The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, April 11, 1935
PAGE THREE
JEFFERSON PUPIL
TOPSHONDR ROLL
Two Salem Student Teach
ers Get High Grades
at State Normal
MONMOUTH, April 10. The
Oregon Normal school's, -winter
term honor roll names Edmond C.
Calavan of Jefferson as winner of
first honors. He made 15 hours of
A and three hours of B with a to
tal of 51 grade points. Second
honor went to Kathleen Mus
' champ, Milwaukie, who made 13
hours of A and five hours of B
with a total of 49 grade points.
Honorable mention is given Lu
cille Berney, Troutdale, wbo made
48 grade points.
Students carrying at least 15
hours of credit, receiving all A
and B grades, compose the, first
honor roll, as follows:
Delbert Anderson, Milwankia; Hazel
Ardiet. Portland; Ivan U Arneson, Can
by: Ruth H. Bailer. Buxton; Kliiabeth
Baker, Independence; Lillian Belard,
Portland; Lucille Berney, Troutdale
Daniel Blivena. Gervaiit; Cbarlei Both
well. Haupin; Roberta Bjrrell, Portland;
F.dmond C Calan.- Jefferson; Don A.
Covey. Woodb'urn; Haiel Kvans, Salem;
Bruc Graham. Can by : Emily ,Propp, Eu
erne: Margaret Harrant. Foater; Merlea
Karri. Portland: Verle L. Harria, Mon
mouth; Mary Jane Hinies, Dallas; Robert
I Houck. Portland; Florence K. John
son. AmitT: William Carl Jordan, Port
land: Jack L. Keller. Heedsport; Crover
Kelaav. Dexter: Mildred MeKnifc-ht. Mon
mouth: J. Kenneth Munford, Banka:
Kathleen MuschamD. Milwaukie; Mabel
Z. Keedham, Salem; Velma Nelson, War
Ten Rot Lnther Nolan. Corvallia; Kath
rvn Patterson. Milwaukie: EHiabeth
Piert. Monmouth: Luey M. Quigley, Port
land; Sadie Roth, Monmouth; Dorothy K.
Schmidt. Multnomah; Helen ShreeVe. Dal
ian: Svlria Swerineen. Independence
Thelma Taft, Eugene; Maybell M. Velde.
North Bend: Marjorie Whitely. Silvertoo.
Among names on the second
honor roll, students carrying at
ipast 14 hours and receiving 12
hours of A and B, are the follow
ing from Marion and Polk coun
ties:
Dorotha Belknap. Olga Syver
son, Alice Mercer, all of Indepen
dence: H e 1 e h Wilson, Marion;
Victor Black, Dallas; Helen Blod
gett, Howard Branson, Marion
Good, Monmouth; Marie de Les
pinasse, Hubbard; Veva Garrett,
Aurora; Bob Graham, Canby;
Mary Henderson 'and Carmen
- Gueffroy, Salem, and Lois Seely,
Woodburn.
EIGHTH 6RADE HAS
E
HAYESVILLE, April 10. The
honor roll in the school was
greatly increased this month,
with the eighth grade topping the
list with 100 percent:
First grade: Charles Saucy, El
sie Stettler, Kenneth Yoshida,
Kiyo Furuyama, Janice Staggs
and Lloyd Cooley. Second grade:
Bobbie Clark, Doris,, Dimbat, Erma
Martin, Betty Ann Willis, Joyce
Smith. Third grade: Chitsuko
Abe, Keith Olson. George Duns
moor, Marjorie Kikuchi. Fourth
grade: Jimmie Stettler, Matsuya
Ishida and June George.
Fifth grade: Yvonne Bolton,
Ivy Miller, Charles Love, Ken
neth Robertson, Aiko Abe. Sixth
grade: Monte Christofferson, Al
dene Frey, Tom Kikuchi, Jane
Kikuchi Juanita Ray, Bernice
Robertson, Daniel Verhagen and
Laurencs Schroeder. S e v.e nth
grade: Adelle Frey, Jean Stettler,
Bernice Stammen and Yukiko
Furuyama. Eighth grade: Virgil
Bolton, Fred Ellis, Eugene
George, Sam Ishida, Evert Men
nenhall, Evelyn Schroeder, Ernest
Schroeder, Hiroshi Shishida and
Beatrice Stammen.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Ruben Hartley, formerly of
this district, but now of near Pros
ser. Wash., is critically ill with
cancer.
