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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1929)
"PAGE TWLMl'f The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, SqnHay Horning, June 9, 1923 Six Receive Eighth Grade Diplomas at Close of V School Year . i ' ' -... ' - ' ' .'ixnv.nTY June The eichth grade graduating exercises were MM at Liberty uau way si. ib Mil! was beautifully decorated -wit terms and pink roses. Mem Mrs of the graduating class were: . rwnh Mv DaMh. Elsie. Darfs, Helen Copley, Robert Copley, Vetoe Williams, and rainier wu Ilams. The following program was rendered: March of the graduates: Mrs. Gordon at the piano. Invocation Rev. Layton. Vocal solo Orpba May Dasch. '. Salutatory Elsie Davis. Class History Helen Copley. Class Will Velrea Williams. Tocal solo Mrs. Hubbard. Address Mr. Sheldon Sackett of The Oregon Statesman. Trombone solo Chester Mul key. v.iHitm-v Drnha May Dasch. presentation of the class Prin cipal Lehman. c.oitaMnn nf diolomaS WII ilCOVHI'v - Us R. Dallas, chairman of the Lib erty school board. Benediction, Rev. Layton. The address by Mr. Sackett was specially, interesting both to the graduates and audience. In his re marks, Mr. Sackett stressed the fact that in order to receive an award In life several elements of character were necessary. In fact Mr. Sackett took the letters that made up the word "award" and told the graduates that each let ter stood for a quality that they must have in order to win - true success. "A" he said stood for am bition, "W" for work, the second "AT for ability, "R" for right liv ing and "D" for determination. The seventh and ninth grades entertained the eighth grade with a banquet at the Liberty Hall a few evenings before graduation. Extra Invited guests were the teachers: Mr. Lehman, Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Rains and Mrs. Hubbard. The table was beautifully decor ated with pink roses, the class flower. Unique place cards with little diplomas and pink roses were used. The following program was rendered: Vocal solo. Mrs. Hubbard. Presentation Of gifts, Wilma Westenhouse. Class prophevy, Verda Rains. Vocal solo, Stanley Neuens. Farwewell poem, Robert Cun ningham. After the program a amber of interesting games were played. The Whisker Center The sister city ot Eugene is go ing to have a celebration, In which all good citizens are sup posed to devote the next 30 days to the earnest rasing of a beard. Bare is a civic movement that should not be emulated. Eugene Ms long vied with Salem as the whisker center of the state. Trav elers 16 these center have loag marvelled at the lngth and siiki nss of the Eugene and Salem whiskers ,as publicly displayed, and were under the Impression that whiskers were the rule, in stead ot the exception, among the natives. The Willamette valley heard Is as typical Oregon as the ran, and now they are growing them to make a Roman holiday. Neckties and barbers will get a Test, Medford Mail-Tribune. ENJOY PICNIC Many ot the staff of Vick Bros Omkland-Pontiac dealers, spent Saturday and Sundav last on a nknlc at Culver City. A very en joyable time is reported. Mamas ;e of Monmouth Girl Event of Great Interest; 100 Relatives Are Present BEULAH H. CRAVEN MONMOUTH. June S. A n event of much local Interest was the marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Haller, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C R. Bailer of this city, to Merrill A. PimenteL only son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Plmentel of Hayward. CaL, which occurred Saturday afternoon. . June 1, at two o'clock at . the Monmouth Christian church. Rer. Victor P. Morris, minister of the church, read the service before an assem blage of about 100 relatives and friends. - ' Miss Maurine Moore sang "At Dawning," with accompaniment by Mrs. Sylvia Beldon; and Edna and Clara May Haller, little sis ters of the bride, in pink organdy frocks and carrying flower bas kets, sang "I Love You Truly." As Mrs. Beldon played the Lohengrin wedding march, the groom and his bet,t man, Joe Haller, a bro ther of the bride, took their places before a bower of pink and white flowers, with tall white tapers which ornamented