The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1933, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextGRADUATES 37 Elizabeth Baker and Olga Syverson Receive Out " standing Honors ( INDEPENDENCE, June 12. Graduation exercises for the In dependence high school were held la the training school auditor him Friday night The largest crowd n record attended the service, v sites Naomi Hewitt played as ira.4ates marched down the aisle 4 took ! their places on - the Ul lA. Nelson gaYe the tavocaAion. Two instrumental sei eeAioaa, were played by Naomi Ittt and Marjorie Wunder, and I J), George Knolt sang, accom aaaled by Mrs. Valen Guild. The class address was given by Prof. J. W. i Butler, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Mrs. D. A. Hoag sang "Indian Dawn" and "When De Banjo Plays," accompanied by Mrs. Elliot, i Principal Paul E. Robinson presented the class awards and 1 presented the class to E. A. Dunckel, chairman ot the school board; who presented the diplomas. The Balfonr key, given to the outstanding student of the class. according to! loyality, scholarship and. achievements, was presented to Elizabeth Baker. The Amerl can Legion cup," presented to the all-American. girl, was presented to Olga Syverson. Diplomas j were presented to Ruth Mildred Cuthbert, Ottie Hudson, Ogden Mildred Burch, Olga Syverson, Vera Lucille Ram ey. Elizabeth Ruth Baker. MyTtle Myra Fox. Margaret Eleanor Hill, Frances M. Weddle, Doris Marie Brown. Vernon E. Seeley, Mona Anna Toast, Effle Frances Mof fit, Evelyn Lucille Brant, Carmel L. Osmundson, Maxrne Bernice Carey, Mahlin DeCoster, Myra Na dene Osborn, John Dickinson, Joe H. McEIdowney, Helen M. New ton, Mildred Lulu Mattison, Her sel W. Peyree, Gwendolyn Stout, Edna M. Braxline, Maxine Helen Foster, Inez Leona Webb, James McEIdowney, Jack V. Berry, Clar ence R. Moyer, Frank Slyh, Dur rellen Beebe Davis and Lester White. PROVING THAT HORSES ARE STILL USEFUL SOMETIMES , , vA.. . ' ' ... V 1 ,-.'1. m.v'. ' ' i' -V ... V. VBMto. This picture sent to London by telephone and radioed to New York, shows team of horses dragging Jimmy Matte rn's "Century of Progress' round-the-world plane out of the sand and mud on the beach at Xomf roland Island. Norway, after the darinx pilot had completed the first le of his tfobIrdlBs mint Pattern's kng hop from NewYork to thU pointjeet a new non-stop solo distance record of 3,690 mflea. Soon after this pktim was made, Matters was en his way to Oslo, where be refueled and head for Moscow, reachfaur the Russian Capital in aeren hoars. BED HILLS GFIP.NG E MEETS AT LIBERTY LIBERTY, June 12. The Red Hills grange will meet here Tues day, June 13, at 8 p. m. The pro gram will feature a moving pic ture by the Farmers' Auto Inter Insurance exchange and a W. C. T. U. speaker. The grange home economics club met Thursday with Mrs. John Van Lydegraf. The day was spent in working on the club quilt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Catherine and Robert Dallas, left Saturday for Pendleton, the elder Dallas' as delegates for the Red Hills grange to the State Grange Jersey .cows on his farm in the Webloot neighborhood led the Yamhill and Washington Coun ties Dairy association with an average of 4480 pounds of milk containing 236.73 pounds of but-I terfat, for the past seven months. There are 30 herds having 30 cowa in the association. CIDREN PRESENT 1 mm mm m m FLOOD LEAVES BUT QUESTION PREVAILS IT FALLS CITY OFF LIBERTY. June 12. Chil dren's Day was observed by the Sunday school by a program dur ing the regular services. It con sisted of recitations, songs and short playlets by the following children: Ruth Davis, Ilia Krau- ger, Muirel Baker, Mary Sargent, Rowena Westenhause, Jacqueline Judd, Wllmt Sargent, Pauline Decatur. Echo Sargent, Helen FALLS CITT, June 12 Due to f Strohmaier, Wllma Westenhause the late season and shortage ot I and Margaret Copley. the strawberry crop the