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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1936)
PAGE THREE gb of Portland ML Angel College Alumni The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, June 4, 1936 I .1 . . . i Annual Grads' Banquet Held JIany Leaders Take Part in Program Murphy Is Alain Speaker . MT. ANGEL, June 3- -Judge John P. Kavanaugh of Portland will bead the Mt. Angel college. Alumni association for the com-! lng year, succeeding John A. Car-: on of Salem, the outgoing pre sident. Other officers elected at the annual alumni banquet Mon day night Include Msgr. Black of Portland, first rice president; Rev. John Waters of Albany, sen end Tlce president; Martin Dera gisch of Portland, third Tice pre sident; Rer. Francis P. Leipzig, secretary-treasurer; Karl Her bring and : Umbert - DeMartini, both of Portland, sergeant-at-arms; Rer. James Koeesler of 8t. Benedict, historian. Next year's program will mark the jubilee of the college and the alumni association. 1 Umbert DeMartini was toast master at the banquet which was well attended. The address of welcome was giren by Rt. Rer. Abbot' Thomas. John R. Murphy Portland attorney, gave a rous ing talk on the Importance of the Catholic laymen combating the inroads of communism, fas cism, and nazism. His words were abetted and approved in an equal ly fine speeel by Arthur McMa- ban, Albany, of the Oregon li quor commission. v Other 1 speakers were Senator Francis Franciscovich of Astoria, Rer.: John Waters of Albany, and Key. Francis Pi - Leipzig of Eu pene. Father Leipzig talked on the centennial celebrating the founding of the first Catholic mission in Oregon, to be held at St. Paul during the coming sum mer. - Seek to Salvage Gut fey Bill V - r v ----:-;-' S i x 'jl -- M -1 (X mtj, Senator Guffsy Representative Vinton Action of the supreme court in declaring unconstitutional the Guffey coal bpl, regulating wages, working hours and prices of the coal industry, was seen as a further impetus to the third party mover ment proposed by John L. Lewis, head of United Mine Workers, la an effort to salvage some features of the outlawed bill. Senator Joi seph Guffey; of Pennsylvania and Representative Fred Vinson" ojf Kentucky, above, co-authors, conferred in Washington on possible ! . substitute-legislation. School Assisting In Lebanon Fair Bids For Silverton Bank Building Are Rejected But Hope Is Held For Higher Offer by Next Monday Morn LEBANON, June 3. The Leb anon high school will be well represented at the Strawberry fair Friday morning at 9 o'clock and in the Friday morning par ade.' The drum corps will make several appearances: First, Fri day morning at 9:39 o'clock then again during the Friday morning-parade. In the' children's par ade," Saturday 'morning, the fife and. drum' corps will play. Six vis iting bands are' also expected. ' The" girls physical education classes are preparing some dances to present and the glee club is nreoarinir . snecial number to be .,.. . . ... given jf riaay evening, iney win also assist in the coronation of the queen. . The juniors and seniors came all "decked out", in their new spring formats and suits, to the annual Junior and senior prora dance called the Flower. Garden Formal Opening, in , the Mayer hall Friday. The floor show dur ing intermission consisted of an oboe solo by Mr. Vernon Wis carson, song and dance by Joan Schenck, and "Rose Marie" sung by Miss Irene Moore. SILVERTON, June 3 "Who got the First National Bank building?" is the question before Silverton at I the present time. Little else is i talked of. Accord ing to C. C. Bryant, in charge of the receivership here, no one did as yet. Bids on the building were were opened at Portland Monday. However, none were accepted. It is hoped that a higher bid will be received this week. The matter will be settled next Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock at Portland. Mr. Bryant also reported on his weekly visit here Tuesday. Riches Nominated Post Commander SILVERTON, June 3. Hairy Riches was nominated as com mander for the Delbert Reeves , post of the ' American Legion Monday night, with L..A. Hall nominated as vice commander. No other nominations were made . at the Monday night meeting. r The Legion extended an invita tion to all posts in Marion coun ty to Join in the mass formation of Legion posts to march in the - Eagles' parade here at that time. Particularly is the Salem post - urged to attend. ' The Silverton post intends to attend the con ference at Salem 100 per cent. according; to plans made Monday night.;, V - The Legion baseball team com mittee was also announced as in cluding Ernest Starr, Larry Aus tin. and Sam