Capital journal., June 21, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

SATURDAY JUNE 21, 1930
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE SEVEN
DALLAS HOLDS
COMMENCEMENT
AT AUDITORIUM
Dallas The auditorium at the
hiKh school was crowded to capacity
Thursday evening when the class of
1930 bade farewell to its high school
days.
W. L. Soehren. chairman ot the
school board presided over the meet
ing and in turn introduced the var
ious participants on the program.
Dr. D. V. Poling, O. A. C was the
speaker of the evening. He chose
as his subject "The Glory of Youth."
It was a distinct pleasure to hear
Dr. Poling. Interspersed with hum
orous touches his address was an
inspiration not only to the class but
to the older folks who formed the
major part of his audience.
Principal 8. E. Whitworth In
awarding the Dr. V. C. Staats award
vas based on scholarship, person
ality and ability over the high school
period of four years. The prize car
ries a scholarship of tlOO to be paid
when recipient registers at a hiKher
seat of learning. This was awarded
to Alice Wiens. Barbara Elliott re
ceived a scholarship of $50 given
also for a high standard of effici
ency throughout her high school
career.
The Carl Oerlinger prise Is award
ed for proficiency in the shop
courses held in conjunction with the
locomotive and machine works. The
boys receive practical training in
the workshops under.the supervision
of the various foremen for three
hours per day and also receive
training in higher mathematics at
the high school. A prize of t'25 was
awarded to Oarnett Martens and
one of $15 to Harry E. Kerr.
The rest of the program Included
the processional by Doris Newbill;
Invocation by Rev. k. e. urne; pi
no solo, Alice Wiens; vocal solo,
Norman Classen: boys' quartet. Nor.
man Classen, Ervln Plett, Hubert
Dunn and Leander Quiring; pre
sentation of llplomas by R. B. Tur
ner, city superintendent of schools,
to the following;
Ethel Anderson, Norman H. Clas
sen. Hubert Dunn, Ethelyn E. Eber-
ting, Barbara I. Elliott, Margaret J.
Ellis. Norval Embree, Betty L. Finn.
Louise Q. Fletcher, Ben Garrett, An.
ne B. Gayman, Edna L. Janzen,
Margaret Ellen Kelly, Muriel A.
Kellv. Harry E. Kerr,
Lillian K. Kestlcr, Edna Lange.
George A. Llndahl, Gladys L. Lynn,
Garnett Martens, Edward A. May,
Claude M. Parrish. Ruth K. Parrish,
Marjorie Westfall Penhollow, David
Peters, Ervln A. Plett, Leanaer uir
ina. Loraine M. Roberts. Minnie A.
Sanders, Nadine Savery, Katherine
J. Smith, Margaret I. Staats. Floyd
E. Steele. Glen O. Stevenson, Et
trick C. Stinnette, Fred A. Teats,
Abel C. Uglow, Eldon Vaughn, Clara
R. Voth, Alice Wiens.
Officers of the class are: presi
dent. Abel Uglow; vice-president,
Ettrick Stinnette: secretary-treas
urer. Margaret Ellen Kelly: advisor,
Mrs. Jamie P. Whitworth; valedic
torian, Alice Wiens; salutatorian,
Katherine Smith.
MOLALLA TO ELECT
DIRECTORS MONDAY
Molalla Oeorge Daughertv Is
running for re-election and Roy El
lis to be elected for the unexpired
term of his brother W. L. Ellis, on
the school board of the Molalla un
ion high school to be held at the
high school building Monday be
tween 2 and 7 o'clock. Daugherty's
term of office is five years and El
lis' three years, unexpired.
OLD PIONEER
NORTH COUNTY
LAID TO REST
Woodburn Funeral services for
Mrs. Elizabeth Bomhoif, who died
at St. Vincent's hospital on Tues
day, were held at the E. N. Hall
chapel in Woodburn Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The sermon
was preached bv Rev. E. W. Blew,
pastor of -the Presbyterian church
and solos were sung by Mrs. Jack
Hansen, with Miss Wllma Morri-
souat the piano.
