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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1933)
V ' v f VAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem,- Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, May 18. 1933 f i 1 i 377 THIS YEI Few More May Make Grade; : Commencement' WiJ( be" . ujuhe 2Elsin6rie; V" 'Names of 177 seniors at Salem ' M&lor' Irish -school bar been ap : ' proTef by (tb faenlty ai, eligible . ' fnr Graduation.' tbis sDrinr. with 1 tie jossIbiUfjr-Of. a few' more, be tes added before Jane - ' tkaas-atadenU -will participate in - tha Commencement exercises June - t, - providing, they complete tbe work tbey are carrying iws. wm ThM-A ' was some ". indecision ' among faculty members as to who ahonld ' deliter the valedictorian address, -with two .girls,' Margaret f Doege , and . Helen k PurTine .both , . bavlnr ranking honors. Since the .. latter is a "musician, of note, she i was ehoswtJo play a violin. solo ' at the commencement v.exercises while the yaledictory honor will Can to Miss Doege. ? - -'(., Tha "commencement- .program v wlU b held at the Elsinore tbea- . . ti-.staning t: t:?0 - :f Carl Gregg Doner, president .of wmamette unlTersity. will dell- 4 - v -the -principal ' address. 7 The ir Minister -to glre the Invocation has not yet been selected and the musical part of j the program has n tn arranzea. otner maa i uiu PurTlne's solo, i , All seniors will conrene at the blgh school building at 3:30 p.m., ! May 31, to receive their seat as- imment. Ther will meet again at 1 a. m.. June 1, for a practice march from the high school to the theatre. June! 2 all graduates will rather, at the state capltol . rannda shortly before :30 a.m for the march to the theatre. At tendance at the theatre on that ay will be strictly invitational ; due to lack of space, since a large portion of the lower floor will be : taken HP by graduates. '. Names of the 377 graduating -. atiiAftnta are aa follows: hyAM Ackman. Virginia JM- rson. j. Kusaeu audi, -A'iZu Mildred Beverly Anderson, Robert Armpriest Louis. A.hcraft Theron O'Neal Asheraft. Erwln Bahlburr, Kenneth Balr. Artes J. Balrey. Alan '!' O. Baker, Allen G Baker, Clifford A. : Baker, victor ju raiintyii 'i -,. a V-m rrlaT. Elmer H. Barkus, Broosle Barnes,: Francis Chailen ! Barnes, James H. Beall, Frances Irene I' BeanTHargruertte Beck. Dorothy Beck- i ley, Lorraine Beecron, josepn neroar J : dl. Martha Jean Blaly. Brook Bfll- im untnn -Bine. Dorothy Blalsdell. i' Laurence Blaisdell. Albert George Board man, Ralph Frank Bolton, Ethel Booney, Arlene i Henrietta rwuc, Thomas Bowden, " Cora Ellen Bower man. Frances Ellen Brown, Mary ' Lauls Brown. Eldon Buckley, Perry Tmtnn Rnnn Norman J. Buritoyne, 1 Dorothy Margaret Burton, Esther Hel- n buwn, jaca . IMisn. niuum ii. ) vtuah Eunm L. Bvland. ! Georfre Calaba. Lenora A. Campbell, Tvm Punnnn. Robert Cannon. Neal ! Carter. Eleanor Chadwlck, DonaM i Chapel, BUI K. Chapman, Frank 8, I Ohantn. Jan Cladek. Usona M. Clag- Pstt, Everett W. Clark, Marruerite Ifaurlr HL Clark. Mildred Lu- -hi. - lAaw Hal CUM UUK, Uinu v-ixij, mt - Cochran, Kenneth H. Coffey, Arrfath ColdwelL Howard Cole; JackColllna, iil wayna . vwoa, Dorothea Corey, vie Crawford. Fa ye Ladle ColwelL Wayne C Cook, Coyli Ruthanna Cr 1 tea Carroll L. Cummlnjra, Richard - Cooly. . Oeorre Corey, Frank Alios Chrlstin Dahlen. Evtn Daley, ; nrnha Uit Daach. Rueeell B. Davey, Robert MUes Davis. Thelma, Davis, Louis Demvtt. Gertrude LK-ille De- 1 Vos, Dorothy Vehna Dlerks, Margaret Doe re, Alfred Domogalla, Dorothy El len Douglas. Edith Marie Douglas, i Fern Velma Dow, Helen Frances ; Drakeley. Robert Lee Duncan, Fern I ern Dunlap, Samuel 1 Mlth Earle, I Cathryn Eaton, t Hazel R. Edwards, Hai-rlMyn Elcln lr.. Donald Ellia Fran ' as Wllma F.'