fhc OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 16, 1925 PACETHREF GLENN SAVAGE uriineiirflpiir I1LHUGJ LLnuUL Gerviais to See Play Put on By Young People of Salem Brooks Party Goes to Kei zer for Meeting and for Program BROOKS, May 15. Mrs. Wil liam Sehafei. and daughter. Miss Vtxda. Mr. and Mrs. William Bu chanan and children, Delores and Kenneth and Miss Constance Bu chanan, Mrs. John Dunlavy and daughter. Miss Marie of Brooks, went to Keiier Sunday evening to attend the Epworth League and Mother's day program. The Epworth League held Its annual election of officers at this meeting and the following were chosen for the coming year: Pres ident, Glenn Savage; vice-president Miss Mildred Gardner; second and iMwt-sice-presiaents, Misa Mar garet BarTriiff; fourth vice-president.. Miss Myrtle McClay; secre tary and treasurer, Carrol Pool; song leader, Glenn Savage. The following program was presented by the Keizer Sunday school: vo cal solo, Glenn Savage; reading. Miss Myrtle McClay; quotations ZrslrrUZT savl Missionary Alliance Set for age Jr.; vocal solo, Miss Mildred Gardner. I The pastor. Rev. D. George Cole tpoke on the subject of "Mother." The text was "Behold Thy Mother." Black Crepe Put On Halls as Men Take "Sneak Day" SILVKRTOX, May Black ' crepe adorning the halls and rla&s rooms of the senior high building on Tuesday was explained to the lower riant men wlen they learned that It was Se nior Sneak day. Practically the entire class, accompanied by Prof. -Tinglestad, J. C. Gun t her, Coach Delay and Mrs. Pow ell, of the faculty, ' motored to liake Oswego, where they enjoyed the day in picnic rtyle. Swimming and boat ing made np the day's recreation. HAZEL en puns wu 'S MEETING May 23; Daughters to be in Attendance CMi QHDS BACK TO sputum 15 HAZEL GREEN, May 15 Miss Leila Luckey and sister Mrs. Or ville Luckey will be hostesses to the Women's Missionary associa tion Thursday afternoon May 23 at the parsonage. This is the Mothers' and Daugh ters' meeting. The date of meet ing was changed from May 9 until school closed that the daughters could attend. Cordial invitation to all inter ested women and girls of com- spnivr. VAI.I.EY. Mar o Vntici rvaarfnril and her munity. " L :; : ; There are to be ball games be their home here after having tween tae girts and boys teams of spent the past three weeks in Hayesnlle and home team May Portland at the home of Mrs. 20- rJV. narpnt. Mr and Mrs. Orville Luckey and family. Jo- , 7, , h hoon seph Zelniski and family. C. A -"in .J n". . not im. Van Cleave and family and G ... i, v,nA G. Looney's attended the dress ihe present time. Another dangh- Prade at Chemawa Sunday :":p. ii w Prurharii nf The warm weather is hur WaWburg. Wash, - is helping her the farmers in planting corn The mother care for Mr. Zinser at o d saying Is. "Corn should be GERVAIS, May 15 The young people of the Jason Lee church In Salem will present the play, "At the End of the Rainbow," in the Gervais City hall, Friday evening. May 17, 8 p.m. The comedy will be given under the auspices of the Gervais Presbyterian C. E., and the proceeds will be divided be tween the Jason Lee Epworth League and the local Christian Endeavor society. This play, which was well re ceived in Salem, is considered one of the best theatrical productions ever to be presented in Gervais. The cast includes several members of the Theta Alpha Phi, National Dramatic Fraternity of Willamette and some members of the Snikpoh Dramatic Society of Salem High school. All members of the cast have had previous experience in amateur theatricals. The ocach, Marcia Fuestman, received an M. A. degree in dramatics at Wesley- an conservatory in Missouri. Comedy Of College Life The play is a comedy of college are m an average college town. n't.