Scio Pupils
Graduate
Grade, High School
Students Receive
Diplomas at Exercises
SCIO W. A. Delzell of the
Portland office xf internal reve
nue addressed the 1942 class of
Scio high school at commence
ment exercises Thursday.
Program was as follows: March,
Mrs. W. H. Dennison; invocation,
Rev. V. L. LoUcks; salutatory,
Bette June Withers; high school
Quartet, song: valedictory. Dale
Weber; violin solo, Robert Den
nison; address, W. ,A. Delzell;
awards, J. A. Bliss, high school
principal; presentation of diplo
mas, Mrs. Bliss; acknowledge
ment, Mrs. Alice Gregg, high
school English instructor; march.
Lucille Zemlicka.
The Rev. V. L. Loucks of the
Scio Baptist and Christian
churches spoke on "Life" at the
baccalaureate services at the for
mer church Sunday evening.
Receiving diplomas were Don
ald Boyanovsky, Donald Gonser,
Harry Holechek, Eleanor Calavan
Petersen, Helen Rohwein, Jack
Shelton, Clarence Schwindt, Dale
Weber, Bette June Withers.
Birthday Dinner Is
Held at East Home
PIONEER A birthday dinner
at the home of Mrs. Ida East in
Dallas Sunday honored Mark
Blodgett, whose birthday was
Monday. Present lor the dinner
were Mr. nad Mrs. Blodgett, Mrs.
Bertie Martin and Mrs. East.
Service Idea
SCIO Eleven students re
ceived certificates of promotion
from the eighth grade at gradua
tion ceremonies at the gymnasium
Wednesday.
Class roll included Alvin Bry
an, Mary Bryan, Neva Fleming,
Kenneth Greenly, William Max
well, Berniece Loucks, Donald
McDonald, Jack Oakley, Robert
O'Rourke, Louis Zemlicka, Ar
leta Zielinski.
Program was as follows: Pro
cessional, Mrs. E. J. Holland; in
vocation, Rev. V. L. Loucks; song,
"Gondbliera," 7th grade girls,
Mrs. Holland, accompanist; ad
dress. Martin J. Elle, state de
partment of education; song,
"Sweet and Low," 7th grade girls,
Mrs. Holland accompanist; pre
sentation of diplomas, K. J. Purdy,
members Scio school board; song,
"Santa Lucia,"' 7th grade girls,
Mrs. Holland accompanist; bene
diction. Rev. Loucks; recessional,
Mrs. Holland.
To Investigate
Inter-City
Bus Service
SILVERTON A stage line be
tween Silverton and Salem to ac
commodate the great number of
people who are employed at Sa
lem and still want to maintain
their home a Silverton, was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Sil
verton c h a m b r of commerce
board of directors. Such a stage
formerly operated between the
two cities but was removed years
ago and now, to reach Salem by
stage, Silverton residents have to
go through Woodburn. Alf O.
Nelson was made chairman of a
committee to investigate the feasi
bility of starting a move for such
a. stage line. The possibility of a
cooperative bus, such as the one
which will be maintained between
here and Camp Adair was also
discussed.
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Mid-Willamette Valley News
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 29. 1942
PAGE THREE
Brenda Marshall
Screen Actress Brenda Marshall
introduces something that may
find favor throughout the nation
a small silver locket containing
the photo of her husband, Actor
William Holden, who is in the
service. The locket is suspended
from an American eagle insignia.
Plans Told
For Salvage
PEDEE A meeting of the civil
defense committee was called by
the chairman, Went VanDen
Bosch Wednesday. As a token of
appreciation for the splendid way
Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke has carried
on first air training here, the com
mittee voted to give her $10 from
the treasury.
Mrs. Pete Hanna of the salvage
committee explained plans for
collecting and disposing of ma
terials wanted by the government.
Depots will be established in
various strategic parts of the dis
trict. Items will be collected there
until there are enough to ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards and
Jean Jones were in Waldport on
a fishing trip Sunday.
Fritz Kerber, Grace Gage and
Dorothy Lew Ritner and Bob
Arnold were in Monmouth and
Independence on business Monday.
