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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1931)
PAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS special correspondent TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 HEWITT GIVES MEMORIAL DAY TALK HUBBARD Hubbard Dean Hoy R. Hewitt of Willamette university ni the speaker at the Memorial day pro gram held at the city hall under Die auspice ot the local Relief Corps. Chairman for the day was Byron Grimm only survivor of the G. A. R. at this place. The marching groups were head ed by the colors carried by Clark Will and Gordon Grimm, both world war veterans who served over sea. The Mubbard Community band under the direction of Dr. A. F. de Ijespinasse furnished the music for the march from the Odd Fellow building to the city hall and from (he city hall to the place where cars were waiting to carry the various groups to the cemetery for the con cluding part ot the day's program, the G. A. R. service being used. Assisting with the flowers were tha Campilre girls, group Adahl. Miss Dorothy McKcy of the group gave the Gettysburg address as part of the concluding ceremony. Dean Hewett's talk on the world problems of today and the usclcss ncss of war proved most Interesting to the well packed hall as was evi denced by the tense silence during his talk. Mrs. Lois Simms MlUer, a former Rubbard resident but now residing at Klamath Falls, was present and sang; Mrs. Anita Mitts played the accompaniment. Pupils of the fifth and sixth grades gave a flag drill and the "Blue Birds" juvenile unit of the Campfire girls gave an exercise under the direction of their guard Ian. Miss Helen Knight. The Camp- fire girls under the direction of their guardian. Miss Gungadene Bidgood, gave several numbers which were appropriate for the day. The band gave three selections as their part ol the program at tne hall. The program was planned under the direction or Mrs. Meta rriena, president of the local corps, with Mrs. Maud Blngood as chairman 01 the program committee. The flow ers were taken care of by Mrs. Su sie Ott and her committee. The memorial services In Hubbard arc always under the auspices of Gen eral Rusk, No. 39, Relief Corps. Four Occupy Coupe Independence Miss Theressa C. WIcck of Corvallis, driving a Ford coupe with four in the driver's seat, appeared before Justice Mcintosh. She. posted a bond to appear later and was permitted to go on her way; One of her guests, however, sought other means of transporta tion. She is a student at O. A. C. and was accompanied by another young woman and two friends. Con stable Schrunk was the arresting of ficer. Outing Is Given Jefferson Miss Frances pierce chaperoned members of her former sewing club on a week-end camping trip. Their camp site was several miles south of town on the bank of the Santlam river. Th03e enjoy ing the outing were Jean McKee, Jessie Hart, Keithel Smith, Mervlne Thurston, Sylvia Vasek and their leader, Miss Frances Pierce. Assembly Slated Sllvcrton The lost Junior high school assembly of tho season will be held Friday afternoon at 1 o' clock In the auditorium ot the Eu gene Field building at which time the letters and other awards will be presented and report cards handed out. Parents and others Interested are invited to attend. DECORATE GOVERNOR'S GRAVE Independence Mrs. Boyd Arthur and Mrs. Grace Paterson ot Port land came up Saturday to decorate graves In the I. O. O. F. cemetery and visited with friends for the day. Mrs. Arthur Is a sister ot the late Governor I. L. Patterson, and for merly lived in this city. PLAN CHILDREN'S HAY Brooks The Brooks Methodist church Is planning a children's day program to be given June 21. Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh, Mrs. William Schater and Miss Inez Alison have charge of the program. CHESTS AT LKTTENMAIER'S Mill City Mrs. Bessie Dciiber and children. Evelyn and Charles and Carolyn Lettenmaler of Portland, spent the week-end at the home of their father. Jake LcttenmBier. HOLLYWOOD a Liniir AP or? T A I fire A Home Owned Then Ira LAST TIMES TODAY MARIE DRESSLER . POLLY MORAN Those "fniiRht Short" Gals are tv 'A- 21" 'S I-'kir. P6 Alto Paramount Comedy, Class Night Given For Scotts Mills Scotts Mills A large crowd atten ded the senior class night program given In the gymnasium. The fol lowing numbers were given: Selec tion by orchestra; salutation, Mar garet Coulson; class prophecy, Mary Moberg; selection, glee club; class play, "East ot Lyn, Mass." Selection, glee club; class will, waiter Geren; selection, orchestra; valedictorian, Phyllis Macy. t BUSINESS DISTRICT ESCAPES BAD FIRE Jefferson The town narrowly escaped what might have been a disastrous fire Sunday evening about 6:30 o'clock. Thursday a pile of rubbish and sawdust was burned in the alley at the rear of Smith and Fontaine's store and was thought to have been extinguished that evening. But evidently a few sparks remained smouldering In the sawdust which slowly ate their way down to the building. The shed at the rear or the store had caught fire and was burning briskly when discovered by W. L. Jones, who extinguished the fire with the garden hose. Tho wind was blowing and with less than 10 minutes headway the building and those adjoining would have been In names. JEFFERSON SPENDS HOLIDAY QUIETLY Jefferson Decoration day passed very quietly In Jefferson. A good many peopie took advantage of the double holiday and went on trips to the sea shose and near by lakes. Among those who were out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knight and son, Jack; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rob erts and daughter, Bonnie; J. T. Jones, Harold Knight, Roy Hixson and Rex Cobb, motored to Lakeside on a fishing trip. They report a fine trio but poor fishing. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thurston and children Mildred and Burton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gatchell and son, Frances and Lester Stephenson spent the week-end at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wledner, Harvcv Thurston and Margaret were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ooin at Hood River. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee mo tored to Toledo Sunday. Their daughter, Virginia McKee, who Is employed In a beauty parlor there returned with tuem aiter a brief visit with her parents. They also motored to Newport and Taft. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle and son, Richard In company with Mrs. J. a. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Van Winkle ot Portland, At torney General Van Winkle ,and daughter, Rosalind of Salem, mo tored to Brownsville Decoration day. On returning to Jefferson the !?roup were dinner guests at tne Van Wlnklo home. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fontaine mo tored to Gervals Decoration day. Club Mothers Guests KlnRwood The 4-H sewing club, the Busy Bees of the Mojintaln View school held a demonstration meet ing at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ernest Anderson. At this meet ing the mothers of tho club members were Invited. On Thursday evening an exhibit of the actual work was given at the P. T. A. meeting. There are nine members in this club, WIENER ROAST HELD Turner Mrs. China Bones enter tained recently In the Bones park with a wiener roast for a group of children. Playing games an a bon fire added to the pleasure of the young guests, Aleta Mae Bones, Ha zel Peterson, Mildred Bones, Mary Peterson, Ella Peterson and Herschcl Peterson. MRS. ROSE ON WAV Independence Mrs. M. Lewis Rose of Victoria, B. C, has left for Ore gon where she expects to spend the summer. She