Race Problems
To Be Subject
Of Lecture
i "Race Problems" will be the
subject of a lecture by Dr. S. B.
Laughlin, professor of sociology
at Willamette university, i which
Monday, night open a lecture and
discussion series at the state
tuberculosis hospital by members
of the university's faculty.
Dr. Gorver C. Bellinger, super
intendent of the hospital and a
graduate of Willamette,- has co
operated with President G. Herb
ert Smith of the university in ar
ranging these lectures and dis
cussions. I
The series will run until late
August with participation by Dr.
H S. Oliver, professor of English,
on the subject of "Modern; Liter
ature; Dr. Robert M. Gatke, pro
fessor of political science, on
"World Organizations;" Dr. Rob
ert E. Lantz, professor of Educa
tion, on "Natural Resources of the
World;" Dr. Lawrence A.jRiggs,
professor of Education, on "Psy
chology in Human Relations;"
and Professor John L. Knight,
professor, of religion, on the sub
ject "World Religion." , ,
.. Each prof essor is assigned two
hours in consecutive weeks, the
first hour is spent in the presen
tation and the second hour in dis
cussion. Approximately 50 pa
tients are participating in this
educational program.
Utility Healing
Slated Today
Hearing on the petition for cre
ation of the western Linn county
peoples' utility district, filed re
cently with the state hydroelectric
commission here, will be held to
day at the Santiam hall, located
between Albany and Lebanon.
The proposed district would in
volve virtually all of western Linn
county with the exception of the
municipalities of Albany and Leb
anon. The latter city has filed
petition for a separate utility dis
trict -
Approximately 990 square miles
are included ; in the proposed
western Linn county district.
Portland Rainfall Hits
Second High Since 1885
PORTLAND, May 31.-(;P)-The
weather man chalked up two rec
ords today for the month of May.
r Rainfall was 4.46 inches, the
highest except for 1941 since
1885. Average May rainfall is 2.18
inches. -
' May temperature was three de
grees above the 56.9 average, the
result of an unseasonable hot spell
early in the month. ,
Graduate at
Commencement
On -Thursday- r
MONMOUTH A class of 12
was graduated from Monmouth
high school at commencement ex
ercises in the gymnasium building,
May 31, at 8 p. m. Thomas H. Gen
tle delivered the address. -
Ruth Pace, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Pace, was saluta
torian; and Trances DeVoss daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude IL
Boyd, valedictorian.
Principal A. C. Stanbrough pre
sented the class, and James W.
Gentle,' chairman of the board of
directors, awarded the diplomas.
A woman's quartet from OCE
sang.
Baccalaureate services were
held in the Christian church, Sun
day, at 8 p. m. Rev. H. R. Scheur
erman of the local Evangelical
church spoke on "A Man's Market
Value."
The graduate roll is: ,
Betty Davis, Frances DeVoss,
Ethel Lamb, Mary Lee Mead,
Charlotte Morlan, Merle Eileen
Mull, Lucile Nendel, Ruth Pace,
Varian Carrow, Jack McElravy,
Dan McLean and Rodney Petty.
Seio Pupils
Hear Speakers
SCIO "Education stops only
with death, and high school grad
uation is only the commencement,
or beginning," Dr. A. Edward Bos-
trom, of Albany, head of the Linn
county public health association,
told Scio high graduation class of
1945 at the annual commencement
program i at the gymnasium May
29. I
"Something has gone' wrong
when people think and act only for
their individual interests and wel
fare," the speaker, said, stressing
cooperation for the general good J
as the desired and most successful
course in education as in all other
material matters affecting the gen
era! welfare. i
Mrs. Lettie Crane, class advisor,
basing her remarks upon the class
motto, "To the Stars Through Dif
ficulty," 'spoke briefly to the class.
In presenting diplomas, K. J.
Puidy, chairman of the local board
of directors, expressed apprecia
tion of the nation's public system
and praised cooperation of patrons
with the faculty and the board in
efforts calculated best to subserve
the interests of the schools. "Par
ents also are entitled to diplomas
for the splendid results of the
school year in assisting the pupils,"
Purdy declared.
Completing the course were
Floribel Gordon, salutatorian, Dor
othy Cook, valedictorian, Frances
Eastin, Jack Fox, Irene Klum,
Jack McDonald, Evelyn Roner.
