Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1925, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1925, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1925 PAGE TWO News from Nearby Valley Points By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents From the Richest and Best Part of the State THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON STAATS PRIZE AT Dallas, Or., Juuo 13. Oramel Slireove was announced as winner ot the Dr. V. C. Staala prize of $100 to be used toward expense In college at the graduating exer cises ot tho l'i'-'i class o( Dallas higii school. The exorcises were held In tho Methodist church Thursday night with a class of 2: graduating. Barbara Junzon won valedictor ian honurs and Odessa Grunt Kal'.i tatoriaii.' Unil.-r tho Dallas com mencement plan there are no class graduation speakers and scholar ships and other awards are not an nounced until graduation night. The award ot tho Slants prize is based on, scholarship, character and student activity. Tho selec tion Is made by Superintendent Turner, Principal S. E. Whitworth and members of the high school faculty. Oiamcl Shreeve was a star at i lcte in ha!ietball during liig'i school. He was riso a member of tho baseball and tennis teams, and of the football team, until he ie tirej because ot tho objection of his family to playing. Ho was president. of tho student body the paat year and manager ot tho sen ior pluy. He ranged third in cbst scholarship for his high school course. Besides his student activi ties Orainol worked mornings fln.l during spnro time at Stafrin'h drim store. He plans to enter the Oregon Agricultural college. He is a son of 0. J. Shreeve. Tiie selection of valedictorian was very close. Tho award was .-,, l t Miss .ifinzcii. who had dm omnlor millibar of H's or hou or grades. Slio is tho daughter of Mrs. , J. Junzen ot uorvams anu has attended Dallas high twe vm.rn MIh. Grant Ifl tllfl daUiltCl of Mr. and Mra. W. S. Grant of Dallas. The commencement address wati , ,,! I,v llr ir r, Dllbnch of tlic Oregon Agricultural college. The announcement ot awards was made by S. B. Whltworth, princi pal ot tho high school. Tho following wero granted dl- itlrtiiiiiM thA nreseiltatlon boill made by Oscar Haytcr, chairman ot the school board: lil,l,-A,! T. Rpi-cr Filvthn P. Drown, Kenneth Day, Gcorgo It. FJberting, Homer J. Ellis, Charles M li'un-ntto Ahrjihnm Vriesen. Al fred C. Gerlinger, Odessa U Grant, Joseph Griffin, Vivian W. Hol- man, Barbara S. Janzen. Catherine YV. Laing, Elsio V. Miller. Eliza beth U. Mixer, Jodephine Peebles. Oramel Slireeve, Glenn Stevens, Evelyn M. Sibley, Grace O. Stock well, Raymond C. Syron and .losepliinc M. boinas. SILVERTON FOUR L BAND IN CONCERT Silverton, Or.. June 13. (Spe cial.) Tho Silverton Kour-L bail-.! will give its next open air concert at the Coolidfie & Medal n park Thursday evening, June 18, at 8 o'clock. This is tho second con cert the hand will have slven UiIh season, hleven others have been arranged for. The Silverton pro fessional and business men are sponsoring1 tho series. The prof ram to he given Thurs day evening consists of; March. "Victory of a Nation" (MiwwiJ; selection, "Amoritu" (Lau ron deau) ; intermezzo, "Ruralisti.:" (HiiKloy) waltz. "Girl of My Heart" (Slmrver) : march. "A Nigger Fricaseo" (Clurk(); over ture "(iypsy Queen" (King); inarch, "Tho Huntress" (King). 