Arch McCorkle has about fin
ished planting five acres of Marsh
all strawberries.
Married Women's
Retreat Will End
Sunday, Sublimity
SUBLIMITY, April 10. Many
married women are making a re
treat this week ending Sunday.
It is conducted by a Jesuit priest,
with the exercises as follows: at
8 o'clock in the morning a mass
followed by a sermon and a ser
..mon at 7:30 p. m. All married
il women are invited to attend, also
!; those from other parishes.
An SERA school was started at
the St. Boniface school here with
Miss Mildred Rauscher as teacher
' and 32 registered. Typing, book
keeping and spelling are taught.
School is held three times a week,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights at 8 o'clock. Due to the
large enrollment the classes are
divided into two groups which
will alternate. The present allot
ment expires May 28.
PHOXE BROKE FOOT
ZENA, April 10. Milton Steph
ens, employed on ,the W. Frank
Crawford farm, has his foot in- a
cast as a result of dropping a
teiepnone on it, which broke a
bone. He is able to get about
by using crutches.
1
Farmers' Union
News
DAYTON, April 10. About 75
members of the Unity local farm
ers union attended the regular
monthly meeting held Thursday
sight at the Webfoot hall. Ern
est Moe of Carlton county, pres
ldent, talked. Lynn Gubser talked
on schools. Morton Tompkins
talked on legislature. Refresh
ments were served.
The quarterly county nnlon
will meet April ) 27 at the Mc-
Mlnnville chamber of commerce
rooms for a 7:30 luncheon fol
lowed by a program consisting of
numbers from each nnlon in the
county.
ATTERDHR
RECORD
Wagered Kiss Does
Quick Break-up of
Knot in Ball Game
AUMSVILLE, April 10,
And here, folks, is how base
ball games may be won.
It was Tuesday afternoon,
at Gerrais. Aumsville and
Gervais high school boys
had worked their baseball
game to an 8 to 8 tie at the
end of the eighth Inning,
When up from the side
lines a Gervais maid wag
ered a kiss to be delivered
to Andy Foster of the Aums
ville team if be made a home
run.
Did Andy come through?
He did! Then publicly de
manded and received the
kiss. The clout won the
game for Aumsville, O to 8.
TRIO SHORT PLAYS
MONMOUTH, April 10. Stu
dents of Monmouth high school
will present three one-act plays
Thursday and Friday nights of
this week. Mrs. Barbara Egelston
is director.
"The Pampered Darling," a
comedy by Beatrice Humiston Mc
Neil, has this cast of eleven: Dor
othy Friesen. Louise McEldowney,
Myrtle Stouffer, Fred Schlrman,
Kenneth Mulkey, Lila Hamar,
Ruth Tilton, Al Snider, Olga Sa
cre, John Irving and Leo Blod
gett. "Mistletoe and Moonlight" by
Elene Wilbur is a mystery-comedy
with a cast of eight: Martha Mae
Blair, Garnet Smith, Esther
Bracken. Raymond Johnson, Arne
Jensen, Harry Parker, Jerry Shep
herd and Chadwick Comstoek.
"Kidnaping Betty," a comedy
by Eugene Hafer has a cast of
seven: John Heller, Anthol Riney,
Warren Elliott, Mildred Miller,
Ora Stauffer, Clara Haller, Helen
Hutchinson.
GRAND ISLAND, April 10.
The board of directors has elect
ed the teachers for next year.
Miss Dorothy Bork of Monmouth
was re-elected for a second year
as principal and Miss Zella Gil
lim, also of Monmouth, was elect
ed as the new primary instructor
filling the position now held by
Mrs. W T. Little.