Graduation
Tonight at
Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Mt Angel prepa
ratory school will hold graduation
exercises tonight in the college
auditorium. The Rt. Rev. Abbot
Thomas Meier will confer the di
plomas and honors, and the Rev.
Arthur J. Sullivan, superintendent
of the diocesan parochial schools,
will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Flavius Annen will give the
salutatory and Emmet Harrington,
class president, will be valedic
torian. Diplomas will be presented to
Flavius Annen, Francis Beyer,
Raymond Bielmeier, Albert Boch
sler, Gerald .Dardis, Ambrose
Duda, Raymond Duda, Gregory
Frank, Leo Grosjacques, Emmet
Harrington, Victor Hoffer, James
Huffman, Robert Holland, Martin
Kropp, Joseph LeDoux, Richard
May, Alcuin May, Francis Meidl,
Anthony Miller, Leonard Neal,
Charles Schiedler, Anthony
Schultz, Henry Sprauer, Michael
Studley, Michael Vistica, Cyril
Walker. Robert Willeford, and
Gerald Worley.
Piano, Voice
Students to
Give Recital
MONMOUTH Piano and voice
students from the studios of Mrs
R. D. Elliott, Mrs. Florence Coar-
dy Merriam and C. Robert Lax
son will be presented in recital
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Chris
tian church auditorium.
Mrs. Elliott's piano students
are Patty Norris, Don Merriam,
Joan Rogers, Beverly Peterson,
Roland Rogers, Hazel Pearce,
David Atwater, Shirley Peterson,
Lorna Lee Van den Bosch, Bar
bara Peterson, Shirley Iverson,
Betty Winegar, Jean Jones, Betty
Aynes, Lura Rosenstock, Flor
ence Johnson, Cecile Leverman,
Pauline Elkins, Dean Barnhart
and Charlotte McKnight.
Mrs. Merriam's piano and voice
students are Evelyn Mundell,
Vivian Mundell and Ilia Schweiz
er, and Mr. Laxson's piano stu
dent is Robert Merriam.
Pictures of Home
Shown by Its Head
TURNER Rev. Ellmore J. Gil
Strap, superintendent of the Turn
er Memorial home, is on a month's
tour, showing colored pictures,
snd lecturing on the Turner home.;!
He has visited Phillip's University,
At Enid, Okla., where his daugh-
ier Margaret is a student, the Uni
versity of Chicago, -Butler uni
versity at Indianapolis, Manhattan
Bible college in Kansas, and a
large convention held in Danville,
111. Rev. Gilstrap writes of visit
ing the church at Junction City,
Mo., former home of Mrs. Sarah
Church, guest of the Turner Me
morial home. He met Mrs.
Church's son and a number of
her old friends there.
Mrs. D. S. Riches and children
Janice and Bernard are on a
month's visit with her mother in
Weiser, Idaho. Dora Hali of Mon
mouth is staying at her niece's
home during her absence. Mrs
D. S. Riches has been hired to
teach the commercial department
In the Aumsville high school for
the coming year.
New Budget Form
In Use by Schools
SWEGLE Monday the clerk
posted the notices of the annual
school meeting and the budget
forms for the estimated expendi
tures for next year's school. The
budget forms this year are new
and have much more information
for the voters. In addition to the
estimated expenditures for the
school year they show what the
budget was last year and how
much of it was spent in six months
time and also the amounts spent
in each of the three years preced
ing the current school year.
The amounts are given for each
separate item in the budget, the
amounts of bonded indebtedness
and unpaid warrant indebtedness,
if any, and show just how much
has been paid off. Swegle budget
will not be over the 6 per cent
limitation this year and is much
lower than this past year.
Many Relatives Visit
With Turner Families
TURNER Telegrams received
here Sunday by Mr. and Mrsa
Frank Parr and Mr. and Mrs,
Ulwin E, Denyer announce the
arrival of a baby granddaughter,
Pauline Ada, on May 23. This is
the first child of Mr. and Mrs.
Russel H. Denyer (Emma Parr),
who reside at Schenectady, NY.
Both are graduates of the Turner
high school and well known here.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Parr of
San Bernadino, Calif., and Mrs.