8 Tho Jefferson high school will hold their commencement exer vicea Wednesday evening, Juuo 11 at the Mason'e hall at S o'clock, The graduates arc Iris Powell, (Jlenua Russell. Melba Davis, Mil dred Ainann, Mnrie Kihs, Anna Ijisa, Pauline Page and Wilma Wulch. The program ia: March, Melodovlan orchestra, Stars and Stripes I'''evor Ir.vGcation, Itev. o. K.rskine. .Salutatory, Irla Powell, Coming Out of Seclusion. Solo, Clenna RuHsell, I Hear You Calling. Class prophecy, Mildred Aniann Quartette, Iris Powell, Wilma Welch, Paulino Pago and Melba Luvis, Good-bye, by Tosti. Valedictory, Marie Kills, "Mental Development." Duet, Pauline Page and Melba Davis, Serenade, by Toatl. Address, Edwin T. Reed, B.C.S. A.B., school of journalism. Speed Power and Control. Presentation of diplomas, chair man of school board, W. E. Smith, Benediction, Rev. Parks. Music, Melodovlan orchestra. Verna McKco left Friday for a visit In Portland. She will take In the Roosevolt high school conv mencement exercises. She will al so remain In Portland for the Rose festival. Mr. Shields and Mr. Leston How ell returned from Portland, they have been attending the grand lodge of the Masons. The bacculaureate aermon for NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS Mt. Angel News Mt. Angel, June 13 A number of Mt. Angel people have gone re cently to various places In the mid die west and east to visit relatives and old friends. Among those leaving during the punt week were Mrs. Henry Welland tor Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. i. H. Annen for Min nesota, Mra. Joseph Moffenbler, for South Dukotn, and Mrs. John Pfaff left for North LnUiotn. Mr. and Mra. Krank Kraemor havo given tho namo of Margaret Antoinette la the daughter who ar rived ot their homo on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Krank Ksch are re ceiving congratulations on the ar rival of n son on Monday. Miss Marlon McConnell, a teach er in tho Mt. Angel school last year waa a Mt. Angel visitor early in Hie week. Mr. and Mrs. Persyn entertain ed at n farewell party on Tuesday even in jf for tho Hn. Williams family who left Thursday for their home in eiiatern Oregon. Mrs. R. Keber entortnlned at a five hundred party In her home on Wednesday afternoon honoring Mrs. Joseph Jenny, of flan I-ran-claco, who Is visiting here. In the group were Mra. Jenny, Mrs. Henry Itiilmii, Mrs. .Jacob Dlehl. Mra. John Dlehl. Mra. Joseph Stadler. Mra. Ina Unner, Mra. Frances Hilleslu-lm, Mra. Rose Mickcl, Mrs. J. J. Kehir, Mrs. Aloia Kbcr, and Mra. fleorgo Las aaa. Mrs. Rose Mlckel won the door priF.e. I. J. MukhU recently tendered his rPHiunatlon an nsflstant cashier in the First National bank. He will take a position with tho Merchant state bank in Cllen Ullln. North Dakota. The annual school election will bo held Monday afternoon. A school clerk and ono director will: be elected at this time. Fred Schwab's term of office will ex pire nt this time. NMck Kehoo, local firo chief, at tended Ihe convention of tho state fire chiefs held In Forest tlrove this week. The. Mt. Ani;el college octet will sing nt the first iuuhh of Rev. Cyril LehnM n Ht. Joseph's church In Salem tomorrow, Mlsa Imelda and MIm Olivia KlliiHcr havo returned from board Ins wrhool In Albany nnd will apend the miniiner with their par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. A. Klingcr. Liberty News Liberty, Or., June 12. Mr. and Mrs. M. norimin had an their snrstd Monday nluhl their daur.li- its nnd RrnnildhURlilera ot Snlem. Mm. II. S. Ollli and Mrs. It A Lalhrop, Minn Wllda Lntlirop and Miffs Lncllo (liltc, who nre Irsiv liiB Saturday for Trlndad, Oil., to Join Mr. Lnthrop nnd Mr. (iille. Mrs. Hoppls of Salem was a re cent vIlBtor of Mrs. Anna ltnlililne Walter L. Dorman of Kali Cllv. accompanied liv MIm Itutli (lotfiicl wero visitors Thursday ot Mr. ami Mrs, M. nnrmno and Mr, and Mrs O. L. Denrer. Beth llldwell and family, who used to reside here hut are now residents ot Venire, Cal., nre here Bpnln for tho summer, Mian Hetty Smith nnd her niece. Mies Oortrude Smrth. nre leaving Friday for Klamath Falls for their summer vacation. MIm Constnnc SueUon left Tuesday to spend her vacation In Seattle. Mm. It. D. Mnnn. who hs been with her Bister. MIm Hetty Smith for om time, tins now moved hack to her home In Bnlem. Mr. M. Dorman tnd Mr. nd ! Mr,. 