH SANTIAM, May 9 Retta Davis, a student in the high school, went to Aumsville Mon day night to attend the last meet ing of the season of the Commun ity club and to take part in the program. The numbers In which she sang were "The Gay Gavotte," in the girls chorus and "The Cheery Lights of Home" In the mixed chorus. The student body served WOODBURN, May A bolt, in the form of a fire engine sales man, dropped from a clear sky into the midst of a rather unin teresting meeting of he city coun cil Tuesday evening. He failed to raise a scene as he probably would have six weeks ago, een his idea of selling the city a new fire en gine on a "community basis" fail ing to appeal to the council mem bers, who seemed to resent his interruption of their discussion on city property. The principal topic of the last several meetings, discussion of properties, was again thoroughly chewed over, but as before, the final .processes were left to a fu ture meeting. When the fire en zine salesman finished his talk I the members settled down to a more varied form of business. The cjty marshall wasordered to purchase a new supply of blankets for the city jail, the last prisoner there having burned he old ones. The matters of the purchase of water mains and printing of forms for water bills were referred to the water board for consideration. " E. N. Soule, water superintend ent, was granted a 30 days leave of absence, his first in 10 years of service. A petition signed by property owners on North Fifth street ask ing for improvement of that street from Harrison to the north bound ary of the city was referred to the street committee for investigation and recommendation. Augus Relchel was awarded the sidewalk improvement bonds his bid being the best received by the council. JEFFERSON, May 9. At the annual Evangelical conferense held at Seattle over the week-end Rev, A.: W. Olfyer was appointed as the new pastor of the Evangel ical church in Jefferson. Rev. Ol iver is attending Albany college, and will not move until the end of the school year. 'Rev. Oliver will preach his first sermon." Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. D. W. Jones of Sodaville visited old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Kester, Tuesday evening. Frank Wied and daugher Gen evieve were Albany business visit ors Wednesday? Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cobb are hav ing heir house on Third street re papered. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Kraus, former Jefferson residents, now living at Yoncalla, were callers in Jefferson the first of the week, on their way to Salem. John Wagner Is suffering with blood poison in his hand, caused by a bruise. In setting up his stove when he was moving. 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The many ad vantages of Ethyl are easily proved in your own car greater speed,1 power and acceleration, easier driving with less gear shifting in traffic and on hills, and the elimination of the destructive, annoy iflg vibration that hastens the depreciation of your motor. Do not be misled by imitators who attempt to capitalize on tht recognition given Ethyl. Your protection is the genuine Ethyl trade mark on every Ethyl pump. Try Ethyl today for a new thrill in motoring. ftAmtofhtdPdciJU Cuut Utintttt ETHYL Xrtui fAnti-katk CtmptnJ 1 1 ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY t RICHFIELD OIL COMPANY t STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA UNION OIL COMPANY 4 - ETHYL GASOLINE j CORPORATION MISS FITTS TO GRADUATE OREGON STATE AGRICUL TURAL COLLEGE, May 9 Edna May Fltts, a graduate ot the Sa lem high school, is acandidate for graduation In Jane from the school of home economics. Miss Fitts is a member of the Margaret Snell club, the Home Economies club, and the Cosmopolitan club. a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Frank Guenkel. Mrs. Roy Reeves and children Lois and Dwight; Mrs. Clyde Todd and Mrs. Dick Warren, of Mehama called at the Bond home Tues day. The school children, with their teacher, Mrs. Gulvin, attended the May day exercises at Staytoa Fri day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young and Mrs. Jesse Arehart made a busi ness trip to Salem Wednesday. Judging from the flower laden trees there will be an abundance of all kinds of fruit this season. Guests At Davis Home Recent visitors in the Davis home included Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Arilla Burkhart, her cousin Kerney Kimsey, of Portland, and his sister, Mrs. Dean Crawford of Los Angeles and Birdie Ogle of Aumsville. Earl Prung and Hazel Powell of Aumsville were Sunday visitors in the Chastain home. Mrs. John Mack and daughters, Bernice Mack and Mrs. Vera Mun kers. and two daughters, of Stay- ton were calling on friends and former neighbors here recently. 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