Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1933)
. Wednesday. A lav r vf s Society News and Club Aff airs OUVE 1L DoaK, Society Editor Engagements Told At Pretty Dinner Affair I PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN Bridge Benetit is! f Planned; by Auxiliary .'1. , The-American Legion Auxiliary Will entertain again this spring prlth its -annual bridge benefit which is anticipated as one of the mart affairs of the spring sea son. Mrs. King Bartlett ia general chairman for the' arrangements and Trill soon have 'plans ready for announcement.' The date has been set for May 15.' The general plans for the affair srere made at the Monday night meeting of the Anxiliary. Another plan announced Mon day night was that the Auxiliary will entertain the War Mothers with an evening party May 15. This will be in compliment to Mother's day. Mrs. A. M. John son is general chairman to work out plans tor this and will be as-" listed by Mrs. Christopher Butte. Mrs. Henry Fournler, Mrs. Glenn rorter. and Mrs. P. N. Waters. A group of Salem Auxiliary women will motor to Portland Thursday to attend 'the luncheon which Is being given by the Fort land nnlt In compliment to Mrs. 6. Alford 1 Blackburn, national president of the Auxiliary visiting the west from her home in Ver sailles. Kentucky. Those to motor down Include Mrs. J. T." Delaney, Mrs. William Watklns, Mrs. Albert Gragg, Mrs. Pascal Tragllo, Mrs. f". N. Waters, Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Mrs. Leif Uergsrik, Mrs. Ted Knhn, Mrs. Nota 'Henderson, Mrs. H. -R. White, and Mrs. Mem Pearce. The national championship trio of Salem will also attend this luncheon and will sing. The trio includes Mrs. D. T. Bowe, Mrs. Robert Wyatt, and Mrs. Walter ZoseL a a a Ticket Sale Starts for Symphony Concert The ticket sale for the final concert of the Salem Philharmon ic symphony orchestra has begun in earnest and much interest is being expressed according to the ' sales committee. Assisting the orchestra will be the Willamette Philharmonic choir which will leave later in the spring for Chicago, where It has been designated by Governor Meier to represent Oregon In the World's fair. SOCIAL CALENDAR ' Wednesday, May S Leslie M. E. Ladles' Aid, 1 p. m., church parlors. Women's Missionary societies ot First Congrega tional and Knight Memorial churches at Knight Memor- lal church in afternoon to. hear Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Warren. Spring Valley Home Missionary with Mrs. Charles McCartcr. Women's Foreign Missionary society ot Jason Lee church at church parsonage, 860 Jefferson street; tea meeting. Dakota club, V(. C. T. 17. hall, corner of Ferry and Commercial streets; potluek supper at t:30 o'clock; all former Dakotlans invited; special program for children. Mrs. Ruth Sherman, 710 North 20th street, hostess to Royal Neighbors Sewing club for all day meeting; potluek luncheon at noon; bring own table service. Willamette Auxiliary, No. 2031, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Fraternal temple; election of officers. Thursday, May U Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church, regular meeting church parlors. Liberty Women's club at William Zosel home, pot luck luncheon at 12 o'clock; last meeting of season. Brush College Helpers, regular meeting at Triangle Ranch. Mrs. O. T. Seeley, hostess to Pringle Pleasant Point social club. Keizer Ladies' Aid, all day meeting with Mrs. .Charles Weathers. - Friday, May 5 Young Peoples' oratorical contest. Knight Memor ial church, 19th and Trade streets, 7:30 p. m. Card club of B. & P. W. with Miss Edith Burch and Miss May Cleveland at Miss Cleveland's apartment, 241 North High. Friday night lobby program In T. M. C. A., illustrat ed talk by Miss Gwladys Bowen of Portland; t o'clock; open to public. Saturday, May 6 Regular meeting of Woman's Relief Corps, 2 o'clock at Miller's hall. Mrs. J. Lyman Steed and Mrs. F. Grossing were hostesses Mon- 4w