- i ... iue casi is as ioiiows: imp, a Freshman, Margaret Eddy; Phyl lis Lane, a football enthusiast. Buelah Graham; Emily Elliot, wun a conscience, violet Beecher; Polly Price, sorority girl, Sarah Dark; Ted Whitney, a football captain, Joe Felton; Marion Day ton, ward of R. Preston, Evelyn Cummings; Robert Preston, a lawyer, Raymond Miller; Dick Preston, a groom, William Hesse man; Nellie Preston, a bride, Ruth Bower; Jane, a maid with a taste for literature, Marjorie Mo ser; Elaa Ernest, a sorority girl, Gwendolyn Hubbard; Kathleen Knox, chairman of Rushing com mittee, Bernice Rickman: Mar jorie Arnold, sorority girl, Bar- oara uarnam; Molly Bruce, pledge to Theta Phi. Ruth Smith: Jack Austin, Preston's secretary, Don ald Douris; Stanley Palmer, as Hawkins the Butler". Donald Watson; Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson, Leah Fanning; Douglas Brown, a football player. Bill Lewis; Mrs. Brown, atenmoth- er to D. Brown, Dorothy Whipple. white." MCI PICNIC present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haines and son Ffcjyd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woeld all of Salem spent Mother's Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Ray and two children Elma and Johnnie of Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirkwood and their children, Dor is. Vera. Norman and Homer of Salem were Saturday evening vis itors at the Belle Simpkins home. . c j ! t: 0mi,t, -. homecoming picnic June 1 truest Sunday Miss Iris Smith ol . ,f . - JUNE 1 PLAN BRUSH COLLEGE, May 15 Plans were made for the annual . Miss Marjorie Oliver pleased very -v-1 i . x o?Y-i" . . much with a reading. "Mother O' duuU , eTCUi"B '.t " p C Mine." followed by dainty refresh i "r-i-Uents served by Mrs. U. J. Leh- ders were: .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lowry of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKlaney and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Chenoweth. ! I A V Ct a- it arm i k. n-'fc ...J MrVv By". Mrs. Monty Harris, Mrs. Ed and daughters Ruth and Shirley va,'a man, Mrs. Oliver Whitney, Mrs. John Schindler and Miss Marjorie Oliver. Guests who were pres ent Thursday were: Mrs. Anna Carl Alderman. daughters Members present were: Mrs. John Schlnd RDSEDALE WOMEN FETED BY GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Chris lungen and r a t TT T Lhfi! iWA0nl: aAd" Lehman. Mrs. Fred Ewing. Mr, 1 . ci " Oliver Whitney. Mrs. Charles Mc D" fu,s" "u"' "l , Carter, Mrs. Walter Hatch, Mrs air. auu mis. i . vyumt i- tt.i r j ti j Jt Salem were Sunday visitors at the . Mra ' . ' V . !". ,.: ' Olsen, Mrs. L. Himmel. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higgins of K - nl: . 5 ;,.n daughter, Miss Marjorie of Mr. HTggin s cousin. Mr. and J Mrs. P. G. McLench. Mr. Higgins is enjoying being out again after a sick spell of several weeks dura tion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor and family attended the opera "H. M. S. Pinafore' given by the Sa lem High School chorus Friday ev ening. Their daughter. Miss Irene Windsor who is a senior at s. m. i nnspnii F i is ra.,.i,. . , . . . ,-1. I . .....j - " P " e. too a pari in m cuu.us tm of the Rosedaie community of he presentation. entertained their mothers at a de- Mr. and Mrs. Lee ersteeg,,.,,. ,r e.lllrj Kenneth and Ha Marie Versteeg . riniIniv hmn Tha -mo apeni ounuay in "'"S l were decorated in the Mother'. tBe aonw OI wr. bu r. ueimw color. m.rnlp .nd whlta versteeg. uiuer Kueia yjco- narno. nt- .... -r.An. , --- v eni e "',, "5 , " ,, I wort program followed Sir. SHU ' '' I - U ,1 Borrhtn Pnlc sgnlr "Thaf Hopewell. I Old-fashioned Mother of Mine" in a verv nlea;ine manner. Read- Adams Back From vxlvzj Ca"?f' T-; UmA Trick. Talks were given by Mrs. 1 LIU M. KJ lAUtUC Mary Cam mack and Mrs. Holdy I ine motners eacn toia a tunny m- stt.vitrtov Mm 1 Mr and cident of their daughter's child- Mrs. Edward Adams and Mr. Lew- 'hod. is Adams returned to Silverton en Guests were: Mesdames Cole, Friday from a five-weeks' trip rearson, carter, uecKiey, hich tOOk them tO many POlntS swiiri. nmuy, necnari, in thA mlndlfl ast anil Pennnvl- "ay- aminacK -ania i The daughters who entertained The Adams brofeers visHed wer hisses tva ana uorotny ,ir oM hniriA In Ohio and dnr- McKiey, wna Jr neaa. mm, jew ell Carter. Lucile Bineenheimer family there Mrs Adams AeeQ Day, Berchen Cole, Esther also was happy to return to her "eckart, and Laura Lammack p-lrlhovid home in Homestead. ' Penn., where she visited with her JlfoyOT? T .Zin crfn rrl brothers. Owing to severe weath- " ACTjr iuaiil KJl U er conditions, the Adams return ed to Oregon sooner than was ex pected. To Be Life Guard Surprise Party Is f m . cided Tuesday morning by the KllVen At KaiSCtZ playground board. He has held Life guard at the Fourteenth street playground this summer will be Maxey Langford it was de- the position for the last two sea sons T"N 11 A. , . . i ,nnnr nr curing me mu seasona bang F5,8e v.y " . 