0. L. Deneer wero 8undy (tneot, of Mr. R. A. Lalhrop of Salem. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Dorman and dailKhtur. Jilauita. visited In Woodhurn. Sunday, with Mra. Uurman's sister. P. S. Deneer is Hearing the com pletion of his new house. Albert DoilKlierty of Orison City came up Sunday and spent tiie day with homo folks nnd re turning In the evening was ac companied by his wifo and bahy who visited here the past week. Friends ot tho Matthcson fam ily came up from Portland, Sun day, for a visit. The Mntthcsons moved on Monday to Tacoma, where Mr, Mattheson has heeil cm- ployed as Jeweler the pnst winter. Holnnd .lory has Installed a new force pump and water system In his house and Is excavatlnK for a Imecmcnt to build a new barn. Livesley News Llvestey, Or., June IS. Mrs. R. 11. Armstrong nnd family of t'en trnfiu., Wash., aro apendlng a few weeks with her moth or, Mra. Julia Hen ninnsen. N. P. KhroI of Salem was a visdtor in Livesley, Thursday. Mra. J. KinKwnhl and children spent Thursday with her mother. Ma t rank llarReH. Mr. nnd Mrs. Noble Ilenninpsen of rortland wero guests nt the homo of Mra. Julia llcnniugsen. .Sunday. (1. S. IligKliifl Is havlntr his hotiri9 roshing led also some porch e.i built on. Mr. and Mrs. A. ChrlHtenaon nni Mrs. Floro Hollry, alt of Salem. wero callers of Mra. Alice Coolldge. 1 hursday. Mr. and Mrs. r. A. tlennhicsen nnd dauKhler, Alonli. upent Sun day nt the homo of Mrs. Julia llennliiKsen. Those of this district who suc esufully passed tho eighth sral examination wero no follows:' Fredricka Ilradhury, Karncst Tear- son and Henry Query. Mips Frances Ilressler nnd Al fred Kteen were united In mar-riiifl-j Weilne.sday. Silverton News Silverton, June 1 3 (Special) Mra. Hans Jensen was the Inspira tion of a happy emprise party nt the Jenaen homo Thursday even ing, tho occasion being Mrs. Jen sen'a birthday. Gmvta wore Mr. tnd Mra. John Moo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S.ilern, Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Hatiebeii?. Mr. nnd Mra. Hen Fun- rue, Mrs. Mario Huuess, Vivian Bun ess. Mra. Anna Jensen, Alfred Jenaen. Miss Thea Jensen, Mr. and Mra. O. J. Moo. Mr. and Mra. P. Jacobsen, Mrs. Amoa Corshouse, .Mi-ss Marie Corhonao, Mra. A. Knutson, Judvig Moo, Mr. and Mra. II. Thompson. Mr. and Mra. L. If. Meyer were hosts Thursday evening to a few friend., in honor of their daughter A It lien's birthday. Mias Alice Jensen, Mra. Anna K. Jensen, Vlvinn Hunesa and Reuben Jensen were business callers at Sa lem Friday. Lloyd Heinz, a breeder of silver foxes, reports that I ho public may now visit his fox farm oaat of Sil verton. During breeding season visitors aro barred. Mr. Heinz now has two pair of old foxes and throe pups, the latter of which are two months old. JIagen Brothers havo leased land from Fast man brothers north of tho lntter'a bulldinga on North Water street, for. the purpose of estublUhing a public camp ground It la to be fully equipped for the accommodation of campera. The location of the grounda la ideally altuated for Its purpose as It la on the highway ontering Silverton from both the north nnd south. Flag day will be observed at Sil verton. Merchants have been ask ed to place flaga before their business houaea nlong tho principal streets. The legion nuxillary will also give a program of appropriate exercises for the day at their Mon day night meeting, in charge of