Commencement Exercises to
Be Held on Tuesday.
June 10th
I'-
TAROFF SCHEDULE BRINGS PROTEST
o
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MONMOUTH, May 31. Commencement-
week "at the -Oregon
Normal school whick begins on
June 7 with Homecoming of the
Alumni,' extends through Jane 10,
-which is graduation. day. Bacca
laureate occurs Sunday, June 8, at
10:30 a. m., and ReT. M. M. stock
ed,, minister of the First Presby
terian church , of Albany will de
liTer the address.
The commencement exercises
will be held at 10 a. m., Tuesday,
June 10, for a class of 210 gradu
ates to receive standard diplomas:
and 16 who .will receive elemen
tary certification. Dr. Maynard Lee
Daggy of Washington State Col
lege at Pullman, will deliver the
commencement address.
r orcy-iour standard course
gard nates, and one elementary are
from Portland: eirht standard
and two elementary are from Sa
lem; 15 standard, and one elemen
tary are from" Monmouth.
Standard course graduates,
June 10, !S30f
Olga M. Abbott. Maupin; Winl-
ired Alley. Nenaiem; Evelyn F".
Amort, Suver; Helen M. Anderson,
Portland; Mabel Anderson. Port
land; Vienna E. Ann a la. Hood Ri
ver; Grace Arne, Winlock; Oral
M. ArstflU Coquille; Ardiaelle
Bain, Toledo; Martha H. Balmer.
Portland;, Margaret Barqulst, Sa
lem; Paul - Becker, Scappoose;
Edith Bennett, Monmouth.
Helen Benshoof. Seattle; Lydia
K. BieDerdorl, Portland : . Isabelle
Bigot. Portlands Alva; Blackersby,
Oak Guxre; . Marguerite Blake,
Seaside; Constance "Bprk, Mon
mouth; Dora E. Brantner, Wood-
burn; Margaret Brantner, Wood
burn; Roberta Brash, Portland;
Grace Bridgefarmer, Monmouth;
Esther Brigga, Yankton; Susan E,
Brdadbent, Portland.
Georgenia Brown. Hillsboro;
Mabel. Brown, Forest Grove; Dor-
otha E. Buffan, Multnomah; Ade-
lla L. Burkhart, Lebanon; Elma
L. Burnett, Sweet Home; Marga-
Tet Butterfleld, Parkdale: Joyce
E. Caldwell, Irrigon; Mary H. Car-
. ney, Portland; Agnes- C. Carson,
Portland; Pearl Chamberlain,
Corbett; Luva G. Cleland, Albany;
Helen Clem, Lebanon; Beryl Cate,
Portland.
Hildred M. Cobb, Red, Bluff,
CaL; Thelma Collins. Portland;
Leon a Cordill, Molalla; Alice M.
Coulter, Beavercreek; Louranie
Crofoot, Monmouth; Velma Cro-
foot, Maupin; Verda Crook. Mon
mouth; Dorothy Curl, Portland;
Frances Custer. Salem; Eugenie
Cypher, North Plain; Iola M. Day.
Hubbard; Margaret V. Deck, Carl
ton; AHene Dempsey, Portland.
Dorothy Dickey, Gladstone; Eu-
phemia Dimick, Coquille; Eugene
Dove, Rainier; Ruby E. Down,
Silverton; Gladys M. Durrand.
Marshfield; Sylvia M. Duyck,
Cornelius; Florence Dye. Yaquina;
Alice Dyer, Hermlston; Norma Ed
wards Newport; Ortha D. Egel
ston, Monmouth; Helen Egger,
Portland; Katherine EUe, Milwau
kie; Leila E. Elliott, Valsetx.
Melvin W. Emerson, Mon
mouth; Edith M. Emery, Port
land; Opal Emmingham, Junction
City; Gwendolyn Evans, Lexing
- ton; Anna Fagan, Sheridan; Jos
ephine Fletcher, Milwaukie; Esth
er Foss, Bend; Geraldlne Foster,
Independence; Edna Frewing, Ti
gard; George GlUls. Portland; Ma
deline M. Gleason, Portland; Rosa
M. Goben, Corvallis; Dorothy
Goertzen. Monmouth; Marie Good
lug. St. Paul; Irvina G. Gray, Mon
mouth; Mildred Green, Heppner;
. Velva M. Hadley. Halsey; Evelyn
I Hansen, Portland; LaRene Hay
den, Estacada; Ansel Hay ward,
. ; Monmouth; Wilda V. Held. Port
;i land; Genevieve Helliwell,- Port-
land; Kella L. Helyer, Kent; Hel
en D. Hendrickson, Astoria;. Eve
;lyn V. Hesse, Hillsboro; Fern E.
