o
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PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Sunday Mornlnsr, April 16." 1S3S
CHE1W1 BE
S
Fairfield Staff in Charge
Of Meeting; Sales tax .
Discussion Soon '
CHEMAWA. April 15 The
rrange held its scheduled meet
ing Thursday night in the grange
hall with the Fairfield officers,
Kred Rogers, master and Mrs. Du
Rette, lecturer in charge. During
the business session Mrs. Arthur
llolden was elected Ceres and
Miss Dorothy Ackman, lady as
sistant steward, these two offi
ces being vacant.
Charles Weathers of tfce agri
cultural committee reported
squirrel poison ready at S. H.
Van Trump's office end urged
that grange members wage war
on these pests.
Mrs. H. W. Bowden, home ec
onomics club chairman, said the
clnb was willing to serve a ban
quet for the Royal Neighbors
convention in May at the hall
and the grange signified its sup
port, the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the grange. Mrs. D. B9
Kleihege announced that the ag
ricultural committee would have
charge of the meeting April 27
and that the subject for discus
sion will be "The Sales Tax."
During the lecturer's hour
Mrs. DuRette of Fairfield, direct
ed the following program, an
address by F. Saalfeld, a skit by
Mesdames Ditmans, DuRette, Ma
bony, Ballweber, AHenbach, Nu
som and McGilchrist: a vocal so
lo by Francis Saalfeld and a
reading by Miss Bigot.
IS All ELECTED
INDEPENDENCE, April 15
The school election was held
Thursday. All high school teach
ers were reelected with a 10 per
cent cut with -the exception of
Margaret Eddy, English teacher.
This makes all of the women
teachers salaries $100 per month.
Teachers reelected were: Princi
pal, Paul E. Robinson; Loren
Mort, .coach: Howard Bennett, ag
riculture; Dorothy Young, com
merce; Mrs. Fern Wheeler, home
economics, and Mrs. Hazel Stals
berg, English.
Young Stitchers
Entertain Women
Of School Staff
TURNER. April 15 At Tues
day's meeting of the "Stitch and
Chatter" sewing club, the girls
entertained especially for their
teachers, Mrs. Cleora Parks, Miss
Ruth Clark, and Mrs. Agnes
Booth. After a short business
meeting the following program
was glren: piano duet, Lois Gun
ning and Kathleen Sparks; hu
morous reading by Eleanor Parks,
vocal solo, Rachel Riches, accom
panied on the piano by Lois Gun
ning; piano solo, Mrs. J. R. Cox.
The leader Mrs. Cox assisted by
Mrs. Frances Whitehead served
light refreshments. Stories of In
dian life were related by Mrs.
Parks who once lived near an In
dian reservation. Nellie Savage
led in the singing of club songs
and Eleanor Parks led In club
yells.
Rebuilding Begun
For Candy Kitchen
Burned, Woodburn
WOODBURN, April 15 The
building formerly occupied by the
Betsy Drew confectionery which
was destroyed by fire March 25, is
being cleared away and will be
reconstructed by Henry Mathieson
who obtained the contract for the
work.
A confectionery and restaurant
will again be operated then under
the management of Mrs. Tom
Renn and Mrs. Clyde Whitman
who have already purchased a
complete equipment and expect to
open their business about May 1.
Tuberculosis Test
Is Given Students
At Chemawa School
CHEMAWA. April 15 Tuber
culosis survey being conducted
among the Chemawa vocational
education school pupils will be
finished probably next Tuesday,
after which results will be tabu
lated. Dr. W. L. Lockman of Che
mawa Is In charge, assisted by Dr
R. L. Hickman of the Taklma
agency and Dr. C. C. Bellinger of
the Oregon state tuberculosis hos
pital.
All students showing positive
. reaction to the tuberculin test are
being given ex-ray pictures.
VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN
KEIZER, April 15 The
school held another very Interest
ing assembly Thuradav afternnAn
Sylvia ClarretL Dessie McHIm
and Norma McGinty were the
program committee. The uro
gram consisted of readings, so
los, auets, a play and lnstrumen
tal music,
MAY FETE PLANXim
HUBBARD. Anril IS Hlh
school students are very busy
making plana for the colorfnl
pageant to bo given April 20 to
leio tno queen of May Day. Sb
is being selected from three
gins of the senior class, Ruth
i-oieman, Anna Knight and- Hel
en Paulsen.
nouns nTRn tti
STAYTflV Anrll IK liv..
" - -, w A1UCI I
v wno flatly purchased
the Joe Planer
Ugh achool gym, has been making
Con B I dart hi lTnm...
- ---- w iiuyiuiciucuil,
plumbing has been Installed, new
u pa in xae Kitchen. a
new garage has been built and
uupwxxant improvements.
FvflMES 2 OFFICER
HIGH SCHOOL STAFF
o-
I
SNOW
IK
?- v-XV -- w V jrA?v
kL? " : ;v -Cv lift?
-V;; ILK Afy i'H i-WaCTP
i:1 Jo i
Looking across the mjsteriously blue waters of the lake through a panel of decorated foilage, at cnow
coTered Mount Scott, (Photo Gilmore OU Company)
West Salem News
WTEST SALEM, April 15 Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Vogel and family
who have resided for some time In
the Harry J. Carter residence on
Franklin street have moved Into j
Salem. The Thomas J. Randle
family from Jefferson are moving
into the same home.
At the Easter party given at the
Community hall Friday evening
for the Boy Scouts by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Harry Weidmaier, moth
ers were special guests. The in
vitational list also Included O. P.
West, Scout executive of Salem,
the scout committee consisting of
Dr. Arthur Goffrier, Prof. Clar
ence A. Guderian and Milo Jen
sen, Mayor Guy C. Newgefft and
Ed L. Miller, president of the
Community club.
The new residence of William
Brazeau has been begun with the
excavation pt the basement and
work on it and on the basement
of the new Minton home, both on
Piedmont avenue, will proceed
rapidly now that pleasant weather
is here.
Community Meet Monday
The April meeting of the West
Salem community club will be
held in the basement of the church
Monday night. On the program
committee are Mesdames W. D.
Phillips, Emmett A. Dickson and
Roy Stevens.
All rooms of the West Salem
school held special Easter serv
clses and gave out treats. Some
had egg hunts, one room bad a
live rabbit and a baby chicken
both of interest to the little chil
dren; all had treats of some kind
and the fifth grade enjoyed a pic
nic luncheon at noon all eating to
gether. Earl Jensen was hastened to
Portland recently to undergo a
very delicate operation for sinus
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. William M.
Wright and sons, Norman and
Mt. Angel College
Gains Recognition
MT. ANGEL, April 15 Word
has been received from the
Northwest Association of Second
ary and Higher Schools that Mt.
Angel college has been accredited
as a standard four year college.
Tho Mt. Angel normal school was
likewise recognized as a two year
normal putting the school on an
equal basis with Monmouth, and
other Oregon State normal
schools.
Before accreditation was offi
cially given, both institutions
were inspected by Professor Stet
son of tho University of Oregon
and Dr. Frederick Bolton of the
University of Washington.
MORE GET AWARDS
KEIZER. Anril 15 Mata nin
and certificates have been award
ed for the Palmer method In writ
ing: third pins Irene Hamilton,
Florence Nelson and Bertha Fitt-
geraia. Improvement certificates:
Arthur Bliven. Phnch en km
Saito, Clifford Weathers, Myrtle
Harold, Lois Rulifson and Marjor
io Melovidoff. Final rarttflooto
was awarded to Tsuchi Saito.
TRACTOR INJURES YOUTH
TERR YD ALE, April 15
Lawrence Macken received a
badly bruised face and several
upper front teeth broken off
when a tractor he was cranking
kicked, tho crank hitting him in
tho face.
SCENE AT CRATER
Morrison of Longvlew, Wn., were
guests this week of their mother
and brother, Mrs. Anna Wilmot
and Leonard Wilmot. While they
were here another brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmot of route eight,
came In to visit with the Wash
ingtonians. Mr. and Mrs. L. La Due and
children, Gloria and Walter, with
Mrs. La Due's grandmother, Mrs.
