Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1939)
, PAGEvJGIITkuK 31 Vlh?MA! ffmmiiil' -J e Tts I PHEGONi STATESliAN Salera, Mt;AngaHigK Class Largest College Commencement Is Set for 2 p.m.. Today; Grades Graduate ' MT. ANGEL The largest graduating class ever to leave ML Ansel high school tor boys iecelved their plomas from the Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier at the ML Angel college auditorium Friday at 8 p. m. This It the first time that exercises for the Prep school were held separately. The college commencement ti slated for Sunday, J. ae 4, at 2 P. m. ; - :" - ; . v-v":. -, -1 The address to the graduates was . given by Father: Aleuin. - Rcbert Prange of S a 1 e m was salutatorlan and Joseph Zenner ' Of Portland valedictorian. 7 The college' orchestra played , the processional and recessional of the: graduates and ever dl other .musical numbers, k Those receiving diplomas were Bernard Alcher, Oordon Aaua. Rex Appleby. Talwin Berning, William Bilyeau. Edward Drys- dale. Lawrence Epping, Leonard Frank. William Frank, Thomas Gorman, Francis Greiner, Pat rick Heade, Robert Hecker, An thony Korn. Richard McKay, John Mackie, Martin Mahult. Jo seph Neuville, Wilbert Predeek. Thomas Plennett, Robert Prange, Paul Predeek. Raymond Prosser. Edward Schultx, Francis Walker, Adolph Zach and Joseph Zenner. Mrs. Booth Offleiatea MT. ANGEL Mrs. Agnes Booth, new county echo al super intendent, officiated at her first graduation exercises Friday af ternoon, - when she presented eighth trade certificates to ti Mt Angel youngsters. She also awarded 8 s Book League cer tltlcates to boys and girls from the fifth, seventh and eighth grades. 17 students writing cer tltlcates, and 32 improvement writing, certificates. Father Alculn spoke on citi zenship - and awarded four 4H scholarships. The two scholar ships donated by rather Alculn went to Myra Kaiser end Don ald Butsch. The legion scbol arship was won by Clemens Hauth and the one given by the .auxiliary by Rita Wellman. The address to the graduates was given by Rev. John Cum misky, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church. Donald Butsch gave the salutatory and Myrs Kaiser the valedictory . Margaret Kraemer, a mem ber of the graduating class, read a poem composed , the class In memory of the late Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. Several musical selections completed the pro gram. Those graduating were obi nette Aman, Russel Aman, Edwin Bell. " Dorothy Berning. ouis Berning, Mary Anne Brockamp. Donald Butsch, Walter Ebner, Jeanne Ertelt, Clarence Each. ' Robert Frank, Betty Griesenauer Rosemarie . Hammer, . Frarces Hassing. Clemens Hauih, Fred erick Hauth, Clarence Hockett, Myra - Kaiser, Bette Lou Tlehoe. .' Margaret Kraemer, Joseph Lau- br, Francis LeDoux, Arthur Mi chels. Kathryn Nehl, Tetty Pur dy. Dolores Rue. Roeina Schae cber. Elizabeth Schaffer Mary Jeanne Schwab, Raymond Thles, Robert Thies, Margaret Traeger, Jack Traviss, Cha les Walker Rita - Wellman, Donald Zollner. Filled, Silverton S LVERTON -The local hos pital is well ' populated at the present time with eight babies and their , mothers. These in clude Mrs. Nick Richter of Mt. Angel, and her son, born June 2; Mrs. Oscar Satrum and her girl, born "June 1 ; Mrs. George Moaer of Sherwood, and her daughter, and Mrs. John Weaver of Mt. Angel and her daughter, babies both horn May 31; Mrs. John Schmiti and her daughter, born May 30; Mrs. George Kruse, her son bora May 27; . Mrs. Martin Buehhols and ber daughter born May 21;" and Mrs. Val Eberle of Mt. Angel and her daughter Born May 26. - Mrs. George Stevens who un derwent a major operation Fri day morning at the- hospital, is reported as : getting along very well. . . Miss Bowman Is Zt "' Feted, Slonmouth MONMOUTH C o 11 pllmenting Edna Bowman, high school Junior, who in May won a prixe ol 4bt cash la a contest spon sored: by the Independence - En terprise, the sub-deb girls dab of: the high schou sponsc ed a formal ' banquet at Monmouth hotel ' Wednesday night. Edna will leave Sunday' with" her parents and sister, Marian, to attend the world's fair. v Ilia. Sch welter sang accompa nied by Gloria - Tompkins.' Club members attending wer.: Edna Bowman, Marilyn Berry, - Betty Loo Elliott, Edna Haller, Dora McLean. Betty Jane Nelson. Ilia Schwelxer, " Amy Tilton. Oloria Tompkins, Patience Thompson and Kathleen Warrick. 