.lia, Katherine Elira, Dor ; ethy Wane Enyart, Mildred Erickeon. v Harry Lee Everly. Henerletta Ber : k Eyerly, Charlotte Elaine Eyre, fH-mn Ferria Mary Elizabeth Feskens. KeMteth ftlslnger. Marguerite Leona Fllslnnr. LAwrence Flniay. Fre w, Fischer. Jane Gladys Fisher. Thelma ; Forgard, Vldith Evon Forster. Vonda E. Forster, Iucllle Fortner, Leland Franklin. Clyde French, wattle i-Tita, : Kttwln A. Frank. Janet Frye. Gwen Gallaher. Elisabeth Galloway, . Mark O. fiehlar. Marruerite Constance Gil bert. Phillip Ollle. Eetella Ruth Gold M, Gordon Graber, Albert Grant, Al bert Greene, Millard Groves, Claudin Cuerrroy. Almrra svelyn Haatr. iji- eilla Joanna Hackett, Edward Hale, Paul G. Hamrlck. Re!d Hanson. Mit : ifred ' Hardin. Leota Kerne Harland. S3 lie Harris. Virgil L. Harrison, Char let J. Hassard, Alberta Vera Heck tncer. Hazel Headrlcka, Lurllne Doris Tbiadrtcks. Edna Mae Henne. Elva Patriine Herren, ; Doris Elalna Hiday, Richard Nowell Hiday, Willamlna C XliUiaer. .. Marian J. IT1II. VerU Elno Hill Jewel Jeeeie Lee Hobson. I la Bettlna Hoffer. Alfred E. Hoffman. Harold Woedrow HoUer; William P. Holman, Esther Leona Horning, Robert M. Hug, : . Ida Hurhes. MarJorle Ann Hum phrey a, ' Roy Kenneth Hunt, Everett W. Hunter, Warner Brian Jacason, Trances Cecilia Jensen. Frank Jlrak, Julia Johnson, Richard H. Johannsea, Roberta Alio Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Wflmer Elmer Johnson. Ethel Janette Johnston, Virginia Jones, Dorothy Jud- ann. Emma Judaon. William Edwin Judson. Glenn F. Kantock, Dorothy M. Keeton. Mary Ann Kelleher. John Kelley, Bernk ; Kelty. Luclle Kelty, Marta Willamlna Kerber. Claude Gor don King, Wllma M. King, Agnes j CALIFORNIA'S AERIAL DEFENSE 1 ' t -4 GLQD.ViYPICTUnEOF bussia is mm People's Faces Stolid; " rye Bread and Water Food, I Says Eugene Banker : X dark picture of Russia 'was J tainted at the Rotary club uncheon yesterday by Frank Chambers, -Eugene banker. " who made c trip through that country soma' months ago. He spoke ap provingly of the .Will . Durant articles as the best portrayals of affairs la Russia. -The country is governed, he said, by tbe So viets t who comprise only - two million people out of 110 million population. The real control rests with Stalin and bis cabinet' of II. Through the efficient secret service system and police their yule Is absolute, and those who to are bostHe to "' the " government are soon takes it and shot . - Cbai&oera showed . tbe bread cards and the ruble notes of Russia. . The ruble ef a nominal value ef I ft. cents sells outside Russia for four cents, but visl tors there must , buy their . Rus sian currency at tbe established rato after entering .tbe country. Tie faces' of the people, said Chambers, , who viewed, them leaving tbe opera, were as stolid as cattle, devoid of - expression. There were no exchange of greet ing, no remarks of bow tbey en joyed tbe opera, Tbe people live on rye bread and water. There Is continuous shortage of fats and . fresh ve getables. Long : cseus --wait - to get bread. There are three .kinds of stores, the ..unit . stores, the stores where goods are . sold for foreign r money, and : tbe private stores where prices are far high er than the unit stores.. - The unit system prevails In tbe factory, tbe school, tbe hospi tal, tbe nursery. Tbe people have tars, some five' or six families to one room about II by if. 8o perintendents . of factories live two families to a . four-room apartment. A .few live la tbe fine old bouses of the old nobility. ; Tourists are welcomed, but tbey are shown only, those things which tbe government wants them to see, unless tbey strike out Independently to see things. live In very crowded, quar- society. Louvera Horn is Elected to Beta OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallia, May IT. Louvera Horn of Salem, senior la educa tion at- Oregon State