PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregpn, Satnrday Morning, June 11, 1932 DIVIDE HONORS Laurel Busby Gets Legion Cup and Melvin Kelley Balfour key INDEPENDENCE, June 10 Mist Laurel Busby's name was ea crared on the American Legion cup, as the outstanding senior girl of the Independence high school. In token of her scholarship, loyal ty, achievement and womanhood during her high school career, and MeWin Kelley, president of the senior class, was awarded the Bal four plaque and his name n graved on the plaque, the honor conferred for scholarship, loyalty and achievement throughout his four years of high school work. Prof. Paul E. Robinson, princi pal of the school, awarded the honors at the graduation exercis es held in the training school au diterium Wednesday night. "How to be a great man or woman" was the theme of an address by W. C. Jones of the Willamette univer sity. As Miss Naomi (Midge) Hewett played the graduation march, the S( seniors wearing caps and gowns took their places and an interesting program was present ed as follows: violin solo "On Wings of Song" by Miss Marjorie Wunder accompanied by Miss Hewett; invocation by Rev. E ward Aschenbrenner; vocal solos "Hills of Home" and "Calm as the Night" by Dr. George C. Knott accompanied by Mrs. Melford Nel son; awarding of honors .and pres entation of class by Paul E. Rob inson; presentation of diplomas by E. A. Dunckel add the bene diction by Rev. Aschenbrenner. Those receiving diplomas were Emma P. Werline, Delbert A. Hae- ner, Thomas Dole Pomeroy, Jr. Robert Rich. Koichl Inouye. Ger aldlne Goldie Thomas, Dick Slo- per. Laurel Busby, Howard Ross John Boyt, Viola Cuthbert Blanch Lorraine Johnson, Mar jorie Plant, Bernice Davidson, E Francis Arrell, Omer Baker, John O. Mitchell, Fred David Walker, Hugh P. Hanna, Perry Wesley Brown, Lillian Rose Vincent, j. Paul Burch, Sylvia Swerington, Kenneth Henry Black, Harvey Young, Frances Gorsline, Thelma Pauline Clarke, Jack M. Fluke, Melvin A. Kelley, Anna Louise Holgate, Dorman Newton, Martin F. Pressler, Rodney B. Peterson, Clifford W. Ramey, L. Morrell Gorsline and Rodney C. Hardman. The auditorium could not ac commodate the large crowd that gathered to greet the seniors. SCHOOL DAYS OVER FOR 17 AT AUMS VILLE II ? : I , ., I f i f I - '- I " V J-" v - v - V If i F ODD BY FOR ' WOODBORKTALKED treasurer:- and Mrs. Elmer mc- I1 Arthur, benevolent secretary gave reports. Marjorie Wolfer. presi : dent of the Christian Endeavor, reported for It. Wllma Letfler. I chairman of the financial board. reported on the financial pros pects for the ensuing year. WOODBURN, June 10 Def inite knowledge that a dealer has made arrangements to take over the agency, for Ford products la Wood burn was learned Thurs day, although specific Informa tion concerning the deal and the persons who will, operate here were withheld. The new agency will be housed In the building on Front street which was occupied by the Hansen Motor company until several months ago when the company discontinued oper ations. The new dealer, It has been Intimated, Is an automobile dealer well known in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kra mer have rented the Sam Cairnes house here. Sam Cairnes, who ust i mm DIES AT SILVERTON SILVERTON. June 10. Jared Karstetter, the last of the G.A.R. at Silverton, died at his home here Thursday night. Funeral services will be hed Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Larson fu neral home. Dr. W. S. Gordon will be In charge of the services Mr. Karstetter was born in 1844 and came to Silverton to has been teaching at the John- make his home 25 years ago. He tnn nrhool thl vear la movinr M survived by his widow and to Crawfordavllle. where he will inree cnnaren, j. j. K.arsieuer oi teach school next year. He has Portland, Mrs. Katherine Taylor . .r (.n hrnthnm ther. of Silverton and O. C. Karstetter Mr. and