The OREGON STATESMAN, Sera, Oregon. Tuesday 'Morning; I.Iay 2S. 1931
PAGE TIIIILi:
fiDUATlOn AT
LIBERTY TODAY
Prof. V. C. Jones Slated for
Address; Helen Dasch 'S
Is 'Valedictorian r r
LIBERTY. Mar 25. The grad
uation exercises tor the eighth
..grade pupils will be held Tuesday
evening. May 26, at the Liberty
hall at 8 o'clock. Professor Wil
liam Jones .of Willamette univer
sity will be the speaker of the eve
ning and Helen , Dasch will be
class 'valedictorian. Other mem
bers of the class axe Pauline Pur
sier. Jerry Jo Patterson, Catherine
Dallas, Dorothy Ballad ay. Hazel
Leek. Mary Coleman, Josephine
Prnitt, Prank Houser, Donald
Polk and Frank Hickman.
Mrs. F. N. Cone Is In the Salem
General hospital, where she un
derwent a serious-operation Mon
day Jnorning. ,
-.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fair spent
Sunday at the coast. They made
the loop, going by way of Otis and
home by Newport.
Friday, May 29, the community
and school picnic -will be held at
the school grounds. There will be
games and races. Everyone is ln
Tited to come and bring a' well
filled basket. Coffee and Ice cream
will be furnished Each, one Is also
asked to bring their own dishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Cone
and son Junior of Seattle spent
the week end as guests at the F.
N. Cone home. Mr. and Mrs. John
Newton of Klrkland, Wash., are
also spending several days at the
Cone home. Mr. Newton and
Mrs. Cone are" brother and sister.
Mrs. Anna Robbins entertained
Sunday In honor of her grand
daughter's birthday- Those enjoy
ing the party were Delores Daugh,
erty, Pr'scilla Pierre, Mrs. Em
mett Daugherty and Mrs.-J. (H.
Pierre. " .- . ' -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder
returned Thursday from southern
Oregon where they spent seTerai
days Tisitlng . Mrs. Holder's par
ents. They reported the fishing
Tery good. "
As the result of a membership
contest held by the Sunday school,
a 'feed" was given by the losing
side at the Liberty hall Saturday
night. A goodly number of both
sides were present and' a boun
teous auppery was enjoyed by alL
Wail! IIR
SOCIETY ELECTS
WOODBURN, May 25 Next
year's members of the Booster
club, a seniors girls honorary so
ciety, were elected to mamber
shlp Thursday evening, May 21.
The members of the dab who are
graduating this year were hosts
to the new members at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin, en
Third street. I
After a- delightful theater par
ty at the Woodburn theater, the
girls returned to the Austin
home, where, the business for the
evening was carried on.
X The of ficers for next gear's
Booster club were elected as fol
lows: president. Elisabeth Miller;
chief booster, Rea MePeak; and
secretary, Peggy Shorey. Jane
Yergen was this year's Booster
club resident. .
Junior girls elected to the club
were: Elizabeth Miller. Rea Me
Peak. " Dorothy Austin, Peggy
Khorev. Esther Ertekson, Anna
Dooner. Acnes Kauffman, Mar-
iorle Howe. Clara Eder, Vesta
Carothers. Helen Stanton, Lila
Ashland. Hasel Freeberg. Noma
Hill ' Anna Peterson and Roma
Kallak. ' '
Mrs.' Maude Mochel, retiring
dean ef girls at the school, and
advisor for the Booster club since
its organization, was presented
-with a pair of pewter candle
sticks. '
Refreshments were served late
In the evening. ,;
SILVEflTOiJ WILL
hike
1
MERCED SCHOOL BUS AFTER FATAL CRASH
-o
J-
v V . - - ,
w
SILVERTON.' May 2 5 Laura
Ilubbs. Eunice Watts and ' Lor
raine Zollner will received med
als for the completion of their
. work in the Intermediate grade
In1 masla and certificates will be
presented to Mrs. George Jaee-
." chke and Miss. Francis Btttler la
- recognition of their . having f ln-
: isbed the ''Junior course- .la, the
, Progressive maslc series at a"mn-
sleale to be given: Tuesday night
-May It at, Si. Paal'a eharehr
': The urorram 'Includes the fol-
v lo wis g ' hvmhersrt history" of ttal
"sle selected, ;Hea- Lambert;
Scene following the collision of a Merced school bus with a freight train. which killed six school chil-
aren ana enasea serious Injuries to lour more and to the driver. Forty eight children in the bos
were all injured to a greater or less extent. : , f ; ' ' -
rhythm 4 dance- selected, 'little
girls; Contented Bird - Rolfe.
