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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Slay 20, 1932 - PAGE HIRES s . J EIGHTH ti E PKR1 24 TH Outside Schools to JoirrWith Stayton . for Annua! - " Graduatiorir i SMILES, ARE; Ift ORDER NOW; r vV STAYTON, May 19 The eighth grade graduation exercises will be held at the school auditorium, Tuesday at 8 p. m. There will he the usual processional, followed by reading of the class history and class will. The class, repre sentative. June Key.es will give aa her talk, "Why I am Going to High School , The entire class wm join In singing the class song, the words of which were written by Eunice Jordan, who la com pany with. Clarice Toble wrote the class prophecy. There will be musical numbers ny ;. vera ; Burmester, ; Hortense stayton and Clarice Tobie. The class motto Is "Tint your own Sky", and their colors are pink ana wnite. . : Members of the class are: Lu- cme M. Pugh, Juneta M. Keyes, natnryn P. Blades, Vera I. Bur mester, Weldon FreidU Fran cell I. Carter, Rose M. Brlekfter, Hor tense Stayton, Paul O. Calbreath. Maurice Heater, Walter Pelham, Eunice Jordan and Clarice To- -ble. Pupils from outside school who will come here for their diplomas are: Reba Spencer and Iran Nash. Fox Valley: Ruth Moe and Ardls Landers, Mehama and Rex Kim se7 and Gladys Blum. Howell Grant Murphy, chairman of the school board and Mrs. Mary FuK aerson, county school superinten dent, will deliver the address of the evening. Grade Trip Planned - Theo J. Norby, principal of the grade schools Is planning, to take the boys of the fifth to eighth trades on a trip Into the woods near Mehama. They plan to leave Stayton about 5 a. m., Sat urday morning and expect .Jto be back by p. m. Sunday. . Each boy has been given, a list of the things he la to take In the way of bedding, food, utensils, etc. Each boy who makes the trip goes with the understanding that he Is under the supervision of Mr. Norby, who- states that fire arms and fishing tackle must not be taken along. The boys will be divided In to 'squads, each with a supervisor. There will be various contests be tween these squads. These con testa will take In cookery, neat ness of camp, establishment of camp and various phases of camp life. Boys who have, been given the written permission of their par ents to make the trip are: Carl Kreltser, Eldred Huntley, Robert Kallam, Alvin Schmitt. Aaron Steele, Frank Tobie. Hugh Barry, Joe Neimeyer, Wallace and Dar- rel Wright, Fred Davenport, Har ry Stupka, Dale Champ, Joe and Paul Calbreath. -Edwin Hay worth Earl and Leo Humphreys. Perry Shelton, Roland Darby, Gerald and Ellis Christensn, Leon Jor dan, Dick Calivan, Bennie Carlin. 1 1 V f v y 'I J V Mrs. Charles Bell (left) and Major Granville Fortescue, mother and husband of Mrs. Granville Fortescue, one of the principals in the recent "honor slaying" case at Honolulu, are shown as they were greeted at New York on their arrival from Chicago by Helen Fortescue, daughter of the accused society matron; Mrs. Bell and Major Fortescue plan a consultation with officials at Washington, D. C, with a view to having the one-hour prison sentence imposed upon the four Honolulu defendant! stricken from the records. BRUSH COLLEGES HIE II ins Betty Jean Davisand Cory don Blodgett Present Best Orations DALLAS, May 19. Seventeen grade school students entered the Polk county grade school declam atory contest which was held here Tuesday night Division 1 and 8, consisting of the first, second, fifth and sixth grades, held their contest . here and division S and 4, the third, fourth, seventh and eighth grades, competed at West, Salem Thursday night , Josiah Wills Polk . county school superintendent - presided at the contest Judges were Miss Addle Martin Miss Ethel Jackson and Miss Laree Johnson; In division 1. first and sec ond grades, Betty Jean Davis of Alrlle took first prise with "Un cle William Calls." Second and third places went to Alice Rob- bins, ; Pioneer, who recited "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" and Myrtle Meier of Brush College, who recited "The Movies." Corydon Blodgett of Brush Col lege took first prize for division 3 with his recitation of "Over worked Elocutionist" Joe McGee of MeTImmonds Valley took, sec ond and Elva LIndeman of Mon mouth took third. Both of these gave "And So Was 1." B RETURNS FROM KIDNAP HUNT J -o XL- - t ; . Although literally besieged by reporters. Major CharksL Schoeffel of the New Jersey Stat Police maintained his 'tower of silence' attitude regarding the Lindbergh kidnaping case when he returned to New York en the SVS. Columbus. Major Schoeffel has been in Europe on a mysteri ous mission in connection with the ease. He is shown (center, in profile) telling the scribes he had nothing- to say. - George Abel,' 59, Dies; Funeral is. Not Yet Arranged Commissioner, Sheriff Races