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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1930)
Polk County Grade School Declamatory Race Has 29 Contestants DALLAS. M 7 23 Finals la tne rojc connty grade school de clamatory cent: will be held at the Dallas Mgsvicheol auditoriam oir Saturday evening. Entrants are: Ditiglon 1 MarlA Ytovta Tm man Bobbins,: Betty Wienert, Na Division t Leslie ' Hudson, Corrdon Elodffrtt ritwrt Robert E t ory. - Aver tt Mortis, Nor- mn Kay Been. Eileen Secarist. Dirlsioa 8 jklnricl Kaster. Ora Stonffer. M&rie TTiidaon Rmmett McGee, Leitha Coflnillette, Wayne Barnett, Rati Rosenberg, Char lotte Parr. Dirlsioa 4 Harold Witfcrow. Myrtle St on tier. Naomi Alsop, EadS Watt. ! lfeore. Cather ine Hah a, Martlet Reavis, Rober ta Mitebeii, Du Sevier. ?; Salem Heights ' Women Attend Hollywood School SALEM HEIGHTS, May 25 Reed Chamber supplied a truck and took load at Saient Heights ladles out to the Hollywood the atre on Wednesday where Mrs. L. A. Humphreys is conducting cooking school. The ladies pres ent were lira. Reed Chamber!. Mrs. Harry Scott, Mrs. Kaldemaa, Mrs. Polanski, Mrs. wlckberg. Mrs. E. E. Pruitt, Miss Zelma Ball. Mrs. C. 11. Robinson. Mrs W. Trudgen and son Wendell. Mrs. Humphrey had recently con ducted the cocking school here at the Heights hall. The ladles reported much tun ta their jaunt through Salem's streets in an open truck. E. E. Pruitt has been busy the past week remodeling and chang ing the interior of that part ot the First National bank building where the Veterans' Bonis com mission was located. C. M. Robinson who was sick last week with a had cold. Is now able to again, resume his duties. Thursday evening Mrs. J. B Van Cleave ot route 4 entertain ed Mm. B. Getz of Coquille and the Rebecca, delegation who were on their way home from the Odd Fellows convention at Portland. Twelte were present, refresh ments were served and a tery pleasant evening enjoyed. Mrs Getz is a sister ot Mrs. Van Cleave, X FLAYS PACT j 4- I "If ' stir AdmiMi ii. u r ' - uiMi. i . iones is given a chance to voice his opfiosi- rt w we wauon treaty bezore -wtww wuiiuiiiee en Naval -1 . , t " cnuaer errengtSi wnere .ine .guns are eoneerned maintaining that thik mmm. Tassels is peculiarly adapted to American Naval .needs. .- Orator? Compete At Perrydale PERRYDALR. Mftv 1 1. Th declamatory contest held here 1 n . . . f i uesaav eventss vis wu attettfl- i ed. There was standtoc room f oniy by the time the program be gan, - In division one dean Sefcaffer of Ballston won. In division two Eileen Scherist ot Bal&ton. Fer- rvdale took the ncrvt twa iltH. Bions with Charlotte Parr for d. Vision three and Rooerta Mitchell la the fourth division. These children will with other winners from the rest or the county on Saturday even ing la Dallas. The orchestra made its anoear- ance for the first time and was wen received. They responded to several encores. The ladies of the eommuarltv prepared a lunch which was serv es alter the program. Games were piayea antti late la the evening. hid men m TURNER. Mar tS mt. 1. fL Cox with tire aid of his assistants. ProC D. B. Parks. Mrs. Jean Pear ey and the high school' student body put on a program Wednes day. The way was provided for the eighth grade pupils of the sur rounding districts to come in and pnd the day. - The various elasse were visited during the morning.- Lunch was served at noon in the gymnasium. An abundance of hot "Hungarian goulash" was. Served with sand wiches, cookies, Ice cream and pop. The ladles who "prepared and served the lunch were Mesdames J. R. Cox, W. S. Burgoynto, C I. Standley. J. Elstdn, T. Whitehead, M. O. Pearson. C. A. Bear, E. S. Prather, A. E. Robertson. The program of the afternoon was put on by the seniors and a short play "Up in Society" was presented by members ot the freshman class. The scene opened with Josephine Gllstrap the grown daughter ot the family, waiting for her moth er. Juantia Hawkins, to. return from her afternoon social engage ment Leone Cook and Wa&aee Chandler were the two naughty end noisy children. Prof. Graham, Alva Garner) accompanied the father, Clair Pearson, home for the evening knuch to the delight of the grown tip daughter, bat the pTotessor hastily left wpom the te rade advances C the enttdresw Later- thai children nitwlUed their big sister and the professor who had arranged lo go out Ho a cafe. After an unpleasant episode In which rudeness and bad masv ners predominated, while at the dining table J' the professor paid" the big bill and departed. Jessie Meyers was the niaid. Blowout Throws Car in Ditch JEFPERsdN, May 22 Sunday afternoon when Roy Thurston's family of near Scio were coming to Jefferson in their car as they n eared Green's bridge a rear tire blew out. causing the car to skid and overturn in the ditch. Mrs. Thurston received a broken collar bone. The other occupants of the car were Roy Thurston, his son Glen and daughter Lerene, also Gloria Long, Who received bruises and scratches. Mrs. Thurston was taken to the Albany General hospital where she received first aid and treat ment, afterward going to her home. Ji SNBBUE IBS EH mm StJNNTSIDE. May .IS The Whirlwind Sewing club ot the' 8anayside 