tka )imI trim tfc1 Formal Dinner toi9a,t ln comDiim,nt omen t rffinnr Hnri Zi I V I time the engagement ot two of the -artxr I manner. V' I A large white bell was suspend- I m a a Mm . m I a .Vi.rmr n.t n&pi fn tt orer ino dinner toi ana irom mir wtiioii ft KAmniimMtiA I streamers ran to each cover. Miss Josephine Albert before her i corner w.. . Tn.riH.r. n Pmn. Smnidinr mt I tiny scroll bearing the names of . . o- - o I . i r n.ltf M . I I will be the formal dinner for I ri i"r "u" wTilMi Kin AlKnrt w11 fc linataaal rTmCT. SUd or Mrs. Dorothy im.a,, -i, t mt.a. Graves Striplln and Floyd Ellis. tel following practice for the wea-l """rAT J iing ot Saturday night, mlniatu-e church with tiny brides Members ot the bridal party ,inm I 111 V a . va I w vs,a aw my m j m eaavu etaav wmt- i , J.l Iter of the white cloth also added auair. nmaou are ar. ion nil. i..f. n .ffi.. Asel Eoff, Mr. and Mrs. Ournee .m n4 i.tf. Flesher, Mr. and Mrs. Garlan mi.. c.in- i. r. tx M m ml I r, - - uuw i Diu.i,0u. r. mr. ""v In Sulphur, Oklahoma, has been a Carter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, Mrs. Winsor Cal kins, Miss Genevieve Thayer, Miss Casilda Mayotorena, ot Los Ange les, Miss Rosalind Van Winkle, Miss Grace Jorgensen ot Portland, Miss Martha Patterson of Bu- teacher in the school here for sev-1 era! years. Mrs. Striplln whose home is ln Talladega, Alabama, has been here for the past two years. No dates were announced tor the marriages but it is expected J V mmmmmmm ' ' ' ."r-;:. ' r' ' - ii A Hie Pinwhcel No. 401 By Laura, Wheeler Old patchwork auilts show the gene, jacs: Hinto. Lucien cobb or l tnat tny wiu g0metime ln the I ingenuity of the needlewoman Medford, Ed Stadter, Bru M.i. ummr Both Vr. Frrnrlof the early nlnteenth century. and Mr. Ellis are connected with both ln tneir quaint designs ana a Salem business firm. I SPONSOR n Mai m iT Spring Golf Pairings Announced Mrs. Fred Ritner, captain, has announced the spring pairings for spring handicap for the women of the Salem Golf club. These in clude Class A flight, Mrs. Curtis Cross vs. Mrs. Guy Vincent Smith; Mrs. R. H. Baldock vs. Mrs. O. C. Locke;- Mrs. H. H. OUnger vs Mrs. Ercel Kay; Mrs. A. DWood mansee vs. Mrs. W. A. Johnson; Mrs. Ed Gillingham vs. Miss Mol- Th tfcket rnmm!ttiM Inelnd lie Schwabbauer; Mrs. J. H. Garn- Mrs. Charles Sherman. Mrs. W. Joost vs. Mrs. Tea miner; Mrs H. Lrtle Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs. Fred L. Bernardl vs W. T. Jenks, Mrs. Leslie Spring er, Mrs. Frank LUburn, Mrs. V. E. McMechan, Mrs. T. A. Livesley and Mrs. Henry Compton. Pattern . v V JlLjp Mrs. B. F. Pound; Mrs. Ed Baker vs. Mrs. Sephus Starr. Class B flight Mrs. Roy Byrd vs. Mrs. A. S. Hussey; Mrs. A. L. Skelley vs. Mrs. Bob Savage; Mrs. Alton Hurley vs. Mr. J. T. De laney; Mrs. Graham Sharkey vs. Mrs. Van Sellar Welder; Mrs. Kate Bell vs. Mrs. William M. Hamilton; Mrs. Howard Hulsey vs. Mrs. F. J. Gilbraith; Mrs. Har ry Wledmer vs. Mrs. Prince Byrd; Mrs. Russell Bonesteele vs. Mrs. Kenneth Bell. Luncheon Honors Mrs. G. S. Johnson Mrs. L. D. Waterman entertain ed with a luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock for Mrs. G. S. Johnston, who will leave soon with Mr. Johnston to make their home in Lyons. Covers were placed for Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. C. A. Mulkey, Mrs. Cordelia LaBare, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth, Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. Waterman, all of whom were fnrtni TPfdr1nnt nf T.Tnna. The afternoon was spent ln sew- Address Society Spauldlng and Miss Albert. Miss Albert will lesve for Seat tle Friday night where she will sing ln contest Saturday morning ln the young artists division of the district contest of the Feder ated Musie clubs, and will return early Saturday afternoon by air plane. Miss Albert's appearance ln Seattle Is the result of her win ning the state contest conducted ln Portland recently In connection