Yoder. : Guy DeLay will coach. The Silverton team lost to Mt Angel 11 to 2 there Sunday. First Report of Legion -: Auxiliary Nominations Made at Monday Session SILVERTON, June 2. The first report of the nominating committee was made Monday night at the Legion Auxiliary meeting as follows: president, Gol- dle Starr; . vice president, - Mable Lefald, secretary. Ruby Schantz. treasurer, Ida Pitney, sergeant-al arms, Anna J a q u a; historian, Ruth Lorenzon; executive commit tee, Ruth Allen, Ethel Wilson and Pearl Davenport. " Mrs. Davenport, present presi dent, appointed as her entertain ment committee for the month Ida Pitney, Lucy Wray and Alta Hall. Mrs. Hall read an article on the Fidac movement. Grangers' News Reunion Js Held By Church Class First Pastor to Organize Confirmation; Group Sends Greeting that the receivership had a clause in the bill of sale whereby! it would retain office space, cent free, as long as it was needed to clear un remaining business 1 of the defunct bank. This will still take several months, according to Mr. Bryan. j Rumor at Silverton has it, fol lowing the opening of the bids, that the building will not long stand idle. The part which jhas been used by the bank is to! be turned into offices, if certain bids are accepted, and some of Silverton's substantial office hold ers will move around a bit. I Oakdale Students Complete Studies OAKDALE. June 3 The Oak- dale school of Polk county held its last day j of school picnic and program Friday afternoon with readings, dialogues and short plays by the children. The com munity club helped with the pro gram. Mrs. Ed Whitlaw and Mr. Daily gave j readings, Mr. Lucas gave a' harmonica solo, Jerome Aeredin gave a reading, Mrs. Ben Kustrica" eang solos and Linza Dennis and Alvin Whitlaw played a violin and accordion duet. The children received certifi cates in the Oregon Children's Book league: Leroy Kemmis. Vio let Illingsworth, Raymond Pope, Frank Kemmis, Harold Illings worth, Raymond Popes, Frank Kemmis, Harold Illingsworth, Gail Yoctorowie. i Fay Yoctoriwic received the 8th grade diploma presented by the school clerk, Clarence Olsen. Miss Eugenia Shanks, who has taught this school for three years has ac cepted a -position with the Or chard View school, i Miss Elsie Bond of Monmouth ; will teach here net year. Teaching Staff Is Hired Perrydale ! I I i - PERRYDALE, June 3 The school r board . has hired these teachers far the coming ""year: Ray E. Wooley of Eugene, a grad uate of a California university, principal; Miss Margery Stewart of Bethel, I graduate I from Lin field, assistant - principal in high school; Paul Franzen, 1934 grad uate of Oregon Normal school, upper grades. Miss Margaret Smart was previously elected pri mary teacher. The 24th 'annual: commence ment exercises were held in the high school auditorium Wednes day, with Dr. A. S. Jensen of the normal school at Monmouth giv ing the address. C. L. Gilson, chairman of the board, presented diplomas to June and Jeanette Rowland, twin sisters, and Earl Wyatt. The Linfield male quartet sang, Ruth Keyt played the re cessional iand . James Smart of Mountain View sang a solo. Junior High Has Graduation Rites ; WOODBURN, June 2 Final assembly for students of Wash ington junior high school were held Friday morning with a i pro gram ih charge of the seventh grade presented to the class of 42 graduates. Graduates were: Betty Ander son, lone Anderson, Warrenj Ba con, Leonard Coleman, Frances Covey, Orville Croning, Lyman De hut, Phyliss Dehut, Mary 'Jane Dune, Fern Dyer, Eugene Fryer, Edwin Guerny, Vivian Haas.jHazel Haugen, Inez Hermanson, Rich ard Howe, Jane Joslin, Jean JLee, Charolle Mae Livesay, Sylvester Lockhart, Tommy- Losey, Eula Fern Mathews, Floyd Mattson, Vi ola Mills, Helen Moeding, Mar SILVERTON, June J.The first pastor who organised a Lutheran confirmation class , at Silverton sent greetings to the Immanuel reunion of confirmants held Sunday at Immanuel church. The pastor is Rev. O. R. Sletton, now of i Lake Mills. Iowa. Rev. Sletton had his first class here in 1894. Miss Hilda J. Olsen of Portland, a member of that class, was unable ,to be present Sunday and the greetings were read by her brother, Oscar Olsen, of Sil verton. The reunion opened with morn ing services at which time Rev, J. M. Jenson bad for his subject, -Abiding in Christ" The Young People's society and the Ladies' Aid society were hosts at a lunch eon following the morning meet ing. An honor table had been ar ranged for the 1936 confirmation class which included Marlyn War. vik. Flora and Howard Campbell, Jane and Elton Anderson, Orlan do Dahl, Opal Tokstad, Edwin Walen and Ruth Moen. Histories Presented Mrs. Emil Loe