7 :i VC; "I ford has been at the. playground VALSETZ, May 15. A snr- jura. sziiiA wtLuuuw uv v - or "er aaugulCr-.u-... red ,n .nJ watter Louis Ander. McConnell of Camp 1 Thursday I jf.., . .v . afternoon, it being Mother McCon-l'ma., T mn. ' 'V. ,v ' nell's aniversary. The friends en- po, and he was cnoBn wltn joying tne uaj 1 no hesitation by the board. He mer. Mrs. oiei"". wuu March. Mrs. Massie, Mra. Dod on, Mrs. BUI xeaa, aw. 8CHOOLKR NEW HEAD tad. Mrs. Goheboi. Mrs. rnuups, W'OODBURN, May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Morris, Mrs. Emmett, gcbvoler was elected student body Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. 1 r - president In a clase vote over Low- aon. After a very delicious lunch- en Gribble at an election held at , eon Mother Mconnell opened the tne school Monday. Other officers packages containing many beau-1 to genre- on the board of control, tiful birthday remembrances. Innder the new constitution are : I Jane Tergen, vice president, Na- LAST DANCE ENJOYED I omi Van Cleave, secretary, and MILL CITY. May 15. The Mill Cletus Chapelle and Murel Nehl City dancing club enjoyed Its last I members-at-large. A tie between dance of the season saiuraay eve-1 uora iresiaaer ana xvennetn uu .1.. with a laree attendance. The I landers for the third of the mem next dance will be the first Satur- bers-at-large will be decided at an READY FOB FINISH Week of Commencement Is to be Busy One, Says Principal Ryan PERRYDALE, May 15. Com mencement week exercises have been announced for the coming week at the Perrydale schoolhouse by J. C. Ryan, principal. The events will occur between May 19 and May 25, Inclusive. The pro gram follows : Baccalaureate address Sunday. May 19, "Facing the Task of Life," Rev. A. F. Van Styke. Monday, May 20, 8 p. m., audi torium recital, Mrs. Lynn Lance- field, director. Tuesday, May 21. 8 p. m., au ditorium, H. S. class day, featur ed by under classmen. Wednesday, May 22, 8 p. m. eighth grade graduation exercises Thursday, May 23. 8 p. m.. H. S. commencement, (a) Invocation, H. McKee; (b) Presentation of the class by Principal Ryan; (c) Quartette Maid of the West; In Quest of the Best Welcome Miss Electa A. Richmond. Address "The Greatest Bat tle Yet to be Fought," M. Doug las Miller. Oration "America the laat Word," Harold O. Stapleton. Farewell Entering the high way, Miss M. Lavelle Miller. Address to senior class Dean Roy R. Hewitt. Presentation diplomas. H. J. Elliott, chairman board directors. Class song. Friday. May 24 school and community picnic. Saturday, May 25 8 p. m. Alumni banquet. WEST SALEM QUOTA Bookkeeper, After Seven Years Work, Take Last Balance SILTERTON, May 15 Xelnur King, who baa been bookkeeper with the John Wolfard store for seven years, finished her work with the store on ' Tuesday, when she balanced the books for the last time. The pioneer store has been sold, all remaining stock being purchased by the Okls Wort man and King Co., of Port land. Miss King will spend an Indefinite time with her father on the home ranch on the Sllverton-Stavton highway. Guests Come To Brooks Home For Weekend Visits cm GUESTS T SIMPSON HOME 8th Grade Exams Set For Weekend For Polk Schools ZEXA. May 15 Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Crawford and daughters Alice and Wilma of Zena accom panied by Mrs. Alice Simpson of Lincoln, mother of Mrs. Crawford, motored to Fruitland Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Simpson. They al so called upon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simpson at Swegle. Charles Dawson of Oregon City was a weekend visitor in Zena at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. E. Phillips. James Hlatt, in charge of equip ment on the coast highway con struction work visited here during the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phillips of Portland were