PAGH TZUI The OREGON STATESMAN, Sale-i, Oregon; Saturday Morning, Hay 21, 1832 cuss man.- n w , r sciilimis TO BE Amity High Seniors Will Re ; ceive Diplomas on Fol '.' i lowing ; Friday . AMITT, May 20 The bacca - laureate; sermon ' for . the Amity ' graduating class -will be delivered fey Rev L. S. Shnmake o; McMinn Tille, Miy 22. at the Methodist ehtfrch.V The graduation exercise of the Amity high, sehool will be held Friday evening, May 27. Dr. Levi T. Pennington of Paclfie College will deliver the commencement address. ' ' '"' -k: The following are members of the 1912 graduating class: Jessie Cannell, Robert Earl. Leon French : Mary Lou Fuller, Helen Banns, : Needra Massey. Winifred McKlaney, Lois Newman. - Tfeny . voiier, Russell Sheldon. "Kemnle Tellefson, 'Goldia White. Alvin Rockhill and Arnold Fletcher. -, . , Mrs." Lynn Lancefleld presented number of young people in a mu- slcat 'program Wednesday after noon at 3:20 p.m. at the Amity Jlethbdlst church. Those." taking part were: Cleo Odom.' Jean Abraham, Thelma : "Winters. Helen Cibbe. Eleanor - .Massey; - Helen ..Morris. Ruth Chrlstensen, Alan Torbet, Ger- - trade Cannell, Lorene Tompkins. Marie Houck, Paulina Domes, May Van Staaversen. MRS. IS HEAD OF P-T GROUP V ' . V "11. - DAVTO S. IlIGATLS TheIate Theodore RooseveVI 'AUMSVILLE, May 20 The last meeting of the Parent-Teachers association was held Wednes day at the school house. New officer were elected, Mrs. T. C. Mountain, president to succeed Mr. A. A. Nicholson who has held the place two years; Tic presi dent, Mrs, Fred Steiner; treasur er, Mra. A. E. Bradley; secretary. Miss Grace Richards; sergeant-at-afms, Chris Jensen. This was followed by a pro gram prepared by Miss Gladys Burgess; school scng by Cleo Barry and Thelma McDonald; a nock wedding erent. The wed ding march played by Mrs. Ella England, the minister, Merl9 Martin flower glrls Mrs. Mar garet Martin and Mrs. Susie Ransom, the bride; Charles Mar tin, the groom; Frank Bowers; They were followed by their grand parents, Sam Wels, Charles Pardee who wept profusely; Mrs. Nera Bowers carried the large ring on a cake plate. Donald Riches was train bearer. ;Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dyer and three sons of Yerington, Nevada, spent two days recently at the J. H. Nichols home. They are looking for a location and like Though it U regarded a victory for tho foe of prokibitHm, tk rcl triumph ef David S. InsalU, youthful Assistant Secretary off the Navy for aeronautic, in winning the Republican nomination for Governor el Ohio, ha a far more ominous significance for the keen student of poll tics. A glance back through the political pages of United States history since the Civil War will show that the American people have shown a growing tendency to signify their recognition of the fighting man by let ting the man who upholds his country's honor by force of arms have a hand in governing it. It was on such a wave of patriotic gratitude thai the late President Roosevelt rode into the White House. The nomina tion of Ingalls is something similar, lngalls fought for his country in the World War as an aviator and came out with a I Uliant record, having five enemy planes to hit credit for which he was decorated with the Distin guished Service Cross and the British Hying Cross. His first fhng in politics was when he was elected to membership in the Ohio Legislature tm 1927. His appointment as Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero nautics in 1929 bv President Hoover was a personal triumph for gU and a tribute to his ability as an aviation expert. Since then be has become one of the most popular members of the Hoover Administration. His great popularity in his own Sute of Ohio is attested to by hie victory over C J. Brown, Ohio Secretary of State, who is a bone dry in a dry state, while lngalls is an outright opponent of prohibition. L1IL TMIR RET RICKREAL, "May 20. -At a special school meeting Wednesday it was voted by a large majority t