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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1935)
? RIB! S EFT fa UlllkU Uk 4-H S Margaret Schif f erer Wins on Sewing; Betty Van Santen on. Cooking ,Work TURNER, May 28. Turner's 4-H clubs had a creditable show ing at the cfose of school, with work marked according to merit. Marcaret Schlfferer, sewing di vision, and Betty Van Santen, cooking division, won highest places, entitling s them to 4-H summer school scholarships. For sewing I, first place went to .Rosalie White; second, Peggy Van Santen; third, Doris Webb. Sewing II, first Bernadine White; second, Dorothy McCully. Sewing III. first, Margaret Schlfferer; second, Betty Van Santen. Sewing IV. first Aleta Bones. Sewing V, first, LaVerna Whitehead. Cook ing, angel food cake, first, Betty Van Santen: second, Peggy Van t . n..i,;na ! Uaat Pa. terson; second, Hazel. Larson. Miss Helen Cowgill. assistant tot, Mnh loaitar lurirpd . tha ex hibits. Health buttons were won by Frances McCully. Colleen and Doreen JSoyer, Ira Harrison, Mel Tin Mortimer, Leroy Vogl, Ver non Grim, Edith Boyer, Quentin Stewart, Lois Jane Hollingshead, Betty Bouchie, Stanford Prather. Jean Perry, Robert Ball, Kenneth Barber, Peggy Van Santen, Mel vin Baker, Eleanor Sparks, Maur ice Sparks. Emma Hollingshead, Dorothy McCully, Matilda Selin sky, Eugene Harrison, Zenna Godwin, Ray Godwin, Lester Bones, Aleta Bones, Betty Van Santen and Orlie Brock, Palmer buttons were awarded to Ruth Bones, Fernal Gilstrap, Eugene Harrison, Ray Godwin and Bernadine White. Merit but tons: Matilda Selinsky, Dorothy McCully and Frances Clark. HOBS WILL GET SILVERTON. May 28 Plans are completed for commence ment night to be held Wednes day night at the Eugene Field au ditorium. Only those witr tickets issued by the seniors will be ad mitted. One of the big features of the evening will be tbe announcement of the names engraved this year on the T. N. T. plaque, the high est honor that can be accorded a graduate. Herman Kramer, principal of the high school, will make the announcement and Issue the scholarships. The American Legion honor trophy winner will also be announced that night. Dr. F. A. Macgruder of Ore gon State college, will deliver the address. Other numbers on the program are: Processional march, "Pomp and Chivalry," C. J.; overtnre, "The Lost Chord" (A. Syllivan), high school band, Cal vin A. Storey directing; invoca tion, Rev. Ralph C. Knight; "It's the Evening' Holy Hour" (Bee thoven) and "The Word of God" (Grieg), chorus, A Capella, Stor ey directing; address, "Praise Ye the Lord" (C. Palmer) and "Thine, O Lord" (J. Kent) chor us; presentation of diplomas to graduating class, Robert Goetz, ctty superintendent of schools: 'recessional march, "Olympian" (Alfred Roth) band. Mil TOUR HELD IE VICTOR POINT, May 28 The Union Hill grange Home Econo mics club held its annual garden tour to members' homes Friday. Beginning in the morning at the home of Mrs. Vernon Patton, gar dens visited were those of Eaton, McEIhaney. - Morley, Theodore Fischer, Humphrey, Phillip Fis cher,. Jones, J. C. Krenz, Darby, Elizabeth Krenz, W. F. Krenz, Hubbard, .Fox, Dolph Heatert Walter Heater, Carter, Verny Scott, George Scott, Steinberger, 'Tate, and Gilmour. About 40 peo ple made the trip and stopped long enough for a picnic luncheon at the Victor Point grove. C W. Coder, tenant on the Thomsen farm, is putting a new Shingle roof on the barn this 1reek.. A large poultry house Is "being built at Floyd Fox's Waldo Illlhi stock farm. Miss Eleanor Paddock, school teacher here, will spend the vaca tion at her home in Eugene, and. lias Accepted a position at Camp Creek in Lane county, for next term. HEAD ODD FELLOWS SILVERTON, May 28 Max Sc riber and George Chrlstensen were elected noble grand and vice 'grand respectively of Silver Lodge No. 21, 1. O. O. F.; for the ensu ing term. Installation will be held the first part of July. L. R. Sawyer will be the outgoing noble grand at that time. FIcsH Poisons From . ' Kidneys and Stop Getting Up Nignts Whra rn eaa pt'ht ll crata aprwoely effieieat an narolcta (tiara Uat ae4 aiaretia, that will tloaa frata year kidacn tha waat natter, poiaoaa m acid that ara aow doing 70a bant, why eaatiana to braak joar restful alaep by fettinf n tarn tha night. Jaat aik yoar tfrurtiit for Gold Jfadal Haarlem Oil Oafwalea bat ba tare and get GOLD WE DAL, ritkt (ran Haarlem la HaBaad. - Otaar araqitoaa of waak kidaajr S Irritatad bladder ara bark acba. Jttlfy area, - leg crampa, . aioltt - palia,' baraiag ar scanty paaaafa. -v AWARD DIPLOMAS III M 1 Red Russia Allies With France and Displays Its Might " i , ' s - - , ' '-s'- V - . ' ; . 