Parr's mother, Mrs. Clara Cam-
arand ; of Los Angeles arrived
Monday morning at the Frank
Parr home for a week's visit. On
Tuesday they visited Newberg
relatives, and en route north had
visited relatives in Roseburg. Mr
and Mrs, Frank Parr are expect
ing their daughter, Mrs. C. E. But
ler and young son Donald from
Butte, Mont . Mrs. Butler will be
remembered as Dolly Diment, for
merly of Turner. The Montana
and California visitors are here
to attend the graduation of their
sister, Charlotte Parr, from the
Uriversity of Oregon next Sun-
ctay. iy :- i:y
Musician, 71, Weds Girl, 23
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Rosario Scalero, 71, head of the composition department at the
Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, and his bride, Germaine
Tepin, 23, of Philadelphia, leave St Patrick's church after their mar
riage. Scalero Is well known in Europe, having written many com
positions for string quartet and voice.
15 to Receive
BA Degrees at
Mt. Aiigel
MT. ANGEL Archbishop Ed
ward D. Howard of Portland will
award the bachelor of arts de
grees to the 15 graduates of Mt
Angel college Sunday at 2 p. m.
at the 55th commencement exer
cises of the school. He will also
award Hhe general excellence and
oratory medals.
Dr, Charles Howard, president
of Oregon College of Education,
will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Walter Poepping of Mt. Angel
will be salutatorian and John
Kendrigan of Great Falls, Mont.,
valedictorian.
Degrees will be awarded to
Fr. Dominic Broxmeyer, OSB,
Fr. Louis Charvet, OSB, Fr. Lam
bert Fettig, OSB, Fr. Raymond
Heade, OSB, Edward Armstrong,
Gordon Bickler, William Dooley,
Virgil Gooley, Joseph Hunt, John
Kendrigan, Oliver McClure, Wal
ter Poepping, Paul Reiling, Carl
Shuster and Frank Van Driesche.
Bachelor of arts degrees will
also be conferred on Genevieve
Crane, Margaret Frank and
Madge Massee, who have taken
their course on the Mt. Angel
normal campus.
The college orchestra and the
seminary glee club will furnish
the musical selections for the
program.
Portland People
Living at Pedee
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Roy of Portland are spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Johnson. The men are getting out
logs and piling on the Johnson
place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Gillam and
great granddaughter, Carol May
of Monmouth, and Mrs. Chas.
Swensen, Dallas, were guests at
the J. C. Kerber home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Dyke
and family have accepted employ
ment on the Glen Hogg farms near
Salem and will move there the
last of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Skelton and
Harlan of Philomath called at the
home of Cliff Burbank Monday.'
Beaverton Folk
In Independence
For Family Visit
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. David
Ramsey, Portland, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
William Percival.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Frantz were Mr. and Mrs. Val
more Bullis, W. C. Bullis, and
Bob Drew, all of Beaverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hustad and
son Champ of Portland were
guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry.
Hustad was formerly associated
with the Shell Oil Co. in Inde
pendence. Mrs. F. O. Parker of Newport
spent Friday and Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robinson
and family of North Bend spent
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Robinson.
Mrs. E. C. Forsythe and daugh
ter Margaret of Salem spent Sun
day with Mrs. Forsythe's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Suing, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Meyes, Salem, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Holechek were
dinner guests Wednesday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollan
Layton.
