Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 28, 1937 777 l.I-jiTL 7TD v7rD- JL. 777 7r7TXI-. PAGE TWELVE Flower Exhibits Smith Is Building Hatteras Shore Becomes Resort High School Units Hold First Meets Bicycle Lost, Three Months Is Recovered His Eighth House Reception Slated For Faculty Group Parent Teachers Hold Tea as First Affair of Current Season Boy's Drawing Receives Praise Winners in Departments of Novel Show Listed Also Judges council members, Kenneth Hous-ley and Harold Engblom. Juniors: Clifton Miller, president; Lucille Barn hart, vice-president; June Ramey, secretary; Betty Addison, treasurer; Jack Barton and Lillian Holi-check, yell leaders, and Roy Marihiro '-Alderson? council members. Girl Heads Sophomores Sophomores: Maxine Housley, president; Gloria- Smith, vice-president; David secretary; Quentin Probst, treasurer, and Eloise Larson and Donald Albee, yell leaders.

'Freshmen: Kenneth Oberson, president; Evelyn Ferry, vice-president -miko Inouye, secretary; 'Wanda Messinger, yell leader, and Barbara Mattlson and Harold Primus, council members. CLEAR "LAKE Roy Smith has his seven houses- at Clear Lake nearly all finished and building another just across the highway from Eliia Kurt residence. Lloyd Mason has recently bniH a new barn and is using tha main floor for his feed grinder5, which he will operate" either for cash or for tolL Hector Lindqutet, who Is la the Salem general hospital recovering from his accident of August SO, expects to be home in a short time. Clifford Und-quist is at Wenatchee, picking apples. In the timber east of Scio.

Ho cut 272 cords of pulp wood during the season. Kenneth Oberson Elected Freshman President; Inouye Is Scribe INDEPENDENCE The four classes at the Independence high school have held meetings to formulate plans for their activities. The, new officers for respective classes are: Seniors: Delbert Taylor, president; Clare Millhouser, vice-president; Darlene Hargin, secretary; Jean Ellen Irvine, treasurer; yell leader. Dale Albee; song queen, Anne Drasdof and guests received beautiful ailver gifts. SCIO A bicycle belonging to Louis Yeager of Scio was recovered Monday, three months after its mysterious disappearance from his home In South Scio.

The vehicle was observed on a track in this city, and Investigators were Informed the wheel had been found in the brush near Jordan. It will come In good play for Its owner to ride to school this year, as Louis is with "Cecil Elder at Kings Valley, Philomath. SCIO Many friends attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rubesh, farmers near Scio, at ZCB hall Saturday night.

Tbe honor SMWILIE Cuts 272 Cords Wood SCfO Otto Weidmah has 'returned to his home In Bilyeu Den after, spending the summer View ot coast 1. Wright Memorial Passage of conservation measures nN i YOQJR WAY 'TO W-FORTUNE! 4 fv't 1 s' flSSSS" -WSjajaa' SHBse qsjsjsj h(sjnaa SjSAMSaF WsjSnrSr 9 SsjsjsajsSar tttH0 'esflSS" a)sjssjnsi "fcwnasr AMAUMjSa(aM0iBSHaB v. in OLD GOLD'S new, easy CARTOON CONTEST! Hatteras NO PUZZLES TO SOLVE! No "brain You just supply the missing remarks in a series of cartoons. Use your own everyday words CARTOONS 2z PUZZLES la this contest there are no puzzles to solve. You merely supply the missing remarks In 45 cartoons like this one.

ment of the Cape Hatteras national seashore along the storm-swept Carolina banks, landing places of Sir Walter Raleigh's first American expedition. Old Hatteras light, now dimmed, will be made available to tourists. Kill Devil hill, included in the area designated for the park, is topped by the Wright Brothers memorial. left is a cartoon from the lat- greatest Old Gold Contest COUUO ANYTHINcN I BE MORE PERFECT runt In this contest you can smile your way to a fortune. Get your free copy of the latest Contest Bulletin from any cigarette stand or from many Western Union offices.