college, -was' recently elected to Beta Lambda, local . honor society rn biology. . Active . participation In- Beta Lambda ..Is limited . to students who, have bad two years of a bio logical science end 'have main tained a -blgh scholastic average. The local honorary, has peti tioned for membership In Phi Sigma, national biological honor raiisrns FOB SCHOOLS Ulffl Patriotic Societies . Again Take Charge; May 26, 29 and 30, Dates Observance of Memorial day tn all schools In the city has been arranged for In programs spon sored by the Federated Patriotic societies of Salem, la conjunction With school authorities. Speakers have been selected to address, the various organizations on subjects appropriate . to the occasslon. . ! The Memorial day programs In each. Junior high school and. in the senior, high, school will be held Friday. May 21. at !: p.m. Grade school programs and the one held at Sacred Heart academy will be at I p. m., the same day while Willamette university's pro ' gram win be given at tbe chape hour. Monday May 29. The Salem Indian " school program will bo held Tuesday. May 31, at It a.m. - Organizations taking part In the programs Include .American Le gion ana auxiliary, American war Mothers. D. A. R- Daughters of Veterans,' Sons of Veterans, aux iliary to Sons of Veterans, Span ish War Veterans and a axillary. Veterans of Foreign Wars. W. R. c. - ; . ' Speakers and the schools to which they have been assigned for' speeches are: - i Salem - high school, Zrl Mo Sherry: Leslie Junior high. Mrs. La Molne Clark; Parrish Junior high, - Don Wiggins : . McKlnley. Mrs. Mable Lockwood; Tew Park, N. J. Reasoner; Grant, Rev. Gay Drill; Garfield. L. C. McShaae; Highland, Merman LAfky; Sacred Heart academy.- Dr. B. F. Pound; Willamette university. Carle Ab rams; blind school, TJL L. Thorn ton: Salem Indian school. Byron Conley; West Salem. Rev. A. J. Haldy; tuberculosis hospital, Rufe I White. - , , ; This distinctly unusual picture shows a rroup of United States Army -planes practicing oblique formation in the mimic warfare now beinsr enacted in Southern California. Over 800 fighting planes, 400 officers and 1,800 enlisted men form the aerial guard for California's giant stores of. navy fuel against a theoretical enemy, supposed to attack from tbe West. The defending force is under command of Brigadier General Oscar Westover. CHECK FOR GUARD S WPS IS RECEIVED A check for approximately 1200,000, covering the eost of field training camps of the Oregon national guard, was received Tuesday from the war depart ment at Washington, It was an nounced at state military head quarters. Bids for camp supplies were opened yesterday and contracts were awarded to Oregon dealers. Approximately 3000 men will re ceive training at Camp Clatsop and Fort Stereos. The ration al lowance was fixed at 41 cents per man per day aa compared with 45 cents per man a year ago. Tne foodstuff prices were said to be lower than in 1937. Oregon troops to participate In the encampment Include tbe 162nd and 186th Infantry regi ments comprising the 85th brig ade, 248th coast artillery, 218th motorized field artillery and hos pital eompany 167 of tbe 41st di vision. gery I Klsaling-. Lucy Klein. Ralph) Koerner. Dorothy Krechter. Alberta I Marie KroschelU Alvilla R. KnMn. saran Caroline Laaue. Garnet Larklna. Leila Larsen. Nina Lou Latourette, Frances Lau, Audrey L. Lavelle, Lucille Verna Lee, Emily O. Lehman. Luclle P. Lehman, Mabel Grace Lens, Nora Lens. James Daniel Lepiey, wmara ttaipn Lepiey, Jonni Llndon, Thure A. Lindstrom Jr., Marie ieanor LIddoio. Pearl K. Loken. Hel en Adelma Lutx, Frances Mazine Mc Call, Charlotte McClary, Elva McCune, Jean Kllxabeth McKIhlnny, James . VIfann.v Uinunl C Ulflnl. Carl Klwyn McLaughlin, Constance McLeod, I Georcre Mark McLeod. Nadean I. Mc-1 wain, Archibald B. MacJDonald, Enoch