'rr y - " - -X " , N - , " V . " i ' " - ' , V , - ' f V .. .v. -v m.;.; v...:...:..y '::.-::-:::.: :.. . .. :...': '. .v. :.:::::::::::::: I 7 - - s" ' 1 " , 1 , i - ' ' I -;',v N . ' vW " , - -1 ' i ' - " ' s 1 s - ". - 1 I 1. - 1 i" ' ' " , ",! r " v - - I X i r J r r I; ; - "A ::-.:x. J in ' ' ' ' lt I itXt ' jm j iMi$f j, ........ TU? . , H.I il 1 Tr - . f. VACATION ST.'.RTS III SPRIlie VALLEY SPRING VALLEY, May 28. The Spring Valley school closing exercises were held at the schooW house Saturday with a large crowd of patrons and friends present for the exceptionally good program prepared by the teacher, Mrs. Ethel Sohn, and her students. The program was followed by a picnic lunch served under the oak trees on long tables. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alderman and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson had charge of the tables. The following program was given: Salutatory, Cloydine Davidson; songs by the school; recitations, "The Hamburger Man" by Eugene Cherry- and "The Best Day" by Janet Davidson; exercise, "Vaca tion" by Lois May Austin and Oren Counts, Richard and Robert Ebbert, Aileen Hanner, Billy Wane and Orvillo Trussell; play. "The Beauty Doctor" by Ruth Cherry, Ivy Sweawold, Marjorie Matthews, Jessie Counts, Henry Anoderson, Cloydine Davidson; vocal solos, Roy Barker; mono logue, "The Dancing Lesson" by Dorothy Wilson; readings, "No Time Jor Tests" by Julian Strat ton and "To Mother" by Clar ence Cherry; exercise, "Farmer Boys and Girls" ty four girls and four boys; piano duet by Gladys Crawford and Marjorie Matthews; recitations, "The Raggedy Dog" by Emery Alderman and "Around the World" by Blossom Counts; play, "The Census. Taker" by Gla dys Crawford, Richard and Rob ert Ebbert, Austin Counts, Julian Stratton; vocal solo by Miss Edna McCIure; play, "The Summer Fete" by all the grades; instru mental solo, "Old. Black Joe" by Dorothy Wilson. Superintendent J o s I a h Wills presented the 1935 graduating class with their diplomas: Gladys Crawford, Jessie Counts, Julian Stratton and Marjorfe Matthews. After the lunch various running races were held for the children and the single men and married men played baseball. The score fa vored the single men. VISIT- AT JEFFERSON JEFFERSON, May 28 Mrs. Laura .West of Mtdford ia a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wied. W. J. Schultx of Roseburg was a guest at tbe home of his sister, Mrs. R.-W. Curl, Thursday. Alice Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, will leave Wed nesday for The Dalles, where she will take a course of nursing. Cherry Growers Attention IEDS7afl Now To) TERMINAL Salem j . . ' :;J rr - if .' ;:;::? Achievement Day Staged By All Grades at Turner TURNER. May 28. Turner grade school closed Friday with a big Achievement day program, with county school Superintend ent Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson as guest, givmg a short talk. There was an unusually good attendance of parents and friends who were pleased with the fine hand work displays which covered desks and walls in each room, and also a hall display. A picnic dinner was en joyed following the program, di rected by Mrs. Emily Van Sauten, teacher. School orchestra numbers, di rected by Miss Catherine Barker; Purpose of Achievement day, Prof. L. J. Uhrhammer; primary chorus; piano solo, Ira Harrison; E SCHOOL EXERCISES TONIGHT STAYTON, May 28. The Stay- ton grade school commencement program will be held at the high school auditorium May 29 as fol lows: Processional, Mrs. Victor N. Phelps; class history, Dorrls Crab tree; class will, Bette Korinek; pi ano solo, Frances Rider; class prophecy, Bobby Inglis; class ad dress, Paddy Mechen; address, Mss. Mary L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent; pres?hta tion of diplomas, Grant Murphy, chairman of school board; reces sional, Mrs. Victor N. Phelps. The class roll is: Leona Bur mester, Dorris Crabtree, LaVerna 1 HAS 5-PASSENGER SEDAN DELIVERED IN SALEM Completely Equipped Nothing More to Pay This caravan delivered price Includes bumpers, bumper guards, spare tire and tube, metal tire cover and all neces sary equipment. Bonestecle Brothers, Inc. Liberty & Chemeketa Phone 4444 