PAGE TEN
uuuuur STATESMAN. Saiga. Oregon, Friday Morning, June 12, 1931
griuhtioiiit
U. OF 0. SODW
r.!srion Co. has 22 Young
People in Senior Class
At State University
r
TJMIVEItSITY OF v OREGON".
Eusene. June 11. (Special.) At
th imnresalve services -of , com
meneement, which-will be held
Jane 13 to 15 at the. University
f Oregon. 22 of thS more than
0 candidates for degrees will
from Marlon county. They in
lade Ronello B. Lewis. Nancy
Thielsen, Edna Prescott, Maxlne
Glover. Irma F. Green. John W
Evans, Jennie ueixen. tieien asq
liman. Clarence Hamilton. Chan
dler Brown, Ruth C. Clark. Flor
mmem : Clatter. Dorothea Goeaiei
low. Edward Siegmund, Margaret
Stems, all of Salem; Aage Bern-
Trt Anderson and Elixabetn
MeCord. Wood burn: May A
-wn. silrerton: Sister Ursula
nodes. Mt. Angel: Arthur M. Ma
son: Mill City: Ralph Yergen
Hnbbard; Johanna K. Yost, Aur
ora. ' 1. '-
'Ceremonies and entertainment
dedltated to the graduating sen-
return for this occasion will fill
the days from Friday eTenlng,
Jane 12. to Monday, June 15.
Dr. Raymond Robins, Interna
tionally known social economist,
will deliver the commencement
address on Monday morning.
Jane IS in McArthur Court while
Rev. Claude B. Porter, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Med ford will giro the baccalau
reate sermon on Sunday morning
-fn the Methodist churjch of Eu
gene. Memories of the university
a it was SO years ago will be re
call e a during commencement
week when the three surviving
mem b era of the class of 1881 ga
ther for their reunion. Claiborne
If. Hill will come from Berkeley
to join Anne Whiteaker and C. S,
Williams, both of Eugenej for
this occasion. Reunions. Will i also
be held by the classes of 1906,
Mil and 1521.
Seaior Orators to
Vie for Awards
Youthful orators, picked from
the best in the senior class, will
Tie for the Falling and Beekman
prizes on Friday night, June 12.
at the opening ' event " of com
mencement. The flower and fern
procession, one of the most beau
tiful events of the year, will be
held Saturday evening at 7:30 on
the lawns of the campns. During
the morning, alumni meetings and
reunions will occupy the time,
and at noon there will be a lunch
eon honoring ' the alumni f and
graduates and in the .afternoon
they will be entertained at the
president's reception. '
The members of the graduating
class from Marlon county have
gained; distinction both in schol-?
arship ! and in student activities
while they have been in school.
One : of the most talented and
popular students at the Univer
sity of Oregon is Nancy Thielsen,
of Salem, who Is a candidate for
bachelor of music degree Miss
Thielsen la studying . muale and
she has appeared In numerous
eampus recitals, both as soloist,
and as a member of the glee club
and the Polyphonic choir. Recent
ly she was presented on the air
ever KGW radio station in Port
land, and two years ago she was
ne of the soloists in the "Sun
set Trail" pageant, huge outdoor
spectacle produced by citizens of
Eugene. '
Kiss Thielsen has taken a great
interest In . dramatics white she
has been in school, and has ap
peared, as leading lady. In a num
ber of plays. Included among the
roles she has played this year are
those of "Viola" in Shakespeare's
"Twelfth Night." and of "Linda"
la Philip Barry's "Holiday", two
roles which won her much praise
w4u Biuucuta uu iacuuy suite.
Miss Thielsen Is a member of
ICann AlnTi Tl). - --i - .
Mu Phi Epsilon. national music
honorary for women, of the Na
tional; Collegiate players, campus
chapter of the national dramatic
honorary.
Phi Beta Kappa.
