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Graduatkpim jM. Slated at ) Starton This Week
Three
Tfcs OXYGON STATESMAN, Sifcin, Oreja, Tcssday l!cn&, iiay 23,
School
Senior Glass
Event Friday
Eighth Grade, Parochial
j Programs Will Be
Wednesday
! STAYTON This week la grad
uation week for the St ay ton
schools. The Stayton grade school
commencement will be Wednes
day at S p.m. In the high school
gymnasium; the St. Mary paroch
ial school will be In the school
auditorium Wednesday night; and
the high school graduation In the
gymnasium in the gymnasium on
Friday at 8 p.m. - -
: Th rrade school nroaram will
be: Processional and recessional
Sylria Stnpka Ross; salutatory ad
dress, Virgil Schnents; class his
tory, Dorothy Titus; class will,
Lawrence Schmitt; class prophecy,
Benlah Itaisel; valedictory' ad
dress, Virginia Raph; presentation
of diplomaa by Dr. H. A. Bean
champ. . '
- Those who will graduate are:
Laurene Bolts, Donald Burch, Bil
ly Fair, Mary Frey, Peggy Jean
Gaines, Shirley Hewitt, Margaret
Hughes, Benlah . Maisel, Bobble
Sue McCall, Elvin Peters, Virginia
Raph, Lawrence Schmitt, Virgil
Schuett, Jack Sadler, Billy Thom
as and Dorothv Titns. The rrade
school's picnic will be held next
Thursday. '
Parochial Program
The parochial school program:
Oregon State song by all; a drill,
"Grandpas and . Grandmas"; tap
dance, Paula Smith and. Lucille
Albus; numbers . by Intermediate
grades; a boys', drill; an operetta,'
"Jolly Picnic Party"; and presen
tation of diplomas' by Father Sni
derhon. ..-v-'.-.' .-'--
-The graduates will be: Lucille
Albus, Lillian Spanlol, Louise Mln
den, Panla Smith, Rosalia Cord,
Elmer Fehlen, Raymond Boedlg
helmer and Richard Mlnten.
'Powers High Speaker
Dean Alfred Powers, director of
extension for the state system of
higher education, will giro the ad
dress at the high school gradua
tion on "Personality and Train
ing." Harold Stout will be salutator
lan; Taledlctorian, Dorothy Tate;
presentation of diplomas by Dr.
H. A. Beanchamp, chairman of the
board of education; Tocal solo by
Laura Tate; and special numbers
by the high school glee club.
Those graduating are: Charles
Bates, Leon a Bnrmester, Verla
Carter, Ruth DeLong, Marion Fol
11s, Shirlee . Freele, Betty Goode
Amos, Edna Hendricks, Robert
Inglis, William Lambrecht, Mary
Lucas, Paddy Mechen, Alice Ney
saeyer, Clayton Samuelson, Virl
Shelton, Harold Stout, Dorothy
Tate, Frances Rider Carlln and
Roy Lambert.
Thursday the high school picnic
will be hel4 at Champoeg park.
filill Resumes Work
FOX VALLEY The Hallin
mill-resumed work Friday after
baring been closed a few days
en account of not being able
to get logs to the mill..
Manlel McCarley returned to
work at the Hallin mill Satur
day after being laid up with n
Injured foot for two weeks.
Series of Spring Jersey Shows
WiU Open This Week, With Last
Event to Be Sweepstakes Exhibit
DALLAS One of the feature events of the livestock,
and more especially the dairy industry, will be held again this
year in the form of a series, of
Aiay Z4 and ending on Jane Z. I
- 'This year a sweepstakes show to which only the first
prize winners in each of the county shows is eligible to com
pete is an added attraction and isO
adding a great deal of interest.
A state Jersey herd Is to be se
lected to compete at the National
Dairy show at the San Francisco
world's fair this fall and winners
in the spring show v series will, be
candidates for the state herd to be
elected by a committee already
appototed.TT";' J ii .'"rJ"'-r -.rr,:
. The dates tor the various coun
ty shows as announced by JW. C
Leth, secretary of the Oregon Jer
sey Cattle club are as follows:
! May " tt. 4 Washington county
show at HlHsboro. county fair
grounds. . -
I ; May 2 S, Linn-Benton county
Show at Bryant Park. Albany.
May SS, Yamhill county show
at Mcuinnviue,. , . .
May SI, Clackamas county ahow
at Canby, county fairgrounds.
June 1, Marion eounty show at
Salem, state fairgrounds.""