with the State Muslo Teachers as sociation meeting held there. Convention Reports Given at Meeting Reports from the recent county convention of the W. C. T. U. were made at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Beulah Ratcliffe, Mrs. R. V. Wilson, Mrs. Woodard, and Miss Luella Baker gave this series of Interesting re ports. Mrs. Necla Buek discussed keeping with the idea. The teach- tlon ln June. piaui ior raising iudui tor me crusade celebration. Plans were also discussed for future work ln the Salem union. It was announced that a sHver medal contest will be an event of Friday evening at 7: SO o'clock ln the Knight Memorial church, lsth and Trade streets. names. The PINWHEEL Is one ot the popular old patterns. It has a feature that is only co caslonally found In patchwork quilts the blocks when Joined form an interchanging design with the plnwheel repeated ln the background ln another color. This design Is easy to make because the pattern .includes com plete simple instructions for cut ting, sewing and finishing, yard age chart, diagram ot full size quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size. diagram of block which serves as a culde for niacin r the nitrhM ana suggests contrasting mater ials and clearly outlined draw ing of the patch pieces. Send lOe for a pattern of this design to The Oregon Statesman Needlecraft Dept. 82 Eighth ave nue. New York city. joibbiii is P. U.1ESIDEI GERVAIS. May 2 John Bu chanan was elected president. Mrs. Robert Harper, vice-presi dent and Miss Ethel Martin, sec retary-treasurer, ( re-elected - ot the Parent-Teacher association for next year at the meeting held at the auditorlnm Monday night. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Berts Barker, president and Mrs. Ida Mlnaker. vice-president. . The meeting Monday night was preceded by a dinner, the men do ing the cook lag and serving. O". T. Wadsworth was head man In the kitchen and Mr. Bachanan was head waiter. His assistants were A. H. Tumbleson. Homer Wadsworth. Alfred Bowler. Roy Kuhn and Maurice Stokx. About $5 was realized from the dinner, which will be used for mu sic week expenses. A short program was given aft er the business meeting: Rev. Graflous spoke, closing his re marks with words of appreciation of the association for the work of the retiring president and regret at her leaving the city. Bonnie Miller gave a piano solo, Mrs. Nel lie Ramp, a vocal solo and Mrs. Ray Derochea with a group of boys from Brooks gave a cowboy skit entitled "Lone Star Camp." Sublimity Degree Team Conducts New Members, Portland AMITY, May 2. May .Day, sponsored by the Junior class will be presented this year May 19 The program is not as yet com plete, but a tentative schedule has been suggested. The Juniors hope SUBLIMITY, May 2 Twelve to make this May Day fete the new members were Initiated into best that Amity has ever known, the Catholic Order of Foresters The. queen and her court are: at Portland by the degree team ot Queen Ruby; Bobble Mitchell, the St. Boniface court or sunum- maid of honor; Ruth Christensen ity, these members being aaaea to and Lois Vincent, attendants. the membership of tne suoumuy, Friday was "Kid's Day" at the Portland and other lodges in Ore- Amity high school. All the stu- gon. Verboort was seiectea as me dents came to school dressed in place tor the annual state conven- Band and Trio to Be Honor Guests Of Silverton Post . m i .a Ma or. mrm.rm. rMnlr lan In Hu The graOe SC&OOI pupil OI l. like a youngster tor halt a day. Boniface's Catholic school lost to Kangaroo court was held by the "e aiayxon ,rui ,y, v L" ,t. member of the "Amitr InklinaV a. "T wuuuc km.ui ..... fx-i. . - the bovs and girls' baseoau a i games, r riuar tueruoua i task around tha school house. . in? "ror? ?':jr:Tl The sericulture ahon was . na Bcurc l"r luc sieged with flames Thursday morning, when several ot the Ag. SILVERTON, May 2. The Sil verton school band, twice winner ot the Class