ratalu the normal training ebool In the grades for a neriod of one year, to be withdrawn at that time if not satisfactory. J. A. Churchill, newly-elected Srealdeiit of the Oregon Normal ebool at Monmouth, was present ant explained the plan on which the -work would be carried on. Clever posters have been put ap by the pupils of the grade ebool calling attention to their operetta to be presented Friday Bleat; May 20, in the high school auditorium. "Mulligan's Magic" is the title of the play and all pupils of the tipper room are Included. Mm Dew plays the accompanl BMOte aa well as directing the eung. Woodburn News WOODBURN, May 20. May day will be celebrated by the Washington grade school here Tuesday night, May 24, at the school grounds. The program will begin at 6:30 p. m. Mary Jane Shaw will be crowned queen. At tendants are Mildred Tehle and Floris Nelson of the eighth grade, and Sylvia Tehle and Mil dred. Howe of the seventh grade. Others in the court of the queen will be: Crown bearer, Bil lie Bladorn; train bearers. Junior Durant and-Fred Corn, Jr.; flow er girls. Virginia Olson, Bonnie Susan Scott, Virginia Whitman and Ruth Bain; lord of May, Wesley Strubhar; heralds, Rob ert Bonney and Charles Roberts. The program will be: Tap dance, Barbara Espy, Billie Chase and Marie Strike; spring dance. Lois Volker and Evelyn Block; pirate dance, Rognar Anonby, Leo Miller, Jack Holcomb, Don Rer ick and Ray Tresldder; scarf dance, Lois Volker, Evely Block, Mildred Howe and Sylvia Tehle; May pole dance, Irene Jones, Margaret Tangent, Oneta Haar, Lois Volker, Evelyn Block. Edna Mathieson, Hilda Trullinger, Ha tel Trullinger, Lillian- Kliewer, Rosemary Corey, Fern Herman- son. Marlorie Faulconer, Anna Benson, Helen Hicks, Helen Lind sey and Katherine" Howe. March and dumbell drill, Roy Tresldder, Bob Powell, Rognar Anonby, Howard Van. Houten, Robert Lindsay, Charles Roberts, Don Rerlck. Leo Miller, Charles Daufman, Junior Hall, Jack Hol comb, David Paul, Calvin Chris ty, Kenneth Pomeroy and Robert Bonney: Indian pageant, Marshall Barrett, Herbert Elllngson, Dale Ashland, Don Rerlck, Jaek Hol comb, Robert Lindsey, Charles Roberts, Donovan Cammack,' Her bert Hull, Kenneth Pomeroy, Russell Gulss, Lois Volker. Kllta- Grade Pupils Finish Work; Daytbn Seniors' Class y Sermon Sunday " GRAND ISLAND, May 2 ft The students of .the four upper grades in the island sehool 'bid farewell Thursday, to all school activities until the re-opening next falL Their Instructor, Mrs. a Pauline Fowler, had planned .a pleasant wiener roast to he held . In ' the woods, as a surprise for her pupils, but due to the hard rain showers' they were forced to -enjoy their eats In the basement of the school building. The extension, of time for the upper grades was due to days missed in March through Ill ness of the teacher, Mrs. Fowler. ' The Dayton high school student body annual election resulted in the. following officers for the en suing, year: president,. Melvin Blanchard; vice president, Ken neth Hadaway; secretary, Grace Carlson; - treasurer, Pete Reich- stein; athletic manager, . John Clow; editor, Harry Tompkins, . Class Bernion Sunday The program, for the: Dayton hlvh school baccalaureate services to be held Sunday nlpht. May 22, at the Methodist church - is as follows: i Processional; Invocation, Rev. F. E. Fisher; hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers", congregation; vocal solo, "Memories," Mrs. Ve lene Coburn; male quarter, "That Beautiful Land". Ray Warren, Ed Graberiborst, Rex Peff er, Lynn Gubser; duet. "A Perfect Day", Mrs. Iva Wlllard. Mrs. Alice Hensley; baccalaureate sermon, John Runyan; solo, "Sundown", Roy Warren; Instrumental "Cas tle Chimes", Junior mandolin or chestra; male quartet, "Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken", Messrs. Warren, Grabenhorst, Peffer, Gubser; hymn, "When We All Get to Heaven", congregation; benediction, Rev. Chester Fink binder; recessional. SLENDER SILHOUETTE STILL THE MODE i ' . T' . ' ' ... " 4 I I 1 I i '.r-q -; '"f ' ' - H ' ' ' ' ': - A :.: : V 'VV, :; ; - . , ,.'