Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1929)
PAGE SIX Society H onpr Banquet Is Elaborate Affair The dining room of the First Methodist church was transform ed Into a banquet room Friday night where places were marked with blue and gold place cards and programs for 235 at long tables centered with narcissus and Japanese hyacinth which complet ed the blue and gold color scheme. This banquet given by the Men's council under the direction of the executive committee. U. G. Holt. J. B. Crary, B. H. White, and pre pared directly under the supervi sion of J. B. Crary and Wendell Robinson, was in honor of the mothers and daughters of the council members. A program committee, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Mrs. R. C. Glover. Mrs. J. M. . Canse and Mies Margaret Sutherland, worked out the pro gram for the evening. Mrs. F. L. Utter acted as toastmistress, Mrs. Otto Hagedorn, song leader, Mrs. A. A. Schramm, accompanist, and Hortense Taylor, Mary Trindle. El Kay Maxwell, and Jean" Middle ton were the orchestra. The program included a piano solo. Miss Gertrude Winslow; a vocal solo, Marjory O'Dell; read ing, Mrs. W. B. Minler; vocal duet Beatrice and Josephine Evans. A song written, by Mrs., J. M. Canse for the occasion was sung by the guests. A reading, A Prayer for Mother Van Dyke," was read by Mrs. Mary Boeschen. Each mother and daughter were was presented with an indi vidual bouquet of flowers, the most elaborate going to the old est mother and then each accord ing to her age and service. Mrs. R. L. Farmer was presented with a unique group of seven flowers each representing a virtue ac cording to the presentation speech made by Mrs. A. A. Lee. This nnie as a surprise to the recip ient and audience alike and was done to commemorate 35 years of service on the part of the Mrs. Farmer as superintendent of the primary department, of the First Methodist Sunday school. Miss Margaret Sutherland, director of religious education, was likewise favored in honor of her birthday. Three generations of daughters were present as follows: Mrs. W. T. RIgdon. Mrs. B. B. Herrick and Elizabeth Am; Mrs. E. R. Heise. Mrs. A. A. Siewert and Eleanor Peth; Mrs. M. C. Findjey; Mrs. J. T. Cooper. Mrs. W. B. Minler and Jewell; Mrs. J. W. Beekley, Mrs. f. R. Bellinger and Laneta; Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Lang and Joan Elliahe;I; Mrs. P. J. Kunti, Mr?. A; A. Schramm and Patricia; Mrs. Effie W. Dunlap, Mrs. T. E. Given and Zephne; Mrs. J. F. Gra ham, Mrs. Paul Johnston and Ju lia. Four generations includes Mrs. Laura A. Luthy, Mrs. Ethel McCoy, Mrs. Rhea Harris and Marilyn. The oldest mother and daughter present were Mrs. Mary Littler and Mrs. Carrie UnderhiU. Mr3. Aubrey Fletcher and Virginia Lee were the youngest mother and daughter. Mrs. F. C. Taylor with Mrs. Anette Taylor Lang, Mies Na omi Taylor, Lois and Hortense Taylor was the mother with the largest number of daughters pres ent. Mrs. O. F. Evans, mother of twin daughters, Beatrice and Jo sephine, was the only mother rresent with twin daughters. Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. A. A. Shramm. Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. B. B. Herrick and Mrs. G. W. Day were in charge of the flowers. Members of the reception commit tee were Mrs. R. V. Hollenberg, Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. H. W. Eeott. Mrs. G. E. Lewis and Mrs. II. W. Swafford. Hostesses includ es Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Mrs. H. F. Shanks, Mrs. R. L. Farmer, Mrs. R. L. Waterman. Mrs. R. D. Bar ton. Mrs. W. T. Rtgdon, Mrs. A. E. Hale, Mrs. E. C. Cross. Mrs. E. T. Barne3, Mrs. B. E. Carrier, Mrs. Benjamin Blatchford. Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. F. A. Legge. Mrs. W. L. Winslow, Mrs. A. A. Schramm. Mrs. R. R. Hewitt. Mrs. A. A. Siewert. Mrs. H. H. Vandervort, Mrs. C. F. Wil son. Mrs. C. J. Lisle. Mrs. H. M. Dnrkheimer, Mrs. H. W. Swafford and Mrs. R. K. Ohling. Sweet Briar club will not meet this week as had been planned but will have Its meeting MJ.y 22 with Mrs. C. C. Page. Mrs. Prescott's Drama Class Meets Members of Mrs. Prescott's drama class met in the Salem Pub lic library Monday afternoon for their regular study. Contempor aries of Shakespeare were discuss ed, and especial attention was paid to the work of "King Lear" of Shakespeare. Some of the mod ern writers were briefly touched upon. Mrs. Prescott gave notes to guide the summer reading of the class during vacation. This meeting Js the next to the last meeting of the. year. Those present were Mrs. Mc- Cully, Mrs. Kitty Graver, Mrs. Keck. Mrs. John Reld. Mrs. J. M Devers, Mrs. J. Feldman, Mrs Harris .and Mrs. Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hutchings r.nd daughter motored from Port- Mrs. S. R. Tandy. . laad to spend Mother's day with Mr?. Hutching' parents, Mr. and Jefferson visitors in Albany Saturday were Rose and Lydla T.-ebes, Mrs. Alice Dowell, Mrs. W. J. Looney, Mrs. Lee Far low, Mrs. Chas. McKee, and Mrs. All- phin. Mrs. Harry Clement of Oakland, Calif., arrived in Jefferson Friday for a visit with relatives. She wilt also visit relatives in Salem and CorvalHs before returning to Cal Ifornia. . Mrs. Cecelia Morris, 67, of Broaaacres. in Marion county, dfc ed suddenly Friday at the wheel : of -a, new. auiomobHe she . was j earning i0 drive. News and Club Olive M. Doak, Woman's Club Art Section Grows Two months ago the Salem Wo man's club took up the project of collecting reproductions of fam ous paintings, these reproductions to be used for public exhibition as property of the Woman's club. The Idea was in step with that of Mrs. Mossman, of La Grande, Ore., now state art chairman of the tate organization, who several years ago started much the same Idea In the La Grande clnb. Now the idea has spread out over the whole nation. Only masters are used. That does not mean that the paintings must necessarily be old but that the artist most have been recog nized by the best galleries, and most hare hung -pictures In some of the best galleries. Alt the works will be classified according to schools, as the Dutch, English, French and so on. Miss Maude Covington, city librarian. is taking an active part in this work. She has arranged to hang four Dutch works on the library bulletin board for May. One is up now "A Dutch Interior." by Jan Zermeer. a reproduction presented to the Woman s club by its new president. Mrs. Harry J. Weldmer. Under the picture there is a brief description as to who did It and what it is. The other three to be hung this month are "Laughing Cavalier," Franz Half, and "Por trait of an Old Woman," or 'Eliz- abeth Baf," Rembrandt, both pre sented by Mrs. W. B. Johnston. In contrast the fourth picture Is Spring Song." Blicklich, present ed by Mrs. W. I. Staley. In June reproductions from the French school will be displayed from the library bulletin board. The Woman's club wlll.continue this project next year with an idea of extending it Into the rural schools as loan collections for pic ture study. Program Given At Training School Miss Elizabeth Levy presented a group of her students at the boys training school Monday night under the auspices of the institu tions department of the Salem Woman's club. Assisting Miss Levy was Wendell Robinson, ten or. This plroved to bo a satisfy ing and well received program. standing out favorably among the many which have been given un der auspices of the institutions de partment this year. One more program Is being planned this being for the stu dents at the school tor the deaf before the close of the committees work for this year. This program will be talent from the physical education department of the city school system. Following Is the program pre sented Monday night: "Canto Amoroso" . . .Samarantlni Percle Miles "La Auguaintaine" Gabriel Marie Ralph Branch "Orlentale" Cul Hortense Taylor "Spanish Dance" Gaston Margaret Bell "Polish Dance" "La Zlngara" Zamecnick Tommy Settlemier "Souvenir" "Elegie" .