Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1940, Image 6

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Capital journal., May 21, 1940, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThe Capital JoTJrnal, Salem' OregorT Tuesday, May 21, 1940 ""ichool Affairs Hold Interest Silverton School affairs of this week to which patrons and friends are welcomed will be the class piano recital Thursday evening at the Eugene Field auditorium when the pupils of Mrs. Gertrude Cameron Bnd Mrs. Violet Byberg will be heard, and senior class night that will be Friday evening at the sen ior high school. The work In piano In connection with the school credit system is be ing done for the first time In the history of the local schools. Classes in Bible are also conducted for credit taught by Miss Clarissa Bra ger and the churches of town as sisting in financing the project. Baccalaureate Sunday will be May 26. The senior class holds graduation exercises Tuesdny night, May 28, with Dr. Bruce Baxter of Willamette university, the speaker. The largest class In the history of the school, 114 students, finishes this year. Student body officers for the be ginning of the autumn term of school elected Friday are Robert Neal, president; Kenneth Thos trude, vice-president; Bessie Stand ard, treasurer, and Marjorte Mauld lng, secretary. The monthly school paper has changed Its name from Hi-Llfe to Foxes' Howl. The name was sub mitted by Barbara Penneil. Schools are officially closed Fri day, May 31, when all pupils will return from the Memorial day ob servance vacation for their report cards. The T.N.T. and American Legion honor awards will be announced graduation night. Mrs. Smith Hostess Mt. Angel Mrs. P. N. Smith en tertained at her home with a tea Friday afternoon. Quests present Included Mrs. Frank Amen, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs. Leo Schwab, Mrs. Joseph Wachter, Mrs. Frank Hcttwer, Mrs. Cletus Butsch, Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, Mrs. Arthur Holmes, Mrs. Wllbert Amen, Mrs. David Travlss and Miss Agnes Walker. i iimwii miiitii aTTf r in ri-'i 1'iimin Koyal Court At Chemawa Princess Dorothy will rein over the Salem Indian school homecoming and 60th anniversary program at Chemawa May 23 to 25. A feature this year will be the pageant "Thunder Mountain" Thursday and Friday evenings with 200 students taking part. Indian tribal dances by visiting Indians will be offered Saturday night. Members of the royal court are, left to right: Back row, Dena Medicine Horse, Crow tribe, Montana; Naomi White Fox, Crow tribe, Montana; Rosnnna Stacona, Warm Springs tribe, Oregon; front row, Princess Dorothy Miles, Umatilla tribe, Oregon, and Viola Red Elk, Sioux tribe, Montana. Cour tesy Oregonlan. Strawberry Festival Planned by Grange Union Hill Union Hill Grnnge met in regular session Saturdny night at the hall. Plans were made for the strawberry festival. Winnie Tate, Julius Krenz and Verny Sroll are the committee In charge and will announce the date Inter. Mrs. Jessie Carter was elected to fill out the year as lady assistant steward. Richard Krenr, wns picked as the outstanding 4-H clubber to receive the scholarship to Corvallls summer school. Hie Pomona lecturer, Mrs. 'J. O. Krenz. announced that the county play try-out would be at (he Union Hill Orange May 27 at night. The home economics club will meet at the Floyd Fox home Tues day afternoon, June 18. The June luncheon committee Includes Mr. and Mrs. John Stelnbcrger, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and Mr. Bnd Mrs. C. C. Carter. Mr. and Mrs White were elected as alternates to the state Orange convention. Mrs. Scott, lecturer, presented the following program: "Old Folks at Home." sung by audience; "I Am An American," Juvenile members: roll call, "My mother's favorite rem edy": piano solo by Marjorlc Tate: reading. Mrs. Jennie Humphrey: prize presented to the oldest mother: talk, "Federal Food Stamp Plan." Wesley Darby; vocal duct, Mrs. Elsie Tate and Mrs. Jessie Carter; read ing. "Original Memorial Day," Mrs J. O. Krenz. Lunch was served fol-1 lowing the program. Ml,,,,.! ' JL'ij Ui,t I, .