Margaret DeByke; In the Month
of May. Franz Behr, Melvin Heat
er; piano: duet H. Engelmann,
Margaret and Rita DeRyke; The
LitUe Prince (violin) Krog
mann, Maes Schnider; Under the
Elms Heurter, -Rita. DeRyke; On
Horseback, Rink, Weston Smith;
Happy Go Lucky Gaynor, ; Dor
othy Benson; Playful Kittens
Kern, Genevieve Williams; Mu
sical recitation Peycke, Rita De
Ryke; Robins' Lullaby (violin)
Krogmann, Roderick Dembow-
ski; study Heller, -Maryanne
McCollough; Out on a Frolic
Steinfeld, Francis Bittler; piano
duet Spauldlag, Genevieve Wil
liams and Maryanne McCollough;
A- Child s Evenson : (violin) .
Stainer, 1 Helen ; Lamber; rustic
dance Howell, Geraldine Gates;
march Calolln) Alfred Moffat.
Elizabeth Uphotf ; minuet In G,
Beethoven, Maryanne McCol
lough; piano duet Engelmann,
Loraine Zollner and Francis Bit-
tier; Curios story Heller, Ger
aldine Gates; county . gardens
Greanger, Eloabeth Uphoff; Noc
turne Chopin, . Laura Hubbs;
Hungarian concert Polka Alfol
dy, . Lorraine - Zollner; second
Mazurka Godard, Laura Hubbs.
MRS EARL PHILLIPS
P. T. J.
HEADS
SCIOJMay 25 The last meet
ing of the P. T A. for this term,
was held in the high school au
ditorium Thursday evening.
The program consisted of the
following numbers: vocal solo by
Mrs. Asa Eafetburn, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Edith Pent
ney; whistling solo by Virginia
Turnldgs, piano accompaniment
by Geraldine Rodgers; 'vocal solo
by Clement Crane; Mrs. Wright,
vice president of the State P. T.
A delivered an address on the
work of the P. T. A.
-After the program, the election
of officers took place. Mrs. Earl
Phillips, was elected president;
Miss Doris Klindt, vice president;
and Mrs. W. H. Dennlson, secre
tary and treasurer. -
U GEO hss
II
GRADUATlO
EVETJTS
HAZEL GREEN. May 25 The
graduating exercises of the eighth
grade . class . Saturday ; evening
closed the school year. ,
Earl ' Johnson, president '.of the
student body, presided. , The class
was presented by the principal,
Mrs. Flora Hedrick.
.The program Included: music
by the orchestra. Invocation by
Rev. . Franz of Pratm, reading,
"Citizenship," William - Edward
Dunnlgan, cornet solo,' Leonard
Falst, piano accompaniment, Mrs.
Hedrick. Dialogue, William Dun
nlgan and Jack Facett, - "Laying
Foundations for Future Success"
Sanford Davis. "Reasons for and
Against Going Into Your Father's
Business," Victor Williamson.
The class will was read by Earl
Johnson. A letter of congratula
tion from Sunshine Sewing club,
read by Earl Johnson. Music, or
chestra; address, "Opportunity,"
Rev. Franz. Diplomas were pre
sented by Ralph Gilbert, chair
man of the school board. Waldo
Gilbert as page carried flowers
to class members.
The members graduating now
are: Earl Johnson,; Victor Wil
liamson, Jack Facett, Sanford Da
vis, Leonard Falst," William Dun
nlgan and Florin Zellnski..
The others are conditioned and
expect to finish in June.
MRS
E. HILL
CALLED BY DEATH
AURORA. May 25. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill passed awayn a Port
land hospital Saturdaynlght after
a long Illness.. She was the widow
of the late Captain J. B. Hill, sta
tioned at Madison barracks.
Since his death two years ago In
New York, Mrs. Hill and her
children came west and made
UFE 1SNT SO OAD AFTEn ALL!!
HArABuRaeft! i suppose
flu. Give ms wwaesroM.
out UJL CftT CT VttvN!
SFICR MCAl TfP :kjst
VET AT 15
.V.VVLT AT 15 I
t i f . k a.1 a
A career wxuta is rareiy u w
of most men, even at advanced
age. is Charles Lersctf s. Although
the English boy u only 16 yean
old, he has a ring career of 11
fights, and has only lost three. Hi
is now a jockey and is shown is
silks as he appeared at Epson
Downs after hu first nabiwi m-
yew eat yur feverlte
at hwch with taiivings-.
one 1 - iixl
HOU? I (I .
" An4 H has the MoaI
- effects
.1
rROW MQM oh xu. cisr fwi
I VWT Art Thice
-As4twiUiwiiuLib
timely swggU i , .