-. Ordla Joyce Phelps "Spanish Dance" . . . . Mazkowski Hortense Taylor "Love's Greeting" Elgar Eleanor Wagstaff "II Trovatotre Fantasie" . . .Verdi Mildred Thompson Frinck "Spanish Dance" Redfield Agnes Poellner "Sicllano" . . . Fravcouer-Kreisler June Director "Mazurka de concert" .... Nathan Steinboch Tenor solos "Brown Bird Sing ing Wood "Bird Songs at Eventide" . . - Coates "I Heard You Go By" . . .Wood Wendell Robinson Anvil Chorus II Trovatore . . Dan Quick Selections by the violin choir. - . Those motoring out for this' pro gram were: . Mrs. H. J. Ostllnd. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs, S. M. Endlcott. Miss Ru theda Hoffnell, K. M. Hoffnell, 8 Levy, and. Claude Settlemier. Read the Classified Ads. Dotted Silks are Delightful The New Society Editor PATTERN 1070 Statesman 15c Practical Pattern To be dotted this season Is to be extremely smart, for fashion has revived the crisp, unusual dotted designs that are so becoming. Pat tern 1170 voices every new detail of the mode from the cleverly bat toned bodice to the finely pleated skirt. Printed silk e r e p e fashions this charming model with contrasting plain color cuffs and collar. Ties are much in favor, too. and are chosen to match the belt and de sign of the print. Brown, beige and yellow combine exquisitely to create this frock. Belt and tie are brown. May be obtained only in sizes 14, 16. 18. 20. 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 requires 4 V2 yards 40 inch print and V yard 36-inch trim, ming. This model is easy to make No dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions including yardage for every size. A perfect fit Is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of Fifteen cents (15c) in coing carefully wrapped or stamps. Be sure to write plainly your Name. Address, Style Number and Size wanted. Our new Spring and Summer fa shion book will be sent upon re ceipt of ten cents in coin. Address all mail and orders to Statesman Pattern Department. 243 W. 17th Street, New York City. SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Past Noble Grand club Rebekah lodge meets with Mrs. Ida Traglio, 14664 Mar ion street. Ladies Aid of Ford Mem orial church silver tea at the J. A. Tantls home. Woman's Union, Congrega tional church all day meet ins;. Potluck luncheon. South circle. First Chris tian church, all day meeting ing with Mrs. W. M. McMor ris, 1760 Kansas street. The Eagles, basket social and "BOO" party, Fraternal temple, 8 o'clock. Jublic in vited. St. Vincent's Alter society, at church. - S. E. Circle of the First M. E. church with Mrs. N. 8. Savage. 293 S. 14th. Central Circle Ladles' aid Jason Lee M. E. church. 2:30, Mrs. A. L. Dark, 975 E. street. Illustrated lecture Yellow Stone National park, city li brary, 8 o'clock. Prof. Monk, Wilamette university lec turer. Thursday B. & P. W. meet at the women's eubhouse. Faculty Woman's club with Mrs. R. M. Gatke. Chapter G., P. E. O. with Mrs. W. W. Moore. 2:30 o'clock guest day and ob servance of "mother's day. Faculty Woman's club, Mrs. Rob't. Gatke, 2:30. Carnation club. Fraternal temple, 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. Viesko, Mrs. B. Zell host esses. Mrs. C. D. Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Pruitt entertain ladies of St. Vincent de Paul, at par ish house. Martha and Mary circle. First Christian church, 2 o'clock, Mrs. Dorothy Mc Dowell, 1065 N. 5th street. Liberty Woman's club, 10 o'clock potluck luncheon, and social afternoon. Last meet ing of year. Friday Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul's Episcopal church, sil ver tea from 3 to 5 o'clock at Mrs. Frank Spears. Woman's Alliance, Unitar ian church, Emerson room, 1 o'clock luncheon and pro gram afternoon. Hiawatha council benefit dance, Chemawa hall, 8 o'clock. Saturday A. A. U. W. at Gray Delle. 