It contains the Official Entry Blank, the Rules and all cartoons issued to date. It gives you everything you need to enter the contest right now and start yourself on the way to that $100,000.00 1st Prize. Get your cartoons-start today. over! Notice that it is not a-puzzle that no research or study is in this contest is merely to missing conversation in 45 cartoons like this. You do be a college professor to the big money in this contest write down your ideas for the replies in your own everyday It's simple If easy It's QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS CASH PRIZE $100,000.00 PRIZE $50,000.00 PRIZE $25,000.00 CASH AWARDS TOTALING $250,000.00 week's answer, with 3 Old Gold yellow nackat.

wrappers or hand-drawn acatmflea in accordance with the Official Rules.) if X. 7 in congress has assured establish Enrollment Drops At Hazel Green 58 on Hand as Against 80 There at Same Period Last Year HAZEL GR EE i a morning 28 were enrolled in the advanced room and 30 in primary, with 58 enrolled compared to 80 three years ago. October 2 will be a half holi day as the teachers will attend an institute. The sphool building and grounds are in excellent condition. New screens were put in south windows, benches were made for the basement and chairs have been ordered for seating at programs.

Helen Zielinski, Isobel Zielin- skl, Mildred Zielinski, Donald Zielinski, Gertrude Zielinski, Charlotte, Eileen and Ernest Zielinski are enrolled at the Sacred Heart academy. Emi Yada is taking post graduate work at Salem high. June Dunnigan is enrolled in the Mt. Angel college normal department. Frank Miles is attending Ben son at Portland.

The district is represented at OSC by Arthur Clemens, Junior in electrical engineering; Quentin Zielinski, freshman in agriculture; San-ford Davis, freshman in forestry. if to 155 N. i rl I i 1 5 i. I I I st 5 i I lJ TZJrTmMtt WHAT WILL THE BOY FRIEND REPLY? Supply the missing conversation for tbe empty balloon (Us Official Answer Form Which Yn Can Cat At Asqr CigarwtU Stand) The girl at the left is saying: "Could anything be more perfect!" Here are some suggested replies: A. "Yeah came away without my Old Golds." B.

'If you have a match, we could smote. an Old Gold." The above suggested replies are merely samples. Use your own your ewe words. CET ALL THE CARTOONS ISSUED TO DATE. OFFICIAL RULES.

AND ENTRY FORMS AT ANY CIGARETTE STAND. SILVERTON The garden tea served at ths Engene Field and itorlum Saturday afternoon by the Parent Teachers' association was tha tint event of the season for that group. Hostesses were Mrs. J. W.

Jordan, president of the U.T Mrs. Theodore Hobart, Mrs. William Swift and Miss Olivida DeGulre. Assisting in serving were Geneva Jordan, Jean McClanathan. Jean Heidenstrom and Betty Brokke.

Mrs. J. W. Jordan, Mrs. Helmer Brokke, A.

P. Ryan and Mrs. William MacN'eiU directed the various angles of the affair. 1 Plan Reception The next affair, planned by the P.T.A. Is the reception for the teachers which will be given October at the Eugene Field auditorium.

Mrs. Hobart la general chairman. The first regular autnmn business meeting and program will be October 7 at Eugene Field auditorium. Cow's Death Is Due to Gasoline Labish Men Get 3-Pointer on Hunting Trip to Mt. Pizgah LAKE LABISH Rex Perkins lost a valuable cow this week.

The cow accidently gained access to some cleaning fluid containing gasoline, according to the veterinary surgeon who made a post mortem examination and found the cause of the poisoning. Mrs. Emma Dunwoody and Virgil Good, both of New Sharon, Iowa, will return east this week after a six weeks' visit at the Maurice Groves home here. Mrs. Dunwoody is the mother of Mrs.

Groves and the grandmother of Larry Earl Groves who arrived here September 1, weight 7 pounds. The baby is also the great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Campbell.

Get 8-Point Buck Deer hunting is the great outdoor sport these golden autumn days. Rex, Roy and Jack Perkins returned Sunday with a fine, fat, 3-point buck which they secured on Mt. Pizgah not far from Prinevllle. Jean Wheeler left early Monday for his mining claim on the upper Santiam. The Townsend mass meeting at the armory in Salem was well attended from here.

Five Beginners Report With 15 Others as First Classes Start, 'Labish LAKE LABISH Twenty pupils were enrolled Monday as school opened here, with five of the number beginners. Attending high school from here are Wllma and Elsie Matthes, Lillian Ashby, Mary, Anna and Loraine Takayama, Hubert Panther, Richard Panther and John Steiger. tv- 1 4 LIBERTY 9 V7 SILVERTON Hobbie, gardens, and flower displays-" and cooked things drew a steady troop -of admirers all Saturday afternoon' and evening at the Eugene Field auditorium, where the annual Garden and Hobby of the eighth grades of the Silver ton schools was held. Perhaps one of the' most Interesting displays -was. the book of cartoons made by Wayne Rutherford.