Mrs. James D. Miller or Tacoma, wasn. meted from wooanurn xnursaay. UI1U. n y n Pnllman at Washington State college, and Horseshoe Pitching Mrs. Miller going to bcappoose where she will stay' with her par ents. In September they will take an their residence, in Vancouver, where Miller has accepted a po sition as teacher and assistant athletic coach at the school. Mr. ALFALFA YIELDS REPORTED n Contest is Feature Of Grangers' Meet SILVERTON. June 10 Local grangers and visitors as well are and Mrs. Preston Rohner will ff?l! move into the Hardcastle avenue , 1' J house left by Millers. M, tt . Word has been received here ... ... v . ,, that Esther Hanson, sister of El- K " ' mer Hanson an employe of the 'hor8e h cour(j6 , at Silverton is said to be one of I the best in the valloy. It is lo cated in the city park and . there will be Illumination for those who desire to play at night. At high school graduation exercises recently held at Aamsrille, nine girls and eight boys receive di ploma. Shown above, left to right, they are: first row Marie Hisel, Eva Arnold, Orpha Shelber ger, Doris Walling, Louise Highbelger; second row George Kadan, Virgle Bradley, Erneet Rlee terer, Harold Porter, Eleanor Boling; third row Ray Wilcox. Wilbur Tribb, Elinor Doling, Earl Prank, MerFe Crane; fourth- row, Eileen Brown en and Floyd Shell enberger. All Photos by KenneU-EUis local cannery, was married to Thomas D. Klrkes of " Gardena, Calif.. Sundav. June 5. in the Lutheran Hollywood church in Hollywood.. Miss Hanson is well known in Woodburn. OAK POINT, Jnne 10. Farm err la this community are cutting clover and alfalfa for hay. The hay crop Is Quite heavy this year. Byron Raddell will have 100 tons of alfalfa hay and Is using a side delivery rake and tedder to help in the curing and then will stack It, with a sucker they construct ed, patterned after those used In eastern Oregon. It will be baled after curing in the stack. O. A. Peterson has clover hay that will go two tons to the acre. and started hauling yesterday. C. O. Allen has cut some alsike clover that will yield quite heivy. Vetch is blooming now and will soon be ready- to cut for hay. This crop is heavy, and in some places has fallen down. , Miss Pearl Eyre, critic Aeacher of Oak Point school, went to her home in Salem Tuesday after com pleting her year's work here. Miss Eyre will go to the University of Oregon summer school to enter in the school of education and art. She has been critic teacher here for six years a'nd has been hired for another year. Norval Pease visited his par ents here after completing a year's successful teaching in Columbia academy, near Battleground, Wn. Norval returned to Battleground where he will drive a bakery truck during the summer. He will teach in Columbia academy next year. college mm i ; again Installed at the linotype in the Monmouth Herald office. James McEldowney Is home from Tillamook . where he has been teaching and 'will work on hi fathers farm fo the Elkins section this summer. The exodus of students and fac ulty from Monmouth for this week's vacation leaves a quiet town, but housemothers are bus ily utilizing the free time to put their rooms In order for the sum mer school students. The summer session opens June 12. Pierre Family is Now Living in New Home Near Liberty LIBERTY, June 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pierre and family have moved into their recently complet ed home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yocom and son David who have been, guests at the home of Mrs. Kate Holder have returned to their home In Olympla, Washington. Mrs. Ray Cleveland and Mrs. E. A. Free and families have re turned from a few days outing at Breitenbush. - Dale Dasch and Florian Hrubetx who have recently graduated from Oregon State college, and Dorothy Judd, a freshman there, have re turned to their home here.' Hfl RETURNS HERE fOS SUMMER