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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
"-PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Saturday Morning, June 7, 1930 Diplomas Received by Salevn High Seniors at Exercises DRESS GIN BY CI IS Urges Graduates to Pick Out Goal, Fit Selves For Achievement gram are: George Reynolds Alien. CtiarlM How ard Al'.eT, Anna May Al-man. Barbara Amea, G.-rald Howard A mot. Friti An uu, Gilbert Andenoo, Vm Leo a An- . T .. . . T l . I . I L' ; . . V. .f I. i it It. VVB iwua i ill a Aiptnwai:, Richird Merrill Baker, Bar bara Lt-ona Barnaul, iiw.no J. Barnaul, Lar Cora Barham. Ma Martarst Bar trut, Ruth Eiaia Bnumfrartner. Katarya Alira bearaley. Eva Loo it a BeckJcy, 'reorge Iteit. Vivian Virginia Bonner, Frederick Kugeaa Blatafar4, Harlaa (Tair Bo ill. Art bar Charlaa Bwaeaaa. rioreare Eiselia Borgerscm, Jnanita Oraa Bareorson, Addie Laeilla Borthwick, Gor don Beaaett Bowaea, William Edgar Kawae. Elrtatwttb Kola'ia Bojlan, Harriet Kana Bricham, Caeil A. Brack. Lasrrcaea slson Brown, Marraroi Martha Baraa. KawarJ Frederick Barrel!. Varooa Clif ford Baabnell. Paul Caavmack. Lewis Pattaraoa CamphaU, Kenneth Ellaworta Cai.noT, Frad Woodrtae Canniest, Paul ( roia Carpenter. Lather Leroy Cha ain. Margaret Kay Caapin. Elizabeth Cheahira, Frank Elmer I Child. Helen Robeeea Quids, Ada Maria X long file of seniors, each clasping the diploma -which sym bolizes the end of four long years of toil and study not unmixed with many festivities,, yesterday passed down the aisle Of the FOX ciark, ' Edita Clemant, Letter' LeRoT Ool Klsinore and Out Into Salem's ean, Ere'.ya ataxia Cobora. EHrabeth wide streets. With them went in- j Lacin. Cook. Jtiiford c" Mil- v. n, i , vi-v. ui.l- ited Crab tree, Iaxall Ora Craa. Mwm to history the local high school t, (-MTtiH Crow, Hollie Howard Cram. Era 24tb annual Commencement, aS.lrE Gertrude CammiDga. Dorthy raaliaa dirnlfied an occasion as has n:k, Faye Daltoa. Nsaey Joette Dawn. t.iarked the end and beginning of j any of the generati9ns dents. of stu- N'ora lreaa DaTiaaan. Phyllis Kathlene Isy, MelTa Ortrcde DeEor. rraneea F.rle Decker. Ko&a EHea Difkinaon. Ellia 1 ('hariea Doan. Darid Granger Drager, Jr., ' , r T W . I . T)ta The address to the Clas was ibaa. ajaa Earle. aXsri. Hilda EU given by C. A. Howard, Stale SU- . Strom. Jimmie Eatmett. Geaaeieve Mae perlntendent. Picking from the , Kmmooa. Harjarel Juana EngeJ. lives of his own high school asao- ?nS"- uJ?JL 1- 7 ,,..,j j (walteth Enekson. Daeid Eyre. Kobart Earla ctates, Mr. Howard pointed the f Rnth Korina yirK R,jph wataoa student to engage in that pursuit ! ni sieger. Jane Ethel Fttxpatriek, Kat V and lit work to Which their na-ln Fitipatritk Wilda Alene FWner. .tare fitted them, cautioning them jJtl'wJV not to become satisfied thUo ear- j,.r Qt,i,dorf. Mildred Ollia Gardaer. Bua lv in their lives with the educa- k.ll Gardner. Robert I. Gsrrett. Caeiter t'ional equipmenfwith which they "TV-iu' F1T arBio iuc me wo..u. , Marxn.rite Glai.yer. Bat. Lee "Each OB Of yOU, JiO fulfill j OodaeT. Arlhnr Goldtn, Homer L. Gott JOnr greatest ambition in life. lt. Jr.. Katherine Age Gonlet. Jowrah Lust have a predetermined des-ljJ'cS?. tlnation worthy Of your most ear- j Rolaad L. Hardman, Daniel J. Hardy, nei eiiorts, ana t-nen n must you Na!me Helen Hargin. Donna Ktomi Har that drivine , a- sr,h1 Irn Hrrion. E11'" L"',1 WAR MOTHERS RETURN HOI claim that the suit was aoogfct by attorseys who vteieaea large