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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1937)
PAGE SIXTEEN The CHEGON STATESMAN, Ealem,' Oregon, Sunday Horning, May 16, 1237 Pet Parade Is gest liiiVer '466 Entries," Increase of 1 6 ; Judges Unable to Finish Saturday -1 - SILVERTON, May 5 -Silver- ton's annual pet parade, spon sored by the American Legion poet, with Dr. A. J. M$Cannel as parade chairman, numbered entries against 460 entries of a year ago. Music was furnished by the Four-L. boys' ban and the Sons of American Legion assisted as traffic df fleers. f Dog and doll buggy entries particularly outnumbered those of year ago. Not all pfUes were awarded Saturday, Judges report ing they would not haye the list completed until Monday. Judges Included . J. D. DraKe, Henry Jaqnet, Mrs. Biir Rue.lMrs. Ben Johnson, Mrs. Hazel flue, Mrs. W. E. Gesier, Mrs. Guyf Thurston. W. H. Vearier, George Winchell, S. P. Rose, Billy Thumlrerg, Milan Weeton, Fred Thumbef-g, Emma Elliot, Lewis Hall. Mrs. A. J. Titus, Mrs. James Scrth, Mrs. Ernest Starr, Oeorge Al Johnson, Roy Davenport. " Winners Announced ' . ' Prizes issued Saturday night were: 1 Pet from the longest distance, Gary Dean and Buddyf Pederson, both of Portland, aid Mackle Thurston of Jefferson. School with the largest number of hildren in parade, Valley View, A iqua. Oth er schools represented were Por ter, Mt, Angel, Monitor, Bethany, St. Paul, Evens Valley, Salem, Scotts Mills, Woodbura and Hub bard. Dogs, Leonard Dona d, Jimmle Morgan, Henry Dorrls. Cats, Carol Long, John Schn . ster, Jackie Rue. Other! pets. Law rence Hobart, Jacob Amstutz, Lois Wampole. Chickens, Dorothy Holland, Marjorie Baker, Verna Bodeen. Rabbits. Irine Davis, Billy Swift, Bobby Pfaff of Mt. Angel. I Pigeons, Fred Rf?ed. Glen Groan. Helen M idleness. Goats, Bert Burr, Donald Jaq net, Arthur Robinson. .Birds. Florence Brown, Gloria Skeels, Jack Mdrley. Larg est pet, Dorothy " Tove, , Freddy Thumberg. Arthur . it o bison. Smallest pet, Mary jScymanski, Charles Wampole, Pet Scymaskl. Best trained pet, Batba Taylor, Donald Leonard, Katlleen Dahl. Most original costume for a girl. Palma Anderson, Ludille Olson, Floydell Scarth; for.bby, Helmer Anderson, Boyd Fish, Vernon Mc Clure. Best decorated doll buggy, Phyllis Matheny, Jenelle Gotten berg, Pearl Ann Wittier; tri cycle, Carol Joy Long, Carol May McLeary, Jerome Berget; baby boggy, J. .A.- Sullivan! 5.0 "Toasting is the test in y : n trp" V-Jt" U ( . ii- rm lij. in i ni mi I ' n't iff mmml'i i . , are exacting In their requirements. Thcf toast . must . have ah appetizing, golden-brown appearance. Only bread made from a well-balanced formula will meet -their approval. Master Bread will meet j every test." j i - I - . ! - Master Bread, with its even velvety tlxture and wonderful flavor, is even better when toasted . . . . - It's the TOAST of the TlOWN SC. 4 hard 1 C 2 C. 1 T. Cut eggs Plan&Is Models? ( "Flying dressing room'' ) This might be termed an aerial Easter parade. When a traveler troupe of models, cn'tfcur of United States with a showing of spring styles, took to the alfways to make their Journey, a hugs United Airlines plane was chartered and the cabin outfitted as a dressing room so the models could dress en route and arrivt at their various i j deatnaUons -ready for acUon". 1 Closing Exeijcises Are Held, Iiacomb Nine in! Class; tcellent 441 .Work Is .Ea libited r on Acnievemeift Dajf . '? ' si: 1 -l -i LEBANON, May if In the Bactlst chuich bright ened by the class coloifs, blue and white, with the clajss motto: "Don't Quit" forming a back ground, the eighth grade, one Doy and eight girls, gavel their clos ing exercises Thursday night. The invocation was ea oy ev. Henry Turnidge; Afthena Ed wards gave the class tnotto: Lo retta McKinney, class prophecy; class history, Janelte Raines; class will. Donald Wfight; class athletes. Florence Sylvester; mu sical numbers by VAraita Hen- son. iieen uazen apa uienni Henson; Eileen Hazfa, vaieaic- tory. I f Principal Arthur