F. Canfield, moved Friday Into
the Clark residence on Gerth
avenue.
TUESDAY
IE
if you wear a size 36 or 37 suit or coat.
Compton's was overstocked on these
two sizes. So we want the business of
EVERY MAN who wears these sizes.
The inducement? Any suit or coat
Suits and Coats for
$9 - $13 - $16
One Lot
Belt Buckles
Silver-plated
T
LAKE
Picnic Planned For
Keizer Club; -April
Meet Draws Crowd
KEIZER. April 15 The com
munity club was well attended
Friday night. At the business ses
sion it was decided to hold the an
nual picnic, May 13. On account
of the school closing early this
year the next club meeting will be
May B. Ruth Rulifson was named
as the new member on the pro
gram committee.
Superintendent George Hug of
the Salem high school gave a talk
stressing 14 points of health.
BROKE A 21 YEAR
We knew this sale would be sensational but no one could have guessed how much. But who has ever sold new
$39.50 hand tailored suits for $14 and $16 at the height of a season. The failure of Comptons Inc., Portland,
bought by Emmons, brings you one of Portland's finest clothing stocks when you need it most at prices youll
never duplicate. HURRY I
the former
or less
Natural Tip
Oxford
Shoe Laces
UDiJ-llIGH SCHOOL
DISTRICTS ZONED
For Polk County in Accord
With Provisions1 of
Legislative act
DALLAS. April 15 In compli
ance with the law enacted by the
last state legislature, the Polk
county district boundary board
has divided the territory In Polk
county, not situated in a high
school district, into five tones.
These zones and the grade school
districts they contain are as fol
lows: Northeast sone. No. 1 Brush
College, West Salem, Zena. Spring
Valley, Popcorn, Lincoln, and
Mountain View.
Southeast Zone, No. 2 Parker,
Valley View, Fairview, Elkins,
Buena Vista, Suver, Hopville, and
Highland.
Southwest Zone, No. 2 Bridge
port, Lewisville, Cochrane. Anti
och, Montgomery, McTImmonds
Valley, Sunny Slope, Oakdale,
Guthrie, Black Rock, Liberty,
Oakhurst. Mistletoe, and Wild
wood. Northwest Zone, No. 4 Red
Prairie, Salt Creek, Scrogglns,
Orchards. Gooseneck, Gold Creek,
Buell, Harmony, Upper Salt
Creek, Enterprise, Mill Creek,
Valley Junction and Fern.
Central Zone, No. 5 Smith
field, Eola, Polk Station. Oak
Grove, Oak Point, North Dallas,
Tampo, Greenwood. McCoy, Pio
neer, and Orchard View.
This law also creates a board
of five members, one from each
zone who will be elected by pop
ular vote in their own rone June
19, In conjunction with the annu
al school election. These directors
will meet In Dallas, not later than
July 15, and make contracts with
the high school districts for the
tuition and for transportation of
high school pupils.
Music Week Plans
For Mill City Are
Being Formulated
MILL CITY, April 15 Plans
for Music Week, May 7-13 are
rapidly being formulated accord
ing to Mrs. Robert Schroeder,
chairman. Programs are being ar
ranged by boys of the'bigh school
members of the Woman's club,
the two churches, and a big com
munity sing will complete the pro
gram. Mill City has many musi
cians who are not only taking
part in this annual affair but fre
quently sponsor programs along
this line.
Delegates to the state assem
bly of the Rebekah lodge, which
will be held In Pendleton in May,
were named this week. Mrs. A. L.
Raines and Mrs. Frank Taylor
were elected and Mrs. Raines was
recommended by the lodge for the
office of deputy district president.
LODGE PICKS DELEGATES
HUBBARD. April 15 Haxel
Wells and Ida Garland will re
present the Thalia lodge at the
state assembly of Rebekah
lodges, convening for one week
In Pendleton In May. Mrs. Caro
line Smolnlsky and Mrs. Winni
fred Brown were selected for alternates.