xees without SBfneleat prospect ol befiellt to the parties see ting to recover the property. Indelible Impressions of Journeys in France is Brought Back (Continued from Pac J.) of hundreds of French war moth ers. In black, who stood on the dock silently weeping as they drew up in a tender at Cherbourg. "It was a simple thing," she said. "There was nothing official about it at all. They just stood there waiting for na tears in their eyes, holding out their hands. Efut we didn't need to talk. "There was a band and as we approached the dock it was play ing the Marseillaise. I said to my self, "if it plas the Star Spangled Banner, I shall cry.' It did and the tears eante but then I felt bet ter." Mrs. William H. Sidells. New berry, Fla., who sent a telegram to President Hoover today, be cause she wanted him to know how grateful she and the others felt, said it was the beauty of the cemetery in which her son is bur ied that touched her most. All but one of those who went over in the first unit, returned today. derelop in yourselves that driving power that will carry you through to the greatest achievement," Mr. Howard told tho clas. hchoola Not AUe To Do AH, Warning ' Schools are not yet doing all tkat is to be desired la helping the young boy or girl Choose tha i Leslie Joknsioa. Walter Jhnatoa. Slvina proper desUna in the wort. SS? the State superintendent declared. (Kemp. Norri Cnrtiss Kemp, Robert Her- aidinr that leaden am f Mllrtz 1 wt Kandeil. rordree lorothv ami. .loaepn jerofe Ring. Jr.. Staslay Edward King. Keaneth Darotny Leiie aieepotag. rets Haa-ler. Fred Heinke. Uargaret HeKiel, Kllea KathrTn Hem-nway. Anne Loetle Hixaoa. Rathita Hoffnell. Robert Hotla day, Grace Xliaabeth Holm an. Claude Oi cr Hooka, Frank WlUlnra Hooper. WH Ur Hnmscbnch, Virgtaia Lauie Haartan, Buth Maarlne Howe. Gwendolyn Hub hard. C-aorCa Wallace Hug. Georgia Eve lyn Hunt. Glen Hoston. Parlow Eben Jahnsoo. Jnatea Marray Johasran. Kaua their way along those ground and nope eventually to do a better job of aasistlng la this all-rmportaat consideration. VilUr Klein Lanra Mae Kmnzli. Martha Leaiea Kim lr. Harold A. Ieeper. Margy Leni, (ln.rw William l.einpi t. Bvron Li 1 lie. Of the 275 diplomas prepared 1 Williaia Joep Lindatram. ' DeUa Bae fr the class, 16 were unclaimed after the group had filed across the stage to receive them from Lock. Jane: May MeADM-tar. Kath Ann McAllicior. Edward Clair MeOandUah. Xarearet El lea McCarty. Edward Jaatea MoClanghry, Ssmnel Bruce McClintic, the hands of George W. Hug, city 1 cok ireOootsi. Hl McEiroy. Bhnnl iiMrintatKiont Htenneth Victor MaeKenne. Kay Llwood BCDOOt superintendent. iMcKey. Ida Edith MeXeill. Harold D. Sa Villa Phelps, class Valedictor- IMaaaey. Vehmia Harria May. Remigio !ta' Kwe, "lf lDg, I RoMilG "regy:rk.nroe Mia- thoughtful inspirational talk, ad-1 turn. Rath Mitchell, Helen Ealia Miie, monishillg her classmates not to ! Wallace Leonard Moaaan, Dorothy Kaa forget, as the, stepped into the j bigger and broader fields, the J Drfrla Keyworth KaWarkiaer, John Ka beailtr Of exitenri and tha iarl-' knda Lilv Nelaoa. Hniea Anna Olaan. ODniPnt of soul MTo Wilbur Osfenaan, Harriet AfleUide The violin solo played by Jeaa ette Scott, class representative elected by the faculty, was parti cularly well received. Other mu sical anmbers iucloded a piano so lo by Elizabeth Boylaa, two songs by the girls' suartet and two Bangs by the boys' double quar- land. Blanch Uaiitn Soeca. Reginald T.ietoa Dwieht Pamsh. h LilKaa