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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1929)
A. - The 03EC0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wrfawjay Morning. May , 1929 PAGE THREE 198 raduates Wiii Finish at Mornnoulth This DANA WILL GIVE CHIEF ADDRESS "Adopting of Education to Pacific Era" Subject; Graduates Listed MONMOUTH, May 26 Tuesday morning, Jane 11, a class ot 198 graduates will receive -diplomas and teachers' certificates at the Oregon Normal cshool. Marshall N. Data, associate editor ot the i-twn. Tnni-nal will deliver the VIVU . . ( commencement aaarw, nhlect: "Adoption of Edacatlon to the Era of the Pacific." The baccalaureate sermon, June S, will be given by the Rev. Wil bert Dowson, minister of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Portland. j Following is the list of ti cadu- ates and their addresses: Annabel Aeklen, Portland; Jewel kl sms, Oregon City; Velma Meeer Adams, Monmouth; Earle F. Alberteon, Halsev; Esther E. Albertson. Bhedd; Betty Mae Alvin, Lebanon; Assy ABderaon, Seaside; Fred Anderson, Hoed River; Gertrade Anderson, Turner; Ruth E. Anderson, Orrron City; Tbelma M. Anderson, Cove; Wiutield H. AtkiasoB, Aurora. Lee J. Bnrnum, Independence: Jessie M.' Belahee, Mora;- Helen Beoogher, Red mond; Frances Bingham. Canyon City; Tresis E. Blaekborn, Portland; Dorothy May Elaekerby, Oak Grove: Georgia Jane ' Blancbard, Sheridan ; J. Irvin Borikiek. Dexter; Adeline Branatetor, Astoria; Katkrva Brifnaa, Eogene; Glsda V. Ba rokar. Aarera; K. Crystal Barkaead, Virren; Ollie OeTtrude Barges. Corval lia. Rath V. Carlton. Warrea; Hafdalene Carr. Portland; May Catta, Portland; Margaret E. Cauller. The Dalles; Ethel J. Caaiabers, Prairie City; Susan ft. Chadwiek. Union; Helena L. Christensen, ' Monaaonth; Rath C. Clark,' Salem; Elisa beth C. Cockerhans, Portland; Ethel M. Cotkerhem, Portland; Katharine Cooper, Btanflald; Clive Conrter, Monaiouth; Clarence Crocker, Saver. Martha C. Danielson, Portland; Gladys P. Deris, Portland; Eunice A. Davis, Forest Grove; Rne E. Davis, Portland; Hilda 8. Dixon, Quinsy: Pearl A rues Dodsle, Albany; Thelraa E. Dodge, Can by; Maida Pauline Ehlers, Redmond; Loia Ethlynde, Oregon City; Hasel A. Emmett, Salem; Mildred H. Eriekson, Portland; Alice Eviek. Madras. Beds Teressa Felt, Astoria; Winona 3. Finn, Portland; Kreta E. Fox, Lebanon; Mabel O. Frederlrkson, Mapleton; Tenola E. Gibson, Teeoma, Wash.; Frances V. 0:11, Portland; Alice Sinther, Lebanon; Ivan W. Ginther, Portland; James Got- don. Kings Valley.' Trula B. Grant. In deDendenee: Mary E. Grayless. Portland; 3f Eunice H. Gremsraard, HilUboro; Fran- , ees Margaret Gumelius, Newport. Gladys Uadley. Halsey: Mildred Haley. Independence; Naomi Kathleen Haley, Freewater; Verda Hamar. Monmouth; Lours V. Harader, HilUboro; Blanche Harmon, Independence ; Lelah C. Hayes, Carlton; Julia H. Hegar, Oregon City; Rath Kensley, Loatine; Agn E. Herg land, MeMinnville; Lowoe C. Herman, Oregon City; Charlotte E. Hesa, Weston; Sue M. Hicks, Portland; Roth Higgint, Portland; Martha Hill, Independence: Ethel M. Hoaglund, Glendale; Hasel Hoagland, Astoria; Alice Holcomb, Clack amas; Willa K. HbJI, Portland; Xvadne Hunt, Aurora. Gladys A. Illge, Portland; L. Ioae Im 1t. Dallas; Frank C. Ingham, -Toaehet, Wash.; Vara B. Ingham, Tear net. Wash.; Bertha A. Irvine, Lebanon; Edith Laedda Ivy. CJaUkanie; Lain M. Jarrett, Port land; Cora L. John,- Creswell: .Ethel Jones, Salem: Irene M. Jorgenson, As- j tori a; Irene M. Jorgenson, Astoria. Cecilia KaUch. Forest Grove; Willa M. Keeton, Dayvilla; Lillie R. Keller, Clack amas; Eliza D. Kirkland. Corvallis: FloV enre J. Kligel, Boring; Elwin B. Knapp, Molalls; Dorothy