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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1931)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY special correspondent MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 PAGE TWO TURNER CLASS GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY NIGHT Turner The senior class of Tur ner high school ve busy with ac tivities preparatory to the com mencement exercises June 9, In the hljh school auditorium. Beginning with the junior- senior banquet at the 6 pa, events have followed in ra pid suceeeskm, senior week-end be ing observed Saturday and Sunday when students and faculty members left Saturday at 4 o'clock tor New port, returning "'Sunday evening. Principal and Mrs. John R. Cox and Kenneth Hlckok accompanied the nine senior students, Misses Lela Wllkenlng, Helena Witzel, Sheila Delzell, Helen Witzel, and Kenneth Fdwler, Russell Denver. Gerald Oiv en, Harold 8mith and Seymour Stewart. Tuesday afternoon senior class day was held with the following program presented before the as sembly, Kenneth Hlckok, senior class advisor, announcing the numbers: Group singing; class history by Rus sell Denver; Instrumental solo, Mrs. Mae Hadley; class will, Harold Smith; class song, seniors with Jose phine Oilstrap at the piano; class poem, Kenneth Fowler; Sheila Del eel, president of the senior class, In behalf of the graduates, presented Margaret Robertson, student body president for 1032, with the senior class photograph to be framed and placed in the auditorium. The class prophecy was read by Lela Wllken lng. This completed the presentation of official documents of the class of 1032 and the program closed with a school song and yelL Friday evening the seniors pre sented their play, "The Ulster" In the high school auditorium, and Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon was Riven. GEORGE IS SPEAKER FOR MEMORIAL DAY Air-lty Memorial day was observ ed In the high school auditorium here Saturday morning under the aufipif.es of the American Legion. Many former residents were present. The progrom included singing by audience; Invocation, Rev, P. L. Cannetl; exercise, second grade pu pils; reading, Kent Mauser; vocal solo. Rev. Cannell; reading, Dorothy Groves, and a vocal duet by Gran ville Allen and Kenneth Massey. The address of the day was given by 8. S. George of Eugene, past state commander of the American Legion. The school children, teachers and soldiers marched to the cemetery at the close of the program and dccorat4d the soldiers' grave. LAST SURVIVOR OF CIVIL WAR HONORED Sheridan Rufus Brown, the last Rurvlvini! soldier of the Civil War living In Sheridan was presented a beautiful basket of flowers by Commander Ed J. Bayllss, in behalf of the American Legion Post No. 75 at the Memorial day exercises held in the Legion hall Saturday morning. A large crowd was present to hear President Carl Gregg Do ney ot Willamette unlerslty, the speaker of the day, as well as to at tend the water services held on the bridge over the Yamhill. World War Veteran In Albany Hospital Stayton Several of the Leglon aires called at the Albany hospital Memorial day to visit Alclred Martin a member of the Stayton Post No. 58. who is confined there suffering from injuries received in an auto Accident which occurred while Mar tin and his wife were approaching Albany on the highway a mile east of town when a car driven by A. McRca of Jefferson struck them headon. Martin sustained a crushed leg and Mrs. Martin was severely cut about the head and on one leg and It Is likely that both ot them will be obliged to remain in the hospital for some time. Martin Is clerk of the school district in which lie resides, near Lyons, and was on his way to make his annual report to the county superintedent at the time of the accident. Plan Improvements Stayton Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer are having a survey made of property owned by them with a view to extensively improving the prem ises. Their present plans are to move the