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Tftt OREGON STATESMAN. Salca; Oregon, Saturday li.ernfar. Kay 23, 1931
PAGE TEN
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KL GREEn'S
FETE EiJJDYED
Year Comes to a Close at
School; Winners in Club
- Work Honored ' j
HAZELi GREEN, May 12 The
school program -was given Thurs
day morning. Mrs. .Van Trump
read an instructive paper on
card em. She- talked to the chil
dren about birds.' Piano - solos
were given ,by Haxel Woelke,
Eyxnlo Mlo'and Eml Yada; read
tngs by pelen ZelinlskI and Jane
Dnalgan..A group ox songs were
sbk byjthe " pupils "tt advanced
.: Mrs. Jtalpb, Gilbert was gven a
ehlna plate by the 4-H sewing
eUb.-Charlotte Van Cleave, inak--"
ins the presentation speech Mrs.
Gilbert has been an efficient lead
er of the "club .."for " two years
There are 19 girls In the two di
visions this year.'V
There waa an exhibit of beau-
- tlfnl . and useful articles. ;,. No
prizes were given. The-4-H club
. Members are: presJaent, - cnsr
lstte Van Cleave: secretary. SteJ-.
la Cook; Hasel Woelke, Ina
. Zelniskl. ' Margaret Dunnigan,
Kiml - Yada. Ruth Montandon.
June Dunnigan. - Lucille Dunni-
ran. Kiio Mio, EmI Yada, Dor-
tby . "Hufford. Second division.
Daisy Rutherford. Hilda Slattum,
Alice Montandon, Beatrice John
ton, Dorothy Dunnigan. . A table
of beaetiful dolls were shown.
The Japanese dolls of Symio
Kajsiaya and Joseph Yada were
much admired. :
Picnic Dinner Pleases
A bounteous picnie dlnnee was
-erred. The afternoon was given
to games, foot races and baseball.
The first diTislon was won by
Helen Huf ford -and- Helen Zelln
skl; second. Tom Huf ford and
Archie ; Rutherford. Third and
fourth girls: Katherine Montan
don, Bernice Lahrman. Third and
. fourth boys. Waldo Gilbert and
Frank Hufford. Fifth. Daisy
Rutherford and Alice Montandon.
Seventh and eighth grades. June
Daanlgan and Dorothy Hufford.
The nail driving contest was
won by Eml Yada and Dorothy
Hufford. The ball . game -was
claimed by both men and boys.
Teachers Not To Return
The community .'regrets that
the teachers. Mrs. Flora Hedrick,
of Salem - and Miss Alma Stauf
fer will not be teachers next year.
Mrs. Hedrick has been principal
twe years and Miss Stauffer, pri
mary - teacher three years.- Mrs.
Veda Miller, employed last year
at Middle Grore, will be principal
and Miss Margaret Barquest, Pri
mary teacher. Both . are from
Salem. . . '
E. B. Fletcher, father of Mrs.
Hedrick. was present. Mr. Fletch
er taught his first school at Hazel
Green more than 40 years agv.
The little firs In the school yard
hare grown to good-sized trees.
1 WOMAN WINS HUDSON CLASSIC f
.
Registrar Lemon
To be Speaker at
Mill City Friday
MILL CITY, May 22 Gradua
tion exercises of the Mill City
public schools will be held Fri
day evening at the Hammond
aalL May 22. The principal speak
er will be E. B. Lemon, eg
Istrar - of the Oregon State col
lege. Vocal selections will be riv
en by lone Bertram, Else Plam
beck and Meldon Raines. -
The award of the high school
diplomas will be made by Tr. W.
W. Allen and invocation by Rev.
Clyde. Thomas. Following - the
high school presentation of di
plomas the eighth grade will be
presented followed by the. award
ing or certificates. - -
There are 1? members In the
high school class and 20 In the
eighth grade.
ROBINS PREACHES SUNDAY
NORTH SANTLAM. May 22
Dr. W. H. Robblns of the First
Baptist church of Salem will hold
preaching ' services at the North
Santlam church Sunday, May 22
at z:30 p.m. A quartet rromJSa
less will give special music
DEVOTES TO SPEAK
HAZEL GREEN. May 22
Fred DeVrles. president of San-
day school work of the county.
will teach the young people's
class May 24 and will also speak
to parents at that time.
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Winner of the Inboard Class A . mo tor boat race from Albany to New
Tork. Mrsu. Mildred Hickey of 8hrswsbary, Mssav is shown above wita
her mecbanle la her winning runabout "Miss Aldlne" after the race. Mrs. t
Hickey drove, ser boar over the line second to Walter Peterson, ol
Brooklyn, She vas, however, first of the daas A contestants to finish.'