and Mrs. Otto Dahl wrote a history of the con firmation classes from 1894 to 1910 which was read by Mrs. Loe. Miss Hannah Olsen prepared and gave the history from 1910 io 1936. Greetings from different or ganizations were given by Elmer Johnson, president of Y.P.S.; Mrs. L. Opedahl, Ladies' Aid society; Mrs. A. Arhus, the Guild; Myrtle Thorklldson, the senior league; Flora Campbell, the junior inter mediate league; Jonas Byberg, the choir; Hannah Olsen, Sunday school; Rev. Jenson, as pastor of the church. Mrs. J. C. Roseland was the only member of a former pastor's family who was present to give personal greetings. Greetings were read from Mrs. J. p. Rein ertsen and her son, Rev. Elmer Reinertsen, now of St. Paul, Minn. by Mrs. Emil Loe; from Rev. a. j. uinasem oi norup, Minn., by Ardis Aarhus; Rev. Edward S. Sovik of Northfield, Minn., Mrs. J. P. Dullum. Responsive greetings by mem bers of past classes who were present Sunday were given by Marlyn Warvik, vocal solo; Ar dis Aarhus, piano solo; vocal solo, John Overlund; talks by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe, Oscar Ov erlund, Ben Funrue, Oscar Bent-son. Rev. J. M. Jensen gave a short farewell address as he left Sun day night for a summer's trip to Minnesota and Wisconsin. C. J Thorkildson responded. The group voted to make this an an nual event. Jorie Moore, William Nelson dro Olson, Arlo Olson, Alice El- Pol BRUSH COLLEGE, June 3. The regular meeting or the Brush College grange -will be Friday night at 8 o'clock at tbe school house. Lunch will be served after the meeting instead of having the 7 o'clock supjper. All officers are asked to attend by Mrs. Stella J Henry, master, to practice as the work Is to be put on at the coun cil meeting at RickrealL " MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES i TLUOM Treatment Of tea ; Brags Happy Relief Of Pais - Many sufferers relieve nagging- fcackacfce onieklv. once the discover that tbe real caae of their trouble may be tired kidney. Tbe kidney ere one ox nature enter ways of takins the acid and waste out of the blood. If they don't paas S pints s day end so set rid of more than t pounds of waste matter, your It aules of kidney tubes oav need flusbinov If you have trouble with frequent bladdeV passases with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the IS miles of kidney tubes may need Sua bins out. This oanrer iignai may be the burin lUnr of nainrinx bseksebs. tec pains, loss of pep and energy, setting up nights, am tiling; pumness under the eyes, headaches and dininesa. Ask your drng-gist for Dosa's Pillt oied Successfully by millions for over 40 yean. They gi happy relief sad will help flush ess the la mues u aiaasjf woes, lard, Ada Clair Renn, Robert Renn. Alta Rider, Gerajdine Smith, Ethel Sines, Iris Ricbj Ira Rich, Cressman Weber, Burton Willeford, Alberta Terwilljger, Frances Terwilliger and Freeman Riggs. I Leonard Coleman received! the Legion scholarship end Lillian Pomeroy of the seventh grade re ceived the Legion auxiliary schol arship. " Two half scholarships given by the Woodburn Businessmen's i club were won by Orlo Harr in thei sev enth grade and Mary Jane Dunn in the eighth grade. A half schol arship was won by Jean Lee (in a radio play contest in the county. Public Library Finds Borrowing in May Is Short of April Record Farmers' Union ' I .!- 1 News . BETHEL. June 3 Michael Et- sel, Ralph 'Harp and Ramsey E. Miller were voted into the mem bership of the Farmers Union here Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christie and Coralee Nich- olat were given, the obligations. The names of P, J. Blessing and William Probst, were proposed for membership by Otto Heinke. Reports of the recent state con vention were given by Ralph A. Wilson and W. R. Baker.- M r a . J. M. Nichols gave an interesting report of their auto trip. As a program feature Mary and Lois Hamrick sang duets with Simpson Hamrick. jr., accompanying on the guitar. Mrs. P. Eggler and Mrs. E. Imig served refreshments. Mrs. Rosse Miles -i Hostess to Pupils HAZEL GREEN, June 3 Mrs Ross Miles was hostess to the eighth gride graduates and the seventh grade. The eighth grade class members are Rose Ziebart, Gertrude Zielinski, Katherine Montandon, Geneva Van Cleave, Ward. Miles, Waldo Gilbert, La Roy Duda, Edward Yada, Toshie xoshikai; seventh, Charlotte Mas sie, Shirley Johnson, Helen Flem ing, Marie Montandon, San ford Mio, Irvin Kasper, Frank Miles, Archie Rutherford. The rating of Hazel Green school in the county spelling test was: Eighth and seventh, second; sixth, sixth; fifth, eighth. This group is composed of 29 rural, two roomed schools. Julius Slattum returned Sat urday from Wisconsin, where