..'- I 1 . ,- . . a t . - -: " '-' ' - I ' . ' ; , j - - ; ..mJ f - . . ; . . - - ,r : . !."..- : V . ; ' . -l : : '"!'.': ;'; H''"iiri: ' I ulif i ! . ;. y. I I. ..ml beta Pollard, Katherine Howe, Ma tilda Peak, Evelyn Block, Edna Mathieson, Hazel Trullinger and Lillian Kliewer. Japanese to Speak Richard Funi, Japanese, will speak at the morning service of the Woodburn Christian church Sunday, talking on the subject. Christ and the Japanese." Mr. Funl speaks the English language fluently, and a real treat is prom ised. He will also play and sing, in his native tongue. Rev. Chester L. Ward, super intendent of Hubbard schools, will continue his series of sermons given at the Woodburn Presby terian church. Members of the church have expressed much sat isfaction In Mr. Ward's speeches. No churches are holding serv ices in the evening, as baccalaur eate services for the graduating class of the high school are to be held In the auditorium of the school at that time. All political candidates were given a chance to talk Wednes day night, when the regular meet ing of the Woodburn chamber of commerce was held at the St. Luke's eommunity hall. A large number of political aspirants were present and several sent let ters stating that they were un able to attend. The letters were read by Ray Glatt Twenty-five candidates spoke. TEXTBOOKS CLOSED MORE STUMS "PI O NT T El A C T B R H 19 G TTJl V. J "T Official System" jjj , as Adopted by Leading Authorities ' l" " " " By E. V SHEPARD- ' Sometimes a nlaver nnextutcii. fy springs a novel bid upon his partner. If that bid can be read without difficulty, and If the bid sets a long-felt want, thereafter becomes a regular part of the proceedings of those two players. Stock a bid of great utility was first employed in contracting the heads showu below. Reading m Novel Bid, e AKQ64 Je4J A 4J8 VJ963 K972 643 4 109752 VAQ4 eoee KQJIOt e3 V 10732 ; AQI0B5 v.v 7S2 . : Z passed. I oecunled A' ivn.U uea My hand was not worth a Men 1 PIltBMjl. M. L. Coleman, was an adef at feature showing, so that ww were tmnlovinr that sWinr powerful hands. Ha tunned stw declaration to 2-Smdee. tejr ."Show your lowest side ace: sure game, and prob aUy f .tluaJ J did as directed, y Mddtai-. d-Diamonds, thereby ysT nowiins; we acs or clubs, I lad to show my features in reen ter order. liyj partner, hayinif givtar the slam signal, was at Lb erty to show lis features ta any way that he deemed best ealcu etei to obtain from me the ln- aormaao fit. desired. - Loieman taW notblns; about ala5a He. bid 4-Hearte; to an- seuuc posseanoa ox ue ace. Mav. tM mors side aces to show, muurmm . anovnng Kings. as " my rctxer bad (stated that he held the i-TE trick w&aner in hearts, my bid of S Hearts meant that I could win the second heart trick with the X. Next B bid 6-Clubs, stating that he saw a certain small slam and wanted to know whether or net a grand slam was safe to bid. I never had heard a bid of the kind, but I tried to reason out its mean ing. I had bid only 1 -Spade. Then I had Shown the Ace of diamonds: afterwards I had shown the K of hearts. Upon that rather meager information my partner stated that ne xeit comment or a small slam, and that he hoped for a grand slam. The one thing that ray partner could not know at all was, how good my spades were. Evidently he was quite long in spades; say uuermaiioa concerning my Hold ings in the two red suits showed him no losers there. Ee could hold no losing clubs. AH that B wanted o ? w" bo,11t T iollj tops a ayaues. .naying grasped that fact, 1 bid 7-Spades. which - of eourso earns to us on a spread. -. iM fe two methods whereby tte assisting head can show ab- tw i. Tv ijiji n suits the first is by bidding one trick higher the prev j u v. vTT' secona meth ed is by biddinga suit out ef its normal order. TbA CoW wtS the ace of clubs he would )n ttt U bef oTe Xwlng m! hearts, Showtog hearts before clubs meant that clubs