Maers. umue Leon Malm. Hoilis Glee Martin, Lynn Martin, Kenneth Herbert Marston. Gerald Ellis Mason. Ruth Elaine Maasey, Marion James Mathers Milo Matthews, Maurice F. Maynard, Agues Meier, Milan Meier, Mazine M. Mennia, Thomas Vernon Memca. Henry Ambrose Meyer. Jean Middle- ton. Keith Middleton. Emorv Pern Milburn. Katherine MUler, William Howard Mills, Marion Minthorn, Harry J. Morr, Laurence Morley. Frieda Belle Morley, Oswald Morley, Rex B. Morris, Kutn Morris. Harry S. Mosber. Helen Lillian Moullet, Teresa Murhammer, uorothy Jane Murphy, Margaret Lau ra Murohv. Mildred A. Nadvornlk. Donivan W. Nash, Jean Karl Nelson. Stanley G. Nets, Joyce Newcomb, Ro sie May Novrak, LuciU Mazine Ol son, Selma Oraw, Leona Orey, Robert Osland, Helen Shirley Parker, Mary Elisabeth Parker, Jeanne Patton, Ro berta Pat ton. Willard Earl Pederson. nacnei cuen t-emoerton, unaries Hen Jamin Perry, Gordon Raymond Peters, Grace B. Peters, Byron Peyton, Robert Pickens. Richard B. Pierce, Harriet pointer, Lillian Loy potter, Eugene D. Poulin. Jack H. Price, Howard Aldine Pugh. Helen Purvlne, Davis Pyburn, M arris Quistad, Earl Bernard Ramp, Everett Ramp, Elwood W. Raymond, Betty Read. Robert Burns Read. Alvin Mercer Reid, Marvin Andrew Rench, Marjorle Repine. Albert Richardson. jjorotny nice. Cleo Kitnsr, Ralph Ken neth Robertson, Merton Roemhlldt, Arthur Roethlln, Elvira Rosenthal. Robert Ross. Lillian Esther Rutscb man, Morris H. Saffron, Margaret Sammons, Samuel Saunders, Edna Marjorle Savage, Ernest J. Savage, Rosemary Sawyer, Bernlca Marie 8c naffer, Helena Elizabeth Schneider Greta Ethel Schofield. Catherine M. ScholU Edward Schunke Jr, Frank Douglas Sharp, David Stanley Shep ard, Paul William Sllke, Ruby Esther Skelton, Bob 8kewis, William A. Skew is. Elizabeth Anne Smith. Lois Hester Smith, Stanley W. Smith, Linda South, Madeline Barbara Southmayd, Mark Sneer, James Spitler, Martha Sprague, Warren Stoddard, Irene E. Stover, Marie Stutesman, Helen Gay Swingle, Helen Frances Taylor, Nina Louise Taylor, N. Kathryn Terry. Frank Ter usakl. Ben F. Thomas. . Delbert Thomas, Jess T. Thomas, Vesta Patricia Thompson, Esta Bell Timrn, James Tipton, Paul Toevs, Ima Bella Toney, Eleanor Trindle, Mlna Roeelta Turner, Jack R. VanOeave, Violet V. VanLydegrar, Doris Elixa beth Van Pelt, Franklin Van Pelt. Richard Van Pelt, J. Clinton Vincent, Zollle Volcbok. Velma Ruth Wagner. Barbara Louise Walker, Eula. Marie operating on the Oregon Electric I V-lVt:J between Portland and Eu- Whittler Ward. George T. Waterman, gene as a. result Of Thomas' or Leiand Weissw Ruth Elizabeth Wei- der. Night freight service will be tord"whitt1nn."Fra; 'wV continued, railroad officials said. lone Bernadette Williams, Merrlom WUliams, Charles Wilson. Vernon THOMAS DISMISSES PROTESTS IT 0. E. An order was issued by the state utility commissioner here yesterday - dismissing protests against discontinuance of Oregon Electrie passenger trains No.'s nine and 12 between Portland and Eugene. The trains were discon tinued tbis week. Testimony placed before the utility commissioner showed that the railroad company had suffer ed heavy financial loss due to de crease in both passenger and freight traffic. At the public bearing held tn Salem only one person appeared to offer verbal protest against the application filed by the Ore gon Electric company. There are no passenger trains Francis Windsor, Esther Faye Wirt, I T r) fRach W and Wiley N.J Qied DlVOTCi And $300 Alimony arton. Ratwrt M Wv. Yocum and WUer N. I m 1 TZ -. Case Dismissed On motion of the private prosecutor and with eonsent of the district attorney, n.s.f. charges against I. E. Thomas were yesterday dismissed from Justice court. - NEW U. S. ENVOY AT HAVANA 3 : i . - 1 i ' ... - .