Kmeger, Oragon City; Gertrude A. Kroger, Moro; Genevieve Loa ning, Cottage Grove; Rowena O. Latimer, McMinavllle; Mildred H. Laughlin, Cath lamet. Wash.; Alice I. Lawson, Tilla mook; Mae Parks Light, Tangent: Josie Lingelbach, Estacada; ' Edith Eleanor Long, Roseburg; Edith Elsie Long, Port land. Vivian A. Madden, Portland; Margaret V. Martin. Portland; Ruth Manrer, Tl "l-.J- .Wallace MeCrea. Monmooth; Viola McCurdv, Ironside; Orva A. MrFeteridge, Enterprise; Frieda L. McMillen, Lexing ton: Verneta E. McMuIlen, Harrisbnrg; Philip 8. Myers, Huber; Margaret A. Miehaelson, La Grande; Irma Ruth Mid dleton. Echo; Christina Pauline Miller, Arago; Lyrle Moore, Eugene ;. Carrie Mot or, r Eugene; Milton J. Murphy, Kings Valley; Myrtle V. Murphy, Monmouth; Deaoiae Murray, Oregon City. Dorothy A. Neal, Silverton; Clarena A. Kelsoa, Myrtle Point: Dorothy F. Nelon, Boring; Martha K. Ness, Port a and; Eve lyn V. Noble, Jordan Valley; C:ra Areta Ladell'e Otness.'Hillsboro; Virginia Parks! ! 'you Can No matter whether It U $5 or $10,000.00 A EARN' accordg toptanyrocfoott to use. See details below. . No matter where you live, nor how often you may move you can do all your business with us by MAIL and make your money earn you 5 or 6 per annum payable semi-annually. Start today over $23,000,000.00 is EARNING REGULAR and SUB STANTIAL RETURNS for Oregon people in Build ing and Loan Associations. lln Western Savings you have THREE General Plans open, Choose the one beat suited to your goal and START TODAY. EARNS 5 Mail In any amount from $5 up. Add to you account whenever you please and in any fr- Send fotdetaila. r MAIL THIS COUPON To e row acexmat. etaiplv attach voaar check or draft for asnoomt voel dWatre aad "DOUBLING vow" PRINCIPAL", fill tat aaana aasi address sod MAIL TOD AT. - Ov If NAME- ASSETS OVER tl,t0t.t TJNBCX STATE 8tJPEVISIOH Western Savings & Loan Association Y.ka.C.A. Driver, Trying tp Pass, Is Forced Into Ditch; Bottles Of Beer Lead to His Arrest Friend Dies When Cleveland Hospital Burns?Woman Hear MOMIOITH. May Mrs. Belle McKnight learned this week thai the wife of close friend, Dr. Carl H el wig, of Cleveland. Ohio, was one of the victims of the re cent hospital disaster. Mrs. Helwig was employed as a nurse in the doomed build ing, and was serving her last day on daty there. Dr. Hel wig, who was professionally occupied in another hospital in the city, rushed to the scene to give assistance, and as be bent over a prostrate woman discovered her to be his wife. Despite his frenzied efforts for resuscitation she expired In a few minutes. The Helwigs had planned to locate in Seattle soon, where his parents reside, to make their permanent home. Tigard; Ruth Louise Pat ton, Monmouth; Rathe Pepper, The Dales ; Ivaloa Peugh, Waaro; Evangeline Phillip, Elgin; Adrian L. Prascaaig. Carlton. Blanche Radley, Baadon; Marguerite Rarick, Portland; Johanna Raamassea, Astoria : Ida Ray, Jeffersoa ; Lorene Rich ards. Oregon City; Phyllis Binekart, Portland; Millicent C oberts, Gaatos; Leona G. Rogers, Hillsbore; Beulah Lee Roae, Portland; Iaaae Rose, Rosebarg; Inez J. Rowell, Sheridan; Enis E. Row land, Silverton ; Vers I. Ryan, Valsetx. Ellen h. Ssntine, North Bend; Martha A. Barpola, Aatoria; Miriam J. E. Save, Portland; Lily M. SeaiM, Tillamoook; Helen L. SchulU, Oregon City; Beverly L. Scott, Joseph: Margaret Scruggs, port land; Audrey N. SeeTy, Wood burn; Fraak K. Seley, Grande Rondo; Viola Shaw, Stanfield; Myrtle E. 8horthill. PortUnd; Glen 8ias, Myrtle Creek; Ethel Hall Skinner, Independence; Deborah Anne Smith, Portland; Lois 8mita, Astoria; Mildred E. Smith, Cowiebe, Wash.; Vera E. Smith, Ceres, Wash. ; Dorothy Smuts, La Grande; Helen Stanbrough, Mon