5 Clf; , wma otbzxs raru . taints MiMdira, Aasiist SUO' CESS for iOO jmt U CHIMa. K mmtur-wKfc- what ihMM ymm . trm irrucreu-Mtn. t-j tentcU, gu CMUisstiM, lcri, siatotea, ikmitim. gall a4 Charlie Chan Chines Herb Co. SV B.' roaf : S rart rmelie Chi. ; Offle keors. SMC p.m. , pt - 8aa -day aa4 ' Vaaa dm. I t 10 a.ai. ; 18 ST, CsbbT at Sal. Ora. Hospital Is Well j Sulfa .'"" " Paderewski Bids ptWaaaiaaaaiaaajawataawWa 4 yr UtVv i 2l Lame and. weary, Ignace Paderewski, 78, lifted his hat in farewell to America as he boarded the Norman die at New York to sail for bis howe-ta -exile ta Switzerland. The ceued his Americas tour because Granger's News SILVERTON HILLS A reso lution was passed Friday nlghl by the SUverton Hills grange suggesting that the en. am wagon call tor cream in the Hills country three times a week in stead of two as has been done. Farmers report that they have difficulty in keeping the creaoi in a good condition. The resolution win oe em to the Mt. Angei cretmery board for consideration. TURNER The grange home economic club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. u. W. Farris with Mrs. W. F. Oul vin assistant hostess. Woodburn Scouts In Honor Court WOODBURN Captain Elburn T. Sims, Blilie Werrenroth and Marvin Moore of th Howitzer company are spending the week end at Camp Clatsop, getting ready for their annual encamp ment which begins June 13th. They are putting n-w grates in the cooking range, painting the mess hall end cleaning up around the company's area at Camp Clatsop. The Woodburn Boy Scouts held court of bono- Thursday night in their reg lar rooms over the bank. J. E. Monroe, chief executive for the Boy Scouts of the Cascade area was the presiding clerk. Perry Wil liams, scoutmaster, and F. G. Evenden were the Judges. Wil- mer Les sard and Rodney Mills were flag bearers during the flax ceremonies. After a short demonstration Bruce Nelson and Jay Glatt were awarded first class rank awards by J. E. Mon roe. Carl-Austin was awarded first class merit badges In ath letics and first aid, presented by Scoutmaster Perry ' Williams. James Petshaw was awarded a second clsss pathflnding merit badge by F. 0. Evenden. Special feature was a lunch, in charge of Mrs. John Mulf and Mrs. L. Bnchner. lira. SnrSKue and Mrs. J. B. Monroe accompanied Mr. Monroe to this meeting from Salem. Stillwell to Be Tuesday Speaker STAYTON Fred Stillwell of Albany will address the Town send club at its meeting on Tuesday, June 6, at 8 ; . m. In the city hall. Discussion of plans for a pic nic which will be held 1- the Stayton city park on Saturday. June 24, will be a part ct the business of the meeting. About $74 was realized from the poppy . sales on Peppy day in Stayton. This will go fcr aid to ill veterans of the World war and families of veterans. Mrs. Katie Etxel was chairman of the Stayton committee. Bible School on Monday at Dallas DALLAS The annual daily va cation Bible school sponsored by the Dallas Ministerial association will be held from June S to June IS In the elementary school build ing. - . ' ! Children" between the ages of B and 15 are invited to attend. An excellent group of teachers representing the different Dallas churches has been secured. : The "committee in charge in cludes Rev. L. H. Vickers. Rer. F. A. Lens and - Rev. Walter Duff. jr. ; Memorial Rites , j Held, Parkersville . PABKESSYILLE C Memorial day services ".re re Leld st the Pioneer church Tue-iday after noon. .Ralph Harper, bad charga of the program which included numbers by Miss Mildred Chad wick. Hr. and Mrs. Cecil Ash baugh, Mrs. Boy Csaon. Mrs. Mattle Vinton. Mrs. Earl Stree-ter,-; Mrs. Alta Adams, Donald Hood and Ralph Harper. . Rev. James - A - Poinr, as sisting " , pastor jt of - the First Christian, church " f Salem . was the" speaker on, "Ploxeer Spirit of Onr Parents and Grandpar- US Farewell' ' 11) jn I M m kj 7 .