Pallbearers were Charles L. Ogle,
W. H. Broyles, Warren 8. Haskins,
George D. Keys, Ivan C. Beers and
O. U. McGutre. Interment was in
Belle Passi cemetery. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful
and especially appropriate to the
deceased, whose greatest joy in life
was flowers, and to which she de
voted the greater part of her time
as long as her health permitted.
Elizabeth Mary Feller was born
in Buttevllle, Oregon, July 28, 1868.
and was the daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Feller, Oregon pioneers.
She spent her girlhood at Butte
vllle until married to Charles
Scheurer of Portland on October
16, 1888. To this union was born
one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Huddles-
ton, now of Portland. Mr. Scheurer
passed away on April 13, 1891, and
on July 5, 1895, Mrs, Scheurer was
married to D. H. Bomhoff and has
since made Woodburn her home.
Four chllareii were born to this
second marriage, Anna Gustatson
of Woodburn, Grace Wilson of
Portland, Harry, who passed away
December S, 1928 and Walter at
home. She aijo leaves five grand
children. Charles and Helen Eliza
beth Huddleston; Harold Wayne,
Richard Lyle and Carl Harry Gus
tafson; three sisters, Mrs. Mary
Ryan of Buttertlle, Mrs. Clara Case
of Donald, Mrs. James Flatts ol
Hubbard and two brothers, John
and Peter Feller of Donald.
SCOUT TROOP'S
POINT CONTEST
IS JUST ENDED
Silvcrton Boy Scout Troon No. 20
closed Its point contest at- the
meeting Thursday evening. This
contest which has been on-' since:
March, gave the three highest point
boys free admittance to the scout
camp held four miles above Me
hama from July 0 to 20.
The winners In the contest were
Wesley Williams, first; Ed Belyou,
second, and Oscar Specht, third.
Points in the contest were rated
on the following:
Attendance, 1 point: each test
pass, 2 points. Sunday sthool and
church attendance, 6; each mile
hike, 1 point; each night sleep In
open, 2 points; heroism, 10 points.
school work. A, 5 points; school
worK, a, i point; cleanliness, n
points; each new recruit. 5 points.
Outside of the three winners, Ron
ald Asbow, Prank Pettyjohn, Doug
las Brady and Reese John.
At the second period Ray and Os
car Specht will attend.
The way of the three winners Is
being paid by Clifford Rue, Seth
Beebe and the J. C. Penney com
pany.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF CHURCH SLATED
CAMPFIRE GIRLS'
FROLIC IS HELD
Dallas The annual state confer
ence of the Methodist church will
be held at Astoria this coming week
beginning Tuesday.
T. W. Warrel. pastor of the Dallas
church will attend the conference,
leaving here Monday for that pur
pose. The subject for the morning
service Sunday will be -playing
Fair." The choir will render an an
them.
The Epworth League will hold an
evangelistic service at 8 o'clock, car
rying a special message for young
people entitled "Trie tour-square
Life." The music will be led by
J. Schmidt.
ANNUAL JONES CLAN
REUNION IS SUNDAY
Woodburn The annual reunion
of the descendants of S. W. R. Jones
will be held at the Church of God
camp ground la Woodburn Sunday.
An Interesting program has been
Drenared and a lame attendance Is
expected. Dinner will be served
promptly at 12 o'clock..
PICNIC CLOSES
SCHOOL SESSION
Fals Citv The students of the
p.iiu citv hiih school spent Friday,
which was tne last aay 01 scnooi,
at a Dlcnic at Teal's Ponds. Dur
ing the morning swimming and
bonline were the favorite pastimes.
At noon a picnic dinner was served
to the following students and fac
ulty: Norman Helgeson, Wilbur
Howell. Laroy Allen. Edna Balnter,
Milton Prink, Sam Speerstra, Frank
Brown, Eulah James, Cecil Carey,
Agnes Helgeson, Virginia Adams,
Lucille Mack. Letha Richardson,
Miss Julia Patchen, Clarence Ol
son. Lavan Morgan. Hazel Ward,
Ruth Wilkinson, Alma Wilkinson,
Carl Barnard. Bill Crltchlow, Mae
Frink. Elsie Jones. Henrietta Jabes,
Miss Gladys Svenson, Mrs. Mable
Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Wat
eiiDaueh.
