Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1929)
PAGE THREE 15 STUDENTS E Mrs. ThomasGiyen Walt Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. George March. Mrs. Frank Hill. Mrs. Shields, lflaa Louise Brown. Mr. Grout, Gny Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond and Mr. Wolfe. High scores prises were won by Mrs. E. E. Davis and Floyd Bag ley. Louise Brown and Mr. Wolfe received the low score prises. The hostess', Mrs. M. E. Raymond and Mrs. Group, served dainty refresh ments. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. F. B. Thomas and Miss Cecil Thomas left Wed nesday for St. Paul, Mixta-, via Canada. Howard Leech of Salem. Imme diately following tbe ceremony tao couple left for Spokane where & large receptloaVill be given them. They will spend a week in Wash ington and Idaho before returning. They will make their home In Sil verton. Farewell Party TALKBTZ, Jans t. A farewell bridge party was given Tuesday evening it the Groat horn for Mrs. F. B. Thomas and daughter Cecil. Five tables were In play. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Neize, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bagley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thomas, Mr. and lira. GET DIPLOMAS Final Exercises Attract Big Crowd; Dean Straub of Oregon Speaker QUIET WEDDING HELD SILVERTON. June 3. A very quiet wedding took place at the Trinity parsonage on Saturday aft ernoon, Jane 1, when Mrs. Lillian Johnson, owner of the Milady's Beauty Shop of Silverton, became the bride of Frank Zinn of Salem. Rev. H. L. Foss performed tbe ceremony in the presence ot Mr. Zinn's mother and Mr. and Mrs. HAS eOODTIl Visitors at Affair Held in Independence Include Former Pastor ' CHIEF GIVEN POWER The city council of TllamooE has passed an ordinance giving the fire chief power to inspect all buildings every three months. The OBEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Blorniar. Jrnse 4. 1929 Jt tt - l.ll I1LEAGU 1 juiLiuy jt ures un Honeymoon II fit , & - . ''''V i i f - 4 ' '.' I JE!RFSON, June S The commencement exercises of the class of 1929 was held at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening. The stage was decorated with ferns and flowers, which made a beautiful setting for the class of IS graduates, who took their places during the "Professional" played by the orchestra compos ed of Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Clodfelter and sob AIclYin, V. D. L.ooney ana uuoen Spragg. Rev. Terry offered prayer after which Miss Lorene Hart gave the 1 Salutatory, followed by two num bers by the boya quartet. lean Straub of the U." of O. gave the principal address of the evening.; The Glee club then sang "Till We Meet Again, after wnicn tiam Calavan delivered the valedictory address. Then John Calahan, chairman of the school board pre sented the diplomas to the class. Miss Irene Hart received a scholarship awarded by the fac ulty, "To the one most able to use It." Gilbert Ioiie- Honorwi Gilbert Looney was given a plaque with his name inscribed thereon, and a watch charm, by the student body based on '"Achievement, Loyalty and Schol arship. The class of 1929 was the largest class to graduate from the Jefferson High School for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frederick son of Eugene were renewing acquaintances in town Wednes day. Mr. Frederickson Is an en gineer on the S. P. R. R- Co. and Mrs. Frederickson . was formerly Zona Eades, and a resident of Jefferson for many years. Mrs. W. W. Allen and daugh ter Marlon of Mill City, Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roland and Rev. and Mrs. Smith of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe. Frances, Arlene and Leslie Klampe. and Willard Hornschuch of Labish Center were among those attending the commencement exercises Tues day evening. iiiaiai IIIA YOU! mm H RECITAL SILVERTON, June t.--A most delightful recital of music was giv en in the Eugene Field auditor ium on Friday evening: when Mrs. Gertrude Cameron presented 29 of the youngest pupils in a piano rccit&l ' A very large .audience of rela tives and Interested friends at tended. The little tntertainers were grouped on the stage in small kindergarten chairs during the af fair. Little Miss Barbara Jean Palmer, aged five, astonished ev eryone with a long solo given by memory. The program featured their class work in scale building, key ..aiflywUjires, chord spelling, tone re lation, transposition and rhythm. The little students received di plomas and prizes for the term's work at the close of the evening. The class included Louise Specht, Je-v Tomison. Richard Nelson, Barbara Jean Palmer, Thelma Olscn. Matt Small, Mable Longsdorf. Ellen Lerfald, Harlan