will divide her time between the daughter's home In Al bany and that ot her brother and sister on the Wlcrlch ranch. She formerly lived at the Wlgrlch ranch for many years. Major Lewis Rose being succeeded there as manager ay her brother, Walter Plant. EILEItS AT SEASIDE Aurora Mr. and Mrs. V. Ellers left Friday for Seaside, where they will spend a week visiting relatives. Balers' mothers Is now located In her home nt Seaside. Hack In This Big Laugh Special New and Cartoon Comedy BAYTON SCHOOL YEAR IS ENDED WITH PROGRAMS Dayton A full house greeted the senior class of the Dayton high school for the commencement exer cises at the opera house Friday eve nlng. The program Included: Proces sional, Miss Marie Johnson; Invo cation, Rev. Robert B. Shattuck; piano solo, Dorothy May; salutatory, Rowlne Dorsey; trio. Cherry Car ter, Katherlne Little and Grace Carlson; valedictory, Jessie Bram let; address, "Die Changing Time,' Bert E. Haney: trio. Cherrle Carter. Katheriue Little and Grace Carlson; presentation of class, Prof. D. Lynn Gubser; awarding of diplomas, D. E. Albright, chairman .of school board; presentation of awards, Prof. Gubser. The class members were Mary Blood, Jessie Bramlet. Rowine Dor sey, Lois Duzan, Elizabeth Felton, Willard Hutchens, Ruby Jones, Katherlne Little, Ernest Payne, Wayne Reichsteln and Ray Wirfs. Dayton Thursday was a day full ot activities In the Dayton city grade school drawing to a close a sue. cessful term. The eighth grade graduation took place In the Dayton opera house with a program beginning at 1 o clock and consisted of songs, drills and exercises by all of the grades and concluded with the presents ti.r. of a bronze medal by the American Legion of Newbcrg for the highest ranking student, Harry Clark, 13, of the eighth grade, son ot Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Clark. Thirteen students received eighth grade diplomas: Harry Clark, Del- mar Willard, Lynn Duzan, Dean Harris. Vyrle Owens, Bill Hadley, Shlrlle Little, Lola Porth, Mildred Peffcr, Roy Nelson, Verda Magness, Lorabellc Mitchell and Ha no Kod ama. Fifteen students received slate certificates of award for outstand ing school attainments and moral standards. Principal Lynn Gubsor presented the certificates. Honor roll students for the year were: First grade, George Beal and Harriet Hlllg; third, Readamae Nel son, EL'le Mitchell, Alice Hlllg; fourth ( Sylvia Willard, Jean Pet- fer, Betty Deffenbaugh, tenabelle Dower, Russel Newhouse; fifth, Bev erly Ileldinger and Lawrence Hlllg; sixth, Elolse Wagner and Edgar Hole; seventh, Lewcllyn Nutbrock and Jero Kodama, and eighth grade, LorabeUe Mitchell Following the program were two baseball games, one at the school grounds between the eighth grade and freshmen girls and the other at the Dayton ball diamond by the eighth grade and freshmen boys. Tho senior class night program was Interesting and drew a full ca pacity attendance. The class will was read by Wayne Reichsteln; senior stunt by Rowlne Dorsey and Katherlne Little; class history by Mary Blood; vocal duet, Cherrle Carter and. Grace Carlson, accom panied by Miss Marie Johnson; Junior stunt; class prophecy, Lois Duzan; vocal trio, Cherrle Carter, Katherlne Little and Grace Carl son, accompanied by Miss Johnson; class paper, Ray Wins; sophomore stunt: vocal duet. Kathrlne Little and Grace Carlson, accompanied by Miss Johnson: freshman stunt, and the presentation ot athletic letters bv Prof. D. Lynn Gubser. Last Times Today and Tomorrow THE TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE - STRANGEST OF ROMANCES-1001 THRILLS SEATS 25C her travelled 14,000 mile to Africa to make thla miracle picture! Twe years In the making! A thousand thrills! The greatest wild animal fights ever filmed! And against thla al range aettlng the moat beautiful and satisfying love-story ever told! Martins Are Hurt In Auto Accident Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Mar tin met with a serious accident While on their way to Albany an other car dodged from behind stage and hit them head on. They were rushed to an Albany hospital where It was discovered Martin had his leg broken In the knee and Mrs. Martin Is severely cut around the head, also renched a knee. Their car was completely demolish ed. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HAS SOCIAL AFFAIR Lablsh Center A large crowd of Christian Endeavorcrs and mends attended the monthly business meeting and social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark er. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Miss Grace Klampe. A contest between com mittees of the society was reported on the closing date of the contest announced. A social time was pro vided by the entertainment commlt aee. Among those present were Mr. and Mis. Harry Boehm and son Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daugh erty and daughter Bernadeen, Mrs. Horace Blbby, Misses Grace and Frances Klampe, Jim Sewell, Na omi and Irma Hornschuch, Marty Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burr, Willard Hornschuch, Velmar Klampe, Delbert, Raymond and Max Bibby, Bernie Scheuerman, Edward and Elmer McClaughry, Cecil Scheuerman, George and John Dow and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stark er, MUSICAL RECITAL GIVEN AT TURNER Turner Mrs. Mat Hadley presen ted her music pupila in the second recital In the high school auditor ium. The recital opened with a sex tette from "Lucia", and Soldiers March from "Faust" by Gounod, played by Mrs. John B. Cox and Mrs, Mae Hadley, vocal solo by little Betty Jean Peetz, plains her own accompaniment; the primary sym phony band; accordion solo by Bert B. Anthony, Mrs. Mae Hadley. A musical playlet with al in cos tume and the followinff cast: Mo ther Goose, Emma Denyer; Old Woman in the Shoe, Mrs. Mae Hadley; Jack Horner, Edwin Thies- sen; Queen of Hearts, Mis oiga Garner; Mary, Quite Contrary, Ruth Burgoyne; Miss Muffett, Betty Jean Peetz; Little Boy Blue, Lowell Hadley; Jack Be Nimble, Robert Edwards; Tommie Tucker. Gordon Tiiiessen, Vocal solo by Lowell Hadley; vocal solo by James A. Bliss; song by Mrs. William S. Burgoyne with Mrs. Hadley piano accompanist, A sum mer Holiday" presented by the home economics class, Mabel Beard sley, Helena WltzeL Anna Johnson, Helen Witzol, Mnrjorie Ptckard, Jean Snyder. Doris Higbee, Bertha Els ton, Emma Denyer, Stella Mason and Sheila Delzell. wearing the dresses made in class and carrying baskets of summer blooms. "Lifters and Leaners" by Jean Snyder; The kitchen orchestra by home econom ics class, wearing pajamas made in class; piano solo by Mrs. Mae Had ley. I 1000 SEATS 35C NORMAL SCHOOL GETTING READY FOR GRADUATES Monmouth Plana for commence' nient exercises at Oregon Normal scnooi are nearly completed. Dip lomas will be granted Tuesday, Jim 10. Dean R. R. Hewitt of Willamette university law school, will be the speaker for the occasion. As has been the custom for several years, Dean J. B. V. Butler will hand out the diplomas. Those who are to receive diplomas are: Xtlen K. Allan, dtbtr L. Alrlck, Melle L. Anderson. a. aC. Bumi, Blanche Baker. Mirth Helen Baimer, Alia O. Banc. Crystal Baughman, allldred Barchard, AUeda Beau- regard, Marlon . Beckendorf, Florence BerndW ICaxioe Brooktns, Mary Hlxabeth Brown, Dorotha B. Brim, Helen Burt. Norma Byron. Erneat P. Calef, Eula Cameron, Kathleen Campbell. Wrnooa 8. Carter. Paulina Chr.e, enla Clem. Dorothy Z. Cocker ham, Welcome M. Combs. Edith B. Corn stock. Marie Venlta Conser. Audrey X. Crawley, Dorothy M. Covey, Virginia Lee Cram. Kenneth Dart, Hlldreth Dawson. Theima Kathleen Derr. Detiyle Gwentth Dike. Helen L. Dodge, Madge Duckworth. Helen Carolina Elsert, Clara