H Pengra or the Lebanon high schobl delivered the class address and Prof. Clar- JOE BOWCftSOX Master '. Sales man lor downtown Sa: em res- taurants says that tells.: The chJfs we serve 4 SCALLOPED EGGS AND HAM bread crumbs cooked i eggs cream sauce cold boiled ham, Chopped fins milk Into slices. Cofer bottom of greased baking dlah wlt a third ct bread crambs, add la layefi, eggs, ham, cream sauce and bread cfambs. Cover, with crambs. add milk land baks in moderate oven I (T m inn tel. Aak jew grocer for ataster Bread Caked la a aeaaBkcn Dressing Room ence Brenneman presented the di plomas. Superintendent L. A. Wil cox of Lebanon high -was present. On Friday the schools held Achievement day with a fine dis play of Four-H work which will be presented at the Four-H club rally on' Saturday at Albany. C. E. Brenneman, superintend ent of handicraft, reports that the Lfiriomb girls' baseball team has held the Linn county champion ship two years and has defeated Albany, Lebanon, Sweet Home and Harrisburg. . Among the achievements' of the class in handicraft are medicine cabinet, towel racks, footstools, pedestals, magazine and : paper racks. '". i The art division under the lead ership of Mrs. Florence Schumak er is outstanding, being the first of its line in Lacomb or Linn county and wall plaques, lamps, handkerchief boxes are a few of their achievements. The articles which show real skill are made of old wood secured from apple and orange ' boxes and treated with black enamel and bronze powder. The third division, cooking di rected by Mrs. Schumaker and Mrs. Norma Welles put on a cred itable " display of baked goods; Virginia Edwards, Pauline Ed wards, Betty Ann Sylvester, Addle May Williams and Bernlce Mc Kinney receiving prizes on bread, cake and cookies. Eileen Hazen, valedictorian, has recorded l's In every branch of her work through out the year. j Green Mountain school closed Friday with a basket dinner and games; Henry Gilbertson, Jr., is the only eighth grade graduate. The Mount Hope school, taught by Mrs. Altove Horner, will close Monday with one eighth grade graduate, Dora Baca. : : Civic Club Draws Good Attendance MONMOUTH. May 15. The Civic club meeting held Thursday afternoon in the city hall, was at tended by 20 members and guests. Hostesses for the occasion were: Mrs. C. E. Blair, Mrs.; H. Dodds, Mrs.' F. E. Murdock ' and Mrs. John Scott. f Miss Katherlne Arbuthnot : of the normal teaching staff, save an informative talk on portions of her recent round-the-world trip. and costumed two students, to Il lustrate her 'description of a French costume, one from Pales tine. She, herself, wore ; an old world costume. v At the business session, these officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. E. N. Stebbins, presr ident; Mrs. C. C. Powell, vice- president; Mrs. W. L. Smith, sec retary. Mrs. Murdock. was named a delegate to attend a garden club meeting in The Dalles this week Tea was served at the social hour. i Annual Books for Gates Hi Finished GATES, Msy 15. The high school students have finished their annuals and they will soon be .ready for distribution. The name "Reminder" was given to this first annual' which the school has attempted. Clyde Barney, so phomore, submitted the name. After completing the books It was found that many more could have been sold than were made. They have been stenciled and mimeographed by the students with many pictures. On the staff are Wilbur Melnert, Ruby Nys- trum. Bob Mobley, Kenneth Dike, Willis Graze, Marie Cline and En gene Carey. The high school students left esrly Saturday morning for their annual picnic They chose Brelt enbush hot springs again as they have for several years. , ; Student Officer to Be Elected, SUterton Uigh SILVERTON. May : 15. Elec tion of officers of the Sflverton high school student body will -be held within the next two weeks. Nominees are president.' Don Kn enil, Eva - Sawyer and Norman Rue; vice-president, Don Chrls- tenson, Eleanor Carroll and Thel ma Ddnnell; secretary,. Ellen