The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 19, 1935
PAGE THREE
MY FESTIVITIES
UMTWBI
Crowning of May Queen,
Dance Feature Pro
gram at Gymnasium
May
Down on the Farmin Gotham!
WOODBURN, May 18. The
Woodburn May festivities were
held In the high school gymnas
ium Friday afternoon beginning
at 1:30 o'cock. Queen Hazel II
was crowned queen ot May by
Bob Jackson as lord of May.
Her attendants were Ann Gearin,
Mildred Coleman, Myrtle Martin,
Marjory Faulconer. Polly Hoi
comb, Stepbena Jeli, Joan Beck
and Lillian Rogen, who were be
comingly gowned in pastel col
ored frocks of organdy. The
nursery rhyme idea was cleverly
carried out with song and dances
appropriate to the characters.
Torlef -Nelson was general man
ager and Robert Koenlg assist
ant. Committees responsible tor
the success- of the affair were
Queen's court committee. Bob
Jackson, chairman; Jack Lee,
John Myers, Marjorie Jones and
Jean Freeberg; dance commit
tee, Vivian Cowan, chairman,
Floria Nelson, Rose Zak. Betty
Davis and . Hazel Trullinger;
clean-np committee, Wayne
Liyesay, chairman, Lloyd Clark
and Henry Pavelek; costume
committee, Wilma Doss, chair
man, Mildred Fretwell, Irene
Lemery, Merle Graham and Mrs.
Helen Guiss of the faculty; pro
gram committee, Betty Frentz.
chairman, Betty Hugill and Lou
Jane Ringo. Miss Muriel White
was. faculty adviser.
The baseball game played aft
er the May day program Fri
day afternoon, between Silverton
and Woodburn high schools, re
sulted In a victory for Silverton
by a score of 9 to 0. Coomler
for Silverton allowed only three
hits. Woodburn's pitcher was
Vories who allowed eight hits.
Catcher was Little.
ill K ' I
f Vis V-
ii
Believe it or not, high school lads in New York City are being given
regular instruction in farming right within the city limits! Andrew
Lukac, Newton High student, is guiding old Dobbin through a rhubarb
patch on the school's 54-acre experimental farm in Queens, within
metropolitan boundary-
Delightful Programs for
Silvertonians in Honor
Of Norwegian "Free Day
PUTS BHD
BY YOUHG PEOPLE
ELDRIEDGE, May 18. Twenty-four
young people, members of
the young people's class of Eld
riedge Sunday school, entertained
their parents at a banquet Thurs
day night. Every parent was
present. Dinner was served at 7
o'clock to 50 parents and class
members. The room and tables
were beautifully decorated in yel
low and green.
The following program was en
joyed during the dinner hour:
Class song, "Help Somebody To
day"; welcome address by Esta
Timm, class president; talk by
Ambrose Jones, Sunday school
superintendent; talk by George
Brown, class teacher; response by
W. R. Palmer; instrumental solo,
Leland Ryther; vocal duet, Lor
raine Sahli and Lela Runcorn;
accordion solo by Leora Marks;
vocal duet, Merle Jones, Leland
Ryther; song by Elsa and Loyal
Timm, Vera Banyard; song by
class. "Going Thru the Land"
reading "by Berta Becker; hymns
by parents.
The program was followed by
a surprise gift shower honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooke of
Salem, members of the class
Mrs. Cooke (Agnes Jones) is the
daughter of Mrs. Olive Jones of
this place. The wedding was
solemnized Monday, May 6th.
SILVERTON, May If. De
lightful programs, reminiscent of
'Old Norge" were given at Sil
verton Friday night in memory
of the Norwegian "Freedom's-
Day." At the Julius Aim home
on Liberty Hill the Norwegian
flag flew below the stars and
tripes for the entire day, a cus
tom Mr. Aim has followed on
May 17 for many a year. Mr. Aim,
a pioneer merchant at Silverton,
was born in Norway.
At Inmanucl church festivi
ties began at 5 o'clock with a
buffet supper at which Norwe
gian dishes were prominent. This
was followed by a program which
opened with the singing of the
Norwegian national anthem and
closed with "America." Appear
ing on the program were Mrs.