- v l 4 V y 1 1 : Polish wizard of the plaao cast-1 of illness. New Priest Will i i - I I ilPhriltP M'lCC VrClCUldlC Ifltt&S Rpv fori Waolito rVo.tojl Priest Saturday, first Service Is Today MT. ANGEL Rev. Carl Wach- ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew vvacnier or Mt. Angei, who was ordained to the priesthood in I St. Mary's cathedral, Portland; Fenton post of the American Le Saturday, June 3, by the Most gion based on the same points. Rev. Archbishop Edward D. Mrs. Robert S. Kreason, chair Howard, will celebrate his first man of the Dallas school board, solemn high mass at St. Mary's spoke and called on Superlntend church at Mt. Angel, Sunday, ent R. R. Turner to present the June 4, at 10:30 a. m. diplomas to the graduates. Rev. Father Aleuin wl?l act This was followed by the as assistant priest. Rev. Thorn- singing of "America" by the an as Brockhdus, who celebrated dience and the benediction by his first mass two weeks ago, Rev. L. H. Vickers, pastor of win be deacon and Rev. Vincent the Christian and Missionary Al Koppert will be subdeacm. liance church. uawrence saaiieid will be mas- ter of ceremony, The occasional sermon will be delivered by Father Alculn. Graduate of Mt. Angel The young priest will be hon ored with a dinner noon at the home of his parents. A re ception for friends will follow ir. the afternoon. A nu-iber of i-.thVr vrht.. .7..;;;,. at st ..1.." ? Seattle and is beine ordain vw u va a nrniiuarT in 1 fnr ikk kjn Y -g-w a waia I I .JirCPn Hoc Mill uaiaUil llctd If 1111 www In VlnnrnA ArAa SUVER Ed Larsen. a for-1 mer resident here, has built al sningie mm at Monroe which he and a partner will o.erate. marV rroBm . teA,c? th mary room at Alpine where! they will live. xne iinai meetlnr of th x airview woman's club was held at the home of Mrs. John Heff-lmer tej. Via lasnioned COS.-umea were worn, Mrs. Amort receiving first prize. Mrs. Ed Lehman rrceirea m prise for naming ine most baby pictures of the! women. 1 mr. aa airs. WJ . Dyer are v'cuia 01 six-DOund rlrl born May 27. Yvonne Kerr. Florence Can. ger, Marian Kester and Eoland Withrow were graduated from the Corrallls high school Wed- iieouay. Alfalfa Under Mow at 'Point TJ1T - Farmers ar vutimg auaua and clover for nay. some alfalfa hav la hlnrl hauled in, while clover is Just I Kuhn and James Richardson re being cut. All grain is looking I ported on the state convention good. Gardens have be3n slow I held last week at Monmouth. A in coming up. suaan grass was also slow to come up and is not growing good I and Mrs. Lane Davidson of yet. due to cold nights and I Wheatland became new mem cloudy days. It is a hot weath-1 bers. The juniors will have er crop and grows fast then. Navy Faces Mighty Problem in Raising Submarine V t 1 1 V ; V I ' rr - ' - - . - . - ji: - .'..'' The mighty problem confronting: , vowcrpaoa ox ine vasa. snrat ine crarc wui oe raiaea from the oceaa awface, thew tamed aroud and headed for shallow water antH ': repeated whtil the sab Is in -water less than 100 feet deep. There ug xne cnut vtii ocgiB. f ic.