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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1932)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1932 GERVAIS PLANS FOR GRADUATES ARE COMPLETED Gervals Next week Gervals high. Sacred Heart and the grade school are holding graduation exercises In the new city auditorium. Thursday evening the high school will hold their program. Monday evening the grade school program wilt Include: Salutation, Andrew Jensen; address Rev. Orafious; valedictorian, Mary Ferguson; song by school, class his tory, Flora Colby; song, Mrs. Bar ker; class prophecy, Alice Turner; will, Lola Pope; song, Genevieve Jelderk; oratorlal speech, Jlmmie Phillips; class poem, Either Cham berlain; speech, Prof. Brehaut. Mr. Moisan will present diplomas to Mary Ferguson, Andrew Jensen, La vern Konlg, Jlmmie Phillips, Lola Pope, Esther Chamberlain and Flora Colby. The Sacred Heart school will hold graduation exercises Tuesday eve ning with ten students to graduate, and the Sisters have arranged the following program: Chorus, school; "Millionaire Janitor," boys' diologue; clown drill by a group ot boys; dia logue, "Rose of the Rileys," gilrs' chorus: "Ten Little Chinese Olrls," colonial minuet and a tableau. Fa ther Walsh will deliver the address and award the diplomas. The high school will graduate a class of 19 this year when com mencement exercises will be held Thursday evening. O.U.H. was or ganized In 1923, graduated three seniors and each year the class has Increased until this year 19 will form the laracst class to graduate. Walter Hempstead Jr., of the de partment of English, at the Univers ity of Oregon, will deliver the ad dress. His subject will be "The Next Big Game." The balance of the pro grame will be a musical reading by Evanell Esson, Miss Patterson and Lena Riggt will sing two duets and the girls' glee club will also sing. J. A. Ferschweiler, chairman of the school board will present the diplomas to Lena Riggl, Dorothy Minaker, Marie Daniels, Catherine Mutter, Maxine Phillips, Ewald Bus see, Antone Schlecter, Loyd Seely, Stanley DeJardin, Florence Dur rette, Evanell Esson, Car Francis, Evelyn Henny, Louise Lemery, Brad ford Sypher, Edward and Charles Naftzger, Kenneth Manning and Lawrence Adleman, members of the class. -- . This year a baccalaureate address will be given for the seniors In the new 'auditorium Bunday evening, May 22. The address will be given by Rev. Father Buck of Salem. The Invocation and benediction will be by Rev. Mochel of Wood burn. The Presbyterian choir will alng. Sewing Club Plans Display On Tuesday West Salem The Willing Workers 4-H sewing club will have an achievement day meeting, Tuesday afternoon at the home of their In structor, Mrs. Lyle Thomas on Edge water street. The club members have all finished the prescribed amount of sewing which they elected to do. In place of taking up the study of agriculture, and at this meeting they will demonstrate and exhibit then work. Each member will be given a 4-H club pin in recognition of hav ing completed their project. There will be a program or mu sical numbers and Miss Muriel Ras ter will give the club creed and plcoJn.after which refreshments will be served. Mothers and friends of the class are Invited. Ladies) Aid Serves Dinner, Election Event For Turner Turner The chicken and noodle dinner served cafeteria style on election day by the Ladles' Aid so ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church was a success financially, netting the treasury over $16. Those assisting in serving the dinner were Mrs. L H. Small, president of the society; Mrs. c. A. Bear, Mrs. r. Ounnlng, Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne, Mrs. Emma Gunning, Mrs. H. 8. Bond, Mrs. J. W. Ransom, Mrs. Emma Gunning, Mrs. John R. Cox, Mrs. Olive Catterlln, Mrs. Earl Prather, Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mis.' C. W. Wll Hams, Mrs. W. A. Martin and Miss Carol Kiser. The general committee on arrangements was Mrs. T. T. Palmer, chairman: Mrs. Harry O. Watklns and Mrs. Earl 8. Prather. The dinner was served in the Oow cr building which was thoroughly cleaned the Wednesday before elec tion by members of the aid society. COMEDY GIVEN STATE WARDS Hubbard "Lilac Time," a musical comedy was presented at the state training school Thursday evening. In addition to the students there were many Hubbard, Woodburn and other non-resident folk In attend ance. The play, which Is of the home-talent