This picnic was prepared by the
civics class who arranged it accord
ing to the general manager type
of governmenet. The general man
ager was Virginia Adam and her
committees were: place. Sam speer
stra; entertainment, Elsie Jones ana
Revelle Howell; eats, Velma Crltchlow.
MARION POMONA
GRANGE MEETS;
GOOD PROGRAM
8 Llveri on Marlon County Pomona
grange hela a meeting with the 811
verton Hills grange at its last meet
ing with 175 members present, with
all officers but one and all granges
but one present.
The morning was spent In a busi
ness session at which time it was re
solved to send condolences on the
death ot George Joseph.
There were reports of the last
state grange meeting. All grangers
reported a steady increase of mem'
bership and interest shown in the
work.
At noon a dinner was served after
which there was an interesting pro
gram of music, readings and talks.
Ol special interest was an address
by M. S. Scnrock of MUwauUe, mas
ter of the Clackamas County Po
mona grange.
The next Pomona Marion county
grange will be held with the Fair
field grange in a nail in uervats,
the exact date of which has not
been set.
HARD WIND LEVELS
SILOS NEAR SUVER
Suver This week a wind1 storm
struck this community with such
force that It blew two well con
structed silos down on the Jones
place. A. H. Cedargreen who Uvea
south of Monmouth, has the place
rented and has his large herd of
cattle these.
MARKET ROAD WORK
WILL START SOON
COUNCIL MEETING
PLACE UNCHANGED
Silverton It Is expected that the
roads in the Silverton Hills area
will be completed within a few days
. where the main market road work
I will be started.
This Is the market road that ex
tends lrum the southeast city lim
its to the North Silver creek falls.
Much of tais stretch of road lias
already been graveled and work will
be started on it near the Lawson
Hadley farm about six miles out of
town and extend towards the falls
for about four miles.
CHURCH LEAGUE
RALLY SUNDAY
Molalla The Molalla Epworth
League of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be hosts at a district
rally to be held at the church Sun
day afternoon ana evening.
Marian Carlos of the Philippine
islands wui oe tne wain speaker 01
tlie afternoon session. Dr. Oeorge B.
Pratt of Portland will make the ad
dress in the evening. Dun tons boys'
band will furnish the music during
the evening and the supper hour.
Tne Molalla league will have cnarge
of the league services and Miss Flor
ence Wolfer will lead the services,
the subject being "Friendship of the
Bible."
Leagues that will be represented
are Willamette, Oregon City, canby,
Cams, woodburn. Clackamas, Hub
bard and Oswego.
New officers will be elected at this
meeting. Those who have served the
past year are Miss Alta Holgate of
Willamette, president; Miss Grace
Hall of Canby, first vice president;
Miss Hazel King of Willamette, sec
retary; Miss Opal Fogleeong of Mol
alla, treasurer.
GLIDER FLIGHT
SLATED SUNDAY
Dallas The main Item of Interest
at the meetnw or Carl B. Fenton
post. American Legion, Thursday
evening was the gilder demonstra
tion scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday.
The glider was set up on the court
will be conducted Sunday on the
temporary landing field Just north
of the city. If sufficient Interest Is
shown to warrant, a glider club will
be organized In Dallas and vicinity.
The demonstration Is sponsored by
the local post and Is being conduct
ed by Claude A. Grimm.
The data of the post's ptenle at
Falls City next month has not yet
been fixed.
Amity Miss Barbara Diasmcre
of Portland is visiting at tin horns
of her aunt. Mrs, Olenn Westmora
house lawn for exhibition and flights east of Amity.
What Paris is Wearing
Br K. tvoitsAY
OLD-TIMERS MEET
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Wor
den of Coolidge street have had as
their house guests J. C. Benedicts of
Fargo, N. D. Worden and Benedicts
were veterans of the same division
for the Northern Pacific railway,
having been employed for this com
pany Ht the same '"jfor 8 years.