WStudcrits
ft" IS ' II j! : I---: ; II f
TT-T-rtM Ta1r! rAhirrierl ' naval
air corps I veteran, will headj i the
Associated Students of Willamette
University next year. Results ,of
the elections held Tuesday ana
Thursday ; and announced J this
mornuijg gate the' Portland man
a victory over Bill Stortz, Salem.
Maiqe lert - w mameue u enter
the navy in! the summer of 1042.
and left active service as a4 en
sign with; the south; coast patrol
Thvii Jeah Currev. SalemJ was
elected! first : vice M-esident?; Jan
Peterson, Salem, second vice pres-
tary; HjUMj Stuart, Portland, puS-
Loneviewj Collegian! editor: I Ann
Strother, Newberg, Wallulah ;eid-
itor; Ruth Farmer, Rickrell, stu
dent fbuncfil representative 1 for
next dear's sienior class; Pat Mans
field. Salem, junior reDresenta-
tive: Evelyn Jory. Los Gatos.
Calif., sophomore representative;
Harold
New Head of
3 .'
1
Kemmis t Family ,
Leaving k Soon
tqr Mpntaiia : j
i tAUj uix air. ana Airs.
Frank Kemmis and family are
leaving this week for Kalispell,
Mont. Mrs. Kemmis has just re
turned from; there, where he pur
chased a farm. The family has
been waiting until : the close of
schooE There are three sons in
school. Their daughter, Mrs. Lo-
retta Wineman, and her.; small
daughter are living in Salem and
will remain there while her hus
band is irt the service. Their
cousins, Mrs. Frank Fornhecker
and son, Bob, of Pioneer, and Mrs".
Floy Woodhull of Dallas visited
at their home Monday night.
The first grade pupils and their
teacher, Mrs. John Cala van, will
entertain the boys and girls who
will be in school next year as first
Sacred Heart!
Graduated 27l
1 if- ; .: i !
, The Verv S?ev TTHilrmnfl O iVon
der Zanden of Portland delivered
the address w 27 graduates of Sa
cred Heart academy; their fami
lies an4 friends at the 82nd; an
nual commencement ! exercises at
St Joseph's barish hall Thurtdav
night" fj . : IjA. j Z III
of St (Joseph's chuh. snreded
and; coHferrexi graduitin honors.
assisxea oy tne - Rev. George
O'Keefe. St.! Vincent de Paul's
church ijpastojr. -j ; -.1 - Jt-:
The class: Shirley Cthetto Ants
berry, Marian; Eleanor Blay lock, James
Scott Bremmer, U. S. navy, Joan Ma
rie De Jardin JJpn Dnica sn v--
neth Christopher Free, j Georgia i Ann
liiiDert, . William Edward Haslebache,
Jaskowski, Anna Marie Keller, Mary
Jeart Kennedy. Yvonne Marcene Laecr-
feld, Richard Gail Larsen. V, S. naw.
David Joseph i Lovcik. Geraldine f Ann
Majeskii Elizabeth Ann Meier. Jose
phine florien i Meyer. U. S. merchant
marinp Khlrlav Mnn.tta UWtln ;x
- ' - . v wvniig! ;41
5alll,Ed?Id jNanneman, V; S. Ayy,
iv-uu:n marie u iary Lnna Eliza
beth Schlaeeter. RoseUe Frances Staah.
Albert James) Volk. Norma Ft.lvn
Weger. ; Nicodemus Weiss, Theresa
orts or Casual Wear
Pinafores
For Good Living
Sizes $ (p)
12 to 20 Zi.oV2
When you are playing, working, or
just enjoying a lazy tour of relaxa
tion, you'll want to keep cool and
frgh and pinafores are just the
clothes to wear! Styled In Candy
Striped plaid, and check gingham
and many other combinations.
Jumpers
m sw
Sizes tt)-.(8a
12 to 20 Zi.Vi
Button down front in quality fabric
spun rayon. Attractive print on
pastel backgrounds with buttons to
match. May be worn with or with
out blouse. For cool summer comfort.
Rayon Crcpo
Sizes
32 to 40
Slips
MM
Soft luatrous rayon crepe with rip-
DrOOf aeama and adhiatabla atrmna
Lace trimmed and smartly tailored ,
styles to suit the moat exacting ii
taste. Teaxose only. ii
' At FtU Utyt Ifemaa'a Appm
Sactn
i ;t j i .
f I
i .