d) (3 HEpo cash FOR iguana Cne&'ffaec FOR BARRELING : Contracting For Our Requirements ICE & COLD STORAGE CO. Phone.3616 n n n w t . t d. o. a. K b may oouaav aemoxiscrauoa ox war strenKxa in aloscow inset Dictator btalm (r.) and his chief aide, G. K. Urjonikidze (1.) are seen at Lenin's tomb (L in photo) reviewing parade of 200,000 in great quart oeiore awarding of prizes by Mrs. F. C. Gunning for local W. C. T. u., for the best grade essavs on "Sci entific Temperance", first prize in upper grade being won Dy ao rtal Cleveland, second Loraine Bafnett, intermediate room, Fer nal Gilstrap, first, and Peggy Van Santen, second; song by upper grades; harmonica band, Sanford Prather. Orlie Brock, Fernal Gil strap, Peggy Van Santen, Keith Ball, Eugene Harrison, Kenneth Barber and Lester Bones. Primary grade gave "Little Black Sambo", Ira Harrison, Jean Ball and E. Stellar, all in black; grade school chorus; 4-H style review; ball games formed the afternoon en tertainment. Darby, Shirley Freele, Marian Fol lis, Betty Ann Goode, Edwin Ha- worth, Bobby Inglis, Bette Kori nek, Mary Lucas, Paddy Mechen, Alice Neymeyer, Francis Rider, Virl Shelton, Max Stayton, Bar bara Waters. Class Night Program is Staged for Amity AMITY, May 28. The class night program of the Amity union high school seniors was given Friday in the gym auditorium: Welcome by the president, Arthur Stoutenberg; introduction to "A Senior and His Day," Wayne Massey, Velma Glandon, Edna Cochran and Stanley Nash; se lections by the girls' glee club; reading, Miss Delphine Martin. Each class put on a stunt. Music was furnished by the school orchestra. to Europe j Axenuia. S T SILVERTON, May 28 Oscar Dick, 62, died suddenly at the home here while mowing the lawn late Monday night. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the Ekman funeral home, with Rev. W. O. Living stone officiating and burial in the Silverton cemetery. Oscar Dick was born In Mis souri October 11, 1872, and came to Silverton when 16 years old, living here since. He was married to Diana Lichty in Salem Septem ber 20, 1892. Surviving are the widow, Di ana, and these children: Clara McDonnell, Laura Todhunter, El va Rand, all of Portland; Jim and William Dick and Elizabeth Dod son of Silverton; Edgar of Hele na, Mont.; and Etta of Salem; also a brother, John of Silverton; and five grandchildren. SENIORS OX JAUNT AMITY, May 28. The senior class of the Amity high school chose Wednesday as Flunk day, and spent it at Jantzen Beach. Edna Strout and Burris Young of the school faculty accompanied them. DICK lie 4 COLD STORAGE ffi Will APPROVAL Silverton Plans System to Be Modeled After That , of - ML Angel , SirVERTON, May 28 Con siderable Interest is being display ed at Silverton In the proposed re frigeration locker system here. While such a business has been brewing, tor sometime, it broke into" the open Monday night when Oscar Loe called a meeting at the city hall for the purpose of discussing its feasibility here. Ed win Overlund, a member of the board of directors of the Mt. An gel creairery which has been op erating the lockers there since last autumn, was present and ex plained the working of it. Mr. Overlund also said the Mt. Angel board was willing to co operate with Silverton In very way possible. Talk had been, he explained, that Mt. Angel should put in more lockers, but the board members felt that It would be but a short time until each town had its own locker system anyway and that it would be a better business move all around to arrange for one at Silverton at once. Several renters of lockers at Mt. Angel were present Monday night. Those attending the meeting had contacted others and reported that evidently no difficulty In selling locker space at Silverton would be encountered. Users of lockers explained that not only meat, but fruits and vegetables were kept In the lockers. The feasibility of using the old Garver and Graham ice plant was discussed. Overlund estimated the cost f installing a locker system, without the cost of a buildinr. at 7000. Of this $3100 was for the installing of an ice machine. It was explained that as the old ice plant at Silverton, built only a few years ago, was equipped, considerable of the 17000 cost could likely be eliminated. How ever, those favoring the locker system heTe, were for a modern plant in every way. A committee appointed to investigate, consists of George Hubbs, Earl Adams, Oscar Johnson, Elmer Lorence