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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1930)
b HAS PROBflAM pf C2ECgf STATISMAN; Sale Qregtau Satiggay tteningy May SLlSsT PAGE SEVEN iOLD star 'tarn. J-ast Day of School Enjoyed By Parents and Pupils Thtirstfay ' HAZEL Gte? Ms 10. Tie T ? eeuet program Wednesday ftmiuM a basket dinner, at noon, followed fcjr races and-games and music V A"Rrin nHiei: Piano. Mrs. Flora Headriek' nrw r-iriJ!. Faist; axopkoMi Arthur Clem en; . reaiauon. Marria !Vaa Cleave, song by the primary pu pils; recitation, Kay Mio: eier che. Frank Hafford. Orrlll Da. uigan, uonaia xiennski. A playlet p 'the pupils of the advsjised roo.ni;. a playlet by the primary ounils-. nihi- xr Cleave, Beatrice. Johnson Melrin van weave. Daisy Rutherford: ex erclse, Joseph Bennett aid Gleanor Bundrldge; reeitation. Bernlce Lehrman; playlet, primary pupils; eongr. pupils of Ue advanced room; dialogue, tour primary pupils. Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, leader of the Girls' 4-H Sewing club, the "Blue Birds," was presented with a box of stationery and a box of candy, by the elab. The sewinj ejus had a splendid exhibit of their work. The judge thought each should hare a prize. The prizes given by the Com munity dub were: $1 for the first, 75 eents, second, SO cents third. These were -won in order by Rath Montandon, Charlotte Van Clears and Lucille- Dunntgan. Mrs. Louis Faiat, Miss Lotto of Salem and Mri. Margaret Looney were the judge.' There was a dla- apointment that . the Good - Eats "boys cooking club did not hare some samples to he tested. Mrs. Flora Hedriek and Mrs. 'Alma Stauffer are returned for the coming year, to the delight of the children. MteaStttuffer wlU at tend summer school at Monmouth. The pupils were given a treat of Ice cream after dinner. The three-legged race of the second grade was won by Daisy Rutherford and Alice Montandon. The boys' foot race was voi by waiao uuoert, Archie Rutherford and Joseph Bennett won the race la the first grade group. The pupils net absent nor tardy during the term were: Beatrice Johnson, Melrin Lehrman, Bernlce Lehrman. Elmer Johnson. Earl Johnson. Frank Johnson, Jr. LERS SAILING FOR PR AKfl? ? . . Ill'"" f SB ii A group of Gold Star Mothers as they appeared on the S. S. George Washington when they sailed Wednesday afternoon for I Knrope, They form the third contingent of mothers who wi3 bit the battlefielda and grarea af Franca. The mothers pictored I aboTO represent Western State, being drawn chiefly from CaU- lomia, Oklahoma. Iowa Arkansas. Independence Training High Pupils Sfcige Clever Entertainment IXDEPENDKNCE, May S. The puppet show which was given by the serenth grade ot the train Ins school Wednesday afternoon and evening, was welt attended. The show was presented upon a miniature stage. The stage and settings were made by the follow- Ling- pupils, Tom MeLaaghlia, Mar cus Crowley. Mary Gilliam, Loals Robinson. Edwtn Stryker. Tom De Coator Mrlow Bvtler. IoreTl Young, and Marie 8 hoeler. The puppets were made and dressed by Herbert Kurre. Frances cutnoert. Arline Hccoy, Joe Hershberger. Ellen GUiam. Mag nus Syreerson, Dorothy Little, Ruth Beely. Andrew Baker, Iris Snyder, Aldorls Gorsline, Marcus Crowley, Ruth Harney. Muriel Cooper, Marie Pickens. Joan Dickinson, Doris Mattison, Jack Fox, Elsie O'Conner, Tom De Costor, Aadrian Adams, Mario w Butler, Louise Robinson, Margar et Foster. Gladlola Newton and Vurla Becken. 'A sma.ll adminslnn of 10 rents was charred at the door. The cirls ot the grade had a booth where tney sold candy. Mre. Wm. Blake Returns to KeizerFromEnjoyableTtrip Through East, Middle West Bert Snyder Is Accident Victim INDEPENDENCE. May 30 rt Snyder who operates the fer 7 at Beuna Vista had the misfor tune to hare his right hand bad ly mangled Tuesday morning. In some way he caught his hand In the cable while operating: the ferry. He was rushed to In dependence for medical aid. It was necessary to remove the third finger of the hand, and several tltchea had to be taken oa other singers and thumb. It has only been about a year lace Mr. Snyder had a similar accident to his left hand. CEMENT ID LIE PUIS SHUT DH DALLAS. Mar 20 It stood that the quarry of the Port- tana cement company, located a few miles south of Dallas, will close, Msy 29, for at least two months. About 20 men are em ployed at the plant. The lime products plant Is also closed for a time, due to the less ors of the plant baring secured a contract for-road building In cen tral Oregon. The owners of the property hare not yet decided whether to again lease or sell the property. The lime plant was opened just about a yea ago by the March Construction company, and many thousands of tons hare, been sold to farmers throughout the valley. DISASTER IS AVERTED KING WOOD, May 20-A near disaster was staged Thursday af ternoon at the eonf unetion af fnn- cada drive with Glenn creek road when D. Beekman of Salem back- td too far and his -car was precip tated onto the lawn f th n t. Appwwnue nome which Is con siderably below the lerel of the road-bed. All residents of the vi cinity arrived post-haste to offer adrice and assistance and the car was hoisted to the road by a team of horses. The car, however, was unable to proceed under its own power and . had to be towed to the repair shop. Mr. Beekman is a brother of Albert Beekman of Klngwood whose family he had been riaiting the afternoon of the aeeyienc VISIT FORMER HOME .ZEN A, May SO Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McTimmons and two .chil dren. Of Jefferson have beep, vis itors since Saturday-at Mrs. Mc Timmon's old home at Zona. Mrs. McTimmons was Miss Eftie Smith before her marriage. Both Mr. and