mooth; Jessie Starkweather, Stanfield; Coral J. Stevenson. Cape Horn, Wash.; Ruth Strauss, Mosier. Inamae Taylor, Portland; Rose L. Tay lor, Blaekbutte; Genevieve B. Thompson, Portland; Ethel L. Tilly, Spray; Lesh B. Turner, Hillsboro; Gwea Trimble, Mol alia; Alice W. Wallace, Woodland, Wash.; Lois E. Waugh, Corvallis; Vera Wells, Milton; Joseph WenseL Beavertoa; Ger trude Whipple, Roseburg; . Golda Wick ham, Roseburg; Ef fie W right, Portland; Ouida B. Wilsoh, Corvallis: Lucille Winn, Adams: Miriam Worth, Portland; Mar garet Young, Madras; Ada Zinser, Co burg; Mary R. Zumstein. Woodbura. 13 To Graduate From Turner Hi TURNER, May 28. Professor James Mathews ' of W. university gave the baccaleaurate sermon Sunday evening at the Christian ehurch. The high school senior class numbers 13. Mrs. Jean Pearcy sang "This is My Task," Misses Claudian Row land and. Theima Barnett sang "When You're Gone I Won't For get You." Rev. E. Confer pastor of the church presided. "s : Aspinwalls Back To Pioneer Home PIONEER, May 28 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinwall arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall, Saturday evening. They were married May 4 at Middle ridge, Ohio, and left there by auto May 6 for their trip west. Robert is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aspinwall. Mrs. Aspinwall will be remembered as Miss l Myrtle Towne ttlomuTastcr EARNS -Start wkk a of tUO aavd , OR Isjvoet $100 eg av BaaJtspte of $100 ia PAID UP CERT1H. CATES. Earnings paid order. at,- DALLAS, May 28. John P. Anderson of Newport turned his new Ford coupe over on the Mon- month-Corvallis highway , Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock; and re ceived minor cuts as a result. Ha attempted to pass a truck and skidded Iaihe gravel. Officers in vestigating the case found three full bottles of beer and several broken bottles so he was brought to the Dallas city jail where he is held for the transportation of in toxicating liquor. His hearing was set for Monday afternoon at In dependence. His car was seised and will probably be confiscated. Robin Reed of Reedsnort. filed suit here May 25th against L. E. Brisbin and Lidie Brisbin for col lection of a note which was due November 17, 1928. He asks for 8291.40 and $50 attorney fees- Two Marriages Approved Two. marriage licenses wera Is sued hers Saturday Ihe first to xtooert m. Koriman of ventoaia and Miss Katherrn Rrock nf Portland, and the other to Clvde F. Bancroft of Salem and xtt Dorothy Guthrldge. daughter of Clay Guthridge of Falls City. Mr. Bancroft is in the vulcanizing bus iness in Salem. ERSTO SILVERTON. May 28. M. O Gunderson attended a meeting of the directors of the Oregon Jer sey Cattle club, held-at the War ren Gray farm at Marion Sunday. Men from all sections of the state, together with Sydney Mil ler of Wood burn, president, talked over future plans of the elub, and started preparations for a re-or ganization of the state club. At a later date, a committee will be ap pointed to map out a definite pro gram for the next four or fire years. Heretofore, the county clubs have each worked in their own section with very little co-operation from the state. The present plan is to make the state wide program draw the various coun ties in closer association. a Teacher is Back From Lakeview; Year's Work Done . SILVERTON, May 28. Miss Ida Wesbie of Geiser addition, who has been teaching at Lakeview, Oregon, returned to her home here Thursday evening, having closed a successful year of teaching. Her sister, Miss Zelma, and Miss Hilda Hay, who have taught in a two room school near Lake view, returned to silverton on Monday evening. JERSEY GROW EXTEND THEIR