1 Tie 03EC0N STATESMAN. Salem, Tfcroday Ilonung, Hay 30, 1323 PAGETH2X2S . : z - If Independence High Winner in i POINTS HRF I Rome Hop Longest Ever Planned IMS ION BY VICTOR WZJM F .IxEii, "Nadu? -w-c Dallas Comes Close Second, With 51 Mark; Mon mouth Far Behind MONMOUTH, May 29. The Polk county high school track and field meet he,ld May 25 on the Ore gon Normal school campus was won by Independence scoring 59 points. Dallas made 51 points; Monmouth 11 4 and Bethel 9Vt. J- Events: 50 yd. dash. Indepen dence, first; Dallas, second; Dal Ua third. 100 yd. dash. Bethel first; In- i dependence second, .Dallas third. 220 yd. dash. independence first, Dallas second, Dallas third. Half mile, Dallas first, second and third places. Mile, Dallas first, Monmouth second, Monmouth third. 120 yd. low hurdles, Dallas first and second, Independence third. 220 yd. low hurdles, Dallas first, Independence second, Dallas third. 440 yd. low hurdles, Dallas first, Independence second and third. JaTtlin, Dallas first, Indepen dence second and Monmouth third. Pole vsult, Independence first. Bethel second. Independence third. Shot put, Independence first and second, Dallas third. High Jump, Independence first; Monmouth second. Independence third. Broad Jump, Independence fifiV Dallas second, Bethel third. The meet was supervised by O. O. Chrlstensen of the Oregon Kormal school faculty, assisted by Coach Larry Wolfe. In the county high school ora torical contest held in the normal auditorium that evening, Dallas won all first places in the four entries; oratory, humor, drama tics and extempore, Douglas Kab ler of Monmouth received second place on bumor; Mollie Geyer second place on extempore. Grange Well Attended Polk countv Pomona era nee f. . meeting at Suver Saturday was i 1 ' -II .J JJ I J t XI season. The Buell degree staff ex emplified the third degree excep tionally well. Afternoon speakers were Coun ty Agent Beck who gave a report on the recent Jersey Jubilee: and F. S. Laughary, president of the Monmouth Co-operative creamery talked on "A Journey in Califor nia Counties." Rev. E. G. Ranton of the Independence Methodist church' pleased with a violfn solo, "Krom Fiddle to Violin." Mrs. Virginia C. Bacon, state li brarian, was the final, .speaker, and in her very -pertinent talk on Service of the State Library, she graciously urged the members of any club or organizatiod in need of material to apply without hes itation to the" state library, and the requirement would be mailed as soon as practicable. The members decided to hold a Pomona grange picnic soon, to which all Polk county grangers are welcome. The date ami place jnll be announced later. Sponsor Dance Party The Oregon Normal school stu dents residing at the dormitory, the senior cottage, and Normal east and west houses, sponsored a dancing party Saturday night in the gymnasium. The affair was informal, and many out of town guests were present. The gym was elaborately decorated, furnishing a charming setting for the colorful frocks and gay spirits of the merry partici pants. An orchestra of local talent provided the music; and patron esses of the evening were: Dean Jessica Todd, Mrs. Addie Robards, Miss Millicant King and Miss rra Turnidge. The O. N. S. rifle club has been making execllent progress in prac tice with classes meeting almost dally. A rifle range has been ar ranged west of the baseball dia Snond. Teams will soon be organized for men and for women, as well as a mixed team'; and events are planned to be scheduled between teams of this institution and those from other colleges. mm ommW i rack eeit. .ononis siira girl Miss Hailer of Normal Guest of Honor at Affair of Saturday wm b ES IMORUPmN 1 1 mm MONMOUTH. May 29 The home of Mrs. R. D. Elliott was the scene of a delightful affair Saturday afternoon when Mrs. El liott and Mrs. Sylvia Belden, fa culty member of the music de partment of Oregon Normal school, honored Miss Mary Hailer, bride-elect, at a shower party. The rooms were attractive with gay spring flowers, forming a festive background for the novel presentation of the gifts which little Betty Lou Elliott and Edna Hailer, inorgandy frocks, assisted. by Waren Elliott as a presiding judge, brought before .the assem blage after cleverly intriguing toger Q. Williams and ("aetata Lewis A. Yancev ar waiting at Okl (Wlmni Rmji. nt iM m ;eather to rive them at least an cm hnak hofnm .HMnthw k. i aa n. is.,h, I Miss Halelr Into a playlet which to Rome. The map jihows their probable route and which would srire them the world distance flizht disclosed the Interesting news or record if they are successful in making Rome. By mn odd eoiacidence, the present record holders, tne marriage which will be an Ferrari and hi ro.nilor. honned from Rom when thv fi a Ann .iia. ri Th. niBM k. event of early June. Miss Hailer s shows the Bellanca. Green Flash, in which the d&rln AnvHnn. will fl. it i.nrii nid Orchard ance is Merrill A. Timentel, neara aiier tne nop from tw xork. FAREWELL PARTY AT JEFFERSON IS RIVEN Mrs. Terry Guest Qf Honor to Group She Has Lead During This Year JUNE 1 IS HOMECOMING