12:30. Mrs. Virginia Bacon, speaker. Soloists Will Sing For B. & P. W. Club Miss Rachel Ravnn init Mlsa Grace Elizabeth Smith will e so- loistts for the stunt night and Mother's day party which will be sponsored by the Business and Professional Women's club at the Women's clubhouse Thursday night. Additional members on the h no te sses committee will be Miss Ju lia Webster, Miss Florine Powers, Mrs. Georgia McLean, Mrs. Emma Haley, Mrs. W. J. Hagedorn, Mrs. Grace Patterson, and Miss Irene Breitbaupt. Tonight at 8 o'clock Professor Cecil R. Monk of Willamette uni versity will give an illustrated lec ture on Yellowstone Park. The lecture wilt be- given in the audi torium of the public library, and no admission will be charged, as the lecture Is sponsored by the faculty committee on public lec tures and entertainments. Seventy handsome colored slides win be shown ! connection with the lee tore, and the entertainment prom ises to be of unusual interest to all lovers of nature and the out doors. , t?TJkM Mr. and Mrs-. James B. Putnam, Jr., have been transferred to Mt. Vernon, Washington, where Mr. Putnam wHl assume the manager ship of the Woolworth company store. Mrs. Putnam was formerly Catherine Vincent. Now that things hare all quiet d down, wouldn't It be a sour Joke on Mrs.": Gann if Mr. Curtis decided to get married? Rose- burg News-Review. j. OREGON STATESMAN, Safcm. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 15, 1929 Affairs Mrs. Frank Speaks Entertains Her Club Mrs. Frank Spears entertained members of her club with lunch eon and bridge at her home on Chemeketa street Tuesday after noon. Mrs. Gus Hixon and Mrs. Russell Catlln were special guests. Spring flowers were used for the luncheon table and about the guest rooms where bridge was in play during the afternoon. Club members present were Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Jr., Mrs. W. Con nell Dyer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. Fritz Slade, Mrs. Ercel Kay, Mrs. Prince Byrd. Mrs. T. A. Ro berts, Mrs. Keith Powell, Mrs. Max Hofer, and Mrs. Frank Spears. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Arthur Rahn. Ecclesia Club Has Evening Party Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Lil lian Marshall, Miss Glenna Russell and Miss Vivian Etter were hos tesses Monday evening at Lau sanne hall to members of the Ec clesia club for a "unique evening In Hawaii." Qalms about the rooms helped to emphasize the tropical idea. And Miss Mizpah Palmerton, and Miss Augusta Joe kel. only recently returned from Hawaii. completed the tropical suggestion by telling many inter esting things concerning their time spent in the Islands and showing curios which they had brought back with them from Hawaii. Miss Nellie Badley. and Jo Olsson, of Willamette univers ity, dressed in native Hawaiian costumes, sang several native songs. Election of officers took up the greater portion of the business session. Mlth Ruth Moore was elected president. Miss Charlotte Lindquist, vice president; Miss Louise Hiller, secretary; and Miss Mabel Alrlck, treasurer. Following the business session the hostess served. Special guests for the evening were Miss Mispab Palmerton, Miss Angusta Joekel, Miss Nellie Bad ley and Miss Jo Olsson. Clnb mem bers present were . Miss Leolyn Barnet. Miss Berniee Strand, Miss Golds Wheeler, Miss Marguerite Wann. Miss Velma Rom Infer, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Charlotte" Lind quist, Miss Verda Olmsted, Miss Marcella Caspell, Miss Irene Hughes, Miss Lora Magee, Miss Flora Turnbull, Miss Edna McEl haney. Miss Melba Robinson, Miss Esther Erickson, Miss Louise Hill er, Miss Mabel Alrick, Mrs. Ola Hughes. Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Lillian Marshall. Miss Glen, na Russell and Miss Vivian Etter. e Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Protzman will leave Thursday morning for a three weeks trip down the coast as far south as San Diego, Califor nia. They will stop first at Oak land where they will visit, then a short visit in San Francisco, and on south through Los Angeles to San Diego. They will go down the Redwood highway and come back the Roosevelt highway. Jefferson Teams Split Two Games JEFFERSON. May 14. The Jefferson girls baseball team won a victory over the Tangent team by a score of 10 to 5. while the local boys' team was defeated by the Tangent high school nine by a score of 5 to 4. Both games were played on the home diamond Friday afternoon. RUPTURE EXPERT For Men Women and Children COMING TO SALEM Presenting WM. S. RICE, Inc. of ADAMS, N. Y. The Rice Rupture Method Ex perts, personal representatives of William S. Rice. Adams, N. Y., will be at the Marion Hotel, 'Salem, Ore.. Friday afternoon and eve ning, May 17, all day, and evening Sat., May 18. Every ruptured man. woman and child should take ad vantage of this great opportunity The Rice Method for Rupture is known the world over. You can now see this Method demonstrat ed and have a Rice Appliance fit ted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after having the Appli ance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-pressing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort Soft, rubber-like composition pad. any degree of pressure required. Don't wear a truss all yonr life when thousands have reported cures through using the. Rice Me thod. Why suffer the burden of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss-wearing forever? Anyway, It will cost you nothing to come In and learn all about the Rice Method and the wonderful opportunity for help and cure it offers in yonr case. Remember this Expert will be here only two days, then yonr opportunity will be gone. Just ask at the hotel desk for the Rice Expert and he will do the' rest Call any time from 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to p.m.. or 7 to 9 evenings. , Don't miss this great opportun ity to cee this Expert on Hernia. If for any reason you cannot call write for FREE TRIAL to - Wu. 8. Rice," lac, Bx. ' 178, Adams, N. Y Inn tcmdi c cdciiic UN. ILIIII LLUILHIIU fl MOB'S DAV independence Enjoys Visit of District Superintendent of Methodists INDEPENDENCE, May -14 A Mother's Day sermon was preach ed in the Methodist church Sun day morning by Dr. T. H. Temple, district superintendent of Salem. His subject was the "Fidelity of Motherhood." The Junior quar tet composed of Eva BuIUs, Em ma Kroeker, Louis Herschberger and Melvin Kelley furnished spe cial music and the choir sang," "Mother's Prayer." Sunday afternoon several of the Independence Methodists accept ed an invitation of the Buena Vis ta Sunday school to attend a ser vice in the Methodist church. Su ver had also been invited and the three communities met in the grange hall for a -covered dish dinner and went to the church for the service. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Youngen and family of Independence ac companied by Louise Youngen and Alma Von Borstel, both Normal School students went to Jefferson Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. Sam Youngen. There were 185 people present at the Unfcn service in the Presby terial church Sunday evening as a climax to the week of music. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. A. B. Van Zante, pastor of the church. Rev. J. C. Orr of the Baptist church offered prayer. The Junior quartet of the Metho dist church sang "My Heart Keeps Singing." The Presbyterian choir sang a beautiful anthem entitled "Nearer My God to Thee." Other numbers were solos from Mrs. Merle Ebbe and Mr. De Vere Penhollow. After the sermon which was preached by E. G. Ran ton of the Methodist church, the senior choir of the same church sang "Near to the Heart of God." TURNER. May 14. The Jun ior-Senior banquet was held Fri day evening at the Christian church. The Ladies Aid society committee which prepared the banquet was Mesdames M. O. Pearson, Jeese, A. E. Robertson and Girardin. Waitress Miss Lela Wtlkening and Miss Ailine Robertson. Wlllet Jesse, president of the Junior class was toastmaster. James Denys gave the welcome, followed by a response by Miss Lillian Peterson, senior. Each one present was call ed on for a speech. Members of the junior class are: Willet Jesse, Cecil