B championship of the annual state high school band contest, and the ladies' anxiliary trio of Salem, winner of the na tional championship at the Amer ican Legion convention at Port land, are to be co-featured at Sil verton Friday, May 5, when the Delbert Reeves post gives Us an nual vaudeville and dancing. Other numbers on the program will Include offerings of the Hay wire orchestra of Salem and the Barbara Barnes school ot dance. Chuck Biers of Salem will be mas ter of ceremonies. The event will begin at 8 o'clock. April Bbrrowers Of Library Books Reported at 1608 SILVERTON. May 2 TUr monthly library report submitted to the council Monday night show ed 1608 books parsed across the circulation desk in April; 22 new readers added; 20 books restored from circulation; one book donat ed, 2 4 books purchased; 11 books rebound and 121 magazines pass ed over the circulation desk. Donations durlae the month are credited to Vern Ashur, Mrs. Llda lTsber. Mrs. Reber Allen. Mrs.-Victor Madsen, Mrs. R. A. Cowden, Mrs. II. L. Latham. DI luvruuas. hiqu bvicim ui iu Jkg. m I boys were doing some fire bor- XOUng People Ot Ing ln a block of wood near the n . rl I Members of the Women's Relief Corps will be hostesses for a bene fit bridge party Friday afternoon between the hours ot 2 and 4 o'clock. This will be given at Mll- The Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and for the program hour will be addressed by Dr. Vernon Douglas of the Marlon county health unit concerning the ing in a block of wood near the wall. The fire department was summoned, but the boys had it ln haud before the engine arrired. Baptist Churches Meet to Organize Excellent Program Given by Infantry ".'."lLM11!!164 hitory and treatment of tubercu- Campbell-Kahle Marriage Vows Taken at Pretty Home Ceremony Miss Agnes Lulay, Bride-Elect, is Honored By Group of Sublimity Friends wnnnmipw Mow a - The Card club of the Business -uzt 'l T, -.. Vl-.v! I pecially good program was given and Professional Women's club I .,vt- t the Woodburn armory under will be entertained at the home of " w th auspices of the Howitzer Co. Miss Edith Burch. Miss MaT w""- and CapUln P. M. Blenkinsop, Cleveland, and Miss Burch will be !? r7lc WIUca P" ot chaplain of the 18th Infantry. in" ouerauon yrusrira. i pHdav night. jl genenu invitauon u being ex- rant! Klhnrn t. mm intro- tended to all women of the dueed CapUln Blenkinsop. The cnurcn xo aiiena mis meeung. joint hostesses. INDEPENDENCE. May 2 A convention for the Baptist Young Peonle of this association district was held at the Baptist church in Uf IN atlOnal liuard organizations represented. The purpose ot the meeting was to re organise. The Independence group sponsored the program. About 200 were in attendance at the convention. Representatives were from McMinnvllle, two lea gues. Newberg, Corvallis, Mon mouth, Albany, Eugene, Salem and Independence. GAY APRONS FOR GAY SPIRITS , : By ANNS ADAMS A new season . . . some new aprons! YouH want the two at ' i tractira models Included in this ,Y pattern, to help you along your busy way. Slip on the captivating bound apron when doing tne ruu lion and one things that pop up ""Tjduring the day then change it S for tha dainty lace trimmed model Jr !'- .:'t ' -' ':!" and, once again fresh and neat, youra ready to serve Hubby with a tempting dinner. Pattern 2247 may be ordered only la sizes small, medium and large. Small size, bound apron, requires 11-8 yards SS inch fab ric and 11 yards binding. Small size, lace trimmed apron, requires 1 s-4 yards 31 Inch tabrio and yards 1-1 Inch lace. Illustrated ttep-by-etep sewing instructions included. . Perry dale Aladine Campbell daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell of Perrydale, became the bride of Loel Kahle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kahle ot Sa lem, at a simple home wedding Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Campbell of Amity offi ciated. Mrs. August Rhode sang "I love you truly" accompanied at the piano by Roberta Mitchell who also played the wedding march. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was dress ed ln a gown of white silk crepe and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. Delores Kahle was bridesmaid and wore a dress ot pink taffeta with a corsage of pink rose buds. Jack Shearer acted as best man. The bride's going away costume was an olive green heavy crepe dress and tan coat with beaver trim and a small tan hat, with brown accessories. At the reception assisting about the rooms were Virginia Engle- son, Macel campoeii, ueiores Kahle, Roberta Mitchell and Car men Crippen. Guests from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Campbell and daughter Macel, Mr. and Mrs. En- gle Engleson and daughter Vir ginia ot Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis of Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Benton Flanery and Carrie of Corvallis; Floyd Flanery and daughter Dorothy of Spring field. The newly weds left immediate ly after the ceremony for a week at' Oregon beaches. They will be at home to their friends after May 8 at the Campbell country home. ot their daughter, Mrs. Ira Fish er, of Hopewell, nee Miss Thelma Walling, Sunday. Dinner guests included the honor guest, Mrs. Fisher, her husband and daugh ter, Ira Fisher and Iris. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of Portland, Miss Mary Freezon of Salem, Dor othy, Marlon, Genevieve, Juanlta and John Walling and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling. Sublimity A miscellaneous shower was given ln the hall Sun day night for Miss Agnes Lulay, bride-elect to Nick Heuberger. Many beautiful presents were re ceived. Those present were: Mr. and ' mtHl euli (15) la Mint mr staatpa (oUa ptfTre4), for this sttera Writ plaialy you am. ddrM an ttyl naW Be cars t ititi alsa vaatad. aa far tba Anna Atans fa aUaa beok. It eoataiat S3 aalorfal sagas af Tlr Paria-iaiplra eta Ut evary avwiag aaad. aa ahawa haw to la ahl at vary how ef tto ay. Xrurj otyla Is practic al. amsy awko. Then mtm asocala tot tha- Urea titwa aa vagaa of illhtfI Jaaloa aaa Ma lta atylaa. Lorely Uaccrla. aai ae aataary pattaraa, too. Priao of aata lot, tUtaaa rata. ttUkt aai pat tor togothor, tvaatr-fira satita. JLddraaa an Ball orders to Tha : Oiaresi Stateeaaa PatUra Depart tent, 4 W. ITth atreet, Ktw York City. St. Monica's Altar Society to Meet Members of St. Monica's Alter society will meet this afternoon in St. Joseph's hall at 2 o'clock. A business meeting will be followed by aa informal social afternoon. The committee ln charge of the social hours includes Mrs. T. Marsland, Mrs. O. W. Nabbenfeld, Mrs. Frank O'Brien, Mrs. Eugene Eckerlen, Sr., Mrs. John Meyer, Mrs. W. H. Clowes, and Mrs. H. Meirlng. a a An enjoyable evening was spent at the Leland Scott home at Lib erty Saturday evening when a group ot friends called as a sur prise to them. Quests Included Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grabenhorst, Mr. ana Mrs. -A. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr. and Mrs C. B. Allm, Mr. and Mrs. George Aaama, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Portland Scottish pipe band play- pnrMa Clubber ed. followed by numbers by the r OreSliy Vluooen following artists, Everett H. Cra ven, Arthur Draper, Jack Web ster, Mrs. Clara Rleman, Miss Al iens Conor, and Charles W. Oat en of the Canadian Legion who gave a brief talk. Mrs. Joseph Lular and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lulay and fam- Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sweet, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breiten- stein and -family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heuberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Heuberger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heuberg- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graben