Brush College Sets Reunion Date . BIG PICNIC IS PLANNED JEFFERSON, May 29. The Junior Epworth league of the M. E. church gave a farewell party Friday evening at the parsonage in honor of their leader, Mrs. Terry. The fore part of the eve ning was spent in playing games after which a wienie roast was enjoyed. After lunch an Interesting game of baseball was played. Mrs. Terry was presented with a tion of the interest she has taken in the league. The Junior league contributed $12 to World's serv ice during the year. The league is composed of children between the ages of seven to 13. Present were Shela, Shirley and Doris Ro land. Edgar Husted, Francis Phelps, Ben, Delman and Everett Smith, Jean McKee, Bernice. and Eldon Hutchinson, Anita Cooper, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Her. and Mrs. Terry expect to leave for Chicagp in about two weeks. Violin Recital Given - : Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter presented her pupils " In violin and piano May 24 in the high school audi torium at Scio. Each selection was well rendered, and a large crowd gathered to enjoy the eve ning of music. Back From South Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reeves re turned from Southern Oregon on Saturday evening. They have dis posed of their property in Cen tral Point, and are moving their household goods to Jefferson, where they will occupy the Sarah Reeves residence. Mm. J. H. Ro land accompanied them on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves of Salem were Jefferson visitors on Sunday. - Seniors Hear Sermon The baccalaureate services for the senior class of Jefferson high school were held at the Christian church Sunday evening. The or chestra composed of Mr. and Mrs. Clodfelter, Melrin Clodfelter, Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and V. D. Looney -played a processional march, during which the class of '29 entered. The invocation was given, by Rev. A. W. Oliver aft er which Miss Genevieve Wied sang a solo. Rev. Hertzog of the Willamette university delivered the address to. the class. Follow ing this a hymn was sung by the congregation, after which the benediction was pronounced by Rev. A. W. Oliver. Mrs. R. W. Curl returned from Medford last- Friday where she attended the Rebekah assembly, which was in session in that city last week. Miss Helen Kihs is enjoying vacation after closing a successful term of school in the DeVaney district. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bam a were Albany business visitors Tuesday. BRUSH COLLEGE. May 29 The annual homecomins at Brush college wUl.be held at the Brush College community park, June 1. Tne Brush college community club, A. E. Uttley, president, sponsors the event. The Brash college helpers will have charge of the dinner arrangements. Ad. dress of welcome will be given by Mrs. U. J. Lehman at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. C. Kantner of Salem will give the respons for guests followed by prayer and singing. After the picnic dinner the pro- ZEN A, May 29. Invitations are sent each year to former Zena res idents and the Zena church is gen erally crowded for the. Memorial program given there. A good speaker Is secured for the occa sion and many old timers gave reminiscences- of past achieve ments and affairs of other days. This year the invitations have been issued as usual. A crew of men are putting the Zena cemetery in order for the event. Cleaning off lots and using a garden tractor with harrow and roller attached for -the heavier work on the grounds. Dozler Goes To Azela, Town He i Has Property In STAYTOJI, May 29.- John Do ll er made a trip to Azela, In southern Oregon, taking his son Norbert down where he will be employed in a store there. Mrs. E. Steward accompanied -him to Stay- ton where she visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Humphrey, later going to Monmouth to see anoth er daughter, Esther. The Doilers and Stewards own the town of Asela, whieh consists of hotel, garage, store, camp ground and J" eerrice station. Mrs. Dunlavy Is Dinner Hostess BROOKS. May 29. Mrs. John Dunlavy was hostess Thursday evening at a six o'clock dinner in her home ' at Brooks, having as her guests, Miss Letta Wallace Mr. Wayne Harding, Mr. George Cole, Mr S. Calnan, Mr. Dunlavy Miss Marie Dunlavy, John Dun lavy, Jr. The evening was spent with music. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris re turned Friday evening from Med ford. .where they attended the State Rebekah assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. Kenneth Coomler accompanied them. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Coom ler ware delegates, representing the Gervais lodge. Mrs. Jennie Gilbert entertained the following guests at dinner on Sunday In her -home in Brooks Miss Marie Dunlavy, Rer. D George Cole. Mr. Keith WUHams and Mrs. Harriet Spicer. The Brooks Ladies' Aid socie ty will meet on Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Will iam Buchanan in Hopmere. The aid Is meeting on Wednesday this time on acconnt of Thursday be ing Decoration Day. Read the Classified Ads. Mrs. faculty member of the Albany high school. The guests jnclnded Miss Edna Mingns, Miss Manrine Moore, Miss Margaret Scruggs, Miss Virginia Parks, Miss Ethel Moore, Miss June Thiering, Miss Emma Henkle, Mrs. John Hailer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. James Riddell. Mrs. William Riddell Jr., Mrs. Allison Witherspoon and Mrs. Victor P. Morris. A dainty luncheon was served as a climax to the pleasure of the afternoon. The B. Y. P. U. of the west T e m Press by On" Topic Used Salem Minister to Graduates HUBBARD, May 29 Bacca laureate services for the senior class of Hubbard high school were btld at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Rev. W. C-Kantner of Salem preached the sermon, using as his theme, "I Press on Toward the Prize." This was the third time that Rev. Kantner - had ben chosen by graduates of the local high school to deliver the bacca laureate sermon; having been chosen the last two years in suc cession. Dr. Ethel Riley of Hubbard sang, "The Lord is My Shepherd," accompanied by Mrs. L. A. Beck man at the piano. The Grils' Glee club of the high school accompan ied by Miss Anita Bevens sang two selections, "Onward Chris, tian Soldiers" and "Steady and True." They also led the audience in the singing of "In the Garden." Strawberry Crop Harvest Is Begun I CLOVERDALE, May 29. Strawberry picking begun In Josepn Morris' patch. Monday. Mrs Arthur Knnke nd chil dren returned home Sunday from, Salem, where they had spent the week. Lectures given by the health nurse closed Monday. Classes were well attended and of great interest to the ladies Continuous Banking gram will be given with Mary C. Sehon and Mrs. Ann Willamette Baptist association is Irons, directing. Dr. Corydon making arrangements for an all Blodgett and Bob Lehman willjdT icnIc Thursday at Rlckreall ; k a . a . park. Games and athletic events! " " vi wvi ... fotnred a recreation of games, races, horse shoe pitch- JJ" D " " ,i " rt: i,. j ' n j '., with a picnic dinner in the park ing and nail driving contests. of VM,C k r-i.-i, The Women's Federated clubs V" Y,. l , i of Polk county are giving a picnic at the Dallas park, Dallas, Tues day, June 4. Every person is re quested to bring their own dish-' es. A short business meeting and short program will follow the dinner. member of the Monmouth high school, will be a local patroness of the affair. CUD IS OUT FOR MAr DAr EXERCISES Lillian Johnansen, Miss Evelyn Helgeson and Robert Prophet, all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schubert were Sunday evening guests at the Yungen home. NEIGHBOnHuDD HAS PICNIC IT ROBERTS SCOTTS MILLS, May 29 The May day exercises of the Scotts Mills school were held Friday morning. A good program of drills, singing and speaking were enjoyed by a large crowd. Corrine was crowned May Queen and made a very pretty picture with her maids and attendents. Student Picnic Is Given Miss La Tern Rich presented some of her pupils in a student recital Saturday evening at the Christian church before a large audience, and each number was well given. La Petite March de concert . . . Dellatield Lawrence McCracken May Breezes Virgil Shirley Tommas The Rosa Garden Bilboo 1st piano .;..La Verne Rich 2nd piano Mae Coffey Numbers Selected Dan Schmaltz, Jean Dixon, John Robinson. Rain "Song Weston Reta Drake Minuet In G Beethoven La Verne Rich, Lawrence Mc Cracken. i Rosa Petals Lawson At the Party Bilbro Mildred Rich Sparkling Fire Flies . .Mattlngly Cleo Saueresslg Little Dancer Virgil The Wavelet Paldl Margaret Langley Serenata Moskowski 1st piano ....La Verne Rich '2nd piano Gerald ine Fry Butterfly Merkel Gypsy Roads Hayden Mae Coffey Minute Waltz . . Chopin Margaret Langley, LaVerne Rich. Alia Tarantula MacDowell Second Valse : Godard e. ueraiaiug x ij Mr. and Mrs. Jake Elmer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Landwing In Silverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott are moving this week to Cottage Grove where they have bought a saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Adkins of Salem, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott over the weekend. Mrs. John Kellis of Salem vis ited relatives here - Saturday ev. ening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sandiforth and family and Mr. W. E. Maple- thorpe of Portland visited Mr, Maplethorpe's niece, Mrs. W. T. Hogg and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William MeBee left Tuesday for Cottage Grove to live, where Mr. McBee will work for Merle Scott in the saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher of Salem visited relatives here Saturday evening. Plar Ball With Dallas The M. W. A. played baseball with Dallas -M. W. A. at Dallas Sunday and won by a score of 9 to 8. The local M. W. A. have won every game played so far this season. Noble School closed .Thursday and held their picnic Saturday. ROSEDALE PEOPLE Pupils Enjoy Sports at Close of Affair Mark ing End of Year ROBERTS, May 29. The neighborhood picnic at the school house Friday marked the close of another school year. Parents, frln1 