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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1941)
Tli "OrJEGOIT STATESMAN, Salem, Orcooa. Tbxn&aj I-!onig. Mar X XS1Z r i:; Graduation Dates Set i " r. - - 1 ' ' Mt. Angel Prep and Normal Exercises; ; Are Announced ! MT. ANGEL-Commencement exercises) for ..ML Angel' Prep ! school will be held in the college gymnasium Friday at 8 o'clock. Thirty-three graduate! will re ceive high school diplomas.! ,." Rev." Martin Doherty, Gervais, will deliver the address to the ; graduates and Rt Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier will award the diplomas and medals. Armani Maffia will give the valedictory and j Robert piehl the salutatory. j j; '' ; j Graduates are: Cletus Annen, ' Otto Bluemmel, Harold Boehmer, : Patrick DeJardin, Robert Diehl, Thomas Donhelly, Patrick Ebner, Jerome Epping, William, j Fit gerald, Claude Gier, Joseph Gool . ey, Virgil Haener, Remigius Han ken, Robert Harrahill, Edward : Hassing, Gilbert Hoffer, Lavern Kehoe, Raymond Manning, Robert 'Martin, James Meek,' Ralph Os wald, Jacob Penner, Virgil Rea "soner, Leonard Skonetzni, Robert ! Suing, John Terhaar, Leo Traeg ! er, Johnj Voves, Raymond! Zoll . The annual senior banquet for "', which Robert Diehl has j been ' chosen toastmaster, will be held i tonight MT. ANGEL Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public in struction, will address the gradu tea of ML Angel college at the annual commencement exercises Sunday St 2 p. m. Degrees will be conferred by Rt. Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier. ! 1 Class valedictorian is Prater Dennis Marx, OSB and salutator lan, Lawrence Saalfeld. - The bachelor of arts degrees will be conferred on Jack O'Hall oran, Tom Bolton, -Ivo Bauman, Conrad Prange, Lawrence ' Saal feld, Tom Ferschweiler, Richard Hopkins,! Bernard Geisen, Fraters Dennis Marx, OSB, and Bernard Bander, I OSB, Emil Kies and Philip Meier. j ' The baccalaureate mass of the graduating seniors will be! Cele brated by Abbot Thomas in the abbey chapel at 8:15 a. m. Sun day. This will be followed im mediately by the baccalaureate breakfast in the seminary refec tory, j . i Rev. Basil Matthews, OSB, of Trinidad: Island, the first negro benedictlne, will be presented with an honorary bachelor of arts ' degree. Fr. Basil who has been visiting at Mt. Angel for ! some weeks, studied in Europe and is both an author and lecturer. ' Unionists Give US Defense Poster to Roosevelt rrrrrr i i. 1 . 11 ; j ! :' w : . .... i : ; .'Viv .);' WV'A I V - I ;!':"-- J a ! a ",::!" iW-i . t . - . r - f - An orifinal oil paintinr. bearing the lerend MAF ef L 100 per cent for Defense" was presented to Presi dent Roosevelt In Washington by William Green (left, standing), president of the American Federation of Labor, and George Meany, secretary-treasurer. Silverton IEU Disbands and Ex-1 Storm Brings HeaVy Rains FOX VALLEY The electric storm, that visited this vicinity Monday afternoon, was severe. ' Lightning hit trees at the Hob ! son and Cornforth . places. No serious damage was done. ; A heavy hail and rain accom f panied the thunder and lightning. Water stood on fields like a lake snd the jfiighway resembled a good .sked creek for sometime. Vlembers Sign With AFL SILVERTON Industrial Employes Union, local 50 of district number two, voted at a meeting lasting until after midnight Tues day to disband, according to a statement issued Wednesday morning by Ed