June 2, sweepstakes show at
state fairgrounds in Salem..4.. :
In sdditlon to the above shows
; the Tillamook county Jersey Cat
; ale club will hold its annual tonr
liar 2t.
Judges for this ' year's spring
i shews have been selected from
; Oregon State college and the Unl
! versity of Idaho. Professor D. L.
. Fourt of the University of Idaho,
dairy department. Professor L R.
Jones and H. P. Ewalt of Oregon
. SUte eollege are to divide the
Judging assignments. Mr.-Fourt is
to the Judge the first three coun
ty shows, Mr. Ewalt the Clacka-
mas county show and Dr. Jones
the Marlon county show. Both
Jones, and Ewalt are to judge the
sweepstakes show. All shows start
at 10 a. m.
' Jean RIagee; Wins
. Amateur Contest
r DATTON The Dayton cham
ber, ot commerce's annual ama
teur contest, held Friday evening.
was largely attended.' Carl Fran
. ees, president, was master of cere-
conies.
. 'Jean Uagee of the Unlonvale
school district won first place and
119 witi a piano solo. La Von
. Richards of Pleaaantdale Improve-
nen: clsb,-Tocal solo, piano. Mrs.
Montreal Schoolchildren Welcome Royalty
Montreal school children,' 85,000 strong fas one stadium, and 15,000 fat anotber, paid tribute to Slag
K George VI and Queen Ellxabeth when the royal tourists visited Canada's largest dry. This scene, la
. Folson's park, shows the school
eorge Trial
Reopens at Dallas
Jury ; Selected, Testimony
v Begim; Case Involves
Statutory Charge
DALLAS The second trial of
Lewis Otto Eitelgeorge, Salem
mechanic, on a statutory charge
got under way here Monday be
fore Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walk
er. E. O. Emmons of Salem and
Oscar Hayter of Dallas are de
fense attorneys while Bruce Spaul-
dlng, district attorney, is prose
cutor. The jury was selected by
noon and included: Mrs. Jack
Eakln, Otto Adolf. William E.
Knower, O. G. Wills, William Col
grore, Tom Syron, Glen W. Davis,
Corrine Riney, Roy J. Alderson,
Addle Mae Petteys, J. W. Mc
Cormlck, and A. G. Tharp.
Monday afternoon was mostly
given over to the testimony of
Juanita Bass, who told of the trip
taken by herself and Alice Atchi
son In Eltelgeorge's car. Five oth
er witnesses were called.
Eitelgeorge was Indicted on six
counts by the Polk county grand
Jury here several weeks ago, three
them involving Alice Atchison
of West Salem and three involv
ing Jnanita Bass of Mehama. The
present trial Is on the grand Jury
indictment charging contributing
to the delinquency of a minor, and
involves Juanita Bass.
Eitelgeorge was tried here pre
viously about a month ago on a
charge of assault with Intent to
rape which involved Alice Atchi
son. -The jury was dismissed by
Judge Walker after It had delib
erated over 25 hours and was un
able to reach a verdict
spring Jersey shows beginning
Cars Crash
SILVERTON No one was hurt
but both ears were badly wrecked
when : vehicles driven by Edith
Spencer, daughter of: Harry
Spencer, and Ira Loron erashed
at Second and Oak about 5:20
o'clock Monday night. Miss Spen
cer's car skidded as she was com
ing into Oak, striking Loron's car.
Othtr ServlcMs
1 Ssis Deposit
tBkbyM.r
S
.aeeklag
t
Eitelg
Mwy i'- ' -iZm-
. w' H-nTi.M -- --"
children forming a Bed Cross as the
Marion eounty Pomona grange
will be held on the regularly
scheduled date, Wednesday, June
21, according to J. O. Farr, mas
ter. This quiets reports that the
date had been changed.
BRUSH COLLEGE Mrs. John
Schindler opened her home " tor
a no nostess inncneon given lor
the Brush College home econo
mics club Thursday. The group
voted to cooperate with the
grange in arranging a booth at
the county fair in the fall; made
plans for the rummage sale to
.be held later; enjoyed a recipe
excnange; ana aiscussea ; tne
scrap book to be displayed at
the state grange convention.
' The club won 4H scholarships
on sales slips, and these with
the one from the grange agri
cultural committee, are to be
awarded to three 4H'ers by Mrs.
Oliver Whitney and Dr. C. L.
Blodgett.