annual ' Miss Etta Westenhause left strawberry festival has been gir-1 Monday for. TJrbana, 111., where en up for this year with the hopes I she will attend summer school r,M vr, niia ia . ,.m that next year a large strawberry at the University' of Illinois, and hr of thAornHai- commits, crop and a better than ever festi- also attend the Century of Pro- u, ,, vrM r TpAmMdA ',fa I vai win do uer in an incir Kiory. i gross exposition ai micago. miss moving to Tiernan near the coast " ,Vv . ' :tt.,T8 "B,Bl"1 where he will have employment ?aTl? ,c"b Gcery has been bar- librarian at Willamette university va a lng his store enlarged. Richard this year. T v rswi ana caargo oi toe worn. i ine Harry ami.n umii; is buu r. 4-i. ohiiv I . . I . , ,vi. Ji.t.. 1- served their 41st wedding anni- Measles are stni prevalent here ""8 iroui uiv. w versary on Thursday when they " approximately 50 famiUes are te In Gervais. mntnraA tn RsanrtAn nrl rala. I Bt Dresen. DUrSinK BUCU UaiieQlS. I tin o oovuo., ... No real serious cases have been i aiaoeies a. us pareui. oomv reported although several elderly He was unable to be moved to people have been very sick. I hospital and a nurse is now in Rene Helm, proprietor of the attendance, local Purity Store has purchased Peppy Pricillas". and Vernon Rock, president of "Brush College Bachelors". In behalf of the clubs, at the final meeting of the season of the Brush College com munity club, Friday night. Certificates for perfect attend ance at school were received by Ruby Johnson, Charlotte Rock, Warren Bonney, James Folk and Corydon Blodgett. Individual pro gram numbers were given by Lo yal Whitney, Alvln Ewlng, Cory' don Blodgett, Myrtle and Ger trude Meier and Ralph Ewlng. Mrs. John Schindler and A. E. Utley were re-elected on the board of trustees of the Brush College community club, which la composed of five members. brated jointly with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gobel. The occasion was also the Gobels' 27th anniversary date. Dorothy Judd returned home at the close of the O. S. C. term She will return to attend sum- the town property of A. A. Murk Club Charters mer school on the 2Eth. While in Corvallls she makes her home with Miss Ava Milam, dean of the home economics department. LABISH CENTER. June 12 Just what damage may follow in the path of the unprecedented flooding of about 200 acres of on Ions on the Hayes farms late last week after melting snows' and heavy rains caused the big Pud ding river to back up and get out of its boundaries, is not known. The flood reached its peak Sat urday noon, had receded five in ches by that night, and by Mon day morning had almost entirely disappeared. In places the onions were covered by three feet of wa ter. It is thought, however, that since the onions' were not sub merged for a long period that damage will be confined to a few acres where washing of the soil occurred. The hot weather of Sun day and Monday may also prove damaging. HAZEL GREEN HAS E 1 just recently vacated by the B. F. Emery family. He is having the house remodeled and redecorated. Miss Martha Raker accompan ied the Mead Evangelistic party j of Salem to Willimina and assist- Presentation of 4-H club char ed in holding meetings there last I ters for completion ot their pro- Tuesday and Wednesday. They jects was made by Josiah Wills were also assisted by the Frezen Polk county school superintend male quartet of Salem. I ent, to Ruth Munson, president ot Given Presidents At Fine Ceremony BRUSH COLLEGE, June 12. Scotts Mills Has Commencement For Seven Young Folks JMr.'ELI SESSION TO OPEN IIIY SCOTTS MILLS. June 12 The senior class of the Scotts Mills high school held its gradu ation exercises at the gymnasium Friday night. A short program consisted of the processional march by the or chestra. Invocation by Rev. Shoe maker, music by the orchestra, an address by E. T. Ludowlci of Behnke-Walker Business college of