Lambert, secretary. Mr , Lambert gave "action tajcen by tne parent Doay oi we IEU" as the reason Before the former IEU mem bers left the hall Tuesday night, 95 per cent of them had signed membership application cards with the AFL, Mr. Lambert said. While there is as yet no local AFL It? is expected that meet ings for this purpose will be held early in June. The IEU was the outgrowth of the old Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, which was dis banded following the passage of the Wagner act Since its organ ization it has been the bargaining agency at the local milL ; SILVERTON The 106 seniors of the Silverton high school com pleted their examinations Tuesday and will not be required to go to class any more. Annual class night was held Tuesday, and two other events remain for the group as high school students. First of these is baccalaureate services Sunday night at S o'clock when Rev. O. C. Olson, Calvary Lutheran -xhurch, will give the sermon at the high school audi torium. He will speak on "The Governing Principal of Life." This year's class -numbers eight less than that of a year ago. Commencement will be held June 4 and Dr. O. R. Chambers, department of psychology, Oregon State college, will give the ad dress. . 1 Miss Marjory Maulding won valedictorian honors from Gerome Tasto by one-hundredth of a point Both of these students are from the Silverton Hills rural dis trict. Eight others who received scho lastic honors are Juanita Moe, Dick Adams, Robert Neal, Irving Keunzi, Phyllis Grogan, Alice Cunningham, Donna Krug and Vera Janik. These have averaged a grade of two or better during their four years of high school. SILVERTON Mrs. A. J. Titus was hostess to the Past Presi dents club of the American Le gion Monday at her First street home. The next meeting will be held June 29 with husbands in vited. This will be the last meeting of the season and will be held at the Dickerson cabin on the Abi qua. Mrs. S. A. Pitney is the as sistant hostess. Valley Events June S Strawberry Festival. Leb anon, opens. ' June 7 Marion county fat lamb show at Turner. June 27 State Bean Growers, West Stayton club hall, S p.m. Chinese Consul To Appear at ; Dallas fteet 1 DALLAS The last meeting of the Dallas Woman's club until fall will be held Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms at library hall with Silwing P. C. Au, Chinese consul, Portland, as the principal speaker. Installation of officers will also be held. Musical number will in clude vocal solo, Donnie Hughes; vocal solo, Donna Collinsworth, and dance students of Mrs. Doro thy Craven. U Hostesses for the tea hour will include Mrs. Sidney E. Whitworth, Mrs, J. R. Allgood, Mrs. Ivan E. Warner, Mrs. Jee Vine, Mrs. Charles Bilyeu and Mrs. Karl Kreft if DALLAS Members of Circle B of the First Presbyterian church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dal ton, Monday. A business meeting was held with the president, Mrs. , Roy Woodman, presiding. During the afternoon a grocery shower was held for the new minister and his family, who are to arrive in Dal las the first of the month, Mrs. E.' E. Frederick and Mrs. Henry Friesen were 1 guests. Members present were Mrs. J. G. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Fred Stinnett, Mrs. E. V. Dal ton, Mrs. J. F. Spooner, Mrs. V. V. Grant, Mrs. Delwin Reinemer, Mrs. Oram el Shreeve, Mrs. Irene Adam, Mrs. E. B. Bossatti, Mrs. Roy Donahue, Mrs. C. H. Greenwood, Mrs. Don' aid Gabbert, Mrs. E. W. Cruson. Mrs. Carl Bales, Mrs. Morris Wal ton, Mrs. W. C. Leth, Mrs. Roy Woodman and the hostess, Mrs, Maurice Dalton. i if ' '.! " &kf I P'Sm hi li- .. if sh I Itlfl -: It? W-1J7 Timber Land Is Purchased Mill Gty Firm Tells ' of Second Buy; Road ' Under Construction MILL CITY Purchase pf 320 acres of private timber land by the Mill City Manufacturing com pany was announced Wednesday by. J. F. Potter, manager. Two 160-acre tracts of yellow fir and hemlock between the Blowout Creek and North Santiam rivet watersheds two - miles south, of Detroit were bought from the Hal L. Cutler . and George Danfel estates. Sum . involved in the transaction was not disclosed by Potter. . Acquisition of the 320 acres fol lows by a few weeks the purchase of 1,200 acres of timber from, the forest service for - $85,000. - The forest land, now being cut by' the Mil City company, is three-miles south, of the new holdings and 21 miles from Mill City. Construction of a new road into the private land is being started this week with a "160' caterpillar tractor and shovel. Two miles. of graveled .logging .road will . be built north from the present com pany; road seven miles southeast of the North - Santiam- highway, and cutting on the 320 acres is ex pected to start early next year, said Potter. Road is 'also being constructed into - the forest serv ice land for one mile. The Mill City Manufacturing company - has purchased more than 3000 acres , of timber since it began operation in 1936. All except the 1200 acres of govern ment land was bought outright, according to Potter. MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs Gordon Davis. West Fir. ' visited in Mill City over the weekend with the A. F. Roda family. - Mrs. - Charles Howe is visiting friends and .relatives in view, Wash., this week. Long- MlTJi -. i CITY Twenty-seven piano students . of . Mrs. Robert Schroeder ,were presented Tues day night at the Church of Christ in a piano recitaL During the intermission Delores Chitwood, Betr Chitwood - and Virginia Johnson, accompanied by Ken Thompson,! all of stayton, sang two! selections. Students! In ; the recital were Virginia Dawes, Phyllis ' Warden, Carol Johnson, Mildred Toman, Betty' Taylor, Betty Class, Rich ard Class, j Ursula Ditt, Albert Tottian, Juanita, - Modena and Duahe Downing, Roberta Traxler, Isabelle Mason, Marguerite Smith, Dorothy Shuey, Bobby Schacht- sick CaroL Sletto, Don Houve, Shirley Nightingale,' Lois Stevens, Virginia Harris, :f Lucille "Corbin, Delores Chitwood, Betty Jane Bodeker, " Cleta Crabtree Grace Hutchinson. ; ; - Vi and , MTT.T. ; CITYThirteen . grade school pupils from Mill City were awarded scholarships to the 4H summer school at Corvallis, June 9 ta zO, at the eighth grade com mencement Monday ! 1 Those- "who , will attend the school - are Keith Grimes, Robert Dawes, Bird Davis, Phyllis Mundt, Virginia Dawes, Cleone Kaplinger, Mary Ann Bruder, Clifford Swift, Dale.Hoeye, Isabel Mason, Ursula Witt, Beulah Comer, Maxine Probst Awards kl three Rice -system writing certificates, the highest writing honors possible for grade school students, were made to Mayis Muhdt, Phyllis Mundt and Nadine Hurt Guest of Parents KEIZER -Mr. and Mrs. Thipps and; son, Donald, Portland, and Mrs, Floid Kester and sons. Van and Ralph, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Thompson, Keizer. While here they attended the Evangeli cal feonference in Salem. : Couple Leave OriTripEastil LAKE LABISH