IIEBCEI1IZED
CoSion lose
Sizes
8i to 10-1 1
More wear In tvery pair. They'ra eom-:
fortable, they serviceable and they're
mart! Ideal for sports ojr Busmesa wear
Pull fashioned In desirable shades. ,
graders. The little folks are asked
to come at i andf spend the day:
.; Rev. R. A, Dodd, returned mis
sionary, from India, will hold a 10
day revival ' beginning June 6. He
has I traveled extensively and is
an interesting speaker. Mrs. Dor
othy Radcllff of Cottage Grove
and Miss Clara I Sparks of Port
land will assist with the music.
4-
Blrs. Olmstead
Is Hostess
i LYONS Mrs. 'Arthur Olmstead
was hostess:, for the. Wednesday af
ternoon "card club with - a . party
held at her home. A 1:30 dessert
hmcheon was served to Mrs. Ed
Olmstead 'and'Mrs. 'Guy Griffith
of Mill CSt, Mfs. Francis Jung
wirth, Mrs. f Percy Hiatt, Mrs. Pat
Lyons, Mrs.: Bert Lyons, Mrs.- Ar
thur Anderson,- fMrs.: Earl Allen,
Mrs-Clifford Weft, Mrs. Roy Eien
eck, Mrs. Floyd Bassett, Mrs. Wal
ter Bevipr and Mrs. Olmstead. j
Diplomas Given ! , -
To Detroit High,
tJglith Graders ; '
' ' i ' .1 4 ' ,
DETROIT - Graduates from
the eighth grade and nigh school
received their diplomas Tuesday
night at the; school: house, which
was nicely decorated for the oc
casion. The program presented
was: :? - '7:1 :-' f j v;."'
Processional, .invocation, Mrs.
A. '.Poole; salutatory address, Rod
ney Moore; piano sold, Daroleeh
Phillips; recitation. Donald Fryer;
glee club, song; recitation, Richard
Haseman, valedictory address, Dr.
Robert E. Lantz of Willamette uni
versity; presentation of diplomas.
G. W. Moore, chairman of school
board. .-j ;j 1 .
Eighth, grade graduates were
Daraleen Phillips, Donald Fryer,
Irene Calderon, Richard Haseman
and Betty Poole. High school grad
uates- were: Rodney Moore,- Col
leen Mermilliorv Robert Dugart
and Richard Sears, A ricnic wiir
be held on the school grounds' to-"
day..
- i
5 '
v Fast! Exciting! Thrilling!
r NEW RADIO SHOW ...
Five-E'IIniEifie D3ysSeKY
i SPONSORED BY . ': 1
' CO0V7IT HILLS
j ! STARTING " . i
; June hi ! - 7:10 P- II.
iErery Monday and Friday ;
13S0 x. ! -KSLII 13S3
Canary Does Its Bit III
To Ease Food Shortage
PORTLAND, May 31.Hj?V-A?6a-
nary ovfned by Mrs. iiuvila Olpess
must have; heard of the fobd s4ot
age. i) i !l I : - lif
The bird escaped from its cage
during the hight. Later MrsJ Ql-
ness found a canary egg In a ilish
ion jhejifajnily dinner table. j
F
ii
Li
7 '
iW W 9 ' ' Mil
If it II II l - .V- Jl'r?H I " ' I, . - .
7 m mi FC V
F
infa
June 1 17tli is Father's Day.
Make it a bright! day for him.
Any one of these items, will do it.
j ! . '
New, and festive .
w..
r ' r JUL
Tovncrafi Shirls
198
t Always popular, with the men..
New-Craft i starchless collar.
Sanforized if or lasting fit Six-
button front Beautifully tai
lored.
IIEII'S HAHD-PAIIITED TIES
It's a biz idea to eive Father bold pattern ties. Satin smooth
jacquard crepe in a variety of new styles. Many patterns
and color designs, i
Others at 1.19 and 9Se
IIEII'S. DRESS SDSPEIIDEBS
Elastic back for comfort. Button or
c 1 i p - o n styles. . Regular or extra
length. Styled and made
by skilled workers.
Men's less expensive handkerchiefs
with bright borders. Junior can buy
them himself, with just a F
few pennies. I f,- . lSm&
Slack Socks . . .
Delis . . .
- w -
'! . -.-.!, i ' - .- . :- ' X.-----.-: I ,
n
r -I
140 II. Lihrly Si.
Ei 9 X M. to ;
X 6;30p.jl
i 1 1
S
i?
i :