Hazel tine, Monmouth; Dorothy
HU1. Independence; Goldle B. Hil
ton, Aurora; Elizabeth Hinkle,
Oregon City; Dorothy Holllngs
worth. Portland ; Helen M. Hogue,
Portland; Christina Howie, Mil-
4"Waukle; Sunnie Huff, Portland;
Hose Hutton, Albany; Alice Jae-
, obson, Portland; Roy M. John,
Creswell; Doris A. Johnson, sher-
wood; Ellen J. Johnson, Port
I land.
I Naida L. Johnson. Dundee; Mar
I garet K. Jones, Portland; Gerald
itabier, creswell; Stella Keeler,
Astoria; Faith Kennedy Salem;
Ortha H. Kenzler, Salem;-Dorothy
Kenyon, Albany; Lillie C. Klneaid,
Portland; Beth Kindred, 'Ham
mond; Grace Klampe, Salem;
Ruth Draxberger, Oregon City;
Elizabeth Langille, Mount Hood;
Anita Lawrence, Piston River;
Jaanita Leathers, Hard in an; Bea
trice B. Leedy, Walla Walla; Mar
garet Lei ten. Dallas; Sylvia E.
Lindiey, McMinnville; Lee Ruth
Linton, Sheridan; Norma Living
ston, Wood burn; Adeline E.Long,
Dewitt; Mary K. Loomis,. Toledo;
Lacile Lorette, Dayton; May Lund
holm Lebanon; Edna M. Luttrell,
Heppner.
Zoe . Marshall.-Forest Grove;
Margaret E. McCrae, Monmouth;
Gladys E. McCumsey, Portland;
Ethel A. McDowell. Salem; Echo
Spence MeMahon, Monmouth;
Ouida E. McMullen, Taft MarJ
orie Merrick, Portland; Mary E.
Mertx, Creswell; Mildred Men,
Portland; Opal Mespelt, Scio; Ce
cilia D. Mielke, Salem; Gladys M.
Jdikkalo, Mikkalo; Marie M. Mik
kaio, Mikkalo; Ann H. Miller.
Gervaia; Melba M. Miller. Toledo;
Bertha M. Millhollen, COrrallis;
Helen -Mills, Bea vert on; Frances
Mailer, Hood River; Christina J.
Murray, Waterloo; Mildred M.
Nickerson, Silrerton; Irl W. No
len. Independence; Katherine -Ol-day,
Portland; Virginia Paradis,
Portland; Emma J. Patterson,
Pprtland; Mildred ' Peregrine,
Portland; tactile Perry, Portland;
Iris Phillips, Portland. '
John E. Phillips, PortiandIsa
belle Q. PuUiam. . Corbett J Roy
E. Pulliam, Corbett; Vlona
M. Pyrita, Reedsport ; Ve1yn
Rambalski, Gober; Carl Rasmus
Ben. SL Paul; Orlena L. Ray. So
ver; Juno Richmond. Milwaukie;
Percy Riddell, Monmouth; Julia
Rimkua, West-Una; lone JL Rob
rtson. Waterloo; Mary G. Rush.
MS.
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WTHBRU5MUP
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Senator Rteo moot President Hodveft HasjvvZ-
WASHINGTON. D. C.. :May 31
That ever-present bugaboo of
Mr. -Average Man the high cost
of living will take on a more
menacing aspect than ever, if the
tariff schedule about to be sent to
President Hoover, is approved.
Economic experts estimate that
from one to two billion dollars
will be added to the aggregate
price of exlstance if this measure
is artified.
Almost everything we use from
the time we rise in the morning
until we shut off the radio and re
tire at night, promises to be more
expensive under the proposed
schedule.
From the trusted tin alarm
clock that unceremoniously
breaks up our dreams each day
to the bedsheets we crawl between
at night are to cost more if Con
gress has its way.