residence in which they are now living, onto their lots which lie north of the Stupka residence, the moving to be done after a basement Is com pleted at the new location. Follow ing the removal of the house they will erect a modern residence on the present site on Third street, the con struction will include a basement, but the formal plans for the new house have not been completed. LEWISES IN IDAHO Zena Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Lewis have gone to Bergendorf, Idaho where they will spend the summer at a hot springs hotel resort. Mrs. Lewis will assist her daughter. Mrs. Fred Hlnkley, who Is In charge of the hotel there and Lewis will build cabins for the owner of the hotel who has been a special friend of the Lewises for many years, the two men having been acquainted while working In the mines. They will return to tnetr home nere uiis Ian Duiing their absence the Lewis horn will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Burns and children of West Salem. HIXSONS ON VACATION Jefferson Mrs. Roy Hlxson and son, Junior, left Friday evening for Long Beach, calif, for a two weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. D. warmack. and other relatives. Lor rain Hixaon, who has been atailrut with her aunt attending school will accompany her mother home. Drill Team Gives Convention Work SUverton Several members of the local Neighbors of Woodcraft will motor to Newberg Monday to attend a convention of this district which will continue for two days. Mrs. Henry Sterile of Silverton Is district Inner sentinel. Others going are Mrs. John Seeley, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Mrs. Olive Otto way, Mrs. Miles ot toway. and Mrs. Charles Pennell. The local driU team of 16 members will give a fancy drill Tuesday eve ning. LAST ASSEMBLY FOR WOODBURN GIVEN FRIDAY Woodbum Final assembly at Woodburn high school was held Friday morning. The program open ed with school song and yells and final announcements were made by Superintendent V. D. Bain. The award of baseball letters was made by Coach Gilbert Oddie to Charles Beyle, Arthur Rerrlck. Cornelius Gear in, Arthur Presthus, Ed ObeTst. Carl Schwab, Kenneth Evans, Har old Presthus, Royal Hustle, Virgil Dlrksen, Harold Gustafson and Bob Reed. Pat Courtney was also presented with a letter for his ex cellent work as athletics manager. The announcement of the result of lnterclass rivalry was made by T. P. Otto in which the sophomores and freshmen tied lor first place; the juniors placed third and the seniors won fourth, which place they have won without a struggle for the past lour years. A vocal solo by Miss Jessie Sims preceded the summary of sports. The summary of the football season was given by Delmar Ramsdell, basketball by James Myers, baseball by Dale TrullinRer. Tom Evans, stu dent pody president, awarded a let ter to Mary Alice Conyne as song queen and to Ralph nibler, yell king. A touching feature of the program was the presentation of a letter to Mrs. Maude Mochel, dean of girls and Instructor In English, who has been connected with Woodburn high school for the past 15 years, 12 of which were consecutive. Farewell talks were made by Miss Wava Sims and Miss Helen Mc Phcrson, who are leaving the faculty of Woodburn high school to embark on the sea of matrimony. A talk to the students was given by Sup crintendent Bain, looking forward to the opiwtunitles offered In the coming school year. Miss Alma Taylor, head of the girls athletic department, made the award of points for participation In athletic activities. The first award of 50 points was given to Ethel Reding, Lois Seely. Morene Hunt, Mildred Grim, Margaret Martin and Lelia Bantner. Second awards of 100 points were given to Betty Jane Proctor, Ursula Moshberger, Roma Kallak, Jane Ycrgen, Selma Car others, Blanche White, Noma Hill and Hazel Freeburg. Blue letters on a white background were award ed to Betty Jane Proctor, Marian Weisenberg, Jane Yergen, Justine Hunt, Blanche White, Mubel Hal verson and Freda Nelson. Songs and yells completed