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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT U1REDSI1 fggM GARDEN S coolev. Kleinsorae, Ames j Flowers are Viewed; Jack Lawn Too ctt trvryrrwt f. 9ft Sntidiiv proved garden day at Sl1verton. Ollif CiiViVtM v. J Hnndreds of visitors cnose inai 1 day to come to visit tho many lovely gardens here. ' J Alt lnnir rkllnril f llrffflKefl I the Cooler Iris gardens wnere l n J o : t . nnn iimisB" had been announc-1 . ..... 1 I ed. Not only were tne irises nn- ntnillf loTelr." bnt the late flow- I ering lilacs were also much ad- mired. While thev were In town, as the visitors remarked, they might as well look np several of the j other gardens for which Silverton j h as become famous. So Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge played host at their gardens to over 200 visi tors. Dr. Kleinsorge has origin ated many of the fine Irises now on the market. While the grounds surrounding his home are beau tifuL it. is across the street. In a small business-like garden square ," that the IrU hybrldUlng ta prog- ressine. Among the lovely flow era which created a sensation at the Cooley gardens was the Itas ca, an origination of Dr. Klein sorge's. The doctor has this year several new seedlings which have come into bloom and which at tracted much favorable comment Sunday. Among tbe new ones was a group in v smoky, hazy, very early-morning-shades which were striking. Several of Jhe visitors crossed the street to the gardens of Mr. : and Mrs. S. Ames, among, the loveliest in town, and through i out the day W. SL- Jack spent his time explaining, to visitors that salt really does not kill lawn grass if used in proper doses , The fact, when it was learned this spring, that Mr. Jack used salt on his lawn grass, has at tracted an unusual amount of at- tention from lawn-growers. The Cooley gardens in Geiser addition on James street will be open to the public throughout the week. Lights on the flowers seem tone most, attractive between 5 and 7 o'clock in the evening. SALEM HEIGHTS, May 20, The Salem Heights graduation ex ercises were held at the Commun ity hall Friday night, in the pres- ence of a large audience of friends. and relatives. The large stage in the community hall was beautiful-1 ly decorated in the class colors of blue and white. With the entire background of blue and white, huge bouquets of spring flowers were most effective. The program: . Graduation March, Luetta Ba ker: invocation, C. A. Kells; "Sa lute to the Colors", "Gliding Swans', School orchestra; "Spring-tide", graduating class; class bistory, Mary Skelton; class will, Alice Barkus; class song, written by Mar jorie Wotley of graduating elass; address, Mary L. Fulkerson; presentation" of di plomas, Cleave Bartlett Officers of the 1935 class were: President, William Trudgeon, vice-president. Lois Douglas; sec retary, Helen Waddle. Members - of the class are Alice Barkus, Vir ginia Burger, Helen Crary, Dean Davenport, Lois Douglas, Murray Dow. Frances Alice Kells, Jewel Little, Robert McBride, Shannon MeFarland, Arnold Nelson, Ber tha Nixon. Mary Skelton, William Trudgeon, Helen Waddle, Arlene Wikoff and Marjorle Worley. Mrs. Aghes Booth, principal, was teach-' er of the class. " WIVES AWAY SILVERTON, May 20. Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy left Thursday for Fredericksburg, la., on a business trip. She will be the guest of her brother, Harold Beaver. Mr. Ken nedy Is night officer at Silverton. Mrs. ' Arthur Dahl, wife of the chief of police here, left Wed nesday for Garretson. B. D. She will bring her mother, Mrs. Hal- vor Julson, back to Silverton with her. : -.... MRS. FUU IS SPEAKER AT HEIGHTS . Cflie, BacRground of every successful party, 11' M0U 0) Carl A. Kahle, Salent Distributor Phone 6045 v DAYTON, May 20. A large gathering of patrons and friends of the district attended tne va ionvale Commun ity club at tbe school houBe Friday night- This was the last meeting of the sea son. Hiss Shirley Braat aad Mrs John Clow had charge of the mix- ed program which Included a ETono of numbers by the Doolittle entertainers from Salem : singing I . . i. mt s . ana lap aancing OJ lB B" ... , . , ma. f JL - ,7" . . w Grand Island. - , J AZf:.7 WlUt UII HUlw ruuj, mimj me. closing . oay, 01 uie nuwunw . . . : - m school. ml , - 1--- tl - ine union vine uuuui iu iem defeated the seventh and eighth grade Dayton grades school team Tnursaay, nere. SHELBURN, May 20. Stand' Ing room was at a premium at the last meeting of the Cole com- I inanity club held Friday night at the Cole school house. The Albany chamber of commerce presented the entire program. Music by the Merry Makers', orchestra, three i readings by Miss McLeod of Al- I bany college and an humorous ad dress by Rex Putman, superin- tendent of. Albany schools, were iieuacDi ui Aluiuij Kuuvu, were i amonR 0Ut8tan(Jmg numbe. The club will convene again the third Friday in October. HATESVILLE. May 20. The last meeting of the Hayesville Community club was held Friday night at the school house. Mr. Bolton was reelected president; Vernon Clark, .vice-president; Iris Mason reelected secretary,' and I Mrs. tjnaries Anaresen. irani Fltts and Frank Collins will be sergeants The community will hold a pic nic June 16 -at Hager's grove, Charles Andresen --.and " Vernon Clark will have charge of the sports. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. D. Wil lis and Mrs. L. Carrow, refresh- ments. The club voted 13 to the Boys 4-H building club to en able them to complete the barn project. This program was presented: Piano selections, Mrs. Bolton; harmonica selections, Virgil Bol ton; and Ernest Schroeder, ac companied by Mrs. Bolton; vocal solo, Harland Pervis; reading, L. P. Shaner; community singing led by Mrs. D. Willis. The next club will be held the third Friday in September. KEIZER. May 20. On account of inclement weather and busy season, only a small crowd attend ed the community picnic at Hazel ureen pars: Saturday. Alter a bountiful dinner, games were played during the afternoon in charge of Dorothy Rulifson. Two mixed baseball teams were organ- ized with Ben Claggett and Obed Frogley as captains; the former team Won. 8 to 6. Ben Claggett and Charles j Weathers won the horseshoe game. Special mention is due Dave Saucy for securing and de livering the ice cream to the grounds and seeing that the chil dren were generously treated. ENTERTAIN TEACHER SCOTTS MILLS, May 20. The 7th and 8th graders entertained their teacher, Ruth Boyce, in the Groshong hall Thursday night. The time was spent playing games. Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Boyce has taught the 7th and 8th grades at Scotts Mills for the past four years. Next year she will teach at Evans Val ley, near Silverton. DELEGATES PICKED SILVERTON, May 20. Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mrs. P. J. Roubal and Mrs. S. A. Gay will be-the delegates from the Tryphena chapter of Rebekahs at the grand lodge assembly at Salem, May 21, 22 and 23. A ROfl Fire Resisting, Colorful,, Guaranteed - Let r Inspect Your Roof Salem Paint & Roofing Co. (VERN MATHIS) 474 Ferry Phone 4642 LOUlJUliUEM GIVE DIPLOIS FQR8TH GRADE Five Rural Schools Join in Graduation Exercises at Union Hill UNION HILL, May 20 More than 200 persons - attended the Joint eighth grade graduation ex ercises held at the grange hall here Saturday nightv for Victor Point, McAlpin; Silver Cliff. Oak Grove and Union Hill schools. ' Seated - on the stage during tbe graduation ceremonies were Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, who , pre sented the diplomas, J. O. Dar by, chairman of the Victor t Point school board, who presented the class and Introduced the speaker, and these graduates: McAlpin school. Joseph R. Doerfler; Sil ver Cliff, Orlen Moaer,and Ken neth Charpilloz;, Oak Grove, Le- Roy Downing: and Ray Perkins; Union Hill, Verla Carter and Vir ginia Conn; Victor Point, Jim mle Darby. Each school was represented in t r ta v raLld:.?1SL played the processional and re cessional march, Cleo Eaton, Ha zel Beals and Gladys Peterson of McAlpin school sang; Lenora Heater of Union Hill gave a read tag; a group of girls from the Silver Cliff school, in costume, sang a Japanese song; Elaine Turley of Victor Point gave a reading and Marjorie Tate of Oak r,roe fian? Following was the achievement day program of club songs, yells, salutes and pledges by the club membership; Verla Carter,; his tory of the sewing club; an ex ercise, "Occupations of Girls, by five girls; demonstration of fold ing a shirt, Barbara Rosenbalm, Handicraft club history by Mar- vin Darby; address, Wayne Hard- lng, and presentation of scholar ships. Two scholarships to the special 4-H school at Oregon State col lege in June were awarded. The sewing club winner was Verla Carter, with Laurel Krenz receiv ing honorable mention; and in the handicraft division Jimmie Darby - received the scholarship and Lenora Heater, honorable mention with Donald Jaquet plac ing third. Mrs. Byron McElhaney and Marvin Darby were leaders for the clubs which were sponsored by the Union Hill gran.;e for the first time this year. The 4-H quilt was given Marvin Darby. A club supper followed. 