Food, clothes, building mater
ials ail these will vault in price
under the new tariff.
Defenders of the measure say
that the Increased levies will pro
tect American manufacturers
against foreign competition. Op
ponents of the schedule are snarl
ing that they have heard that
story many times before and that
at times, like the present, prices
should; come down, not up.
Farmers' associations, up In
arms because everything the rur
al worker uses will cost more, re
fuse to accept the argument that
the tariff will enable the farmer
to fret: mora for his products.
They point out that most of the
farmers' output is not subject to
European competition. The pro
testa of the unemployed against
the bill are met with the answer
that increased costs mean work
for more men.
Exporters are bewailing the
fact foreign nations in turn are
planning prohibitive tariffs
against American-made" goods.
As usual, Mr. Average Man.
who will bear the real brunt of
the added taxation, is saying noth
ing. His only hope is that Con
gress will neglect to place a levy
against sleep.
So far our national legislators
have overlooked a tax on slumber.
However, they have come as close
to that as they possibly could by
increasing the bed-sheet tax in the
contemplated bill.
Meanwhile, Mr. Average Man is
going his humble way, dreaming
of the Utopian dav when every
thing will cost him just a trifle
more than the amount it actually
takes to make and transport the
commodity to him.
HISTORY BOOK
5
Aurora Pupils Compile Pro
ject on Oregon His
tory - AURORA, May tl The Oregon
History books, upon which the pu
pils of the fifth 'and sixth grades
have spent so much time and ef
fort In compiling, were Judged at
noon Wednesday by Mr Souths
wick. Miss Draper and Mrs. Tyler.
Ernestine Flannery found her
self richer by one big silver dol
lar and Louise Long by a silver
piece Just half the size, but which
looks large to her, for - having
made the first and second best
chronicle of Oregon history. Jew-
Pel -Gllbertson and Florence -Dy
Foon received honorable mention.
The judges pronounced all the
work excellent and praised the
children op the accomplishing of
something so wortY while.
After hunting all the material
In their books, visiting places of
historic value and taking pictures
of the same, these students are
not likely to forget the Important
points of Oregon history. The
books were placed on display in
Miss Draper's room Friday, where
her pupils were holding an exhibit
and demonstration of the year's
work. The walla of the room were
decorated with the different things
the children had made during the
year. There were health posters,
a product map, a motion picture
on teeth, one. on Eskimo land, one
on Holland, Japanese drawings,
Oregon history books, etc.
Each division of the work was
explained by the children. Quite a
large number of mothers and
friends were present and all those
who attended had a most enjoy
able and instructive time.
Memorial Day Program at
Hubbard Impressive Event
HUBBAJLD. Hit Si Bvron
Grimm, 84 years of age and the
only living member of the G. A.
R. post at Hubbard, was. chair
man for the Memorial day pro
gram sponsored by General Rusk
No. 39 Woman's Relief Corps.
The-nrorram beran with a nar-
de In which the Hubbard Com
munity, band. Relief corps mem
bers, school -children and others
led by the flag bearefa, Clark
Will of Salem and Will Barrett of
Hubbard, marched from the Odd
Fellows, hall to the city hall
HOW IHT
CLUB HAS POT
i GUESTS
Jennings Lodge; Olga Sandine,
North Bend; Edna M. Schaadr
Newberg; Rosa Marie Schild. Til
lamook; Helen Skeels, Portland;
Leon a M. Sloan, Corvallis, Cam-
ille L. Slyter, Monmouth; Eleanor
Smith, Monroe; Lee V. Smith,
Dorena, Mary L. Smith, Moro;
Elsa E. Soderman, Astoria;
Beulah Spain, Monmouth; Edith
Starrett, Salem; Irene Stevens,
Laurel; Earl C. Steward, Irrigon;
Grace E. Stewart, Porlland; Irene
Stewart, Corvallis.
Lovelle Stewart, Portland; Viv
ian M. Sweek, Dayville; .Lucy J.
Swift, Castle Rock; Eunice L.
Sylvester, Halsey; Beulah F.
Thomas, Portland; Hazel; M. Tho
mas, Portland; Elsie Tolbnen, As
toria; Kenneth Toner, Toncalla;
Irene Trimble, Oregon City; Lois
Trimble, Gresbam; Ethel L. TJ1
rich, The Dalles.