-0 .fij 1 aemors omas Dean Jewell Is Speaker, Comparing Democracy's Schools to Others "DALLAS Annual commence ment exercises at Dallas high school - were held Thursday night In the high school audi torium with a capacity attend ance. Seventy-five senior re ceived their diplomas from City Superintendent R. K. Turner. The program: Processional, "Orange and Black" played by Clark Robb; invocation. Rev. O. D. f Harris, pastor of the . First Christian church; two numbers by the Dallas high school mixed chorus directed by Bruce Eck man with Clark Robb as ac companist. Address by Dean J. R. Jewell of the Oregon system of higher education. "Education and De mocracy," 'discussing Uhe changes that hare taken place in : the. system, of educatlcn in the United States and compar ing the educational system in a democracy with that of countries have dictatorships and monar chist systems of government.: A piano solo, . "Concert Ara beiques on Motifs of Johann Strauss," Mrs. BL E. Bel upra ioiiowea. Stodenta Get Awards Awards and scholarships were announced by Principal Sidney E. Whitworth. Elvin Van San- ten received a scholarship to Oregon State college and Brnee Ferry a scholarship o the Ore- gon College of Educ:.tlo:. at nsoamwuin. uaryi jtoss, vaie- dictorian, was pretented a Reader's Digest award. Evelyn Ickes, salutatorlan, received the 125 award given by the auxil- of the American Jeglon to the outsunding girl of the senior class. This award was given for the first time this year and is based on scholarship, honor. courage, leadership and service. Elvin Van Santen received a similar award from the Carl B. Superintendent R. R. Turner presided. Aumsville Pension Qub Plans Party AUMSVILLE Uadaui ted by of Mr. and Mrs. Gudahl that . ... ..x-i. ijuueiins were reaa oy Mrs. r. a. uai uc ,ua mi&s imiuLuy nf.fi. . . . a . 1 TYC11B- AV lao next meeting, which will be held In the park at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Garbe, a weiner and mar8,hmow roast e bet; Dim w AM VMijoyea wun a program of games and stunts. An auction will be aeld with a two-months' old kid. rooster and other chickens to I De BOia- I Salem Heights Garden . tUub Ig Entertained I SALEM heights Mn Ho- McWaln entertained the Lit- I tie Gariten ilnh Thnnili Mr, I R. D. Cooper reported on state I federation of Garden clnha held I at Forest Grove, Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell reported Am v. in.. u 1 a . I Oakland. Calif. Farmers' Union News DAYTON Because of gradu ating exercises at Amity and Dayton Thursday night a small I monthlr tlna af thm nartnn I local Farmers anion. Tred Withee. ir.. Kmrncnan I Farmers' union picnic was plan I ned but date was not ret. Mr. charge of the July meeting. - - : - - . - . .X: the navy in raising the snbmariae Oregon; Scaday Uorniag, Jcae Naval Academy The first ef the S78 gradoating midshipmen at the tTS naval academy, Annapolis, 116. are. shows filing mtA Admiral William Leahy ta receive their diplomas. The ceremony was held ta the football eta dtam. Admiral Leahy cam be aoted sndev eaaopy Jast starting the dlstribntkm. The gradaatioa claas was seated la the center (ta white nniforms), while friends aad relatives ta seats surrounding them, and anderclassioem were ta a group oa far aide la stands. Fire hundred of the graduates were coat- la the aavy. Monmouth Seniors Warned of Change Gentle Tells Class of 20 to Be Prepared for Developments MONMOUTH Addressing a class of 20 graduating seniors of the high school Thursday night, Thomas H. Gentle commented on the changes which time and circumstances bring. "Don't be lieve that things can't happen," he admonished the class. "Things can, do and will happen, fhich you nor I nor anyone else can now predict. Get reedy for changes. Plan for developments while you are young." Annual awards to seniors were made as follows: Valedictorian, Constance Riddell; salutatorlan. Beverly Morlan. The same two girls were chosen by the facul ty as the most outstanding stu dents, and will have their names engraved on a bronze plaq-e to hang in the building. Marina Bowman was voted the most outstanding girl in athletics of the school and was presented with a pin. Mary Kelley won honorable mention in the state Beekman essay contest. M. R. Thompson, principal, announced