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Tn OUTGO!! SoTem, Crejon. TUlay F7Sfr2ng. Ju23 P; HTTT
1UBII
Two Programs
Are Slated
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Two graduation
programs remain on the Mt Angel
academy commencement schedule.
Thursday night diplomas' will be
given to 23 young women gradu
ates of Mt 'Angel normal school
and college. Thirty senior girls of
Mt. Angel' academy will receive?
their high school diplomas at ex
ercises . Friday night 4;
The Rev. James Koessler, OSB,
dean of Mil Angel . college, ' will
present the collegiate seniors to
the Right Rev. Abbot Thomas
Meier, OSB, of St. Benedict's
abbey, who will make the awards
at the June 5 exercises. tThe com
mencement address will be given
by the Rev.- Arthur' Sullivan,
archdiocesan . superintendent ' of
schools. - The -Rev. Michael Ral
eigh of Canby will address the
academy graduates Friday eve
ning. . - - ' , . -fij-.
Normal school diplomas will
r e awarded U Elisabeth Newell,
Beryl Fletcher, Mary Alfred and
Frances Schmidt, all f Silver
tan; Mary Bird, The Dalles;
Deris Collins. Mary Linenan and
Genevieve Crane, all of. Port
land; Irene Darringtan Anacen
da. Meat; Mary, Gorman and
C e e e 1 1 a .Baaunelmaa, Wood-
burn; Maxlae Bernlng and
Georglann Fiennett, Mt Angel;
Margaret Thompson. Stay ton;
Gale-Storm, St Helens.
Mt Angel college will' confer the
bachelor of arts degree on Dorothy
Anderson and Jeanne j Anderson,
both of Woodburn. and Evelyn
Pickens of Portland. Junior col-?
lege certificates will be presented
to Elsie Satterlee and Opal Bolme,
Silverton; Mary Vifquain, Wood
burn; Dolores Ann en. Mount An
gel; Sarah Pengilly, Bend.
-.Members , of the Mt Angel
academy graduating class are
Elaine Bourbonnais, Frances Baer,
Anita Baer, Beatrice Hassler, Isa
bel Schmitt, EleanorStu m p f,
Christine Eberle, Dorothy Meiss
ner, Clelia Turin, Dorothy Gen te
rn arm, Cecelia " Bochsler, Adelene
Bochsler, Anna Mae Schiedler,
Bertha Wolf, Rita Brockhaus, Mil
; dred Predeek, Agnes Seiler. Ar-
lene Zollner, Mary Jeanne Bau
man, Florence: Deneke and Flor
ence Hassing. all of Mt' Angel.
Geraldine Awe, Bethel, Alaska;
Frances Zeis, Margaret Gander,
Silverton; Annemerie Hohenleit
ner, LaGrande; Catherine Alcher,
Marjorie Miller, Woodburn; Gene
vieve Hargis, Roseburg;! Daisy
Ifackett, Bend; Mary Fanger, Con
don. ' iii
. Thursday sonatas" the firty
tfere jommg itimw eradnste
garbed in caps and fwni, will
Join in the convent chapel to
attend the baeealaareete mass to
be swig by the fcev. Jasaes Koes- :
sler, OSB. The traditional gradu
ates breakfast will follow.
Preceding the exercises for the
collegiate -graduates Thursday eve
ning, seniors, members of the stu
dent body, parents and; friends
will again march into the chapel
for benediction. ' i .
Buena Vista News
BUENA VISTA The women's
club met to entertain their famil
ies in honor of fathers day,
Wednesday at 7:43 o'clock.
Carl Cryduman, Seaside.' spent
the weekend with bis ancle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ander
son. I' I - ;!
Friday guests at the Perry Wells
home, were Roy El kins, Wilma
Mulder and Neal Elkins. Portland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Scott,
Salem.-. -..'. . - "
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hosley and
children, Portland, visited Mrs.
Berson, Friday. ,
'. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert,
Onalaska, Wash, a cousin of Mrs.
P. Weigel, is spending several days
visiting relatives here. !?
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells en
tertained at dinner Saturday in
honor of her brother. Merle Tuck
er and family, Seattle. ; Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Mr.
FDR's Son With British Chief
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, General Sir Archibald Wavell and Captain James Roosevelt
After tare weeks as special' observer with the British Middle! East
Forces, Captain James Roosevelt, 'eldest son of the U. S. president
who is pictured in Cairo, Egypt talking with General Sir Archibald
Wavell of Britain's African army, has departed for home. It was
, believed Pp1 Rooaevelt win submit a report on specific needs of
the British in war materials in the Near Bast and recommendations
j for getting them there quickly. '-
Farmers Union
News
BUENA VISTA Music by the
Arkansas Wranglers and an in
strumental trio ! from the Talbot
neighborhood are among the num
bers on the program for Farmers
Union, Friday.