Mary J. Walker, Reedsport;
Nelle R. Wall, Albany; Alice L.
Walton, Portland; Roletta J. Wat
son, Tillamook; Marian Weidman,
Oswego; Victoria Wlnnerstrom,
Portland; Mary E. Whitlow, Port
land; Joseph D. Wilson, Yoncalla;
Bertha Wisch, Carlton; Blanche
Wohlschlegel, Laurel; Lenore
Woodcock, Wamic; Helen E.
Woodward, Oregon City; Norma
E. Workman, Marcala; Isabel
Wright, Portland; Dorotha M.
Young, Dallas; Wayne Young,
Bandon.
Elementan graduates : of Nor
mal school, ine 10, 1930:
Margaret' Dunn, Monmouth;
Ruth E. Felt, Astoria; .Mary
Freed, Bridge; LeVelle G6sa-Kea-,
sey; Lelia Hammersley, Tigard;
Frances Haynes, Sherwood;. Flo
rence Jerauld, Drain; Lenore
Jones, Salem; Allie Kemp, 'Port
land; Lucille A. Pendleton. Sa
lem; Norma Renfro, Parkdale;
Juliet R. Rlgollet, West Linn;
June J. Roberts, Reedsport; Agnes'
Staub, Beavercreek; Camelia
Wendland, Milwaukie.
O . o
CROWD
COMES OUT
TO FljT SCHOOL
Each Room at Valsetz Puts
On Display of Work
Done in Year
Aumsville
ACMSVILLE. May 31 An afc
day meeting will be held at the
Bethel church Sunday, June- 1,
with 'Rev. Minton of Salem In
charge, with a basket dinner at
noon. Everyone is invited to bring
his own lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ridenhour
and baby of Scapoose spent Sat
urday evening at the Prunk home
while on their way to Eugene for
a visit with relatives.
Farmers of this district are
having difficnlty in getting all
their crops In owing to : so much
rain. ; .
Miles Irish of Michigan and Mrs.
Mrs. Annie Hodges of Portland are
here for a visit at the Mayes Ful
ton home.
Have Anto Accident
While on their way to Turner
Clara Peters and two small broth
ers had the misfortune to run the
car In the ditch and. upset it All
escaped with only a few minor
scratches. The accident occurred
near Aumsville en the Shaw road.
Mrs. T. Stewart and small
daughter of Salem are here at the
parental home, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Saerev ' .
: 'Aumsville-. high,- baseball team
fcrent to Woodburn Thursday, after
noon for the last game ot the sea
son and lost, Ik score being S-0
in favor of.Woodborn. r; ' ; ' -School
dosed-Thursday for the
summer with lan . . all-day picnic
and a delicious basket innch at
noon with many of the parents
present. -
VALSETZ, May SI The school
fair held Thursday afternoon and
evening was attended by a large
crowd.
Each room had on display very
excellent work which the chil
dren had made.
The boys in the manual train
ing had made cedar chests, book
racks,1 a piano bench, table lamps
and numerous other articles ot
wood.!
The girls art and sewing classes
displayed lovely lamp shades, pa
jamas; aprons, dresses and fancy
work. The community is proud of
the efforts put forth by the teach
ers and children which made their
fair such a success.
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I Independence
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INDEPENDENCE, May Si
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hiltebrand and
Mrs. Crosby Davis attended a pic
nic at Peoria Sunday which was
given; by the Corvallis chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Ward Butler of Albany was
spending a few days here this
week. The Butlers still own their
home; here, and are planning on
moving baek here about the first
ot July.
- Dr.i E. L. Ketchum, who has
been' Spending the winter in Cali
fornia, has returned and is spend
ing some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Guy Walker.
Mr; and Mrs. Percy Dickinson
spent; Sunday in Portland as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Do ran
Dickinson.
Mrs. Anna Heath Is very 01 at
her home on Monmouth street.
Mr, and Mrs. John- Bohanon
and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Carver
attended the opening of the new
annex of the state prison Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Tripp of Salem spent
the day here Sunday.
Chris Jacobson of Wlrborg, N.