WEST SALEM. June 10 Miaa Gertrude Need ham, who has been teaching in the Hillsboro public schools for a number of years, has returned to her parental homo for the present and a part of Si her summer vacation. Her mother, Mrs. F. O. Needham, who has been confined home quite steadily, because of the serious automobile accident that a son sustained some time ago, has re turned with Mrs. Clifford Tong land, another daughter to Co quille on Coos bay for a brief rest and visit. Mrs. Tongland has been here for a week or two. Ralph Filsinger, a former West Salem boy, who has beea. employ ed in the Buster Brown shoe store in Klamath Falls for a number of years, was a house i gnest of home folks, the E. N. Filsinger family for a number of days recently. A lovely gift shower was ten dered Mrs. Arthur Sprout, nee Lucy Needham the last of the week, when a number of her friends and relatives gathered at her home, bringing dainty parcels and; lovely roses. Games were played and attractive refresh ments were served by Mesdamea Phil Hathaway, F. O. Needham and Miss Gertrude Needham. About a quarter of a hntdred of Mrst Sprout's friends attended. er, Mess Sergeant Walter V. Schooler, Supply Sergeant George D. Jones, Platoon Sergeants Ad rian L. Schooler and .Harold B. Evans, John C. Kinns, company clerk; Ellis R. Wilhelm, first cook; John P. Jones, second cook; Har ry Welsh, kitchen police; Jarrell McArthur, musician; George S. Black articifer. First platoon. Mortar squad: Corporal Harry S. Sims, Privates Fred Thomas. Walter L. School er, John R. Barrett, D. Rerick, Donald E. Jones, Alden T. Watt and Henry D. Wilson. Ammuni tion squad Privates Donald Peak, Marvin C. Moore, Richard J. Harding, Arnold D. Halter, Floyd M. Davis, Eldridge R. Stan ton, Curtis A. Nelson. Thirty seven gun squad Corporal Fred J. Kinns, Privates Chauncey M. McDougall, William M Crissell, Arthur C. Brachmann, Frank J. Pavalek, Willard W. Harling, Walter F. Wengenroth, Earl O. Thomas and Edwin S. Barrett. Second platoon. Mortar squad Corporal Edward W. Berhorst, Privates Chester L a v 1 e r, E. Crooks, Chester Berg, Ralph Lutz, Lawrence Parmenter, Bill B. Wengenroth, Lewis F. Keller haus Ammunition squad Cor pora: David L. Robertson, Pri vates Virgil L. Davis, Wayne A. Stanton, Lester R. Wampole, John Norman, Albert Krebs, Jack Campbell, Flavelle Stanton. Thirty-seven gun squad Corporal Albert K. Wengenroth, Privates Earl Jurgens. Ross McDougall, Merle Rice, Jerome Hanlon, Mar lin Holm, Sidney Swofford. Charles Hockett and Delbert Johnson. GUARDSMEN READY FOR ENCAMPMENT WOODBURN, June 10 Next Tuesday morning, June 14, at 8: 60 a. m. Woodburn's national guard unit will entrain for the annual summer encampment at Camp Clatsop. Monday night the guard company will give a fare well dance In the armory, the money to be used In the corn party's mess fund. Tho personell of the company Is: Captain Elburn T. Sims, com pany commander; First Lieuten ant Everett J. Hughes, command er of first platoon; Second Lieu tenant H. C. Dixon, commander of second platoon. First Sergeant Kenneth School- Pythian Sisters Hold Flag Day Exercises AURORA, June 10 At a meet in? of Una Temple Pythian Sis ters Wednesday night flag day was most appropriately observed by a program consisting of patri otic songs; "The Origin of the FlaK" by the Most Excellent Chief Lillian Snyder; Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg by Walter Fry: and a patriotic reading by Elinore Reed, which was a prelude to a nicely prepared supper and a so cial evening. Mosiers Enroute to Idaho For Vacation is so different from the Idaho cli mate. They Intend to remain In Idaho when Mr. and Mrs. J. P. rMoiser return to Oregon in two weeks. ZENA, June 10 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moiser of Zena accompanlea by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moiser, left Thursday by motor for Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moi ser whose home is in Hill City, Idaho, have been guests at the Moiser home here the past winter and spring and greatly enjoyed their visit here, especially the mild weather in the winter which BOY BREAKS BONE JEFFERSON, Jnne 10 Bobby, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherwood, who lives three miles northeast of here, fell from a tree and was injured. He was brought to the office of the local physician. where an x-ray revealed a frac ture of one bone of his left arm. Church Federation Reports Presented R,, I-I..Klw r.rAiim valescing at her, home here from a-jr a w -f- a oneration she underwent May It is the second hospital ex- MRS. MILLER BETTER MONMOUTH, June 10. Mrs. Ines Miller of the rural depart ment of the normal school Is con- 11. HUHBAtiLi, june lu-ney. . Derience for Mrs. Miller within six A. xnarcy. moinouisi ouyerimcii- month. i. h wa nhllrpri tr nn. dergo a major operation Decern dent of this district, met with members of the Federated churches at the Congregational church Wednesday night. The following reports were given: Sunday school, Mrs. H. L. Carl, Sunday school superinten ber 27. ALUMNI ELECT MONMOUTH, June 10. Off i- dent. reDorted 80 members in the cers were all reelected for the Sunday school and financial con dition good. Mrs. Neva McKentie, president of the Guild, reported shingling the church roef and paying $28 on the minister's sal ary. Mrs. Julius Stauffer, finan cial secretary; Mrs Waldo Brown normal alumni association which convened here June 4: President, N. A. Baker, Portland: vice-nresl- dent, J. B. V. Butler, Monmouth; secretary, Blanche Radley, Mon mouth; treasurer, I. C. Powell, Monmouth. !M SUMMER MONMOUTH. June 10. Mon mouth young men and women who have been away teaching or at tending college are now arriving home to spend the summer. Miss Beth Partridge, commercial in structor In the Roseburg high school. Is here for a vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Partridge. Miss Partridge fell and broke her left arm about six weeks ago, but was able to con tinue with her schoolroom duties. and is now regaining use of the arm. Morris Gentle, who has been teaching at The Dalles, is helping with summer farm work at home. The Gentles report a loss of sev eral acres of alfalfa hay due to continued damp cloudy weather which made curing impossible. Irving Swenson. who has been attending Oregon State college, is Logging Camps Are Closed to Permit Testimony in Suit SILVERTON, June 10. The Silver Falls Timber company log ging camps have been down this week in order to allow the camp foreman and 20 others to testify soon In the million dollar snit questioning the responsibility of the forest fire two years ago. The Eastern & Western Logging com pany is defendant in the action, which was begnn, it Is understood here, by the insurance company that protected the losses of the Silver Falls. THOROUGHBRED PURCHASED SILVERTON. June 10 Anoth er purebred . animal has been brought to Silverton. Golden King of Nuvu were purchased for the H. A. Brandt herd of Silverton from George Ramsden of Mac lea y. STRICKLAND'S TO MOVE AURORA, June 10 The S. A. Stoner residence on Main street recently vacated by the removal Of F. E. Morrison to Portland, will soon be occupied by the fam ily of A. L. Strickland which is moving from the property owned by the heirs of the late Mrs. Hill. MICKEY MOUSE "The Herring Terror By WALT DISNEY minmie! loom! I . ''XiT55. WE'CEIMA P"-. V - big school J &m uy on, AREN'Tvijhsr ""t I thev CUTE? X X& r&'" m I DO THEV STEEP- I ygL'T" ' """ - - - y, V themselves 12 NNlr-1--.. ;..,.-; r wnw THOSE J "T fAjw MirvEV. i SAW 0E GHOST! ONE O1 DEM SHARKS WAS SWIMMIN'aCAR DC SWP, AM A Bid HAND REACHED OUT, GRASSED DE SHAfifct BV DE FIM AM YANKED HIM IHKUUOM Ufc PORTHOLE1. ' pii AVJ - - VED COATV ! THAT'S IMPOSSIBLE'. IWTH'flfcST PLACP- A SHACK COULDAl'T GET THROUGH TH' PORTHOLE L. AN IAj TH' SECOND PLACE t fmiftim Cmm 9ftaM f M i -.