Portland; solo, Miss Phyllis Macy; presentation of diplomas by Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson; music by the orchestra; benediction by Rev. Shoemaker. Members of the senior class present were Alma Stanford, Mary Gouthler, Dora Geren, Jack Tay lor, Lawrence Johnson. Fidelia Fry and Lawrence McCracken, also graduates, were unable to at tend on account of Illness. Enrollment f o r Training School Work Hits Record Mark Already INDEPENDENCE. June 12. A general assembly, ot all rooms ended the regular session of ne Independence training school. Each room presented some num ber. No graduation exercises were held. Diplomas were presented to the graduates in their room by Miss Leila Howe., eighth grade supervisor. There were 48 gradu ates in all. Including 25 girls ana 21 boys. They are: Girls, Elisabeth Ash- croft, Nora Baker, Beatrice Bar ton, Mirlan Boyd, Marcella Bosh, Constance Cohrs. Marie Edstrom. Mary Barbara Godfrey. Mildred Howard. Frances Iliff.- Bertha Johnson, Marjorie Kurre. Margar et MeKlnsey. Ueta McLaughlin. Mary Milledge, Leota Miller. Pauline Noyes. Mildred Ross, Lll lian White, Elaine Sohn. Virginia Stahlnaker. Hasel Weddle. Pearl Williams, Delia White, Evelyn Yunren. Boys, Clifford Bowler, Meivln Boyce, Bill Campbell, Francis Crabtree, Vernon Crabtree, Clair Harvey. Kenneth Housely. Ray mond Housely, Roy Kosanke,' Sharpe Kosanke, Jamee Larsen, Burrill McCoy, Cordell Neal, Le- Roy Rhoades, Cecil Kose, Haroia Rusch, Jimmy Slyh, Mike Slyh, Vance Smith, Hugh Watts and Melvin Weaver. Summer Pupils Many Poster campaigns have been made throughout the school for summer session, and they have been successful in registering 208 students for the course. This is about two-thirds of the regular enrollment, and will be the larg est summer school yet to be held. The session will start June 19, and will run from 9 to 12, in stead of from 8 to 12, which was previously scheduled. Teachers for the session will be Miss Hen rietta Wolfer. Mrs. Melford Nel son, Miss uma Hen amnions, Miss Mary Donaldson and Mrs. Elsie Bolt. Swimming, tennis and archery are to be taught also. Brtha Schola of ButtevUle. four brothers, Ernst of Tualatin, Her bert of Buttevllle, - Victor . and Walter of Seattle, and two sis ters, Mrs. Howard Brow. Port land, ana tin. AJDert tnien oi Aurora. : Funeral service will be held at the Aurora Lutheran church at 1 p. m. .Tuesday. Rev. A. F. Knerr will read the service. Burial will take place at the Buttevllle cemetery. HMiMcraiiipr ilLliiUiHHLULIIIlUL DOMAINS E HOB S EN EKTERTAU1ED, ZfflA ZENA. June 12 Miss Julia Shepard and Miss Ethal MeKinney entertained members of loe.earis- tian Endeavor society with a Jolly party at the Zena school bouse Friday night. Those present were Ida McKin- ney, Ha Marie Versteeg. Carol Ly ons. Mrs. Alvin P. Pettlt, Jean and Helen Truxall, Ruth Shepard, Irene Snellman. Marjorie Harritt, DeWayne MeKinney, Herman Wledner, Kenneth Versteeg, Carl Tounaen. Arthur Bassett. Leland Bassett. Harold French. Clyde French, Dale Cresswell, Eldon Ol son Wilbur Olson, Miles Munson, Victor Utterback. Kenneth Hunt, John Brlcker. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller and the hostesses Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Stephens were hosts at an old fashioned dance at their home at Zena Saturday night. The Christian Endeavor will hold an all day picnic at the com munity picnie grove at Brush Col lege, Sunday, June 18. Bus Meetings Slated In Silverton Areas Final Rites Today For Oswald Scholz At Aurora Church AURORA, June 12. Oswald Scholx, 42, proprietor of the Don aid garage, died of a stroke of paralysis Friday night. Surviving Is his widow Agnes Scholz, two daughters Guyneth and Carolyn and a son Verne, his mother Mrs. SILVERTON, June 12 The lo cal group which is interested In bus transportation has scheduled a number ot meetings In the rural schools surrounding Silverton and has engaged