Ler- f aid. Frances Walker and Ruth N'elwn ; treasurer , Lilith Neal. j Jean Tomison: sers-pant-at-arms, (Dnane Chretien and Lyle Petty 4 John- Rodents5 Gpntrbl Topic for Grange County-Agent Leth Tells of Methods; Habiu of Pests Ar Outlined - , MONMOUTH. May 1 At the May meeting of Monmouth grange County Agent W. C. Leth present ed an Illustrated talk on rodent control. Commenting on the gar den and field mole, he said It was believed at one time that coles ate only earth worms, but since vegetation has been found in their viscera In recent years it is thought they .may be changing their - food habits. There Is, of course, the type of mole which delights in eating hyacinth, tulip and such bulbs,' and which there by becomes a 1 garden menace. Moles Indicate a liking for sociability, and while occasionally a single mole may be found In habiting a garden, as many as 100 have been secured by persistent trapping In a single runway. Pocket gophers live a solitary life except at the mating season, and seem to resent the intrusion of others of their species Into their private range. When putting out poison for gophers or squirrels one must take into consideration the fact that they exhibit a change in -appetite for various foods from time to time. Sometimes they like grain, and in other seasons seem to prefer green vegetation. Clover and alfalfa are frequently mixed with poison, to exterminate them. 1 - i Squill Favored Rats also show a liking for seasonal e h a n g e of fare. Red squills which Is not harmful to cats or dogs is an effective rat poison. It may be mixed with ground beef and i distributed m small pellets.' Rats, he said, are often Induced to leave a given area G . 4 yr.iict too wm jtiz?' 1 ; 1 XSSSS.jttf Hi"'-- V 1 Xw iill SffffiKBK lives Everything Demanded of an Electric Refrigerator, "It must keen them first thing any good refrigerator should do, as clcaxly sUted above. Good House keeping sajs, This is the essence of all refrigeration.1 The MW not only keeps food and vegetables fresh, but sbows safe temperature within the refrigera tor. 7 beautiful 1937 models! All steel, one-piece cabinet construction' twin interior lighting full width sliding shelves large Speedy freezer that pro vides all the ice you need lifetime por celain interiors exteriors of . durable Modt Illustrated actvolly serves vow better than $50.00. Q OD KT 275 NORTH LIBERTY Hrs. Roosevelt lr. and Mrs. J IWttirerl- A ' . While the president Is enjoying a fishing trip In southern waters, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, 2Sr. and Mrs. John Boettiger. above, who are now. living in Seattle. r-t - wash, where. Boettlger.ls a newspaper publisher by. raising buildings above ground and disposing of rubbish heaps which offer them . convenient cover. . - i The weed Identification contest sponsored by the lecturer, Mrs. S. Edwards, proved interesting and rather puzzling. With the aid of W. J. Stockholm, Mrs. Edwards had 32 specimens of weeds, col lected and numbered, tor display. The best guessers were unable to Identify more than a small per centage. The weeds were sent to Oregon State college experlmnt . . . yet "Saves ! - . ,; ..... ' , - - , fresh." That's the IT 05 dD yM -xocH --3Good Housekeeping . 7 " . ' Visits Daughter I Mrs, liooseveuj. 0 station for Identification which will-be made known at the next meeting. j Mrs. Libby Improving MARION, May 15.i Mrs. Har ley Libby who had a major oper ation last Friday at ; the Albany hospital Is reported as recovering as -rapidly as could be expected underi her weakened condition as she had been 111 several weeks prior to the operation. You up to 40 - ' ; ' I . i ; . - - " ' . . . , , I ! Dulux for lasting beauty and ease of cleaning 2-way door lock. And, in ad dition to these, the UW gives you the Food Froster, found in no other refrig erator. Money can't buy a finer refrig erator than the MW yet, you save up to 40 I As added proof of MW qual ity and performance, each ! model has been tested . and approved by Good Housekeeping