Canoy and Scheer
In Car Accident
i i '
Silverton lions Club Will
Picnic Tonight, Rain
or Fair Skies
r
SILVERTON Cleo Canoy Is at
the Silverton hospital with back
injuries and Stanley Scheer 'was
able to leave Sunday afternoon
following treatment for minor In
juries received in an automobile
accident late Saturday night when
the car in which they were riding
failed to negotiate the turn at the
Henjum corner in the Bethany
district. !
Roy Meyers and Ralph Krax
berger of Canby, also in the car,
were uninjured. j
Berger Rotary Speaker !
SILVERTON Speaker at the
Monday noon luncheon of the Ro
tary club was Capt. A. A. Berger
of Salem who had for his subject,
"Chemical Warfare."
The local ' club is sponsoring
Muriel Stamey as candidate for
Angel float at the Portland Rose
festival.
SILVERTON -Lions club mem
bers and their families are plan
nlng an old-fashioned picnic at Sil
ver Creek Falls for Tuesday night,
rain or shine. Should it be damp
the picnic Till be held, in one of
the cabins provided with a fire
place.. - 'K-?
The picnic party will leave im
mediately after stores and offices
at Silverton close. .
Also to Reilnsnso
Granger's
News 1
(?e a(i(joooo(S9
AliOtfcr RehsodeHno TjDr.'itepdiias
ConvcrJtnl Monthly Payncat Financing
Out FIT A loans oCer extreniel j eonrenient and
economical financlDg for hoth proipeetive and
present none owners. -,
Title Two Loans enahle one
hone with a moderns down
paj tne naianee In monthly-
pnncipav uueresT, taxes and
Title One Loans afford the neans for keepins Vt
bota residence and bnsiness' structures In good ' f "
. RepaynesU In ncntHy initxllnenti, - - j , 4-
r7M
n
king and qneen motor by.
25 Eighth Grade
Youths Graduated
Thomas Verdenius Gives
Address on Americanism
at Joint Program
DATTON Thomas A. Verden
ius, Portland, gave an excellent
address on "Appreciation of Amer
ica" at the joint graduation here
Thursday night when It eighth
grade pupils received diplomas
from Lynn Gubser, county school
superintendent.
Musical numbers were by Lilll
Doughty, Dlx Slater, Bruno Huhn
and the Llnfleld college quartet,
Charles Mackenzie, Robert Smith,
Marshall Sanderman and Phillip
McHarness, with Harvey Kincaid
at piano; invocation. Rev. .V. A.
Ballantyne.
The graduates:
Fairview school, Clara Bass,
Carl Rasaka, Eileen Taylor.
Grand Island, Harold Chandler,
Wanda Chandler, Orville Cole,
Harold Culp, Peggy Lefley, Phyllis
Ann Mandigo, Earl Rorabangh.
Hopewell-Lone Star, Margaret
Geisler, Viola Martin, Victor Scog
gan, Allan Simpson.
Pleaaantdale, Emil Kaw," Doris
Lockwood.
Unlonvale, Maxine Cobberly.
Webfoot Marjorio Doud, Joyce
Lee Goodrich.
Wheatland, Elean Clevenger,
Mona Clevenger, Ethel Davidson,
James McCntchen.
Yampo, Frieda Brutka. Mitchell
Weber.
Marie Wilks and
Weigart's Names
To Go on Plaque
TURNER Turner high school
commencement exercises were
enjoyed Friday night by a ca
pacity crowd. Betty Peets wss
pianist 1
Number Included:
Invocation, H. S. Bond; salu
tatory, Evelyn Jensen; vocal du
ets, Lavine Dow and Lorraine
Barnett; address. Prof. Franklin
Thompson of ' Willamette uni
versity; Prof. Virgil Scott pre
sented the names of Marie WUks
and George Weigart to be
placed on the school's honor
plaque; valedictory, Marie WUks;
presentation of diplomas, Robert
Scvbaefer, president of school
board; recessional.
Class roll: Evelyn Jensen, Ma
bel LaRonte, Marie WUks, Doro
thy Bower, Hazel Herchburg,
Louise Pemberton, George Wei
gart. Howard! Conklin, Robert
Parrent, Ray Godwin, Herschel
Peterson.
Exbtinb f.lcrfssasa
; . j
to bnj or bnlld sTi
pavxaent and ta '
installments inclndins;
List Winners
In Lamb Show
Eldon Riddell's Southdown
Takes Championship .
in Polk Exliibit
MONMOUTH At the Lamb
show held here Saturday, 17 en
tries in medium wool breeds were
shown by Junior Individuals.' Win
ners were:
1, Perry CarmichaeL Dallas; 2,
BUI Short, Rickreal; S and 4, Don
Rowland, RlckreaU; 6, Howard
Wells, Independence; C and 7, Don
Wells, Independence; and 8, Har
old Primus, Independence.