Miller, Wil son Bauman, James Denver, Thel- ma Barnett, Louis Fowler, Wil lard Bear, Myron Hewitt and George Smith. Members of the senior class are Erma Barber, Robert Bauman, Kenneth Bear, Wayne Chapman, Faustina Deltzell, Lillian Peter son, Waldo Riches, Mervin Pear- H MB SEMIS IT UDIES AID BANQUET OEIEITO Tb A The style yon want is here I f h5 flkk 4.95 Md 5.95 II I Ku II Ji 1 1 11 . iip mute Mother's Day Observed at Valsetz; Other Events on Social Program of Town VALSETZ, May 14. Mother's day was observed Sunday morning In the community hail. A very beautiful program was furnished by the Sunday school. The inter mediate department formed a choir and rendered several lovely selections. Virginia Brown and Virginia Green gave a dialogue. Recitations were given by Frank Lafever, Ethyl Phillips and Bobby Bartrom. The little tots from the primary department sang two songs. Dr. McCormack offered prayer and delivered a beautiful talk on "A True Mother." Mrs. Wiggins furnished the music for the entire program. Sunday afternoon Francis Nleze celebrated her eighth birthday. Lydla Huebschman. Doris Massie, Dorothy Dixon, Marjorle Jean Thomas, Irene Patterson, Mary Jo Raymond and Betty Babbs were the little guests. First prizes were awarded for six of the games played. Doris and Mary Jo each won two. Irene and Marjorle Jean won one each. Balloons, fancy paper hats and cute place cards were given each little guest. A very dainty luncheon was also enjoyed. The little hostess re ceived some beautiful remem brances. A few friends spent an enjoy able evening with Mrs. Dodson Friday playing bridge. Mrs. Art Ross, Mrs. Sandstram, Mrs. Tak stad, Mrs. Farrar, Mrs. Lester Green, Mrs. Gardner and Vesta Ross wree guests. Mrs. Ross win- son, Lora Stewart, Claudina Row land. Mildred Schifferer, Marshall Snyder, Charley Standley. Prof. John Watson and wife. Prof. Douglas Parks and wife and Miss Jean Pearcy were guests of the evening. Turner Girls In Nurses9 Training Visit At Home TURNER, May 14. Gladys Morgan and Hazel Bones.. who are nurses in training at the Pacific Christian hospital at Eugene, spent the past week with their home folks in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bond spent a few days in Portland. Miss Doris Carbin and Miss N. Sehriber of Willamette university spent the weekend with Miss Ia- verne Hewitt, a classmate. Mrs. Mary McKlnny who has been visiting in California for the past three weeks, returned home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E,,S. Prather and young son spent Sunday with rel atives near McMInnville. G. A. G. Moore of Salem and son, Fred Moore and wife of Mill City, attended the Mother's day program at the Methodist Episco pal church Sunday. They all re sided In Turner a few years ago. Mrs. C. W. Hewitt entertained the monthly tea given by the Methodist Episcopal ladles' Aid society. V U IS "CORRECT" for street and sports at home "CORRECT" for week ends out of town "CORRECT" for water, rail or auto travel OPOEIT OWBATBRO 1.95 2.95 3.48 4.95 OPOEIT 0CAE1F0 Crepe de Chine Triangles ia Hay sport colors 98c OPOEIT COATO The new weaves and novelties 12.48 Md 16.50 opoeit nlng first prize and Mrs. Tokstad the consolation. The contest in the primary de partment of the Sunday school ended last week. The little girls, being the losing side, entertained the boys with a party in the com munly hall Saturday afternoon. Games supervised by Mrs. Massie were played. A lovely luncheon was served in the school soup kitchen by Mrs. Levi Green. There were 49 little tots present and each received a toy balloon. A baseball game was played on the Valsetz diamond Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Salem Knights of Col umbus vs. Valsetz. A good crowd attended although the weather was disagreable. The rain put the field in poor condition but the players were game and did their best. Salem K. C 1 7 2 Valsetz 9 9 2 Batteries Comfort and Reidy; Emmons and Wymer. Carriers for Rural Routes Enjoy Dinner TURNER. May 14. The Mar ion county