Pate, Granrflle Garhret Perkins. Leon Parry, Harold Peraey, Jaaa K- Uier Peterson. Rote Lenore Petertoa, Saeilla Fherpg, rprke Maria Pickens. Caarlea Barter Pomcray, F.tnacline Porter. Jnanita Floy Powell. Melein Gordon PToyip Merle Ed- aar Praett. Arte Leater Fog. Helea Rilnh. Helen Lucila Rand. Wisifrrd Hardwick Beex. Arthur Alfred Kehb. Ker D J Hnw-o eh with . kui 1 Mary Frances Reld. Edaar B. BKa, Aa itev. il. J. HOwe, eacll with a child arcy Irene Repine. Hclcu Alice Rex. La in tne class, gave the invwation UlU Ruth Rayiwlda. Harold M. Rhotea. and benediCtioa,j3tf)ectively Lawrenve A. Rich. Florenca OiiTe Ritehte, I lass Awards AieT ' i Sr Lolita Irene Bobta- , . . ... j soa Lortta Ileae Rntnaeea. Alice Badgera. ITosented by Wolf ! Sertrad Alice Roaaicka. Haael Koenicke. Class awards were made bv I t-rothy Eva Rogen. Ancabella Lee Bo Trincipal Fred V.'olf as follows- ! '. Iryee reae Ross. Vre 7tHn. ii lOliOwa. . j. , Ksthryn Ella Dorii Rowe, Fred Zieilnski. gold watch given SMh ftadia. Gratia OayaetJa Rnn- IO most efllcient industrial art&Uel. Paart I.acile Sampson. Agnes R. Saa- etuaent by Dr. W. B. Morse and Hartmaa brothers; Liatoo Par rish. first and Mary White. ac- ona liuu attainment awards of 115 and 10 cash given by Paul Wallace; Esther Spiers, highest scholar in American history test, 55 given by American Legion anx iliaty; George Sugai, Joseph H. Albert award to member of claas fchowing greatest self-develop-- ment and class usefulness.. Members ot the graduating clasa listed on the official pro- GRAND THEATRE LAST TIMES TO-DAY difer. Fleda Jf. Barter, Delpba Eleanor avig. Dainliiaa r.Uan Bavagt, Hagoa leat ScbmMt, Victaris Marv Anna Scb&eider. Esther Krelja Scott. Jean aette Mary Scott, Marlon AHce Shaw, Darvthe Jaaaaie 8bcpaerd. Mary Aaa Sheri JaB, Mildred Marie 6imjnciaa, Jokn Siacko, IlaiPD Catherine St inner. Atalrn Elirabctb gmith. Engene Chapman Smith, Verla MaraxiareUa Saiitb, Yvonne iTarie Smith, Eatkar Eudora Spiers, Eli tabetk LucUle &U trait, Kayaioad Stxy- HflLHEUR BILL tS KETOEOJf UOM (Continued from Page 1.) elude such- a Controversy and It is doubtful to say the least, whether such jurisdiction would be constitutionally conferred up on the district courts by tais act." Another objection transmitted to the house lay in the contention thai it turned "over to the state the initiative and eonduet of liti gation involving water rights and public lands in which, the United States is interested." The ruling cited that the su preme conrt lias jurisdiction, to entertain a suit by the govern ment against Oregon to try the title to the beds of the lakes and to determine whether' they ace navigable and whether the title passed to the state upon its ad mission to the union. The bill which President Hoo ver vetoed Friday was the subject of a resolution which occasioned bitter controversy in the 192S leg islative session here. Opposition to the resolution here was attributed to a lobby of power interests, but the oppon ents on the floor of the legisla ture based their arguments on a ker. George Kintaro Sagal, Raymond Suing, Marjorie Ethel Taylor, Mildred Irene Schmidt. Bea HUao Ternaaki. Maria Martarat Thatcher. Evelya Kaa Thoaaas. Gertrude Klinora Thornton, Don Mae Travr. Pan! Janea Tyler, Richard Heary Upjohn, Margaret Aaa Wagner, SeJke W tana be, Shifajkoba Gtrg Wataoabe, Wayns Weeks. Karl Edwia "Weisaer. Tern Wells, arancia weitn. vtarenee Taeaaora West, Merlea Wneeler. Tera Laaiae Wkeler. Mary Margaret White, Margaret