-AMi ins
- - Asrf It works Oh, Boy 1
life lt bmd after mtt I u
j Vhon Favcrtto Food Dliarjroo
Try TUf.lS for Your TUf.liVlY!
X TOST everyone has some fsvor-
ivi tts I
foods such as bacon and
coffee, mince pie, onions, cucumbers,
doughnuts, etc But often these
foods cause stomach distress indi
gestion, soar stomach that oneasy
feeling. Turns, the delicious new
Antacid mints, neutralize acids
sweeten the breath relieve he&rt-.
burn, indigestion, gas, sour stomach
and otner distress. -
When some food distresses you, cat
two or three Turns. (Often only one .
will give you quick relief.) They are
made of the finest mint with the ex
tra ingredients that prevent and re
lieve stomach distress, f
, Yoa can cat Turns after every
meal or while smoking. YouH eke .
them. Handy to carry in the purse
or pocket. Get a roll at your drug
. glst today only 10c ;
For Acid Indlcestloh,
.Heartburn, X5as
sr?r n res
their-home with' her brother, Joe
King, here. .
Her early life was spent -with
her parents, near Barlow.
She leaves three children.' Rich
ard. Delbert and Lewis Hill; three
brothers, Joe . King of Aurora,
Manuel King of Barlow, and John
King. Powers, Ore., and a sister,
Mrs. Mary Clark of Portland. -
Services win be conducted by
Rev. H. L. Graflons at the Miller
Mortuary, some time Tuesday, the
hour not yet set. Interment will
be in the Hopewell' cemetery, east
or uuDDara.
HMIITII llieil:
GDS AT U
10th Anniversary of Gradu
- ation; Observed With .
!SS -X i: Banquet
MONMOUTH, May 247 A prel
ude to graduation events for Mon
mouth high school this season,
was the reunion-homecoming cele
brated Saturday evening. May 23,
by alumni of the class of 1921 on
the 10th anniversary of their
graduation. ' :;.'"' V- " ;.
Dr. W. Russell Kildee of Wash
ougal, Wash., president of the'
class of 1921, has been actively
Instrumental r In perfecting ar
rangements which culminated In
a banquet at 6 o'clock Saturday
evening at the Monmouth hotel.
Of the 22 gradnates of the class,
three, are not living In Oregon:
Dr.. Kildee, Miss Mary Cole, wLj
is at Columbia Teachers' college,
New York, and Lieutenant Her
bert Powell, stationed at Seof field"
Barracks. , Hawaiian Islands. . i
The remaining. 19 members are
Manley iArant, La Grande; Mrs.
Grace Graham Calbreath, Mon
mouth; Mrs. Naomi Mulkey
Fresh, Stayton; Maurice Gentle,
The Dalles; Wallace Green, Port
land; Mrs. Una Wlnegar Harding,
Portland; Mrs. Greta Prime Hew
ett, Salem; Leonard. Kanp. Ore
gon City; Lowell : Kaup, Milwan
kie; Mrs. Helen Cornelius,. Marks,
Grants Pass; Miss Mhrian Merrill,
Eugene; Russell McClellan,- Port
land: James Partridge, Mon
mouth: Beth Partridge. Roseburg;
Mrs. Velma.Johnson Plerson, Mill
City; Miss Mary- Rice, Eugene;
Miss Eleanor Portwood, Portland;
Eric J. Swenson, Monmouth, and
Dell Tedrow, Monmouth. !
Only a percentage of these were
able to attend: .Mrs. - Calbreath.,
Wallace Green, Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell Kaup, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
iiCClellan, Mr. and Mrs. - James
Partridge, Mrs. Plerson, Miss Rice,
Erie Swenson and Dr. and Mrs.
W. Russell Kildee. . Additional
guests included . R. W. Tavenner
of Salem, a former principal of
Monmouth high; F. M. Roth, pres
ent principal, and Mrs. Roth; and
Glenn Halliday, present president
of ' the high school's associated
students. : , I '
Dr. Kildee acted -m toastmaster.
and several interesting talks were
made by the various data mem
bers, also by Mr. Ro' . and Mr.
Tavenner, and Glenn Haliday.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the high school or
chestra. -
Mr. Roth presented each alum
nus present with a copy of the
Monmouth high school annual of
1921. After conclusion - of' the
banquet, the group journeyed over
to "Dad" Flckafoose's house, to
enjoy a chat with the kindly Jani
tor and Mrs.' Sickafoose. ' ,: .