D., who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. R. W. White, for sev
eral weeks, will leave Wednesday
tor California where he will spend
some! time: with relatives before
returning east
; The young daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. McConnell is quite 111 at a
Salem hospital, having had a
double mastoid operation.
Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Hatfield
of Corvallis were calling on
friends here the first ot the week.
Q : ' ' " O
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Broughei
and son, Ida, visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. Mulvihill and fam
ily in Portland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Moberg were
in Silverton Wednesday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waibel of
Portland visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Waibel at Crooked
Finger over the weekend.
Dr. Stone ot Salem removed a
cancer on Mrs. Daballa's face on
Tuesday. Mrs. Daballa lives at
Crooked Finger, she has been
bothered with the cancer for 11
years, but seems to be getting
along nicely now.
Mrs. Gordon Woodford ot St
Helens is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Grace Dunagan and family
this week.
Crooked Finger school closed
Friday with a picnic at the home
of James Cully. Noble school
closes Tuesday but will have their
picnic Sunday with a picnic din
ner along the creek and ball game
in the afternoon on the school
grounds.
George Haynes, deputy asses
sor, has been busy the past two
weeks assessing and isn't through
yet
Fay Irvine to
. Teach School
In Coos Area
INDEPENDENCE, May 81
Miss Fay Janice Irvine has been
elected to teach in the Myrtle
Point school. She is graduating
from Willamette university this
year. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Irvine of this
city.
FROM CHLIHMl
TURNER, May 31 Mrs. Don
ald E. Fehleman of Anaheim, Cat,
and her sister. Miss Thelma Del
zell of Los Angeles, are at the
parental, F. C. Delzell home, for
a leisurely visit MisssDelzell was
a former teacher in Marion coun
ty, but has spent the past two
years in California.
During the - winter months,
each year she was a primate tu
tor in the home of a wealthy fam
ily in Los Angeles. .Miss Delzell
and Mrs. Fehleman are both grad
uates of Turner high school. Mr.
Fehleman. who is a graduate of
Oregon State college, and who at
present cares for his orange
groves, besides doing other work
dealing in chemicals, will drive
to Oregon later in the season and
accompany his wife home.
HUBBARD
YT IS
VISIT SALEM LODGE
HUBBARD. May 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Julius Stauffer, Frank
Thompson, Miss Ruth Calvert,
and Miss Anita Bevens motored to
Salem Tuesday night. The men
attended Centralla Knights of
Pythias lodge while the women
visited the Centralla temple of the
Pythian Sisters.
Special mention was made of
the I. O. O. F. harmonica band
featured by the knights in a short
entertainment to which the sisters
were invited.
INDEPENDENCE. May 31
The Wednesday evening club met
aWthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Hom
er Link near. Kings "Valley, Wed
nesday evening. "
The. ladies motored out early in
the evening and spent the eve
ning in conversation and needle
work. They were , joined by their
husbands, after the meeting of
the Masonic lodge. .
A dainty lunch was served by
M- Link, assisted by Nell Link.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Matteson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Mix, Mr. -and Mrs.
Kenneth Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Butts, - Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hiltibrand, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Poraeroy, Miss Grant of Dallas,
and Miss-Nell Link and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Link.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ward and
son, Robert, and Anna Owens of
Portland wiere here to spend
Decoration day visiting with rela
tives and friends.
Stayton Cannery
Now at Work
On Strawberries
STAYTON, May 31 The Stay
ton cannery began this week to
barrel strawberries. The fruit is
coming In slowly, the wet weather
delaying ripening. It Is estimated
that there will be sbout half a
crop, the cold wet season and late
frosts having done, considerable
damage.
In some fields the freezing rais
ed the plants out of the ground,
many of them not settling and
drying out the roots. The berries
so far received have been of good
quality.
OWA
fill TELLS HOW 10
6ET RID OF PILE
Suffered Himself Three Years with
Bleeding Ulcers or Piles Which
Caused Agony in Spite of
AO Doctors Could Do .
SIMPLE- REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS
ALL SIGNS OF BLOOD AND PAINS
TROUBLE
i
o-
Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS. May SI.
Mrs. Ivan Parks and daughter,
Myrtle Jean, ot Molalla. visited
her sister. Mrs. Louis Shepherd
and family several days the first
of the' week.