Ruth WU- inn, KulD inKclman, Gertrode Virginia Winalow. Helen Evelvn Winalnw. Kamaa Keith Winalow, Loia Kaoaai Wirt. Waiter Woods. Clarence Vilaa Woolsry, Rieaaar Fay Wright. Lawrence FJmer Tarnea, i reaertrc Btetse zieaaskL Utia first Ellaor Glj- movietone drama of men with 'it Such Men are Dangerous Comedy "Sleeping Co tic" "News" - "FabW SUN. - MON. - TUES. THE WONDER SHOW IS HERE -Radio PktTjres Damr-Tnaa With JACK OAKIK TPOIXT WALKER Jack Oakle PoUy Walker and 100 Others eeflrga . . lawghs. . . girls . . tst graard abtuidaukce. The Call Board . fir OLIVE M. DOAS Today and Sunday LEE3)VA Whraer of bteraaUaual Daace Trrphfte, aaaiste by IVAN MJTT MAN, ataa gpagtine, laoh Obear tudk aai THE TCXGHT JUBUXB gTNGEKg An Eatkrely New Dane Creati "FROM THE CLASSIC TO HARLOT ' FRED LIGHTNEB, with B08CSLLA nil st -BOW AM 1 POIKGT Lamgb. IadUsrs saf Maatoal TBstauat Fred AOle Reynolds and White Waste aad How RAY RULING AND I1IS SCAL VEBS ATOJTT A auawawl that doea ererythlnc--evea talks. Has startle atlentists will amase you! YloU Vcreter on ouk urora scnaa picruiES tAiraczi-AziDimxui, Li SJSWJUAMStat, I -WALL 8TRgaT- wita au iw i mi riar- " s J ues. plots. Its losa. jS?t lt hopes, its T6 i Jy I despairs and Its V"r Vj gains. STAXTS MOXOAY Margym aaTJOac; fas "8AU.T HUGH'S OAPlTOIi Today"Wall Street" and R. K. O. Orpheum. FOX KL8IXORE Today "Caught Short" .and Fanchon and Marco. HOLLYWOOD Today "Half Way to Heaven." THE GRAND Today "Such Men are Dangerous." R. K. O. orpheum at Bligh's Capitol beginning today offers a novelty In the way of stago show; according to advance information. The novelty Is a trained seal, Charlie by same, who dances, sings, and otherwise performs to the amusement of his audience.- Ray Ruling, hit, trainer, stoutly avers that the seal has as good a time entertaining his audience as the audleace has being entertained. In addition to the seal star there Is Ledova, who headlines the dancing- numbers for B. EL O. today and tomorrow. A musical act of music and hokum will be given by Fred Reynolds and Allie White. And a person Interesting be cause he is himself and because he Is Winnie Lightner's brother is Fred Lightner who with Ros- cella will offer what is promised to be an "uproarious" comedy. If ho is avythiag like Winnie It will be that and more. 'Good Fellows" will Tm at the Fox Elainore this weekend and from What W know -of "srnod fellows" this bill should be real entertainment. First there la mole chorus which sings such songs as "Old Heidelberg song "StelB Stone-." Hlnr inn Rfrmor Sing" and manr more which hold the khtd of harmony that fits male voices admirably. Bud Aver ill leads this choraa. For SDice there is Harrison and Elma, blackface comedians, In a uae.ee chatter and dancing that is heralded as -"coarnhdvo;" and then there Is Helon Ttiirk in u syncopated dancing, and Lucille Page, beautiful, a hia-h Triekar and acrobatic dancer. All told sounds good. it Women's Title At Stake Today TULSA. Okla.. June 6 f API Two feminine wizards of mid- western links, Mrs. Dorothy Klots rardue, Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Hulbert S. Clarke, Oklaho ma City, will meet In a 88 hnn match Ter the tricky Tulsa Coun try- club course here tomorrow for the championship of the Wom en's trans-MlssissiDDl Golf a as eiauon. wins in PLEA FOB RELEASE LOS ANGELES. June 6 (AP) Alexander T. Pantages, malti- miilianAiro theatre owaer. was re leased from county Jaail today un der f lfto.oee bond. He had been held ia