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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornm?, Jane 8, 1930 PAGE THREE S ILVERTQN HAS l o -r-r AT HISTORIC GETTYSBURG 74 GRADUATES Victor Morris of University Of Oregon is Commence ment Speaker SILVERTON. June 7 "De pendability" was the theme of Victor P. Morris' talk before the 7 4 high school graduates and their friends and relatives at the Eugene Field auditorium Thurs day evening. The subject as an nounced was "Taking a Look at Tomorrow." "It Is easy to stay in the race." said Professor Morris, "when you are winning when ther's a prize i view. But my hat 1m off to the man who .stays in the race when he is loosing. That's dependability." The Kugene Field auditorium was packed for the occasion. This was the largest class that bad ever graduated from the Silver ton bii?h school. Scholastic honors were award ed to Alma Anderson, valedictor ian, who had maintained an aver age of 95.2 for her four years. 'd to Franklyn Kvenr.on and Violet Ilerigstad. The evening's program in full was composed of thf following numbers: March. Commencement -Day Iaurendcau, Silverton Coram un Ity Orchestra, Hal Campbell, di Sector. Procession of the gradu ates; March. Tannhauser. Wag nor; Overture, The Sirdar, Boidl- dieu, Silverton Community,- or chestra; Invocati&n. Itev. Thomas Hardie; violin solo. Fantasie Ro ll em ian, Campbell. Irene Motley; Commencement address: "Takhm a Look at Tomorrow," Victor P Morris, assistant professor of Eco nomics, T'. of O.; voqal solo. In rictus. Hrano Huhn; The Way favor's Night Sone. Martin Max S; ribor. acconipanist. Mrs. Kdson Comstocfc; S'lioiarship awards, Jean Ijm l;rt, principal of the senior high fcliool; Prcsentr'iion of diplomas, Robert Goetz, superintendent of Bilver'on schools: voal solo. Mid Buramer. Amy Worth: As I Went a'Roamin', Lehman, Arbutus Ru die, accompanist Flva Amsler: March. Pomp and Circuni-tanee. F;r Edward Elgar. ( Mi! 1 O 71 I . . i 3 ,! 'i- ' W o i- & i h r ' ' " rf i4m - vs. .T$ fe 0 , l ' ' j : ' v :-:?:::' : - .::-::- 1 - JSdj-.V.V.::- --M ' w,v,v,-.. VBf- ii.iiiii0r -xr A t-r , ' ' " f ' v ", Hi a President Herbert Hoover look ng out over an assemblage of 10,000 persons as he makes his itirring Memorial Day plea for world peace at the historic Civil War battlefield of Gettysburg;. It was at this same battlefield that Abraham Lincoln made th most famous address in Ameri can history. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne Honored by Turner Friends KIDDIES PLAY 'PETER HBIT! Tiny Tots of Monmouth Training School Stage Operetta MONMOUTH. June 7 "Peter Rabbit," an operetta based on Beatrix Potter's story. The Tale of Peter Rabbit, was presented Wednesday evening in the Normal school ouditorium by children of ttie first, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Mon mouth Training school; in clever character costumes. Taking part in the charming whimsy, were: Walter Gamble, Phyllis McMahon. Edna Haller, Philista Hamar, Helen Hutchin son. Leonard Snider, Willis Cole, Lloyd Gamble. Jimmy Miller, Dolores Bracken, Raymond John son. Craig Gates, Martha Mae Blair, Marjorie Chambers, Max Dietrick. Llewellyn Williams. Marion Bowman, Morton Howard, Elva Llndeman, Doris Lucas, Dale Mnhleman. Betty Petrle, Wesley Voss. Esther Bracken, Harriet Chambers, Lois Flieshman, Jack George. Sybil Lucas, Charles Mill er. Victory Strain.Barbara Beard, Alice Berreman, VirgTinia Cra ven. Clara Mae Haller. Yvonne Norris. Wanda LeLe Ross. Jim mle Cluitzuk. Kenneth Graham, George Murdock. Chester New man. Kermit Roth, Bruce Stacey, Lavonne Bain, Edna Bowman, Imoleue DeArmond, Helen Hor ton, Betty Southard, Richard Die trick, Edwin Ferguson, Ellen Kennedy, Donald Davies, Carl Bond, Stanley Hosklns, Jimmy Norris. Joseph Grimm, Orval Swens'on, Eleanor Parnell, Mary Jane Cochran. Mildred Miller, Alice Bennett. Bertha Cook. Rich ard Bond. Carl Seehon. Leo Bldd gett. Eldon Cook. Wallace South ard. Philip Bennett. Bobby Blair Esther Goettmann. Gertrude Scholl. Barbara Stanton, LaVernp. Tpter. Helen Tilton, Helen Mitch 1 ell. Dorcas Pollen. Ernestine ; Teter. VILLAGE IN LIMELIHT By Accident Moran and