Book jQub
Has Guests
-
INDEPENDENCE The Del
phian Book (dub endyed Tuesday
afternoon at the cosntry. nome oi
Mrs. H. N. Mattisonf Jvith Mrs. A.
L. Thomas, co-hosteks. .
The program was' as follows: 1
Musical reading, Jfirs. R. D. El
liott; -reading of tWi play, "Abe
Lincoln in tolinois.fi Mrs. R. H.
Talbot Albany.
Guests were; MrilW. R, Dale,
Mrs. Earl Ltwiller,prs. E. Wun
der. Miss Marjr Donaldson, Mrs.
James (H. art-MiiM Melford M.
Nelson, Mrat Neal Edwards, Mrs.
C E. Long: Mrs. W. F.McBee,
Mrs. Cleve Robinson -and Mrs. R.
H. Talbot and Mrs. Stanley Bay
lis, -Albany .j , .'
Members present were: Mrs. D.
A. Hoag. Mrs. E- M Ebbert Mrs.
N. Nelson, Mrs. C. F. Gillette, Mrs.
Ellen Davis, Mrs. Blanche Kirk-
endal, Mrs.! Carol Collins, Mrs. C
Charboneau, Mrs. Kl tPorbes, Mrs.
H. Magmeier, Mrs.'! Stella Fluke,
Mrs. Stella; Calbreath. Mrs. E. E.
DeArrdond, Mrs. R. Di Elliott Mrs.
James Riddell, Mrs.: . D. Bulter,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mattison.
BETHEL R. L. Meyer, H. M.
Brunk were voted into the mem
bership of Bethel local of the
Farmers Union, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer were given
the obligations of the order by the
president Gus Schlicker. W. L.
Baker served as conductor. Rev.
S. Hamrick was songleader and
Mrs. Helen Schulz Emmel, accom
panist. ; ;' ' i
The report of the marketing
committee was presented by W. I
Creech. George E. Bahnsen, mem
ber of. the agricultural committee,
reported off an institute , on Ca
nadian thistle control at Oregon
State college! attended by J. M.
Nichols, A. M. Davis and himself.
W. R. Baker discussed school
tax laws. A. C. Spranger read an
item ion butterfat records. -CDoke
on' cream testing and told of ther
successful new treatment for the
disease, mastitis. Gus Schlicker
stated his belief that the required
butterfat content of milk which is
4 per cent j is too low for the
Willamette valley dairies. He
thinks that per cent should be
the very lowest requirement
Rev. S. Hamrick spoke on the
co-op hospital. Increasing inter
est is being shown in the project
Questions were answered and new
members were signed up at the
close of the meeting. Bethel local
now has 23 members in the hos
pital association. W. . R. Baker
spoke on a public- meeting- he had
attended at Swegle school, -Mrs.
A. L; Schulz reported on the PUD
meeting at the Salem chamber of
commerce. ,: - . ,
Mrs. Nicholaus Gerig was chair
man of the committee in charge
of serving refreshments. She was
assisted by Mrs.. Paul Silke and
Mrs. W. E. Branch.
Injuries Prove
More Serious
i UNIONVALE Clark Church,
22, who was injured in an acci
dent near Dundee April 14 was
much worse than was at first
thought and later examination
proved serious body injuries be
sides head bruises and cut. r
He is still in the Newberg hos
pital and will be there for some
time. His injury occurred pn the
first anniversary of his head in
jury at the Putman mill and he
has the same room in the hos
pital, i '
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Roger of Ventura, j Calif.,
and the latter's sister, Mrs. Calla
Whitmore, Chehalem mountain,
jjwere Monday guests of Mrs. Carl
Launer.'-' - . ;. y , --
T The women are cousins j of the
late Carl Launer and before their
marriage - they - were Leona and
Mollie Launer and their home
was the place now farmed by E.
M. Maxwell and occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. L. Rainforth and fam
ily, w..-
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Twelve Regbrt
For Army Jorlc
WOODBURN Twelve men. 10
of them local and wo transfers,
have been ordered, by' the local
draft board to report for duty here
June 16. ' S
Two of the local men are school
teachers, LJ P. Zenker, principal
of St Paul, high school, and L. W,
Long, instructor at Hubbard.
The list includes Lacey , Peter
Zenner, St Paul, a dlunteer; Les
ter Raymon Wampdle, Gervais,
volunteer; jLaurenig .Wilfred
Long. Hubbard: Herbert Freder
ick Boye, Hubbard;Stephen Zoll
ner, Mt Angel; Raymond Leroy
Dencke, Mt Angel;Leland Floyd
Ryther, Slem; Hjbert; Frank
Hubert Mt. AngefiJ Leland Ed
ward Marley, Silverton; Roy Ta
kaski Miyake, Nberg; Virgil
Laveme Cbburn, Spencer, Iowa
Henry Heinie Budreau, Mmot
ND.
and Mrs. C E. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. O. KT. Paulus and Mr, and
Mrs. Perry .Wells and Gordon.