the altar. The bride and her bridesmaid, Miss Maurine Mdore, came down the center aisle of the church to Join them. The brief and simple rlMg ceremony was used, at the close of which Mrs. Beldon played Men delssohn's wedding march. Miss Haller's gown was a hand some bouffant model of white crepe, with long tulle veil arran ged in a coronet about the head where it was caught with lilies of ihe valley. Miss Moore wore a charming frock of golSen rose taf feta, and carried an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds and orchid sweet peas. Reception Is Held : ' Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. Misses Barbara Morgan, Doris Gardner and Charlotte Rudd of Albany, and Miss Ethel Moore an Oregon Normal School student cut the ices and poured. A trio composed of Misses Vir ginia Parka, Margaret Scruggs and Maurine Moore sang during the reception hour; and Miss Parks also pleased with a vocal solo. All were accompanied by Mrs. Beldon, of the Normal music faculty. The bride is a native of Okla homa, and was graduated from the Cloudchlef, Okla., high school. She was a member of the 1928 graduating class of the Oregon Normal School, and taught the past year in the primary depart ment of the Albany schools. The groom was born and rear ed at Hayward. Cal., where he was graduated from high school. He is also a graduate of Oregon State college, where he bacome affiliat ed with Theta Delta Nu fraternity. He is a faculty member of the Al bany high school. Out of town guests at the wed ding included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Plmentel of Hayward, Cal., Mr. and Mrs. Finnerty of Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Vance of Corvallis; and fraternity brothers of Mr. Pimentel from Corvallis and Port land. Leon Phillips and John Sheythe acted as ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Pimentel departed Sunday afternoon by motor on a wedding trip through California. They will be at home In Albany after July 1. Derbys Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derby were hosts to a party ot 24 at a family reunion Sunday honoring the birthdays ot R. E. Derby and Frank High of McMinnville. A bountiful turkey dinner was serv ed at one o'clock. The guest in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Frank High and two daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrison; Mrs. J. A. Derby; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker; Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Meiser and son; Mr, USE LUCAS KWIK THE HOUSEHOLD ENAMEL For painting kitchen built-ins, break fast sets, lawn or porch furniture. Dries quick, easily applied. Many beautiful colors. LUCO-LAC BRUSHING LACQUER Our Luco-Lac Brushing Lacquer comes in a great variety o colors. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY - We maintain a department to assist you on any. problem you may have jon painting or decorating. Headquarters for Painters Supplies SPATJLDINGr Building Material Store 189 S. FRONT STREET GiASlC-S?AULDIi:GlOGGItJG(a and Mrs. James Derby and child ren and Jess High, all ot Me MinnvWe; and Miss Birdine Der by of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dennett of Bamdon were Monmouth visit ors this week. Mr. Dennett, who has been teaching a rural school south of Bandon, was president nf the Oregon Normal School student body last year; The Dennetts plan to attend summer school this ses sion. ' ' The annual, election -of officers of the Monmouth Lions club, Tuesday, resulted as follows: President, Delmer R. Dewey; first vice-president, Fred J. Hill; ond vice-president, Fred O'Rourke secretary treasurer, E. C. Cole; Lion tamer, O. C. Christense'n; di rectors, D. R. Rlddell, J. S. Lan ders, delegates to the national Li ons convention at Lduisville. Ky.. J. B. V. Butler and Dr. F. R. Bow-ersox. Mrs. J. V. Butler, who has been seriously ill of pneumonia for the past ten days Is making gradual improvement. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murdock who are spending the summer at Sea side, are at home here for a two weeks stay to attend to business affairs. Memorial Park Approved The senior class of the Normal school went on record at their business meeting Friday, as the first class to endorse the Memor ial Park movement of the alumni association, and to proffer a gift of money earned by the elass play and other funds at the disposal of the class. A group of Monmouth folk at tended the Legion Air Derby held at Corvallis Saturday and Sunday, and state that the affair was suc cessfully featured. The Queen's Husband, a recent play, will be presented by the sen ior class at eight o'clock Friday evening, June 7th, in the Normal school auditorium. The Normal school orchestra will furnish be-tween-acts music. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craven and June and Virginia spent Sundav with Portland friends at Nesko- win. Dr. Clarence G. Stem, chiro- L1M mm ST UHTDP WASHINGTON, Jane I (AP) Out of the confusion among members of the diplomatic corps on whether the British embassy will bo dry, one single fact emerged today the embassy is now wet and may very well re main so In the future. Members of the corps have closely followed developments In the diplomatic liquor .situation since Sir Esme Howard, the Brit ish ambassador, recently express ed willingness to forego the pri vilege, of Importing lntozlcats If the American government asked it They pointed out tonight that so far the ambassador has not by either word or action decreed his mission arid territory. Sir Esme has not announced that his embassy will be made dry by his refusing to import any more liquors, nor has he indicat ed that he has taken such action to stop the importation of liquors in the future by his staff. Re ports that he had done so have been discredited by the embassy as being "not entirely accurate." PROFESSOR KILLED NEW YORK, June 7 (AP) Russell Gordon Smith, St year old professor of sociology at Colum bia university, today Jumped or fell to his death from a window of a 13 th floor Park avenue apart ment where he was visiting. praetor, Is now located in more commodious offices in the Mur dock building south of the Post Office. Mrs. F. R. Bowersox entertain ed the girls of the World Wide Guild at her home Tuesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey drove over the Newport-Neskowin loop Sunday. George H. Himes, Oregon's his torical curator, was a guest of the Normal and of the Training de partment Tuesday. He addressed the sixth grade children in the af ternoon in conjunction with an Oregon day program. Little Constance Riddlee, daugh ter of Mr- and Mrs. D. R. Riddell, had an unfortunate fall Monday, breaking both bones in the right forearm. Small Diary Begun 100 Years Ago Tells About Early Settlement Here BY MRS. W. N. CRAWFORD A small diary, yellow with age, which was begun June 6, 1829, jnst one hundred years ago, by Mrs. Leslie of Willamette, now known as Salem, and letters writ ten to her by Mrs. Mark us Whit man, proved to be of absorbing Interest when they were exhibited Wednesday by Mrs. James A. French, at the regular meeting of the Zena Missionary society at "Maple Mound", home of Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. Mrs. Leslie was Mrs. James A. French's great aunt. Mrs. Mary B. Crawford and Mrs. James A. French entertained with Mrs. Henry. Mrs. L. F. Mat thews, president, presided at the business session. Devotional were in charge of Mrs. W. N. Crawford; Mrs. W. T. Scott led in prayer; Mrs. R. H. Scott, leader of one side In the attendance contest, introduced a novel method of calling her roll, when she repeated a Bible verse, which was answered by the key word of said verse. Mrs. W. W. Henry, secretary, gave the regular roll call and report. A motion was made and carried that Mrs. Mat thews appoint a committee to de cide what method should be nsed to procure money for the floral fund. Mrs. Roy E. Barker, chairman of the floral committee, gave a report as also did the treasurer of the Zena Missionary society, Mrs. V. L. Gibson. Pathetic Letter Read Mrs. John Phillips, shut-in member of the society, sent a pathetic letter, which Mrs. Wayne D. Henry read aloud. Mrs. Charles McCarter, who at tended the picnic given at' Dallas by the Federated Clubs of Rural Women ot Polk county, gave a re port of the meeting. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, who with Mrs. Mary B. Crawford and Mrs. James A. French formed the program com mittee, then took charge of the program, which follows: Duet, "Old Black Joe," by Mrs. A. E. Ultley and son Billy, ac companied on the banjo by Miss Hilda Crawford: Mrs. James A. French read two letters, dated May. 1144. and February 20. 184S which her great aant Mrs. Leslie had received from Mrs. Markus Whitman at Waulatpu. Mrs. R. H. Scott, who had charge ot ar rangements for music, took for her subject the beautiful hymn. "Jesus. Lover of My Soul,- of which many references were found In a book of "Old English Hymns," formerly owned by Pro fessor W. J. Crawford, father of Mrs. Wayne D. Henry. The next number was a splen did reading, "The Last Hymn." given by Mrs. Wayne D. Henry, who was assisted by Mrs. A. E. Cttiey and Mrs. R. H. Scott, who sang, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," at appropriate intervals. Mrs. A. E. Uttley and son, Billy, sang, "FarewelFl to Thee," accompan ied by Miss Hilda Crawford bn the banjo, followed by the Mizpah benediction. The Zena Missionary society will adjourn until Septem ber 4. Guest List Given The hostess served delicious re freshments of ice cream, straw berries and eake at the close ot the program. Included In' the guest list were Mrs. A. E. Uttley, and son Billy; Mrs. I M. Pur Tine, Salem; Mrs. S. Alice Jadson, Salem; Mrs. Ed McDonald, Salem; Helen Kane. Hilda Crawford and Lois Handle. Members present were, Mrs. W. T. Scott, Salem; Mrs. Charles Purvine, Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mrs. Alvin Madsen and son Bobby; Mrs. Seymour Wilson, and daughter. Dorothy; Mrs. Charles McCarter, Mrs. V. L. Gib son, Mrs. Alice Simpson. Mrs. J. D. Walling, Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. S. H. Baker. Mrs." Roy E. Barker and son Sammy; Mrs. I. F. Matthews and daughter, Mar jory; Mrs. R. H. Scott and daugh ter, Barbara; Mrs. W. N. Craw ford and the hostess. WOODBURN WOMEN ELECT WOODBURN, June 8. The past matrons of the Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order "of the Eastern Star held their regular and final meeting Wednesday evening. As this was the last meeting of the season a large crowd was in attendance. Because many of the members will be away at various times during the summer the past matrons as other clubs are dis continuing their meetings until fall. Seventy-five business men mem bers of the Y. M. C. A. and theif families turned out for the class picnic in Bnsh'a pasture Friday night. Games.eats and a eampfir filed the time before and after; dark. Baseball, with both men u.d women on the teams brought many, youthful yells from the froncere Around the campfire stories of camping and c mountain , climbing Va " . J sung. One feature much acclaimed?! were the "kids' ' games mat aepi the younger folk out of the way. of the older "children." " Dr. R. L. Wood lead the storjr telling and Dr. I. E." Barrick the) singing. The games were in charge of Paul Acton and Chester Page. Sr. Harold Rowley directed the children's games and1 Burton Crary was master ot ceremonies at the picnic basket. As the result of labor agita tion and communistic demand's, 2.500 rug weavers in Pekln, Chi na, were out etiwork for three months this spring. ft W 1 ? he kent the whnlP waoyiti train Ml. in meat, killing as many as f'rx! eleven buffaloes in one day. XRT f J H CJouqb-Huflffon Crts History oj Salem and tye Estate of Oregon Reuben Lewis came to Ore gon with the family of Gabriel Brown, and walked practically the entire way across the plains. In return for the privilege of being allowed to accompany the Brown family, Mr. Lewis agreed to keep the family in meat while en route, and he proved his prowess as a hunter so well that he kept the whole wagon train in meat, killing as many as eleven buffaloes in one day. No Matter where one may be, he may call for and secure our ser vice, promptly and efficiently. Miles axe but minutes to uj. CLOUGH'HUSTON C? w- Successor fo JpisiincHVeJuneral SertHce PHONE l JAJ j.- jk THE TRADE MARK KNOWN tW feVEAV HOWtt X LANDERS,RABy.k-CLARKi NEV BRITAIN-CONN. 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