WORK 11 life ? HAPPY graduation hours! That they may be forever remembered with a glow of joy, we urge the royal gift of gifts, a grand' piano. And'jdthough we carry many makes, we further suggest the BRAMBACH. It's an oumanding value. Easy to buy a BRAMBACH by our budget plan The Brambach grand,in a month. We rive you mahogany, 4 feet 10 advantage of the New inches long, is sold on York price, $675, and wery easy terms one- absorb the freight from tenth down and $20.50 . the Atlantic coast. Ask for paper fioor pattern take it home and try it in your Uving-room corner. Shennan,play & Co. 130 SOUTH HIGH STREET SaJem, Ore-on Telephone 2284. And forty other coast " dtie? indodliis Portland, Eozene, LonETiew, CorraEls, Seattle, Sixvkane, Taxotaa, Saa Fimndat and Oak Mill SIKH EPWORTH LEilEBS INDEPENDENCE, May 28 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ranton enter tained the Epworth League of the Methodist church with a party In the parsonage Friday evening. Games of various sorts' were played, refreshments served and after stunts from -different Indi viduals the young folks departed. reporting a good time. In attendance at the pit y were: Bill Keiiey. Joe Herscn berger. Florence Soden. Celestla Cuthbert, Trula Grant, Dick Kei iey, Levita Bullock, Viola Cuth bert, Blanche Baker. .Ernestine Smiley. Cora Bullock, Louis Kei iey, Arlene Lyrv Melvin Kelley and Alfred- Sylvester. Rev. J. C. Orr met with an ac cident Frittay morning while on his way to school in MeMinnville. When he had gone as far as Mc Coy he saw a car approaching and as it came closer it skidded on the wet pavement and crash ed head on into Mr. Orr's car. Mr. Orr had anticipated trouble and had driven entirely off the pavement, but did not avoid be ing hit The car injured had In surance enough to cover tne dam age done both cars. Mr. Orr's ear was wrecked to the extent of broken fenders and damaged axle. He was hurt in the knees, but not seriously. Girls To Bell Popplea The auestion of selling poppies for the American Legion was dis cussed during last week at the Independence high school. It was decided that the poppies would be brought to school and distributed among -4Jhe girls. The American Legion has pur chased a 18-lnch silver loving cup for the girls league of I. H. S. The cup will be given to the sen ior erirl who shows the best spirit of Ideal womanhood and she will have her name engraved upon it. It will be left permanently in the school, but each year the girl whose name has been written on the cup will receive a small cup as a graduation gift. The Girls' League is very grateful to the Legion for show ing such an Interest in their or ganization. A scholarship of $100 will be given a senior girl each year to ward obtaining a college educa tion. The constitution was re vised to suit this new plan. The last meeting of the school year will be held this week when new officers for the coming year will be elected. Teachers Motor To Coast; Have Weekend Jaunt RICKREALL, May 28 Twelve student teachers of Rickreall training school spent Sunday at Neskowin. They went on the school bus and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ragsdale and son, Elbert, and the critic teach ers. Miss Oma Belle Emmons and Miss Mary Donaldson. JOLLY PICNIC IS U TO SEfllS MONMOUTH; May 28. The senior class of the Monmouth high school enjoyed a Jolly picnic Thursday at Spong's landing. Miss Edith Clark, teacher of languages accompanied (hem. Wednesday the sophomores, ac companied by Mr, and Mrs. W. Bernard Morse, enjoyed their an nual picnic at Hazel Green. Aside from some trivial miscellany, such as having the . air removed from their anto tires, and their lunch baskets spirited