- Mi ' t$ i Salem AVhiskcrlnos Claim Governor SprMue Plct ured here is George Stackman, Chief Long Beard of the Whiskerinos, pinning the club's emblem on Governor Charles A. Sprague, while a group of Whlskerlnos looks on. The club Is organized to promote the Salem Centennial, to be held July 31 and August 1, 2, 3 and 4. Courtesy Oregonlan. Unionvale School Picnic Draws Crowd Unionvale The all-day picnic closing the Unionvale school at tracted a large gathering of patrons, with dinner served cafeteria style. Ball games were featured. Sports were held In the afternoon as fol lows, with winners and second pla ces: Race, women over 30 years, Mrs. Clark Noble won, Mrs. Ersel Gub ser, second; women under 30 years, Miss Juanita Milford won, Miss Ida Hobson, second. Men's race, under 35 years, Rev. V. A. Ballantyne, Ersel Gubser second. Race, men over 175 pounds, Ersel Gubser won, Clark Noble, second. Boys' high jump, Harlan Noble won, Arthur Dixon second ; girls' high Jump, Dolores Stoutenburg won, Jean Ma gee second. 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade girls' and boys' Jump, Anona Gubser won ; Joyce Crawley second. 4th and fifth boys' and girls' Jump, Lenore Allen won, Leonard Gayler, second. ANTI-GLARE THE SUN GOGGLE MADE TO AID SERVICE STANDARDS A I a tow frmnd i tun flomtlf that wfll Alter out tmttJ rtyt of light, thil will tnnimlt mtjil light. !Uuch li Lorob Rif-Bin flu fa built to thrtc difficult iprifirtloi.And) now tiilblf (or jour um ir Riv-Bani, "America1! linm tun gugglci" for t hooting, Autdoor ind ifiom wear. Let ui thow jo ur virlttj- of trtrtrtlve ifyltt, POMEROY & KEENE OPTOMKTHISTS - OPTICIANS Complete Optical Service 379 STATE SAI.EM, OUE Eleven Unionvale Pupils Graduated Unionvale Unionvale residents were greatly Interested In the eighth grade graduation exercises at the Dayton union high school audi torium because for the second time, the Unionvale eighth graders were included with Dayton, There were eleven members In the class: Mary Allen, Arthur Dix on, Donal Gubser, David Launer, Dorothy Launer, Maxine Launer, Jean Magce, Harlan Noble, Dolores Stoutenburg, Clifford Turner, Ly dla Dean Withee. Jean Magee and Mary Allen won the American Legion awards for the Unionvale district. Summer Bible School Offered Mill City Mill City A daily vacation Bible school sponsored by the Mill City church of Christ will begin June 3 9 a.m., lasting until 12 m., and con tinuing for three weeks. The school will be under the direction of Bro ther W. C. Crockett, pastor, and Mrs. Harry Chance, Bible school su perintendent. They will be assisted by the teachers of the Bible school and high school students. Among the subjects taught will be the Bible, scripture memorizing, paper art objec' i, drawing, crochet ing, embroidery, sewing and wood work. Pupils who are interested in Indian bead work will be taught how to make their own looms. Interesting features will be sing ing, games, the showing of stercop ticon slides of Bible stories by Mr. Crockett, who will explain them to the children every other day. On alternate dnys Mrs. Chance will pre sent Interesting Bible object lessons. The school will close with a pro gram and exhibit of work accom plished. There will be no tuition charge. Last summer the school av eraged 65 pupils each day and it is hoped the number will be increas ed this year. Sheep Club Guest Silverton Hills Harold Mires entertained the members of the 4-H sheep club at the home of his mother, Mrs. Josie Mires, Sunday. A social time and dinner were en Joyed and plans for the coming va cation period discussed. Guests were Raymond Hall, president, Dick and Tom Hartley, Denver Yates and Raymond Elliott. MY CLOTHES ARE WRUNG BETTER" Everything from quilts to cumbrla wrung better and eniirr and with lest wringer-we art Simply let the Select o-PreM to Light, Medium or Dry and be sure of the corrfct prcNurfl for every piece In tho wnth. And this h just one of many reasons why the Westing,houK Emperor is such a BIO BUY. Come in and let us show you the new Time Dial that watches the washer while you're upstairs, and turns It off Automnticnlly at "WITH THE I V VI I COME IN AND ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION Westinfthouse Washers