the program. BUELL FARM HOME BURNED TO GROUND Sheridan The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Frances of Buell, about seven miles west of Sheridan, was completely destroyed by fire about noon Wednesday. Mrs. Prances and the children were attending a school picnic at the Buell picnic grounds. Frances had built up a good fire in tile kitchen stove and went out across the yard to talk with his father. The antics of a goat grazing in the yard attracted the attention of the men, who found that the house was on fire and too far gone to save any of the household goods except a sewing machine sitting near a window. The family for the present is liv ing with a neighbor, Tom Otllngcr. There are eight children in the fanv ily, the youngest being two months old. Frances carried only a small Insurance. Hubbard Visitors Come for Holiday Hubbard Week-end guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. de Les- plnassc were their sons, Bert de Les plnaMce from Portland; Franklin from Vancouver, Wash.; Miss Myrtle Lambourne of Portland; Miss Helen Toney of Vancouver. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Augusta Miller In West Hubbard is Mrs. Susie Chamberlain of Salem. Mrs. Chamberlain was formerly a neighbor of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Edith Zurrhrr was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight. Mrs. Zurcher, the mother of Mrs. Adeline Fields, of the high school faculty, is chief dietician at the U. 8. hospital in Liverniore. Cal ifornia. She Is enjoying her aunaul vacation In Oregon, being a guest of her daughter, Mrs, Fields, In her Portland home. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Tratlto of Portland have returned to their home after a visit with Hubbard friends. Tragllo Is the win dow decorator with the Crown Flour mills and he again took charge of decorating the city hall for the commencement nrramim Thtirutav ' evening. Endeavorers Frolic Turner Members and friends of the Christian Endeavor held a party on the Turner Hill when they gath- red for a marshmallow roast. Games were partlcpated In around the bright bonfire with the following young people In the group: Miss Nel lie earner, Miss Marjorle Plrkard. Miss Helen Wiliel, Miss Doris Hlg bee. Mlas Helena Wlttel. Miss Sheila DeUrl), Mtoi Josephine Oilstrap, Mlii Leone Cook, Mlas Mildred Boner., Ivan McKay, Frank Sacks, LeRoy Warner, Sam Smith. Wallace Chandler. Kenneth Hlckok, Harlan Bones, Maurice Biker, Thomas Swales, Harold Fowler, John Baker, Kenneth Fowler, and the chaperone. Rev. K. J. oilstrap, pastor of the Christian church. BRONZE GRAVE MARKERS MADE FOR VETERANS Woodburn Mrs. Gerald B. Smith, chairman of the poppy sale commit tee of the Woodburn American Le gion auxiliary, reports that the en tire quota of one thousand popples for the Woodburn district were sold by Friday afternoon. Mr Smith was assisted by Mrs. John It. Han r a han at Woodbum, Mrs. C. R Shaner for the McKee, Monitor and Oervals districts and Mrs. Ben Keunstlnf for Donald, Aurora and St. Paul. Camp Fire Girls at Hub bard were in charge of the sals for that district and the Girl Scouts of Woodburn assisted In the house to house canvass. Tlie next meeting of the local auxiliary will be held June 24 which will be the last meeting until fall. Committees appointed for the meet ing are refreshments, Mrs. Pauline Bain, Mrs. Gladys Blair, Mrs. Mame Cochran, Mrs. Bertha Brady, Mrs. Madeline Corn and Mrs. Joyce Engle: program, Mrs. Gertrude TJn ger, Mrs. Mae Engle, Mrs. LUlian Shaner and Mrs. Mary Adams. At this meeting delegates will be elect ed to attend the state convention which meets at Corvallls in August. A committee which was composed of 33 men from the Woodburn Am erican Legion, has Just finished erecting 31 American Legion bronze markers on the graves of veterans burled In this vicinity. Cemeteries visited were Belle Possl and St. Luke's at Woodburn, Buttevllle, Canby, Aurora, Hubbard, Gervals Catholic, Gervals Masonic, Miller's, Pioneer. St. Louis and Zion. Mark ers