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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornlnsr, May 13, 1932 PAGE TimEn v. - i .' j j "' i ! i f i BS.3TfflH LIBERTY, May 12 -The last meeting of the Women's club was held Tuesday at the Zosel homfe. Report of standing committees ! on taa year's activities were made as well as reports by tha dele gates : to the -county federation . meet. Mrs. Stacey announced that the empty fruit jars from the children's farm home would soon be seat to her home and be avail - able during! the summer. Each member Is to till fre Jars. several , measures were voted, one to obtain tree markers for the trees planted by the club on the school grounds. The sum $15 is to be presented to Mug Orpha Dasch, who acted as leader, for a 4-H cooking; club, to be seed to attend' the 4-H summer session at O. S. C. Is possible. The club also voted to start a scholarship loan fund and put $15 at Interest as a beginning. , Mrs. C W. Stacey was reelected president for the coming year; Mrs. Earold Lane reelected secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Ruggles was elected vice-president. , ' . -' . r Following the business the pro gram was presented which con sisted of a song by Orpha Dasch; the county prise-winning reading by Wilma Sargent; several vocal numbers by Mrs. Gordon McGilcb rlst, accompanied by Mrs. Ted Gordon. A quartet of boys from the school sang and another group of youngsters, Bobby Dasch, Mary Copley, Bruce Gordon and Ruth Davis, presented a pageant di rected by Miss Janette Dasch. i Woodburn News WOODBURN, May . U-The program for the May day cele bration, to be held for Woodburn high school rriday afternoon. May 1 3 , In honor of Miss ; Lila Ashland, this year's queen, -.has been announced by Miss Helen Al len, who has charge of organisa tion o f the program, and Miss Alma Taylor, who is teaching the dances. This year no -special theme will be carried, the enter tainment to be. merely a conven tional May Day celebration. - The program will be: "Spring Time", by girls glee club; pro cessional, led by Lord of May Manly Ramsdell; the Queen, Lila Ashland; crown-bearer, Bonney Scott, attendants of the queen, train-bearers Frank and Jack Beck, flower girls Virginia Whit man. Joan Tweedle. Bobby Jean Charlton. Aleta Miller. Address by Lord of May Manly Ramsdell;. "Hail to the Queen',, by boys' quartet; dance of the queen's eight attendants: "Am aryllis", by girls' glee club; wind ing of the May pole, by IS girls. Heralds will be James Cooper and Herbert White. Girls in the May pole dance are Thelma Asbury, Katherine Mc Cormack, Mary Alice Conyne, Daisy Shrock, Mildred Johnson, Delia Weisenberg, Dorothy Den tal. Eunice Carmicheal, Frances Sexton. Leona Thomas, Doris Ar ney, Elizabeth Hunt, Mona Doss. Mildred Grimm Georgia Ramage and Luella Gugel. SENDS TO COMMENCEMENT NORTH HOWELL Eleven members of the eighth grade grad uating class, with their teacher, Mrs. Minnie Beckett, enjoyed Tuesday at SHverton high school where they received their diplo mas and. were guests of the high school faculty and students. These students include Mar garet Woelke, Doris Rlckard, Paul Hag an, Grace Wood, Myrtle Kurre Celia and Raymond Jeffer son, Helena Schmidt, Robert Drake, Harry Seism and Antone Woelke. Regular grange meeting will be held next Friday night In the North Howell grange hall. Fanners in this community are getting their fields ready for corn planting and many will be planted before the week Is over. Work in the strawberry fields is being quietly continued although price reports are very discouraging. Fischer Reunion is Held Mother's Day VICTOR POINT, May 12 Mrs. Phillip Fischer was honored Mother's day by a reunion of her famjly at her home here. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fisch er and son Marion of Victor Point, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Alexander (Inez Fischer) and children Pa trlcia and Phillip of Albany and Miss Elva Fischer of Salem. Union Hill grange baseball team was defeated in a game with the Ankeny team at the local ball grounds. Mr. and' Mrs. Murrell Morley are the parents of a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lang have a baby daughter. Both babies were born Friday at the Henderson Ma ternity home In Salem. The two families lived here formerly. The Morleys are now living at Union : Hill, and the Langs at Silver Creek Falls. OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY SHELBURN, May 1 2. Moth er's day was fittingly observed at the Gilbert Finley home Sunday where the