as low as $59,50 ONLY $2.56 FKR MONTH PA Y.AM. K WITH YOl'R KI.KMUir l.KiMT 1(11,1, Shop and Save at Salem's l.euiling Appliance Store YEATER & RUSH CO. 255 V. MlUiftTY Silver Falls Park Chosen for Outings Silver Falls State Park The Church of God of Salem was well represented In the park Saturday afternoon, when 15 young people were brought to the park for a pic nic. The Concord school bus brought a group of children and parents to the park from Clackamas for a school picnic Saturday. There were 20 In the group. The bus driver stated that this was the smallest group he had ever taken on an out ing. E. V. Collins of Mill City Is again In the park as assistant caretaker ijt tne summer. His family will join him here as soon as school Is out. Capital unit No. 84, Daughters of Maccabees, with about 60 in at tendance, enjoyed a picnic in the park Sunday. The men parking cars Sunday re port about 1150 cars In attendance. 1434 cars for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rose and lit tle son of St. Helens spent the week-end at the Goodwin home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Good win's birthday anniversary. SEES CHAO S Chaos in the science of physics was lamented by Dr. Albert Ein stein (above), famous physicist seen in recent pose at a Wash ington, D, C, meeting. time you set. See the tnn'-qulck Roll Stop, the Tilt Trough that ends drain-spigot splashing and all the other sensational features that enable you to wash easier, faster, better with the Westina house Emperor. NKXT TO THE POWER CO. Ei wwjwj ui.iijiPwwmpnnH ".'.vvS'W - s Oregon Birds Are Discussed Monmouth For Its regular Sat urday session, the Monmouth Grange was entertained by Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey, who gave a talk on bird life, of which she makes a study She described some fif teen varieties which frequent this section and aided by two oird books and scrap book, featuring colored Illustrations. Mrs. Dewey, who is the wife of D. R. Dewey, assistant professor of biology and education of the Oregon College of Education, gave an instructive talk on birds native to this community. Other program numbers directed by Mrs. Walter L. Smith, the lec turer, were a poem read by Mrs, R. B. Swenson and a march with a deposit of flowers which in con elusion were presented to the three oldest mothers present: Mrs. Alice Heffley, Mrs. P. O. Powell and Mi's G. A. Peterson. The Grange favors uniform truck ing laws for Oregon with Cali fornia, Washington and Idaho. Grange committees appointed to arrange exhibits for the Polk county fair have been announced as follows: Threshed grain, Ed Ro gers, Carl Iverson; sheaf grain, C. O. Allen, Byron Ruddell, Jesse John son, J. L. Van Loan, J. A. Graber; vegetables, Prank Loughary, Ira Ray, E. N. Keeney, C. J. Seibel; canned fruit, Mrs. B. Ruddell, Mrs. J. V. Johnson, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. A. Calbreath; canned vegetables, Mrs. L. Parker, Mrs. J. Graber, Mrs. H. Brant, Mrs. A. Heffley, Mrs. J. L. Van Loan; canned meats, Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mrs. L. V. Seeley, Mrs. E. N. Keeney; pickles, Mrs. O. Ed wards, Mrs. P. O. Powell, Mrs. Mc Bee, Mrs. R. B. Swenson; Jellies, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. U. G. Heffley, Mrs. W. J. Stock holm, Mrs. R. A. Peterson, Mrs. Dora Goodman; fresh fruit, R. B. Swenson, L. I. Bursell, Josiah Wills, In charge of arranging the booth are Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Harrison Brant. Hazel Green People Are Dinner Hosts Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKibbens entertained recently with an informal dinner compli menting a group of friends. Invit ed guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Tweed, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Sim mons, Mr. ' and Mrs. Adolph Kit tleson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuve and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wampler. Mr. and Mrs. William Dunnigan were hosts for an attractive family dinner at their home In Macleay honoring a group of relatives and friends from this community. Cov ers were placed for Mrs. Minnie Dunnigan, grandmother