Mack Put It on Map HOME FOR 12 FAMILiES Possibility that a motion pic ture will make the tiny village of Buford, Tenn., nearly as famous a sOctavus Roy Cohen made Bir mingham. Ala., looms. The film is Moran and Mack's second Paramount starring vehi cle, "Anybody's War." Much of the story action takes place in Buford and that town's activities chronicled in characters and localities. The strange fact that Buford, Tenn., actually exists was revealed today with the receipt at the Para mount studios of a letter from a ENGLISH IS UHLE HIS PICNIC PHI PLEASED WTH BOOK TUMP (IF! FCSTl VISITS II! TBI TURNER. June 7 Turner people who attended the luncheon put on by the Salem chamber of commerce at the armory, Wednes day noon for the dary people of the county, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber and daughters. Misses Faye and Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Titus and children, Alice and Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear and sons Kenneth and Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bones. Henry nd Edward Ahrens, Edward Gath, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis, James and Vernon Coates. Also a visit was made to the pedal dairy train, to see the demonstrations put on by the State college. Shreeve to Coach At Dallas High DALLAS, June 7. The vacan cies in the high school faculty liave been filled although one is Hot yet definite. Ormal Shreeve Hill replace Dave Wright as ath letic coach. Miss Ruth Rune I Loomls will replace Mrs. Walter A. Kropp. and probably Miss I Alice McBride will replace Mrs. Wright in the music department. ! Coach Wright has resigned to I accept a -position as assiMant to Wade Williams at Lincoln high j In Portland. Mr. Shreeve is a ; graduate1 of Dallas high and grad- ' Hated from O. S. C. where he was ! active in varsity basketball and i other athletics. He has just com- i pleted a year of . ctwu-hing at j WherK-r high school. TURNER. June 7 After the preyer meeting hour at the Meth odist Episcopal church Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Bur goyne were happily surprised by -ceing a group of church people and friends come into the church each with a pleading air of ex pectancy. S. H. Bond who had already bfn chosen masier of ceremon ies, promptly informed Mr. Bur goyne who seemed somewhat per plexed at the unusual number present, that a community pro gram would be put on. Mr. Bur goyne replied, .that "he could preach if they wanted him to." Mr. Bond announced a short musical program opening with a j vocal solo by Max Spiker. sung by Miss Eleanor Moore of Salem, Mrs. Jean Fearcy. accompanist; piano solo by Mrs. May Hadley; solo by Mrs. Jean Pearcy, Miss Eleanor Moore at the piano. By request Mrs. Burgwyne sang, a favorite, "An Old Fashioned House." Mrs. Pearcy accompan ing. Mr. Bond read the presenta tion poem, which was written by Mrs. S. A. Gillett of Walla Wal la, mother of Mrs, E. C. Bear who was the active inspiration for the evening's surprise. As the last verse was read. Ken neth Bear came down theaisle and presented Mrs. Burgoyne with a large bouquet of rose buds and ferns which contained a hidden purse of 26.40. Mrs. Burgoyne responded in a gracious and feeling manner ex piessing her love and apprecia tion for the Turner people. Mr. Burgoyne also spoke brief ly of his life's ( iiosen work and of the joy he found in service. Light refreshments were served ; at the dose of a social hour. J. B. Stump and Son Import Fine Lincoln Ram MONMOUTH, June 7 J. B. Stump and son, prom inent sheep and goat breed ers of Polk county this week received a yearling Lincoln nun imported by them from England, from the It. G. Dea flock. The ram which was select ed through the Neal agency, a Canadian firm of sheep importers, was adjudged ono of the best five of the Lin coln breed In England. DALLAS CHURCH TO E SILVERTON. June 7. Rev. Thomas Hardie recently received a letter from A. S. M. Hutchin son, noted English author. The letter follows: Dittons House. Eastbourne. Susses, England, May 18. 