following guests were eptertalned: Mr. and MrSiWfll Dart and children of Hebo, Lofoy Overholt and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Overholt of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Flem ing of Scjo, Clarenee Overholt of Kingston, Gerald Finley and fam ily of Turner, Ted Webber and family of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quigley of Shelburn, Jim Trolllnger and family and Mrs Spears and son Ray. " NEWLYWEDS RETURN SUBLIMITY Mr. and Mrs, TAh Waif returned from Cot tonwood, Idaho, where they ."were recently married. They wm ve . o a farm near, Sublimity.,. :..x, It's a Long Time Since John Had RHEUMATISM He fovnd the right. Inexpensive " way to arlve tne cans m w crippling disease - from fits -system Happy now no more Idle days his wife joyiuuy asserts. As long as yon have an excess of uric acid-in the Joints, blood and tissues you are going to have rheumatic pains, . aches,' twinges and joint swellings yon can't help but have them. , - fla trt today with a swift. safe, popular prescription, to get rid of all your annoying rneu matic troubles It Is positively guaranteed.. . . ' ? : . - Just ask Perry's Drug Store or any druggist, for an 85 cent not tie of Allenrn a sensible sclen tlflo formula tree from opiates cr nerve deadening . drags it antes out all pain and agony in 48 'hours or money back. llrle add noison' starts to leave body In 24 hours the same gen erous guarantee holds good lor sciatica, neuritis and lumbago w h f not take advantage of this . absolute guarantee today. Aav, The eight class attendants of the queen who" will dance are: seniors, Roma Kallak and .Edlthe Shrock; juniors, Maxine Sander son and, Beatrice Donaldson; soph omores,, Helen Wood fin and, Lil lian Tehle, and freshmen, "Jean Freeberg - and ; Mary Ervin. . The May Day fete la scheduled to be gin at 1:30 p. m. Charles Tresld der is student manager for the affair. Following .the fete a benefit baseball game between Woodburn business men and the high school team will be played on the school's field. In the evening an all-students dance, la special hon or of Queen Lila I, will be held in the gymnasium. . Mrs. Keigh Powell was hostess to the Woodburn Episcopal Guild, when several members of the or ganization met at her home on Settlemier avenue Tuesday after noon. Following the regular devo tional services and business meet ing, refreshments were served by the hostess. She was assisted by Mrs. Cecil Espy and Mrs. Harold; M. Austin. Th03e present were Mrs. L. M. Bltney,' Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs. E. H. Cowles, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Cecil Espy, Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. H. M. Austin and the hostess, Mrs. Powell. The next meeting of the Guild will be held Tuesday afternoon, May 24, at the home of Mrs. Tra cey C. Poorman. John Colyer Honor Guest oh Birthday; Other Events Held SUVER. May 12 Mrs. John Colyer entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutto of Brooks, Mrs. A. J. Colyer and family of Ger vais, Mr. and Mrs. C. Colyer of Portland, Retta, Francis, Addle and John Colyer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Colyer. A card party was held in the Woodman hall Saturday night. Seven tables of "500" were in play. First prise for the women was won by Mrs. Hattie Ruef of Independence. The first prize for the men was won ny George Plov. ; Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Goodman entertained at a dinner Sunday at their home for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stanly of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Blaln and family, Mrs. Goodman of Brownsville, and Mrs. Addie Wilhelm and son of Corvallls. Heights Community Club Meeting Slated for Tonight is SALEM HEIGHTS, May 12. Another big program is scheduled for the Salem Heights community club, at its regular monthly meet ing Friday night. The Salem chamber of commerce assisted by Dr. Barrick's male quartet . will constitute a large part of the eve ning's entertainment. The Salem Heights sixth grade pupils will again present their Indian play and chorus. i F. H. Zinser, president of the club and also in charge of this month's program, states that there will be several good speak ers on hand to help round out the program, as well as some fine soloists. At this meeting the elec tion of officers for the coming year will be held. Whippoorwill's Call Heard by F. Butler ZEN A, May 12. Frank Butler of Zena had the rare pleasure re cently of bearing the call of a whippoorwill jkt evening in the Zena hills. Frank said that the sweet notes reminded him of his home In Connecticut, where whip- poorwills are no novelty. None has been heard here for. 20 years. 