Jack Wells enjoyed a trip with
the FFA boys to Suttle lake, ac
companied by Mr. Bennett ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C Anderson
and Mrs. Judith Stanhope spent
Sunday at Newport.
, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thurston
called Sunday afternoon at the
D. Long home. :
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Ante ajrsk a .::..? w
LLAN E
rW . . via t -. I ' J
GRADUATION & ' V
Pastor Gives
Final Sermon
UNIONVALE There were 100
members and friends attended the
10 a. m. services at the Union-
vale Evangelical church Sunday
when Rev. V. A.. Baliantyne
preached his 1 farewell sermon aft
er four years here. .The member
ship has increased from 69 to 98
during that time. I
j Each class in the Unkmvale
WOODBURN Last week. May
or Harold Austins "assisted two
representatives of ithe -Marlon
county central committee, Salem,
in the formation ofa local com
mittee ot United, ' service - organ
ization.
Woodburn's allotment is $250.
The following havel been appoint
ed on the local conlmlttee and are
being asked to xnelf Thursday in
the city hail to organize and plan
W. V. Adams, Mrs. L.
H. F. Butterfield. Ray
Mrs. .Marshall, Hicks,
Winton Hibt, Dr. j. M.'Hanrahan,
Mrs. Daisy MiUef.f Mrs. Mabel
Nendet . Mrs. Minnie Richards and
a program:
C. Austin,
J. Glatt
C G. Ruei
MONTGOMERY WARD
i. if
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, TEAMS TO SUIT VOUR CONVCNIFJKCC
It h a 6!t V1 CWUfc n! AYm
T0TT SVm
Good buys I . Rayon
satin and cotton with
Ltsttx or knitted
cotton and Lastex.
Snug-fitting.
ito. 59c
yt Trwnlit, 4-K. L . .49
4 i
Death Takes Two WelUKnowns
Lodg
i
lSltS
AURORA .Members of the
Aurora , Pythian Sisters' lodge, at
tended .a social meeting of the
Hubbard .lodge, Tuesday.
Those goinf were Clara Wurst-
er, Hattie JEhlen, Helen Kenzrew,
Lottie Fry, Amy Hurst Thevia
Miller, Rebecca Thames; Marjorie
:Jurry, Lillian Schnleder and Alice
Miller. - i . ; . : . :
Sir Hugh Walprie
Jesny Dolly . .
Death takes two weH-knowns in diSerent fields two continents apart
One, Sir Hugh Walpole, Britain's famous novelist, died of a heart
attack at his home in Cumberland county, north England, at the age
of 67. Walpole was known In the U. 8. for his "Jeremy" books and
for his frequent lectures and viaita. The second death is that of
Jenny Dolly, 48, who, with her twin sister, toured the world as one
of the outstanding dance teams far more than 29 years. Miss Dolly
was found hanging from a noose, fastened to a curtain red in her '
. Hollywood apartment. , - :
AURORAi-X" group of Aurora
egionnaires and their wives visit
ed Mt Angel post , and auxiliary
Tuesday."., -' ,' ."'
-Those .who attended from here
re Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marcroft
Mr. and Mrs.! Gordon Fredrikson,
Mrs. Albert Ehlen and Miss Lor
raine Frederickson.
Willamette galley
Pastor Honored
UNIONVALE Rev. V. A. Bal
iantyne was complimented with a
surprise party Monday at the so
cial room ot the church here.
Mrs. Ffed Withee on behalf of
the two congregations presented
him with a gift He responded.
Certificates Given
SCIO Certificates of promotion
from the eighth grade were pre
sented Tuesday to the following
graduates: Alfred Boucher, Doro
thy Cook, Floribel Gordon, Everett
Hayden, Peggy Hoa gland. Jack
McDonald, Earl Oakley, Beverly
Schrunk, Grace Summers, Dolores
Zielinskt Diplomas were present
ed by the. school board chairman,
Mrs. Rolla Shelton. Cecil W. Mil
ler, principal, has been retained
for another year. Mrs. Miller will
teach lower grades. Harry Harvie,
Albany Junior high, addressed the
Class. . ' - . I
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Library Board Meets
I INDEPENDENCE The. May
meeting of the library board was
held Monday. , I
si Present were Mrs. A. L, Thom
as, chairman; Mrs. C A. Fratzke,
secretary; Mrs. E. E. Addison,
treasurer; Mrs. John E. Black and
A. L. Thomas, board members.
Evangelical Sunday (school will
present two numbers on the Chil
dren's day program), Sunday,
June IS.