Mrs- J. W. Burr, Lake Labish teacher, ac- i-j iJ i v.v-j" i.n immediately after the close of the school for a trip east, which will take them to Washington, DC The Burrs will burl an automobile at the factory in Springfield, HI, and will drive home by way of Yel lowstone Park, arriving; the first of July- . - jv-1 ; ,. ' ;. - , LAKE LABISH Donald Mears, Fred Lee and Shirley Girod com pleted the eighth grade and re ceived . diplomas from Herman Hahn. ; , ' , Last' Thursday a neighborhood picnic marked the closing of the work at ths 0-year-old school district."' . ( , yl ;. ' Given by Oub for j Books :r . DALLAS--A! meeting of the Junior Woman's club was held Monday with Miss Velma Schroed er,. president, presiding. Mrs. Oscar Hayter," who will take the place of Mrs. A. R. Hartman as advisor to the club, was pres ent. Other guests . were Mrs. Ed ward Janzen and Miss Mary Mc daughlin.; v'.,k, ;J;;,- i ; The club voted to contribute some money for the purchase of books for the public library for the use of children between five and 10 years. 1 T.'.''' , ' " -Mrs. Lloyd Hughes was elected delegate to the meeting of the Oregon Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Corvallis the first of the month. This was the last business meet ing of the dub until fall. Members , present were Mrs. George Gould, i Jr., Mrs. .Morris Walton, Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Miss Velma Schroeder, Miss Julia La Barr, Miss Laura Marshy Miss Jo Greenwood, Miss 'Dorothy Palmer, Miss Ruth Betts and Miss Gert rude Kliever. h ' Brooder House v Razed by Fire CLOVERDALE The Turner fire department was called to John W. Schifferers place Tuesday morning, when brooder house caughl fire. A UO vt r m 4k w mmva,u f were completely burned. No other damage was done. ; : f .... '. ,.' . .., ... . u ., ... Greyhound k tbe avenient, dirct economical srrrke to atilitaiy centers. - - - - Round Trip rort Or S19.3S .i5 UM 2(.f Saa Lais 0Un 21.N Fart Lewis, Waib. ... 5 J5 Fort BUss, FJ Ps 48.15 Cam BUbcrta VIJ L J 1 Depot: Hatel Senator Phone: 4151 H:A'rt IlllBODl r H " -. x i5ii d) I - h . i ? "'text Kf7.iv.r.i. T fj Distributed by Gideon Stolz Co- DON'T Extra Special Value! Wolverine Shell Horsebide Work Shoe Extra Welt, Heavy Sole 15.00 Value lis THE t :clat"i ' ' pgamic Sale Price WAVY! STOKE Dissolution I HP ! ! artnership Sale! 1 lot trey medium weight Sanforised fast color fabar dine weave Work Pants, Rer. $2.25 iSale Price $1.77 Sheet Blankets. Reduced to, each 36c HERE IT IS MEN! THE MOST ASTOUNDING MEN'S WORK AND DRESS WEAR SALE EVER OFFERED TO THE CITY OF SALEM t Early Shoppers Have First Choice In this group yof will find a large j selection of shoes and oxfords .. . Sale Price fSl.77 Gookie Field Boois oh Taa 1" Top $735 Value . $6-97 Sale Price Large selection Straw Bats, all patterns and shades. $1.29 value Q7 Sale Price L .wfC One lot Wool Tweed Slacks. $4.00 value Q Sale Price All Wool Sleeveless Sweat ers. $4.00 value OQ Sale Price 00C Handkerchiefs Each i , ... Quantity Reserved to Customer 3 c Shortie Dress Sox Each ...m - 9c Men's 25c Dress 1 7 Kat. Each : I6 S for 50e " Heavy Sanforised n WORK PANTS In this - rroup eoTerts, herrinsbone, khaki. $1.4$ value . . . Sale QF mice wC IIEII'S SHOES and OXFORDS One lot All Leather Doable Sole Extra Welt Goodyear Sewed Work Shoes. $335 Sale Price :. $2.97 4 One Lot Double Sole, Dou ble j Sewed. Extra Welt All; Leather Dress l Q7 Oxford. VaL to $41.3 One Lot Men's Goodyear Welt. Black ruin Toe ux ford. Rer. Valoe $130. Sale Price .... $2.97 Police and Firemen's Shoes. Double sole . Goodyear welt with extra welt. Value to $4.00 Sale Price $2.97 Famous ' Carter make, kid leather Dress - Shoes. $3.SO Value. Sale Price $2.97 Musky Work: Shoes. $4.95 Value i j; tjO Q7 Sale Price L.. : i0 Jl One lot Men's Dress Ox fords, tan kid leather, rood year welt. Comfort style. Harvest I 07 Shoes I... ... Q I $1.95 value j Heavy Duty Work Pants Sale Price L. $1.37 Men's Work Oxfords. 