ALOHA NEEDLE CLUB
AT H0LLIDAY HOME
Dayton Mrs. Owen Holliday en
tertained the Aloha Needle club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Members present were Mesdames
Marion Bouldcn, Arthur Brainlett
and daughter, Miss Bessie Bramlett,
Ezra Dixon, Clltlord Gibbons, Ersel
Gubser, Ralph Hadley, Bert Mc
Farlane and 3. A. Farlane. Mrs.
Holliday served refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the Bert
McFarlane home.
Stayton The Otyoko group of
the camp fire girls enjoyed a hike
Thursday of about a mile up the
river to a group of springs where
they held a wiener roast and spent
the day In games and water sports.
They were accompanied by their
guardian, Mrs. Wayne Wright.
Those enjoying the picnic were
Vera Burnilster, Eleanor Stayton,
Martha Foster, Jean Mayo, Marcil
Murphy. Mary Elizabeth Foster.
Mrs. Wright will accompany her
husband. Rev. Wayne Wright, In
attendance to the yearly conference
of the Methodist church and the
camp fire girls are hoping they will
return to the church here.
MRS, SHILTS HEADS
ALUMNI OF SCHOOL
Scotts Mills The annual alumni
picnic held each year In honor of
the graduating class was held Thurs
day evening on the banks ot the
Abiqua.
A business meeting was held with
the election of new officers as fol
lows: president, Mrs. Sylvia Shuts;
vice-president, Averltt Dunagan;
secretary, Venita Haskins; treas
urer. Mrs. LaVerne Dixon.
A wiener roast was enjoyed along
with the rest of the picnic lunch.
Over 30 persons were present.
Silverton Amonr. the Silverton
and the 8ilverton Hills people at-
..tendinr a nuiltlnz nertv at the home
of Mrs. Lumle Davis in So'.em this
NEW TEACHER HIRED
Mill City Miss Eugenia isomers fweek wore Mrs. John Porter, Mrs.
has been employed by the Mill CltyJ'ixHJe Elliott, Mrs. Walter Parrish,
school district to fill the vacancy
In the public school. She will have
charge of the opportunity room. fcMrs? John Maulding, Mrs. A. E.
Miss Somers formerly taught at
The Dalles public schools. This com
pletes the list of teachers for the
coming school year In District No.
129.
tBcujnnd the hostess.
TEACHER IS LIKED
Hopewell Miss Baird of Wash
ington, has been re-elected to teach
In the Lone Star district for next
year. She is now attending nor
mal In Washington.
Amltv Mrs. Grant Fallln and
little daughter, Carol Grace, Mr.
and Mrs. E- L. Wright of Salem,
and Mrs. Tallin's mother, Mrs.
Fraunk Thomas of Neskowin, who
Is visiting in Salem this month,
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening at the Fred Walling home
In this city. Mrs. Thomas Is a sister
of Mrs. Walling.
9:00 Tonight
Pacific Standard Time
KGW
and other NBC stations
ALEXANDER
GRAY
in person, supported by a
full cast and orchestra in
a radio presentation of
BLOSSOM
TIME
Every Saturday night fa
mous stars are presented
in their musical successes
under tfae auspices of
DEL MONTE
COFFEE
a modern coffee
for modern tastes
QUILTING IS HELD
Mrs, J. Mulkey, Mrs. Henry Duval,
Mrs' Lou Bailer, Mrs. Mike Meres,
ALTOFF IS HURT
Suver Johnnie Altoff, who has
been working for Ralph Kester was
injured quite severely when a piece
of a stump flew up and hit him on
his leg. He will not be able to work
for a lew weeks.
PLAN SECOND TRIP
TO ORIENT POINTS
Zena Walker Purvine, electrician
on the steamer President Taft, ac
comnanied by Steve Ward of Seat
tle, assistant electrician, arrived
here Thursday planning to stay un.
til Sunday visiting at the Charles
Purvine home and returning to fee-
attle in time to leave June 28 for
another trip to the Orient. This is
the second trip that Walker has
made to the Orient and he has some
very Interesting things to tell about
his trips. The climate of Northern
Japan is very similar to what we
have here, and that of the Philip
pines Is decidedly tropical, ha says.
Ward thinks this Is a beautiful
country here and expresses himself
well pleased with it.