-v 1 VAm l' I PLACE, THERE'S DG , ftkLTDfe THIMBLE THEATRE Starting Popeye KOVAi VcTrNH? "Where There's a Will There's Way' By SEGAR VfS,l OlO- SPIKED HER Good - popeye said she FEU. IN LOVE WITH rV GfXMBLtrX fND GOT fs JOB fV DANCE GlRL N A DIVE lC BUT mVJ oi r t up .Jl SPANKED r wn, , (l. - - XT7 T I H&Y,ttl6TEROYL, I I tlk m wk.s t.tltNkikArv A I 5 HE. DONE ME U)ROfKj AH Tn GLAD YA PUNISHED HcR YA OON6 A GOOO 008, n 1 VEArM FIXED HE.RA y ii cue t LrvM-r dp i i I f J IN . trlttlK rOK . H -I,,. I 1H L c f WEEK y H LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ''Actions Speak Louder Than Words Radio Piograms Saturday, Jan 11 KOAC 650 Ke. CorrIlla :30 M.ii-al eye opnez. 13:35 Market reports, crop and weath er report. . 6:30 Kmda-Stritmater orchestra. T:45 Market report, erops ani watb (nrecaat. . KGW 20 Xc Portland T:S0 Piano recital. Cook in r arhool. Iit0"l ram and H-Mne bom. J:15-Weateni Arricnlture, SBC. O..JI. Plumber. ' 1:3 String-wood ensemble. . i:!2Ai"OB Weeks' orchestra. , :I5 CiTie eoncert. C:SO tirat Kicliter. NBC. . TrOO Amo lih. f T :80 CeNft- eoncert. : 30 Rpotll rht. ' BC. 0:J Rambii-a; with Allan Daniels. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTI.EMT5NT Notice is hereby glyen that the undersigned have filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County - of Marion, their duly verified final account as administrators with the will annexed of the last will and testa ment and estate of Ida J. Zimmer man, deceased, and that said Conrt has fixed Tuesday, the 14th day of June. 1932. at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in Salem, Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon this 14th day of May, 1932. MARCIA FUESTMAN, CLINTON D. CHORPENINO, Administrators with the will an nexed of the last will and testa ment, and estate of Ida J. Zimmer man, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrators, Salem, Ore-gon.-M.14-21-28-J.4-ll. NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT CON CERN: Notice is hrh that the UNION AUTOMOBILES AND CASUALTY COMPANY. Los Angeles, California, has de cided to withdraw from the State of Oregon. It has requested the return of its deposit made with the Insurance Commissioner and delivered to and now held by the State Treasurer in accordance with the law governing casualty companies. Dated at Salem, Oregon this 19th day ot April, 1932. A. H. AVERILL, Insurance Com missioner. A22-30M7-14-21-23J4-11-1. By D ARRELL McCLURE Xt. "-t. HERE'S THE WOeOXM Srs&a&7 I I HUUTlkJS FOfE- DEPOCTME KiTi Wsfof mi "THAT AAE AMSCOJDUCT , mW LV'BErlAVlOe: XWAMTEO J It KJ(JC TO KWOW VJMXT y &Krnfo A DEPOf2.TMEwr rZ r Wt OfiTHE REPORT CAeO OUR. -feACMEK SAVE AAE I 35DMT GZT VERVSOOD MARKS IM 6PELUrJG GRAMMAR v R-tTMMEriC Oe TI5 OF THlUGS BUT I GOT A HUNDRED IM uEPOETMEKT . - ' ym Ly vdu rAjjrr rlame. a who ir it" doit" 1 7 i a At, u iaj Aft wuc? nnMa rvivavw a.s t n sh vrw i" nut i n - SQWrtBl I Ml 55, X UOU-TT vooe2V- CAUSC I DiDMT BEST n - r FT7 fa BUT WWEM A KIOTXTGETA MEAMS FT2ESHAM' VsOOL'DM.T BEHAVE IM 5CM0OL-, IT35 ALWAYS THE KID'S FAULT IF IT DOtVrT ACT RIGHT AM SA TOOTS AND CASPER "Basking in the Light of Royalty" By JIMMY MURPHY Mainly out op curiosity! CASPER DROPS WAT THE FASHIONABLE HOTEL, AND MAKES HI$ WAY TO THE LUXURIOUS PRESIDENTIAL SUITE , OCCUPIED BY HIS FRIEKCJ 'CDL.HOCFER.VHOIS -HOW THE DUKE OF. fiPlPPCL&HlRE! LOOK AT THAT " MQBl WHAT'S THERE? COLONEL HOOTER DIDNT .FC MP BUT I FELT TFMPTED TO 5TFO nvro Aun SAY HELLO TO HIM! HE MlHT NOT HAVE LIVED IT IN FRONT OF ALL HIS SWELL, FRIENDS. BECAUSE MY SUIT LOOKS ' SORT OF TACKY! I'M IrLAD OF HIS ill vn Milton i-aoi2 '- " f ccrtramrt r. mbtd h w the w v 9 WfMmirZTSf JSvlSl aT-TME- McaTULATE M AMBASSADORS r ffffiyPi fix )M hawe & 3z CAM -. HARDLY WATT "TOR SOPHIE TO CALL OKI . HER HUSBAND i WSTCH MOMDAVS