and the chairman, Oscar Loe. This committee will report back at a meeting to be called within a week. Attending the Monday night meeting were Hubbs, Adams. Johnson, Lorence, Loe, G. D. Bow en, George Kaufman, Andrew Pe derson, Alfred Loe, William Gra ham.Albert Funrue, Alvin Krug, Henry Aim, Conrad Dahl, Dr. P. A. Loar, Edwin Overl -nd and W. P. Scarth. BEERS IS HONORED WOODBURN, May 28. Ivan C. Beers of the Moore and Beers Drug company of Woodburn, was selected president of the Pacific Northwest Rexall club which met at the Olympic hotel at Seattle, May 21 and 22. The organization includes druggists from the states of Washington, Idaho and Ore gon. Mr. Beers was absent four days during which time Miss Elfa ILytle was assisted at the store by i Mr. A. A. Brothen. r jC f -w v.V.'.V .'.'.! . .-. .aV O ' 5JGE Ia AG YOUT1 BUTTING GUIDE Grangers News Column RICKREALL, May 28. At the regular grange meeting Friday night It was decided to sponsor 4-H dab scholarship to sum mer school at Corvallia from the local membership, the agriculture committee to decide the girl or bojr to receive it- ' ..'. Mrs.' Mary Adams was elected alternate delegate to state grange. Council meeting of the Polk coun ty granges will be held Saturday night, Jane 1, in the Rickreall grange halL The chorus will prac tice for state grange. TOMATO H MELON PLANTS ARE KILLED GRAND ISLAND, May 28 The heavy frost of Wednesday and Thursday nights was sufficient to cause many of the local market gardeners and farmers to lose a large amount of their tomato and melon plants, early potatoes be ing damaged some as well as sev eral things in the early gardens. Training of the early and late hops was completed Wednesday morning in the Merlin Harding 6 5 -acre hop yard. Mrs. Ernest Douglas has re turned from the McMinnville hos pital, where she has been con valescing for the past three weeks from two major operations. Her sister, Mrs. Lola Dornhecker, of Dallas, assisted at the home while she was away. Word has been received of the marriage of James Rockhill, old est son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, May 11, In Ketchikan, Alaska, where James .has em ployment. MACLEA1T TEA5I WTXS MACLEAY, May . The Macleay baseball team staged merry-go-round slugfests In the second and eighth innings to de feat Bethel 28 to 13 here Sun day. Harry Martin pitched for Macleay. The win was the second of the season for Malleay which defeated Marion. 8 to 4 a week ago. Manager Bernard A. Larson, Route 6, Box 241, is anxious to schedule games. WE CANADIAN to So COMPLETE INFORMATION ON REQUEST Goimcad, Bcnace & Co. 204 Oregon Building N - :s- w v- 4-v. T.:-: - I II NDM LEAGUE PLANS FOB PU Group of Young People From Pratum Give Pro gram for Baptists r PRATUM, May 28. Thursday the ' Epworth leaguers plan to leave at 8:30 sharp for Silver Creek Falls on their annual pic nic. Aftrat 35 young folks plan to attend. Friday night the young folks of the Mennonlte church enjoyed a party in the basement of the church with about 50 present. Mr. and Mrs. Coblitx of Seattle were weekend guests at the home of Mrand Mrs. A.: W. Powell. ; Sunday night the Epworth Lea gue from' the local church gave a program at the meeting of the Baptist Young People's union at the First Baptist church in Salem : Devotions led by Maurice deVries; piano solos, Helen Mae Thompson and Paul Silke; reading by Ro land deVries; talks by Nellie Kleen and Olivia deVries; vocal solo by Waldo Kleen; number by the mixed quartet and a duet by Helen Mae Thompson and Frances deVries. Sunday afternoon a large group of relatives met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Gerig where they' honored Lloyd GIrod and Miss Elsie Rose, whose marriage will be an event of the near fu ture, with a miscellaneous shower. Spanish War Veterans Hold Turner Services TURNER, May 28. The Salem post of Spanish American War Veterans came to Turner Sunday afternoon and held their Memor ial day service at 3 o'clock in honor of their comrades laid to rest In Twin Oaks cemetery. This is the first time this organization has Included Turner in its mem orial services. WEEKEND AT BEACH ROBERTS, May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke and son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ringwald and fam ily, Freddy Jungwlrtb and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jungwlrth spent the weekend at the beach. OFFER yield A. W. SMITHER, REPRESENTATIVE BONDS i