Monday callers at the farm of S. H. Barker and sonJ while en route to lliianvx. DALLAS. May 15. State exam inations for the eighth grade Polk county students will be held in Dallas on May 16 and 17. The Dallas schools is the only school In the county which is not re quired to take these examinations. and their final examinations will be given later by the local instruc tors. The program for the state examinations follower Thursday morning Arithmetic and writing. Thursday afternoon History, spelling, agriculture. Friday morning Physiology, language (for 6th grade). Friday afternoon Geography, civil government and reading. girl under 1C Jtist sacare one new three month subscription to The Oregon Statesman. TAKES GLEN D ALE JOB SILVERTON. May 15. Milton Thostrud left Silverton on Satur day for Glendale, Ore., where he has accepted a position In the mill there. His family will follow him later In the month. BROOKS, May 15. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Thur man of Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Foren and children, Edith, Fay and Eva of Clear Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Northern and children, Joseph and Carl of Har risburg, Oregon. Mrs. Foren and Mrs. Northern are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Rap spent the past week at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray, and family at Glad Tidings. Miss Ellen Hackit and her ne phew Robert Glover went to Mt. Angel Sunday and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Finn amore and daughters Misses Ethel and Agnes. In the afternoon they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Finnamore, also of Mt. Angel. A special Mother's day service was held Sunday at the Brooks community Methodist church. The following special selections were given: duet. Miss Marie Dunlavy and Mrs. John Tonkin: reading by Miss Constance Buchanan, follow, ed by a special Mother's day ser mon by Rev. D. George Cole, pastor. Saturday Evening Club Entertained DALLAS, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Woods entertained the Saturday evening bridge club last week at their home on the Haw thorne highway. Late In the eve ning a pot luck lunch was served, after which dancing was enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary. Mi. and Mrs. Riley Craven. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hay- ter, Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Sundberg, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Starbuck, Mr. and Mrs W. L. Soehren, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman, and the host and hostess. MRS. KREISEL ENTERTAINS SILVERTON, May 15. Mrs Theresa Kriesel of the English de partment of the Silverton high school, entertained In honor of her mother, Mrs. W. P. Fowler, who has Just returned from Oal ifornia. The affair was In the form of an attractive bridge luncheon. OF VISITORS Uff wiiST SALEM, May 15. F. A. Miles who has been working at Brownsville, was a weekend vis-J itor at his home here in West! Salem. Sunday callers at the J E l Thomas and M. A. White homes were: Mr. -and Mrs. A. V. White I of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Henkle of saiem. Mr. and Mrs. Craft of Califor ia. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brieney and- children of Browna- ville visited at the F. Aj Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrlck- son of Salem, were Sunday afte--noo ncallers at the J. E. Thomas uume. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox and danghter, Eleanor Virginia, were Sunday afternoon and dinner guests at the home of Mr nH Mrs. Peter Schlitt ot Salem.. Aliss Marie Sebern who has tak en up -work In Portland, was a aaiuraay dinner guest at the Leonard L. Burgovne hom n Second street. Earnest Moore and famiiv nt Airley, Oregon, were Satnrdav guests at the F. M. Moore home on Edge water street. Delbert Moore, son Of Mr arA Mrs. F. M. Moore. nrt fomiw were Sunday eveninsr rnest at the home of their parents. Waldo Baker and M. Rarher plowed at the church grounds Monday morning and the work was done ffne. Mr. and Mra. Fred Koch and daughters LyDia and Aurifca, son Frederick, of 'McMinnville, were