"W. L, Taylor and E. W. Barth
olomew, of Portland, visited rela
tives and friends here the first of
the week.-
Mr; and Mrs. - A.- Merle Scott
and ion. Teddy, ot near Cottage
Grove, visited his mother.. Mrs.
JLula Scott here Wednesday. V
1 suffered with Piles for three
years. I tried advertised resedies
with no re3ults and after my home
doctor did me no good 1 visited
twe ethers. Some said it was
piles, others ulcers, ethers ab
scesses, hit whatever it was I was
in agoay and Med s freely and
was in ach pain I had to be get
tinsr un nirht and day. Bat 1 knew
how to fix suck troubles nowytnd
Vm mighJy thankful 1 mm longer
uffer." declared Mr. O. F. C
Stamp, well known resident, aged
. IS, of Prestea, Iewa, Bea 853.
I cot CeUc Pile Pills at the
irnf store took them regular
like they tell yen . to Am mn tkc
bottle and from that tisse en mi
pais and flew of blood crew stead
ilr less until rone entirely. They
healed r trouble and made me
well and happy and I think iti
. wonderful at ssy age. Surely any
- man troubled like I was skeold
: give Colae Pile Pills a trial Thef
sell taest on absolute money back
guarantee, so yon risk nothing.
continued Mr. Stamp whose pic
tare appears sieve.
Celac Pile Pills made ef fnest
ingredients in world's largest lab
oratories, are karmkss, quick and
effective in correcting various in
ternal rectnrn and bowel treablee .
without disturbing nay ether or
gan. Doctors prescribe them.,
ThaBaanda tell ef srloriens relief
after futile waste f tisse with eld
fashioned salves, suppositories etc
Obtain ef druggist, or send Sev
entyfve Cents coin . check
stamps to colae laemicai i
Brentwood, Md. for regular bottle
prepaid. If desired yo can: wait,
and pay the postman when it
comes bat C O. D. Charges n
Twelve Cents extra. Money back
without quibble mr question
treatment of six weeks doent.
completely banish pile trOibles in
even the worst cases.
where the exercises were held.
Attorney James W. Mott of
Salem, the speaker for the occa
sion, paid fitting tribute to the
soldiers of the great wars of our
nation and to M. Grimm, a veter
an of the Civil War, and to the
generation represented by Mr.
Grimm, he extended gratitude for
a nation undivided.
The program included:
Selection, Hubbard Community
band; -song, "America." second
grade pupils; flag salute, audi
ence; invocation. Rev. Glenn Har
tong; solo, Glenn Iagalls; recita
tion, Edward Johnson; flag drill,
fifth and sixth grade pupils; band
selection; recitation. Miss Betty
Brown ;v essay; "Cltisehship," Miss
Marie de Lespinasse; song,
Speedwell,- Hubbard high school
glee club; address, James W.
Mott; solo; Mrs; Ivan Stewart;
selection, the band.
Following the program at the
city hall ' the line of march was
again formed and the parade
passed through Main street to the
Hubbard garage, then autos- were
used to continue to the cemetery
where' ' impressive ceremonies
were held; "
A crowd, including many out of
town guests, was present at the
af(ernoon: program.
Ml
EACHER IS
HUM
IT IS
serious sirs FOX
STAYTON, May 31 Glen E.
Fox arrived home Thursday eve
ning from a business trip through
Idaho and Washington. He says
that the unemployment situation
can hardly be realised, so many
men are out of work and their
families are in want. In his line
of work he calls upon retail mer
chants, and very often found a
man trying to trade his watch or
jack knife or some trinket to a
merchant for food for himself or
family.
There are many on the high
ways, even women, asking for a
lift. While at Grangeville, Idaho,
Mr. Fox was the guest at dinner
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olmstead, for
mer Stayton residents. Mr. Olm
stead Is in the newspaper business
having one of the best equipped
shops in the state. He does a good
business, employing four besides
-himself In the shop.