the awards. L. R. Moore was class adviser for past two years. Rev. W. A. Elkins gave the invocation; H. K Sickafoose the benediction. Arlene Bilsland, president of the class, spoke James Gentle, chairman of the school board presented diplomas, Esther Bracken sang. The high school orchestra directed by Roy Miller played the marches. Rer. Hicks Returned MONMOUTH At the Oregon Washington conference of the Evangelical church held in Port land last weekend, Rev. E. C Hicks was returned to Monmouth for a third consecutive rear. MONMOUTH The 39th wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huber was , observed Tuesday with a dinner party ar ranged by their daughters, Mrs, J. L. Nelson and Mrs. EJwyn Hill at the H1U home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hu ber, Mrs. Rebecca Hampton, mother of Mrs. Huber, Mr. and Mrs. Kelson and daughter. Bet ty Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Hill and son, David. 12 From Heights Going to School SALEM HEIGHTS These Sa lem Heights students will attend 4H summer school at Corrallls, leaving Monday: Buena 8tewart, Phyllis Nelson. Phyllis Averett. Phyllis Graham, Ramona Lena burg, Wilma Gorton, Walter Bowman, Maynard Drawson, Donald Burger, ' Geraldlne Kel son, Dorothy Ann Saul and Don na Kelly. At the commencement exer cises here, 17 Salem Heights pu pils were awarded Red Cross First Aid certificates; 15, Book League certificates: and 18 penmanship certificates of award. - . ft rrmkrv rVtr-tS: Sqaalos Is presented la this artist's bottom by pontoons, floating oa the It gTowadsv The operatiow win be the task ef removing dead and rata. l:Hi:f: Graduates 578; Commissions 500 Wayne Hanria Is New Commaiider Independence AL INDEPENDENCE The local American Legion post has elect ed Wayne Hanna commander for the new year beginning Au gust 1. He succeeds Earl Ax ley. Other officers elected are: K. L. Williams, first vice com mander; Jack Pimentel, second vice commander; Lynn Huntley, adjutant; Glen C Smith, finance officer; Dr. C. E. Long, service officer; Jesse Sohn, sergeant; Gus Fisher, chaplain; Elmer Ad dison, historian. " , Fiddlers' Contest Offered by Legion STAYTON The Stayton Amer ican Legion will stage an old time fiddlers' contest next Wed nesday n i e h t at the Stayton theatre. This Is a preliminary to finals which will be held on the stage in front of the grandstand at the Fourth of July celebra tion in Salem. A large group of fiddlers will appear from this district in the contest. Winners of the contest will be selected by applause. For the local contest, the fiddler must be over 40 years of age, be non professional and must play by ear. The place of residence is not restricted. The regular meetings of the American Legion and of the Le gion auxiliary, scheduled for the evening of June 7, will be sus pended for the evening on ac count of the contest. Those on the committee for the program are Harry Hum phreys, John Lau and George Duncan. Hane Purchases Hardware Store INDEPENDENCE Carl L. Hane of Port Townsend, has purchased - the Independence hardware store from John Pen gilly and Pengllly has returned to Bend. Pengllly punhased the business from Francis Krieg only last month. He had been mas ter mechanic for the. Brooks Scalon Lumber company at Bend for 20 yeara and had decided to retire from that work when he came here. However, the com pany made him a good offer to return there. Hane has had 30 yeara' expe rience In the hardware business, including 10 years at Port Townsend. Mrs. Hane and daughter will move to Independ ence in the near future. Norval Taylor and Gas Fisher, it is understood, vill continue with their work there. Birthday Party Oeld at 'Point . VICTOR POINT i - The blrtlU days of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hubbard were honored when a group of friends surprised them at their summer cabin. A club lunch was