Mae Elliott. Aurllla XL Erhart, Adeline Lu Evans. Joan Evans, Helen Erler. Wllma M. Pasue. Winifred Elaine Per- BUson. Catherine- Blakely Fleming, Ber nlce Leon Porbes, Lola EL Ford. Batty Posdick, Dorotha Ermine Prewlng, Julia, Alice- Prey, Alma Frleaen, Francea P. Frli-; ell, Lena P. Prlzell, Eva Fuegy, Margaret B. Puller. Randolph J. Galther, Jay Oalbreath, Antoinette Galasbeff. Mary Elizabeth Oel-j laeher. Theodora Gary, Dorothy Oelaler, j Edna M. Goodknecht. Paul A. Oordon., Ethel Alice Grady. Beryl Elisabeth Gray, Jean E. Gregory, Bonnie L. Orlmm. Evelyn L. Hadwll, Myrtle VS. Kail. Idrli Luvtra, Josephina Mae Hurdle. Eva Bernlece Harvey, Elizabeth E. Heacock, Martha E. Hen4r'.ckson. Luclle Henkle, Constance Hennlngsen, Ruby E. Hodson, Gladys Edna Hois.ngton, Kathryn Holioway. zoia a. Holti.ei, Mary Louvera Horn, Vllma El- Frieda Horn, Jickson R. Howard, Mildred Hubbert. Ethel A. Huches. Philip Halley Johnson, Darrell a. Jonei, Fa ye Evelyn Jones. Laurence Kemp, Mlna Emma Kestcr, Flo rence Genevieve Kldd, Lillian Kathryn Kuepper, Bernlce KoschnlUky. Nellie F. Kyllo. Ethel W. LaLone, Harold J. LaswcU. Lo- llta R. Lees, Bernadtne M. Ledfors, John Lehman, Bernlce M. Leorpabel. opal Long. Cecil W. Loose, Bertha Mai Lu cas Esther B. Lumljarve. Roy W. Mnllery, Ethel L. Marks, Myr thena B. Martin, Lillian 0. Massman, Esther H. McCracken. Isabella L. McOln nls, Mabel Helen McGregor, Irene Hcnrlcl McReynolds, Amanda B. McQueen, Ruth McKee, Wllma MelerJurgon, Ruby Mer chant. Margaret H. Millar. Georgia Thelma Morgan. Leola O. Morten. Florence O. Neild. Doris Adele O'Connor, Sylvia Oajhelm, Cora Olson, Lillian Olson, Olive Olson, Pauline a. Orey. Beulah Pay Ottlnger. June Papke, Ruth L Parker, Norma m. Parrlsh, Theodore Pfahl, Nellie M. Peter sen, Dorothy Piper, Ruth B. Plank, Gladys M. Plummer, Lalna Marie Puuatl. Marcella Race, Either Rai, Dorothy J. Ray, lone Richards, Waldo A. Riches, Per Rowe, Miriam 8. Rudd, Homer E. undalL Merle L Salmi. Ella W. Samoert, Esther Hchrader, Margaret Mettle Scrlbner, Louise r Ward's Summer Values from $2.98 to At Only - - - One-Strap Pump Eyelet Ties ONE-STRAPS Black Patent with dull kid trimming, Junior Lonls heel . . . Sea Sand Kid with beige trimming , , . duQ Black Kid with covered Cuban heel . . , White Calf with cut out toe. EYELET TIES Blue kid, splko heel, I siwi a to 11. reta& harmonizing trim, I j For Women and Misaes, Sue 3 to I J CHILD'S SHOES 3 yK I lOai.Snrti Quality Shoes i OS 0xl0Ti' ,nl Shoes patent leather. I 4lwt' AvM S,nu,n ''no-mark- sole, rubber heel. I r9iQi&y' sfi UJ !rl"' ,0 I 275 N. Liberty Seafeld, Harold I. Beely, Acnes Marls Shetoo, Eisa Smith, Josephine B. Smith. Martha H. Stat ford, Edna A. Starrelt, Frieda If. Steele. EUte J. Tucker. Lois L. Tbeotfui, Muriel Brown Thompson. Cyrus O. Urmey. Barbara J. Walters, Vera Jaat Walt man, Dorothy Euoloe Walter, Caroline Webater, Clare, Klager Wllke, Oertrude at. Williams. Leona P. Williams, Bernlce Wlnesar, Hazel Jean Woodward. Mary Elisabeth Toder, Juanlta E. York and Mabel L. Tost. BROOKS CLUB GIRLS GUESTS FOR PARTY Brook The 4-H cooklnf dub girls ot the Brooks public school. with tnelr leader, Mrs, Ray Barker, entertained the 4-H sewing club girls oi the school with a lawn par ty at the boms of Mrs. Malcolm Ramp. Games, stunts and a general good time were enjoyed. Mrs. Bar ker presented each cooking club member with a gut. Mane Bosch won the prize for outstanding work In the club. Refreshments were serv ed to Norma Roberts, Mary Clarke, Marie Bosch, Ada Hutto, Daisy Potts, Evelyn Molson, Hattle Aspln wall, Jeanette Barker, Bobble Ramp, Lona Barker, Jack Bosch, Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. Malcolm Ramp and Mrs. Ray Barker. NATURE IN OREGON SUBJECT FOR CLUB Dayton Mis. Louis Burkhart entertained the Pleasant Hour Reading club at her country home near Dayton