Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAiVSaiem. - Oregon,- Friday Morning June Srl932- PAGE THREE 1 ' " - . ) ill SCHOOL GRADUATES 23 Tom Little Winner of Bal four Award at Dayton Commencement West Salem News GRAND ISLAND, Jan i With the holding of the com mencement exercises Friday night In Demary hall the first senior class of the new Dayton Union high school district No. 4 drew to a close a busy week The hall was beautifully dec orated for the annual commence ment exercises. The original sen ior class. Included 21 members; however the last day two juniors who had sufficient credits to grad uate decided to end their high school eareer and on commence ment night MelTln Blanchard and Ted Wlrfs also recelred their high school diplomas. The 23 students receirlng diplomas were: Myrtle Bejaul, Ruth Felton, Theresa Fulgham. Opal Huddles ton, Ruth Kuhn. WUlowbelleMat scheck, Sarah Nlckerson, Dorothy Palmer, Claire Stllwell, Ray Al bright, Bert Cooper, Don Dressel haus, Carl Fisher, Aimer Kurtz. Millard Magness, Dick Rockhlll, Owen Turner, Glenn Wagner, Alva Wakefield, Lester Trent, Tom Little, MelTln Blanchard, Ted Wlrfs. The commencement address was given by Frank Senn, attorney of Portland. He gave a very Inter esting talk on the subject "The Essentials to Success" and since he was a former Dayton boy the audience was especially Interested In his remarks. Program In Detail The program Friday night fol lows: processional, Miss Bethel Mayes; presentation of class, D. L. Gibson; inTOcatlon, Rev. F. E. Fisher; girls trio, "The Little Old Garden," Annabelle Nelson, Dor othy May, Grace Carlson; saluta tory, WlUowbelle Mats check; vo eal duet, ."Just A-Wcaryin' for You." Marie Johnson, Ray War ren; valedictory, "Steady Boy," Ruth Velton; piano solo, "Polon aise," Opal Huddleston; address, Hon. Frank Senn; girls trio, "Ring on, Sweet Angelus," An nabelle Nelson, Dorothy May, Grace Carlson ; presentation of awards, D. L. Gubser; recommen dation of class, D. L. Gubser; presentation of diplomas, Fred Kuhn, member of the school board. The Balfour award which Is Siren to the most outstanding senior as to scholarship, loyalty and achievements was presented by D. Li. Gubser to Tom Little, Tuesday night the members of the class were royally entertain ed by the Junior class at a ban quet held in HIbberts' hall. Thurs day night a splendid class night program was given before a large audience in Demary hall. Letters Awarded The following students received letters in the various school actlv' ltles: football Don Dreaselhous Dick Rockhlll, Roy Albright, Owen Turner, Millard Magness Melvin Blanchard, Kenneth Hod away, Fred Holt, Jack Tompkins, Francis Kilgore, Frank Senn, Roy Wright, Edward Clow, Maurice Stoutenburg, Boyd Hartman. Basket ball Dorothy Palmer, Sarah Nlckerson, Myrtle Bejoul, Doris Kurtz, Don DreBselhaus, Carl Fisher, Kenneth Hodaway. Clair Palmer, Lenora Hessler, Ruth Dorsey, Lolo Porth. B a s e b a 11 Don Dresselhaus, Dick Rockhlll, Lester Trent, Carl Fisher, Alva Wakefield, Kenneth Hodaway, Nolan Sween ey, Jake Tompkins, George Hod away, Edward Clow. Track Don Dresselhaus, Millard Magness, Carl Fisher, Harry Tompkins, Jake Tompkins, Francis Kilgore, Roy Wright. Tennis Don Dresselhaus, Dick Rockhlll, Tom Little, Lenora Hes sler, Annabelle Nelson. Debate Annabelle Nelson, Lenora Hessler, Opal Huddleston, Verda Magness. Oratory Tom Little, Jake Tomp kins. WEST SALEM, June 2 Major Charles A. Robertson has sold several tracts of land - la King- wood adjacent to 'and across Piedmont avenue from s the city limits of West Salem, " and the city Is to supply them with city water. Four attractive new resi dences will be erected at oace on as many tracts of Robertson's, one will bo of stucco and another will hare an attractive shake exterior. Actual work has begun on the site formerly owned by Mr. Huey, which Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Peter son purchased, adding to Its size by purchasing more from Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. cr Brian or Salem are also beginning their new home and two more will be constructed soon. These' places have unusually attractive settings with their woodsy verdure In the background. Miss Naomi Alsop, a student of the West Lynn high school visited at the Gerald C. Larkin home over the weekend. Mrs. Larkin is her mother. Other guests at the same home Included Mrs. Esther Bar chey and children, Joline and Ger ald of Tillamook. Mrs. Barchey Is a sister of Mrs. Larkin The West Salem elty water eompany is making extensive ex tensions ef Its service. Mains are being laid on Fifth and Sixth streets between McNary and Pat terson avenues, and service has- been made to the J. C. Evans and Charl Ramp places on Klngwood Heights and to four new places on Piedmont avenue just outside of the elty limits. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Looney of Portland have been guests at the Jack Bush home for a number of days. The Ralph Hamiltons, who have been living on Piedmont avenue at the foot of Kingwood Terrace for a year moved to Salem this week Into the new home of Fair mount Addition that they recent ly purchased and the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Sudden Waring are mov ing in again. C TO BO REUNION on the Silverton field with the North Howell grange team and lost by one score. The final run for North Howell was made by Edgar Tweed. John Coomler and Harold Kuenzl pitched for the younger boys and Harley Oddie, Gervais interurban pitcher for the grange BRUSH COLLEGE, June 1. team Plans are going forward to make th a.nnua.1 reunion at Brush Col- lege one f the most nccessful Dallas Get Swim ever neia. rne btwm .ujuu fnr Saturday. June 4, and will be held In the community picnic grove. The various committees ap pointed by A. E. Utley, president of the Bros uoiiege commumu Course Conducted By Red Cross Unit DALLAS, June 2 For the club are doing efficient work In third annual time, Dallas will preparation for me Digsesi eieuuun """""" of the vear for Brush College. ducted by the American Red Ui iu J . Jt I n ......11.. T O - The attractive picnic grounuo nums w ui. a. - o which are located easi oi mo uuc, schoolhouse were cleared by a branch. The dates have been set .chooinouse for July 18 to 23, a six day course. v . T, m I t. . The last regular meeting ioriwu.w the season of the Brush College course was held. Financing of the . .ia TPriHav nlrht course will be through a small teaana oniy secured from the national Red SlOn Will bb uciu rrn,. ,,. vM. -4vm tft v.Tlnn !!" ?5-r!,J!r .nner; Person, throughout th. county. grange , w. . j"m ' and flour Is still being distrlbut WORK SLATED Normal School Courses In clude Specials by Ma rietta Johnson ferent' party was enjoyed on the James Bonner place here Monday afternoon when a group- of mem bers of the men s class of the Christian church of Silverton mo tored out at the Invitation of Mr. Bonner and cut and trimmed 13 large trees for the purpose of. furnishing the' winter's wood for church. ' The men burned the brush cut from the trees. Those coming out were Rev. W. O. Livingstone, Perry Hays. Calvin Johnson, J. J. Johnson, E. Jay McCall, E. Oeder, Ray Hays and F. M. Powell. last year, a ten-day MONMOUTH, June 1. The Oregon Normal school's summer session will open June 13. The first two weeks will be devoted to special session featuring Mrs. Marietta Johnson's course on the child, his environment and his needs. Mrs. Johnson, who comes to this Institution from her school of organic education at Fairhope, Ala., will offer three separate lecture courses which will carry three hours of credit. Dr. Jensen to Teach Dr. Arne S. Jensen will again offer his popular two-week course in the field of .education. Leaders and movements In the history of education will be his theme. Mrs. Johnson, who was brought here through the Instrumentality of Mrs. Inez Miller, head of the normal's rural department, prov ed a most interesting lecturer, both to students and faculty mem bers of the school, and to citi zens of Monmouth, many of whom are enrolled for her course. Her book. "Youth and the World of Men,' has gained wide popularity Other Faculty Members Other additions to the faculty for summer school include Rob ert Burnett of Columbia univer sity, who will teach for six weeks in the department of art. Also Mrs. Grace Taylor Pierce, a rural supervisor from Stockton, Cal. and Mrs. Aura Mabrey, assistant to Mrs. Pierce. Both of these women assisted with the normal's summer session of 1931, and will again offer courses In connection with their demonstration school for six weeks. The regular standard courses will be offered In addition to the above special work. month during the summer. 1 Elmer Cook or wesi oaiem the Brush College grange master. ed, by the secretary, Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu. BRiK PUTTING IN BERRY 111,1 WACONDA, June 2 In tie face of unsatisfactory prices, Ivan Brundidge, who has leased the Robin's farm one-half mile north of Waconda Corners has set out 10 acres of loganberries and Is planting a number of acres of strawberries this week. Ed Jacobs and family of Ash land, visited here Saturday at the home of his brother, John Jacobs Mr. Jacobs came to Oregon as a delegate from the Odd Fellows lodge to attend the recent con vention held at Eugene. Dr. and .Mrs. Wilson Lemery of New -Orleans are the house guests of Mr. Lemery'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery. A family dinner was enjoyed Sun day, at the parental home. Present were, Mr. and Mrs, George Martin of Seattle, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Lemery, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton, Velle and Duane Felton, Fred Lemery, Stella Halns and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery. Excavation