enjoyed. . Gnests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. J&a Oeder. Mr.' and Mrs. George WlncheU, Mr. and Mrs. L L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mr. aad Mrs. Millard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krenx. Mrs. Ter Crown, Mrs. Ines Heater. Mrs. Floyd- Fox, Frances an l Floyd, if- Jsck Fox, Marjorle Tate; Donna Brown, Mtvis Keller, Bruce Cooper aad avid Oeder. Doris Hageman Gets Position LEBANON -Miss Doris Hage man, near Salem, has been elected teacher cf shorthami typing and bookkeeping in Leb- muu n 1 g n school to succeed Miss Linda Shaw.' ;., - ; Mrs. Eanj A. Mitchell, a for mer Lebanon resident and Mrs. Russell Hardcastla of SaaU Ana, Calif., are here ; to attend the fair, Mrs. Sarah Caiklll Of South DakoU'la fUlttng her son. Larry, and her siarhi.. Mrs. Lydla Gosney and will take CEXraALIAX LEAVES TURNER Mrs. Bertha H.dges of Centralia. Wash., has re turned t home after spending a week- with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh - Webb; : , ; - Silverton Faculty Planning Summers Summer Schools, Trips to Europe and to Fairs Among Schedules SILVERTON Members of the Silverton school faculty will spend their summers in various ways. Ethel Hardie will sail June 7 on Queen Mary tor a summer in England. Lucy Howe will attend Peabody college at Nashville, Tenn. A number plan on attending summer schools In California and on going to the San Fran cisco Fair. These include W. P. Steward who will go to Los Angeles; Jean Parman, Harriet Smith, Florence Story, Edna Merrltt, Muriel , Bents on, Han nah Olson, Katherlne Slawson, Helvle Silver. Mildred Nicker- son and Olivia DeGulre. Elaine Clower will marry H L. Fischer and make her home a Etna, Calif. Isabel Tracy will be married to A. S. Pres- cott of Eugene. Floyd Ellefson will serve as instructor at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth: H. J, Kramer will serve as instructor at the Eastern Oregon college or Education. Harry Cameron will go to Oregon State college, Mrs. F. J. Roubal will go to Reed college. Fred Sears will attend extension school at Port land and will also direct zwim- mlng for the Portland park bu reau. Roy Mealier will attend sum mer school at the University of uregon. Strawberries Are Arriving, Cannery STAYTON A 10UI of S50 acres of strawberries are being marketed through the Stayton cannery, employing 25 people In packing operations, with this number to be greatly increased when the bean harvest begins late in July. Followlne straw- berries, loganberries and cher ries will be packed. The pack of strawberries is lighter than normal this vear due to , the drought, but the quality is excellent, and the price is around 5 cents 0 the open market. Due to the drought, many of the bean growers in the West Stayton area : had to resort to irrigation prior to planting, but it is reported that the crop is coming aiong very satisfactorily, Leonard Hammers Take Honeymoon East TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Hammer left Saturday driving, east as far as Pontile Mich., and back through Call rornla. Mrs. Hammer is the aaagnter of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Denyer; Upon her graduation from OSC a year ago, she was given a? two-year, contract as secretary to the dean of home economics. She and Mr. Hap mer, who has employment in Salem, were married last fall and now are taking a two weeks' honeymoon inp. CHERRIES EMPLOY MANY HOPEWELL Early cherry picking has been started in the Matthew orchards in the Hope- weii community furnisLi em ployment to many local people. T. T. Ua. X. 0.-. O. Okas. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, Hreri kidney, skin, blood, glands. A orlnary sys tem of men A women. 22 years In service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. dx cnui IMl CHINESE MEDICINE CO. JJSH Court SU Corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday t Sat urday only. 