Ray-Brown Cannery Plans
Busy Season Up to 1930;
Strawberry WorkNow On
WOODBCRN, May 22 Opera
tions at the Ray-Brown cannery
started in earnest this week.
Wednesday the first strawberries
of the, season were received by
the cannery. A comparatively
small amount of berries was re
ceived Wednesday. The cannery,
will probably see as much activ
ity this year as last.
Gooseberries have not yet been
received, but will probably be
' WOODBURN, Mar 22 Com
mencement exercises for .the : St.
Benedict's - school in. Woodbnrn
will be held Sunday, May 24, in
St. Ltike's baiL The exercises will
start at S o'clock. Father J. R.
Buck- of the St! Joseph's ' church
in Salem will deliver the address
and present the diplomas. A spe
cial musical and literary Urogram
will be presented,-as has been; the
custom in former yeare. Final ex
aminations - tor ; the eighth grad
ers 'are being; held this week. ;
' ' Departing from the enstoin the
niig this year Instead of xut-of-servlces
will be held In the eve
doors In front of the school dur
ing :the. day.- U- -.''-
i A program promising delight
ful entertainment has been ar
ranged. It is: t - ; '
;tTommy Tompkins", by chorus
of primary pnpils. "The Foolish
Frog", by fourth grade boys.
"BelU of the 8ea", by choms of
senior boys; Mary Elizabeth Weiss
accompanying. "My View of Early
Rising", a recitation by Alvoid
Nlbler. i'
i "Ut e's ' Merry , Morning",,, by
chorus of senior '.girls; 'Claudia
Donelly, accompanist. "Flar
drill, by third grade . boys;
Thomas - Weiss, --accompanist.
"Jovial Farmers', by chorus of
. InntAw YiAVat' tXVavt If (Haw A a
brought In the first of next tt.'VJ. S" ' 7
The run on Ettersburg strawber
ries, ' which is always heavier
than the run on the earlier Mar
shall berries, now being received,
will probably commence June 1.
lOO Men at Work i
A crew of about 100 men is
putting np the Marshall berries
in barrels. , "
Crops, as a whole, are expected
to be better this year than last
year.
FUTURE FARMERS
E
Hi
Prospective Students for
Next Year jare Feted,
At Silverton
SILVERTON. May 22 Mem
bers of the Silverton chapter of
Future Farmers of America act
ed as hosts to prospective agri
cultural students .Wednesday
night. i
The regular monthly meeting
was - held : which Included reports
of the events at the state F. F.
A. Convention held at corvauu
at the beginning, of this month.
The reports were given by Ern
est Erlckson, Paul Purvis and
Charles Schmedicke. Talks by
the officers who went to Gres
ham April 7 as guests of the
Gresham chapter, - John Kieol,
Jake Ehli. and Tom Miller. War
ren Crabtree, the advisor, rave a
short explanation- of the alms of
the F. F. A. One member of each
class gave a talk on - the work
carried on during the year.
Among those talking were Her
bert Jones, Harry Way and Ar-
Lrhur Brown. t
Chapter to Fete j - .
Home "Ec" Club
The chapter voted to give the
Home Economics club : an ice
cream treat on May 29 as a re
turn favor for the clubs servinx
the father and son banquet . for
the chapter. i
Mr. Crabtree ! presented Pal
mer Torvend with the gold key of
the Oregon Farmer, a degree
which he won at the convention
at Corvallis. i
Winners of the F. F. A. sing
contest were awarded prizes by
Mr. Crabtree: Herbert Jones,
first, an official! F. F. A. hat;
Tom Miller, second, a memoran
dum book; Victor Hadley, third,
a free milk shake at Dickenson's
confectionery. I , -
Guests present were Robert
Haggerty, Robert Moe, Ronald
GUlord, Vance Lee. Albert Har
ris.iElmer Thompson. Marlona
Palmer, Donald Hawes, Bill
LeLntCh, Mike Boeberf,- Arnold
smite ana Ralph Webb.
At the close of the meeting the
ooys ana tneir guests enjoyed a
Die "anread" i .
, : : Or eg on Elects1 ic
PAY
ROUND TRIPS!
Portlwid ....... :...$0 Astoria il .: S2.9S
RAINIER $15 ALBANY ' r - '- -: .50
EUGENE 1.40 CORVALLIS .70
ST. HELENS 10 t SEASIDE. ii..m.35
GO THURSDAY, FIUDAY, SATURDAY
. jMay 28-20 Return Limit Jane 8th '
SPOKANE
DISTANT POINTS
-$ 9.00
BOISE
BUTTE
BEND
Growers Sign
To Raise 35
Acres 'Cukes'
WEST STAYTON, May 22 A
meeting was called at the West
Stayton school house, Wednesday
night to see who would grow cu
cumbers for the pickling plant at
Aurora.