had no lee- e1 .P er was Yoid ef that suit I neither knew nor eared. I did grasp the fact that he wanted to know what ton snadea I hld. So far as l know that particular method of showinsr as In -nf suit ia the Assisting hand had never oeiore neea employed,! hut tinee then it hat become a regular part Ofrrtgu, 1M. By BUatYMtww Statin. Bm. CENTRAL HOWELL, May 20. The last dsy of school Wed nesday was enjoyed by the com munity with the usual plenle din ner and ball game. The 4-H cooking and baehelor sewing club exhibits were Judged. Lucille Wood won first on bread. Ida Scharer first' on angel food cake and on cookies, : first, Jo Wood: second, Lucille 'Hall, and third, Emmaline Naf xeiger. The first puce in bachelor sewing was won by Glen Beals, Vernon Beals second and Donald Steffen third. Mrs. Robert Jans. Mrs. R. C. Ramsden and Mrs. Thomas Lovre acted as Judges off 'the cooking exhibit The girls of the cooking, club presented their .leader, Mrs. A. Hall, with a lovely vase. Mrs. A. E. Jans fell and cut her leg and Is unable to be on her feet for a time. . Eighth grade graduates this year are Lueuio wooa. ueien Panesen. Irene Nafzelger, G rover Lichty, Delbert Lovre, Jmes Llch- ty, Henry Rudlshauser, Harry Pallesen and Edgar Naizeiger. Mrs. M. L. Prunk Killed by Machine Near Amity Home AMITY, May 20. Mrs. M. L. Prunk, who came here from 8a lem with her husband six years ago, was killed about midnight Tnursaay wnen struck by a car driven by a local man, A. W. Newby, who operates a meat mar ket and who was returning from McMlnnville. Mrs. Prunk's mother and other relatives live In Salem. Mr. Prunk Is a druggist here. Newby says the accident could not be avoided, The accident happened as Mrs, Prunk was returning to her home after playing bridge at a neigh bor's home.. Above are a few of the aaedela displayed at a recent exhibition ef Summer fashion. Contrary to- the pre dictiens of beenty nnoissew, tke slender, beyish silhouette b still enjoying pepmlarity with eentnriera. The newest modes ore designed to show to die beet advantage tho tall, slim figwra, cwt wpen boyish lines, bwi with aa effect ef statoesane dignity. At left Is a Semmer t reek ef ergandie, with embroidered batiste, one ef the charmingly feminine models on display. - The broad high girdle In two tones of bin adds an attrac tive note. In the center are two gleaming white satin evening gowns, satin still being the popular medium. .These gowns have Jackets of centres ting colors ene with black and white bolero effect, and tho other with range crepe, fitted to the figure. At tho right b a beautiful frock of tho more demure type. This model Illustrates the longer silhouette. It le of pleated chiffon, with a bodice in two shades of green that creeses and ties In back with long, trailing ends. So now, ladies, get that slender figure Get up in the morning and t-t-r-e-t-c-h for the sky until yon attain the graceful symmetry that is so necessary if body is to harmoniso with the clothes. West Salem News WEST SALEM, May 20. The elaborate May day festival that was to have been given Thursday afternoon was postponed because of the showery weather, and will be presented on the first pleasant school afternoon. The ball game and the final meeting of the Par ent-Teacher association will fol low the exercises at the schoo . Major Charles A. Robertson has been granted a building permit to erect a garage building to cost 1150. This will be for the accom modation of those living in the Edgewater court. At the Boy Scout court of hon or held in Monmouth Wednesday night for the Cascade area, four West Salem youths received ad vancement. "A. C. Henningson Is scout leader here and the boys to advance were Robert Arm strong, promoted to second class, and Harvey Griffin, Winston Gos ser and Raymond Griffin, pro moted to first class scouts. Con siderable Interest Is felt for the annual scout rally to be held at Sweetland field May 27. At the silver tea held at the home of Mrs. L. T. Wallace Wed nesday afternoon, a very pleas ant social time was spent. Seas onal flowers" were effectively used In the rooms and Mrs. Phil Hath away and Mrs. Darrel T. Brad ford had charge of the entertain ment at which proverbs, a comi cal reading by Mrs. Jed Austin, a Question and answer game and other games were played. Mrs. Edward Brock, whose birthday It happened to be, was complimented and surprised by a coin shower by the matrons, and a delightful social hour followed. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. W. D. Phillips and Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson. Those present Included Mrs. J. L Miller, Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. Edward Brock, Mrs. Guy Newgent, Mrs. Darrel T. Bradford, Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. C. R. Dark, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Frank Wells. Mrs. Arthur Hathaway. Mrs. Jed Austin, Mrs. Frank For rester, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. 8. Pfeifanf, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. George Lothrop, Mrs. J. R. Bed ford, Mrs. A. T. Kelso, Mrs. El mer Rierson, Mrs. Bertha Engle- horn, Mrs. Hrrls, Mrs. Emmett Dickson, Mrs. Jack A. Gosser, Mrs. W. D. Phillips. Miss Lottie McAdams and the hostess, Mrs. Wallace. Recent guests at the T. C. Gosser home Included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slpo of Kelso, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gosser, here from Wisconsin, Mr. and Mrs. B. xi. u nam Der lain ana son ueioerT, Mrs. Frank P. Wells and Mra. Harley Smalley and son Gene. FOLQUET DIES AT SCHOOL BUS WHEEL WOODBURN. May 2 0. Paul Folquet, 5. died at tho wheel of .the Lincoln school bus this : morning At a point on his route about ai half mile, east of tho highway; He had picked up some of tho children. The Ignition was turned off by Folquet apparently Just before his death, as the ma chine slowed down and then halt ed. , When the door was opened. Folqaet's body fell out.-.. ?. Mr. Folquet hsd driven the bus for. 12 years. He was In ' good health when bo' started ' out - this morning. He was - born; in;. St. Pierre et-Mlqselon. France: from where ' he "came to Woodburn , 21 years ago. Mrs.' Folquet died hero fire years ago. Ho 'leaves three sons. Men rice 4 and. Paul, Jr., of Portland and , George of Castle Rock. Wash.' He was a member of the Catholic church here. --i Funeral services ' will - be . held Monday, with burial to be In ML' Calvary cemetery In Portland, where his. wife Is buried. ' -: On account of .Mr. i Folqaet's death the Lincoln school May -exercises, . ' scheduled for V tonight, were postponed . until next week. George Allphin, 80, Passes at Jefferson JEFFERSON, May 20 George Allphin, 80, died at his home hero Thursday night after a brief ill ness. He was born in Benton county, Oregon, May IS, 1852 and had lived here for the past six years. He Is snrvivea by a son, Will iam Allphin of Newport, and a daughter, Mrs. May Jones of Crabtree, and several stepchil dren. He also leaves three sls tersand two brothers. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Henry : Roberts is - - -Called to Beyond After Long Misery FALLS CITY, May 20 Henry Roberts passed away at his home here Wednesdsy night. Mr. Rob erts has been in poor health for some time. He is survived by two sisters. Miss Mary Roberts and Mrs. France Barnett, all living in Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gunn are leaving next Monday for Okla homa. They plan to drive through with a team of mules. Mr. Gunn is a tinsmith and will follow that trade as they travel along from place to place. They recently lost their home hero by fire. Arthur Landers sttempted sui cide Tuesday night by shooting himself. The bullet passed clear through his body Just missing the heart and lung. He was taken to tho hospital at once. Howe Will Preach Class Sermon for Seniors at Turner TURNER, May 20 The Bac calaureate sermon for the Turner high school senior class will be