were placed on the graves of Harry Bomhorr, Joe Llchte, Carl Kroll and Lester Hylan In Belle Pas si cemetery; Roy Scollard in St. Luke's; Clinton Tuttle and Herman Vanderbeck at St. Louis; Chester Hanigan and Charles Woelke at Gervals; Gus Garren and Nick Troudt ot Hubbard; Albert Lamb and William V. Johnson at Butte vllle; Fred Ehlen at Aurora; Bar ton Brown, Clflford Brown, Walter Smith and Arthur Mallet at Canby, and John and Edwin Dcetz at Zion. WALDO HILLS SCHOOL SEASON NOW CLOSED Waldo Hills An enjoyable last day of school picnic" was had at the McAlpin school, when Miss Lois Riches closed another successful year. At noon a basket lunch was served, with Ice cream and wieners furnished by the teacher. In the afternoon a short program of songs, readings and dramatizations was given. Of particular enjoyment were the readings of Wllma Sargent, who won the second prize at a talent contest held at Silverton earlier in the season, and a song by the two first grade boys. Robert Henry was presented with his eighth grade di ploma, the one eighth grade grad uate in the school. At the close of the program the visitors and school boys formed two sides for a baseball game. Visitors for the day included E. V. Patton. Mrs. Prlem. Mrs. Theo dore Fischer, Robert Fischer, Mrs. Fred Yost. Joseph Yost, Mrs. J. J. Doerfler, Mrs. Downing. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sargent. Fern Sargent. Lavern and Robert Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gllham, James and George Gilliam, George Cowrse, Farrel Mc Coukxigh, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mc Elhaney. Bridge Parties Are Offered at Valsetz Valets Mrs. Alfred Erickson en tertained with five tables of bridge In honor of Mrs. Edith Worth Thursday evening. The Invited guests were Mesdames Levi Oreen. W. A. Johnson, Lot Gardner, Cliff Frazler, Ra'pli Saunders. Nina Cook, Harold Wells, Geary Worth, Martin Tokstad, W. A. Mixer, Henry Klos sen, Pete Stoltenburg. Morrison Lawson, L. Gates, Dick Le Fever, Marlon Rose, Miss Vesta Ross, Miss Vera Ryan and Miss Virginia Green. High score was held by Mrs. Ralph Saunders and consolation prise went to Mrs. Nina Cook. Valsetz Mrs. Florence Klosscn was hostess with a two table bridge party for Mesdames Ila Sundstrum, Anna Leabo, Jennie Marquis, Nina Cook, Crystal Btillls, Maude Bullis and Ml&s Verla Moasle, Wednesday evening. High score was held by Ila Sundstrum. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and Mr. and Mn. Don Brotherton are spending the week-end at the Belknay hot spvings. Mr. Allen Is rural mail mrrler. GRAND A Home Owned Theatre II A"-' 1 XV-'M MONDAY ykA TUESDAY r fStl The funniest comedy ef V V divorce aince matrimony 3t$fc;!$jf was Invented. ' sj ioMft"' aW " I ll 1 FIRST SHOWING IN SALEM Irrigated Pasture , Project Under Way Dallas Eldon Prink and Jud Foster of the Bridgeport community are working together In developing acreages for Irrigated pasture on their adjoining farms. Each one has recently leveled and seeded a five acre field to Ladino clover and grasses for their dairy cowa. The two farms adjoin and they plan on pumping water with a 10 foot lift from the Little Luckla muta which runs by the Frlnk farm. Later they expect to Increase the acreage If the one already under way proves a success. SHERIDAN HIGH COMMENCEMENT EVENT FRIDAY Sheridan The 23rd annual com mencement exercises of Sheridan high school were held Friday eve ning In the Legion hall at which time a class of 17 received diplomas. The address of the evening was liven by Charles F. Walker of North western business college. Portland, on the theme, "The Kid and the Cobbler." The salutatory was given by Wanda Leonard and the valldic tory by Valora Lady. Gerald Marker was presented the Ruth Field cup which Is an honor won each year by the members of the graduating class who excels In scholarship, atheltlcs, leadership, character and service. The valedic torian cannot receive the cup, ac cording to the rules of the donor. Gerald Marker was also the winner of the scholarship