6th grade book was "filled with cartoons of famous people and were all drawn by Wayne1.in.self. Old Vase Attracts A book of pressed flowers mounted and arranged by MarJ-orle, Baker also drew considerable favorable comment. An old glass the -property of Mrs. Henry Stevenson. was said to be more than years Judges of the flowers and garden display were Guy DCLay and Mrs; H.

R. Irish. Judging the needlework and cooked food were Mrs. M. C.

Heuck and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Mrs. A. P. Ryan and Mrs.

William MacNeill. Miss Hannah Olsen was chairman of the general committee arranging the affair: Prize awards were: Prize Winners Listed Winninf over 500 points Arietta Ton. (arson. Jeob Amstati, Jean JdeCUns-tasa aad Kenneth Rankin. Keodlerraft department Pillow, Arietta Torterson, Loii Gnndert on luncheon aet, Arlena Torjerson; bedroom set, Arlene Torterson pillow tops, Arlena Tor-ferson, Goldi.

Stamp, Dorothy Jordan; tea towels, Arlena Torgeraon; dish towels, Geneva Jordan, Dorothy Jordan, Eileen Beckea; radio scarfs, Arlene Torgerson; dresser scarf Arlene Torgerson doll clothes, Louise Bran, Velma Norton; 3uiH blacks, Velma Korton; aampler, a McClanathan; bibs, Dorothy Jordan, Oeneva Jordan; knitted parse, Jean Mc Clanathaa; knitted skirt, Jean McClanathan. Bobby Show Varied Hobbies Door atop, klene Becken; baskets. Genera Jordan, Dorothy Jordan; scrap books. Sober Whittrien, Patty rather, Marjone Baker, Jacqueline Lewis; cartoons, Wayne Buther.ord; stamp collections, Alfred Crocket, Louise Kyan, Donna Alrich; puppet, Margorie Baker; doll collection, Donna Fiah, Jacqualine Lewis. Vegetables Fie pumpkin, Donald Crocket, MelTin Manolis, Bobby Kramer; field pumpkin, Ernest Cogswell; sugar beets, Holland Harris; potatoes, Kenneth Kankin.

Ernest Cogswell, Donald Crock-. et; vegetable display; Bay Amstuti; lemon cucumber, Kenneth Rankin; common cucumber, Genera Jordan; green peppers, George Kramer, Kenneth Rankin; carrots, Ernest CogawalL Roth Mellbye, Alfred Crocket; popcorn, Qlenn Groan, Kenneth Kankin; tomatoes, Dorothy Jordan, Kenneth Rankin. Alfrd Crocket; atring beans, Rollaad Harris; Danish squash, George Kramer; watermelon, Kenneth Rankin; cabbage, Kenneth Rankin; beets, Arthur Amstuts, Kenneth Rankin; Hob bard quash, Kenneth Rankin, Jack Cogswell, Kenneth Rankin; squash, George Kramer; mutkmelon, Kenneth Rankin; banana squash, Kannctb. Rankin, Alfred Crocket. Baked foods Peach dumpling, Geneva Jordan; cookies, Joyce Becken; cup cakes, Eileen Becken; cake, Bruce Ren-wick, liarjorie Baker.

Canned Goods Winners Canned Goods Cherries, Jacob Am-tuts, Arlene Torgeraon; tomatoes, Arlene Torgeraon; pears, apples, parsnips, sweet Icklaa, okra, string beans, dry beans, Arlena Torgeraon; spinach, Arlene Tor- feraoa, Jacob Amstuti; carrots, Jacob mate, Arlene Torgeraon; pears, Jaeob Anutats; awisa chard, Jacob Amstutt; rhubarb, Jacob Amstuti; beets, Arlene Torfwson, Jacob Amstuti; cabbage, Jacob Stats; aonr. kraat, Jacob Amstuti. Pratt displays Centerpiece, Jean Me-Clasjathan; gourds, George Kramer, Ja-a Amstnts, Waldo Amstuti. Flowers Dahlias, George Crocket, Keaaeth Rankin; mixed bouquets. Ken acth Rankin, George Kramer, Waldo Am-Biata; grapefruit plant, Edna Wilson; fancy, Arlene Torgerson; sinnias.

Ken-nth Rankin, Arlena Torgerson, Phyllis Bracken; moonflower McClanathan; Chiateae lantern, Jean HcClanathan: roses. Keaaeta Rankin; marigolds, Kenneth Raakin pompon sinnias. Ellen Gander- JLennetl Kankin; asters, Brora Ken-ariek. Arlene Torgerson: sunflower. Jack Cogswell, Evelyn Pressbo; tobacco plant.