variety, made a decided hit with the audience. The cast of characters Included Marie de Lespinasse, Louise Grimps, Jane McKey, Pearl Bates, Marlon McKenzie, Neva McKenzie, Dorothy McKay, Sadie Rich, Tava Morgan and Coble de Lespinasse. The latter wrote to comedy while Dr. A. F. de lespinasse made up the musical score. Prior to the presentation of the play there was a short concert by the community orchestra under the direction of Dr. de Lespinas&c. Both popular and concert selections were played. Little Girls Guest At Home of Pounds 8tojton Mrs. Joe Pounds was hostess to a group of little girls on Wednesday afternoon, the occasion bring her daughter Frances' 10th birthday anniversary. Games were played until the lunch hour when the youngsters were delightfully sur prised to see the decorated table. A huRe peppermint stick centered the table for a May pole, while little dolls held tho streamers. Each doll stood one a candy bar and later this together with a doll were given to each girl. Those present were Maxine Fox. Betty Korlnek, Doris Crnbtree, Ma dallne Adams, Marian Follls, Leona Lewis, Evelyn Keyes. Leona Bur mester, Zrlpha Carter, Lois, Fran ces and Wllina Pounds. Closing Program Is Held, Brush Creek 8llverton The Brush Creek school. Mis Margaret GlB'k .teacher, closed the terms work Wednesday, giving a program with the patroiis of the district as guests, and an all-day pic nic on Tuesday. Miss Olzek will spend the summer attending the Monmouth Normal. The numbers on the program were drama Including the entire person nel of the school In the charcter cast, "Timothy Clovcrscrd": read ing, Juanita Moe; playlet, "Miss Peabody'a Salad"; reading, Mar Jorle Hlllmon; vocal duet, Donna Krug and Juanita Moe: dialogue. Oriet Moen and Donna Krug; two playlets and a song by the school group. ' Stars To Gather Sclo The district meeting of ' Eastern Star lodges will be held at Albany Tuesday, May 34, according to word received by the Jefferson chapter, A grand officer Is expect ed to be present. Sclo members ot the Jefferson chapter plan to attend. REVIVALS t'NDKR WAT Scotts Mills Rev. Robert Shat tuck of Bclltnghain, Wash., togeth er with his wife, art holding revivals t the Friends church here, begin ning last Sunday. They expect to continue throughout the .coming week. Mrs. ehattuck leads the sing ing and plays various musical In strument. Mt. AngelHenry Ktrsch was ta ken to the Sllverton hospital Thurs day where he will undergo an oper ation on his shoulder. The opera tion will be performed by Dr. Keen of Sllverton, assisted by Bt. Clement J. Kbner of Mt. Angel JEFFERSON SUNDAY SCHOOL IS WINNER Jefferson Sunday school at the Church of Christ will convene at 10 a. in. Preaching service at 11 a. m. by the minister, Rev. Ard Haven. Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 p. m. The Sunday school contest between Not! and Jeffer son was won by Jefferson with i score of 2600 to 2100 points. Bun day morning the services will be brief so that all may go to the Ben ton Lane park for a picnic and basket dinner with the Not! church The Methodist Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock In charge of the superintendent, Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle. Morning worship at 11, the sermon subject being, "The In carnation of Christ," by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Downs. Epworth League will be held at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sunday school at the Evangeli caal church will be held at 10 a. m In charge of the superintendent, Miss Helen Kins. Preach V ser vices at the Frultland charge at 11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. O. F. Llrnlng, Jr. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Preaching services at 8 p. m.. th night subject being "Mountains or plains." Dramatic Club Has Outing On Creek Turner Members of the Turner Dramatic club were feted with a picnic and wciner roast on Mill creek with James and Vernon Co atcs as Joint hosts. Many outdoor games were participated in around the bright bonfire until a late hour. In June Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin will entertain the group. Members In attendance were. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Tucker, Miss Lydla Swiff, Miss Mildred Tucker, Maxwell Mc Kay of Salem, Harold Smith of Marlon, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKln- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin, Mrs. Stella Miller, Miss Mabel Wal ker, Miss Helen Peetz, Miss Joseph ine Gllstrap, Miss Mabel Tucker, Herbert Brlggs. Archie Rankin and the hosts, James and Vernon Coates. Farewell Assembly Slated at Molalla Molalla There will be a farewell nscmblv of the Molalla grammar school held Friday morning at 10 o'cock In the auditorium of the un ion hlah school. At this time the awards for the point system which has been worked out In the school, will be given. Diplomas will be given to LaVern Dahl, Ruba Foglesong, Julia Fogle- song, Eiwood Heth, Mantaret Itsch- ner, Calvin Kent, Dorothy Klecker, Walter Lauirhlln, Vera Marson. Frances MtKlnzle, Leonard Nelson. Dona'd Reed, Elmer Bwltzer, Stan ley Slytcr. Iran Thomlev. George Wright and Beverly Armstrong. Will Sing Sunday Sllverton Mrs. Helen Gordon- Ambler of Portland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. 8. Gordon, ot the Methodist Episcopal church. Is a Sllverton visitor at the home of her parents and will appear In a sacred solo at the morning services Sunday. jnrs. Amoirr is weu tnown as a vo calist, being a graduate of the Bos ton Conservatory of Music. ROAD WOKK START Srotta Mills Work was begun this week on the Crooked Finger road. According to report there will be about one mile of market road built this year which will bring It as far as the Hettwer corner. Tills will be a very much longed for needed im provement. SENIOR CLASS CEREMONY SET TUESJJAYJIGHT Stajton Mrs. Mary L. Fulkcrson, county school superintendent, will deliver the address at the eighth eighth grade graduation exercises which will be held Tuesday evening at S o clock in the high school au dltorlum. The processional will be followed by reading of the class history and will. June Keyes, the class repre aentative, will give as her talk, "Why I am going. to high school.' The entire class will sing the class song, the words of which were writ ten by Eunice Jordsnwho with the aid of Clarice Toble composed the class prophecy. Vera Burmelster, Hortense stayton and Clarice Toble will give severs: musical numbers. Grant Murphy, chairman of the school board will give a talk. The class colors are pink and blue and their motto Is "Tint Your Own Sky." Members of the class are Lucille M. Pugh, Juneta M. Keyes. Kath- erlne P. Blades, Vera I. Burmelster, Weldon Freldl, Frances 1. .Carter, Rose M. Brlckner, Hortense Stay ton, Paul D. Calbreath. Maurice Heater, Walter Pelham. Eunice Jor dan and Clarice Toble. Pupils from the neighboring schools who will come here for their diplomas are Reba Spencer and Ivan Nash. Fox Valley; Ruth Moe and Ardia Lan ders, Mehama; and Rex Klmsey and Gladys Blum of Howell district. SHERIDAN SENIORS STAGE 'SNEAK DAY" 8heridan Wednesday was annual "sneak" day for the senior class of Sheridan high school. The class se lected Ocean Lake, a favorite beach resort near Devil's Lake, as the pro per place to loaf from school duties, after 720 days of hard work. Sneak day Is one of the treasured traditions with Sheridan seniors, and Is looked forward to as a day owed them by school authorities. The day Is approved by instructors. who alone know of the day chosen and accepted by the superintendent. Miss Loretta Mason, commercial Instructor and senior home room advisor, accompanied the group, who left early In the morning by auto, and returned late in the evening. Harold Ladd is senior class presi dent and Beatrice Rlggs Is secre tary. Commencement will be Mon day, June 6 In the American Legion lull with a speaker from the Uni versity of Oregon at Eugene. Miller Defeated Woodburn Vote Woodburn W. C. Miller, constable at Woodburn tor more than a dozen years, was snowed under by W. J. Uppesahl In elections held for that office Friday. The vote cast stood: Uppesahl, 246; Miller, 151. Changes Are Made In Turner Places Turner A number of recent changes have been made In resi dences here, among them being the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bones left vacant when they moved to Salem, and now rented by Mr. and Mrs. Donald 8. Riches. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Webb and daughters, Bev erly and Bonnie, have moved Into the Davis property near the high school, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Riches. Fort the past year they have resided on the farm of George Given east of Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Webb and two young daugh ters have also moved to Turner from a farm near town and are oc cupying the Briggs apartments here. Fay and Hugh Webb are owners of the Webb brothers garage and liv ing in Turner makes it more con- 'enlent to their work. Mrs. Glenn Standley and family are moving this week to Lebanon where they will moke their resi dence. Glenn Standley has been there for several weeks and Is work ing as mechanic In a garage. Five children have been enrolled In the Turner schools, two high school students and three In the grades. Since moving here last fall from Jordan, Mont., they have made their home with Glenn Standley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Standley. Dakotans Purchase Acreage In County Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. John Lot- tus, who came here last fall from North Dokota with their family, have purchased the Anderson-Rue 38-acre tract In the Evans Valley community two and one-half miles east of Sllverton and will take pos session the first of June. Mr. and Mrs. Loftus looked over different locations In the Willamette valley and derided In favor of the Silver- ton district. They plan to follow di- ersined forming, specializing In dairying and poultry. The deal was made through the Homeseckers' agency. Goetz Is Honored Sllverton At the monthly meet ing of the Oregon-Washington Schoolmaster's association which convened at the Earlvwlne the last oi me week for a banquet and busi ness session. Robert Goetz. super intendent of the Sllverton schools. as elected president of the erouo for the coming year. lIKLflNO WITH HANKS Mt. Angel Nicholas M. Laubv. former cashier of the First National bank, has beea appointed by A. A. Schramm, state superintendent ot banks, to help with the llauldatlna of assets of the State Bank ot Hub- narci and Aurora State Hunk OSBORNS ARK HOSTS Turner Mr. and Mrs. Lotus C. Oaborn entertained as their dinner guests recently Mlsa Irene Sudtera and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Curtis of Oregon City. Cebom Is former local manager of the Cherry City mill branch here, known for many years as the Oregon Feed and Flour com pany before taken over by Uie for mer organtsaUoQ less than a year go. IO.w rtrtt la" EVERGREEN' YEAR CLOSED Waldo Hills While the South Sllverton precinct was carrying on Its voting In the front room of the Evergreen school house, the children of the school district were celebrat ing their ."last day of school" In the other room. A basket dinner was served and a program prepared by the two teachers, Mardon Oveross and Helen McCullougb, was given In the afternoon. Both of the teach ers will return next season. The program given Included the following numbers: song by school; recitation, Rosina Yetter; song, eighth grade graduates: recitation. Calvin Kaser; song, school; recita tion, Rosina Yetter and Miriam Ger hiug; piano and violin duet, Doris and Kenneth Towns; songs, pri mary division; recitation, Paul Batcheller; song, grammar grades; recitation, Nellie Schockley: recita tion, Edna May Roop; song, school; playlet, "Spring is the Playlet," by 12 primary girls. Centervlew school will close Its years work Wednesday when the pupils and teacher will hold a picnic in the city park at Sllverton. Mrs. Helen Paget has been teacher at Centervlew for the past two years. She will teach at McAlpln next year and Miss Edna May Koodnecht will teach at Centervlew. Miss Good necht, who has been teaching at Mountain View this past year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodnecht of this district. ETHEL MORLAND TO HEAD REBEKAH LODGE Monmouth Agate Rebekah lodge entertained McCoy chapter at the regular meeting Thursday evening. Visitors from Falls City were also present. At the election of officers Ethel Moreland was chosen noble grand; Marian Chambers, vice- grand; Mina Cornelius, secretary, and Mabel Staats, treasurer. During the program hour Mrs. F. E. Chambers aang, accompanied by her daughter Harriet; Miss AUie Butler and Kenneth Mulkey gave readings; John Murdock, a piano solo; a quartet composed of Arne Jenson, Al Snider, Max Dtetrick and John Murdock rendered Instrument tal selections and tan dances were given by Dorothy Friesan, Llla Ha- mar ana Alex Hays. Committees in charge were: pro gram, Julia Stockholm, Alta Rogers, susie Stanton; refreshments, Edith Lucas, Lettle Johnson, Ethel More land, Euglna Keeney; decorations: Addle Whitaker, Hattie Winegar and veima Esmun. ODD FELLOWS OF STATE TO MEET EUGENE TUESDAY Sllverton Many Sllverton mem bers ot the I. O. O. F. lodge and the Rebekahs are planning to at tend the grand