presented by the denominational colleges of the state. Dr. R. C. Field presented the di plomas. Miss Doris Houser played the grand march from "Alda" for processional and recessional. Musi cal numbers Included the follow ing; Vocal solos by Miss Frances Moore of Llnfleld college; violin so lo by Tyrus Hillway of Willamette university, and piano solo by Miss Frelda Yates of Willlamlna. Several social affairs have been given the past week complimenting the graduating class of the local high school. Sunday evening following the bac calaureate sermon the young people of the Epworth Lease entertained the class and faculty at the Metho dist parsonage. A number of the parents were present. Mrs. Otis J. White and Mrs. Floyd Hamstrcet presided at the refresh ment table. The following program was rendered: piano duet, Edith May Jones and Anna Margaret Du- erst; vocal duet, Gernld Marker and Wanda Leonard; piano solo, Betty Morrlsey. Thursday evening Mrs. Floyd Hamstreet, whose son Francis is a member of the class, entertained the group at the Hamstreet home. Music and games occupied the evening. Mrs, Hamstreet served refreshments. MILL CITY SCHOOL VACANCIES FILLED Mill City The vacancies for the Mill City public schools have all been filled for the coming year with the exception ot one high school instructor. The teachers who have signed contracts to return are Miss Ethel Hlrkey, high school plnclpal; Sven Ellossen of Astoria, coach and sci ence Instructor, and Miss Margue rite Looney of Jefferson. English teacher. The grade teachers returning are Bonnie A. Haack of Marion, Vivian S. Albert of Salem, Zella Halley of Olympla, Wash.; Velma Pearson of Monmouth, and Floy Wright or Portland. New teachers hired this year are H. M. Asplnwall of Woodburn, prin cipal of the grade school; Mildred Newcomb of Seattle, Wash.; Dollie M. Pitcher of Cottage Grove. Mar- cella Race of Mosier, and Elsie V. Crall of Portland who is the new high school teacher. Observes Birthday Valsetz Hazel Baurer celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary with a party at her home Friday af ternoon. About 30 ot her schoolmates were present and the afternoon was spent hi playing games. Mrs. Baurer served a luncheon to the little guests at the close of the afternoon, BROWNS ARE C.I ESTS Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Brown of Santa Clara, Calif., ar rived Friday evening for a visit at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes. Brown Is a brother of Mrs. Barnes. CAMPUS CALLS CLUB WORKERS TO CORVALLIS Dallas Boy and (hi club workers from all over Oregon will gather at Corvallls for the annual summer school which will be held on the state college campus from June 8 to 30. A good many boys ana girls from Polk county will be In attend ance Including the scholarship win ners at last year's state fair. The annual summer school con sists of Instruction tor boys and girls In many subjects of particular In terest to the young men and wont' en of the farm. Some of the best in structors on the college staff have charge ot the young folks. They are quartered In the dormitories and for a nominal charge are provided two weeks of excellent instruction and association with other boys and girls from all over the state. Each year at the state fair the club members who win first in their particular division are awarded a scholarship entitling them to attend the summer school free. Polk coun ty boys and girls have regularly won several of these scholarships. In ad dition, other boys and girls attend the summer school by paying their own way with money they have earned or from money provided by their parents. The boys and girls who were lucky enough to win scholarships last year are Maxlne Fawk, Ellis Walling and Marcell Reavles, all three of the Oak Grove sheep club; Donald Mc Caleb of the Monmouth Angora goat club; Ralph Dempsey, pig club mem ber of Rickreall; Joe Rogers Jr, al so In the pig club project; Gilbert Oliver, poultry club member of Rick reall; Dorothy Mead of the Eola bee club; Joe McQuillan