'school gave their achievement program Friday ev ening. May 16. They had their last business meeting and present ed the following -program: Demonstration bf darning. Da ward Pearson and Horace John son; a poena. Evelyn - Chandler; how to sew on buttons, Charles Espiin, Jimmy Whelaa, Dick Chandler; how to make a bureau searf, Elisabeth Ksplln aad Ruth Pemberton; health play, primary grades; how to make a bean bag. Ruth Barry. Isabel Johnson. Ena Pearson; the prune song, Hulda Beckley, Maurice Johnson; how to make a hot dish holder. Alice i Barry, Helen Beckley; regular fel lows, advanced grades; song, "In the Merry Month of May," twelve pupils. The herald of health buttons were presented to the following pupils: Dorothy Whelan, Carmen Willis, Genevieve Whelan, Ellen Whelan, Verne LaTson, Hulda Beckley, Helen Beckley, Ruth Pemberton, Ena Pearson, Dur- ward Pearson, Maurice Willis. The visitors enjoyed the fine exhibits of the 4-H club. The school also exhibited some other work done this year. T.H.S. Seniors Stage Program TURNER, May 21 A few school songs and yells were given Wednesday afternoon at the open ing of the program which fea tured the seniors' clash day exer cises. It was given by holding an impromptu and last class meeting with their president, Cecil Miller, in the chair. After various items ot business were passed upon, they voted to take their class pen nant down, instructing the Jun iors not to put theirs in its place until next fall. After a fdw amusing stunts, the class history was read by James Dewyer. WUlard Bear is the only senior who has been in the same school the twelve years. The class poem was given by Faye Barber; the class win by Cecil Miller. Wil lett Jesse gave an exhibition ot whistling, giving a number of the calls of well known song birds. The class prophecy was read by Gladys Hale. A farewell song clos ed their part of the program. BEflCliiT M IT Mill CITY HIGH MILL CITY, May 2 IThe school year In Mill City is practi cally dosed although a few class es win continue until Friday, at which tfane the report cards will be given. School will officially close Tuesday of next week with the commencement exercises of Tuesday evening. The baccalaure ate sermon will be delivered Sun day morning' at the Presbyterian church with Dr. Robert Gatke of Willamette university, Salem, as the speaker. Tuesday evening, beginning at S o'clock the commencement pro gram will be given in Hammond hall. There are 11 members in the graduating class this year. They are Mary Cocker, Mary Wtchter, Frances Chance, Emma Burson, Mildred Rogers, Norell Hobson, Sylvia Keenon, Cecil Schaer. Ron ald Snmpter, Frank Klein and Harold Ball. KEIZER, May 23 Tressa Hall, youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hall, has completed hei work as teacher at Pratum, and returned home to spend her vacation. M.C.tilS. Annual Banquet MILL CITY. May IS The an nual Junior-Senior banquet was held in the 1.0.0.7. hall Irtday evening with the high school fac ulty members as additional guests. Decorations were carried out la green and white, the senior class colors, and the same color effects were used to a certain extent in the menu. Miss Ethel Hickey. principal of the high school, acted as toast mistress. Hans Plsmbeek, president ot the Junior class, gave the address of welcome to the sen tors and Francis Chance of the senior clan gave a fitting re sponse. The history of the class was read by Sylvia Keenon. the" class prophecy by Mildred Rogers, and Frank Klein as attorneyrpre sented the last will and testament. Frank Chance gave a short ad dress upon looking forward to be coming a good senior, Mildred Hoeye gave a psychoanalytical reading for each senior and Charles Wachter closed the enter tainment with a toast to M.C.II.S. Six sophomore girls. Freda Smith. Velraa Arthur, Marian Al len. Maxine Jewell. Mary Rada and Margaret Bodeker did the serving. MICKEY MOUSE "Stationary Motorists1 By IWERKS 1 mcwmS VWVJ V V V SCHOOL BUDGET PREPARED SALEM HEIGHTS, May 23 The Salem Heights school board, F. M. Ericksoa, chairman, Dr. D. D. Craig and E. Ef Pruitt met at the school house Thursday even ing with the budget committee, ahd prepared the school budget for the coming year which will be submitted to the voters of the district at the annual election In June.. The budget committee pres ent were Charles Sawyer, B. J. ,Vau Cleave and Mrs. John Wright. Gates High Has Three Graduates MILL CITY. May tt Com mencement exercises of the Gates high school were held Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium with Walter E. Hempstead, Jr., of the University of Oregon, as the speaker ot the evening. There were three mem bers in the graduating class. The graduating exercises sis ted of a piano duet fay Mrs. Al bert MilUap and Muriel Horner; invocation. Rev. Clyde Thomas; salutatory. William Kelle; piano solo, Eloise Myers; valedictory, Edwin Seamster; address. Walter E. Hempstead. Jr.; vocal solo, Gwendolyn Johnson; presentation ot diplomas by A. E. Carey, clerk of the school board. Gross -Word Puzzle By EtJGENE SHEFFER m i I2 13 H I I5 Wfi I7 18 1 V t0 - mzzzmz- 55"""" """"""" " 33T o. -rw. 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