"(Soldea '
is a trade marked name
given to the PU EL.
CREAM Quernsey milkr
. From the
Mot rklmmed and no
skim milk added . . . di
rect from the farm to
you . . . either morning
or evening delivery..
FIIOIIE 2-2572
. . : and one of our-drivers will cxdl and explain
prices and service
nHOimrrteiD
Group
avV
AURORA Mrs. Charlotte Tay
lor left Sunday -for The Dalles to
harvest her, 43 acres of cherries.
She was accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. E., J. Snyder and Mrs.-Leona
Williams. J 1 -,v , : "
Mr. Snyder will superintend the
harvesting of the crop which con
sists of three varieties.
Silverton Women
Attend Parley
SILVERTON --Mrs. George
Joeschke, Mrs. Ralph Larson,
Mrs. A. P. Solie and Mrs. A. B.
WIesner are attending state fed
eration meeting of the Women's
club at CorvaUis this week.
Mrs. Joeschke .will present iris
rhizones from the Cooley gardens
as the Silverton club's share in
Oregon products day Friday.- .
Mrs. Joeschke was president of
the Silverton club during the pait
year and Mrs. Larson was in
stalled as president, at the final
dub meeting of the season la
May. - .
SILVERTON Mrs. Harry
Riches, her two small sons, her
mother, Mrs. Cuddy and Mia
hols, Riches, a sister-in-law, plaji
ta leave the last of this week Jojf
Minnesota, where they will spend
part of the summer at Mrs. Cud
dy's and Mrs. , Riches former
home.' . f ' '
They expect to return . to .SOr
verton by early falL Miss Riches
teaches at Hazel Dell, near Su
verton. ; t -
SILVERTON Scores of risitofs
viewed the oil paintings exhibited
by i John Medcalf at the Eugenie
Field building Monday to Wed
nesday, v' '
One of the' paintings had been
exhibited at the Seattle art am-,
scum, another at the Portland
museum. Some depicted Silver!.
ton atmosphere, " " v
Medcalf Is art instructor in u-
vertoo schools. -
McAlpino No ws
. McALPIN Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ardPhillips and children, Silets,
visited over the holiday week
end at the Eric Fisher home, r
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cater.
CorvaUis, visited his sister, Mrs.
C E. Morly on Friday. M
Mrs. Theresla Keating, Seattle,
and j Miss Theresia Sandner, Ta
coma, are visiting relatives here
this week. Mrs. Keating was the
former Theresia Fisher. A
A! GREAT NEW
IMPROVEMENT IN
IIOU!
PERI I AIIEI1T ViiVHIG .
ITS CALLED i
l Dolchess Remote Conlrol
: In this method, the heating is done in advance . .
ithe lightweight clips are put on the head and go
to wrk waving the hair immediately. Instead of
getting hotter, they cool;. on your curls, in about
;: two minutes they are r&hoved. This machine pro
; duces a natural looking curl . . . a desire of every
I woman. Never direct wires connected to hair ...
i No heat producing chemicals used.
'53.50
Mention Ladies!
Gel your Motiaaona Becrury Salon S1X0
Value Coupon by attendina the Statesman
C o o k i n g School iat the Armory todayl
: ConsulkrSon and Advice Give
V7ithout,ObligatIos
Ilorisson's Deanly Salon
41S State Street !" TeL 3538
On Mesx. Fleer Merlssen's Dress 8 hop
car EisTEx sn
Jfrjcelf sues Seal
sleek naillots ia
gleaming rayon satin
and cotton. Marvel
ous colors!
AID THE VJ5.0. FUND (Sol
diers' recreation) ' by attend
ing; Ball Game. Penitentiary
Greys vs. Willamette Bear-eals-rWater's
Park, Friday,
8:15 P. M.
9Cc
nrrs jvr;4 Ttu:as
Fine rayon with Las
tex yarn! A fast-drying,
snng-fitting com
bination. Zip pocket.
Supporter. Qp,
t
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1 fv
17 -
5 ViiM
i
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COME TO WARDS
" -
SWIMWARI YOU'LL FIND 1IGGER
1 . "
ARGAINS . BIGGER
RAYON SATM USTtX
Panty culottes lok
like a skirt I Sleek
princess styles and 2
piecers, . also. Rare
aloes! y
I
If-
WYyr;.-4taao;
Made the way the
champions like 'era!
Rayon satin and Las
tea. BoUt-ii support
er. Zipper J .e
pecket. . if .Vet
FOR - .. 7
ASSORTMENTS , . Q ,X X A
5l FOR THE WHOLE FAMILYI 1 i4w
' " Rayon Satin .
So flattering to ev
eryone! Rayon satin
-lastex . ... Classic
If - "
'7
y" -S -J "
155 North Liberty
Phone 2194
Z75 N. Liberty Phone 4S15
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