Junior individual longwools: 1,
Bob Lorence, Monmouth; 2, John
Lorence, Monmouth; 2 and 4,
Jack Wells; S, Carolyn Wells; ,
Barbara Wells; 7, Gordon Wells,
all of independence.
-' Winners of individual champion
and grand champion lamb: 1, Per
ry CarmichaeL Dallas; 2, Bob Lor
ence, Monmouth.
Cbamniom by Riddell
Champion lamb of the show
was a Southdown owned by Eldon
BiddeU, Monmouth, who also won
champion pen of I lambs. .
Bob Fetters of Monmouth gave
a sheep shearing demonstration.
Sheep dog trials were won by Ed
ward Gatn of Turner and L. E.
McCaleb, Monmouth. . '
In the open class division, me
dium wool lambs, winners were
1, Eldon ' Riddell, Monmouth ; 2,
BUI Short, . RlckreaU; S and 4,
Don Rowland, RlckreaU; B, Eldon
Riddell, Monmouth; S, Howard
Wells, Independence; 7, WUmer
Powell, DaUas; 8, James Gentle,
Monmouth.
Open class, pen of 8 medium
wool lambs: X, Eldon Riddell,
Monmouth; 2, Joe Harland, Dal
las; S and 4, Don Rowland, Rlck
reaU; 6, BUI Short, RlckreaU; 6,
WUmer PoweU, Dallas; 7, Jimmie
RlddeU, Monmouth; and 8, Don
Wells, Independence.
Open class, long wools: 1, El
don Riddell; 2, Jimmie Riddell;
3, John Lorence; 4, Eldon Rid
dell; 8, James Riddell; f, Bob
Lorence, all of Monmouth; 7, Jack
Wells, Independence; 8, Ralph
Wlnegar, Monmouth.
Open class, pen of 8 longwools
1, William RlddeU, Monmouth; 2
Jimmie RlddeU, Monmouth; 8
Jack WeUs, Independence; 4, John
Lorence, Monmouth; 8, Bob Lor
ence, Monmonth; 8, Ralph Wlne
gar, Monmouth; 7, Barbara Wells,
Independence.
H. A. Lindgren and A. N. Oli
ver, both of Oregon State coUege,
acted as official Judges.
School in Recess
HOPEWELL The Hopewell
school closed Thursday with an all
More than 700 PAIRS of beautiful style and quality shoes have been added to this SENSATIONAL
SALE EVENT. SPECTATOR lUMPS and SANDALS in low, medium and high heels have just
arrived. LARGE SELECTION of Whites, Japonic as, Patents, Blues, Wines, and Fresh Earth, in
dress, sport and arch health shoes. ALL REGULAR RUNS, NO BROKEN LINES, OR ODDS AND
ENDS. SIZES 3 TO 11. WIDTHS AAAA TO EEE.
Large Group of Health,
Sport and
DPOGIESS
SOD ODES
Values to ($4CQ
One Group $4 to 95 Values
Sport, Health and
::IHIn)IE
..." ;. . -h. i .r i - I 1 " .
AiiornEii sccop ej toe dargahj dasetietit
Over 300 pairs broken lines of shoes from oar UPSTAIRS DEPARTB1ENT have been placed on
sale at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. Silver and gold formal evening slippers included.
357 Stato
day picnic A soft ball game with
Unlonvale resulted in defeat for
Hopewell, 17 to 1.
Mrs. Jessie Beatie and Mrs.. Ray
CoseV the teachers,' have been re
elected.
Highland School
To Have Reunion
Jndge Stapleton, Former
Student,' Is to Give
Alain Address
INDKPENDKNCE-The first
reunion of students, teachers, resi
dents and friends of Highland
school district No. 64 wUl be held
at the Highland school, south of
Independence, next Sunday, May
28. The event is being sponsored
by the Highland Woman's club.
Jndge James P. Stapleton, of
the circuit court of Portland and
a former student of the old Oak
Grub . school, will be the main
speaker. Others to speak wiU be
Senator Dean H. Walker; C. L.
Starr, former connty school super
intendent; H C. Seymour; joslah
Wills, eounty school superinten
dent; " representatives from the
Independence Lions club, Mrs. C
H. Harwood of the Independence
training school, JC L. Williams,
mayor of Independence, and Ivan
Jones, KOIN radio announcer, and
a former student of Highland.