in Polk County To Poll Heavy Ballots DALLAS, May 19. As Polk county's voters line up at the polls Friday, the heaviest bal loting combat Is expected in the offices of county commissioner and sheriff. Five republicans seek nomination for sheriff and two democrats are in the contest also. For county commissioner, a trio of democrats and two republicans seek the job. Two republicans, George W. Denman and Claude Buchanan, both of Benton county, are out for the nomination as senator for the ninth senatorial district, Ben ton and Polk countiest to fill an unexpired term ending. January 7, 1935. J. N. McFadAen, also of Benton county, is seeking the nomination for this office on the democratic ticket. Two men and a woman . are candidates for the republican nomination for representative for the 10th representative district, Polk county. Dean H. Walker of Independence, Stella J. Henry of Zena, and W. J, Stockholm of lonmouth are the republican can didates. Grove A. Peterson of In dependence is -the only candidate for the democratic nomination. County offices will chow the greatest signs of battle in the primary election. The five repub- nomination for county treasurer. W. A. Boydston of Dallas is the only democratic candidate for this office. Fred J. Holman, Dallas, coun ty assessor since June, 1918, and A. G. "Rempel, farmer near Dal las, are seeking the republican nomination for assessor. Ed C Dunn, Dallas, Is the only demo crat seeking this office. Josiah Wills, Dallas county school superintendent, haa fWed to succeed himself In that office and Is unopposed. C. W. Henkle, Dallas, coun ty coroner, Is the only candidate from either party for that office Charles Gregory, justice of the peace for district number 3, Dal las( is the only candidate for that office. Names of candidates for con stable for district number 3 will have to be written in on the ballot. Hcana seeking the nomination for uoraon .enaricKs, Max siayion. sheriff are H- S. Zimmerman Bill Sullens, Stubby Berger, Wei-! marshal at Falls City; Wiley A don Freldel, Virl Shelton and Montie Morris. Needless to say the boys are earnestly hoping that the weather will be tine. Zimmerman Starts Two-Year Journey To Eastern Points HAYESVILLE, May 19 A. E. Zimmerman, who has been a lo cal resident for a great many years, left Monday on an extend ed trip through various points In the United States which will take - him away from home about two j ears. On the coast he will visit in ' Portland and Long Beach, Calif., then going to visit a sister In Kansas and from there to his old boyhood home at Ft. Madison. Iowa. He is anticipating great changes there, as he has not been back for 50 years. He will take a boat to Pitts- burg. Pa., then on to visit a daughter at Berlin, Pa. Mr. Zimmerman has rented his - house to Arthur Johnson. His open land is rented to U. Lengren and his fruit orchards to Charles Andresen. - SPEND DAT AT COAST ZENA. May 19 Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Barker and son Sam, S. H. Barker, all of Zena and Marjorie Matthews of North Spring Valley, spent Sunday at Pacific City where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beals. They reported .that the weather was pleasant with some wind. . . ! Carpenter, Dallas; Ezra E. Hart, former county commissioner re siding at Rickreall; T. Grover McDonald, Dallas, former guard at the state penitentiary; and T. B. Hooker, Dallas, present sher iff and connected with the sher iff's office, as a deputy and as sheriff for 18 years. C. E. Stew art of Monmouth and Robert H. Walker of Rickreall are the dem ocratic candidates for nomination as sheriff C. C. Gardner, present county commissioner and holder of that office for eight years:-Elbert L. Parrlsh, farmer near Dallas, and George M. Kurre, master of the Monmouth grange, are the can didates for the democratic nom ination for county commissioner, G. W. Curtiss s of Salt Creek and Harrison H. Brant of Indepen dence are seeking this office on the republican ticket Hugh Black, Dallas, county clerk for the past eight years, is the only democratic candidate for the county clerk's office. Opposed to Black are J. G. Mcintosh, jus tice of the peace at Independence and Carl S. Graves, former conn ty assessor, who are running for nomination on the republican ticket Ernest A. Hamilton, Rickreall county treasurer for the past eight years; W. R. Ellis, Dallas, and W. R. Howe, Dallas, , are candidates for the republican BRUSH COLLEGE. May 19.