1930. Dear Mr. Hardie: Thank you very much for sending me Ethyl Smith's little essay on my book "The Uncertain Trumpet." Poor Ethyl set to read a novel, which at her fifteen years of age, must have been dull, bewildering fare. But I think she has mastered her task most creditably. Please tell her so from me. It is good to hear of your in troducing English authors in the land of your adoption. Taere are few better ways of nations getting together than by studying one an other's literature. With every good wish, and my love to Ethyl. Sincerely yours, A. S. M. Hutch inson. The a bora, letter was In re sponse to a book review written by Ethyl Smith, a Silveron high school girl, and sent to Mr. Hutch inson by Rev. Mr. Hardie. Buford citizen and the admission of Charley E. Mack, who wrote the original novel from which the film is taken, that he had been in this town. In a letter, Mrs. Sam H. Rog ers of Buford, describes the town. It Is located 65 miles south of Nashville in the section known as "Middle Tennessee" and boasts a population of about a dozen fami lies in a radius of a half mile. The business district, the writes. Includes one general mer chandise store, in the corner of which la a postoffice, and a black smith shop, and a nearby cotton gin. i As early as 1808 there was a Istore there, Mrs. Rogers relates. The older inhabitants say that the railroad was there before the Civil war and the settlement was called Buford station. Most of the surrounding coun try belonged to two families and the plantations were respectively known as Martin Quarters and Fitipatrick Quarters. There were many slaves there in those days. In the latter part of the cen tury the section was known in the south as the home of fine race horses. The Buford family, for whom the village was named, were owners and breeders of the well-known Hal horses. Today, the section ranks high in agricultural resources. Much cotton is raised there. Buford is nine miles from Pu laski, the county seat, a town of about 5000, which incidentally, is the place where the Ku Klux Klan of poet-Civil war days originated. Successful School Year Closed With All Day Celebration were: Gertrude Cook, Aaron Dembeck, Cleveland, Alvin. and Gordon Kunke. Alice Luke, Mabel Schifferer. Roe Davis, and a short talk by Dr. Russell. Then came the big basket din ner, followed by all the ice cream anyone could wish for aoid games of all sorts on the school grounds by young and old finished or.e more school ywr. CLOVER DA LEL. June 7 Clo verdale school closed Thursday with a short hut pleasing pro gram and a fine report of the records made by aU pupils and a few of the highest grades given by the teacher, Mrs. G. Barnett. Harold Cook of the eighth grade averaged 90. but Rachel Garner was a close second with but a fraction less. In the sixth grade Mildred Schifferer averaged 98 3-8. while Gene Schilling averaged 91 H. In the third grade Aaron Dem beck graded 95. Gordon Kunke in the second grade stood 93 while little Ger trude Cook followed him closely with 90 plus. Lowell Hadly of the first grade carried off 9 4 In spite of the various niUfortimes he had with the game Health. Taking part in the program ILS CITY SENIORS SHE 'JK Til' The senior class of Falls City high school presented the play "June Time" at the Victory Hal! Thursday evening under the di rection of Mrs. J. B. Hatch, their class adviser. The characters were: Dr. Curtis Brown Revelle Howell.. Oliver Cromwell Brown Laroy Allen. Mabel Brown, his wife Agnes Helgeson. Constance Wilbur Elsie Jones. Florette, the French miaid Edna Bainter. Elouise Mitchell, trained nurse Velma Critchlow. Dr.. Rust Clarence Olson. Moon Influences Memory Moonstone Is Psychic Bj PACLXXK " barn im Oanem't lie, My 3W life via farfil t !." n. H. S. y u is G EM MARKET Dallas Kiwanis Hear of Schools ROAD IMPROVED PERRYDALE. June 7. Work has been resumed on the market road west of town. Grading be gan Wednesday with three teams. They began work at the bridge and will work west to the Byreley corner. At the Mitchell corner the road has been greatly Improved. The curve has been made wider both to the west and east. Trees have been cut down and it will no longer be a short blind corner. E. Jennings of Perrydale is super vising the