Sunday evening luncheon guests at the C. Fox home on McNary avenue. Daniel Weizel of Salem was a supper guest at the C. Fox home ounaay. North Howell Is Scene For Visits NORTH HOWELL. Mav 15 Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Richards of Salem called at the home of their son S. n. RIckard last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Florence Oddie spent Mothers Day in Forest tJrnv'-o the guest of her son Gilbert Oddie at the university there. Among those from North How. ell who drove to Buttevllle last Saturday to attend special Grange ceremonies mere were; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilsner, Mr. Ellis Stev ens, Mrs. Daisy Bump, Misa Ber tha Wiesner and Mr. and Mrs Archie WIesner. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. La Fontaine last Wednesday. The T.a irnntain. live on the Hartley-Craig farm. Hooker's Son To Wed, Dallas Word DALLAS, May 15. Sheriff T. B. Hooker received the annonnra. ment from his son, Robert Eugene Hooker, of his engagement to Miss Winifred Cecilia Strachan of Sac- a.iucuiu, Ksa.ui. itoDert is very weu anown nere as he was raised in Dallas, but has been em nl overt for the past two years In Sacra mento by the Southern Pacific machine shops of that eitv. Th wedding will be an affair of late summer. ATTEND LEGION MEETING DALLAS, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kreason and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eakin spent Monday evening in Grande Ronde where they attended a joint meeting of onenaan post. American Legion and its auxiliary. Following the business session refreshments were served and then dancing was enjoyed, with splendid music fur nished by the Sheridan post or LGP. 160 North Lr-erty Street NNEYC V-A -L-TJ-E To Be Real and Lasting Must Combine Quality with Low Price All Three Are Found Here Sweater Values For Outdoor Men This worsted plaited slip over sweater is offered in a variety of smart patterns and color combinations. W e 1 1 -knitted and shaped. Outstanding- value, at $1.98 Our Feature Value ta Men's Shirts Here Are VALUES in MEN'S HOSIERY PUht Colon Our "Foremost" and extra heavy full mercerlied Sock With Tu-Toe Feature 3 Prs. $1.00 jf4-forl.w Fall mercuked Vttdiuni weight sock, with Tn tToe" featnre. 4pairsfljML 701 Brand." Pr thread sflk hose wftn snercericed top and tee. r-Te" feature for Idded itreng th. CSc Fencies '49c .... A silk and nyod ock whn mercerized top, toe and heel In newest fancy ef fects. 25c ... A rayon and met cerized plaited hose in a gen erous aaMrtment of fancy patterns. e All the Style and Comfort that Can Be Put in c Hat Are Yours in This Printed broadcloth. madras and woven broadcloth shirts in many smart new pat terns. Plain colors, too. $1.98 Men's Athletic Union Suits Made 8 of good quality White Balbrig gan and is full cat throughout. making for both coolness and comfort on the warmest days. Expertly made and well-, trimmed. Also' offered in but ton -at-shoulder modcL One of oar exceptional values, at 49c Boys' Shirts For Work or Play -Of fadlgo-blne chambray ad room snd sturdily made, 45c "Solar Straw" Young Man's Champagne color, sewed braid straw, with telescope crown, snap brim and Smart Self -Figured Scarf Band Attractively finished, too, with satin strip tip and full leather aweatband. Excellent value, at. $2.98 Golf Hose For Boys A smart cotton hose of heath er mixtures. Fancy striped pat terns with fancy top. Also plaid ad Jacqnard patterns. 25c Harvest Hat 16 Eyelets Of Peanft straw, sbxlheed, oll trimmed; adjustable band. 49c Mexican Hats FoHarvest Wear Of durable Anker o; fancy land and ventilating eyclcta, 25c Sport Shoes For Boys Durable, cool and comfort-, able. Fashioned to give the foot the rapport It needs while fa action. In a variety f styles and sizes. Low-priced, too. 79c . $1.98 I HAVE A FEW I DEr.;a,v$TR4To.i! I TO BE SOLO AT I I These washers are the latest I Aluminum Tub Models with I the new. soft rubber water 1 remover and are in splendid I condition. I "iet M U( ITIIE MAYTAG SHOP I 28 . C'oiim,,, stm r epho 2ais j Free circus tickets for boy or (mmm QfflOCSu U 4 (.! mwmmmmmmmrmMmmmwm 456 State St, Salem t. In nttnher. - leiecuon awn. chestra. mmj