Services Set
For Graduates
At West Salem
WEST SALEH Commencement
exercises will be held in the
school gymnasium tonight at 8
o'clock for 29 grade school pu
pils. The following program will be
presented:
"Pomp and Circumstance"
Rev. Huckabee
Invocation Rev. Loewen
Salutatorian Address
Charlotte Lightfoot
"Let the Rest of the World Go
By" Lucille Sundsrud
" Piano Solo
Class Will James Barlow
Class Prophecy Betty White
"Believe Me If All Those
Endearing Young Charms"
Richard and Eddie Lawrence
Clarinet Duet
Valedictorian Address
Dale Parnell
"My Teacher" (poem)
Viola Burns
Comments to Graduates
Principal Leighton Dashiell
Address by State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction
Rex Putnam
'The Marines' Hymn"
Girls Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
Thomas Dalke
Benediction Rev. Loewen
Auld Lang Syne"
Rev. Huckabee
The graduates are: James Bar
low, Viola Burns, Lois Jeane
Crump, Lawrence DeLapp, Neil
England, Hugh Franklin, Patricia
Ann Grady, Warner Gaub, Melvin
Holderbein, Dolores Ann Kling,
Eddie Lawrence, Richard Law
rence, Charlotte Marie Lightfoot,
Jack Lutz, Frances M. Michell,
Judd Pankratz, Dale Parnell,
Phyllis Peters, Dean Peterson,
John Phillips, Gordon Richards,
Rex Richards, Larry Sullivan, Lu
cille Sundsrud, Maxine Toevs, Es
ther Wallace, Lee Roy Wallace,
Betty White and Wesley Wiebe
Dayton Prairie Club
Entertains Group
FAIRVIEW The Dayton
Prairie Federated Women's club
was delightfully entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tovio Bantsari,
with 16 members and two chil
dren present. Officers were elect
ed and the yearbooks were made
out.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Starr.
oekheed Worker
Visits Relatives
PIONEER Marion Wells, who
is working at Lockheed, will visit
here the first part of June.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
and children of Wren called at
the Archie Brown home Saturday
Casualty Station
Being Outfitted
SALEM HEIGHTS Any one
wishing to make a donation for
the Salem Height Casualty sta
tion please call 22468 or the Sa
lem Heights school. The follow
ing items are being solicited
single cot (army' included), mat
tress for cot, thermometer (fever),
water bottle, locker for clothes,
bed pan, soap, towels and wash
cloths, wash basin and safety pins.
All donations will be greatly ap
preciated.
Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain has sold
her home at 280 Crawford Ave,
to a Mr. Mills who has worked
for the Collins & CoEins hop yards
the past few years, but is now em
ployed at the paper mill.
Exercises Held at
Pedee Thursday
PEDEE Graduation exercises
were held at the schoolhouse
Thursday. The processional was
played by Mrs. Ethel Skinner; In
vocation, Rev. Allen Backer; vo
cal solo, Betty Jean Trueax; ad
dress, Mrs. Ellis A. Stebbins on
"Riding the Beam;" presentation
of the class, Professor Richard
Gross and presentation of diplo
mas by Albert Ronco.
Eva Van Den Bosch and Jan
spent Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Tur
ner and Mrs. Emma Womer.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McCormack,
Zana Burbank, Iva Blankenbaker,
Pvt. Art Schlieve of Fort Lewis
and Billy Burbank, USN of Se
attle, spent the weekend at the
coast.
Return From Visit
To Eastern Oregon
MISSION BOTTOM"- Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest C. Naftzger of Wil
der, Ida., were visiting Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collard.
Mrs. Collard "and Mrs. Naftiger
are sisters. - i
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Bradford
and daughter have just returned
from a trip to Hermiston where
they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph JCnowells. The Knowells
are formerly of Salem.
Farmers Union
News
MARION Mr. and Mrs. Carl
L. Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. O. M,
McTigret and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam U. Nelson were voted into
the membership of Marion Farm
ers' Union local at the Friday
night meeting.
Carol Wilcox, member of the
marketing committee,-stated there
was too much difference between
the Salem and Portland prices on
hogs. He also stated the Salem
cooperative warehouse showed
$60,000 business in the past two
months. He reported the Marion
Linn branch located at Jefferson
was forging ahead rapidly and
recently had purchased the Harry
McKee feed store on Main street
in Jefferson, which will be turned
entirely to the grinding and sell
ing of feed.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Shearer
from Hillsboro and former mem'
bers of this local; were present
and each spoke briefly. Other
visitors present were Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Strode and . Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Braden and two
children.
Set Geanup Day
PRATUM Directors of the
Pratum cemetery have set clean
up day for today. Those interest
ed are asked to bring their tools,
spades, shovels and scythes, and
join the. work at 1 p. m.