Mrs. Slattum was called by ser ious illness illness of her mother, Mrs. Greenquest. Mrs. Slattum and son will return later. HI Luck Strikes Phone . Operator Iowa Folks Come West to Visit and May Take -Up Residence and low gross. Players are ex pected to turn in the best nme holes each week, Mrs. Myrtle Gill is chairman of the tourna ment committee with Mrs. Myr tle Smith and Mrs. Pearl Stev ens assisting,;:; . ' H. R. McDowell Given I Surprise Fete Honoring Birthday Anniversary ; ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 3 4 H. R. McDowell was compli mented Monday night, his birth day anniversary, by the unexpect ed arrival of a group of friends and neighbors. An evening of cards with four tables in play was followed by refreshments, f Small Donald Edgar, of the Children's Farm Home at Corral lis, is at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ed gar, where he will spend the summer vacation. JEFFERSON, June 3. Mrs. S. A. Pease, operator at the local telephone office fractured her right arm just above the wrist Saturday morning. While ; stand ing on a footstool hanging a curtain on the bathroom window, some how she fell causing the fracture. Mrs. Pease had just re turned to her work at the tele phone office on Monday of last week, after a two months forced vacation because " of illness. ; It will probably be about six weeks before she will be able? to re sume her work again. Mr. and . Mrs. A. L. ' Powell and son and daughter of ML V.er non, Wash., are guests; at the home of Powell's mother, Mrs Mary Powell, and brother Ernest Powell and family. Powell is manager of the Montgomery Ward store at Mt. Vernon. Californians Visit Charles T. McCormack, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCormack, former residents of the Millers- burg district, arrived Sunday from South Gate, Calif., for a visit with the J. E. Wright fam ily. Mrs; C. E. McCormack is his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, and three daughters and one son of Red Oak, Iowa, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O Clark. They are former neigh bors of the Clark family and may decide to locate here. Mrs. Ernest Wagner and three small daughters of Los Angeles, are guests at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Clark. Mrs. Clark's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller, who recently purchased the C. S. Calkins ranch north of Jefferson, are moving their household goods from Lex ington, into their new home this week. Members of the Evangelical Christian Endeavor enjoyed a so cial evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kihs Mon day night. Games and contests formed the evening's diversion af ter which refreshments were served. June Tourney For Women Golfers Opens, Woodburn WOODBURN, June 3 The June tournament for women at the Woodburn golf club was started Monday with a large group playing. Play will be with I handicap and for both low net SILVERTON, June 3 Silver ton's public library circulation fell down somewhat during May from the April circulation, but shows only slightly less than the May circulation of a year ago. The library' report submitted to the council Monday night, shows that during May 1089 books were distributed; 8 new readers add ed; 117 magazines circulated; 11 books purchased, 14 books re paired and 47 books removed from circulation. Donors during the month were Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary, Mrs. James Scarth, Mrs. J. A. Werle, Mrs. Lida Usher, Mrs. Edson Comstock, Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. R. A. Cowden and Bonnie Jean McPike. Picnic Brings Unionvale School, to Pleasant End UNIONVALE. June 3 The Unionvale school closed with an all day nicnic Friday. A short program by both the upper and lower grades: was given Derore noon. A baseball game by . the men and boys furnished afternoon sports. A basket luncheon with an abundance , of home-made ' ice cream was served at noon. W. C. T. U. Slates Institute Friday WOODBURN," Jupe ;30 The Woodburn W. C. T. U. will hold an all day institute at the Meth odist church Friday, June 5, be ginning in the morning at 10 o'clock with . a business session. At noon a covered dish dinner, will be served In the dining room followed by a business and social meeting in the afternoon. County officers ' from Salem will be present and an interesting and instructive program is be ing arranged. Everyone la invited to attend. j ,'" - I before you buy am itountedlSfc -L 1 Sa M m K 1 X. . VSaV - W , sSasaar m ar "MSBBv wv sjaa "Br -V ' 'aV w -er ay i; II -Be. m j i ib. w ssa- j mw m m" X 'turn aw aW v. 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