P. Dullum in a vocal solo; H.
N. Kiev, a talk; selections by the
church choir; reading, Mrs. Emil
Loe; selections by a male quar
tet composed of Jonas Byberg.
Oscar Overland, Louis Larson and
C. J. Towe; reading, Mrs. A.
Raagland; address, giving a his-
Instructors Named
To Replace Married
Women at Stayton
STAYTON, May 18. Miss Ir
ene B. Goyette, teacher for three
years In the schools in eastern
Oregony has been engaged to. suc
ceed Mrs. Helen (Patton) Phil
lppi as teacher in the upper
grades. Mrs. Patton has been
teaching here for the past eight
years, and this 29th of May she
will witness the graduation of
pupils who entered school her
first year here as teacher. Miss
Katherine Metskar, at present
teaching at the Bethel school
will teach the third and fourth
grades, to take the place of an
other teacher who has married.
MEM1
FRUIT CROP
IS REPORTED SHU
1 West Salem News
tory of the Norwegian holiday,
Rev. J. M. Jensen.
At Trinity church a program
was given at 8 o'clock followed
by a lunch. A food sale disposed
of many Norwegian cakes and
cookies. Alf 0. Nelson was chair
man of the evening. Appearing
on the program were Marvin Jen
sen in a trombone solo accom- j
panied by Norman Jensen; Mrs.
H. E. Johnson in a vocal solo;
address, M. G. Gnnderson; piano
solo, Jean Satern; devotion, L. H.
Meyer.
Mr. Nelson called informally on
a group to speak. Among those
who were not of Norwegian an
cestry but who told of their as
sociation with Norwegians were
Mrs. E. Holden, Mrs. E.-Olsen
and Mrs. M. J. Madsen. Mrs. M.
G. Gunderson and Mrs. O. S.
Hauge spoke entertainingly of
their Norwegian ancestors. Snow
balls and red peonies decorated
Trinity church social rooms.
Thirty -six dollars was realized
from the sale of foods, packages
and lunch. Funds go to the La
dies Aid society treasury.
MEHAMA, May 18. There are
Indications of a shortage In fruit
crops In this vicinity. The early
Gravenstein apples are not put
ting forth any blossoms and the
situation is nearly as bad for the
Northern Spy apples. The wild
plum which has always borne so
heavily does not seem to have
more than half a crop setting on.
The strawberries - also are not
what they should be.
Team logging operations start
ed today on the Wilson place on
Fern Ridge road. The Sim Et-
rel sawmill at Lyons will truck
and saw the timber.
The funeral for Harrison Phil
lips was held at the Weddle
mortuary in Stayton Friday
morning, with Rev. Lyman offi
ciating. Interment was in the
Fox Valley cemetery above Ly
ons. Pallbearers were John
Moe, Chester Kubin, James
Blum, Floyd Boyington, Boone
Poyner, and Charlie Warner. Ma
sic was rendered by Mrs. Eddie
Drapela accompanied by Miss
Dorothea Dunivan, both of Mill
City. Many gorgeous floral trib
utes were paid to the memory
of a grand old man who was
known throughout the valley as
"Dad" Phillips.
Several men from this vicinity
will start to work Monday at the
Silver Ralls camp above Silver
ton, which is resuming its oper
ations after a shutdown since last
summer. Men from here to get
employment are Clinton Phil
lips, Walt Beyier, Frank Stein
hart, Russell Wilson, Keith Phil
lips and Mr. Blue.
District Organizer
Guest of Woodcraft
Group at Silverton
SILVERTON, May 18. Agnes
Hoag of Monmouth, district or
ganizer of the Neighbors ot Wood
craft, was a guest of the local
Neighbors of Woodcraft at its
meeting this week.
Committee members were ap
pointed for the next social meet
ing to be held in two weeks: En
tertainment, Mrs. A. C. Barber,
Mrs. Henry Storlie, Mrs. Robert
Scott, A. W. Green, Robert Scott
and S. A. Pitney; kitchen, Mrs.
Arthur Nelson, Mrs. C. Plank and
Mrs. S. A. Pitney. Plans are
made for a no host supper to be
served at 6:30.