this are Mra. Henry Hulton, Miss Mario Haberly and Mrs. Ernest St a rr. S. C. KueKnltz. president of the 4-Ij awoefatlon, attended the meet ing of the Silvcrlon local thla week. Mr. Uncoil It ?, takes the placo of Norman F. Coleman, now president of Heed college. It Is reported thai the elk which wero turned looao In tho neighbor hood of Sliver Creek falls some years oro nro very nearly all gone, Ono however, mnkes It a habit to pasturo on tho flata. Announcements have been re ceived nt Silverton of the wedding of Mario Wood, son of Mra. J. D. Standard of Sllverlon to Mian Kdna Largent. daughter of J. L. Iar gent of Hoise, Idaho. The wedding took placo at Itlddle, Oregon, on Juno 7th. They will make their home nt (iold Hill. Oregon. Uoth Mr. nnd Mra. Wood are Riaduatea of the Silverton high school. A year ago Mra. Wood graduated from the University of Oregon and during the past winter has been teaching In tho high school nt Kiddle. Mr. Wood Is a Junior nt (he university. tho high school graduates wlil be held In the Christian church Sun day evening, June 14th. Rev. Mc Callum will deliver the sermon, A good program Has been planned for tho graduates, GIVE RECITAL Silverton, Or., June 13. (Spe cial.) Mra. Gertrude Cammor-j'.i presented bar pupils iu a piano recital TluirsUuy night at the Christian church. The auditorium waa filled to capacity by interest ing parents and friends. Via'.i roses and Indian arrowwood were useJ about thj stage. The pro gram was delightful throughout .showing much work on the part oJ the students aud instructor. Spe cial mention Is perhaps due Frankiyu uvenson, the little son of Mrs. Nora Kvenaou, who show ed remarkable tikill for ouo so young. Ho gnvo the "Lustspiel Overture," by Kelu Uela. Mimy of those presented In th- Thursday night recital were tak ing piano for high school credit. Tho program given consisted of the following: "Shepherd '8 Dream," (Heius), Edna Hawley; "Petite Tonkiiiolse" (Chrhjtme), Sly via Barr; "Sex tette from 'Lucia' " (arranged by A. Garland) and "William Tell" (arranged by Greonwald), Jana Aunio Evensou; duets, "Klfin Waltz," "School Picnic,' and "Sun. set" (Matildo DUbro), Earl aud Harold McLeod; "Tho Shepherd Boy" (Wilson), Evelyn Barr; "The Mill" (Jeneen), Harriett Campbell; "Sunset (Neidtinger), I'Jarl McLeod; "Butterfly Ballet" (Metzler), Ardis Aarhus; duet, "The Robin's Lullaby" (Krog mann), Sylvia and Evalyn Barr; "Woodland ltevels (Keats), Rob ert Kchres; "Foineettla" (Lynn), Blanche Young; "Recess March (Grjnd), Harold McLeod; "Danae Petite" (Thompson), Phyllis Wald ner; "Roses" (Milton Blake), and "Berceuse" (Berger) Ruth Hubbs; "Bon Voyage" (Dupre), Mildred Nickerson; "Scherzo' (Schubert), Hutu Larson; "March of the Flower Girla" (Wachs), Betty Kleinsorgc; "Polish Dance" (Thoma), Bill f e Eastman; "Vene tian Serenado" (Brown), Frances Keeue; "Nadia" (Wachs) and "Chaconne" (Durand), ' Mable Digernesa; "Luetspiel Oventure" (Kela Bela), Franklyn Evenson, "Poupee Val Sante" (Poldini), Elizabeth Hemic; "Quartet from Itigolctto' " (Verdi), Eugenia Russell; "Capricante" (Wachs), Irene Morley; "Behind the Scenes" ( Engleman ) , Cora Severson ; "Morning Mood," "Ase'g Dcath" and "In tho Hall of tho Mountain Kins (Groig), Marguerite Welch ValsG In R Flat" (Durand). Marie Kiev; "Sprlug Song" (Liofa- ling) ; Mao tlradon; "Erotik"! (Grieg), Ethel Larson; "Idllio"! (Lack), Sylvia Naae; "Second' Mazuka" (Goddard), Murlol Webb Dansa Adnalouso" (McDowell), Margaret Wclcn. I Assistant Attorney General. Washington, June 13. (A. P.) Bertice Marvin Parmenter of Lawton, Okla., waa appointed to day to be an assistant attorney general. 