Anderson, Janet Comstock, Geral- dine Eidemiller, Oscar Specht, Lois Gay, Fred Baxter, Marjorie llubbs, Valda Davis. Darrel Davis, Virgina Brown, Weston Smith, Inez Reynolds, Gertrude Tingle- tad. Billy Tominson, June Bow man, Marvin Jensen, Mary Noft eker, Robert Olsen, Billie John son. Harold Haaland. The Girl Reserve troop of Sil verton was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lee Alfred on Wed nesday afternoon, by the three ad visors Mrs. Lee Alfred, Miss Sybil Wells and Miss Eleanor McKinsIe. A delightful afternoon was spent In games and In a final business meeting of the school year. Re freshments were served late in the afternoon. ' ' if Mrs. Uiarlo. ) 1.:...,,.:;,, irfi, the fonnri- Anne Spencer Morrow, ha Iii vel tli goal mliirh kh the secret ambition ot more girls In America than any other. She la the wife of Colonel Charles Augustus Linilbergh. Their sudden wedding at Enirlewood. X. J., with none of the pomp and ceremony which wan expected to attend it, was skillfully planned by Llxtdy and waa over before the announcement was given oat by Ambassador Dwight Morrow. School Children at Close Of Year in Jefferson Area HE ECOHICS U MEETS SOI 3 the the NORTH HOWELL June There will be a meeting of Home Economics club at 11 . Tk..l.W n 1 noon. All members are cordially Invited to attend. Regular grange meeting Is the evening of June 7. The degree team here will give the first and second degrees to a croup of candidates from the new grange at Fairfield at our next meeting at North Howell and a good attendance Is hoped for. Miss Bertha Wlesner is visit ing at Marion with her sister, Mrs, Warren Gray. GRADUATES T EXCELLENT CLASS TURNER, June 3. The Turner high school commencement exer cises were neld in the commodi ous school auditorium, filled with friends of the 13 graduates, who inarched to the stage to the pro cessional. The Invocation was glv en by S. H. Bond, the salutatory by Miss Lillian Peterson, followed bv the oration ot Waldo Riches, president of the student body, class history and prophecy by Miss Mildred Schlefferer. The address of the evening waa given by Charles Walker of the "Northwest O JEFFERSON, June 3 The commencement exercises ot the class of 1929 Jefferson grade school were beld at the Ma sonic hall Wednesday evening. May 29. 17 Finish Grade Work There were 10 girls and 7 boys rwho finished the eighth grade work. The stage was dec erated in blue and gold, which were the class colors. The class motto was, "Onward In our Aim." The following program was ren dered: Chairman, Prof. Glen B. Wood. Processional, The Sildiers March from Faust by Mrs. Van Winkle and Miss Fontaine; In vocation,' Rev. Terry; salutatory, welcome, by Mina Wright; vocal solo, "The Lamplit hour," by lo.Miss Genevieve Wied; valedic tory oration, by John Wright; vo cal solo, "Love Send a Little Gift of Roses," Alyce Hartley; ad dress Prof. Matthews, of W. TJ.; vocal solo, Loraine Hixson; bene diction. Rev. Terry; recessional. Overture from Carmen, by Mrs. Van Winkle and Miss Fontaine. George Witherite passed away very suddenly Wednesday even ing while on hls-way home from Brownsville. He was standing in the back end Of a truck driven by Mr. Trebes. They had not gone far, when Mr. Trebes noticed that Mr. Witherite had fallen down, and when he went to pick him up, life was extinct.. 4 Witherite was born Jan. 9. 1867 on the Wither ite land claim near Jefferson, and business college" of Portland, on the "Source of Power," and was one of the best ever given in Turner. The valedictory was given, by Charles Standey, followed by a few remarks by Prof. John Wat son, who i leaving the school af ter three years teaching. C. A. Bear, chairman of the school board ' awarded the diplo mas. Mrs. Jean Pearcy sang "Fare well Turner high." Members of the class are, Erma Barber, Rob ert Bauman, Kenneth Bear, Wayne Chapman, Faustina Delzell, Lil lian Peterson, Marvin Pearson, Lora Stewart Rand. Waldo Rich es, "Claudina Rowland, Mildred Schlefferer. Marshal Snyder, Charles Standley. JON T S. S. RALLY HELD AT OAK POINT INDEPENDENCE, June 3 Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ranton and family, accompanied by Mrs. Jes sie Hewitt, and daughter Midge went to the Oak Point school house Sunday where Mr. Ranton preached in tbe afternoon and played a violin solo accompanied by Miss Hewitt. There were about 75people present, the oc casion being a Sunday School rally of the communities of Su rer, Buena Vista. Oak Grove and Oak Point. A picnic dinner was enjoyed under the trees in front of the school house. The Baccalaureate service which was held in the Calvary Presbyterian church Sunday ev ening was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. The service open ed with congregational singing followed by scripture reading by Rev. J. C. Orr and prayer by Rev. E. G. Ranton. A quartet com posed of Miss Henrietta Wolfer, Mrs. C. W. Irvine. Mr. E. N. Lin quist and Dr. George C. Knott sang "Thou Art My God." Miss Marjorie Wnnder played a violin solo "To The Morning Star." Rev. A. B. Van Zante then preached the sermon, his subject being "The Investment of Life." There were about 2,50 people present. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parker of Salem and Mr. Parker's brother, Mr. Chas Parker and wife from Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Col by, a sister, also from Los An geles visited Saturday at the home of Mrs. Kate Walker who is a niece ot the Parker brothers. Mrs. Florence Irwin bf Salem visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Virginia Heath. has spent most of his life In this vicinity. Besides his widow he is survived by a son Delman With erite ot Albany, and a daughter, Mrs. D. C. Buchner of Jefferson. also one grandchild. Funeral services were held Friday at 2 o'clock at tha Methodist ehurch, with Rev. j. w. Launer. officiat ing. Interment in the Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. John Siegmund of Salem wre Jefferson visitors Thursday. The teachers and pupils of the Jefferson High school enjoyed their annual picnic at Island Inn Wednesday. Six of the pupils aticea to snow Peak, a seven and a half mile climb, while the rest passed the day In playing games ana also going swimming. At noon a picnic dinner was spread. The day passed too quickly and every one seemed to have a good time. SCDTTS MILLS BODY W0DBII1 SCOTTS MILLS, June 3 Twenty members of the local R. N. A. visited Woodburn R. N. A. Saturday evening. They being guests to a banquet noon during a recent contest between the two lodges. As Woodburn was the losing aide they gave the ban quet to the winners. After the banquet, a splendid program was given. A good time was had by all present. Miss Lulu Dale who has been teaching school at Vancouver, Washington, Is home on a visit. . John Kellis and Fred Drager of Salem were visiting here Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and family visited relatives In Silverton Sunday. Misses Emily and Merle Magee of Ashland are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Otis Shepherd and small daughter returned home from Silverton Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Amundson visited her daughter Mrs. George Krause in Portland Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. J. C. Jennings and daugh ter Coral of Washington visited Mr. and Mrs. George Myers Sat urday, little Coral staying for an Indefinite time. Warren Kllborn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moser of Portland, vis ited mends on the Abiqua Sun day. The ball game played between Salem M. W. A. and Scotts Mills M. W. A. Sunday afternoon was INDEPENDENCE, June 3. The Junior League of the Metho dist church enjoyed a social time in the church parlors Friday eve ning. The time was spent In play ing games, readings and stunts by the .different members of the group and chalk talks by Rev. Howard W. Mort. former pastor of the church. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mort. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grant and daughter Trula, Carol Brlstlin, Charles Carey. Maxine Carey, Ruth Cuthbert, Joy and Hope Herschberger, Er nest Clarke. Doris Mattison, Beryl Kelley, Paul Carey. Elva and Grey McConnell, Mildred and Ka- therine Hartman, Frances Han nnah, Leonard and Harlow Ran ton, Jack Berry. Dumonte Lamb. and Mr. and Mrs. Ranton and Frank Kelley. Independence chamber of com merce went to Pedee Friday eve ning to furnish a program for a pie social in the Union school building. The program started at eight o clock with a reading by Glenna Hiltebrand, piano solo.v Midge Hewitt, quartet, Dr. G. C. ; Knott, E. A. Niemeyer,' E. N. ! Lindqulst and Fred Butts. Violin solo Marjorie Wunder. , Piano duet Edward and Ray j Dunckle. Stunt Mrs. E. A. Niemeyer. , Reading Edward Dunckle. ' - The pies were auctioned off by Robert Craven. The P. T. A. will hold its last meeting Tuesday evening. June 4. 1 In the training school. This meet ing will be in honor of the teach ers. I 1SETZ DISTRICT VALSETZ, June 3 Mrs. Jerry Moris, Mrs. Guy Lewis and daughters, AveriU and Guyla, Mrs. Art Ross and children spent Memorial day at Falls City. Irene Patterson and Marjorie Jean Thomas are enjoying a few days In Portland with Marjorie Jean's grandfather. Back From Redee Mrs. Bill Carver and son have returned from Pedee where they visited a week with relatives. Mrs. Frank Heydon is in Port land on business. Mr. and Mrs. Grant have re turned from Portland where they went for Memorial day. Mrs. Pearl Brown and her Bis ter, Mrs. R. R. Webster, of Stev enson, Wash., have returned from Dallas, where they were Memorial day. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Martin Tokstad at her home Friday afternoon when Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Massle, Mrs Peter son, Mrs. Sadie Morris, Mrs. John March, Mrs. Tedd, Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Cordie McConnell, Mrs. Stelzer, Mrs. Erlckson, Mrs. Emmerson Murphy and several children call ed with their birthday greetings. Several games were played. In the penny contest Mrs. Tedd won first prise. Prize winners ot the stang less contest was Mrs. Massle. A delightful luncheon was served at table cloth and napkins, which was graciously received. won by a score "of 12 ot 2 in fa vor of Scotts Mills. The Scotts Mills high school held their annual picnic on the forks of the Abiqua Friday, some going on horse back, some In wa gons. They reported having a splendid time. Lumber from Siberia is being sold In China by the Russian Soviet. 666 Is s PrMcripttoa for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA It 1 tha most speedy remedy known. cnici HESMSiiLLS - - - - - - r Take its Bar V ! '""THE use of trust service by the American peo ple is increasing at a rapid rate. The American Bankers as sociation, as a result of a recent survey, reports the increase for 1928 as fol- -lows: Increase over 1925-243 Increase over 1926.132 Increase over 1927- 49 If you are interested in knowing i n just what ways a trust company can render valuable service for you while you live, and for your family after your death, call on our trust of ficer, who will be glad to exnlain. . Ladd & Bush Trust Co FX 0 in,. f Broadway Melody" ANOTHER COLUMBIA HIT "Broadway Melody" it gets you! A triumph in the "Talkies" by pop ular demand it has been recorded. No. 1738D (fox trot) , played by Ben Selvin and His Orchestra. The reverse side of this record is " You Were Meant For Me" another hit from "Broadway Melody." And, not least of the "Broadway Melody" successes, is " The Wedding of the Painted Do!L" Record No. 1780D (fox trot) the Knickerbockers. 11 No body s Fault But Your Own" (foxtrot), on the other side. Many of the new records are theme songs from out standing motion picture produc tions that have been recorded for your lasting enjoyment. Read over the fol lowing list of recent records and ask to hear those that inter est you at your nearest Sherman, Clay & Co. store. "5 Other New Columbia Records: 75c each. 1757D Withered Roses I Love to Bumpity Bump Fox TrtU Guy Ltmbarit and Hit RtjalCanadians 1 747D Some Sweet Daj Deep Night Ft Trtts Ipna Tnuhadours 1761D Fm Wild About Horns on Automobiles that Go Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta Kansas City Kitty Ftx Trots Harry Reset's Syncopatort 1 7 89D Roses of Pkardy (incidental singing by Ted Lewis) Limehouse Blues Fox Trots Ted Lewis end His Band My0 - "Wedding of the Painted Doll No. 1780D (fox trot) I78aDI'm Still Caring " Love Me or Leave Me (from Whoopee) Fox Trots Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canfdiam 1778D I Kiss Your Hand, Madame I Yours Sincerely (from Spring is Here) h Fox Trots Fred Rich and His Orchestra V 1772D Blue Hawaii A Garden in the Rain fttals Willard Robison and His Deep River Orth, i765DLady Divine (Theme song from "The Divio Lady") Sweet Suzanne Waltzes The CavaEert (Wahx Art'nts) 1 719D Carolina Moon Waltz If I Had You Fox Trot Ben Sehin and His Orchestra 1717D Mississippi (Here I Am) A Precious Little Thing Called Love (Theme song from "Shopworn Angel") Fox Trots Ipana Tmbadeun 1656D I Got a Woman, Crazy for Me Wear a Hat with a Silver Lining Fox Trots Ted Lewis end His Band 1733D Glad Rag Doll I'll Get By (As Long as I Have You) Votah Ruth Etting 1 72 1 D Please Let Me Dream in Your Arms Babyl Fox Trots Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadian! 1755D Coquette (from "Coquette") My Angeline Waltzes Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 1771D Louise (from "Innocents of Park") Fox Trot Blue Hawaii Waltz Paul Whiteman end His Orchestra 1 739D Redskin (from "Red skin") Yo Te Amo Means I Love You (from The Wolf Song") Fox Trots The Co lumbians i767DMy Castle in Spain On the Alamo Fox Trots-Leo Reis man's Orchestra COLUMBIA PORTABLES are $25 and 50 Good-looking durable convenient d down will buy one here! If you have an account with us, just say, "Charge it!" herman, aw, n play & Co. 130 South High Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 2284 And forty other coast cities including Portland, Eugene, Longview, Corvallis, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, San Francisco and Oakland