Much interest and enthusiasm
has been created among the mem
bers in the nature study class re
cently organized in the upper
room by their teacher, Miss Dor
othy Bork. For earning her 200
points first by completing various
tasks, Vernetta Wiley, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley, won
the first prize and was presented
with two beautiful gold fish by
the teacher. She also presented
Delmar Anderson and Leonard
Will each with small flashlights
for making the two best bird
houses in the club. Miss Bork has
recently added a small aquarium
which contains several species of
small fish for observation work
in the nature study class hour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kockbill en
tertained Monday night with a
surprise party honoring the birth
day anniversary of their daugh
ter Mary. About 30 young peo
ple participated.
Woodburn Seniors
Slated to Graduate
May 31 Number 44
WOODBURN, April 10. Forty-
four seniors are listed to graduate
from Woodburn high school May
31, if all requirements between
now and graduation are met.
There are 23 girls and 21 boys
in the list.
They are: Robert Aline, Glen
Barsted, Robert Barton, Lloyd
Clark, Reed Conyne, Bill Fobert,
Lyle Gustafson, Jerome Hanlon.
Jack Hill, Bob Jackson, Monte
Kestel, Lee Russell, Carl Linde-
kin, George Little, Wayne Live
say, Clair Nelson, Torlef Nelson,
Henry Pavelek, Carl Reiling, Ver
non bimmons, Francis warring,
Maria Breed, May Breed, Hazel
Carothers, Georgia Cole, Mildred
Coleman, Wilma Doss, Jean Free-
berg, Mildred Fretwell, Ann Gea-
rin, Merle Graham, Ruth Heusser,
Gwendolyn Hicks, Grace Jones,
Marvel Hill, Marjorie Jones, Irene
Lemery, Norma Leek, Evelyn Po-
korney, Geraldine Reiling, Rose
Tomminger, Gladys Smith, Jessie
Warwick and Theresa Wold.
Start Practice on
Graduation Event,
St. Louis School
ST. LOUIS, April 10. Mamie
Vincent, teacher here, began
practice on her commencement ex
ercises, to be given sometime in
May. There will be three gradu
ates here this year.
JOe Wilquet is seriously ill at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Johnson in Portland.
Next Sunday, palm Sunday will
be observed at this parish, the
men of the Holy Name league, as
well as members of this parish,
will receive their Easter commun
ion. Blessed palm will be distrib
uted during the masses, which
will be held at the usual period.
Rev, Charles Kraus will officiate.
AT ROOK CCXFEREXOE
SILVERTON, April 9. Mrs. H.
B. Latham, chairman of the SH
verton library board. Mrs. G. B.
Bentson, member of the board,
Miss Lillie L. Madsen, librarian,
and Miss Dora Hjorth, motored
to Salem Wednesday to attend the
annual library conference held at
the statehouse. A tonr of the
state library was a feature of the
day.
STUDENTS TO
GRID
SLID
LECTION
LETTEHGIRLS HONOR
10 OF NEOPHYTES
AMITT, April 10. Friday af
ternoon the Lettergirls of Amity
union high school gave a formal
tea in honor of their three new
members, Ruth Cochran, Martha
Groves and Lucille Stephens.
These girls earned their "A" dur
ing the basketball season and thus
became eligible to he la the Let
tergirls' society.
A short program included wel
come by Roberta Mitchell; songs
by the high school trio, Jeanne
Abraham, Loise Vincent and Ger
trude Cannell; history of Letter-
girls' society, Ella Kotka; a read
ing by -Delphine Martin; song by
Joyce Nixon; presentation of let
ters and emblems to Lettergirls
by Miss Burgess, girls' coach.
Those pouring were: Velma
Glandon, Roberta Mitchell, Dor-
athy Groves and Edna Cochran.
Lois Williams, Helen Deeden, Lela
Shields, Mary Jane Huserick, Ha
zel Massey, Mary Rockhill and
Mary Wiley assisted about the
room.
The Lettergirls took the newly
elected members on an automo
bile trip to Newport for the week
end. They were accompanied by
the Misses Edna Strout, Gladys
Burgess and Lillian Von Pinnon
of the high school faculty.
STATE-WIDE MEET
SUITED, MT, EEL
MT. ANGEL, April 10. The
state convention of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held
in Mt. Angel April 27 and 28.
Plans were perfected at the busi
ness meeting Monday evening.
