The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Orcgfm. Saturday Morning, Jon 7, 1930 PAG& SEVEN District Well Represented in Activities ot Salem High i School MARINES HELD IN SLAYING f If - 1 f - i '- KHIZEH, J use 7 Keller wu well represented in. the eradia tion class in Sales high school tbia year and w art Justly proud. George Sural, an outstanding Indent, won th Albert prist giTen for scholarship, character, ud the most, progress toward as tdeal student. Margaret Bartruf, head ot the rt department f the Clarion an nual, sketched- the portraits of Superintendent Hug, Principal Wolfe and Jin. Ellen Fisher, senior class advisor, to whom the Clarion was dedicated. Mildred Gardner, onL ot Kell er sweet singers, was property manager of the senior play, sang the Incidental eolo in the hoy's octette and was a member ol the jBirl'a quartette. Benjamin Terusaki was adver tising manages of the senior play. Cieorge Minium was president of the scienc eclutt atd took part in tua senior play. Ivan Osterm&n, a former resi dent of Keizer and a graduate of the eighth grade, was the high school accountant the past year. He now ha a position in the Laid and Bush bank. Doris Tox, while not taking an actire part tn schel actiTitles, was a good student In the commercial department. Catherine Beardsley. formerly from Xeizer. was a mem' Her of the girle indoor baseball team and pursued the steno graphic course. Gordon Bowden w.n prominent In athletics. Wayne Weeks, we were told by 'ue faculty, was a "wonderful stu dent" and was on the honor roll. He lives in S&Jeiu now with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weeks, but was a student at Keizer. Anna May Alsman, a former Kelzerite. took a commercial course and was a member of the economic club. Janet and Ruth McAllister, one of four pairs of twins to graduate from Salem high, while cot -strictly belonging to Keizer, yet lived in the com iu unity wnue taeir niotner was a aarher In the school, were prom litent in girls' athletics. They took a college preparatory course and espect to attend Linfield college. Ruth Reynolds, a recent resi dent of Keizer, was prominent la tbe home economics club. She took the domestic science and art course. Mrs. Nellie Clark Is Honored Bv Rebekah Lodge SCOTTS MILLS, June 6 At tiie regular meeting of Ivy Rebe kah Lodge No. 101 held Tuesday evening, Mrs. Nellie Clark was presented with a 25 year Jewel. Mrs. Lena Skirria presenting the Jewel in behalf ef the lodge. Af ter lodge a pot luck luach was en joyed by all. I 'm H ' . .:.-.:-: :yi-. ; . ' ..4. - F . : fail mmm, , . -. ., AL6SSX Dvnm t . ? r 1 ii - J r 4 k. a few ft- CV aa $ at x S S V X i JC -X-v X 5, K sjSfc...:- STATE Rl E IN S Marion County to Be Well Represented in Conven tion at Redmond ko6ET EVAH? W BSIDE USED INT SCAYXN3i The authorities at Toms River, t tlon with the crime. Print N. J., are investigating the murder of Robert Evans, former sailor, and Albex M. DnJley, Private Lester Underdown, a Lakehurst marine, ami Private Claude Edgar Carmichael, with Mrs. Evans, are held in conneo- Madlson Channel is held at Svrsv cure, N. awaiting extradition. J lies Leoa BagweD, a deserter from the U. S. loariAes at Lak hurst, has also been placed wi der arrest at West GreentHle, & a MILK CIS SCftHER AS TRUCK IS IT JEFFERSON, June 6. Richard Farr of Talbot, driver of a milk truck for Borden's condensery at Albany, met with an accident at Burbank's service station, one mile north of Jefferson, Tuesday morning. Farr was coming south and had given the signal to turn off the highway to pick up cans at the service station, when an Oldsmo blle sedan from Oregon City, also going south, crashed . into his truek. Cans of milk were scattered In all directions, but the truck was only slightly damaged. The front fenders and radiator of the sedan were badly damaged and it was lowed to Albany tor repairs by Farr. BOX TO BURGER'S SALEM HEIGHTS. Jane 5 On Wednesday evening at 10:30 Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE 6HEFFER rr flips "L'twZZZnlZ'MlZZ z p HO Ht H2 Hi 5 35 53 222 222 zzwtzzzzzzzwzz "1 1 I 1 -f-ftH 111111 o'clock a H pound boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Fred. Burger at their home In Salem Heights. They have named the new baby, Thom as William. The IS granges la Marlon coun ty will be well represented when the $7th annnal state grange con vention opens la Redmond on Monday. Dr. Albert Slaughter, master ot Salem grange and Mrs. Slaughter will be the official delegate from, Salem while Mr. and Mrs. J, J. McDonald are alternates. Dr. Slaughter Is on the state ereden- I Uals and mileage committee which wui oegin work on Monday morn ing although the official program does not begin until that evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones of Maeleay. Mr. and Mrs. Gylvln ot Turner. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lam bert of Stayton are among those who are planning to attend the convention. The Evening Star' degree team of Portland will exemplify the work of the third and fourth de grees en Monday night when the convention will be officially opened. Competitive Drills Are Arranged Tuesday morning the state grange will be opened in the fifth degree. The state lecturers pro gram will be given Tuesday eve ning and will be open to the pub lic. Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, state lec turer will be in charge. State officers will be nominated Wednesday and in the afternoon competitive drills will be held at the Deschutes county fair ground. Drill teams, state officers, a band, delegates and visitors will march in a parade after returning from the fair grounds. Election of t state officers will take place at the evening session. A memorial session, open to the public will be held Thursday af ternoon. The 1931 meeting place will be selected at thU time. On Friday afternoon state officers will be Installed and committee reports b gtvea. Practically all business la ex pected to be finished oa Saturday and the day will be gtvea. over to entertainment. A horse shoe pitching contest and a picnie oa the MetoUa river are scheduled. BVILIE SCIOL GRADUATES SEVEN HATESVILLE, June C Gradu ating exercises were held At the Hayesvllle school house Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Five boys and two girls having finished the eighth grade. The school was decorated with flowers aad streamers of red and white crepe paper. Parents and many friends of the graduates were In attendance and enjoyed the following program: Song. America; Rev. B. F. Shoemaker; invocation; school children: vacation song. Elmer Frey, salutatory; Hazel Utterbach, elass history; Bill Mode; reading "If" Alice George; class proph'ecy. Verne Ratzburg, class poem; Rod ney O'Dean. class will; Frank Fu kuda, farewell to class; address to graduates, Rev. Shoemaker; pres entation of class, Mrs. Marshall; presentation of diplomas, Mrs. Greig. W GHOOL conic s T IS LET Gervais Teachers On Vacations GERVAIS. June 6 All teach ers In the Gervais school, whose homes are at other places are leav ing Friday for various places where they will spend the sum mer vacation. Mrs. Helena Estudillo will di vide her time between her home la Salem and the Oregon beaches Miss Thelma Vernon is going to California. Miss Margaret Her mann will go to her home at As toria after spending a short time with Miss Ethel Martin, grade teacher, at her home In Salem. Carl Stewart leaves for Seattle. Professor Brehaut and D. R. Mos es will likely spend most of the time at their homes here. New Structure to Be Com pleted by September Report WOODBURN. June The old Vectalde school hocse, landmark In Wood barn and scene of grade school educational activities for nearly half a century, la being torn down. Actual construction ot the new $21, 000 modem structure Is expected to begin within a few days and Andrew Presthus. local contractor who was given the job of constructing the building. Is re quired by his contract to have the building completed by September 1. G. F. Wright, local electrician, h-s been awarded the contract for electric wiring. His bid was 3845. Presthus' bid for general construc tion was $19,241. New bids have been called for on heating and plumbing. The ar chitect, C. N. Freeman of Port land, formerly of Salem, is draw ing new plans for the heating and plumbing system. The new building will be strict ly modern in every respect. It will be of one story and have a brick facing. There will be six standard sized class rooms, a principal's of fice, a stage, a library, a teacher's room, a cafeteria, and a boiler room. It will face east. A large court will be situated in the rear, and the present plan is to make this into a large auditorium at some future date. turning M completely around and upsetting It No one was injured, and no glass was broken. Mrr. White was accompanied by Van Cliff; and &t rake's car had. four occupants, including his wife, daughter, and his mother,' Mrs. A. St rake of Portland. Unusual features of the acci dent were that both Mrs. White and