custody since octoper nnciina decision on hia appeal from a on to fifty year peniten tiary sentence for criminal as sault. Pantarea wnn in the state su preme court today the fight he has waged since December for re lease on bond in order that he might obtain expert medfcal c,are for a heart ailment, recurrent attack- of which had eansed hia con finement in the jail hospital tor five months. The high court ruled the man's Ufa waa endancered bv hia con finement, after considering evi dence presented at three hearings in th superior court at wmcn Pantages tailed to win temporary release. at 7:15; business girls open swim. Wednesday night at 8:00 o'clock. Girls beginners, Wednesday or Thursday at 2 o'clock; gram mar school girls (I to 11), Wed nesday or Thursday at 1:65: Jun ior high. Wednesday and Thurs day at 3:40; Junior life saving, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. SCHEDULE III USE The summer swimming- sched- nle for all classes at the T. M. C. A. will be effective Monday and In cludes the following: Men bnsiness men, Monday and Friday at 5:30 o'clock: young men .Monday and Thursday 8:00 o'clock; social swim, maay at S o'clock: senior life saving, Thursday at 8:30. Bova b agtnnera. Monday. Tuesday and Friday at 1:30; ca dets ( and 10), Monday. Tues day, Friday and Saturday at 2:15; preps (11 and IS). Monday, Taeeday, Friday and Saturday at 3:16; junior high, same tour aays at 3:55; high school, same four dava at 4:50; older employed boys, same days at 7:00; news- hoys, Saturday from 7 to 8 o clock. Women beginners, Wednesday and Thursday morning at 9:45: matrons, same mornings at 10: S0; beginners, Wednesday night EXIEHI OE m SERVICE ALLOWED (Continued from page 1.) and Coke company for the con struction of gas mains through city streets. The gas line will tap the main trunk line or tne com- paay at Corrals and will pass through Mount Angel, according to company officials. The Silverton franchise, which wa passed unanimously by mem bers or the council, proviaes mat afrk must begin an the project within 120 days, and that, unless some unavoidable delay is occa sioned, it must be completed by January 1. 1931. It is reported that a branch office, with a fuH time service- man, will be estab lished at Silverton after comple tion of the mains. A Mr, Leavens, representing the gas company, appeared before the council on nday, and said that, should the firm accept the terms of the contract, work will begin as soon. as materials could be assembled. " Pipe has already been ordered from eastern mills, and will probably arrive about August 1. Farmer Is Slain In Shotgun Duel ELIDA. N. M.. June 9. (AP) Lying five hours on the open nrairiA with three shotgun wounds, J. J. Sanders, ranchman, waa finally taken to his home hre he died today. J. T. Jett, a neighbor, also a prominent ranchman and Hereford breeder. was taken into custody. The ahootlne waa said to bare fol lowed an altercation between the men Thursday over strayed stock imILILTW(35)ID) Hrr The Rraaam.n T.r.f- wmt - nvam 4. V s, VS TW VU on your vacation. Two weeks by mall to any address 25 cents. HOME OF 25c TALKIES LAST TIMES TODAY SpeoLU Mtdsey Mouse Matinee Saturday 1:30 F. M. TOTJ1X LOVE HTM MOSS THAN EVER IN THIS XCITINO THROB-THRILLER Meet the New Girl -Friend of America's Boy-Frtend I UNCI C0HT1 OPENS (Continued from Paga 1.) in the state and $5,000,000 is spent annually in wages and ma terial. Most of this money is spent la the respective communi ties in which the