In the garden ing project over at Buell and Anna Prang in cooking club work at Bethel In addition, the Salt Creek poul try club judging team consisting of Theodore Hoevs, Irvln Voth and Ar thur Fink, Jr., all won scholarships by winning first place in their con test at the state fair as did Anna Prang and Marjorle Stewart of the home economics Judging team from Bethel. Mileage Mounts Before Degree Won By Woman Dallas Thirty -six thousand miles to obtain a college degree from O. A. C! Mrs. Ethel Miller of Monmouth graduate atudent In vocational ed ucation holds the record. At the end of the summer next July, she will have been attending O. A. C. 39 months, driving every day from Monmouth, an average of 1000 miles per month. During the great er part of this time she has had an 8 o'clock class. Last July, Mrs. Miller was grant ed a B. 8. degree In education. Since then she has been doing graduate work looking forward to a master's degree at the close of summer school this year. For 14 years Mrs. Miller was a grade school teacher and for six years prior to 1928 was supervising critic in methods at the Normal school In Monmouth. In addition to the 36,000 miles traveled going to and from school, she has made trips to Yellowstone park, Rocky mountain national park, Glacier national park, Lake Louise, Grand Canyon, Mexico, Spokane, and twice to Los Angeles besides several shorter trips. These have totaled upward of 15,000 miles. Mrs. Miller and her sister. Mrs. Ines Milter, who Is at the head ot the rural department In the Mon mouth Normal, own their home in Monmouth. Their husbands, who were brothers, died a number of years ago. SIX TABLES PLAYED AT SAALFELD HOME Mt. Angel Mrs. Henry Saalteld was hostess for a card party Friday Friday afternoon In her home. Six tables of "600" were In play, with high score honors awarded to Mrs. J. T. Bauman. Mrs. A. J. Butscli re ceived the door prise. A luncheon ) served by the hostess, assisted c Get Ritj of 0 by her daughter. Miss Pauline Saal fleld. Those present were Mrs. Frank Fisher of Ketchikan, Alaska, Mrs. Marie Walsh of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Joseph Lebold, Mrs. F, J. Schwab, Mrs. N. O. MlckeL Mrs. A. J. Butsch, Mrs. R. I. Bernlng, Mrs. Joseph Bernt, Mrs. John Dtehl, Mrs. Frank Meldl, Mrs. A. A. Kiinger, Mrs. O. D. Ebner, Mrs. Leo Barr, Mrs. J. T. Bauman, Mrs. R. O. Appleby, Mrs. Frank A man, Mrs. George May, Jr., Mrs. Philip J. May, Mrs. Kate Kruse, Mrs. Henry Klrsch, Mrs. J. Forrest Sauvaln, Mrs. E. W. Barnum, Mrs. William Annen. Mrs. J. W. Ebner, Mrs. Alois Keber and Mrs. P. N. Smith. "BERRTCiTT TAKES SHAPE Waldo Hills A new city Is spring ing up at the edge of the Waldo Hills district this week. Picking In the 178 acre strawberry patch of W. A. Heater, the largest strawberry field in Oregon, will begin. This Is situated In what is known at the Union HIU district which Joins the Waldo Hills on the east. Two hundred pickers are arriving and establishing themselves In the 35 cabins and large number of tents on the Heater farm. A little store will be opened, there Is a service station. The strawberry field is a portion of the 650 acre Heater farm which belonged to L. D. Heater In 1852. W. A. Heater and his two sons, Douglas and Dolph, now manage the farm. The farm has its own water and light system. A gas plant is being added, Dolph Heater is Just completing a modern 8-room house on a portion of It. Douglas Heater recently bought a Curtis-Wright plane. robWges school picnic Roberts A large number of par ents and friends attended the an nual school picnic held at Rlverdalc park. A program was given by the school directed by the teachers, Mrs. Minnie Beckett and Mrs. Mary Hel en Larson, which was as follows: Song by the school; poems by sev. en little boys, Verle Tlngley, Nor man Mallory, Alfred Foster, Gor don Bowman, Jack Osborne, Buddie Zlelke and Fred Klhs; song by the girls; pirate skit, Harold Foster, J. T. Levans. Donald Salchenberg, John Davis, Leroy Edwards and Reuben Mallory; poem, three filth grade boys; song