PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thnraday Morning. May 16, 1929
'HERS 10
F SCHOOL
S II vert on Superintendent
Outlines Commencement
Program for Year
HLVERTON, May 15. From
a statement issued by Sept. Rob
ert Goetx, SilTerton schools will
be officially closed Friday, May
31.' when the students will return
te receive their report cards.
Thar will be no school on Deco
ration day, T-fay 30. The Silverton
high school graduating class will
eoaslst of 68 members.
Monday, May 27, they will ob-
aerre class night in the Eugene
Field auditorium, while on Thurs
day night, May 29, the commence
ment exercises will be held. Fran
ce Keene won the honor of vale
dictorian, while Irene Goyette will
be ulutatorian.
The baccalaureate sermon will
ba riTen by the Rev. Upton, of the
Coarregational church, Sunday
evening. May 2C, also in the Eu-
ren Field auditorium.
The Innior-senior banauet la
scheduled for Saturday evening.
May 18. in the K. P. hall. Sopho
more girls will assist in serving.
BURS HOSTS IT
DIB on SIIH
LINCOLN. May 15. Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Walling were hosts at
a family dinner at their Lincoln
hone Sunday. All of their chil-
drea and families were present in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall
lag of Portland and Miss Gertrude
walling of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mott and children, Dorothy
aad Francis of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Walling and two sons,
Jesse, Jr., and Ellis, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Fred Purvine and daugh
ter end son, Marjorie and Lwell,
all of Zena.
Acre Rented To
Medford Man To
Grow Tulips On
ZENA, May 15 -J. "F. McKinley
of Salem, owner of the McKinley
orchards at Zena, recently rented
aa acre of well drained hill land t'o
V. C Walker. Mr. Walker is at
Medford at present but intends to
plant th eacre he has rented here
to to lips.
Auburn Students
Ready For Exams
AUBURN, May 15 Seyen pu
pils of the Auburn school are pre
paring to take the eighth grade
examinations Thursday and Fri
day. In the class are Edna
Henne, Elsie Grimm, Thelma Per
Ilea, Gustav Perlich, Mary Fes
klas. Robert Payne and David Elf
strem. Mrs. Nellie Hammer and
Mrs. Beulah Fisher have been re
elected teachers for next year.
Free circus tickets for boy or
Sirl under 16 just secure one new
three month subscription to The
Oregon Statesman.
4-H Clubs Put on Splendid
Program at Roberts; Varied
Numbers Much Appreciated
ROBERTf, May 15. One of
the most attractive programs here
this winter was given by the pu
pils of the school and the 4-H club
Saturday evening at the church.
The school program was opened
by all the pupils singing the Ore
gon state song. Other numbers on
the program were: Recitation
"I Want to be a Man," Leroy Ed
wards. Solo "Sonny Boy," Gladys
Pasley.
Guitar and harmonica duet, Mr.
Peters and Mr. Miller of Salem.
Primary play in two acts.
Song in Japanese by five Japan
ese girls.
Recitation "Dark Brown is
the RIver,"-Jerald Shorey.
Song "Our Puppy."
-March of the Wooden Sol
diers." -Recitation "I Don't Want My
Picture Taken," Rose Anne Good
rich. Playlet "In Want of a Servant."
Characters
Mr. Marshall Roy Rice.
Mrs. Marshall Doris Hayes. .
Miss Margaret O'Flanigan
Gladys Pasley.
Kalhjrine Van Follenstein
Janice Higgkjs.
. Snowdrop Washington Doro
thy Rice. m
Mrs. Bunker June Edwards.
Freddie Donnie Salchenberg.
Song by several girls. 'I've Got
a Pain in my Sawdust."
Recitation "Suppose" Frances
Blankenship.
Next came a special program by
the members of the 4-H elbu.
Flag salute led by Dorothy
Rice.
Our club emblem Dorothy
Salchenberg.
Our club motty Floyd Bow
man. " v
Our club pledge led by Doro
thy Rice.
Demonstration is Made
Janice Higgins and Marion
Shorey then gave a demonstration
of how to make popovers. They
showed how to meauire accurate
ly and put the ingredients togeth
er. The popovers were baked and
shown to the audience.
The Lions sewing club then
gave a catchy song on piecrust
and pPoceeded to give a demon
stration in needlework. This was
made by Mathias Crouser and
Wesley Goodrich, who -showed
how to measure, cut out and put
together an emergency kit.
After a song by the Busy Bees,
June Edwards and Swaka Usui
gave a demonstration for the girls
sewing team. The making of a tea
towel from measuring to finishing
was ably shown.
Clubs' Work Results Shown
The program by the 4-H club
was closed by a song and followed
by a splendid talk by William
Fox, president of the Boys and
Girls club work in Marion coun
ty in which he gave figures show
ing the extent of the club work,
and also told of the wonderful re
sults that have been accomplish
ed in leadership and character
building.
Mr. Fox congratulated the club
members here upon their work,
upon the complete demonstrations
and most of all upon their cap
able leader, Mrs. Roy Rice, who
has been untiring in her work
with them. Mr. Fox presented
Mrs. Rice with a pin as a reward
for bringing the members to a
one hundred per cent club.
GHRUB SALE
Rather than replant 1000 Evergreen Shrubs in nnrsery we will
continue our sale a few days, cutting prices further.
Reg. 75c Shrubs priced last week at 50c now 40c
Reg. $1.75 to $2.00 Shrubs priced last week at $1.30
now $1.00; $3.00 Cypress Trees at $2.00, etc.
Lowest prices ever offered on Evergreens in Salem
PEARCY BROS. NURSERY
240 N. Liberty bet. Court and Chemeketa
After the formal program those
present were invited Into aa ad
joining room to see an exhibit
of the many things made by the
4-H club and sample some of the
cooking. School work from both
the primary ' and upper graders
was also on exhibit.
