COCHRAN CIS
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GHUUnLGG
Boy ; is Valedictorian First
. Time' in Many Years;
: - Award Athletes
Al Smith Goes InioHis Dance
SCIO,- June 3. A capacity
crowd witnessed the commence
ment exercises or tne nign scnooi
class, thd largest in tbe high
school history,. -Wednesday night.
Kelvin Holt, the first boy val
edictorian' in Sclo for years, gave
the valedictory address and Hel
en Meyers, the salutatory. Grace
Sledge read the class history; Do
ris" Hersbnrgh, the prophecy, ana
Frances Combs, the : will. Ret
Earl Cochran, of Salem; delivered
. the : address. ' choosing -Tempta
tions Upward! for his subject, vo
cal numbers were furnished by the
Junior girls quartet and the Glee
club;; Carlysle Parker gave a.vio
lin solo and Irene Palon and Eans
Thayer," seniors,' played a piano
duet. .
F. A. Gallegly. principal, award
ed an Albany college scholarship'
to Frances Combs and presented
'the diplomas to 23 seniors. James
Ashford, Frances. Combs, Margar
et Combs, Oswald Crenshaw, Har
old Erskine, Irene. Palon, Melvia
Holt, Doris Horsourgn, urac
Sledge, Helen Myers. Howard
Shelton, Lila Funk, Blanche Yev
erka, Sylvia Snyder, Tbelma Kar
nose, Edris Thayer, Lorene Trol
linger, Howard Trotlinger, Lucile
Jackson. Norbert Krante. Rose
Heuendorf, Keith Miller, and
Donald Meritt. -
Irene Palon, Helen Myers and
Edris Thayer have -spent their en
tire 12 years of school In Sclo.
Award Athletes
Report cards, honor cards and
athletic awards were given out at
the final assembly of the high
school, Friday morning.
Gtllerly presented honor cards to Mel
via Holt. Helen Myers, and Doris Hors
burgh, seniors; Orelene Darby and Helen
Mack, juniors; Anna Faltns, Ella Hall
nd Louis HolHs, sophomores; and Lanr
aita Alexander and Helen Light, fresh
men. Ha also presented certificates of
ararda to Welvio Holt. Helen Mjers, Ar
lena Darby, Ella Hall, and Helen Light,
who hare each received an honor card
Terr six weeks.
Girls ant boya' athletic awards were
made by tne coaches. Miss Doris Kep
tnne and Cecil Elden. '
Girls' basketball: Irene Palon, And
rio Bartn, Angelina Wesely, Sylvia Fred
erick, Koreno Sims, Velnia Palon and
Anns. FaTtns. iris athletic manager:
, Lorene Trotlinrer. Girla' baseball: Irene
' Palon, Andrie Barta, Velnia Palon, Sylvia
Frederick, Korene Sims, Helen 81aek,
Thelma Spragne, Fern Pnrdy, Lncile
Jackson. - Madeline McDonald, Lauretta
' i launder and Blanche Quarry.
Irene Palon is the only student In the
high school "who has received every high
school athletic award possible . for her
to win. Velma Palon, a sophmore, is
the only ttndent who has this same
''"Bora football: Keith Miller. Donald
trurwn.M Norbert Krantz. Jesse My
ers, James' Ashford, Roy Lambert, Don
Rrhnltz Scott Alexander, Howard
Trollinger, Elamn Smith, Charles Wheeler,
Howard Shelton, Hsrold Erskine and Os
wald Crenshaw.
T..v.t.ll- Keith Miller. Donald Hae-
DonaW, Harold Erskine. Harvejr Myers,
Brace Quarry, Charles Wheeler and Rex
x:i n. ..K.tl - K.ith Miller. Donald
Mm-DomIiL Eldon Todd, Elman Smith.
Onmr. Re Bilyen. Oswald Cren
... in Vrnna1d. Carlysle Parker.
Harvey Myers. James Ashford and Robert
Kaliva. Manager, iiowara urommrr.
Athletic Awards Given
To Large Group Pupils
- At Final Student Meet
COUNTY
I.O.OJ.
TO STAGE PICNIC
SIliVERTON. June 3. Prepar
ations are being made for the Mar
ion connty I. O.'O.f. association
picnic to be held Sunday. July 14,
at the Silver Falls .State park.
This picnic will be for all Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs. Free cof
fee is to be furnished at noon by
the committee. Affer the basket
pinner, games, with prizes, will
beMn vogue. Among the events
offered orizes are: The first car
to arrive, car coming longest dls
lance, car with most occupants.
largest caravan of cars from any
one lodge, cars having the most
flat tires and the oldest car.