7GTH ANNIVERSARY 1 pin MITIES FOR BANQUET SELECTED to begin again October 1; with the same teachers. Flora.E. Hed rick - and Remo . E. Schulx.- The pupils gave an ' Interesting " pro gram v in the forenoon, a picnic dinner that showed no depression, games and. ice cream until a late evening honr. -, RIVERVIEW, May 12 Com mittees for the husbands banquet planned by the Thursday Thimble i club have been named: refresh-. ments, Mrs. Jennie Crenshaw, Mrs. Alice . Gardoner, and Mrs. Myrtle MacDonald; decorations, Mrs. GoJda Vehrs, Mrs. Hazel Godwin and Mrs. Mayble Leigh ton were chosen. , . ' The Farmers Union met Satur day night with Mrs. Anna Holt, Clifford Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Fred So miner presenting the pro gram. A birthday and Mother's day dinner was given at the Lora Pl ate home in honor of Mrs. Harry Elmore's birthday anniversary and mother, Mrs. Piatt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmore of Salera, Mrs." Ernest Wagner and Eldon Vaughn of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartnlk and baby Loretta Geraldine Smith and hostess Mrs. Piatt, Mrs. Joe Am brosek and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers and Mrs. Conrad Westenhouse and children called In the afternoon. A bridal shower was given in honor of Mrs. Willis Kelley (Mel- va Wattenberger) at the home of her sister, Mrs. Powers near Greens bridge, by her many friends Monday afternoon, May l. There were about 25 women present. DALLAS, May 12. The 7th anniversary of the beginning of the work of the Christian church in Dallas will be celebrated by the church Sunday. A special pro gram, of. five sessions for the day has been worked out by the pas tor, K. E. Burke. An aim of 576 has been set for Bible school at tendance. The harmonica quintet made up of boys of the Junior high school will play for both the men's . Ninety and Nine class, which meets In the library build ing, and for the main school at the church. The afternoon session will be gin at 2:30, with Rex R. Dallas of Albany delivering the anni versary sermon. Mr. Dallas la re lated to the man after whom the town of Dallas was named. How ard McConnell of Corrallis will also speak. At :30 In the evening the young people will assemble and the choir In old-time eostumes will be featured at the night serv ice. Mrs. K. E. Burke will sing a solo. "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Rob ert Fisher will play a violin ob- bligato for this song. Mr. Burke will; deliver a sermon from the topic, "The Excitement of Be ing a Christian." Calavan Head of Jefferson Pupils For Coming Year JEFFERSON. May 11. The student body has elected officers for the coming year: President, Mac Calavan; vvice - president, Ralph Beach; secretary, Lucille Pratt; treasurer, Mlna Wright; athletic manager, Milo Harris; manager of high school publica tions, Kelthel Smith; school re porter, Jean McKee; yell lead ers, Irma Leach and Bob Gulvln; sergeant-at-arms, Kenneth Selpp. High school Class night will be at the high school, Friday, May 13. Miss Kathryn Truax of the Millersburg district, four miles south of here, has gone to Port land where she has accepted a position as nurse in the Multno mah county hospital. Miss Truax was a graduate from this hospi tal last spring, and since that time has been nursing ln the Brldgewater hospital in Albany, and the Corvallis hospital. SHIRT H EADQU ARTE RS 'II ft. w "CLEAN OUT THOSE SOUVENIR SHIRTS Tucked away in the corner of many a man's bureau drawer are shim that are no longer worn shirts that shrank several sizes too small after a couple of laundering. Maybe they can be used as souvcnln of a bad bargain but that's about all. Clean them out, and replace them with Arow Shirts. For Arrow Shirts r arc Sanf onzed-Shrunk, guaranteed to fit you perma nently, no matter how often they're laundered or your money back. Prove it with the Arrow Trump, a frn mm specially woven broadcloth shirt we'd like you $ j 5 co see. x great value at . . . . i . - II J MW I 1 in sir Last Day School Is Occasion for Pupils' Program FRUITLAND, May 12. The following program was enjoyed by a full house at the graduating of the eighth grade: Prayer, Rev. G. F. Liening; class history, Charles R. Brown; poem, Ida Bohlsen; reading, Le- ora Smith; song, Barries: quar tet; class will. Perlle Smith; pi ano solo, Raymond Lundeen; poem, Beulah Gerig; class proph