Institute and carries its famous Seal of Approval. There's an MW Refrigerator for every family need priced to fit every family budget. M rs no. xi -1 Eldricdge Pupils , Sliine in Spellihg Nine, .Largest. Class.. Ever, : to Graduate May 24; . Picnic Arranged ELDRIEDGE. May 15 The re ports from the lait county spelling test wrs received and the grades ranked as follows, (there are 29 two room schcsls In the county) third grade ranked third; fourth grade ranked fourth; fifth grade ranked fifth; sixth grade ranked second j . seventh grade ranked second; and eighth grade ranked sixth. Four pupils in-the; school got ISO per cent Rita llanne gan, Shirley Glrod. Evelyn Hanne gaa and Dora Schlndler. AH patrons of the school dis trict are Invited to attend the school picnic to be given next Sun day, May 23.. j -; Nine students will graduate uate from the Eldriedge school next Monday, May 24. It is the largest class that the school has had for many years. At her recent visit to test -them Mrs. Fulkerson was well ; pleased upon finding them standing unusually well in their classes. The graduates are Marie Hannegan, Norris Becker, Frances Wood. Junior Miller, Dora Schindler, Mabel Fuller, Dorothy Sahli, Arlene Rasmussen and Don Morris. Professor Schulze of Wil lamette university has accepted an invitation to address the graduat ing class who will receive their diplomas Monday. May 24. The program will be as follows; Vocal solo. .Mrs. Pearl Patterson The Rag Doll ; Drill . . .. . . . . . . , ......... if Primary room Violin solo Carl Weidner Duet "When I Get Big" . . ... . . . s. Shirley Klenskl, Dale Nusom Song "We've Got the Mumps Now" linr'ge Family Size (SI (DtUUUIKD IFdDCDir $5 DOWN, $7 Monthly i Small Carrying Charge Bis, roomy Interior for the storage of large quantities of food . . . 14J4 se ft. shelf area. Freezer makes US gen erous size ke cubes, 10 lbs. ke per freezing. Sliding shelves bring food fat rear np front. Exterior is of dura ble Dulux. Many other helpful, time-saving features. FOOD OUAIO 1AM ... Shwf fod wenr . tmiwumi mt A t-WAY LOCK with tit - feaa mt . . . . ........... Upjer yooi'4 The Daisy Drill... .Primary toolJ Duet "I'll Never Play With -Too-. ' Again", . . . .Alma Keene and : Russell Sakli --a.'- j Playlet "Judgment of the School Books". . .Upper rooni Princess Education . ... , ; - ......... ..Arlene - Rasmuseen Arithmetic. ... . . . . .Norris Dixon Language. . ...... -Elinor Brown Reading. . . . . . , . ..Violet Heisler Geography. . . ..Evelyn Hannegan History. . . ..Paul Wargnier Writing..... ....... .Elva Dixon Spelling. . . . . ..... . . .Eight sir Dutch song "Peter kins and Pol 4 ly'.' .....Rosalie Keene, NeUie :'-;Banyard , s , ' .( ( , Song . . Primary - room Piano solo "Bell of the VaUey". j' ... . . ...... Shirley Ann Girod Graduates Processional ....... ! v. , . .,. . . . . . ..Adaline Manning Saiutory address, . , . .Don Morris Class Will ....Jr. Miller, Norris Becker '' . . i Class History... .Mafle Hannegan Class Prophecy. . , .Frances Wood Class- Poem, . . . ... .Mabel Fuiler. Advice to the" school. .. . ..Dorothy Sahl Valedictory. . . . ; .Dora Schfcidled Address . , Prof. Schulre, Willamette university Meisingerr Studio -Will Have Recital STAYTON, M.ay 15 The Pris cilla Meisinger studio wilt pre sent .their Stayton students in a recital at the high school aud itorium Friday, May 21, at 8 o'clock. The public is Invited. Recreational and classical musia on the piano, accordian and guitar- will be on the program. Two uniformed clubs of guitar and pi ano accordian students from. Aumsville, Scio, Dallas, Silverton, Independence and Salem will also be featured. . The Scio music class will be special guests m .95 J' FOOD FROSTER It's new ... no other refrig- craior on hi iu vvi t vwu- ? .1... ' tH 4rv chilled desserts, delicious salads, gelatines and cus tards. The molds are so at tractive they may be used for table service. - DOOB TWIN rSESH. CNCSS . . . Ltni noofh M heM vnk'i mmm plf mt vstabla. . . R- lastaaci th mt mxrnmm. PHONE CIS J