Formerly Oak Grab
Older residents will remember
Highland as the Oak Grub dis
trict. The old school was located
on the Alexander farm, now owned
by Don Dickinson:' Mrs.' Florence
Stapleton of Independence is the
only Uvlng teacher.
Everyone Is to bring basket
lunch which w 1 1 1 be served at
noon, and coffee wiU be furnished
by the sponsors.'
John N. Iiclity
Dies at Silverton
SILVERTON Funeral services
for John N. Llcnty, 42, who died
at the Silverton hospital Monday
morning, will be held Thursday
at 2 from the Ekman funeral
home, with Rev. J. N. Frans of
Pratnm officiating. Interment will
be. at the Pratnm cemetery.
Lichty was born on Howell
Prairie and Uved his entire life
in Marion county.
Survivors are the widow,
Hnlda; a son, John Lichty, Jr.;
brothers, William and Alex of Sil
verton; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Wei
ty, Mrs. Josephine Rogers, Mrs.
Lillian KrehdieL Mrs. Ruth Van
Cleave, all of Salem, Mrs. Bertha
Krug of SUverton.
ninoIn SDndD
Sit.
Mystery Shot
Strikes Woman
Blrs. Frank Hittner, 72, of
Portland Recovering
' ' I K From Injury ;f
, .- i-- - - ;
- tut ANfiPTLMrs. Frank Hitt
ner. ar 72. of Portland vas
struck by f a stray bullet - about
8:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon
as she was leaving the reception
at the homo of Mr. ana Mrs.
J. M. Brockhaus, honoring the
celebration of the first solemn
high mass Lot their; son,
Thomas Brockhaus. i
The ; bullet, source of which
police were unable to find, went
thronrh two walls, striklnc the
visitor unconscious. X-rays taken
at the Suverton . hospital showed
the bullet fait two rlbe ana glanc
ed from them to the shoulder.
Mrs. ; Hlttner's condition- was
found not serious, and she was
removed later to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Geriits,
near SUverton. Mrs. Hittner and
the Brockhaus family are old
friends, having how uvea in
Humphreys' Nebr.
Celebrates Mass
MT. ANGEL All the parish
participated in the celebration
of the first solemn .high mass
of Rev. Thomas Brockhaus at St.
Mary's 1 church here Sunday
morning at 10:30.
The Mt. Angel band escorted
the r procession - which included
the altar' boys, Father Thomas.
and aU the priests who assisted
at . the Mass from the rectory, to
the front entrance of. the church.
Rev.. John Cummisky, assistant
pastor of St. - Mary's, .; delivered
the occasional sermon. Miss Ag
nes Walker, Miss Pauline Saal-
f leld, Mrs. Clara Keber-schroe-
der sang solos.
Father Alcuin acted as as
sistant priest to Father Thomas.
Rev. Martin PouaTd was dea
con. Rev. Vincent Koppert, sub-
deacon, and Rev. Robert 'veber.
master of ceremony.
At 1 o'clock a dinner" was
served at the home of the young
priest's parents, Mr, and lira.
J. M. Brockhaus of Mt. Angel,
for Father Thomas, all the
priests who assisted at the mass.
Rev. Jos. Scherbring of Sublim
ity, members of the famUy and
visiting relatives. During the af
ternoon an informal reception
was held for the many friends
who called to congratulate pa
rents and son. ,
Flower Show
Is Tomorrow
TURNER Turner Garden club
wUl sponsor a flower show Wed
jnesday at the library building.
with entry open to anyone la the
' r: .
community. Classifications: Sin
gle flower mixed bouquet, and
best arranged bouquet. j
Exhibits should be in place by
11 o'clock. r
Wordens Co East
For Train Confab
SILVERTON Miss June Jackr
son. of Prairie City, has arrived
to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. J. J. Lewis. ; t
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Worden hav
gone to Duluth, Minn., where the
will attend, the 15th annual con
vention of veteran Northern Pa
cific trainmen.
Frank Naegl! left this week for
the middlewest. i He planned to
visit his sons, Dr. Harold Naegl i
at Grafton, and Warren Naegli
at Rolla, N. D., and to take in
the New York and San Francisco
fairs.
Mrs. Charles Hartman has re
turned from a trip to Wapinltia,
where she visited E. M. Hartman,
90-year-old pioneer who fell some
days ago and broke his hip. He
is now -t The Dalles hospital. E.
M. Hartman was a pioneer mer
chant at Marquam, east of Sil
verton. -
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IE IE AIL
' and Better Dress Shoes '
(Eod
V
UVSEMlFor
6T) PJyf
;:rsel Gubser, -won second.'