A number of men from North
Santlam were present and SB
acres were promised from both
districts. . ; ,- -
There will be another meeting
at the West Stayton school house,
saturaay evening when a repre
sentative from the Stafford Pickl
ing plant will be present with eon-
tracts. . ... ; -
Piano Recital
Recent Event
For Mill City
MILL CITY, May 22 Piano
pupils of Mrs. " Albert Milsap
were presented in a recital at the
First Church of .Christ in Mill
City - Tuesday evening- at 8
o'clock to an enthusiastic audi
ence. Participants were Betty
Jane Atwood, Velma Syrerson,
Patricia Raines, Dorothy Dean
Mason. Charlene Gentry, Winifred
Brown,, Donald Jenkins, Lois
Sampler, Dwight Catherwood.
Virginia Davis, Phyllis Scott.
Ruby Nystrnm,' Mazlne -Doyle,
Beatrice Jepsen. Mrs. Milsap,
Marie Cline, Myrtle Knntsoo,
Gwyn Gates. Mary Fencl, Muriel
Horner, Virginia - Jepsen, Alice
Smith, Genella Gentry, Maxlne
Jewell and Dorotheen Dunivan.
HOWE HOME TO VISIT
MILL CITY, May i 22 Eugene
M. Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Howe, has been home on a 15
day furlough from his duties
with the Marine corps of the U.
S. Howe has been stationed on
the TJ. S. S. Nevada, which is at
Bremerton, Wash. He returned to
Bremerton Wednesday. .
FifJisfi sliy
Father Buck Goes to Wood
burn to Deliver Address
At St. Benedict's
Shop", a comedy played by tne
following persons: Mrs. Sarah
Perkins, Mary Elizabeth Weiss;
Lucille Locke, Agnes Pancle;
er ' Zelma Decker, Henrietta
Wnltney; Bridget Kelly, Janltress,
Claudia Donelly; Uisie . Lozen
ger, Teressa Vanderbeck; Mrs.
Iona Bunch, Mary Ernpica. '
; "May Bells", by a chorus of
junior girls, Vida Becker, accom
panist. "Us Twins", by Frank
and Jack Beck, Clementine Ma
rie and Virginia Marie - Kirsch,
and Anna Louise; and John Louis
Zak. "Birds of Summertime",
by third grade girls, Joan Beck,
accompanist. Piano ' duet by
Claudia Donelly and Mary Eliz
abeth Weiss. Scarf drill, by sen
Ion girls. "The Peddler", a mono
logue - by ; Raymond Campau.
Graduates' farewell by class of
1931. :
Presentation of diplomas and
address by Father Bnck. -
EX-lilEB IN INDIA
to speak d;j s mm
JEFFERSON, May 22 At the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing, at 11 o'clock,' Mrs. Vogellne,
a returned missionary from India
will speak, telling of her experi
ences In India. Her home Is in
Lebanon, and she is a member of
the Methodist ehurch there. Ep
worth League meets at 7 p.m. and
at 8 o'clock the Turner Brother
hood Gospel team will conduct the
service. There will be a song ser
vice, besides the . Inspirational
message which they, will deliver.
Every one Is invited to come and
enjoy these services.
Sunday services nt the Evan
gelical church are as follows: Sab
bath school ..will ' meet , - at . 10
o'clock, with Helen Klhs, Supt, At
11 o'clock tbe pastor, G. P. Lien
Ing will deliver the message.
There wlll.be no evening service
owing to the Evangelical Chris
tian Endeavor . rally held at Al
bany Sunday afternoon and even
ing; and all are planning to at
tend the rally. .
MCMAXNIS GOES SOUTH
Hubbard. May 22 W. S. J4c
Manls. local depot agent, left
this week for a three weeks va
cation at Llvermore, Calif., where
he will visit his father and moth
er. Mrs. McMannis ' and little
daughter, Tresa, "went to Rose
burg where they will spend the
vacation with Mrs. McMannis
parents. R. M. Hensley of Day
ton will have charge of the depot
during the absence ol Mr. McMannis.