given Sunday evening. May 22, at the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. D. J. Howe of Salem will be the speaker. Special musical numbers will be given by the high school girls sextette also a violin solo will be given by Louis Fowler, Mrs. Mao Hadley will be the pianist: the in vocation will bo by Rer. B. J. Gils trap, with Rer. W. 8. Bur goyne giving the benediction. Morrisons Planning Tour of " Portland For Grade Pupils AURORA. May 20 Professor and Mrs. Morrison gave tho upper class of tho grade school an educa tional tour of places of Interest in Portland Saturday. Tho Mutual Benefit Health and Accident asso ciation. Northwestern School of Commerce and other places were visited. - ' A special police officer was as-. signed to tho class at tho Harbor Patrol. He took them aboard a French liner front which they wit nessed unloading of boats. : At tho Monarch Forres company, iron Surls -front passenger coach reus were given as souvenirs. . A movie completed the day. The previous night the seventh grade gave tho eighth grade a party at the Morrison home. BOY TO BRETAXOS ST. PAUL, May 2 0 Mr. and Mrs. .Bernard Bretano are proud parents of their second child; a hoy born Tuesday, May IT. J THIS GREAT LAST FINAL CLOSE OUT SALE OF BISHOPS STATE STREET STORE-MENl JUST 7 DAYS MORE AND THIS STORE CLOSES NOW FOR SAT. AND THE LAST FEW DAYS WE OFFER STILL GREATER VALUES IN FACT NEVER IN SALEM'S HISTORY HAVE YOU BEEN ABLE TO BUY SUCH FINE MERCHANDISE AT SUCH AMAZING PRICES. BORROW OR BEG BUT DON'T MISS THESE CLOTHING V VALUES OF A LIFE TIME J Tint broadcloth, full cut, extra well made. AH rood colors. Pro-ahrunk. fast colors. Regular raluo CiXV to S2.00. Now VOK, TBKDSIS Aa exceptionally fine hose, ill colors ana finest rnakes. Regular ralue doc now ror this rr pair torf doso out D tP Fine silk ties, all new colors, rood silks and Yaluea to $1.00. S FOR $L25 WHITS 110, the balanew of our entire stock. Yery best stakes indudinr Hart Scbaf fner & Marx, Mich ael Stent' and other fine tailored suits, every one the newest style, exceptional fine fab rics In all popular shades of gray, tan A blue. These suits sell- inzrightwwuinost n i cr .00 tores up u oo. r or final close out SlflfllWB 50 GARMENTS IN THIS GROUP . . . FINE ALL WOOL FABRICS . . . ALL GOOD COL ORS AND GOOD STYLES . . TAKEN FROM our regular stock and suits that would sell resmarly up to $22L50, but now for this last final dost out, lowest pries In clothing history HOSE Fine Hale and rayon faose. Park Mm and ether good makes. Reg. sold us f A. to Me. Now ...Avis HATS 1 group fine felt hats, some Stetsons and U&Aory includ ed and Reg. valuer to $7.50. Now lor this last final close out "I..S1.95 SHIRTS and SHORTS Broadcloth and rayon -all oolors full cut. Extra weQ nude and Beg. values Of to 1. Now to dose out OuC EXTRA PANTS Sixes 2 to 28. AH good colors. Wool tweeds and Casstmeres. Value to QC SWEATERS Fine an wod sleeveless sweat, ere, an colors, -black, white, tan and green. A real sweater for summer wear. Now to close out., :..S1.00 LEATHER COATS Fine suede leather coats- knit collar and cuffs. A real coat for sport wear. Jtegular value to IMS. Now to . J J Af; close out BOSTON GARTERS AH colors and good Q webbing. Now ........ IOC GOLF BALLS " New regulation slse and regu lar Mo value. J for SI AA l.UU PAJAMAS Fine faultless, no belt, broad cloth, an colors. Val. np to 12. Now to dose out UOC SPORT BELTS Black and white and tan and white. Beg. ILM Vsl Now IX Special.. DOC ATHLETIC UNIONS Oood Nainsook and Broad eloth. Value to $140. OF- ........, ' , SUSPENDERS - New Boston suspenders. AH eolora. Beg. value to ! JP L0a-Now to close out bOC : CAPS - ; Wool and white lined aH new styles and values to QP-i $1.71 Now to dose out OU C- 7 GOLF HOSE Fine cotton all colors. Bes .lar .values to S5& QQ Now to close out......O7C OPEN TILL 9 A. Ms SAT. sW Hi . II I I f Now Mrejvi -nv ,. I Mil o).oo W W Y IL I) Mm L To close out l.UU AFLI Tffc I t trVZ I I I UU OPEN TILL 0 A. M. SAT.