OUt Of the vhnlA innln.
i .amLo;
OBIT SiX Students am lhr.lTi imam
bersof Phi Beta Kappa,, national
scholastic honorary, during fall
term. Ronelln n TmI. ei
a candidate for a bachelor of "arts
degree, was one of these, chosen
because, of his excellent scholar
ship and outstanding ability dur
ing his three years. lie has not
confined, his time entirely to stu
dies, however, for he has been a
member of both tho frosh swim
ming team and the varsity swim
ming, team, winning his letter In
1S29. He is a member of Sigma
Chi fraternity, of Alpha Kappa
Phi. Beta Alpha Psi and Beta
Gamma Sigma, . honorarles in
various branches of business ad
ministration, which is his major
study. He graduated from Salem
high In 127. i
Constance Maxlne Glover is an
other Sarem student who has
made an enviable record at the
University of Oregon. Though her
major study has been English
literature,, she has taken a prom
inent part In many musical events
and in 1929 was one of the sing
ers in the Junior Vod-vil. she was
a member of tho girls rally com
mittee which led the girls' cheer
ing section at football games, an
innovation in nractfee, nut.
cessfully last fall. Miss Glover is
sorority, and lm m. rrm)n.u nt c
lean high school with the class of
Dorothea Goodfellow. of Salem,
la a candidate for the bachelor
of science degree. She is a major
in the school of physical educa
tion, and has taken a prominent
part la women's athletics, play
ing on the volleyball, basketball
and hockey teams. Miss Goodfel
low Is a member of ihe Women's
Athletic association, and of Zeta
Ta Alpha sorority.
Margaret Simms.
Music Graduate
Margaret Simms. a candidate
for a bachelor of science degree,
has made musla her malar tttnrtv
at tho University of Oregon. She
is a member both of the glee club
and - of,, the .Polyphonic choir.
which have made e largo number
of publia appearances during the
past year. Her outstanding work
brought her membership in Mu
Phi Epsilon. national music hon
orary for women. Miss Slmm
graduated - from SIlTerton high
school in 1925
Edna Irene Prescott. of Salem
la candidate for a bachelor of
arts degree. Miss Prescott la
transfer from Willamette univer
sity, where she attended from
1927 to 1929. Art has been her
maior study at the University of
Oregon, where she is a member
of Kanna Delta sorority. She
graduated from Salem r I S
school in 1927. '
Irma Florence1 Green, who at
tended Willamette university for
her first three years, is a candl
date for the degree of bachelor of
arts from the 'University of Ore
gon. Miss Green is studying Eng
lish literature. She graduatea
from Salem high school in 1927
John Westley Erans, a candidate
for a bachelor of arts degree, is
now attending the medical school
In Portland.
Jennie Edith Delzell, a candi
date for a bachelor of arts de
gree is studying English liters
ture at the university, where she
Is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sor
ority. Miss Delzell attended . Wil
lamette university for her first
year, transferring to the Univer
sity of Oregon in 1929. She grad
uated from Salem high school in
1927. , :-.:! -
Helen Irene ! Ashliman, a can
didate for a bachelor of arts de
gree, .la another ; Salem student
who is making a study of music
at the university. She is a mem
ber of the glee club and of the
Polyphonic choir, ! both organiza
tions made up of the most talent
ed singers on the campus. Miss
Ashliman Is a member of Alpha
Omlcron PI, and graduated from
Salem high school with the class
of 1927. Ruth C. Clark, of Salem,
Is a candidate" for a bachelor of
science degree.
Miss Clatter is
Prominent Dancer
Florence I Clutter, a candi
date for a bachelor of science de
gree, is a major in the school of
physical education. Miss Clutter's
ability an dancing has brought
her membership in the master
dance group, and in the Hermian
club, physical education honor
ary. She is also a member 6f Phi
Theta Upsilon, service honorary.
Miss Clutter graduated from Sa
lem high school with the class of
1925.
Clarence Jesse Hamilton, who
is studying economics, is a can
didate for a bachelor of science
degree. Hamilton is a member of
Sigma Nu fraternity. , Chandler
Brown, a candidate for a bachelor
of science degree, is also studying
economies. He is a member of Sig
ma Nu fraternity, and has taken
an active interest in journalism,
being a sports writer for three
years on the staff of the Emerald,
student newspaper. Brown at
tended : the University of Wash
ington one year, and. graduated
from Salem high school in 1927.
Edward E. Siegmund. of Salem.
Is a candidate for a baehelor of
science degree. I ' Siegmund has
made business administration his
major study : at the university i
where he is a member of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. He was
member of the varsity track
souad in 1929 and 1910, and this
year was vice-president of the
house . managers association on
the campus. He is a member of
Alpha .Kappa Psi, business ad
ministration honorary. And grad
uated from Salem, high school in
1927. - ... '
- Katherine Johanna Tost, ; of
Aurora, Is a candidate for the de
gree of bachelor of science. Miss
Yost is studying education at the
university. . She graduated from
Canbv high school in 1923.