work. SCHOOL PICNIC KN.IOVF.I PERRYDALE. June 7. Thurs day was the end of school here. On Friday a school picnic was DALLAS, June 7. Oscar Hay ter. member of the school board, :tnd R. R. Turner, superintendent of schools, were the speakers at the Friday luncheon of the Ki- CHAMBER MEETS MONDAY SILVERTON. June 7. Offi cers of the Silverton chamber of commerce is urging all members to be out at the luncheon next Monday as many matters of in terest will be brought up at this time. At the last meeting too ! small a number were out to con : duct much business. DALLAS, June 7. Sunday, June 8, will be observed as Home Coming day. It will be the occa sion of the 72nd anniversary of the Methodist church. The activ ities will begin with the church school at 9:45 a. m. when every teacher will, make an effort to have his or her class 100 per cent present. An anniversary service will be gin at 11 a. m. with many special features including a message of welcome by a member of the church, the roll call of those of the membership called home dur ing the year. Special music and the anniversary sermon. This service will be followed by a cov ered dish dinner in the social hall of the church, when all members are expected to be present. The program around the tables will include several items of mu sic, some reminiscences, pep songs and a brief message from a for mer pastor. The Children's Day program will be held at 8 p. flt. The pro gram will Include readings, songs, exercises and a pageant all giving the message of children's day. Entire Family Attends College STAY TON, June 7. Rev. W. i II. Lyman, pastor of the Christian , church and who recently grad uated from the Eugene bible school, was the recipient of a purse and a tidy sum cf money as a graduation present from the aid society and members of the church. Although Mr. and Mrs. Lyman have a pair of twine about a year and a half old, they botn attend ed school at Eugene the past year. Miss Jewel Cunningham, a sister of Mrs. Lyman, of Rupeit, Idaho, and Miss Lyman, a Bister of Mr. Lyman, from Denver, were with the Lymans the . past year and they too attended college In Eu gene. The young folk has so arranged their classes that the twins had the best of care and they the ben efit of a college education. RICKREALL, June 7 The commencement exercises for the graduating class of '30 will be held at the high school auditor ium Thursday evening, June 12 at 8 o'clock. The program Is as follows: pro cessional. Kathcrine Price; invo cation, Professor Shumaker; wel come, President of Class, Eva Mae Hamilton; class prophecy, Ger trude Larkin; vocal solo, Mrs. A. H. Rhode; parting charge to jun iors, Earl Hyde; class will, Edna Middleton; farewell address, Ro bert Hamilton; vocal solo, Claude Larkin; address, Charles Artherd; award of scholarship, Prof. F. M. Mitchell; presentation of diplo mas, chairman of board, S. H. Ro binson; benediction, Professor Shumaker. Attention! Rfttd! More Days Until Motion Picture Frolic at Fairgrounds 8:30 P. M. Sat., Jane 14 1 OKS elaxma both the pearl and th moonstone a Its natal fttna and theso are aiao con nected by aatrol- rtght of birth they had a profound Sect upon th intuitive faculties of the wearers, so that they could not only sense the thoughts of others but actually envision srenta ua the future. The Romans be lieved thai the moonstone contain ed an actual Image of the Moon, which grew mysteriously from a on with the sod-1 mere spot to a full circle with the UcaJ eiffu Cancer, which influences j waxing and waning of that lumln ' persona born between June 13 and rr and. like the Moon. It was 'July 14. or whose horoscopes show supposed to have a powerful tn- thla sign to have been dominating nuence upon tne. course or irne the heavens at the time of their birth. Cancer Is a watery sign, ruled by the Moon, "mother of all things. and Is symbolised by the Crab, per bape because in ancient ttmea It was held that the Snn at this sea son of the year, having reached Its farthest potnt of progress, turned, and emulating the Crab, walked backward. The sensitiveness of the Moon and this curious changoable ness of the Crab, as well as Its ten