PORTER BACK AGAIN
Scio L. O. Porter, formerly with
the Bartu blacksmith shop, has re
turned from Yreka, Cal., where he
had been for some time. He has
been In several of the states of the
union since leaving Scio four years
aeo.
QUILTING IN ORDER
Dayton Nine members of the
Webfoot grange auxiliary club met
at the grange hall and quilted on
the pieced quilt which was made
and presented to the club by Mrs.
Fred Lyman. When completed the
quilt will be sold and the money
used for club purposes. The next
meeting will be held June 25 to com
plete the quilt.
riTCO.H.BARR'Sn
Plenty of water hot and
cold
Is worth more than the
Sovereigns gold. -
mm proverM Mr. Quick
Folks ot today cannot b
comfortabls unless they
have plenty of hot and
cold water. We'll do your
plumbing work the mod
ern way.
piuUHBlNff
Jefferson At a recent meeting of
the city council the following busi
ness was transacted: An amend
ment to the bill board ordinance.
and also an ordinance granting
McK.ee Brothers a franchise for lay
ing their pipe line from their gas I
tank, were read and passed to tne
second reading.
The resolution passed at tne pre
vious meeting to move the place of
council meetings to the room over
the post office was re-considered,
and it was voted to continue meet
ing In the library room.
PHILLIPS TO LEAVE
ON VACATION TOUR
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Phillips, merchants of Mehama, are
planning a vacation wmcn will De
sin Sunday when they will accom
pany their son, Nye Phillips and
wife of Buckley. Wash., on an auto
trip wmcn will take them to visit
relatives in Nebraska.
They will go through Washing
ton and Idaho and spend some time
in Denver and Lalt Lake City.
Nye Phillips, who teaches In the
schools of Buckley, Wash., with his
wife and daughter, are visiting rel
atives in Mehama, Salem and Mill
City. They will leave their two-year-
old daughter with the Cliff Phillips
family in Mill City until tney re
turn from their eastern trip.
Mutual Savings & Loan Association
A Salem Institution Organized in 1910
Place Your Savings with Us
Let us finance your home on weekly
k or monthly payments
142 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET
PARIS IC the Empress of ail
the- Russians were to Paris today,
he would see duplicates of her
famous jewels In every smart shop
window. Paris f&shlonlsU have
turned democratic and are msJclnff
modern copies ot the much-talked-of
Russian crown Jewels.
One necklaos In particular, nam
ed bjr Parts, the MI mperatr.ee,
may be seen wherever fashionable
Parlslennea gather. It hi an alone-
ated choker made entirely of prec
ious (ems. Nino melon-carved em
eralds, one large pear-shaped em
erald, more than two dosen gen
uine pearls and at least a hundred
diamonds make up the chain. The
original la said to have been a fav
orite with the great queen and lis
pattern la quickly recognlard by
members of ancient Russian aris
tocracy now living In the French
capital.
Copies of other royal Russian
Jewels are likewise popular on the
diamond street of Parts, Rue de la
Palx. Heavy necklaces, set with
van-colored gems. Immense ear
rings and bracelets, and Jewel-set
head-dresses for the opera are ad
vanced by smart shops as fashion
able accessories copied from the
Russian collections.
Paris Copies Jewess
of Rosslau Empress
This Style Information Courtesy
POMEROY & KEENE, Jewelers
Re-Roof Now on Easy Terms
APPLIED BY ROOF SPECIALISTS
Phone 487 or come in for FREE estimate on Pioneer
Composition Roofing
Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co.
rhoDt 4OT-A. a Chrbtemm. Mr. 171 aj. rroet t
AUTHORIZED APPLICATION AGENTS
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Brooks Mrs. William Schaler en
tertained In compliment to the fifth
birthday of her young grandson.
Robert Morris, with a. party Tues
day afternoon In her home. A Urge
birthday cake formed me tauie cen
terDlece. The afternoon was spent
playing different games and at the
close refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were
Robert Morris, the honor guest, El
sie Diem, Betty Pierce, Catherine
Diem and Bobby Pierce.
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. W. I
Gray ot San Diego, Calif., arrived
here Thursday where they will visit
with Mrs. Cray's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Crites and other rel
atives and friends. They motored
through.
innifiW1
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rhone 1802