Ralph Yergen, of Hubbard, is
a candidate for a bachelor of arts
degree. Mr. Yergen has : taken
journalism aa his major study at
the university, wnere ne nas oeen
active in student affairs. He is a
member of Sigma Delta Chi, jour
nalism honorary organization for
men, and Ye Tabard Din,' honor
ary organization for writers'. For
two years he was a sports writer
on the Emerald, student .newspa
per, and this year was sports
writer for the Oregana. student
yearbook. Mr. Yergen attended
Pacific college for two years be
fore coming to the University : of
Oregon. : . t -
Marthur M.- Mason, of Mill
City, is a candidate for a bachelor
of arts degree, after completing
his studies In biology.' He gradu
ated, from the Mill City high
school in 192.'
Sister Ursula ' Hodes, - of MU
Angel, is a candidate for a bach
elor of science degree. May Ar
nold Wells, of Silrerton, is a can
Ldidate for a bachelor of science
degree.;-".. ' , i
Aage Bernhart Anderson, of
Woodburn, is a candidate for one
of the ii graduate degrees which
will be awarded this spring. She
is applying for a master of sci
ence degree, after completing her
work in the school of education.
Elizabeth B. McCord. of Wood-
burn, is a candidate for a degree
of bachelor of science. Miss Mc
Cord is studying applied social
science at the university where
she is a member of Delta Gamma
sorority. Excellence of her work
brought her election to Aloha
Kappa Delta, social science hon
orary. Miss McCord graduated
from Woodburn high school In
1927. t
SCHOOL ELECTl
SET MONDAY
Annual school election will be
held in Salem next Monday,' Jane
15, with the polling place to be
the W. a T. U. hall on the cor
ner of South Commercial and Fer
ry streets, next door to The States
man office.
The polls will open at 2 o'clock
in the' afternoon 'and close
promptly at 7 o'clock.
A number of inquiries on the
election are being received each
day at the city superintendent's
office, the chamber of commerce
and The Statesman office. -
The tiro candidates for the one
three-year directorship are Frank
Neer, incumbent, and James H.
Nichplson. $
would: iekize
eojs ci
n
IB
11
Drastic Changes Proposed;
J; C. E. Wilson of Salem
; 1 Group is Present ;.
C, E. Wilson, manager of the
baiem cnamber of commerce, was
in romana Thursday to attend
the meeting of the state chamber.
which is being held at the Mult
nomah hotel. . T
i Reorganisation and enlarge
ment of the Oregon state chamber
will be considered at this meet
ing and some drastic changes In
policy are expected. A clan has
been drawn np and will be pre
sented to tne-delegates.
Under the plan local and coun
ty chambers and other commer
cial organizations. . individuals.
firms and corporations must be
eligible to membership. One Tote
would be accorded each organiz
ation in good standing but indi
viduals and firms would have non
voting membership. The board of
directors would be composed of
one from each county and would
be elected annually. In the choice
of directors each local member or
ganization would have one vote
per 100 members.
Would Reorganize
State's Districts
The state would be redlstrlcted.
wun a vice-president lor each dis
trict. The districts would Be:
No. 1 Clackamas. Washington
ana Muitnoman.
No. 2 Polk, Benton. Lane.
Linn, Marion and Yamhill.
No. 3 Columbia. Clatson. Til
lamook. Lincoln.
No. 4 Douglas. Coos, Curry,
Josephine and Jackson. -
No. 5 Klamath, Lake, Harney.
Deschutes and Crook. . .
No. 6 Malheur, Baker. Union,
wauowa and Grant.-
No. 7 Umatilla. Morrow. Gil
liam; Sherman,- Wasco, Hood Riv
er, Jefferson and Wheeler.
Six Departments
Funned
The president of the chamber
would be chosen by the directors
from among their members. An
executive committee would be cre
ated by designating two directors
frotn each congressional district
to sit with the president. The di
rectors would . selec. a manager
who -would select - assistants to
head the departmental work. Six
departments would be created;
They would be: Agricultural de
velopment. Industrial activities as
related to agriculture, irrigation
and reclamation, publicity, organ
ization service and sp -nal devel
opment.
A two-thirds Tote of the direc
tors would: be required to decide
any matter of major undertaking.
One Arrested on
Assault Charges
Madalynne Marlckle of Wood
burn, is the complaining witness
in a case which involves Art Doe
class
n nn s
B
ut a piping hot dinner is
! all ready to serve!