1 Mlsa Nellie Reed Woodhurn, Or., June 13. MUs Ncllio Reed, who has spent a large part of her life In Africa as a medical missionary and is home or. a few months' furlough, will speak tomorrow at tho Free Method iat church here, telling of Iter work among the native Africans. Her record shows that last year alons she gave more than 15,000 medical treatments to the sick and ailing, her hospital' being- a two room affair with corrugated Iron walls and a thatched roof. The meeting at which she will speak tomorrow begins at 2:30 p. Portland, June 13 Oregon year ly meeting of Friends regularly held In Newberg but held this year in Portland by adjournment. Is In the midst of the thirty-third an nual session at the First Friends church, corner of East 35th and Main streets. Representatives are present from five quarterly meet ings, Portland, Newberg and Sa lem, Oregon, Tacoma, Washington, and Volse valley, Idaho. Edward Mott ot Portland, Is again In the chair aa presiding clerk, Marguerite P. Elliott of Sa lem, aa recording clerk, and W. Lloyd Tnylor of Portland, as rend Ing clerk, J. Allen Dunbar of Caldwell, Idaho, was chosen aa announcing clerk to take the placo of Islo Hubbard, who has remov ed from the yearly meeting. The departments of foreign mla- alons nnd evangelistic and church oxtcnaion work were before the meeting today. TlTo annual report of li. CInrkaon Hlnshaw, evangel atlc superintendent proposes an ac tive campaign of church extension which the board has heartily ap proved. Thursday afternoon sosalon was devoted to the subjects of Christ Ian stewardship and literature. HOP SPRAY Now is tlic time to spray hops for Aphis. One spraying now is far better than several spray ings later on. The best hop spray for Aphis ia Nicotine Sulphate anil puro Whale Oil Soap. We have an ample supply of Nicotine Sulphate, both lilauk Leaf 40 nnd Hall's, and pure Whale Oil Soap. Oet busy nnd spray now before the lice get the start. D. A. WHITE & SONS I'hone 160 261 Slate St. Salem, Oregon Years a Guarantee The Life, Power and Trouble Free Service of the PHILCO DYNAMIC BATTERY Are Guaranteed for 2 Years, but a PHILCO Long Outlasts Even This Extraordinary Guarantee Let Us Put a Philco in Your Car Now nnd save you a lot of needless trouble and ex pense, IT WILL COST YOU NO MORE TO BUY than just an ordinary battery, and you'll be amazed how much less it costs you per month of service. E. H. BURRELL Distributor 238 N. High Street Phone 'MA PHILCO . Diamond-Grid naileries i'oiluwiiiK the rcpurt on tho form er, which was presented by Mrs. Lucinda A. Wells of Seattle, Wash ington, President Lovt T. Pen nington of Pacific College gave an earnest address on tho subject. The report on literature accompanied by a brief address by tho superin tendent Mra. Ida J. Lee of Port land, was followed by a thoughtful and interesting address by Profes sor C. G. McClean of Pacific col lege. While this annual gathering Is primarilyt a business mooting a very large placo on the program ia given' to religious exercises. Each r oining at eight o'clock there Is a devotional meeting and at 8:45 President Edward Mott of the North Pacific Evangelistic Insti tute of Portland gives an address on the work of the holy spirit, and each evening at 8 o'clock L. Clarkson Hinahaw, yearly meeting superintendent, has charge of an evangelistic meeting. AT MILL GiTY Mill city. Or., .fune 13. The Milt City schools all closed their doors Friday with most ot the rooms having closing exercises. The .following teachers have heen elected to teach at Mill City next term: William P. Beclc, Superintend ent; Miss Virginia Mason, Miss Martha Mason ana Miss Florence Baker, high school teachers; Mrs. William F. Beck, Jirst grade; Miss Alma Sarpola, second grade; Mies Basil Hooe, third grade; Miss Nan LaRocho, fourth