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Consultation, blood pressure and urine tests are tree of charge. AwafdsMade At Graduation Dr. O. R. Chambers of OSC Gives Address to Class of Albany High ALBANY Dr. O. Rw Chambers of the psychology department of Oregon State college delivered the commencement address to the 144 seniors of the 44th class to be graduated from the Albany high school. The class was presented by E. A. Hudson, principal of the high school, with D. E. Neber call. . president of the board of education, presenting the diplo mas. Awards announced at gradu ation were: Louise - Meyers, thigh school commercial award; the Business and Professional Women's prize. Marceil Erb; the A. G. Senders' English prixe, Viola Hoerer ana Eldon Brooks; Grac' Chambers and Revelle Bowerman won the R. L. Burkhart vocal musical prises; PEO- educational award, Clarence Wicks, and AAUW prise, Jean Dunn; DAR award, Marjorle Qulgley; HS activities prise. Jack Patapoff; the Bausch ft Lomb science p?le, Phylls Schafer; the Hl-Y achievement prise, Robert Vebrs; the high school faculty scholarship. Fred Baughman; the Democrat-Herald prise, William Kean, Ray Talbert, Clarence Wicks; girls' athletic honor awards, Helen Burch and Marceil Erb; Albro St Tenbrook Gruen watch award, Bette Robe. The coveted American Legion plaque was won this year by Clarence Wicks; the subscrip tion to the Reader's Digest, ClaTence Wicks; scholarship of music, UO, Edith Gilchrist: Oregon State scholarship, Wil liam Kean, alternate Esther Connor; secretarial club prixe, Ilene Sprague. and outstanding in high school activities, Alvln Oberson. Shirley Brayant's name will be engraved on a plaque dedi cated to the girl with highest scholastic standing. Mary Fran ces Brandt received the Maryi- hurt scholarship and Opal Ber- incourt received honorable men tion for her national scholastic essay. Dayton Graduates Seniors Thursday DAYTON The Dayton union high school graduation exercises were held Thursday night with Art Kirkham of Portland de livering the address. The program: Processional, Robert Magee; Invocation, Re v. F. C. Stannard, of Salem; vocal solo. Richard Boyd; salutation. Audrey Filer; piano solo. Vera Jean Huber; valedictorian, Lena belle Dower; address, "We Fin ish to Begin," Art Kirkham; presentation of awards, M. B. Pettit, principal; violin solo, James Gibson; presentation of class, M. E. Pettit; presentation of diplomas, Clark Noble, chair man of school board; recessional, Robert Magee. Class members are: Sylvia Wlllard, Milton Demaray, Audrey Filer, Lenabelle Dower, Robert Dreher, Rita Freshour, Laura Sanderson, Darlene Sisco, Emi lia Willis, Jeannette Pettit, Russell Newhouse, Eleanor Clow, Lucy Edwards, Dave Pobinson. Marie Dreher, Hattle Huntley, Machin Gray, Evelyn Reu, Dor othy Hobson. Turner Gardeners See two Gardens CLOVERDALE Turner Home and Garden club met ct Eliza beth Ball's Thursday and mo tored to the aquatic gardes, 1! miles north on the Wallace road. The members enjoyed a picnic dinner. On the return trip they stopped to see the roses at Singer tree rose gar dens. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead, sr., Mrs. Ger trude Pearson, Mrs. Helen Rose man, Mrs. Edna Mae Daiger, Mrs. Merle Hedges, Mr?. Crocket, Alice Chance and Elizabeth Ball. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dumbeck have purchased the Parks prop erty and will move 1: soon. The Dumbecks owned this farm be fore but have lived In Salem for the past two years. The Parks family " is moving to Pottersville, Calif. Layton Returned JEFFERSON Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Layton returned Wednes day from Portland here they attended, the Evangelical con ference of the Oregon and Wash ington churches. They have been returned to Jefferson to serve the local Evangelical church another year. ? ? ?