speakers for each meeting. Tuesday night the group will meet at Central Howell; Wednesday night at Silver Cliff; Thursday night at Evans Valley. The meetings are open to everyone. Rickreall Group Calls Open Meeting for 23rd to Dis cuss Vote RICKREALL, June 12 A me morial service was held' at the regular meeting of the Rickreall grange Friday night in honor ef the members who had pasted away since Jie organising of the grange about five years ago, namely, Mrs. M H. Wilson, Mrs. Floyd Senter. N. S. Burch, Char les Larkln, John E. Ragsdale, Miss Gertrude Larkln and Mrs. Guy Hewitt. A discussion of the nine mea sures to be voted upon on July 21 wil' be. held at an open meet ing Friday June1 23. It was urged . to legal voter to adopt a county management of government. Claude Larkln, master of the local grange, left Sunday for Pen dleton, where he will attend the State Grange. Other members to attend the State Grange are Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Kellogg and F. M. Edgar. RICKREALL, June 12. Atten tion has been called to the per fect attendance awards made at Greenwood last Monday that Charles Brown has received a similar certificate for six conse cutive years, while Frances Lasts and James Brown have made a record for five years' perfect attendance. VALSETZ ROAD BETTER VALSETZ, June 12. Several miles of the mountain road were graded last week. Heavy rains started Wednesday and several cars have made the trip cutting the road up badly. FIRST GIRL ARRIVES HAZEL GREEN, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. George Katch are announcing the birth of a daugh ter, Elizabeth Grace. This Is the third child, the others are boys. RICKREALL, June 12. Three 4-H club boys, Ralph Dempsey, club let der, Wayne Allen and El bert Ragsdale, will be taken to Corvallls Sunday by Mrs. Harry Dempsey, where they will attend summer school. Ralph and Wayne won scholarships on their Duroc Jersey pigs and Elbert won his on his prise Jersey calf. II PRE-VIE17 i oiniout - : tiaiatupto' : : CALIFORNIA: 1 Salem Teachers go To Summer School; Then on to Chicago SUNNYSIDE, June 12 Miss Grace Allen, Miss Grace Hendricks and Miss Dorothy Taylor left by bus Saturday, morning for Greely, Colorado for a six weeks course at the Teachers college at that place At the end of the term the Miss es Allen and Hendricks will visit the Century of Progress, fair at Chicago and Miss Taylor will vis it at Oklahoma cities with rela tives and friends returning in late summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tay lor will be leaving at the same time accompanied by Charles Tay lor and wife for Pendleton to at tend the state grange. HAZEL GREEN, June 12. The following Children's Day pro gram was given Sunday morning: Scripture reading, Sanford Da vis; prayer, Mrs. Smith; welcome, Mary Massie; song, George Smith; reading, Marian Wanipler; mu sic by quartet, Beulah Cook, Shir ley Johnson, Alexander Sharp and Ralph Smith; exercise, Ralph Smith and Alexander Sharp; song, primary department; piano solo, Geneva Van Cleave; exer cise, "A Live Bouquet"; choruses, primary and Juniors; playlet, "Spirit of Love". Miss Ruby Woodward and Eva Smith were the committee. Misses Eva and Ellen Smith Fund From Sheriff Sale Goes Toward Missionary Labor HAZEL GREEN, June 12 Sat urday F. O. Johnson bought at1 sheriff's auction 21 acres land ad- Joining the east end of his farm. The consideration was $2600. The property was his sister's, Mrs. Ma tilda Rodger's inheritance from her father's estate. Mrs. Rodgers died last September. The income from amount ot Bale is to be used for missionary work in Africa, the funds to be kept intact. Four hundred Japanese from Salem and near communities held their annual picnlo at Hasrer'a were hostesses at the parsonage I Grove Sunday. Various games and j &unaay aiternoon to the utter- races were enjoyed by the group. bein Guild. Stella Cook was lead- - er and others taking part were Oliver f Prmtinu Edna Rutherford. Lucille Wood, "Ver tO VOntUlUe i, , 7J,lu: ia" rrlfi Airue vnurcn. u . .W, .J-.. VHI J , was accepted and Eva Smith was elected to fill vacancy. The Wo men's Missionary Society will en tertain the Guild, date to be an nounced later, Rev Miss Leila back to this church field, it has Conference Votes AIRLIE, June 12. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver will be sent Luckey to be the speaker. Aurora Postof fice Is Under Direction J. W. Sadler Now Junior Boy Scouts May Organize Troop TURNER, June 12. Boys between the ages of eight and 12 who are Interested, in joining a junior scout troop, will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the school house. The older troop has as as sistant scoutmaster Raymond Perry, a new resident who has done much, scout work. Elton Ball is captain of this troop's indoor ball team. been reported from conference. Mr. and Mrs. Gati are parents of a baby boy born June 8. This Is the third child. Mr. - Mrs. James E. Lewis have left on a vacation trip In eastern and southern Oregon. Mrs. Lewis will visit her mother while in Lakeview. Guests from Portland at the C. E. Wbitaker home have been Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs. AURORA, June 12'. J. W. Sad ler, who June 2 received appoint ment as acling postmaster here, took charge of the office' today. Mr. Sadler, a native of Virgin- I Harold Hendrix and two daugh ia, nas oeen a memoer or tne iters. county democratic committee most of the time since coming to Aurora 28 years ago. He has also served on the board of state cen tral committee. He engaged in the general mer chandise business here for a long period. Temperance Meeting Slated on Wednesday MARION, June 12. The W. I C. T. U. will hold a meeting Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the schoolhouse. Mrs. Buck and some of her ' associates will.be present and give talks. The public is especially urged to attend as this is looked forward to beinjr dayton, June iz The Frank one of the best temperance meet Finnicum herd of nine pure bred lngs that has been held at Marion. Finnicum Herd High In County Testing MM s7 mm m irefP II din ry- i V:.A-:.:i-,."4,:'v:-'-y-xJ(tv: I ,'?. X-.' &: ' (f v: .v. -rf.y..v vw ..v:- .-vj. vt-. X v, . : r:.-.-:.-.-:.v.-v.-: v iliiiiin; dower foe a Utie as SO. BewAf for V4. U " ' Read, artM oc flj I I bridge. The traia nietl I a aoocMr d womlygv a (on ami tail. - - T J- t'm tmomy lona, JOO H.I A f ' y.y - A ;- V .-V n-y yZ LA r Trrr-.mre iBf 'iS: Olilotaia, resMMf S.- , lOO Pure Pennsylvania Firestone Sentinel ""If"! 5 gallons only . 2 gallons only The Above Prices Include Container cope., im). 1 t - rrrCCsw ' J '' - snriSridsWBHsBswetw'Su'i' imb?' MasWtB FARES DOWN! Don't fudge me cost of this summer's trip from the one you took a year or five years ago. Fares are dawn. And so are din ing car prices. (Complete meals 80 to $1.25!) Mildness. . .fragrance. . .purity now tea thev are in Luckies! TOURIST Good in coaches. Also in Pullman tourist sleeping cars (berth foe the night as little as 11.50 extra). On RmimJ- (tt rnaatae $14.75 lS.Tn Lm AlgalM - Sl.tS 230 nj W$9T0 Have you ever happened to wonder why Toasting' is so important to Lucky Strikes? Ifs really on account of you. For Toasdng" plays a bigger part than you might think in making Luckies so mild and fragrant an4 pure. Remember, your tigaretto - - - y comes in rather close personal contact with you, and if it weren't for ToastingV purify fog heat, even Lucky Strike's choice tobaccos could scarcel) be as mild, so pure. So you set what a big part Toasting' haj in making "Luckies Please P 7t PL. FIRST CLASS Good ia Standard Pull- mans. Berth charge extr Examples of new 21-day touodtrips in effect to ail S. P. stationst lu rraacUe Xs Aatvtee . 27 0 SOUTHERN PACIFIC U A. F. xfoth, Agent Center at Liberty, Tel. 9144 Psaseagrr Depet, ISth and Oak Tel. 4409