ecy, Charles Erickson; song, Le ona Kufner; reading, Edward Kaffun; poem, Elno Simpson; reading, Sarah Gerig; songs, Bar rick quartet: address, Rev. G. F. Liening: presentation of diplomas. P. R. Coulson. Fruitland school closed May 10, Remodeling , ChurcK Is Started at Scio SCIO. May 11. The Do liar hide families hare moved from ; the Henry Miller property In Sdo to their newly acquired - property. the former Brodle plaee. John Egr and Mr. Prospal have started remodeling the Sclo Bap tist church. t. The. floor is being raised and a new basement Is being put under the building. MTJXKERS SCHOOL OUT SHELBURN. May 12. The Munkers school closed the year's work Friday. Mrs. Wells will teach there again next year. K. OF P. MEEIKG SLATED FDR 1GTH INDEPENDENCE. May 11 The Knights of Pythias district convention will be held at Independence-Monday night. May II In the K. of P hall. 1 Among the many --lodge mem bers expected to be present are Ira CarL grand ' chancellor and Walter Gleason. grand keeper of records and seals, both of Port land. Edward B. Kottek, district de puty commander., has charge of the program arrangement. ' Tom Smith and W. C Bullls, local K. of P. are members of the committee on the room arrange ment and William Campbell and W. C. Cockle have been appointed members of a committee to assist the Independence Pythian Sisters who will serre a banquet In the dining room of the halL ! The district Includes Knights of Pythias lodges of Salem. SHverton. Aurora, Hubbard. Dallas and Inde- uendence. - --. ''.,.. 03,DBCTLT inORTNIGHTLYa giant Canadian " radflc Empress liner sails from Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. to ' Japen, China and Ms ntlaKmpce of Russia and Empress of Asia go Direct Express with new reduced fares; Empress of Japan and Em press of Canada via Honolulu. 'Sumptuous first class on all Eos- presses; a Tourist Cab la of true Empress" standard. Call now for literature and information about rates and saillnf dates. "Ak abest X7.1 rtrtity ( Ores om Crnii Eaoolala, Enpreft of Cut 4a, July KG w 1 ilia DETROIT. May 11. An exhib- It, demonstration and health pro gram was given by the Detroit boys' end girls' 4-H clabs 'May I. Mrs. R.-7. Wilbur was' the fir Is'.. leader and Guy Moore- was leader tor the boys. Both were 190 per cent clubs. The exhibit was held at the schoolhouse. Aiaitfl-EsEio elk, Energy I New UJNEQM, cobates rowsa NEW SMOOTHNESS INCREASED MILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK pnovED pezfohmancb MOD (DdDSIT MONEY OACK GUARANTEE LISTEN! 'TOICE OF 76" . . TONIGHT 8 . . EGWI J& WiK CUCOS. GENX .AGENT PASSU DETT-'i LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1868 Commercial and Savings Department i in i i ii tin' - - Continues Today - - SHOES, HOSE & HANDBAGS See Our North Window For a Large Selection of Special Bargains Taken From All Over the Store. Ballaho Sandals The latest thing in Summer Sandals. They comt in all white, black and white, white and or ange, white and bine, white and red. We have hundreds of pain and all sizes at one new low price $2-95 Ladies Pumps & Ties Broken lines from our $8.50 to $12.00 lines, both in dress shoes and sport styles, will go on sale for three days only at one pries of $g.00 Special Prices Repair Work Wt will put on rubber heels and ladies leather heels for 25c ev ery day In the week. Ladles' best leather half soles 75c Men's Soles $1-00 Ladies Leather Bags White pig skin. A bag sold last season at $2.95 Is a good value this season at $1.95. While they last go at $.00 Ladies Silk Hose Specials Broken lines from our $1.50, $1.65 and $2.00 values, all sizes, all the new Spring shades. We art including 15 dozen new net hose of the best $1.50 grade In this, lot for one big sensational selling event at $1 .00 Ladies Leather Bags See our big display of the finest bags in the city. A wonderful $25 value. Get one In this sale while they last at $1 .95 Men's Dress Sox An the new patterns and colors, aJQ sizes from 9 to 13. This is our regular 50c, S for $1.00 sock that created such a sensation when vo introduced this price to Salem. Now we place them on sale at 5 Pairs For $1 .00 White Sandals Also colored numbers in all the new patterns and styles. These sandals are a good $7.50 value. See them In our windows at the ridiculously low price of f I $g.00 kWe are quoting merchandise below any price justified by the current market and we lire going to continue to make prices that will force our yolume up so we can make prices that are in keeping with the trend of the times. CLrOTH IN -WOOLI3N MILLS STORE l :