-- Thls Is the third year Corydon Bioagett bas competed In the con tests and he has the enviable record of having won first place eacn year. SILVERTON, May it George Abel, 59, died at hi, home on Grant street early Thursday morn ing. Funeral arrangements have not been completed but will likely be held from St Paul's chapel Monday morning. are in charge of Larson A Son. Mr. Able, who was born In Rus sia and who came to Stlvejton In 1921 is survived by his widow, Mary and the following children, Christine, Catherine, Madalene, Frances, George, John and Juliet-ta. PRQBRAM IS GREAT SUCCESS Labish Center Pupils Close Texts; Health Heralds Are Announced LABISH CENTER. May II. fall house greeted the closing day program Monday night at the schoolhouse, which featured two plays, one by the lower grades based on a Greek myth, and the other The Revolt" by eight young1 women. The Revolt". 1 staged In Grandma Gregg's school where the ' proper treatment of hus bands 1 taught ' j Duets, readings and. choruses were also included In the pro gram, following which' diplomas were presented to the eight eighth graders by O. G. Me Claughry. A ball game and a picnle sup per preceded ' the program, and Mrs. - Water together - with a group of Salem War Mothers and organisations presented a short service la (behalf of Memorial . day. ' - J . ' '" " j $ ' The Heralds of Health button' y have been presented to ill1 stu dents from the local ichooL The are Doris Evan. James. Boosa, ; Eddie Mae Page. George Dow, ' Marvlyn Dunn. Robert DeGroes, : Robert Crenshaw, Donald Gar barino. Floyd Dunn, Annabelle Bennett, Kenneth!1 Miller, Marvin French, Dorothy Miller, Francis -Isham, Virginia Miller, ,Lagatha Page, - Bertram Jefferson, Max : -Bibby. Lavina Dow, Doris Lonry : and Eva Dow. Aurora School Seeks To Avoid Foreclosure AURORA, May 1 Ben W. 01- eoU. receiver for the Willamette. Valley Mortgage and Loan com pany, was approached by the school board and school clerk Monday at Portland in aa effort to secure property upon , which , the school district holds a snort ' gage without the expense of tak- -' lag it through court aad going, through' foreclosure proceedings, i The board states there is a possl-' . bility a way may be worked out to representatives of other patriotic accomplish this end. MOVE TO SALEM LBERTT, May 19 Mr. and Mrs. Berle Burch who recently purchased a home In Salem have Arrangements moved to their new residence. WQ0j' ; ROY H. STEWART- Former Manager of Oregon Wool and Mohair Co. now operating as independent buyer, and. welcomes all his. old -friends to call on him at his new location at .Larmer's Warehouse. Phone 3131 Res. Phone 3009 TRIO NEW Mil ELDRIED6E EIGHTH MEMBERS ELECTED SALEM HEIGHTS, May 19 The SaTem Heights school board met at the school house Wednes day at 4:30 p.m: and elected the following teachers .to fill the three vacancies occuring due to the boards decistbn to employ only unmarried teachers for the com ing year: First and second grades. Miss Hylda Foster; third and fourth grades, Miss Wanda Phillips; fifth and sixth grades. Miss Doro thy Dutton. Cecile Wlegand, prin cipal was re-elected. C. N. Jones was retained as Janitor. The board was unanimous in its selec tion of the staff for 1933. The directors of Salem Heights district are Dr. D. D. Cralar. chair man; Frank M. Erickson. Roy Bo- hannon. K. W. Dalton, clerk. ENDS WORK ELDRIEDGE, May 9 A large crowd enjoyed the annual school picnic, Tuesday, held at the scnool grounds, marking the last day of school this term. Following graduation exercises at the schoolhouse, Wednesday night, . Mary L. Faulkerson pre sented diplomas to the following who have Just completed eighth grade work: Dorothy Hannegan, Florence Wargnier, Fred Shively, Dale Fuller, Frederick Sahli, Nancy Keene and Lela Wood. The program follows: proces sional by Bonnie Bell Miller; solo by Edith Manning; welcome song hy 8th grade girls; salutatory ;. by Dale Fuller; musical quintet Dy Cecil Dencer, Elbert Miller, Fred and George Morris; class history by Lela Wood; readings "If All Who Hate," by Rosemary Husom; valedictory by Dorothy Hannegan, class will by Florence DuRette ac companied by Dorothy Du Rette; class pessimist by Fred Shively; class optimist by Frederick Sahli; class prophecy by Nancy Keene; class address by Mary L. Faulker son. . Vote 50 X Ronald E. Jones I ' , x .V. Republican Candidate tor Legfclatare Platform: Work for tax reduc tion and equalization; seek to eliminate waste and extravagance. and strive for government for the benefit of all the people. Will give Marlon County active and con scientious representation and en deavor to get "Full Value for the Tax Dollar." A farmer and active in farm co operative work. Pd. adv. SENIOR EDITOR NAMED WOODBTJRN, May. 19 Roma Kallak, who has been associate editor . of the Wood burn high school paper, "The Wireless," for about half a year, has been chosen by the graduating class as editor of the last edition of the paper, which is always, prepared by a staff of seniors. t S. 8. CLUB ON PICNIC i LIBERTY, May 19 The Sips for Supper 4-H cooking club com prising the division I cookery went on a picnic Tuesday afternoon in : the Key v woods near the Paci fic highway. 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