HOSTTO BRADUATES
MEHAMA. May 31 Mrs. Poy
ner, teacher of the higher grades,
gave a party Wednesday evening
in honor of her eighth grade
pupils, Lucy Boji, Merle Phillppi,
Beryl, Grace, Ercill and. Russell
Wilson, who were all presented
with eighth grade diplomas at
this time. Among other guests
were graduates from the eigbtn
eade in 1929: Alice. Mrs. R. Wil
son, Mehama Marts, Lorene Lan
ders, Harry Monroe., ana Inez
Crook. Miss Anna Stout assisted
Mrs. Povner with serving and
entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith and
two children of Eugene and Mrs.
Charles Rodsrers of Los Angeles
were Sunday guests at the Carl
Herrel home.
Dale Monroe and Alice Boylng
ton returned home Thursday to
sDpnrf the remainder of the week
with their parents. They both at
tend school in Salem.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
LIBERTY. May 31 Mrs. Oscar
Dencer who went to Crescent City,
California with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Gille, returned home Tues
dav. While there they visited an
other sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lathrop and a niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schort
gen, nee Wilda Lathrop and a
brother Walter Dorman. Mrs
Dencer reports lovely weather for
their trip.
I
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HIGH
CUSS
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Dp. Levi T. Pennington of
Newberg Addresses
Class ;
TURNER, May 31 The clos-
iag exercises of the Turner high
school were held Thursday eve
ning in the high school auditori
um which was taxed to capacity
with interested friends of the
members of the graduating class.
With Mrs. Jean Pearcy at the
piano, the -processional "Turner
high" was given with variations.
those marching to the stage were
class members, Faye Barber,
Gladys Hale, Willard Bear, James
Denyer, Wllletu Jesse, Cecil Mil
ler, Louis Fowler, Prof. J. R. Cos,
Dr. Levi T. Pennington, and C. A.
Bear, chairman of the school,
board. .The Invocation was given
by H. C. Jesse, which was follow
ed by. music by the high school
boys quartet. The salutatory was
given by Louts Fowler who in a
few Jtll chosen words gave a wel- .
come to all for the happy occasion.
The class oration was given tfy
Wlllett Jesse who in an impressive
manner spoke of some of the ser-
Ioub problems of life.
Dr. Pennington Heard
The address of the evening was
delivered by Dr. Levi T. Penning
ton, president of the Pacific col
lege. The subject for .the dl
cviurge was "The Son of ills Fath
er," using the old story of David
and Goliath, as the background
for the four main points of the ad
dress, which was replete with hu
man Interest logic and wit. It was
followed by the valedictory which
was given by the only senior, Wil
lard Bear, who had received his
12 years of education in the same
school and who also earned the
highest grades of his clas3. His
talk carried the idea of joy instead
of sadness when the class associa
tion of years had to come to aa
end, but with the thought that the
class of 1930 would work for a
greater good in the future realm
of activities, aud promising that
In the years to come there mould
be no weaklings but problems
would be squarely met and conquered.
You pay for
KELLYS
why not have
KELLYS?
SOME people buy w mail order" tires
under the impression that they are
saving "money. Others buy Kelly
Springfields and don't have to pay
any more for them.
Contrary to general belief, Kelly
Springfield tires are not high-priced.
Their reputation has given many
people the idea that because Kellys
are so good they must cost more.
If you'll drop in and see ns the next
time yon are in the neighborhood, we
believe youll be surprised to learn
how Kelly prices run.
..
Besides, we can make you a trade
in allowance on your present tires
and put the new ones on for yon.
When yon can buy the best for the
same price, why be content with less?
K E ILLY
SP1RLD InI GFD EUE). TTDIRLES
We'll Take Your Old TIRES in TRADE
Dales FOEXD Scsr-ice
Douglas McKay
Chevrolet Sales and Service
Triantle Service Station
Cottage tt Fairgrounds Rd.
Piiem and Caspell
24 th and State Sta.
ASSOCIATED DEALERS
Bi Chief Service Station
Edgewater Service Sta,
West 8alem
Smith & Townsend
PoSh Stations
Newcomb Tire Shop
540 Ferry St.
Cbemawa 4 -Corners -
Ray's Super Service
- Liberty at Front -
Weddle Named
Oddfellow Head
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE. May 31
The Odd Fellows lodge met Thurs
day evening. The following offi
cers were elected: E. A. Weddle
noble grand; Ed Rex. vice grand.
The delegates who attended grand
lodge at Portland gave a very sat
isfactory report.
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m mm - m . mm u
Adv. -V' -