laundries are' located. Other speakers oa yesterday's program were: Rev. w. Eaci Cochran of Salem who gave the invocation; Mayor T. A. Livesley, who extended welcome to the vis itors; Glen Fabrick of Medford whb responded to the welcome and later gave a talk on adver tising: Percy G. Allen of Portland who related the association's ac complishments in the past 10 years R. J. Hendricks of the cost accounting department, L. N. A. Ralph Gilbert gave a paper as did also R. H. Windishar of Salem. Motion pictures of laundries and owners from all over the state taken by officers who toured the state some time ago were shown last night. Kirk Towlands; 12, Lad been swimming in back water of the river a mile and a half from here. Stanton and Van Amburgh were preparing to return home ant the two younger boy3 were rowing oa a raft. Clausnitzer told them to wait and he would go with them. He dived into the water, but soon called for help. Stantcn, known as a good swim mer, wa3 first to reach the strick en lad. Clausnitzer seized him and both sank in 15 feet of water. Van Amburgh made several at tempts to find the bodies by div ing but was unsuccessful. He dressed and ran the mile and a half to this plac to get aid. The bodies were recovered an hour later. SCOUT LOSES LIFE IN RESCUE EFFORT NEWPORT, Wash.. June 6 (A? j Stanley Stanton, a I4"year old Boy Scout, drowned in the Pend Oreille river in a vain at tempt to rescue Emil Clausnitzer, 12, with whom he bad been swim ming. Stanton and Clausnitzer, with Robert Van Amburgh, 14 and COMING TO HOLLYWOOD Sunday and Monday Noted Editor Is Dead at 35 of Heart Disease NEW YORK. Jim: 6 'AP G. D. Eaton, founder and editor of the Magazine Tlain Ttalt. died tonight in St. Marks hospital of heart disease. He w:3 aboit 35 years old. Since he left the I'i.i vt-rsit y of Michigan during the World War Eaton has been active in news paper and literary woik. riu in 5 the last three years, siace Hain Talk was founded, he devoted himself to the magazine. Earlier he contributed to magazines, not ably the American Mercury ar.1 published a novel ' Hack Furrow." For a time he was on the s;r,f? of the Associated Press In N"W York. He aUo was connected with the Morning Telegraph hTe rir-d with newspapers In Detroit WITH MOVaAKfS GIRL BAND MELLOWMOON Sat. June 7 Don't Miss It 'HalFWay to Heaven JEAN ARTHUR Also Pathe Sound Fables, Movietone) Colored Review Serial "Hawk of the BET and rash News '..naisa CHARLES IBUDDY? ROGERS Continuous 1 to 11 I7ai2cE2is & Mateo's C r r n n IDEA featuring Lucille PageKing of Jazz Chorcxs-Harrisoa and Elmo Helen Burke M. G. M. Quartette I -on Meier and thm Fox Elsinore Baad, feaCarina "American Patrol" - AND ON THE SCREEN eMarie and PoUu MOM t It has Everything 1 By BEN AMES WILLIAMS Tang of the Sea THE whaling ship "Sally Smmsw arries Capt: Noll Wing and bis youthful bride Faith on their hooey moon trip. The witchery of the sea takes away from her the man she loves and leaves in his stead a hard-bitten, hard-drinking whaling captain. Spice of Romance ROMANCE creeps into this situation when it was most unexpected aad jeal ous' and suspicion add their bits to complicate the trying situation in which Faith finds her self on her honeymoon. Pepper of Action UNEXPECTED drama and the happy solution of Faith's predicament are brought about because sailors are a two-fisted, lugging lot, given to action rather than soft words. It is one of the reasons "The Sea Bride" has everything! Bcgmning Sunday in Hunt c