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An electric range gives letiure! Long, golden hours
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clubin any of the dozen ways a woman longs
to spend her afternoons. ,
Actually, it's like having a maid! An automatic
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As soon as a meal is inthe oven, your part of the
work is done.- No watching or testing is necessary,
for the new electric ranges are automatic.
The timer turns on the heat at the moment you
set i t for, turns off the heat when the food is done. .
While the oven regulator maintains exactly the
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The electric way is the modern way to cook. It
brings the same efficiency, the same beauty of fine
craftsmanship to your kitchen that you enjoy in
the rest of your home, i
Best of allan electric range is Surprisingly in
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Let our representative teli you about our easy
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Call us today or come in and visit our display.
-POWER'
POflTLAHty GEMEft Al ELECTRIC CO.
237 11 Uberty Jllk
Salem, Oregon
PORTLAND, OREGON T CITY , GUESIIAM, HILLSBOnO. SILVERTQN, ST. BEL-
-u viMiviuii Artu VATLXHJVEK, VVN.
and Donald Ho whom she charg
es) assaulted and beat her.'
One of. the men- has been
picked up In Portland and will
be given a hearing In justice
court on Friday. He furnished
bail of S B 9 after being arrested
by Constable Ed Gloss ct Port
land. S . i V-V .
ALLEN Bl HEBE
wiuncErai
Allen Swain, released from the
Yamhill county jail at McMinn
ville yesterday following settle
ment after he had served 62
days, didn't . keep his - freedom
long. . . . ; .
. i He was brought - Immediately
to the county jail here, where he
was locked up to face charge of
larceny of money. t
He is held here following com
plaint from six or seven farmers
in the Stayton section that Swain
took their money for" a fertilizer
product which he failed to de
liver. It is said that since prose
cution was started he has re
turned the money.
It is also understood he Is
wanted In Sonoma county, Cali
fornia, on a check charge as soon
as the law is through with him
here. .
1HDPIM-
DIES AT Si JOSE
A. Welch Recalled as Leader
In 0. E. Line and Pro
jected P. E. & E.
Memories of early day railroad
development . In the' Willamette
valley were called up by word: of
the death in San Jose on Jane 2
of A. Welch, for many years pro
moter and handler of pablic util
ities In the northwest. ;
Welch is remembered as one of
the promoters who helped push
the Oregon Electric line south
and also was a prime mover, of
the old Portland. Eugene and
Eastern, proposed " railroad of
which much was expected in
those day of frenzied utility de
velopment. 15 and 20 years ago.
Tracks of this old road were laid
on Center and Ferry streets here.
Plans for the line, which were
said connected with the Southern
Pacific and Harrlman Interests,
collapsed-along with many other
of the railroading dreams of the
time. . . t-i
Frank. Waters, former Salem.
mayor, took a prominent part in
the Welch program in . this sec
tion. - . "4
- Welch, native of Iowa, was
f 4 years old! when he died. He
became prominent In Washing
ton, Idaho and California as well
as in Oregon. For many years
he was general manager of the
Washingtqn-Idaho Water, Light
and Power company. Later he
directed selling and buying of
public utilities around San Fran
Cisco in California. He was pre
vously a resident of Portland lor
15j years, j ;
Lone Survivor
, Of Car Plunge
IsW.U.Grad
- I - i : - . 'r-.
Miss Carol Rahskopf. painfully
Injured lni an' auto accident near
The Dalles on Saturday, was a
student a( Willamette university
here in 1920 to 1924. Miss Laura
Taggart. who with Miss Blanche
Held and Miss Rahskopf were
returning to Portland from
teaching -worst just completed at
Walla Walla, Idled shortly after
the car plunged over a 300 foot
embankment, knd Miss Held died
Monday. ) . f .
According to. word received by
friends of Miss , Rahskopf, the
driver of Oie car was looking at
scenery across the Colombia river
and. was bonded by the sun. Save
for the fact that another car -was
following near to - the Hl-fated
auto, the three young women
might , have perished from expos
ure as there were no skid marks
on the pavement and' the cliff
the girls went over is covered
with brush which h!dj " the
wrecked car and its occupants.
GUESTS AT AURORA
AURORA, June 11 Mrs. Os
car Boland returned v Thursday
from an Oregon City hospital with
her daughter, Esther Elena, who
is a few weeks old. They will re
main for a time with Mrs. Gcssene
Nordhausen, mother of Mm Bo
land, because of the presence of
mumps .among the members of
her own family.
TO SUB BXTTZS SXB US
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