of the host, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunnigan, Or vtlle Dunnigan, Miss June Dunni gan, George Kalb and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Dunnigan. Get thcsGCadvaneed features in the 09QB4Hr Mzt&rtMfr' The FREEZORCOLDTfrec fresh meat, game, poultry, fish, and keeps it aafe 'til wanted. You can keep froscn foods. This enables you to buy in quan tity and take advantage of special prices.' Ice cream keeps for days. Cakes keep fresh in it, too. Its .convenience permits you to add greater variety to your menus. It won't increase food costs. Steel welded cabinet Porcelain food contparbnent Automatic light Glass tray Evaporator door Dulux exterior finish Hermetically sealed power Racked by i 5-year warranty Ah I ' M r. I m V" a V - x m COCKEYE D-Cockey, a kitten in an East Liberty drugstore in Pittsburgh, can't help being cockeyed, but resi dents In her neighborhood are mighty amused about it. Rural Real Estate Moving Briskly Aurora Ben W. Battleson of the Battleson Land company of Canby has announced consummation of six real estate transactions. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hamilton, for merly of Needy, have purchased the Nellie Berg home on Oatfield road near Gladstone and adjoining the Seventh Day Adventist camp meet ing grounds, he said. In turn, Mr. and Mrs. George J, Heagy have bought the Hamilton 35-acre farm, known as the Joe Mulley place, at Needy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Miller of The Dalles have bought the 40-acre Laura Merz farm near the Clacka mas flax growers plant at Lone Elder. Miller, who has been employ ed for nine years in the Seufert Bros, cannery at The Dalles, Intends to move to Canby November 1. Wil liam Evans of Hubbard has rented the top bench of the Merz place for certified seed potatoes. Battleson also announced that Walter Warrick had sold a new resi dence and one acre at Mulino to Laura Merz. H. T. Midboe and daughter, who purchased the property through Mr. Battleson, have remodeled their store and lunchroom at Mulino. Sfayton Boy Scout Troops Get Rating Rt.vtnn The Beaver and Eattie patrols of Stayton Troop 50. the Boy Scouts, received a B rating at the annual Boy Scout Camporee, hpirf .f indpnendence Friday. Sat urday and Sunday. Scout Master Kenton Thompson ana assistant Scout Master Elmer Smelser ac companied the boys. Billy Preele IN OREGON abetter Whiskey Jfiu'l like ifrMild, Mellow Flavor 90 JL QUART PINT THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD 90 PROOF Copr. 1940, Th. Old Quake Company, lawfencebufg, Indi 4 Tp';" rercnea on i oo nut, me rairmonl ' affords guests a glamorous view oj Treasure Island, below in the liaht-strune Bay. Throueh Vm f geographical accident, it offers a most thrilling introduction to the World's Fair. But no accident, the vivid luxury oj this hotel ... exquisite dining in the Venetian Dining Room, the glittering Circus Lounge, the Terrace Swimming Pool, and service approved by even San Francisco's critical eye. These are tradition. F our minutes away are alt the shops and thca- Cl"'K" Sm"11 fres, and the Fair's rapid transit facilities. c"""' Rales jrom fi per day. Garage in the building. Los Angeles Representative: Glen W. Fawcett, 510 W. 6th Street, TRinily 3671 SHELVADO Only Crosley has the Shclvador, those patented shelves in the door that hold the little things eggs butter cheeses bacon fruits. Always in sight easy to get at, there they are without hunting. You save space. Little things in the door leave more room inside for bulky foods. The Shclvador adds convenience. All things are handier. Sec this feature NOW! Why buy less? Get the most for your moncyl fiffA Is leader of the Eagle patrol. He has under his supervision Glenn Burmester, Clarence Bell, Robert. Lierman. Richard Duncan, Malcom 1 Long. George Carter and Jimmy J Dawes. Calvin Hughes Is In charge of the Beaver patrol which Includes Enoch Samples, Paul Dombroskey, Jimmy Comstock, Clarence Clark, Vernon Bcrger, Gregory Frost and George Myers. Purchases of United States prod ucts by Mexico arc replacing those formerly obtained from Germany. 2) iei Imi "'5'''"""m n ... HOTCL SXS FRANCISCO m, 1 ( -f rt .