horst,. and Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Seeley. o a a Mrs. James Imlah will have as er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred her Beat Wednesday her sister. Albus and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gehlen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lulay and family, Mr. and Mrs Ed BelL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heuberger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bell Zuber, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. Jake Frank and family, Mrs. Philip Albus and children, Mar ine and Doris, Mrs. Pete Cries, Mrs. Hanna Wledner, Joseph and Marie Wledner, Mr. and Mrs: Al Hassler, Henry and Lawrence Heuberger, Mr. and Mrs. John Al bus, Christine Shulte, Phllomena Mrs. Julia B. Ward, who eomes aa state field director ot tha Wom en's Benefit association, to attend the rally being held by tha asso ciation Thursday la Salem. a a a Tha Mother's group of the 10th B grade in high school will have its regular meeting Monday after noon in room id. A special speaker has been engaged for this meeting. a a a The regular meeting of the En Scotts Mills Miss Doris Hogg was pleasantly surprised Saturday night, the occasion being in hon or of her birthday which was Tuesday. The evening was spent in dancing. Those present were: tha honor guest, MUs Hogg; Miss Grayce Dunagan, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hill ot Salem; Averitt Dunagan, Paul and Boh Shepherd, and Mr. and Mrs. Hogg. " Mrs. Clara Gouthier was sur prised Friday, when a group ot her friends came In to help her celebrate her birthday. Those en Joying tha day with Mrs. Gouthier wara Mrs. Annette Hicks, Mrs. Norma Ettlin and daughter, Mrs. Delia Byron; Mrs. Sylvia SMlts, Mrs. Leila Heinz, Mrs. Tom Dun agan, Mrs. Wa. Fry. Mrs. Wm. Saueressig, and Mrs. Harold Wynd. .. .. : v.-: e e " Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Walling of Lincoln were hosts at a' birthday dinner given In "honor and Bernadlne Shreve, Alma Has-1 flswood Women's dub scheduled Bier, Benlta Hassler, Wllma Dlt- ter, Katharine Toepfer. Matilda Etzel, Adeline Riesterer. Dorothy Starr, Annie Gescher, Mable Schu macher, Isabel Riesterer, Alma uuter, jenny Mind en. a a a Zena The Spring Valley Home Missionary society will meet at tha home ot Mrs. Charles McCar- ter ot Brush College Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McCarter will he assisted by Mrs. Fred Muller. Mrs. W. D. Henry, president, requests tor Friday night at tha home ot airs. a. R. Tartar has been post poned until May iz. e Mrs. O. T. Seeley will entertain members of tha Pringle Pleasant rout social dab at her home Tnursday afternoon. Hold Achievement Program, Talbot Small Child Dies As Result Illness Following Measles MISSION BOTTOM, May 2. Funeral services for Betty Eva Lander, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Lander, were held Saturday afternoon from the Clough-Barrick chapel ln Salem. Interment was in Pioneer cemetery, near here. Complica tions from measles caused her death. Besides her parents, she is sur- vlred by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lander, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rickets, Salem. All is Not Snow- That Causes Bad TALBOT. May 2 The Talbot 4-H Forestry club held its achievement day program Friday afternoon; This club has Is mem bers and the work has been very interesting this year under the leadership of Clair Calavan. The Roads to Valsetz Lror J?cAadt?..brlft SlkSJ7 Mrs. Fred Jorgenson and Mrs. El mer Hampton were Judges tor the exhibits. Prises were won by. James Jor genson, first. Ilene Bllnston sec ond and Virgil Calavan third. These members will exhibit at the county fair next week. SIRS. PORTER HOME SILVERTON, May 2 Mrs John Porter, who has been at Portland hospital for several weeks, was brought to her home here Sunday. She was reported as feeling quite comfortable after being moved. Linfield College Students