Misses Vera and Olive Ottaway
will be hostesses to the Neigh
bors of Woodcraft Thimble club
Friday, May 24, at their home in
the Brush Creek district.
Mill City Women
Choose Officers
For Woman's Club
MILL CITY, May 18. Election
of officers occupied the atten
tion of the members of the sen
ior Woman's club when they met
at the home of Mrs. John Dawes
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jus
tin Jones was assistant hostess.
Miss Mildred Newcombe gave an
interesting book review, and re
ports on the Marion county fed
erated clubs convention held the
latter part of April was given by
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder, Mrs. Le
Roy E. Dike and Mrs. Frank
Taylor. At the close of the meet
ing a lunch was served by the
hostesses.
Mrs. Vivian Albert will act as
president of the club for the
coming year with Mrs.rH. M. As
pinwall as first and Mrs. W. W.
Allen as second vice president.
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder who has
been present during the past year
was elected to the office of sec
retary and Mrs. John Dawes will
act as treasurer. Mrs. R. L,
Schroeder was named chairman
of the child welfare committee.
WEST SALEM, May 18. El-,
ection of officers lit the regular
weekly meeting of the Townsend
club, No. 1, West Salem, held
Thursday night In the school
house, resulted in the selection of
R. Brown for president, E. T.
Kelso vice-president, and Mrs.
Clarence Stover, secretary treas
urer. They will relieve Messrs.
H. J. Carter, Kelso and Dunn,
who are retiring from office. The
club will meet again next Thurs
day and will hare a speaker pro
vided by the new speaker com
mittee, Mrs. George Buffln, E. T.
Kelso and Mr. Dunn.
Rev. A. J. Smith, who has
been conducting protracted meet
ings all winter and spring in To
ledo will hold meetings at HiUs-
boro for a fortnight, getting a
substitute for that time and con
tinuing the Toledo meetings when
through at Hillsboro. Mrs. Smith
helps him weekends in both
places.
The Salem Box company is un
usually busy for this season, and
sent off a carload of box shooks
for strawberry crates to Portland
Friday. They are making more
than the usual run of strawberry
crates.
The "So-Fine" club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert J. Kellogg on North Front
street, Salem, Thursday afternoon
with a pleasant social afternoon
following a delightful dessert
luncheon. Those present includ
ed Mesdames C. L. Smith, M. M.
McFarlane, Kenneth Abbott and
John Evans from West Salem,
Mrs. Robert Guerin of Chemawa
and Mrs. Elmer J. Kleinke and
R. J. Kellogg from Salem. The
next meeting will be held May
31, because the regular meeting
date would be on Memorial day,
and will be at the home of Mrs.
M. M. McFarlane.
Pneumonia Causes Death
Jennie Lou Phillips, year old
daughter of the Homer Phillipses
of Tumwater, Wash., died of
pneumonia at home this week
Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson, Mrs.
Elmer Rierson, Mrs. George Lath
rop and their mother, Mrs. W. D.
Phillips, motored to the funeral
the last of th week.
Thursday afternoon Mesdames
Charles, Wesley, Phil and Arthur
Hathaway all motored to the Dur
ham home at Auburn and spent
Dust in Nebraska is
Cause Mid-Day Night
BETHEL, May 18. Mrs. Lena
M. Lisle arrived here' Wednes
day after six months visiting
with relatives and girlhood
friends in Nebraska. Although
she was in the finest, eastern
part, of the state, she saw times
when the dust clouds, rolling
from the west, made it dark at
noon. On her way home, bow
ever, there were good rains fall
ing all along the way. Mrs.
Lisle is at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Carruthers, here.
Operation?
Don't submit to an operation
until you get our diagnosis of
your true condition. We have
prevented others from hav
ing operations and maybe we
can help you.
For a limited time we are
giving these examinations
Free.
Phone 6866 at Once For
Appointment
Dr. Chas. E. Tatro
325-6 Oregon Bldg.
Trusses Stocked For All Ages
A complete line of baby's and
adult's trusses are carried in
stock by Woolpert & Legg Drug
Store. Adv.
SILVERTON,. May 18. Dr.