rural mail carriers as sociation held its last convention May 4, in the I. O. O. F. hall. A big banquet was first in order, followed by a literary program, and an hour of sociability. F. C. Gunning of Turner holds the honor of being the oldest in service in Marlon county, also of the northwest. He very entertain ingly gave reminiscences of the hardships encountered 33 years ago. Mr. Gunning will soon be elig ible for a pension in point of length of service. The session closed with a short business meeting, all voting a very pleasant evening spent. Sophs Win Out In Class Meet Held At School MONMOUTH. May 14. An in terclass track meet was held Wed nesday at Monmouth high school, with a large number tof entries from the individual classes and well balanced competition evi denced throughout the events.. Principal F. M. Roth and Coach Patehin alternated as official starters, and were assisted In Judging by Melvin Miller and Wil lis Bruce, students. The sopho mores won the. meet, with seniors taking second place and Juniors third in the final totality of points. Langley, a senior, was high point man. TEACHER AT MULTNOMAH STAYTON, May 14. Miss Zoe Goode, locaL teacher, spent the week-end at her home at Multno mah. She was accompanied by Miss Betty Goode. 7 EI m IS OPOEIT DEIEOOEO , Knitted frocks in plain Flannel frocks in pastel Q QK shades O.0 Wash silks in sports colors Qr up from OeaO opoeit HOOIEEIY Full fashioned imported ckx AQ hose, sun shades I... aOC Full fashioned fancy mesh - A Q lynle hose X.rJbO opoeit MATS fxeepttm hay felts afl tm mm L J! EE GERVAIS, May 14. The com edy, "Second Childhood," present ed by the senior, class of Gervais high school was well received and was a great success. Henry Eder as the professor, was one of the leading characters, took his part In a very capable manner and gave his audience many a good laugh. Lester DeJardln as Philip Stanton who stole dogs for the professor's experiments, also played his part' well: These two actors deserve- spedat credit for making the play a success. Every member of the cast did his part so well that it would be only a rep etition to mention them separate ly. Much credit is due to Mrs. Hel ena Estudllla for her untiring ef forts coaching the members of the cast. Between acts Lola Esson and Evanell Esson imitated "Two Black Crows," and a string or chestra composed of young ladies from the Sacred Heart academy of Salem rendered some well re ceived selections. TO GET E SCALE WOODBURN, May 14 Berry pickers this year will receive prac tically the same prices paid by growers last year, it was decided at the regular semi-annual meet ing of the Woodburn Fruit Grow ers association Saturday after noon. The following schedule of prices to be paid pickers by members was worked out at the meeting: gooseberries, 3-4c and c bonus for picking throughout the sea son; strawberries, lc and He bo nus; raspberries, 2c and He bo nus. Loganberry . pickers who carry .their carries from the field will receive lUe per pound and a 3-4c bonus, while those picking for growers who do that work will receive lc per pound with hi c bo nut. Prices for the pitkrsg of other fruits and 'terries "ire to be de cided later in" the 'seasbn, as the market is sUll-ratherr1 uncertain. Rickey Soon Will Have Salem Pair RICKEY. May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brougher of Salem have purchased one of the Childs homes and expect to move here in the near future. Mrs. A. I Baker of Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Van Cleave of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. E. Cox of Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Harris Sunday. Mr. Latin of Fruitland visited his farm here Monday. Miss Laura Crabb spent Thurs day in Salem. J. I. Coplinger served on the grand Jury last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Mager and daughters Margaret and Hazil spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Y. Magee of Scotts Mills. COMEDY TAKES WEL S SCHOD BEB FlllfiS 1 li