Present Fairview Program HOPEWELL. May 2 Friday evening at the Falrriew achool- housa the regular community pro gram was held. After the general business meeting a number of Linfield college students gave an enjoyable entertainment. This was the last meeting to be held this term. A surprise party was given Mrs. Howard Stephens at her home hi honor of her birthday Saturday night. A large group ot friends gathered. School Arranged For Grange Heads In Silverton Area SILVERTON HILLS. May 2. ' A mass meeting ot all patrons of the Bridge Creek, Hullt. Moun tain View, Porter and Davis school districts will be held at the community hall here Wednesday night. May 2. to discuss the nom ination of a representative from these districts to the county tran.- Lsortatloa board. This meeting will ioiiow tne lecture to oe given me same night by Roy Hewitt. VALSETZ. May 2. The moun tain road to Falls City was cleared Friday and Saturday of the deep snow that had been piling up for the past fire months. Maay fisherman drove la Sun day, 15 cars were in the parking Sunday afternoon. The road is al ready cut down so that It is nec essary to have chains to make the trip. The last two days an Oregon mist has been falling, making the road very dangerous. The light travel has cut deep ruts slready, May Day Program is Slated For Airlie Hi Florence Copley Given Medal For AIRLIE. Mar 2 The May Day program will be held at the school May B. The declamatory contest for the five zones ln this division in the try out for the county con test will be held ln the morning. Outstanding Work Ruth Ploub as queen. Her attend ants are aaisses liois nonou uu Josephine Wilson. Basket dinner Is slated "at noon, and two base ball games la the afternoon, A. H. S. vs. M. H. S. and Alrlle grsae rs. Montgomery. LIBERTY, May 2 While at tending the school fair here Fri day, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, county school superintendent, presented Florence Copley with a gold med al tor honors won ln 4-H club work la 1IS1. Florence won first prises on bread In both tha county 4-H fair aad tha state fair last year. She SWALLOWS PIN MISSION BOTTOM. May 2. Rath Townsend, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend then was aa eighth grade student swallowed an open safety pin last here, and now attends Leslie Jun- I week, ana last reports war wl lor high. she was in a Salem hospital. S POPULATION GOES UP FALLS CITY, May 2 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teal are receiving con gratulations on tha arrival of a nine pound hoy at their home that members bring their own I Monday. A baby girl was horn to sewing as Red Cross work will not 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan Wed- be taken .np at this meeting. . ' nesdsy night. Hair Finger Waved & Dried in Half Time We now hava anew hair drying system that sc abies us to do our work ta about half tha time yet It is ouUter plfra.ianteT not too hot. -YouH like ft much better." To Introdaca New Dryer Finger Wave and Shampoo. Tuesdays and Thursdays only MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP IREXB SCOTT, Prop. 245.North Hish Street, ,;. ... 7SC Phon. 891C BLOCKS i GOLDEN RULE STORE Wednesday and Thursday $2.98 Extra Special 1 2 Price di Silk Graduation Dresses. Wool Dresses KcltSciU J Kelt Dresses A Come First and set these Bargains "A Here in Person LOUEY BARTON ffey Jim (xn Kr" I'il T- International Hax-Drtutr and Designer of New Coiffures Loaey Barton In parson eomes to Salem I How utterly an ex pected I Recognized leader of halr-dressers ln this eoontry. winner ot first place la International competition, designer of eolffares worn by fashion leaders ln many Important cities. He will be at Miller's beauty shop for a dsy or two beginning this morning at 10. His adrlco Is tree! And Tom may bare a Loaey Barton coif fare created foryoa at oar regular prices by appointment. TODAY BEGINNING AT 10 BEAUTY SHOP COME! S a ist V u;J,J4 i .