Strake were willing to accept the blame, neither having seen the other approaching. Freak Accident Occurs But No One Is Injured MONMOUTH, June 6 An auto mobile collision Thursday on the corner of Clay and Warren streets, terminated very fortun ately when Mrs. O. D. White driv ing o Clay, and Fred W. Strake, Rickreall, driving on Warren, col lided. Strake's bumper caught the rear fender of Mrs. White's car. EAGLES CIS IT EINE IS WEEK ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Cash Roberta with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Filsinger of West Salem, drove to Eugene Sunday, where Mr, Roberts and Mr. Filsinger were official dele gates to the fraternal order of Eagles convention, June 1, 2, and 3. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Filsing er were entertained during their stay in Eutrene by the ladis' aux iliary of Eugene area. Mrs. Rob erts has been elected president of the ladies' auxiliary to Willam ette area number 2071 and anti cipates that her attendance at the convention will be of much profit to her during the coming year. KEIZER HAS GUEST FROM H YORK KEIZER, June 6 Miss Edna Schrunk, who has been visiting with her 4nother, Mrs. Mary Schrunk in Monmouth, came to spend a few days at the J. A. Reynolds home. Her mother ac companied her. Miss Schrunk is a cousin to Mrs. Reynolds. Her home is in New York where she is steno grapher for the Fox Movie-tone picture corporation. Part of a short vacation she is spending In the west, but will noed to be at her work again by June 27. J. W. EDGAR IS muu IMBED ORCHARD HEIGHTS. June 6 J. W. Edgard suffered a ser ious accident Thursday, while chopping away a tree which had blows down during the winter and lodged across one of the camp houses near the prune drier. Whe Mr. Edgar severed the top of the tree, the trunk flew back striking him aud throwing him from the roof ot the building to the ground. After lying uncon scious for some time he man aged to get to the prune orchard where Ray Btnegar was running the traetor. Mr. Binegar took him to the house in his car. and Dr. A. B. Starbuck of Dallas, who is a cou sin of the injured man, was called and reported a broken rib. a bad ly bruised lung and possibly other internal injuries. He was also in jured about the head and neck. The doctor fears that pneumonia may result. AMITY CLUB FETES BASEBALL TEAM AMITY, June 6. The regular monthly meeting of the commer cial club was held at the Baptist church where the ladies served a delicious chicken dinner. The Amity high school baseball team, which is the Yamhill county cham pion, was guest at the dinner. This was the last meeting to be held at Amity until after the sum mer vacation. Have The Statesman follow you on your -vacation. Two weeks by mail to any address 25 cents. COMING TO HOLLYWOOD Sunday and Monday QQunmauMQiauM, MICKEY MOUSE Woo .OOl - 'The Lady Has Her Way" By IWERKS VERTICAL. I lunge, in feactng 8 tiwpieal disease 15 stndle 16 repeat 17 Southern State (abbr.) '18 small quantity of liquor 19 feign 20 ejacula tion denot ing hesita tion tl malt liquor ES tradi , tional dis I coverer of I North America 5 wine vessel 6 bound -ti creeping mollusk 9 sand and dirt JB0 made simple 2 length measure 03 Indian corn 84 scoffed ft 6 altered Rg weight B9 unusual BO hangs jii more proclivi- tona ' R8 worship . )t9 beverage v 2 pverlook 3 amall rooms 85 religions 56 fre-B quently 57 top 59 girf 61 mosSoal note f 1 blowing fl -tranche of learn ing 64 father 65 obscura tion 6T director 4t shoe material 70 diggers UOUZQMTAU 1 despoils ,1 f Italy , 3 Protestant Episcopal (abbr) 4 aged 5 progenitor drop from the eye 7 trimmed with a cer tain whit for 8 weapon thrown city in 19 spar 11 equip 12 Sua god Herewith is th solution t yes terdays poxsle-6-1 DiEl 5 N Sj ONE WAS vd Die B AlHjElAlOj mm AUGjU L E HO m E A R in 2L lTW 13 r tot detail 14 charged srith air 22) Gaelic 24 Presi dent' nickname 25 dry Z7. seesaws 29 male gee 31 ban 83 heroin ef Greek mythology 25 finish 87 clever saying 40 maiden 41 baOdiag 42 aitnatioa 43 more austere - 44 bows low 45 rythmical composition 44 on wh ran away 47 -rip agaia SO gnome 53 ewear 64 fragment 57 college student 63 small . cooking apparatus 1 blow 48 depressed 4 note of th cat 48 goddess f the earth S2 "POLLY AND HER PALS" "Between The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea" By CLIFF STERRETT I 1 OTTA ADMRfe VJuji) ' I 1 KEDfr WORRV ABOUT 5AMU&U. -ggfgj - " I , T RA.JT&S f rXh W (CM PAW) ? 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