The OREGON STATESMAN. Safem. Oregon. Friday Morning, May 23 1930 PAGE THREE
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Central Howell Community
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109 Members Take Part
In Achievement Day
Program
WOODBURN, May 22 The 109
4-H club members in Woodbtirn
. entered into tbe competition for
prixes on the annual achiereinent
day, which was. held Tuesday.
Exhibits were arranged in tbe
r-v West Side grade school building,
and. prizes awarded to the follow
ing: 'Bachelor sewing (1) Billie
Baldwin, (2) IUago Williams. (3)
Stanley Wolf. Serenth grade camp
cookery, biscuits, (1) Stanley
Wolf, (2) Stewart Donaldson. (2)
Robert Kbenlg. Eighth grade
camp cookery, biscuits (1) George
Jackson. (2) Torlef Nelson. (3)
Harold Gilbert. Cooking, dlrlsion
one, (1) Arlene Kallak. (2) John
Espy, (3) George Jackson. Diri
slon two. (1) Fred Chapelle, (2)
Luella Gugle. Sewing, (1) Luella
Gagle, (2) Lavoiia Byers, (3)
Veda KendeL Homemaklng. (1)
Gwendolyn Hicks. (2) LeTona By
era. (3) Veda Nendel. Rabbits.
chinchilla. (1) Clair Nelson. (2)
Derben Berkey, (3) Derben Ber
key. Checkered giant. (1) Charles
Thompson. Black giant. (1) Har
old Gilbert. White Flemish. (1)
Jack Hill. New Zealand white,
(1) John Espy.
At noon the clnb members en
tertained Miss Helen Cowgill,
state elnb director, Mrs. C. C.
Geer. president of the Women's
club. W. H. Balllie, president of
tbe chamber of commerce, V. D.
Bain, superintendent of schools,
and Audrey Wlencken, who has
worked for some time in the 4-H
club office at O.S.C. Dale Trul
Unger presided as toastmaster, in
troducing the speakers.
Mr. Bain congratulated the club
members on their achievements,
and Harold Aspinwall, principal
of the grade schools, told of the
exceptional enthusiasm shown by
the grammar school students in
lub work. Mrs. Geer talked and
Mr. Balllie told about the schol
arships to O.S.C. summer school
which are being offered to a boy
and a girl who excel in club work
CENTRAL HOWELL. May 22
Tbe last day of school was en
Joyed thoroughly Tuesday at Cen
tral Howell by over 209 persons.
The inclement weather though
preventing tfjij ''."Mial baseball
game between the married flieTi
and the boys, was a factor In the
large attendance.
Program Enjoyed
The excellent proeram nre oar
ed by the teachers. Mrs. Mabel
Martin and Mrs. Xell Helfkker.
consisted of the following num
bers: song by five primary gtr Is;
Playlet, by Lucille Woo, Eyelint
Nafzelger. Ida Scharer. Hollis
Ramsden and Lucille Rotb; read
ing "by Beulah Lichty ; songs, by
giris oi me advanced room;
grandma drill by primary girls;
Mother Goose play by primary
room; The Threshhold of Learn
ing, a play by the eighth grade
graduating class.
Following the program, Mrs.
M. L. Fulkerson. county school
superintendent, gave a short talk
and presented the diplomas to the
graduating class and the certifi
cates of perfect attendance to
thope who had been neither tardy
nor absent during the year.
Pupils All Pats
The eighth grade made a splen
did record as there was not a fail
ure among them. Those gradual
ing were: Helen Way, Agnes Han
sen, . Susie Rutchman, Clara La
Valley, Olga Ped, Hazel Hansen.
Omar Loganbeill. Harold KuenzK
.Benjamin Scharer, Albert Ped
Harold Kuenzi had the honor of
graduating with the highest grade
of the class.
Attendance Good
Children receiving certificates
for perfect attendance were:
Frances King. Eveline Nafzeiger,
Alfred Detwyler. Bobby; Simmons,
larence Simmons, James Lichty,
Helen Nafzeiger, Hollis Ramsden.
Clara LaValley, Florence Han
sen, Harold Kuenzi, Jean Lander
back, Agnes Hansen, Hazel Han
sen, Ruth Simmons and Ruth De
Sart.
The art work displayed on the
ways of the school room attract
ed much admiring comment. The
display of nee.dJeworXby the sew
ing ciub was also much comment
ed on. The girls receiving prizes
for needlework were Susie Rutch
man,, first: Lucille Wood, second;
isstner uetwyier, tuira; Lucille
Roth, fourth.
Dinner, which was served in
the basement was not the least
feature of the day. Quantity Tied
with quality for honors and all
present decided anew that Central
Howell cooks are the best of alL
during the past year. Miss Wien-
cken told of her experiences as
co-worker with Mr. Seymour in
his office and Miss Cowgill told
of club work in the county. Mar
garet Jackson, a club member.
told what girls do in club wdrk
and Dale Trullinger talked on the
achievements of the clubs in
Woodburn. '
DALUS OB
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DELIGHT AURORA
AURORA. May 22 A recital
given by the pupils of Miss Lucy
Case Monday night, featured some
unusual numbers which delighted
and held the attention ot the aud
ience to the end.