- . ; .i-- f . - ' - 'tMy: 'ij--.. : i Bomaar Welles (eeuUr) , new United States Ambassador to Cuba, la Pictured with Dr. Soler T Bare, Havana's official greater left), and Uaj Uaaeras (right), military aide to President Machado, as tbey steed te attention during; the playm of tbe "Star Spangled Banner.6 The scene took place when Ambeasador Welles arrived at tbe Executive Palace la Havana te present bis credentials to the Cuban President, Lucy May Peterson was granted divorce Tuesday from Charles I J.. Peterson, her husband, who brought the suit, when Judge L. O. Lewelung. dismissed Peterson's complaint and granted defendant her freedom on a counter-suit. i Tbe court allowed Mrs. Peterson the restoration - of her maiden name 'of Xucy .Mae Munson -and $300 .as. an alimony payment to be paid at the rate of S20 a i month. Judge .Lewelling. in bis finding of facts, held that Mrs. Peterson had been locked out of ber own house by ber , husband who . was abusive In bis statements to ber and bad required ber not to bare children. .The , couple married Jnne 19. 1132. In Salem. A crowd ed courtroom beard the taking of testimony In the ease. . , - - A.A.Smith to , . 'Manage Power Company, Baker . 'A. A. Smith i of Baker. '. well known in Salem - .where he has renresented- DubiIo.ntUlty.com- panles during sessions of the Jeg- lslature. is expected - to t succeea t. P. Lottridge cf Baker as ice- president and general manager of j the Eastern Oregon Light ana Power company , which serves Ba ker, L Grande and other north east Oregon communities. Mr, Lotlridre Is resttnlng ' after It years 1a the position, because oi present 111 health, says tbe Baker Democrat-Herald la reporting tbe change. - : 4... rv-; v Smith Is a practicing attorney. but has long been Identified with electrie utility . operations. . , ON WITH PROGRESS! backward letW ai'fcishpV- th comment-yon hear oh all sidesk And-no wonder 7? :'' . . . We Owe It to Public Confidence in ON WITH PROGRESS! Standard, Quality. MercHiaimdise It 1 jV 11 si si at m m MEN'S SUITS The Pendleton Bishop's Own Suit -Made in Oregon . . . meets your every de mand for wear, for style, for correct fit. Hand tailored throughout by expert crafts men ... finest Oregon virgin wool fabrics. Try and find its equal in the $25 class ! Its Oregon Made! Made in Portland from Oregon products by Oregon workers. Many Fabrics! Your choice of several fabrics including tweeds, hop sack cassimeres, flannels and others. '"New Colors! You 11 like the new shades of tan, blues and greys. Reinforced Throughout! It will stand lots of wear with this protection. - - - Celanese Trimmed! Trimmed to perfection 1 A feature not usually found in such low priced suits. AND Every Suit Must Pass a Rigid Inspection Before It Leaves Our Portland Factory Smart, New Men's FURNISHINGS aStyled-to-the-minute, Yet Unusually, Low Priced New Men's Shirts -The new cobblecloth in plain col ors, A wonder for ij OA wearl $1 .aW The newest Arrow sanforized-shrunk M QC shirt. Plain and fancy colors sj)l .7eJ A New Sweater by Columbia Knit Fine for golf. Fine brushed wool belted back and pleat ed shoulders to allow free dom of motion. Only Jerry-J Sweaters Were $5.00 Now $1.93 SLACKS Plaids and Plain Also tweeds and flannels. Excep tionally low priced. OO.95 w and up Values to $6.00 $35 Knickers . 1 1 Interwoven HOSE Just in, the very smartest! Clocks, plaids and plain. Most exceptional values in these smart hose. Others 10c and Up Men's Leather COATS i- : - r Full cut cossack style. Friendly Five SHOES The world's greatest shoe value! HARDEMAN &. STETSON HATS Hardeman "Eobin" style. Very ., CQ fiC popular . vOal New Etenson models as low : cr na as MEN'S CAPS A new shipment just in. As low as BELTS AND SUSPENDERS Very sporty plaid styles for summer wear. Open Until 9 p.m. Saturday. Evening 13(T N. COMMERCIAL ST. 4Alway tKe Largest, Most Comjjlete , Selections 1 V- 1 r I 9 I V