6 Appointed to Project Board Six additional members of the Willamette valley project com mittee were appointed by Gov ernor Martin Saturday, ah or them are farmers and members of farm organizations. The ap pointees include L. H. McBee, Dallas; John Ramage, Wood- burn; Elmo Chase, Eugene; John Shepherd, Scio; Claude Buchan an, Corvallis, and Homer Kruse, Sherwood. r GOOD NEWS! 'Most of the pleasant things in life are donbly pleasant when you're "in condition.1 That's why it's such good news to hear that Camel's costlier tobaccos are so mild yon can smoke all you please. Athletes say Camels never get your "wind." LOU GEHRIG has played I , S , ' Ah i X ' " ' - (Ti fV ?l , C T in more than 1500 con- I 'U- . J ' i"'mi,"t ryyrX'T'' nTU"'l "X" CX ""Ngg 1 ' V ) Such an athletic achieve- J r. ISo lT J L ) liUjl UJJ lit k 1 1 U tV U )JJ "l yl tion. Lou ,.ys: Tor - TTlVJ iK' V j I V U they never get my Vind I I JA nAC 'i P or my nerves.- - IcWX LACJZIl v . . GtOftCi Iaxkex y f : J - V I f V" 0e0ayCh-pio w f T 4 A . . The OREGON STATESMAN. Salera. West 'Salem News' WEST SALEM, May 2 0. Mrs; ' A. M. Graves, who -with her; husband- and - family., bought - and moved into the Homer Barber place 6ome time ago, was the victim of a serious and painful accident at her home Friday when In -some way she tell and shat tered her hip bone in a serious fracture. She was al6ne at the time and crawled, to the side of her bed but was unable to cllmn into it and had to wait from 10 in the morning until the arrival of her daughter from school at night for attention and help in getting off the floor, sne is in a Salem hospital and will have to remain there . for some time. A daughter from Portland will as sist here while the mother Is In the hospital. : r Mrs. Edwin Brock was com plimented Saturday with a de lightful -surprise party tendered her ty Mrs. Eugene Krebs, Mrs. Dan H. Gilliland and Mrs. C. E. Moling. She was given a flower UERS BET FEDERAL I Eighty-five rural school teach ers in eight Oregon counties in which school districts have been unable to meet their payrolls will receive $60 each in checks this week from the education project disbursing office of the state re let administration here, Glenn C. Niles, disbursing officer, announc ed yesterday. Tne cnecas are in payment for teaching services be tween April 22 and May 17. Arrangements to secure relief funds to pay teachers in impover ished districts were recently made with the federal relief administra tion through the office of C. A Howard, state superintendent or public instruction. Niles said there was a possibility still other teachers than those to whom checks were mailed last night might receive federal aid. The eight counties, with the number of teachers in each to whom checks have been sent, are Columbia, 24; Coos, 25; Curry, 10; Gilliam, 1; Harney, 14; Jef ferson, 3; Lane, 2; Tillamook, 6. Martin Thanks Relief Probers Governor Martin sent letters Monday to E. A. McCornack, Verne Dusenbery and Grace Phelps, thanking them for the interest they manifested in the investigation of the Oregon state relief . administration. . "Your report was comprehen sive and complete," Governor Martin said, "and was animated by a spirit of justice." The report of the. committee was released Monday. Busses Will Go To Fairgrounds As an added service to the thousands who will visit the San Diego exposition opening this month, Greyhound announces transportation direct to the fair grounds. "This will be a great vT7 Li RURAL 1 3 r 1 sw SvKj mm (Mil WD W&M Oregon, Tuesday Morning. May and dime aho wer ; and after a pleasant afternoon the hostesses served cake and coffee. , : Going -, to Tillamook for the weekend were the Donald Kuhns. Mr. and Mrs. Al C, Henningsen were guests of - the James Wil sons