16.75
6.30
GREAT FALLS ..-18.90
SALT LAKE.. .20.05
PENDLETON . 5.60 WAT.T.A watt a ;c u
, , , , , ,.-- v.u
iSEATTLE 4.85 TACOSIA ,i 4.05
' ''WENATCHEE::$8J.0!'':i '.""
t ' HELENA, ; . . ,' ... ;.$16.75 ' L - ' "
Similar low fares to other points in territory outlined
v Details,' train schedules, etc., will be furnished on call ZU
Orcacn Elccttrl c Dail way t
E. F. ROBERTS, City Pasoenger Ticket Agent, phone 7127
LOU F. KNOWLTON, General Agt Portland
Our Very Best
Hosiery Lines
t lias
Some Formerly
Priced asMuch
as-$1.33
Drastically
Reduced
Tomorrow we're going to offer a large rrottp of Women's faS
fashioned chiffon anf service weight Hose odd lots from
higher priced stock. You'll find the newest shades for Sprinf
"represented, but not every color In every sue. Here's an op
portunity to supply yourself with first-quality Hosiery at a
sensational price. No seconds included ---they're alt worth,
much more than $1 pair. Come early, for the. best eelection.
vWhUe they last $1.00 pair ;
275 N. Liberty
Phone 8774
P
Ks
TOYO PANAMA-NEW! HERE!J
iecial To(
day
$3-75
fToclay . . . we. offer the newest fashion in sumimer pan
amas at a very special price 1 These Toyo3 arc specially
soft and flexible and with their large floppy prims are
quite the latest in chapeaux. All are bedecked ' yith bands
of scintillating! colors in Algerian -and Rom; in stripes.
This shipment js NEW, never having been shown before.
'liNAVVMLlE,
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New Blue Cheviots
It's A Good
Investment-
Shopping
at
Miller's
-1
. Gossard
"Mis-Simplicity"
$3.50
Here's the inside story of a
slim figure! MIs-Slmplicity
Is the Ideal figure moulding
foundation by Gossard. To
day you pay $1.50 Instead
of 15.09, the regular price.
. Fitted Slips
$1.95 and up
fitted slips are so Necessary
to the achievement of smart
style in .the new summer
frocks. These come In rayon
and crepe de chine In white,
pastel and the wanted dark
shades. . -
Swim Sandals
: Jaritzen
. 98r '
Jantaen swim sandals corns lb
all the colors of the new swim
suits and match the new belts
and caps that make, up the
Jantsen ensemble. Select your
swim sandals early and make
sure of having: the right ones.
16
$ t.50
These new two pants suits of fine, wool cheviot
will please him we feel gore. Not alone for gradu
ation, bat for dressy occasions, Cheviot is .the
.rouncr man's weave .... here, it it shown at its
Very best In NAVY BLUE. A?d $16.50 Is a low
price for this quality.
Boys' Kaynee
I Shirts
$1,00, $1.50, $1.95
Uniert are Saiem's head
Quarters for Kaynee shirts
and blouses. The smartest
styles are here for summer
wear and for graduation.
White and pastel colors.
Stripes and mixed colors
for everyday wear. Bport
styles for picnics, vacation,
ttc
Table of Boys'
I "Wear
! Choice 79c
We've arranged a table, of
boys' wear in odda and
mds such as shirts, blouses,
caps, hats, pajamas, rayon
polosntrts, wash suits, etc.
Values to $L79. Tour
choice at 79c.
. Boy' Caps
- $l0,$1.50
Boys1 caps' go light In
weight and 'color this sea.
son. These are delightfully
i j -
cool and; izk their pastel
! A ""
shades, Extremely smart to
i
syle. Outfit; him for circus
diy. (Boys iDepartmenU
P :
NEW". DRAPERY PRINTS
English Warps Doinjestic
: Ch:eton:i
59c t0 $1.75 4 ' '
vThe new reversible , warp prints are herel
In imported English and domestic qual
ities. 38 tor 60 ; inch - jwidths. Rjfch color
schemes that add cheerfulness and gayety
to your home,. Also a new shipment of wide
stripe damasks, draperies and brocades in
the newest color schemes. 85c & $1.19 yd. ,
' - '" .. . : 1 " - . i
SIMPLE, EASY TO MAKE,
These are simple and easy to make . be- f
cause they require no lining ind. are most :
effective when graped in a simple manner.
Save half or more by-making Vour own
drapes. There's no "making charge includ
ed in our prices? . V '
i
r Jantzen Swim
Suits j i
A bigger and better swimming
aeason just ahead 1 This
healthful recreation Is be-
. coming the major outdoor
sport. Learn to swim to a
: Jantzen. Two-some and one
j piece, style. New color eombl-
nations. . ,-,
ILJI
. New Bridge
Lamps-
Give her a modern brldgi
lamp for her graduation gift
FouTl find them here In aS
the pretty filigree metal fan
des with latest parchment
shades. Priced from $2.00 up
Table lamps to match.
New Glassware "
OUT FLOOR Oflers many
"opportunities for graduation
gift shopping. Colored glass
ware novelties are shown here
In amber, black, rose and
rreen. You may select one
piece or- . an ensemble and
benefit profitably by the low
prices. t
Miller Mercantile Company
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