by the little girls; dialogue, Mabel Klhs as the mother, Virginia Davis as her daughter, and Twllda Selmar as the witch; reci tations, Jessie levans and Leroy Ed wards; play, "Magic Woods," Rose Ann Goodrich, Irene Selmar, Dora Hanson, May Wilson, Mabel Klhs, Clara Hanson Frances Blankenshlp, Virginia Davis, Twllda Selmar. Jes sie levans, Gerald Shorey, Leroy Edwards, Louis Sakhenberg. John Davis, Bcnnle Salchenberg, and Law rence Cooper; recitations, Francis Loss and Frances Blankenshlp; song, upper grades; recitation, John Davis; song, James Ingram, Gerald Shorey end Reuben Mallory; recita tion, Violet levans; songs, sixth, sev enth and eighth grade pupils; reci tation by Reuben Mallory, and song by school. After dinner, races and contests of various kinds were played, and an Impromptu baseball game took place. SIX AURORA PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Aurora In the presence ot friends and relatives six pupils of the Au rora grammar school who had com pleted their school work, held a com mencement program Thursday eve ning In the band hall. Graduates were Manna Francis uraaie, uons Ollbertson, Dorothy Fulton, Marie Ferguson. George Arnold and Rob ert St. Clair. The following program was given: Presentation of tlie class. E. F, Mor rison, principal: presentation of di plomas, Albert W. Ehlen, president of the school board; congratulations, friends and relatives. The annual school picnic was held at Colvln's park and this ended the school year. Monmouth Miss Maude Crouter of Astoria Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Chesebro. Surplus Fat jood (Expert Tells Hotv There b aa augie we te get rie1 ef tightly fir. Drags sed asetram te eftta prove detrhaeetjl te atttrb. Tat teaiiete way to get rri ef tarsias weittr, Mrs KW Sjttia Creek assart wa fc la oar store rait k to iwkm aW total calories ef rat retake and at Hat ref i Ceate Manilla t let teat foot! as- tiwit (W pttMtag appvMv Mtwfywf mtifs Hut artag 4tlMM if its. CAPITAL DRUG STORE J. a Wlllett STATE LlBKttTr ST. STAYTON HIGH'S LARGEST CLASS IS GRADUATED Stavton Twenty-eight graduates, constituting the largest class in the history of tlie Stayton high school were granted diplomas at the exer cises held In the school auditorium Friday night. The large auditorium waa unable to accommodate tlie au dience present. The processional was played by Miss Ireland as the class marched onto the stage. Elizabeth stayton gave the salutation. Following this in order were a vocal solo by Mrs. Aubrey Fletcher; an address by Pro fessor Knohle of O. A. C; a vocal solo by I. B. McClendon and the valedictory by Wilbur Porter. The diplomas were awarded by J. W. Mayo, chairman of fchool board. During the presentation of awards by Prof. H. B. Tobie, a plaque, with his named engraved, was presented to Dick Berry, the choice of faculty and students for high honor, as all around student, and a similar reward was made to Florence Mur phy, as second choice. A scholarship, entitling her to a course in one of several colleges was presented to Louise Walz and hon orable mention was awarded to Beulah Carter. Dick Berry made the presenta tion of the class gift, the presenta tion being made to Dave M. John, senior advisor. Miss Ireland played the recessional while the class mem bers passed down from the stage to receive congratulations. Elizabeth and Wilbur Porter were the students highest in scholastic standing, each having a four-year average of 19. Other students hav ing high average were Loulze Wals, with 2.0: Dick Berry with 2.3: Beu lah Carter with 2.4; and Florence Murphy with 2.S. The students receiving diplomas were as follows: Wilbur Porter, Kathleen Quilhot. Wava Wilson, Henry Holzfuss, Wilbur Lesley, Flor ence Murphy, Mary Cnlavan, Dclbert Darby, Doyle Ferris, Thelma Dillard. Arthur Sandner. Elizabeth Mertz, OHn Metzer, Dick Berry, Louise Walz, Beulah Carter, Elizabeth Stay ton, Harold Pendleton, Gertrude Smith, Doris Huber. Frederick Lau, Claire Humphreys, Clarence Hen dricks, Frank Welter, Elma Barber, Hilda