4arK Cogswell; sugar cane, JaccD Am tatx. Arthur Amstuti. Program Honors U. S. Constitution MT.

ANGEL In honor of the sesqalcentennial of the constitu tion of the United States, tbe stu dents of Mt. Angel normal and academy presented a program in the school auditorium Friday. This program was given In an tnrer to the pastoral letter of Archbishop Edward D. Howard of Portland, urging the people of his diocese to participate with their fellow cltixens in the 150th anrtl Ternary of the signing of this great document. Rer.

Father Alcuin of St. Mary's -parish at Mt Angel delivered a short and Impressive talk on the constitution. A saxophone sola was played by Dolores John and a vocal duet was sung by Constance McKay and Mary Anne Sctanider, with Louise Oswald accompanist for both. i Two Blen Kill Three Deer In Mill Slashing Ground AIRLIE This community proved a good hunting ground when Jack brought in a 140-pound deer and Loren Cooper brought In two weighing 140 pounds Thursday. All three killed a the Cooper Brothers mill slash-tog.

vV' School has been under way now sine Monday. Teachers are: Principal, Panl Cowlfield, and Miss Kversola In high school; Miss Ilunnicntt and Miss Lupton. KKIZER The first meeting ot the season for the local community clab will bo held Friday night at 8 o'clock at the schoolhouse. The Keizer band will play. WACONDA The first fall meeting of the Waconda Com- inanity club will be held Wed nesday, October '13, at the borne of Mrs.

Ellsworth Hubbard. All members are urged to attend this AT the est 9 asjl auvui our mvchu mucins. Speaker Sevet Yeu to 1,4 I a and Look it i required. Your Job supply the entertaining not need to qualify for You just missing language. A 1st 2nd 3rd 1000 (Accompany each WSS MOOTS North Dakotans To Locate Here Sodaville School Has 38 Enrolled; Berlin Folks Return LEBANON Mr.

and Mrs. Alex Schmidt and daughter recently arrived from Wessington Springs, N. and expect to locate here where their older sons are employed. Sodaville school opened Monday with 38 enrolled and several to enter later in each room. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Burrell of Berlin have left to visit relatives In Nevada and Cheyenne, with a final visit et Pa-louse, Wash. Enter Linficld College Marjorie Bellinger and Anita Backberg have entered Linfield college at McMinnville. Anita, a freshman, received a scholarship at her, graduation last June. Mr.

and Mrs. G. G. Irish of the Berlin district have returned from a visit of two weeks In Humboldt, Sask. They returned by Glacier national park in Montana and found fine roads and won derful crops, the.

latter under irrigation. Upper Grades Get Most at Brooks BROOKS Brooks public school opened Monday, with an enrollment of 87 pupils. New pu pils in the district are Vernon Zuhrod, from North Dakota; Frances Jackson, Fred Lea, Har vey from Labish Center. There are 20. pupils In tbe pri mary room, 30 pupils in the inter mediate room and 37 pupils in the upper grades.

The Methodist Ladies Aid society held Its regular meeting in the church. The time was spent working on articles, which the Aid is preparing for its annual bazaar, to be held the first of December. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon in the church. All women of the com munity are welcome. Dismiss School Early ELDRIDGE School will be dismissed at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon this week to enable the teachers, Mrs.

Clara Girod and Miss Adeline Manning, to attend a teachers' meeting scheduled for Salem. Grangers' News VICTOR POINT Annual grange "Booster night" will be observed In Union Hill grange Thursday night, September JO, with an open meeting and program. All residents of the community are invited. Grange families are requested to bring cake. FAIRFIELD A large crowd attended booster night program held Friday at Fairfield grange hall.

Mrs. Clara Glrod had charge of an Interesting program which Included recitations, songs, two tap dances, monologues and Instrumental music with talent from Fairfield. St, Lonis and Eldridge. Byron Carney of Clackamas talked on "The Agricultural Problem ot State Deputy Elmer McClure of Clackamas introduced him. Members of the committees for the.

supper dance Saturday. night. October 9, at the hall here and for the community fair in Wood-burn October 1 and i will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. wwww Li i ii-iiii See these new Amazing Features: Electric Touch Tuning press a button to tune in I Projectotone Speakers give "Front Row" Reception I New Movie Dial easiest tuning of foreign stations I Don't miss the handsomest cabinets ever presented I I. a toM Oa, Aw.

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