The committees include general
committee. George Busch of SI1-
verfon. chairman, J. C. Formick,
Glenn "WV Moore. Peter Philippi
all of Salem: Ben Schaffer, D
Cole of Stay ton: G. A. McKay of
Turner, and Emil Cramer of Ger
vais.
Coffee committee, Mr. and Mrs,
S. Teglund, Jessup Mosher and
George Christiansen. .-
Mrs. Berry Raises
100 Chix at Least
; Week Without Loss
LYONS. June 5. Mrs. George
Berry , has 100- white leghorn
chicks. They are a week old and
nh hasn't lost any so far. Sh
i.Talsin? them without, hens.
V&iss Constance Bodeker
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Bodeker of Lyons, was among
those who won high honors for
carrying above average grades
throughout the school term. Con
stance finished her freshman year
in the Mill City high school this
week.
The new power line extension
to the Bodeker and Clipfell farm
la completed, ready for the Moun
tain States company to approve
and connect the current. - It is ex
pected they will send their line
men out the first of the week to
adjust the special voltage line
from the Bodeker place to the
Clipfell place.
Tile Drainage is
Fine Investment
on Hughes Farm
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BIB CLUB MS
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Mumps Catch Older Folks at
; : Dayton Group Goes
oh Fishing Trip
TVvrl r ?erfmin2 cloS dnce at charity minstrel show of New
.0 t ?8 No l and PfO'Ming such evident enjoyment to Mayor
w uardia 4116 interlocutor (background), is none other than
Alfred E. Smith, onetime Democratic Presidential nominee.
DAYTON. June 3. Twenty
members of the' Pleasant Hour
Reading club and one guest, Mrs.
Anna McNlsh of Portland, a for
mer Daytonite, attended the last
meeting of the season held Fri
day afternoon at the home of Dr
and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich. Miss
Emily Nichols- led the discussion
of "Law".
Alic Robertson, pioneer resi
dent of the Unionvale neighbor
hood, is ill.
Mumps in several homes are
cause of anxiety to many residents
who have escaped them to past
middle age. Those who are con
fined to their bed with the mal
adv are Mrs. Ralph Rufener, Mrs.
Ray D. Johnson, secretary of the
telephone company, and George
Westfall, proprietor of the union
vale store.
. Claud Van Buskirk of Amity
was the speaker at the Memorial
day services held at the Hopewell
United Brethren church. A firing
sauad. color-bearer and bugler ac
companied a group of American
Legion members of Amity, who
assisted in the patriotic program
Rev. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Tovi Ban-
sarri and Mrs. Alta Holgate, also
assisted in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sargent
and two children, Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Hickerson of Hopewell,
are enjoying one week's vacation
fishing at East lake, beyond Bend.
WOODBURN, June 3. Final!
assembly for the Woodburn stu
dent body was held Friday morn
ing with Robert Jackson, student
body president, presiding. Gilbert
Oddie, athletic coach, presented
baseball certificates to Bonney,
Shaw, Boyle, Vories, Skiller, Ra
cette, Conyne, Johnson and Littlo.
Letters were presented to Whit
man. Burnell, Kaufman and Land
Bern. Certificates fnr points earn
ed in track, the minimum being
nine points, were given by Sidney
Johnson, track coach, to Bartos.
Beckman, Favelek, Boyle and
Halter; Seely received a letter.
Mr. Johneon also presented F.
F. A. letters to Future Farmers
who had been active on teams and
in contests during the s"hool year.
Those -eceiving letters were Jack
Hill, Lloyd Clark, George Racette,
Elwood Jacobs and Kenneth
Pomeroy.
The final results of the year's
interclass rivalry contest were an
nounced by T. P. Otto. Juniors
won -.first place, seniors second.
and freshmen and sophomore
classes third and fourth places,'
respectively. Awards for partici
pation In girls' athletics, in -accordance
with the Oregon point
system, were given by Miss Muriel
White. Those receiving first
awards were Ackerson, Caroth-
ers, Beck, Cole. Coleman, Corey,
Cunningham, Davis, Faulconer,
Frentz, Garnero. Hansen, Harr,
Hermanson. Hicks, Hill, Homa,
Howe, Hugill. Lindeken, Marcott,
Mattison, Miller. Mortensen. Ro-
gen, R i n g o. Riveness, Shrock,
Wekerle. Whitney, Wilkes, A
Zak. R. Zak, Howe, Reiling, Tom-
minger. Doss and Holcomb. sec
ond award for 100 points, a white
"W" on a blue field were given
to Ballweber, Beers, Breed, Doop
er. Freeberg, Jensen, Kestel.