All courts are requested to
bring their candidates. Reception
of candidates will take place Sun
day, April 28. The banquet will
be at 6 o'clock that evening. All
members will receive communion
in a body Sunday morning.
Speakers at the banquet will in
clude Right Reverend Msgr Lane,
Rev. Boyle of the University of
Portland, Rev. Vincent Koppert,
rector of Mt. Angel college, Rev.
Alcuin Ileibel, Miss Ann Dunn,
state regent, and Mrs. R. O. Apple
by, vice state-regent.
Give Physical Exams
The second and final physical
examination of the members ox
the 4-H health club of St. Mary's
school was held Tuesday morn
ing. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas and
the county nurse, Mrs. LeRiche,
conducted the clinic. Seventeen
pupils, all members of the eighth
grade, were examined.
4-H CLUB OX HIKE
WEST STAYTON, April 10.
Mrs. Ellen Tumbleson, the prim
ary teacher and leader of the 4-H
camp cookery club, met with some
of the girls at the schoolhouse Sat
urday morning. The group cooked
breakfast and afterwards hiked
up the Santiam.
ft fj
CbgTrl&iit 193S, Th IraHcin Tobacco Ceapany.
West Sa
"WEST SALEM. April 10. Mrs.
Kate Lincoln of Pipestone, Minn.,
a sister of Mrs. Robert Crawford,
Is here making an extended visit.
She may decide to locate he-re
permanently.
Recent guests of Mrs. Sam
Burk were Mrs. M. E. Loggan and
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Loggan, all of Portland. The
elder Mrs. Loggan is a sister-in-law
of Mrs. Burk.
The Salem Box company is
busily engaged filling orders for
Roseburg growers to ship cauli
flower in to the city markets.
The school boys and girls are
putting in hard practice in kit
ball now. The first game of the
season was played with the boys
from Liberty, wiih the home lads
winning, 10 to 6. Players are
Jack Gosser, Herold Greenwood,
Ernest -Elfstrom, Gordon Tricker,
Stanley Brown, John Goffrier,
Johnny Riesbeck and Thomas
Tandy. The girls team will have
their first game this week with
the 'Liberty girls. On that team
are Dorothy Gaster, Georgia and
Helen May Cook, Janice Coolley,
Carmella Grosso, Goldie Smith,
Dorothy ohnson, Shirley Dickson,
captain, Rachel Bloom and Evelyn
Boatright. Marjorie Friesen and
Constance Gray will be subs.
At a charmingly arranged din
ner party at the I. W. Thomas
WOODBURN, April 10. Ap
pearing In Judge Overton's court
recently were: Henry Becker,
who Monday appeared in court to
answer to the charge of having
in his possession untaxed, intoxi
cating liquor. He entered a plea
of not guilty and his trial was
set for April 20 at 10 o'clock.
This is the first time this charge
has appeared on the docket of the
court and the outcome is awaited
with interest.
Joe H. Uphoff, arrested for
driving heedlessly and imprudent
ly, entered a plea of guilty and
was fined $5 and costs of $2.25
which he promised to pay May 5.
Artie T. Brown, for driving past
a stop sign, paid a fine of $2.50
and costs of $2.25. G. M. Rose,
arrested for careless driving paid
a fine of $5 and $2.25 costs.
A set of picture slides, furn
ished by the national board of
missions has been arranged for by
members of the Presbyterian
BECKER ARRESTED
ON UNTAXED DRINK
If TIME FOR THE GRADS I
Graduation time suggests the gift of a fine watch. Why I I D
not present your boy or girl with a smart looking one I I I
that will keep accurate time and in future years refresh fl
the mind with pleasant memories? You will find only the I U n L,
in uc-Di aiuci icau auu iiiiyuiLcu waiciiea uere. 1111 n
TERMS ... OF COURSE H , , C- ,nx.
1 i -iii a a aa a ' W alBaVaVMHMMMaVHBlHHBlW
t: j .'t: fit '5'lWP ssrv
f; I - J fv' Jj vr'N
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When two is company
9m
9
LUCKIES
v-Ox
- Htv
lemiNews
home Sunday, cover were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ailor,
their daughters, Delolse-and Thel
ma, John Blevin and Fred Koehn,
all of Monmouth, Ruth and Bill
Thomas, Mrs. Evelyn Akers and
son, Tommy, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Wilfred Thomas.