with an all day meet ing and a pot luck lunch at noon. This Is the closing meeting of the year. Nominations lor officers re ported two weeks ago were all af firmed by the election of Mrs. An- drina Matches, president; Mrs. C. D. Conn, vice-president; secretary- treasurer, J. E. rPoffltt. "The Nature Study of Oregon," was the subject chosen for next year's work. Twenty-trree members and two guests, Mrs. J. P. Dorsey and Mrs. Carl Mitchell were pesent. Classmates Guests - Hayesvllle Delephlne and George Stupfel entertained members ot the graduating class and their teacher last week at their home. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. O. J. Stupfel, assisted by Mrs. John Oudean. Class mates present were Nadeen Qulsen- berry, Robert Smith, Alvan Prey, the teacher, Mrs. Marshall and Dele phlne and George Stupfel. Club Taking Rest Woodburn Mrs. Martha Relllng, the newly elected president of the Past Matrons' club of Evergreen chapter, has announced that there will be no meeting of the club In June on account ot the extremely busy season and no more regular mectlnftB wilt be held until fall. MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL CLOSED Klngwood The Mountain View school closed Friday afternoon and the Parent-Teachers' association held Its final meeting Thursday evening. Retiring officers are Mrs. Roy Blnegar, Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. J. V. Starrett and Glenn Southwick, while the newly elected officers for the next school year Included Albert Bouffleur, presi dent; Rosle Adams, vice-president: Miss Brlggs, next year's primary teacher, secretary, and Glenn Southwick, reelected treasurer After the election of officers and the transaction of a few toher mat ters of business a long program was presented under the direction of the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Starrett. Following the program 6tarrett presented the three eighth grade graduates with their diplomas. The graduating class Included Arlene Cross, Luclle Hclbert and Joseph Doran. Dorval Blnegar won a special certificate from the county school superintendent for three consecu tive years of perfect attendance. Jlmtny Smart has had two years perfect attendance and Elaine Lynch has missed only one day In two years. Besides these three Wednesday Thursday "ON YOUR BACK" with IRENE RICH H. B. WARNER RAYMOND nACKETT 5 JLpi TODAT ONLY W 'ISO Rogeix tk tsyXn WE55ER ,iM Sale Continues1 .98 Priced for WORK SHOES In 1M1, Similar Quality Was I.M $69 Brown retaa-np- f JtY f JrJt pars, compost- yWfH 1 Hob o a t o 1 , il&SWSr I nallod and sew- Lkgt jff I students, John and Paul Doran were on the honor roll tor the en tire year. Refreshments were served at a late hour by the refreshment com mittee ocnslstlng of Mesdames Avery L. Applewhite, J. M. Cross and James P. Smart. About 130 were present to enjoy ttie social evening. Mrs. J. V. Starrett, who has taught the primary room at Moun tain View lor two years will teach at Prlngle next year and her hus band will take a year's vacation. The Misses Luclle and Eleanor Brlggs ot Hermlston will be the teachers ot next years school which will begin In October. DIPLOMAS MAILED TO LINN GRADERS Albany Of the 369 Linn county school children taking the eighth grade examinations 301 passed and are being mailed their eighth grade diplomas by the county school su perintendent, It was announced. Of the GB who failed most of them were deficient In wily one subject and school authorities believa when the examinations are held for those falling In another month that all will be ellgtble for their diplomas. Three hundred and forty-nine seventh grade pupils wrote the geography examinations and all of them passed except 15. GRAND A Home Owned Theatre The most uproarion oomedy about divorce since marriage became aa Institution! Clearance Phone 8774 imm