away by members of the other classes be fore they could get off on the trip, they report a splendid outing. The junior class, with A. B. Patchin, athletic' coach, held a pic nic at Spong's landing, Tuesday. Mrs. Bowse Arrives Mrs. Helen Cornelius Bowne, arrived this week from North Platte, Nebr., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mina Cornelius. Mrs. Bowne has been on a tour of the south and middle west states as member of an orchestra for a theatrical company. She will re main here and in Portland until October. Word reached here this week of the death of H. I. Saunders, chief engineer on an American Asiatic fleet stationed in waters sur rounding ifhe ' Philippine Islands. He had been 111 since November. Mrs. Saunders, Francis Kertz, Is a sister of Mrs. James Rlddell ot this city, and has many friends in the community. It GOING TO IUSK1 MONMOUTH. May 28 The Ad miral line steamship, Queen, which will leave 8eatle, August ( on the University ot Oregon sum mer school cruise for a two week's trip to Alaskan waters, where studying and sightseeing will be carried on at the same time, will carry 165 students, the faculty and crew. Miss Gertrude Deutch, faculty member of the normal school, and Miss Leila C. Howe, critic teacher in the Independence train ing school will be am'ong the stu dent passengers on board. Previ mm th in ...in a i i t e laTLDandyet iM.XjeoTr at MraaaTi Co.- Several Accidents Happen In, Near Rickreall Corner Future Residents For Sdeiri Coming Are on Way To City r . SILYKRTOX, May 28 Mrs- Radd Beotaon's sister, Mrs, Frt Weisaer, with her husband and- three children, left, their borne 1b TyndsJ, South Dakota, on Sunday for Or-etm TJiey wUlc travel by motor, et&d are . expected to arrive In Silverton on Mon day. The Wlessers intend making Salem their future home. Another sister, Mrs. Ralph Yeaton of Bend, and her husband, are planning a week's visit in Marion county later in the month. It has been 14 years since the sisters have met. ous to sailing, the cruise students will register at the University of Oregon campus, and upon their return will spend a final two weeks onsthe campus. W. G. Beattle. former head of the Monmouth normal rural de partment, who has been a faculty member of the University of Ore gon for several years, will be one of the faculty members on the Queen. Mrs. Beattle, who under went a major operation last win ter, will accompany him. Prior to their removal -to Monmouth, the Beattlea lived In Alaska for a number of years, where they were in charge of a government school. Keizer Gods Out . To Win-And Does KEIZER, May 27 When at the last Keizer Community club meeting it was decided to enter the parade no one had any other aim in view than to win first prize for the largest representation from the community. Hence Keizer won with 60 cars and 245 of her cit izens in the parade. A banner bearing the inscription Keizer community says "Hello every body" was carried by the front car. Each car had the name "Kei zer" on the windshield. The next big event for Keizer will be the annual picnic in Ha - ger's grove, June 7. e ring PU V fQr rtrv -5 " wf W O V I i MWin unit .1.1 "'I Jllif ciga rette its THEY SATISFY nes FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED RICKREALL. May 28 Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Goodell and daugh ter Doris, made the loop trip on the ' Roosevelt highway Sunday. Mrs. D. M. Pewtherer spent the week-end in Portland visiting at the IJr. CrdwleFfhome. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Price and family .enjoyed a fishing and pic nic trip to N'eskowin and Pacific City Sunday. Rickreall high school boys played a baseball game with Beth el high here Friday. The game was staged as a part of the picnic day which Bethel high had in the Rickreall grove to celebrate their last day of school. Rickreall high has not had baseball as a regular school sport this year and lost the game 18 to 3. Ralph Wait and Robert, Burch were the local pitchers. Going to Festival Robert Hamilton, a junior in Rickreall high school, will attend the Rose Festival in Portland as a member of the Sheridan band. The band, is composed ot 60 pieces and Robert plays the drums. They will play- in the parades in the mornings and in the parks In the afternoon. An Oakland roadster was com pletely wrecked Sunday near the Oak Knoll golf course. The car had a California license and was occupied by two young men. Fail ure to make the turn was the cause of the accident. Normal Girls Have Game Oregon Normal school glrsl played a ball game with the East ern Oregon normal school girls In the Rickreall grove Sunday. The game was won by the eastern Ore gon girls. "" A party ot 12 motorcyclist!, from Salem enjoyed a picnic in the Rickreall game Sunday. A polo game on the motorcycles furnished the afternoon's sport. . Mark Capps, a Junior in Rick re?.h high school, wh3 is an ar dent golf fan Is trying to beat his lecord score of 38 which he made last year on the Oak Knoll course. Mark's homels just across the read from the course 'and most of hlr spare time is spent there. He says he enjoys golt even more than be did basketball. FARM INTO AUTO PARK A portion of Paradise farm, the pioneer home ot W. L. Adams at 1 Hood River, is being converted into a super-automobile park. it's NCH ) ' TAST TASTE above everything Why are Chesterfield tobaccos "trosf liUndtd?" Why are they so thoroughly mged? 'Why do our leaf buyers watch quality so closely? Why is the Chesterfield blend so accurate? You get the answer when you light up ; you get out. of your Chesterfields exactly what we put in "taste . . . above everything." fer.f IE STUDENTS IN COUNTy RIVALRY Medals Go to Winners in De clamatory Meet; Trophies Given to Schools DALLAS, May 28 The Polk rounty Declamatory contest was held in Monmouth at the Oregon State Normal school Saturday ev ening, with 16 students from the various schools participating. Medals were awarded to Richard Webb of Dallas, for the oratorical division, to Minnie Sanders of Dallas for the humorous division. Lawrence Fiauher of Dallas, ex temporaneont and to Knowlton Reeber of Falls City for the dra matic division. Following the contest cups and prizes were awarded to the schools having earned them this year. The football championship was won by Independence, the basketball trophy went to Dallas. and Independence walked off with the baseball championship. Bethel came out ahead In tennis, Dallas was first in the declama tory contest and also won first and second ' year typing contest. The girlgf basketball champion ship was won by Monmouth. In dependence won first place in the high school track meet and Falls City' won the' grade school track meet. Mission Bottom Men Go To Meet Of Lodge Group MISSION BOTTOM, May 28 A. M. Parsons. W. P. Collard, Ro bert and Arl Massey motored to Portland. Saturday evening to at tend the I. O. O. F. camp ini tiation. Parsons was one of the candidates to receive the degrees. Mrs. Clara Collard spent sev. eral days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lamkln in Oregon City, returning Sunday evening. William Collard Qfnt the week end as the guest of Kenneth Bar nett In Corvallis, where the lat ter is attending O. S. C. Evelyn Cain has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Chloe Hold en in Keizer Bottom. E 9 em -j 1 i a . " nm i!;iirf?i,v 1 . Y -