Frank Magruder of Oregon State
college will give the commence
ment address at Silverton. Com
mencement exercises will be held
May 29 at the Eugene Field auditorium.
the time quilting for their host
ess. They are relatives of the
hostess.' ; :
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Cummins
and little son. Orison of Portland
were recent guests at the home or
A. L. Cumminses here. They are
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. M. A. White was tendered
a lovely surprise birthday party
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Thomas, the occasion being
her 81st birthday. After a de
lightful afternoon Mrs. Thomas
and her sister, Mrs. H. Hendrick
son. served a lovely luncheon to
Mesdames Calista Lindsay, Robert
Ketterman, James Jacobs, Irving
Miller. Darrel T. Bradford, W. S.
Fitts, John R. Bedford, Fannie
Moore, Annie Reid, Ed Berg, M.
A. White, H. Hendrickson, J. E.
Thomas and Miss Lottie McAd-ame.
A charmingly arranged surprise
birthday dinner party was tend
ered George King Friday compli
menting his 26th birthday. Cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
George King, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Decker, Pauline and Elmond Deck
er.
The Jolly Time Quilting club
met at the home of Mrs. Rex
Swigert for their usual quilting
and enjoyed a pleasant potluck
dinner at noon with a lovely can-
dleladen cake centering the ta
ble, complimenting Mrs. E. C.
Coates. Those present were Mrs.
Phil Hathaway, Robert Ketter
man, William Sexton, Homer
Harrison, C. E. Coates and the
hostess, Mrs. Swigert.
The West Salem cannery is
getting in sone of the new ma
chinery that will be required this
year in the vegetable pack.
Recent visitors at the coast
were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel T.
Bradford who visited at the new
summer home of Ruel Bradford
at Road's End. The two gentle
men are brothers and erected the
cottage a few weeks ago. Ruel
Bradford has work at the coast
for a year and the family wfll
occupy their own home while he
is employed there.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Baker
will leave the first of the week
for Puyallup, Wash., where Bak
er goes in the interest of the
Hunt cannery.
The Waakita group of Camp
fire girls held a special meeting
at the church Friday afternoon
after school, for examination for
promotion, to first rank, that of
"Woodgatherers". The officials
conducting the examinations were
Mrs. W. Harry Wledmier and Mrs.
T. C. Rooke, both of Salem. Mrs.
James Monroe is guardian and
Miss Llllie Shlpler assistant for
the group and members present
were Georgia and , Helen May
Cook, Virginia Itiesbeck, Betty
Krebs, Mary Patternson, Dorothy
Pyeatt, Bertrude Kuhn, Betty Ann
Lemou, Juanita Creasy, Ruth Tur
pin, Dorothy Kastef, Ruth, Mar
garet and Lillie Shlpler, and a
guest attending the formalities
was Constance Grey.
Among the many homecomings
held in West Salem this week
were the family reunions held at
the White-Thomas home with
guests present being Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hendrickson and Lou Kuhn
of Bend, and the Ben Millers, who
entertained their daughters, Mes
dames Charlie Adams, Mamie
Clark and George Adams one day
this week. -
Improvements J being made at
the home of Mrs. Anna Pattison
on Kingwood avenue include the
excavation of a fine basement be
neath the attractive stucco resi
dence and repainting the exterior.
Complimenting the birthday of
her sister, Mrs. Dan H. Gilllland
at the Pasadena apartments one
day recently was Mrs. L. H. No
ble, hostess. At the attractive
dinner table places were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gilliland, Mr.
and Mrs. Gholson, Miss Alice
Moore of Vancouver, Wash., and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon H.
Noble.
The usual rush ot picnics and
social affairs attendant upon the
close of school is here again and
parties, room dinners and picnics
will be the vogue next week. The
school doors close Friday, May
24, with commencement exercises
to be held that night in the
West Salem church.
A Bcore of sons, daughters and
their children gathered Sunday at
the w. D. Phillips home for a
pleasant get-together compliment
ing their parents. Families rep
resented were th E. A. Dick sons,
Elmer Riersons, Merle and Oscar
A FOUNTAIN PEN
FOR THE
GRADUATION GIFT
PATTOX'S BOOK STORE
J. L. COOKE
340 State St. Phone 4404
Phillipses, Edith Worms and th
parents. v .