SALES VOLUME RECORD -WITH GOOD REASON, FOR THERE IS NO
COMPARISON FOR THIS
To)
TP5)flpcart
SHIRTS
Here's a bny you
won't pass ap at
And such
finest
Some of Spring Signs Fail
But Wild Flowers Cannot
Be Disputed; They're Here
ZENA. April 15 Oregon
pioneers have hesitated to an
nounce definitely that spring la
here and they say that all signs
fall at timet. Much stormy wea
ther of rain and snow has visit
ed us since the first pussy wil
lows opened and spring was an
nounced so perhaps In the future
the charming lady will not be
heralded by the pussies and frog
chorus but by other elgns.
Who can dispute the fact that
the lady of varying moods has
really arrived when old Mother
Nature Is covering woods and
fields with a carpet of wild flow
ers? Dainty, shy orchids are hid
den far in the woodland recesses
while the bolder flowers which
FORESTERS IET
SLATED APRIL 20
SUBLIMITY, April 15
The
next meeting of the Women's
Catholic order of Foresters will
be held April 20 at the Forester
hall. At this meeting a joint in
stallation of officers of the Stay
ton and Sublimity groups will
take place at Sublimity. At the
last meeting the delegate was
elected to the state convention,
which Is to be held soon. Mrs.
Grace Dltter was elected delegate
and Isabel Dltter alternate. An
election was held with Mrs. Dltter
named chief ranger; Mrs. Ida Zu
ber, vice-chief ranger; Isabel Dit
ter, recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary Meier, financial secretary;
Mrs. Nettie Crump, treasurer;
Mrs. Marie Stelnkamp, Mrs. Ida
Steffes and Mrs. Rose Rlesterer,
trustees; Mrs. Ella Boedlgheimer
and Mrs. Marie Hottlnger. con
ductors; and Mrs. Mary Ducha
teau and Mrs. Elizabeth Koenlg,
sentinels.
Episcopal Women
At Monmouth Are
Members of Guild
MONMOUTH, April 15 An or
ganization of the Episcopalian
women of 8t. Hilda's mission of
which Rev. D. V. Gray of Corval
11s is pastor, was recently form
ulated in Monmouth at the home
of Dean Helen Anderson.
The society will be known as
St. Hilda's Guild. Mrs. J. A.
Churchill Is president; and Mrs.
L. E. Forbes, secretary and treas
urer. The Guild will sponsor a
benefit card party at close of
Lent, proceeds to be added to the
Parent-Teachers' lunch fund for
the training school.
Scio to Fete Queen
At May Festivities
SCIO. April 15 May Day.
school festivity day, has been set
for Friday, April 28. Queen Max
ine Parrish will rule.
The sports events will start the
day at 9 and will last until 12.
00CIP
You've never seen auch a allowing:
Smartly tailored, beautifully celenese
trimmed, in every new style. Hundreds
to choose from.
Sizes 84 to 46 Longs, Shorts, Stouts
Half
Buy
HATS
Tour new
Easter hat,
light-felted
now, for
ti only 1 7c
one group
tr If vou are Planning
Incorporated
428 SUt4 St.
crave the sunshine such as wake
robin, bird bill, lamb tongue,
bright dog tooth violet and pas -
tel tinted spring beauty are to
be found in less abaded spots.
Birds are on the wing and the
mating call of the black erected
California quail ran be heard all
day long as with hla mate he
busily hun's in the fields for
some likely spot, sheltered alike
from the elements and ni aura fl
ing animals, in which to build
their summer home. And last
conclusive proof that spring is
here- is that old man buzzard
himself can bo seen pitting on a
ff-nce any warm day stretching
bis 6 foot wing ppn-ad to catch
tho welcome sun rays.
Participants will be grado stu
dents only.
The general program will fol
low the spelling contests in tho
afternoon and will bgln at 2. The
program has not been completed,
but each school will present ono
number.