grade; Miss Alible Means, fifth grade; Miss Lillian Ernest, sixth grade; MUs Mabel Graves, seventh grade; Mi;s Clara O. Scott, clfhth grade. Mrs. Nina Wadsworth Kahlcr will be the music teacher. A new course of home economics and domestic science will be Introduced into the high school this year, which will be (ought by Miss Martha Mason. W00D3URN COUPLE IS MARRIED AT CHURCH Woodhurn, Or., Jun 13. In the presence ot a congregation that filled two-thirds ot St. Luke's Catholic churcn Monday morning at 8 o'clock, Miss Magdaline Gold "la was wedded to Antony Schmidt, Rev. Fr. Ruhis officiat ing. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Johanna Gold ale and the groin by his cousin, also named Antony Schmidt. The bride was given by her father. The bridal march was played by Miss Letta Nililcr and the vocal ists were Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Ed Itigdon. Tho service boys were Graham Kelly, Francis Stalzar and Claire Nlbler. The happy couple will reside at Grass Valley, Sherman county, Oregon. In the evening a reception was held at the home of till! groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, about 75 guests being present. Chicago, Juna 13. Vlce-Preii-dent Charles G. Dawes Is consider ing a far western tour, following his Denver speech on July 24, In iiupport ot his advocacy of revision of tho senate rules. Should ho de cide to proceed west from Denver, he probably would speak at Seat tle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. A midwestern ser ies of addresses also Is under con sideration tor the rail. The vice-president who in sov eral speeches, has urged that the senate rules be changed-so that a majority may prevent filibuster ing and proceed with its business, will leave Jun0 81 for his second speech in the east on the subject at Manchester, N. H., on June 23. In April, he spoke at the annual meeting of the Associated Press in New York city. Since then ne has spoken at Birmingham, Ala. Vice-President Da wen is to speak under the auspices of the chamber of commerce in Denver. Ho ha3 been importuned to visit many cities and is favorably con sidering the war western cities mentioned, for dates in July and August. JOHNNY DUNDEE BEATEN BUT NOT KNOCKED OUT New York, Juno 13. (A. P.) Johnny Dundee today stood near the end of his 16-year fistic career, beaten by a youthful . New Yorfc foe, yet unconquered by a knock out punch, in what was expectarj by many to ire his last night. For fifteen r omnia at the Coney Island stadium Sid Terria landed on the grim veteran of 300 battles every punch known to boxing. Three times in the ninth round the former featherweight cham pion was staggered aud seemed on the verge of a knockout, yet dog gedly ho hung on and fought back with a gameucss that carried him through six more punishing rounds. Peru to Particinate. Lima, Peru, June 13. (A. P.) The chamber of deputie3 en dorsed with only one dissenting vote last night the partlcipatioa of Peru in the Tacna-Arica plebis cite. The senate had previously approved the participation. GRAND Theatre One Night Only Monday, June 15 Stewart and French Present r m m i lill f Jhe COMEDY NEW YORK HAS V- LAUGHED AND WEPT OVER FOR TWO YEARS EflBIiE in llilBI NO PLAY CAN BE FUNNIER Jieymxxt Broun, Meto Work WorkL Seats on Sale Saturday 7 to 11 p. m.; Sunday 2 to 11 ?. m.; Monday 10 to 8 p. m. nclude'd) $2.20 and $2.75; Gallery $1.10 WINSTON-UNIVERSAL I Cross-Word Puzzle Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized Py W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms Used in Commerce and Law, Christian Names of Men nnd Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Abrogations, etc., etc. CAPITAL JOURNAL - v