Exhibits Are Judged
Mrs. Mary Fnlkerson and Miss
Reed of Salem acted as Judges for
the club exhibit and awarded the
prizes as follows:
Girl's sewing elub: Gladys Pas
ley, first: Swaka Tsui, second;
Dorothy Rice, third.
Boy's sewing club: Roy Rice,
first; Marion Shorey, second; Ma
thias Crouser, third.
Cooking club: Roy Rice, first:
Marion Shorey, second, Janice
Higgins .third.
A beautiful basket of flowers
was presented to Mrs. Forest Ed
wards by Mrs. Roy Rice in appre
ciation of her work with the mu
sic of the program and her faith
fulness in attending each practice
with the children. Mrs. Roy Rice,
Mrs. Forest , Edwards and the
teachers, Mrs. Beckett and Mrs.
Helen Larson are to be congrat
ulated on their work with the
children and the splendid program
given by them.
C. D. Query who has been sick
for several weeks and has been in
the hospital for two' weeks has
been brought home but is still in
very poor health.
The brooder house, on the Rob
erts farm caught fire Wednesday
evening and burned to the ground
incidentally burning 350 white
leghorn chicks several weeks old.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Salchenberg
and family went to Portland Sun-
Always Safe!
Children Cry Jorltf
A purs vegetable preparation to re
Keys common baby ailments, such as
constipation, colic, gas, colds, etc
(jouunt Ctstoriabears the Signature
ULUHfUctzttA.
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sut
The community club's annual
picnic will be held Sunday, June
30 at the Pettyjohn park.
The O. T. elnb which was post
poned on account of sickness will
meet with Mrs. Forest Edwards
Thursday.
Harry Usui has purchased a
new six cylinder car.
Mia Mildred Hennincsen, who
has Just finished her school in
eastern Oregon was home a while
last week but is now visiting her
sister la Centralla.
Mrs. Alice Coolidge has had one
of ber strawberry fields plowed
and will have it planted to corn.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bolger of Sa
lem spent part of Sunday -with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ekin.
SILVERTON, (May 15. Mrs.
Gertrude Cameron and Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson motored to Portland
on Monday evening to attend a
meeting of the Oregon Music
composers association. Professor
and Mrs. Charles Swensen were
hosts to the group at their home.
QUEiBETIY LOUIS
111 BE AMITY QUEEN
Splendid Day of .Exercises
Booked for Saturday
a High School
AMITY, May 15 Queen Betty
Lou I will bo crowned at the
Amity high school May Festival
Saturday, May 18. Princess Bet
ty Lou, who la a Junior at A. H. S.
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Finn of MeOoy.
Following the processional and
Coronation of the Queen the can
tata "The Lady of Shallott" will
be sung by Miss Oral Portison,
soprano, of Forest Grove and a
chorus of 24 high school girls.
In the afternoon a concert by
the Sheridan band, directed by
Fred Bradley, will be followed by
a baseball game between the Sher
idan and Amity high school teams.
Princess Betty Lou has an
nounced the members of her ctourt
as follows: Prime Minister, Rollo
Cobban; Maid of Honor, Elvins
Idelng; Maids, Louise Patrick, El
ma Kotka, Florence Snodgrass,
and Jewell Cox; Flower girls,
Jean Vamiice, Gladys Rlckter;
Crown Bearer, Myra Callin; Her
aldrLe!and Bosshardt; Soldiers of
the Guard, Lewis Tiffany, Jay
Williams, Austin Warner, Frank
lin Grabel; Jesters, Kendall Cob
ban, Chester Miller, Bleuford Os-
kAnd rtnn Warner. Cal Monro.
An added feature of the festl
t&1 will be aeroplane flights by
Bill Forbls, well-known pilot of
Portland.
The May Festival Is being di
rected by Mrs. Madalene L. Callin,
head of the high school English
department.
LAD FEKLS BETTER
CLEAR LAKE, May 15 Ray
mond Zielinskl, wbo has recently
had Tils tonsils removed is able to
be about again.
Corvallis Store
Will Fete Locals
Employee of the Miller's store
in Salem were guests of the
Corvallis store employes in the
Benton county town Wednesday
nlght. More than 40 people attend
ed the banquet which is a return
for one at which the local employ
es entertained. B. E. Sisson, .Sa
lem manager, will head the group
going south.
The New Ford is a
wonder on the hills!
YOU won't find many hills that you can't take "In high
when you drive the new Ford. Watch, too, how h gets
away ta traffic its smooth speed and balance on the
open road. Combine these features with riding comfort
and you will know why so- many people say "it's a
great car."
Call or telephone for dent oris (ration
Roadster, 450 Phaeton, ftfO Tudor Sedan, $525
Business Coupe, $523 Coup, 1550
Sport Coupe, with rumbt seat, $550
Tor dor Sedan, fo25
MB prices . . Detroit, plut cksrge for rngfcj and detrrerj. Mumpers
end sport tut txtrt.)
Valley Motor Co.
Center and Liberty Streets
Telephone 4995
BiffaMW
Mil TO
Season Is Now Here!
Come in and see our complete stock of new refrigerators, in all
sizes and styles. We have a size for every home at the price you
want to pay.
Free
Ice
With Every Refrigerator
Sold New or Used
For those who live
in the apartment
we have the refrig
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individual needs.
CONVENIENT
TERMS
ARRANGED
The side icer ii
large and
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Concrete v
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Its internal diameters do not vary more
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A concrete sewer system is an excellent dividend-paying
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Illustrated booLlet "Concrete
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146 Fifth Street
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