for a full size base ment Is nearly completed by Mr. Allenback who Is making prepara tions to build a new and modern home on his farm, about five miles from Waconda on the 3a-lem-Champoeg highway. The site on a hillside near a turn in xne highway is an Ideal place for residence. ON VACATION SILVERTON, June t. Miss Mildred Kleeb stopped here Mon day night for a visit with her par ents before golig -to California from Portland on the Admiral People's boat Tuesday night. In California she will bo the guest' ef her sister. Miss Helen Kleeb, who is with the DufwiB players at Los Angeles and Hollywood. Miss Mil dred Kleeb is secretary at the of fice of the Oregon Mutual Llfo at Portland. Men Fell 13 Trees to Supply Church Wood SILVERTON HILLS. June t An Interesting and decidedly "dif- HARD TIME PARTY HELD PIONEER, June 2 Saturday evening about SO people gathered at the club house for a hard time party. Games were played till a late hour after which refresh ments were served. The regular meeting of the community club will be held on June 11. Try For A Prize Buster Brown Shoe Store off ers one (Stoanadl IPcnse to the person submitting' the most words from these two famous shoe words: Tread-Straight Give a little time get as many words as yon can write them down, sign your name and forward them to BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE TREAD-STRAIGHT SHOE CONTEST SALEM CONTEST CLOSES JULY 2 Home of Tread-Straight Shoes for Growing Ups and Grown-Ups . . . and Blister Brown Shoes Salem's Own Shoe Store 2 Famous Words Sunshine Sewing Club Entertains At Family Affair WAT-.. fittEEN. June 2 The Sunshine Sewing club entertained husbands and children with a pic nic supper at Haiel Green park Ca(nH9T Tt 1 l?ht. There were present Mr. and fr Ralnh Worden and children David and Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil Perren and daughter Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, and cAn Wnldn. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zelinskl and children Louis Quen tin and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Al- yin Van Cleave and Marlon and Geneva, Mrs. Clark and daughters Ruth and Mandy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zelinskl and Lawrence, Clarence, Gertrude, Ina and Don ald and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Wacken Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Cook and Alice, Hazel, Stella. Mr. and Mrs. MUo Har nett. Kenneth and Thelma, Doris and Charlotte Massie and Alex Sharp Jr. Ernest, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Zelinskl "Jr.. has the wncoping cough. Daryl, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin van Cleave is recovering from a severe case of mumps. Howell is Again Berry Yard Boss For K. D. Coomler 66 TT TT 1 avert t you noticed it GIRL TO ETZJELS STAYTON, June 2 Mr. and Mrs. 81m F. Etiel are the pleased parents of a daughter, who has been named Kathlyn Ann. The little lady weighs eight pounds and was born Saturday at the lo cal hospital. The Etzels have one other child a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Etzel are well known In this sec tion among the Legionnaires and the auxiliary. , It aste B 99 ettor ss tAt MmlK NORTH HOWELL. June 2- A. H. Howell of Oswego naa ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Coomler for his annual va cation during berry picking. Mr. Howell although quite advanced In years has been the very cap able yard boss for Coomler and Rickard for the past four years. Miss Mattle Vinton has as her house guest for a few weeks, her daughter, Miss Lois Vinton of San Francisco. CheeTed by a loyal crowd of legion supporters, the young try outs for the Silverton American Legion baseball team played a fast eleyen Inning game Sunday ! New JUNEdPN t.1 ' -vi t -yc? ft - v - i , i -Kir" . N t if ' iX yA : yy y .v.- X C's- y A ' v ' til' V '"y.' '-Jr yy civ y ,y), A- Vi'A.v.'.'.O G mz, Lkott Mrsu Toatcco Co. . . . And here's the Reason Whyl The Cigarette that's GREATER POWE3 NEW MOOTHJ2SS INCREASED BIILIIAGE FINEST ANT I-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE NOD ESfM (DdDSTT BIONEY RACK GUARANTEE LISTEN I . . "VOICITOF 76? , TOIiIGHT 8 . KGW THF5TRE HADE of ripe, sweet, mellow tobaccos. These tobaccos are blended and cross blended ."welded" together in such a way as to bring out tbe best in each kind of tobacco. CHESTEREXEID3 are seasoned with just - the right amount of fine aromaticTurkish tobacco. Not too much, but just enough. CHESTERFIELDS axe made right the right size to give a cool and smooth smoke.Tfccr're mild-yet not flat. They're not ovexsweet but sweet enough. They're as pure as the water you drink. Th Cigarette that TASTES BETTER lies teriielc Chesterfield Radio Program MON. aTHCfc TUCitW. wmtSAT. Boswat Ata RUTH StSTOS Gay ETT1NO NaT Shkkkt ond NOIMAN BtOKENSntf Al O Pw, Pacific Ti vy Might brf &Mtoy COtUMftlA NnVVCMK