DICK HOCKIIILL
IliS FOURTH PLACE
' GRAND ISLAND, May , 15
Dick Rockhill and party returned
home Thursday evening i from
Boise; Idaho, where Dick entered
the northwest F. F. A. public
speaking contest. ' Dick . received
fourth place in the contest while
the representative from Utah won
first. Although his friends and
school wish he could have been
more fortunate In , representing
his state we are all rejoicing with
him over the honors he 11 re
ceive. j
Members of Dick's party were
his father, C. A.- Rockhill; his
grandfather J. A. Mothorn and
his Instructor Professor Burrls L.
Young. The trip was made by au
tomobile which, proved to be a
very enjoyable outing. :
VISIT PLEASANT I HILL
GRAND ' ISLAND, May 25
Mrs Clarence Badger' went to
Pleasant Hill Wednesday to visit
Eber Kilpatrlck and ' family and
Mr. Badger's sister Mrs.. j Wiley.
Mrs. Kilpatrlck is a niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Badger. After a very
pleasant , visit she returned home
Thursday evening. . -
Barnett Dro$., Jewelers, eatabluhed more than thirty years ago.
's '! "Pay Ue as Yoa Arm Paid"
' ! 1 i . .:
"And the Right Girl
Deserves the Best"
The Kings are sketched from a trayful that are
priced at an even hundred dollars the Diamonds
are of the finest quality. What is of importance
is the fact that the Diamonds weigh 25 Points.
If you will take the time to figure you will note
that at this price you are buying diamonds at the
rate of FOUR DOLLARS A POINT and that
price is, we believe, the lowest ever quoted by any
good jewelry store in this good town of ours.
Cash or Budget Plan, the price is the
same Take any ring in the group for m
fire-dollar bill pay the balance "as you
are paid." Two dollars a week will do.
A
457 STATE
.vav.v.v.vav.vv.v.v.v.v.v..v.v.
.v.v.v.vav.'t.v.v.v.v
Popeye is the principal
character in Thimble Thea-
tre. is the funniest yet!
. He's- seen, here with Olive
Oyl. his sweetie, and with
Castor, t
f
1
Two colors! This service in
the Sunday, comics is af
forded Statesman readers
by the- modern i press facil
ities in The Statesman's
plant.
A
nnouncement....
Toots and Casper, their dog and their
baby, all bring a dally laugh. You'll want
to see them Sunday, too, look in the; new
comic section of The Statesman.
Extraordinary! -
THE STATESMAN is pleased to annoLnce the great
est single improvement to its featur service in the. last
three years-aTour-page, two-color Sun3ay comic section,;
K$ firsf releas? .will begin next Sunday, May 3 1 !
This popular addition to the paper is inline with The States- "
man's policy of a consistently better newspaper. In producing
the Sunday comic, those characters who have become, known .
to Statesman readers through years of acquaintance will be car
ried along, with two additions which are sure t5j- prove popular.
Polly and Her Pals will go on with their ever-interesting ad
ventures, as will Toots and Casper, their baby and their dog.
Then the redoubtable Popeye; who has risen to national attention
faster than Bobby Jones or Will Rogers, will be. seen each Sun
day as well as each publication day of the week.' As a splendid
comic rea cure ror tne Kiaaies, earner isiu ucauucu ui uujjuay
to the family of The Statesman. :
... ; ' . . - 5- ; . -
4
1 - j
- - These comics, prepared in the stere
otype i rpbrhs of j The Statesman - and
printed on tfle paper's own large; tivo-
color press, mark the very finest work
of Ainerica's best atote. .The same
characters afTordjed t millions elf rcadp
ers - of large : metropolitan papers on
Sunday will -be brought to Salem
through The Statesman.
' 7 .
This service is 'available without ex- .
tra 'charge to Statesrrian readers. Re
member, The Statesman is Salem's
only Sunday paper. If you don t take
it recrularlv vou'll be wise to subscribe
. a r r
now.
ELMER la the boy
you used to know
full of life, niischie
vous, impatient of
school, gifted in boy
craft. He'll be a tonic
for you as you follow
his antics in The
Statesman.
His dad is - the sort
you know, a village
merchant, set in his
ways, dignified in his
business and ' in his
home. . How he ' some
times' shows a sense
of humor but usually
he rules with 'the, old
"rod.,-: 'r V4
la, too, has a slipper,
"arid "sometimes. Elmer
receives jt .but "she's a
character; to 'watch.'. .
All in all this new
comic .will be one
Statesman f e a d e r s
will' welcome to ,the
funnier already print
ed by this paper.
What a riot is' the Perkins
famUy! There's fashionable
Polly, comfortable old Pa,
skeptical Ma, Ashur, the fi
nancial wizard (t) and De
licto . and Aant Maggia,
What a famUy.
mm
V '-'4