A rhythm band composed of
eight youngsters, "played instru
ments of cymbals, drum, tambor
lnes and castineta, gong, triang
les and a sand box. This band in
terpreted Shubert and Bechter
with the grace and sangfroid of
seasoned bandmasters and. equal
ly as serious.
Those taking part in the pro
gram were ' Jean and Jlmmle
Strickland. George Kraus, Jean
Carver, Hazel Ferguson, Lois
Manock. Martha Francis Bradtl,
Bruce Giesy. Gerald Nibbler, Eu
gene Mannock and Eldon Harrison.
DALLAS. May 22 J. R. All
good, president, Maurice Dalton,
chairman of the highway commit
tee, and H. G. Black of the cham
ber of commerce will attend a
meeting In Portland today In con
junction with other" representa
tives of west side highway In their
endeavor to secure a federal num
ber designating the west side as
a main highway as well as that
on the east side. Unless favorable
action is received from the state
highway commission at this time,
it will be too late to do anything
further this year, - as the final
meeting of tbe federal commission
which has the designating of .high
ways will be held in Washington,
May 2.
Wednesday evening. May 28.
the directors of the chamber ot
commerce and their wives will
have a covered dish supper at a
place to be decided upon later,
following which they will fill the
sacks with prunes that are to be
sent to the national Shrine con
vention In Toronto in June. It Is
planned to fill some 6000 bags,
with an average of 7 prunes in
each. One thousand pounds will
be used.
Scio Postmaster
Calls at Aurora
AURORA. May 22 J. S. Stic
ks, postmaster at Scio, called on
Mrs. Diana Snyder of the local of
fice in the interest of the Nation
al League of District Postmasters
He was accompanied by Mrs,
Sticks who is a Pythian Sister
and an old friend of Past Grand
Chief Emma Snyder.
Lin field Singers
To Give Opera
Rosamunde Friday
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn
vllle. May 22 The combined glee
clubs of Linfield under the direc
tion of Miss Leona Lewis, will pre
sent the opera "Rosamunde" at
Melrose hall Friday night. The
production Is a classical romance
opera written by Franz Schubert
and Alexander Dean.
Leads in "Rosamunde" are tak
en by Marion Mahaffey of Mc-
Minnville as Rosamunde and
Floyd Odell of Newberg as Prince
of "Candia. Scores on both piano
and organ are included. Miss Al
ice Clement, dean of the Linfield
conservatory of. music, has adapt
ed the arrangements for piano
and organ.
In a banker it's Integrity
s., A jf"5K I' , V , J", i it A
w4 vim
in a cigarette it's Taste
fOOD REFUTATION and high standards hese
are among die banker's chief assets. likewise,
Chesterfield's.
SMOKERS THE WORLD OVER stick to Chester
field because of its thorough dependability of quality,
its unchanging good taste.
GOOD TASTE! What smoker would trade it for
any number of cigarette claims? No Chesterfield
smoker would. For here choice tobaccos are blended
and cross-blended to a finer aroma and a richer, milder
flavor to give you the utmost a cigarette can offer . . .
TASTE above everything".
We state has oar booest be
lief thu the tobaccos used in '
Cbejterficldiigareaes are of
finer qualiry and hence of
better taste than in any other
cigarette st (be price,
LIGGETT MTZKS TOBaOOO GO.
. . . . - . - I
193ft 1jocct&MtsToacooCgl j - ' ' ' . , '
D
AY
of FULOPS
MN
V
.10
A
p
Y
in all
12 Stores
and we have
and go on sale for the closing days
1642
NEW SPRING
TWO-PANTS
AT ONE LOW PRICE
I
YOU NEED AISUIT! -Don't let this
opportunity pass. Never before have
we offered suits of such high quality
at this low price-either in fabrics or
in workmanship. Too! you will find
the very latest colors and styles in
these marvelous suits -regularly
priced at $40 and $45.
0e
tr?
in
too
to
SALE PRICE
ON
FURNISHINGS
STRAW HATS
The Biggest Values
of Today!
New imported braids and
shapes, all braids shower
proof. All the newest shades
Sand, Ivory, Gold, Brown.
$1.20
, CHARGE IT1
SHIRTS
IDE Shirts in madras,
broadcloth and oxfords.
Whites or fancies in the
newest spring patterns and
colors.
Regular 2S0 and $3
Valaem
$1.95
3 for $5.00
CHARGE IT!
Your Choice of Any
OPCOA'
lot
ID'
in the Store
Including Camelahair '
Covert, Llamas, Tweeds
Regular $40, $45, S50
Values
Buy on FULOPS TEN-PAYMENT PLAN
.20
DREaSS UP FOR DECORATION DAY
NOW Is Your Opportunity --Get a
Complete Outfit
CHARGE IT! Your Credit Is Good
NO DOWN PAYMENT -Buy on FULOP'S TEN PAYMENT PLAN
Stores Located at
PORTLAND
(Two Stores)
SPOKANE
BUTTE
EVERETT
BELLINGHAM
Stores Located at
ABERDEEN
LONCVIEW
VANCOUVER
SALEM
EUGENE
KLAMATH FALLS
456 UU street ;, ! - .
THE NORTHWESTS LARGEST CLOTHIERS
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