Word waa received last week
of the arrival of a lb. son,
Edgar Leonard, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Stringham of La Grande,
April 5. Mr. Stringham, who has
visited here, is a son of Mrs.
Calistat Lindsay of the Capital
auto cainps in West Salem.
Program features for the Polk'
county principals and upper
grade teachers' meeting held
Tuesday evening In the school-
house were vocal solos by Miss
Ruth Maerz accompanied by Mrs.
Arnold Coffel, violinist, and vo
cal selections by several sixth
grade pupils and the address by
Prof. W. C. Jones of the Willam
ette university faculty.
Bob Douglas, absent' from
school with an attack of scarlet
fever, is out of quarantine and
has reentered school.
Teachers and pupils of the up
per grades are preparing for the
second semester county tests to
be. given April 18 and 19, next
week. They are earlier than ever
before with the idea of remedial
stress where pupils are weakest
for the remainder of the year.
church and will be shown ,wlth
an accompanying lecture, "When
the East Meets the West," on
Thursday evening during the reg
ular prayer meeting hour.
DARREL COCHRAN DIES
ZENA, April 9. Word has
been received here that Darrel
Cochran, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vivian Cochran of Maupin,
died at their home there follow
ing an attack of acute appendici
tis. The Cochran family is well
known here and in Salem where
they resided for many years.
Oregon Manufacturer
of essential machine now sell
ing In coast states finds it
profitable and desirable to na
tionally expand the sale of the
same. Profit margins satisfac
tory. Needs cash for this pur
pose. Desires to meet desirable
party with cash for this legiti
mate enterprise. Also oppor
tunity for salesmen with auto
mobile in preferred territory.
BOX 22
Care Statesman
7 8....st, I 170 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET
Never a bitter, undeveloped top
leaf in me. Never a grimy, tough
bottom leaf. I use only the fra
grant, mellow, expensive center
USE ONLY THE CENTER LEAVES . . . CENTER
MAY If EVENT IS
UEOHEieUTS
SALEM HEIGHTS, April 10.
The students of Salem Heights
STARTS FRIDAY MORNING
Frank Shaffer's
Z ZF
ZIPPER BAGS
Swavel Suede
Zipper Bags
A real value at .
Men's Fibre
Suit Cases
02.J9
Ladies' Genuine
Steerhide
PURSES
AH Go at
12 price
Men's Heavy Waterproof
Currin and Greene
WonrEi SBnoes
I don't make a crowd
aV - 1 1
leaves . . . the leaves that give you
the mildest, best-tasting smoke.
I do not irritate your throat. No
wonder I'm your best friend.
school have been making extens
ive plana for a May Day celebra
tion, under the leadership of Mrs.
Agnes Booth,, to be held May 10.
Exercises will be held In the grove
of the school grounds, and will
include a track meet, games, a
picnic dinner at 6:30 p. m. for
the community, followed by open
house held in the school house.
The students Monday elected
Buy Your Graduation Gifts Now I
Here Is a Real Opportunity to Save
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0S na Aflfl IUaggage
V
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Ladies' Fibre """N
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Men's heavy fibre $.79
Gladstone Bag O
An all leather $rr.45
Gladstone Bag 4
All top grain cowhide
Gladstone $Q.39
Bag O
LEAVES GIVE YOU
Arlene Wikoff, eighth grader, as
May queen. - William Trudge-on
was elected king and Robert Mc
Bride elected herald. An at
tendant to Queen Arlen was
chosen from each class in the
school and Wayne Dorman was
chosen crown bearer.
The graduation will be held
May 17, in the Community hall,
with a class of 17 graduating.
mi
Overnight Cases
All Leather
Zipper Bags
$695
BRIEF CASES
20 OFF
Men's Purses, Bill
folds, Key Cases
All Reduced 20
A Few Pairs of
RUBBER KNEE BOOTS
TcJT A HPT!? To)
I 3
T
MOKE