Johnston, Ralph Stegmund. LEBANON INVITES ALL TO FESTIVAL Sclo The 22nd annual obser vance ot strawberry festivities will open Friday aui close the follow ing day. Program includes base ball, concerts by Lebanon. Albany. Corvallls, Portland and other bands, Industrial and commercial parades and floats, crowning ot the queen, Oregon Electric special trains to Sweet Home, minstrels, dancing, air carnivals, Iireworks, gymnastics, by Multnomah athletic club of Portland, but trips through straw berry fields. At noon Frldav the largest strawberry short cake In the world will be served to visitors at the fair. The Sclo Sokel society Is on the program for an afternoon and an evening performance at the Le banon strawberry fair. Tlie exer cises consist of drills and folk dancing and are new and unique in many respects. The society par ticipated in tne Lebanon program last year ana received mucn fav orable comment. Broadacres Elizabeth Hunt and Doris and Martha Arney attended the picnic of the home economics class of the freshmen of Woodburn niKh school Friday. Today 3 More Days Only! Thousands Were Thrilled Yesterday ... Realizm of Darkest Africa The most famous oftll mod ern adventurers now comes to you mm mi o The aoandt and tries ef Janxje beasts, th chant ef the aerate tam-toma, beat an Incessantly MirobMRf tan atalnst which yoo tee the wiMmK aH timet! New Hammer Price Matinee, all seats tSe I'nln. . ... . Children Portland Concert For Hubbard Band Hubbard Tlie Hubbard commun ity band will play a Sunday after noon concert at Lotus Isle near Portland June 7. After the concert the band will be entertained at a luncheon followed by attendance at the entertainment features ot the park. Mrs. Louise Crimps will be In charge of transportation and Dr. A. F. de Les pin esse In charge of the musical program. MEMORIAL DAY IS CELEBRATED Dallas Memorial day exercise conducted by Carl B. Fenton post No. 20 of the American Legion, be ginning with a parade along Main street and concluding with a graveside service were held tier Saturday forenoon. The parade which formed at the Junior high school building consisted of units ot the national guard. Boy Scouts, children of veterans, American Le gion, Legion auxiliary, city band together with the grand marshal of the parade. Colonel Conrad Stafrln and his staff, Captains Jack Eakln and Ed KImes. Comrade E. L. Johnson, sole member of the Dallas Q. A. R. led the parade and stepped along as smartly as his younger comrades of the Legion. A nag wnicn no lias carried in the line of march for many years was borne on this occasion by a Boy Scout. The graveside ceremony was held over the grave of Blev Hobart Friar with Post commander r. Van Nuys reading the service. Comrade Ed Hlmes acted as chap lain leading the prayer for de parted comrades and sergeant-at-arms, Oscar Groves, deposited flowers on the grave after which the firing party from the O. N. Q. gave the last salute. The final touch in the simple but Impressive ceremony was added by Band Leader stoudenmeyer, as he sound" ed "Taps." AMITY CLASS NIGHT STAGED AT SCHOOL Amity Class night for the Amity high school graduating class was held Friday In the school auditorium at 8 o'clock with a &hort program. A high school song was sung by students, the class history was read by Jay Williams, class poem was given by Elma Kotka, class prophecy by Mildred Gorman, class prophecy by Evelyn Umphlette; presentation ot cane to the junior class by Mildred Gorman, senior president, to Lee- Duchien, senior president for 1931-32; presentation of the paddle, Frances Groves to Vernon Stephens; song by Clifford Stephens, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Howard Stephen, and a song by the student body and al umni. Valsetz Mrs. George King and little son Robert are spending the week with Mrs. King's brother, Cal vin Barnhart, near Falls City. 70 of all ACUTE INDIGESTION strikes late at Night! Why not be safe with Bcll ans on hand . . . Now! Bell-ans TOR INDIGESTION Awed By The rrandnrt . MTtnrore or isc A cr.fl Will -4A i A