.Doris Nadine is the name given
the little daughter recently ar
rived at- the Charles Phillips'
home. She weighed nine pounds
and. her birthday was May 6. She
has several brothers and sisters.
Cloverdale School
Youngsters Shut
Books Till Fall
CLOVERDALE, May 18. An
all day picnic was held at the Clo
verdale school grounds Monday,
which marked the closing of a
successful school year. The activ
ities of the morning consisted of
health plays, songs, recitations,
contests and races, with a bounti
ful lunch served at noon. Baseball
was played in the afternoon.
Aaron Dumbeck completed an
individual club project. Gertrude
Cook and Norval Hadley had per
fect attendance records.
Those awarded health buttons
were Gertrude Cook, Vroma Tay
lor, John Schifferer, Cleve Shill
ing, Lowell Hadley, Russell Fish
er, Opal Bower, Anna May Davis,
Rose Davis, Dorothy Schifferer,
Carlton Schifferer, Homer Had
ley, Raymond and Robert The is.
2 -r U
c i-Xy'L
II
T W o
Tk LL I 2
FRED CAKTfc.NSsli.N
Let me service your Elec
tric Refrigerator 10
years experience
with
Hogg Bros.
APPLIANCE STORE
Salem - Ore. City - Tillamook
Stomach
Trouble?
Do you suffer from Indiges
tion, gas, nausea, loss of weight
or appetite, tired run-down feel
ing, or general weakness?
Don't suffer any longer with
out using WILLIAMS S. L. K.
FORMULA, a doctor's prescrip
tion to tone up the stomach, to
wake up a sluggish liver, and to
cleanse the system of poisons
which cause so much sickness.
The first bottle must satisfy or
your money will be refunded.
Get your bottle of WILLIAMS
S. L. K. FORMULA today from
the Perry Drug Store.
VLXJ
tfVB EVER Hiiror,
4 . ,
jw nj GHBaa&cauEEp
4 Ji
sot
WATCH the non-skid wear off
on your tires and you watch
skid protection go. The 1934 General
Silent-Grip tire hat the longest lasting
non-skid tread ever devised and th
tafcttl This winding, twisting, slow
wearing, i!ent-saety tread is the
greatest safety step forward in years.
It was developed by and is exclusive
with GeneraL See this remarkable
new tire today put a set on your car.
Convenient terms. If too wish.
66TQ
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3HILIL
99
Goes a Long "Way to Make Friends
- Liberty at Chemekete , 1 -1 ? Phone 3412
JClOiltl JVAUL
Joyce Bright
dome Decoration Department
PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO.
May 18 and 20
MISS BRIGHT is widely known as an authority on color harmony and
home decoration. Come in and diaeuM your problems with her and receive
your FREE copy of "The Magic of Color".
In addition we make yon this valuable cou
pon oner good on toe pnrcnase of such nne
paints a WallhuU, Watertpar, Florhide, or
, Sim-Proof!
-"iffirr?-7-!' ii , - m pint or
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FORD V8
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On
Of
Weller Hardware and Paint Co.
Everything you want in a modern motor car
456 Court
Phone 6514
National Hardware Stores Sale Now On
Whqi you talk to the man who owns and drives
the car, you're pretty sure to get cm opinion you
can bank on. We asked a recent purchaser of a
Ford V- 8 how he hlced it
It has everything," he said. "Everything Fve
erer wanted in a motor car."
Nothing spectacular about that no loud shout
ing. But it sums up the whole story of tho Ford
V-8 and the reason it is setting the pace lor 1935.
That has been the Ford idea always to give
people a well-balanced, all-around car. No one
feature is stressed at the expense of others.
Of course the V-8 engine stood out from the
beginning. The idea of putting into a low-priced
car an engine which had always been associated
TOm SOTfDXY tVEWmO KOTTH. Mode ! tamOm
with the most expensive makes was new and
revolutionary. But it was not an experiment We
knew it would prove to be economical as well as
smooth and powerful because we had tested it.
In this 1935 Ford we hare tried to bring the
entire car up to the modem performance of the
V-8 engine. We hare aimed for beauty and
balance and comfort as well as usehihvrss and
economy. You probably know some people who
are driving this car. We would like to hare you
ask them how they like it
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