Leek, Marcott, Myhre, Nelson,
Reding, Reiling, Shaw, Strike.
Wells. Lemery and Beckman.
The third awards for 150
point, a W" on an "O," were
given to Cowan. Gearin, Herr
Hill. Martin, Pfaffinger and
Strike. Awards for the members
of the girls' all-star basketball
team were given at this time
The awards were a miniature
golden basketball to be hung
about the neck and were given
to Mary Dooper, Geraldine Reil
ing, Ann Gearin, Hazel Caro th
ere, Bonnie Lou Pfaffinger and
Marjorie Jones. Ann Gearin was
awarded the G.A.A. pin for hav
ing the most outstanding athletic
record and for being the best all-
around girl in the senior class.
Tbe senior class presented to the
student body their graduating
gift of a trophy case to replace
the old one.
Installation of the new student
body officers was held: President,
Bob Bonney; vice-president, Mur
iel Beckman; secretary, Floris
Nelson; financial chairman, Ted
dy Landsem; nominating chair
man, LeRoy Bright. Outgoing of
ficers were Bob Jackson, Vivian
Cowan, Jean Freeberg, Torlef
Nelson and Edna Shrock.
Adult Educational
Class Members on
Picnic, City Park
SILVERTON. June 3. Mem
bers and friends of the adult ed
ucational classes which closed .at
Silverton two weeks ago. enjoyed
a picnic at the city park Sunday
afternoon and nigut.
In the group were Ralph Se
verson. Ed. Campbell, Ruth Ml
nor." Edna Minor, Steven Butler
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Vance
and Ardath, Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Schuster and Joha and Carl, Mrs
Albert Grlnde and Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Palmer, Barbara Jean
Palmer, Marion Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Palmer, Mr. ana jars
G. B. Bentson. Mrs. Carl Specht
Louise and Oscar Specht, Mrs. At
tie Lee. Carol McDonald. Dagmar
Frederickson, Beth Sypher, Mar
gie Chalfan, Eugene Kuenzi and
Beverly Bentson.
B o s t always !
- -Tile drainage paid for Itself
twice over with the increased re
turns from the first crop on a 27
acre field On Wilbur Hughes'
place In the Salt Creek commun
ity of Polk county, reports J. ' R.
Beck, county agent. Mr. Hughes
laid 2500 feet of tile, and in 1934
harvested 321 sacks of oats from
the field, probably the best crop
It has ever yielded, he said. This
year he was able to drill all' but
about half an acre on April 20,
while in other years 10 or 12
acres eould not be drilled until
very Iat if at alL v
fMA&V
Clapper Funeral
Today, Portland
Funeral services will be held
in Portland at 2:30 p. m. today
for A. F. Clapper, who formerly
lived at 1205 North 19th street,
in the Englewood district, here
He died at his borne in Portland
June 2. The funeral services will
be held at the Church of the
Brethren. Mr. Clapper lived here
number of years and had
wide acquaintance.
In Strange:EJdnaping Case
Mr. and Mrs. John Botesford, Kingston, N. Y face prosecution under .
federal anti-kidnapirtg statute, the so-called Lindbergh law, for carrying
off their own child. They are alleged to have taken their son, Ralph, 6,
from Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundt, of Bonhamton, N. J, who adopted the
"boy when he was two weeks old.
LIBERTY, June 3. Mrs. Per
cy Judd was called to Monmouth
today because of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Phebe Williams. Fu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
Grangers News
Cplumn
LIBERTY, June 8. The Red
Hills grange will meet Tuesday at
8 p. m. Dorothy Beckley, lecturer,
has planned a pep progr'am in the
nature of a rally for the state
grange meeting. Families on the
refreshment committee are: Heck-
art - Farrand. ' Forster, Johnson,
Judd and Kolsky. , ,
RELIEF CAffiERY TO
3
OPERATE Til
DH
Operation : of Marion : county's
community cannery the most
successful of its kind run iri Ore
gon in 1934 is to begin this
Thursday noon, according to Roy
MelHon or the .county court wno
had general charge's of lts; opera
tions last summer, in conjunction
with, the " Marion county ' relief
committee. C " . "
The cannery Is being .complete-
ly remodeled to permit- 280 cans
to be taken care of at each cook
instead of 180 which were accom-
mod a ted last season. - Because of
the increased facilities the can
nery is expected to exceed its last
year's mark of 280,000 cans put
up during the summer season.