Mrs. McTimmons formerly re sided here. Mr. McTimmons la in the logging business at Jefferson. Rickey Is Proud Of Mary Sheridan RICKEY. May 30 The Rick ey community is again rejoicing orer an honor achlered by anoth er one of their young people. Mary Sheridan was one of. the three senior girls Of the Salem high school who was awarded a national honor pin for work done la home economics. This pin is awarded on the bas is of character, scholarship. Inter est taken in work and ability to work with others. KEIZER, May 20 Mrs. Wil liam Blake has -returned to her home at Willow Lake farm after a two months trip in the east. She Visited with a (later fn TMflao. Mrs. A. L. Miller, whose husband is a prominent dentist. While there she became ill and waa tak en to the west side boanltal. a striking coincidence was that the aocior wno waited noon her waa Dr. A. N. Clarrett who la a nenh- ew of William Claggett, one of the early pioneers ot Keizer. in Aurora. Illinois-she risited with numerous friends and rela tive, and also schoolmates whom she had not seen for 40 years. She aiso aad tne, nappy privilege of aiienamg a surer weddina- anni versary of a cousin, Mrs. Homer H. Artlett This nrored be a reunion of a number of relatives. Mrs. Blake went to the nM homestead of her grandparents in Aurora. The home was well pre served, but the old apple orchard had been replaced by modern homes. She brought back a number of quaint relics. Including cups and saucers, pitchers, odd shaoed dish es and a six bottle castor made of silver with a bell on ton to csll the maid. Some of these relics were heirlooms, beinr over 100 years old. She also visited the house where she was born at Glen Ellyn. Mrs. Blake visited two sis ters, Mrs. Charles Noble, formerly of Salem, whom many will recall, and Mrs. J. O. Steele. While here the birthday of -Mrs. Noble was celebrated which occurred during the worst blizsard known in that section. They hired a tail to take them two blocks, ss no one would venture out with their own car. Condition Encouraging Mrs. Blake says that everything in the east was looking up and when aha left the crops were ss far advanced as In Oregon. While in Chicago, she Interviewed El mer Beardsley, a former Keiaer boy, who Is In the airplane bus iness. He expects to fly to Oregon again this fall. Also while In Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. I Waters of Portland stopped over to see Mrs. Blake be fore going on to make their home in East Orange, New Jersey where Mr. Waters has a splendid posi tion with the Congoleum Nairn Co. Mrs. Waters was formerly Ha. tel Blake a former student of Rei ser school. Mrs. Blake returned to the west on the Portland Limited which took 1 hours for the Journey and after June 1, they expect to make it in 60 hours. Notwithstanding her exper ience In the hospital and not be ing physically able to work since returning home, Mrs. Blake says it was a most delightful trip fraught with many memories of former years. THOMPSETJ HOME HIS GUESTS KEIZER. May 30-Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Connell and their daughters Jessie, LaVane and Gertrude were guests of the a. N. Thompson family Wednesday. They were motoring to California with the hope that a change of altitude would benefit Mrs. Can nell. Mrs. Ruth Balr and daugh ters Dorothy and Joan accompan ied them as far as Eugene to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Kesher and son Gene. Mr. Kester was recently trans ferred from Marshfield to Eugene in the employ of the Southern Pa cific. SOX TO RFSSKLS KEIZER, May SO Mr. and Mrs. Ward Russell are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy on May 29. The young man tipped the scales st S 2-4 pounds and has been nsmed Wayne Wendall. Mr. Russel operates the Keizer gro cery and service station. BRUSH CHEEK IS GOODSCfOLfCOiD SILVERTON, May 30 Report cards Issued at Brush Creek school Wednesday, the last day of school for the season, showed that ev ery boy or girl in the entire school passed his. or her grade. Harland Moe was the only eighth rrade member and he received his dip loma. T Rath Maurer won first on her cake In the cooking club contest which was also- held durlnr the day; Borghild Underdahl won sec ond and Vivian Buness placed third. An exceptionally fine nrorrara was given of which Margery Hill- man, president of the cooking club, .acted as chairman. This program opened with a song by the members of the Huh ant w followed by a number of dla- logues, readings, recitations and musical numbers by the rmrl children. At noon a basket lunch wa en joyed by the Brush Creek Boos ter club. The afternoon was spent In playing ball a game in which both the older "boys" and the school children participated. Mrs. Jessie Hartley Doerfler has been In charge of thia school for the past few years but has not signed up for next year. Mrs. Doerfler's work here has h greatly appreciated and much re gret was expressed because she will not return next year. Albany Jersey . Show Praised SILVERTON. Mar S0The Linn-Benton county Jersey cattle club Show held at AlhanT nn WM. nesday was exceptionally good, ac cording to Llllie L. Madsen and Mrs. M. J. Madsen who attended fromSllverton. There wm hi head of cattle shown, all of excel lent quality. Sidney Miller and Frank Kenn. sting of Woo db urn, E. A. Rhotea were other Marlon county folks attending. MICKEY MOUSE "Speed Demons" ass By IWERKS Gross -Word Puzzle Br EUGENE SHE TFER PZ 2V 2f 5T 25 V3 37" 22 Hi M 0P- 7T 3T TT M21 50 - ! 2 21 27 yd 37 to IT 9 it IZ 15 HORTZONTAIV dOerleat " l-eomped. - 9 tioa 41 made af m a cleanse S by rubbiajf f eiwai ifr place - niA 44-JreatT 42 Uteliesi port ta . 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