acity, are thus united tn the Can cer type. These people are singularly pay ohle. Intuitive te an almost pro phetic degree, and are both rest less and tenacious. They seem to change their personalities with each change of environment, but really the change la only oa the surface, inwardly, they remain as unruffled as a deep ouiet pool. Their memories are extraordinary, ana their minds like to dwell upon the past. Writers and artists born under this sign are apt to do their best work with subjects chosen from past periods of civilization. Since they are also under the Influence of the Moon, both the pearl and moonstone are the best talismanlo rma for Cancer people. In former times It was held that when these gems were worn by NOTE:- love, so that it was highly regard ed as a tore ehraa. John Dl Rockefeller, Sob was la Cancer, was noted, among hla outness ssnclatea tor his astonishing memory, and the maternal quality of the sign la also noted In hla greet fondness tor his children and grandchildren for whom he has built separata dwell ings on his estate at Pocantlco Hills la order that they may re main near him. Walter Hampden, the actor, and Kathleen Norris. novelist, are also good examples oi the Cancer type at Its -Pomery & Keene, Jewelers, carry a complete line of Birtstonea in Rings and Cos torn Jewlery Stayton Lions Elect Officers & STAYTON, June 7. Stayton Lions have elected the following officers: president. Dr. W. N. Pimtler; vice president, George H. Bell; escretary-treasurer, Ed- 1 ward J. Bell; Lion tamer, W. A. I Weddle; tall-twister, R. P. Grady. T " T T . T . 1 ur. 1 1 . A, Deaucuaiup wan riwi- i ed a member of the board of dl- t : rectors. . Several Stayton Lions ; are planning on attending the ; state convention at Bend. . r held on the school grounds. Awauis club. basket lunch at noon and free ice cream furnished by our good school board made the day com plete for the children and we might add that the grownups en joyed It too. They spoke about the coming school election, June 16. and told of the different uss to which the school funds were put, and other matters pertaining to the school system of Dallas. V Hi DISTRESSED Tl YOUNG UDY IT YET TUT Four Bottles of New Hair Tonic Has PHnishecT the: Dandruff and Gray Hairs Are Back to Youthful Color Now READ HER DELIGHTED STORY TOLD HERSELF "It was really embarrassing to be not over thirty years old and have gray hair and itchy annoy ing dandruff. It was causing my hair to comb oat by the handful and my scalp seemed so dry and itchy all the time," writes Mrs. Gray, whose picture appears on the right. "Then I learned about Lea's Hair Tonic and it is noth ing short of a miracle what it did for me. Four bottles sad week ly shampoo with their powder did it. The first bottle made sveh a wonderful Improvement I kept tm and today mv seals is as healthy at oa be, Not a bit of dandruiT any more sad n sboald hare seta the fray lain re back to its for-rtwr 9a if stare basal it yet. - mer color as riri. T robbed it Into my scalp sparingly every hight so obUiaed e.aick resalts.-' continued Mrs. George Gray, el Alexandria, Miam. Anyone may obtain the same re sults. Dandruff and gray hairs are not at aU the fashioa ia these host ling times. Be better groomed and keep yoaag looking if yea wish to forge ahead socially or ia buiarss No one need be desig aated as the gray haired party aay more. Obtain a bottle of you draggist, or scad $1 to Lea Toaie Cos Brentwood. AM, tor bottle re BU I LD I NG Our institution Was buill upon the foun dabonofSincereSato and Square Dealing , KesoJta gaaraBteed satisfactory to six weeks or ssoaey refasdad est A dr. flyAV Jfe "When the Summon Comes r ( fEr Here's tike greatest tihre off aE- the new rn TT T7 w Wfll ffallie Young M QUEUES Sea TOABDB Douglas McKay Chevrolet Sales and Service Triangle Service Station Cottage and Fairgrounds Rd. Priem and Caspell 24th and State Sts. Sales FORD Service ASSOCIATED DEALERS Eld ge water Service Station West Salem Smith & Townsend Both Stations Lindley & Nash Court & Church Newcomb Tire Shop 540 Ferry St. Big Chief Service Station Chemawa 4 -corners Ray's Super Service Liberty at Front