at Marion Sunday. Miss Bar bara Lee Whipple was a Portland weekend visitor. - The Women's Foreign Mission ary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Brock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Stellman and son Norman of Portland were guests for several days last week and the first of this week at , the home of her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dueltgen. The public , school her will close for the summer Friday-af-ternooH. - Picnics, dinners and farewell entertainments will be attractions of the several rooms and pupils and teachers are an ticipating their final parties, which will feature most grades. convenience and Will eliminate parking problems and driving worries," says L. D. Jones, gen eral manager of Pacific Grey hound lines. In, speaking of this service. Many additional schedules are being added throughout, the en tire Pacific Greyhound System to comfortably accommodate the al ready increased travel demand. To provide for this Mr. Jones also announced the purchase of 36 more new model streamline busses at a cost of 1500,000. Oratory Contest Won by Two Boys Of Independence DALLAS. May 20 Tom De- Coster of Independence - hign school placed first In the oratori cal contest, finals being held at the Monmouth high school Thurs day night. Edward Towes of Dal las was second and Martha Blair of Monmouth was third. In the extempore division, Ro bert Farmer of Independence was first. Jeanne Hartman of Dallas second, and Emmett McGee of Monmouth- third. The topic they sioke upon was "Social . Insur ance." TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SCOTTS MILLS, May 20. Mrs. George Crites, who has been quite ill, was taken to the Sil verton hospital Thursday for thorough examination. Her daughters, Mrs. Ruby Walker and husband of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ed Zedwick, little daughter and brother, Ben Wade, of Toledo, are all here during her illness. ATTENTION BLACK RASPBERRY GROWERS By virtue of an order by the Director of Agriculture for the State of Oregon, an election of a Director to the Board of Control of the Black Raspberry Marketing Agreement for the State of Oregon, representing black raspberry growers within the Salem District, comprising all counties within the state excepting the counties of Yamhill, Washington, Clackamas and Multnomah, will be held Wednesday, May 22nd, 1935, at 2 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. building at Salem, Oregon. By B. M. LeFerre Administrator For W. T. Jenks, Sec'y Of course you want mUdness In a agirette. And the athletes to whom "wind, healthy nerves, condition are vitally important on mild ness. Lou Gehrig, baseball's "Iron Man," says: wuuui wuiui ucuuiT . uciti a V '1: ' f V I 'Camels are so mild they never get George Barker, intercollegiate cross-country champion, says: w Camels are so mild, they don't cut my "wind in any way. Bobby 'WaIthour,Jr? star of the six-day bike grinds, says: "I've got to have 'wind' in bike racing. For my cigarette I long ago chose Camels. . Tommy Armour,' speaking for golf, Bruce Barnes for tennis, and Betty Bailey for the aquatic sports all agree: "Camels don't get your Vind." v What this mildness means to you!. ..It means you can smoke as many Camels as you please. Athletes say Camel's costlier tobaccos never dis turb your -nerves-- never tire your taste never get your "wind. 21, 1935 CLUBS PRESENT UlSTPpil School Year Ends With 4-H Demonstrations at - Scravelhill JEFFERSON, May 20. An In teresting program was given at the Scravelhill school two miles southeast of here Thursday af ternoon, when ' they ; celebrated Achievement day. This day also marked the closing of the school year. The program included a 4-H club ' drill darky playlet, "Soft Soap." , by six children; reading, A Picnic,". Le Anne Haight; dem onstratlon of stencil work. Mar- rlanne- Ammon and Laverne Stutz, members of the sewing club; reading, Lois Porter; play, Happy Thermometer," by mem bers of the health club. Henry Ammon, chairman of the board, presented eighth grade diplomas , to Laurel Jackson and Leland Ammon. All of the school children received certificates of achievement from the Oregon children's book league. Perfect attendance certificates were pre sented to Laverne Stutz and Jim mie Ammon. Jimmie has won per fect attendance certificates for the past two years. O. E. MIkesell, emergency 4-H club agent, presented . 