1 ' Yesterday . a crew of women
were i preparing .1500 dozens of
clams brought to the county from
the self-help ' group at Bayocean.-
Two thousand more dozens of
clams are to be brought in today.
The Bayocean group - takes can
ned tomatoes " in-, trade for' the
clams. ' - - - . -
Cans and; supplies, apart .from
fruit and vegetables, used in th
operations of the cannery are pro
vided by the relief committee. The
Marion county court provides the
, I canning machinery and furnishes
. i - a - 1 1
tne services oi Buyeniou.
toll of one can from four Is taken
by the management to pay tor the
operations, the canned goods go
ing to relief families. The remain
der of the cans go to the, families
which furnish the f rnita and vee-
tables . canned and who do the
canning .work, ' '
New House Will
Rise on Garnet :
Street jPlahhed
Permits , to make extensive al
terations to a Falrmount hill res
idence and . to construct a new
house were issued by the city
building department yesterday.
A two-atory addition ' costing
$1290 will be made to a house at
1815 Falrmount avenue belonging
to Don Young. H. G. Hummel is
in charge of the work. '
iae new uouae, to cobi ivuv,
will be built by day labor at 940
Garnet street for Herman ; W.'
Lanke. : It will be of frame con-'
etructlon, one story high.
. Mrs. George Lucas secured a
permit to have a $50 garage erect
ed at 551 North 21st street. .
MODERN WOMEN
Head Not Safat monlhly pain and delay dut to
cidaMrTouaBtmii.cxpoaareocauuiarcauaea,
Clii luinitiniindllmnrlPillnrnnffrntm,
triiaMaandarreCWdiaaHat BoMHy
aUdruxutalcr one a jreara. aiiaf
PH I j
A 'TNI tlAMOND
SAMS JCTr
Yes Sin it's the
choice of beer
drinkers everywhere
m -i " x '
mi
aqered
full strength
(Ulw
Carl A. Kahle, Salem Distributor, Phone 6945
k "
Court and Commercial , 935 South Commercial
Something Saved on Everything
Prices Effective Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday - June 45-6
These prices are also effective at Hollywood Safeway store. 1978 N. Capitol
HEW SPUDS
No. r
Shatter Whites
10
lbs. DP
TOMATO
in
a4 Saw
Field grown
'ripe i n
2 lbs. Ls00
IK
MT. VERNON .
Tall Cans eaCfl
Wednesday Only
3
CffiTO
For your jelly
and jams
Bottle
Pay'n Takit stores are maintaining 100 the hours and wages which were
in force during the time of theNRA
DiVINO
Pm desjardins
Olympic Diving Choraeioa
2ft
sW
6 X
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GOV
Goto wood
Golf Star
4
mm
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SHOT PUT
7
- BASEBALL
Hmt maidn
Ui NoHenol laogua I
Stetoa km for 1W4
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Reggie mcNamaka
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SWIMMIN9
Susan vras .
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riTI DISJ A1D1NS, winner of manf U. S. and Olympic diving titles,
ujk "I prefer Camels they never get my wind or jangle my nerves."
When athletes agree upon one cigarette, Wood, the golf star; Reggie McNamara,
its mildness is placed beyond question, the "bike" racer; and Susan Vilas, of swim
For they must be sun about mildness! -mingfame all outstanding athlefes who
Pete Desjardins says: "Camels are so mild
that I can smoke as many as I like and
Still keep my wind in perfect condition.'
Pepper Martin, fleet-footed St. Louis
Cardinal, says: "Camels are mild don't
cut down on my speed or wind."
. And Pepper is backed by Leo Sexton,
Olympic shot-put record holder; Craig
say they smoke Camels all they please,
without disturbing their wind or nerves.
Mora enjoyment for you In this mild
cigarette I You'll find yoa can smoke
Camels all you want! And athletes say that
Camel's costlier tobaccos don't tire their
taste don't upset their nerves or get
their "wind."
KzuoccstB erlfiaal Com
Flake are today the world's
Lureat-Mfilnf redy-t-ei ecrad.
Matckless flavor. Uavaryias
Toalky. Always oven-freth.
FOR QUALITY
n
ITS JUST AS IMPORTANT TO TOO to keep "la condition
as It is to any champion. Smoke Camels all you wish. Athletes -My
Camels never upset the nerves, never get the wind,
COSTLi II k-:YBACd
Camels are made from finer, MORE -EXPENSrVBOBACCOS
Turkish and
Domesticthan any other popular brand.
. &gi) S. J. KEYZOIDS TOBACCO CO, Winstoa-Salem. N.C
3 o