2000 mile cord sole. Extra lone wear. $330 value. 9 ft Sale Price ...1. ...yC! I One lot Men's- Dress Ox fords, brown ' and black. Values to $4.00. 1 AA Sale Price ...i. .'rt One lot Men's All Leather Calfskin Goodyear welt, plain toe. $5.00 MM value. Sale Price yO.1l Knit Jockey Shirts and Shorts. Regular tSc. Q Now, each 3C Rayon : Shirts and Shorts, 35c value. IQ Sale price . Uniform Pants and Shirts to match. Rer. - 49 97 $2.75, now - sL4i 1 7" 1 lot heavy dock Work Pants. Rer. $1.73. "I4 Sale, price :......:. I M 1 lot Collere Cords. $230 value.; Sale 1 OA price I 51.94 1 lot Men's Cords. $2.95 value. Sale : 1 tyt price ' ;. aI. -r Army Cots Now Li . $1.95 1 lot .men's Broadcloth Pa Jamas. Values to $130. C7-; Sale price wC WOOL JACKETS $2.83 i Foldlnr - LAWN CHAIRS Striped canvas 1 MM eat. $1.95 value WORK SHIRTS Grey, blue and A A oxfords , j''--"' ' '.TC One Odd Lot Men's . WORK PANTS Value $1.49. T7f Special sale price C One lot Men's Dress Ox fords. Plain and fancy toe $1.97 Hand Tailored Salts. $30.00 value. Of ft Sale price ' 00 Men's Rayon Silk Dress' Sox. 25e values. rn Sale price, S pair One lot Boys Oxfords.. Brorust style. Brown and black. $230 vaL 4j One lot Boys Work Shoes. $ZJS5 value $1.79 Men's 3-inch on tan lor rer bottom double sole Work Shoe. $035 value. Sale pries $5.44 1 Women's Ridlnr Boots. i Black and tan. Value I 1 $6.97 ;, Men's Sweaters. One lot i men's sweaters. Two tone and plain. Value to ggfl $1.88 Just arrived! Larro se lection of rood looklnr Straw Hats. All shapes and patterns. Air-cooled, waterproof. Val. $230. Sale price S1.C3 Kcii Hundreds of dollars worth of slirhtly soUed window display merchandise One lot Gabardine Dress Shirts. Bine and rreen. $2.45 value. f ) Sale price if l.Lj Dress Slacks. One lot all wool. Values to 1 f)f $L50. Sale price One lot summer Dress Slacks. Self belt, zipper front. Solid: and striped patterns. , 4 ft $L50 value ' One lot Wool and Rayon ' Gabardine Slacks. Pleats and slpper front. Brown, teal rreen. Value 1 ft $5.00. Sale price v'f Felt Dress Hats. All shades and styles. Value $135. Sale 1 price .', $i.es Work Shirts. Fun cut. sanforised, vat dyed, fade prooL $L00 value. Sale price . 87c Dress Shirts. All colors and patterns. Broadcloths Madras. Includes famous brands .' Arrows and Campbell's. Values to $2.00. Sale I f ft' price Men's all wool custom tailored Suits. Hard fin ished worsted slnrle and. double breasted. Rerular $30.00 value, f) Cfl $9.44 Sale price Men's rreen and tan all wool Sport Coats. Sprlnr styles Rerular $1230 value. Sale - -price One lot summer fast col or sanforised Pants. Q4 Sale price fc wlC , 5 One lot heavy duty Pants. Oxford rrey, reinforced pockets. Valoe 1 MM $135. Sale price a 1.1 One lot sanforised heavy duty Frisco Jeans. Rer ular $135 value, fl ft Sale price I One lot heavy duty rreen whipcord Work Pants. Rerular $L85. MM Sale price, pair s?l'ri ; 3 pairs $2.75 IC3 Dnica 233 W Ilcrlh i Ccal !- I'-? ; v ,