Maxine Parrish, a first-trader
I at Scio, will be May queen. Dorene
Kastburn will be flower girl;
Wayne McDonald will carry the
crown; and the pa:-s will be
Johnny Kendle and Billy Morgan.
The boys will hail the approach
of the May queen with a May
song.
Girls from the 5th, 6th. 7th and
Sth grades will wind the Maypole.
Eightieth Birthday
Celebrated by Roy;
Relatives Present
STAYTON, April 15 Dr.
and Mrs. G. C. Watson and chil
dren came from their home in
Vancouver, B. C, to help E. Roy,
father of Mrs. Watson, celebrate
hla 80th birthday. The doctor
has returned to his home, but
Mrs. Watson and their, children
remained for a longer visit. Oth
er children of Mr. Roy, who were
here for the occasion were Mrs.
Dena Mack and five children, of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. . W. M.
Smith and children, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor and
son, Stayton, Rose Holford, Sa
lem, Lucien Buzet, Portland, and
A. E. Roy and son, Portland.
Forrest Mack and one son were
unable to attend on account of
illness.
Transportation Law
Talked at Meeting
Of Parent-Teachers
SCOTTS MILLS, April 15 A
good crowd attended the P. T. A.
meeting held at the school house
Thursday night Mrs. R. L.
Wright and a Mrs. McLean of Sa
lem were present, Mrs. Wright
speaking on the high school trans
portation bill and also on the
work of the P. T. A.
. Officers recommended for next
year were: president, Mrs. Ada
Geren; vice president, Vinnie
Heinz; secretary, TTs. Nora Lit-
tlepage; treasurer, Mrs. Margar-
ath Fry,
price and less on these coats. $177
now for next fall
white
COAT
weatei?s
on a-
Any Shoe in
MTJIEEL PROUD
OFHSTIM
MT. A NOEL, April 15 Action
j of the Northwest association of
I secondary and higher schools, in
1 session la Spokane list week. In
recognising Mt. Angel college as a
standard four year college has af
forded much satisfaction here, not
only to those who gnida the col
lege, but to townspeople.
The Mt. Angel normal achool
also received recognition by lht
northwest association, and so the
work of the Benedictine Sisters in
placed on equal footing with tk
Oregon state normal institution.
The accreditation given by the
northwest school group marks th?
goal to which college officials
have worked since the destructive
blaze of 1926. The recognition
came after careful final Inspec
tions late In March by Prof. Stet
son of the University of Oregon
education department and D;
Fredrick Bolton of the UnivirMy
of Washington.
Wing Dam Project
Gives Employment
For Men, Hopewell
HOPEWELL, April 15 Chas.
Sargent and Lloyd Stephens have
employed about 20 men digein
rock for the wins-dam to bo built
on ?.Irs. White-Harris place In
Grand Island. The dam will pre
vent the waters of the Willamette
river from washing away fertile
soil. The rock Is being dug on the
two grades and on Mr. Long's
farm.
The community grieves to
learn of the death of Bill May.
64. In Salem. He has been a res
ident of this vicinity for many
years. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Van Splller of
Bandon. Interment was in the
Amity cemetery Thursday.
The Hopewell Loggers baseball
team sponsored a dance held &:
the Wheatland community hall
Wednesday night. The proceeds
of the evening will be used to pur
chase new equipment.
Thomas-Riggs Rites
Reported at Keizer
KEIZER. April 15 New pupils
in Ke!zer are James Shauver, Jan
et Stratton. Allen Stratton and
Katherine Shawer.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wasco. C
St. Helens have been visiting a
the A. Thomas home.
Word has been received of th
marriage of Marjorie Thomas t
Oren Rlggs. The ceremony took
place in Vancouver, Wash.
Expert
Professional
at charges that are modest
and you can afford to pay.
May we advise you in the
care of your eyes?
Thompson-Glutsch
OPTOMETRISTS, 833 Stat Sc.
Also
Also
$14
O None
w More
Handkerchiefs
E
Ex. large size, plain
or patterned
Heather Mix
ture. Coat
style. Imagine
the house $4.95
$5 Down
will hold any suit or coat
for 80 daya
See the Windows