Mt Angel Business Houses
To Qose Memorial Day
MT. ANGEL The announcement that all business houses
in Mt. Angel would be closed from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. Saturday,
while Memorial Day services are being held at Calvary cemetery
was made at the Business Men's club luncheon at the Mt. Angel
hotel Tuesday noon.
Wins Trip
H
ARRIETTE KEMPSTON, 17, of
Lorane, Oregon, la a western
sectional winner In the national
accounting contest supervised by
the Extension Service. She was
named state winner by State Leader
H. C. Seymour. The girl receives
an all-expense trip to the 21st Na
tional 4-H Club Congress In Chi
cago next November, provided with
all other awards in the contest by
the International Harvester Com
pany. Harrlette has been a 4-H'er
five years, and kept accounts on her
parents' 40-acre farm last year.
"Accounting has done me the most
good of any of my projects," Har
rlette stated.
Rites Set for
Silverton
Business Man
SILVERTON Funeral arrange
ments have been completed for
Otto Legard, Silverton business
man, who died unexpectedly
Tuesday morning. Services have
been set for today at 2 p. m. at
the Larson and Son chapel with
Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr in charge.
Pall bearers are L. F. Tucker,
Carl Hande, Earl Hartman, Al
fred Jensen, Rex Albright and
Fred Cavender. Interment will be
at the Silverton cemetery.
Mr. Legard was born at Mun
da, SD, on January 12, 1893. He
came to Silverton in his early
teens. Survivors are his widow,
Alvina, his daughter, Lois; his
mother, Mrs. A. O. Legard, three
brothers, Severt of Dupont, Wash.,
Tom in Brookings, SD, Mrs. G.
A. Sather of Silverton and Mrs
Mollie West of Portland.
Vacation Bible
School Planned
SALT CREEK Five young
people from here graduated from
the Dallas high school. They are
Luella May, Audrey Chittim,
Zean and Zella Smull, and Ernest
Villwock.
A vacation Bible school for all
children of this community will
be held at the Lower Salt Creek
school. The school started Mon
day and will continue through
June 5. Teachers selected are Mrs.
Abe Buhler, Miss Helen Fast, and
Miss Loraine Skersies. Classes
will be held from 9 to 12 a. m.
each morning.
All members were asked to at
tend the open air mass which is
to begin at 8:00 a.m. The decora
tion of the graves and the Legion
services are to follow. All flags
in the city are to be at half-mast
till noon. If the weather does
not permit the outdoor services
they will be held m St. Mary's
church.
The club went on record for
100 per cent cooperation in the
nationwide tribute to America's
war effort by suspending all sales
of merchandise for 15 minutes on
July 1 at 12:00 noon and devoting
this brief period to the sale of
war savings stamps and bonds
exclusively.
The suggestion was made that
an employment agency be estab
lished in Mt. Angel and the secre
tary was instructed to write to
William Baillie at Salem regarding
the feasibility of such a measure.
Lee Withers introduced Mr.
Coomler of North Howell who
came to the club meeting with the
purpose of discussing the problem
of securing gooseberry pickers. He
stated he would send a truck to
Mt. Angel to pick up any pickers'
who wished to pick. He will pay
Hi cent a pound for picking.
It was reported that the first
USO meeting was a disappoint
ment due to the fact that the elec
trical storm that night and the
subsequent Grenzer fire ignited
by the lightning drew all the com
mittee members away from the
meeting. Another meeting was
called for Tuesday night.
Alois Keber, highway chairman
reported that the Young street
cutoff at the Woodburn-Mt. Angel
junction had now been graveled
and was ready for use.
Attend Knights of
Columbus Meet
WOODBURN Fred Hecker
and Killian Smith of Woodburn
were among those attending the
convention of the Knights of Co
lumbus held in Pendleton over
the weekend.
John Kallak has returned home
from Malin where he taught in
the high school' the past year.
Defense Needs
Are Explained
PIONEER Captain Morgan of
the fourth interceptor command,
Portland, gave a talk at the play-
shed Friday night. People were
present from Buell, Ellendale,
Airlie, Dallas and Pioneer.
Captain Morgan discussed the
importance of civilian observa
tion posts and the part they play
in the defense of the coastal area.
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