anil nnntVa nnrtlrinate.il In ROSEDALE, May 29. Mr. and thm Bnni.t- f0ii0wln the dinner. Mrs. Mott and other relatives vis- Qf Bpec5al interest was the ball ited their friends Mrs. Heldy Sun- game piayed by a mixed team of day. Her sister, Mrs. Webb and pUpil8 and 0ider Tisitors. son Bobbie remained until Mon- Raymond Higgins and sister, day evening. Jcnice Higgins went to Aumsville Mrs. M. Cammack was in Port- g&turday. Janice spent the week land Saturday. end there with a former teacher, The young peoples Sunday Mrg. Blanche Albright. Harold school class was entertained at the Albright returned with Raymond Bingenheimer here Saturday eve- ani stayed with him until Sunday nlng. m night. Miss Glover who has been 111 for Ed Clymer. who is working at several weeks is improving. Marshfiold, drove up snd spent Miss Esther cammack is visit- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Clymer. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Heyden, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Casper and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Niger and Helen. Carl Hayden and Gertrude Heyden motored to Neskowln, Cutler City and Taft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Kugel of Salem visited at the Query home Sunday afternoon. BROOKS, May 29. The Brooks c. D. Query, who has been very Camp Fire girls, accompanied by 8Ick for several weeks, is not much several invited guests went to Ha- improved. Several relatives from znl Green park Saturday for a pic- Washington called to see him Sat- nlc In the group were: Miss Ruth nrday. Nithman, Miss Joan Evans, Miss Mrs. L. A. Ferguson and two Bernice Croner-Miss Marie Dun- little girls of Eola, Mrs. J. H. lavy. Miss Hazel Nys, Miss Lena Crawford and Mrs. Carol Ruggles Rlggi, Miss Hattie Ramp, Miss of West Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Emmaline Sears, Miss Gladys Ot-1 liam Gritton and children, and to. Miss Edna Lesher. Mss Ln-lMr. and Mrs.-Frank Johnson and ellle Asplnwail, Miss Ina Lesher. I baby of Salem were visitors Sun- Miss. Marguerite Wood, Miss Bes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert si Asplnwail. Miss Donna Bish-1 Blankenship to see, especially, the op. Mis Catherine Blanton. Miss new baby there. Doris Wood and Mrs. Charles Cof- Ray Barton ot Salem is having flndaffer. , a new house bnilt south of the highway near Croison creek. Keen up on local news, read the Charles Gustafsen of Salem Statesman every day. I spent Sunday with Paul Carpenter. ing her aunt at Turner. Camp Fire Girls Put On Picnic At Hazel Green Park KIRKWOODS VISIT SPRING VALLEY. May 28 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .Klrkvrood and family of Salem, spent the week end as ruests of Arlie Simklns Kand his sisters. Miss Beatrice and Pauline Simkins. Mrs. Belle 81m- klns Is In Seattle where she b en joying a visit with her son-in-law j and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Tungen en tertained as their Sunday guests. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Grimm, Mrs.l v DOUDQ.G UAKC3 EXatlZ E3!2Q BIG HOTEkS RESTAURANTS RAILROADS CHEFS ' - HOUSEWIVES DOMESTIC SCIENCE than any other brand of baking powder in the world. The choice of experts who demand the best. There arerxju8tas oodaand they know it because they have tried others and com pared results. They selected Calumet and tkk to it. year in and year out, because itiaBestETest.9 LESS THAJf PER 1AKINO J ttrrt?tt I A r: your Will residence telephone be idle this slimmer? Please notify us so that we can give you the benefit of our vacation rates. You may have your service suspended for any period between one and eight months, with no delay for resum ing service. For details please call our ''Busi ness Office." The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ! I ; 1 . V r j 1 WE will be closed all day today Memorial Day but our AFTER HOUR and NIGHT DE POSITORY Service is always available for your use. We shall be pleased at all times to explain the details of the service LADD & BUSH BANKERS Salem, Oregon SAT U I D AY A NEW SIX AT A PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF MILLIONS Be among the first to see what distinctive appearance and what remarkable performance Buick can build into a six at a price within the reach of millions. The Mar. quette will stand at the head of its price class as naturally as Buick leads its field, p Fitted with the latest design in closed bodies by Fisher, every line of this attractive new car spells style but to appreciate the outstanding difference between the Marquette and cars of comparable price, you must fudge it by performance. In this new six are the sparkle and snap, the responsiveness, balance, and ease of control of a truly fine car with the added advantage of Buick-built . sturdines's and stamina that mean uninterrupted service. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. FLINT, MICHIGAN Sildf of 3S8 N. Commercial OTTO J. WILSON Telephone 220 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AKE UltT. 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