4-H club pins to Doris and Kilbur Hess, Jacqueline Berry, Marrianne Am mon, LeAnne Haight and Gale Sorenson. Lois Porter and BiUie Grenz received second year achievement certificates, and Laurel Jackson and Leland Ammon this year's pins. The boys' camp cookery club demonstrated a tent and all necessary equipment for camping. " They also prepared a dish of "bean hole." Mrs. O. E. Mikesell and Mrs. N. V. Shelby acted as judges in the sewing display, and awarded first place to Jacqueline Berry, second to LeAnne Haight and third to Laurel Jackson. Le land Ammon was awarded first place in biscuit making, Doris Hess, second, and Billie Grenz, third. Mrs. Bessie Porter, leader of the sewing club, and Mrs. O. E. Smith, leader of the camp cook ery club, were each presented a gift from the clubs. Casey's Erb Lax for Constipation Sick, diny headkcha eU gently on Jha liver; 100 herb tablet, regular 80c, an aale 49c Money back guarantee. Get tree sample at PERRY'S DRUG STORE 115 S. Commercial St. my Vind.' lAJIIAtt V A TOMMTAMOU -r,J ' lu Ofttta ' ' ' V-V,., ' Wlr, the IritUa Owaa. . LOUCC WK t U. S. Opm, m4 f . O. A. I ItmMM'tfhHM; , A - - 1 ; r m (, y f v , ;. SIX-DAY IIKI IACINO I 11 , V ;. b - II;, O Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS . Miss Morrison to Present Students' . in Piano Recital WOODBURN. May 2 0 Miss Wilma Morrison will . present her piano students In recital Wed nesday night. May 22, at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. fr Assist ing will be Mrs Perle Love, who will give vocal selections v ana Miss Naomi VanCleave who will assist with readings. , The following students will be presented i Patty Jo Hammond, Jane Mitchell, Grace Banker, Ju lius Ponninca. Gene Beckman, Wllmer Lessard, Donna Dean, LU- Han 'Hefling, , Frieda Poppinga, Donna- Wengenroth, - Mary io- bert.. Naomi VanCleave. Arlene McClure and Naomi Friend. CHILD WELFARE TALKED AURORA, May 20. Child wel fare, near to every woman's heart, was the subject upon which Mrs. J. P. . Ballantyne of v Silverton spoke at a meeting of the Aurora Woman's club, Wednesday, The club was entertained by Mrs. Eddy P. Mitchell and "Mrs. J. W. Sadler at the home of the former. Miss Samm.ons, - county-"health -nurse from Salem, also spoke briefly. An interesting art report was giv en by Leita Giesy. ; . ASTUDEBAKER a Cham . pi on with steel body, hydrau lic brakes end 21 advancements for only a very few dollars more than the very lowest priced cars! And its economy isn't confined to low delivered price. It's im pressively economical of gasoline and oil- and built so soundly you have little expense for servicing fmd repairs.. ' , Come In and go out for a trial drive in this Studebaker Cham-, pioa sedan youH egree with us that, at its new. low delivered price, it can't be matched for ' value anywhere in town I ' Cbemeketa and liberty Sts. ' 3:1 yrMm- Turkish and Domestic than any other (SS&uJ) JL. EEYKOLDS TOBACCO GH WILL BE STAGED W 24 VICTOR POINT, May 20 ' The annual garden tour of the Union Hill Home Economics club' to homes of members will be held Friday, May 24 beginning at the E. V. Patton home at 9 : 8 0 a.m. instead of the date formerly an nounced. Basket luncheon will be at the Victor Point school house. ' The change of dates was ne cessary because of r conflicting with ''the county " garden tour which is- sponsored by the Home Economics committee of Pomona grange, and is. scheduled for May, 26. - : ' ' j The ; annual "Home Coming' picnic held fdr the first time last year at the Victor Point school grove will be held this year Sun day, June 2. Overdo 0 former re-; stdents of the community with families and friends attended last year, and an equal number Is ex pected'; this year. : LEGION JIEET SET MT. ANGEL. May 20. The regular meeting of the local Le gion post and Auxiliary will be held ' in the city hall, Tuesday May 21, at 8 p. m. 5-Passenger Sedan u D DELIVERED IN SALEM COMPLETELY ; H EQUIPPED Nothing More to Pay T I Car ran 4eUtre4 p r i e include! " bnnpert. tamper snards. apara tire and tube, metal tin! w,J and sll aeceatarr equip went SE?(S)Go Phone 4444 COSTLIER roBAccos ! popular brand. COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.Cj .viy.v::.:: t -.s 1