sessions of the grand encampment and the state assembly that will begin Tuesday In Eugene. The Sllverton Rebekah team will put on the Initiatory work Wednesday. All sessions close by Thursday evening. Mrs. A. R. Lerfald Is captain of the Sllverton team. As a part of the Initiatory work will be given a tableau by the following Silver ton Rebekahs: Mrs. F. J. Roubsl, soloist; Mrs. Roy Davenport, mu sician; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ho bart. Mrs. Fred Wahl, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Ruth Kottek, Mrs. Fred Baker, Miss Lois and Winnifred Riches, Mrs. Edna Riches, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Gay, George Winchell and James Gilmore. Delegates from the Odd Fellows from the lo cal lodge are Elmer King, Dr. A. F. Blackerby, Roy Skalfe and Theo dore Hobart, and from the Wrlgley encampment No. 23, I. O. O. F, are Paul Schneider, and S. Tegland. Grand encampment .convenes Tues day. , Official delegates from the local Rebekah lodge are Mrs. F. B. Ren wick, Mrs. Charles Hartman, Miss Lois Riches, and a fouth delegate who will be chosen from the alter nates, Mrs. Roy Skalfe, Mrs. Clay Allen, Mrs. Mollle Riches, and Mrs. I. L. Stewart. Miss Lois Riches will be recommended for office of district deputy by the Sllverton delegation. Aside from those taking part In the work a large number plan to go from Sllverton. On the, trans portation committee are Clay Al len, George Winchell and S. A. Gay. On the degree team In charge of initiation are Mrs. Skalfe, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart, Mrs. Alice Egan, Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Mrs. Esther Inman, Mrs. Wynola Ottoway, Miss Helvie Silver, Mrs. Bessie Goetz, Miss Cathaleene Cuddy, Mrs. Helen Mulkey, Mrs. Martha Winchell, Mrs. F. B. Renwtck, Mrs. Delia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Minnie Bennett. Mrs. Ora Larson. Mrs. Elza Reed, Mrs. Jessie Rains, and Miss Ruth Lorenzen. Poppies In Demand During Dallas Sale Dallas Mrs. Amelia Bolton, chair man of the local "Poppy" sale for the American Legion auxiliary Is directing the sale of the little flow ers which Is being held Friday and Saturday. Early report indicate that good work is being accomplish ed by the members of the auxiliary. Another crew will be on the streets Saturday to dispose of the remain ing "popples." A Home Owned Theatre HOME OF aat TALKIES I..WI TIMES TODAY with Charles Rogers lluihlj" Charlie Ruggles Peggy Shannon Richard Bennett and Frances Dee AiMnl Attraction RiN-TlN-TlN in "Tha Lightning Warrior" Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday TWO BIG. features HOOT GIDSON In The LOCAL DAD MAN By Peter B. Kjm aad VWl r A" uu iuir.ii', -BEAU HUNKS , Herald of Health Buttons Available Hubbard The herald of health buttons or pins have arrived In the Hubbard schools from the office of the county superintendent. Thirty eight pupils out of a possible 190 will receive pins, each teacher giving them to the pupils In hex room. According to those in charge, this Is a low percentage for the school. Turner Lodge Has Officers' Election Turner Turner Ideal Rebekah lodge met In regular session Wed nesday evening In the Odd Fellows hall with a good attendance of members. Following the usual busi ness, the remainder of the time was spent In election of officers to serve for the next six months, reulting In Gayette Barnett elected noble grand; Lucille McKinney, vice grand; Muriel Salisbury, recording secretary, and Mabel Martin, treas urer. The monthly meeting for May of the Three Link club scheduled to meet Friday In the hall for an all day quilting bee and pot-luck din ner was postponed until a future date on account of Friday being primary election. Scotts Mills Mrs. Ira Crook, who visited a few dsys here with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Sanders, return ed to her home at Vlda, Ore. Her mother returned with her and ex pects to be gone a week or so. Sechrist Cleared In Circuit Court; Others Are Slated Sheridan The trial ot Jot Se christ, which has been running since last November, when be was accuS' ed of unlawfully disposing ot grain stored In his mill here, was ended Wednesday afternoon In circuit court at McMinnvllle with Judge Bagley presiding. The first charge of Gregory on Tuesday failed and after five hours deliberation the Jury brought In a verdict cf nof guilty. The second count or that of 'Bennett, was called for trial Wednesday mornnlg and submitted to the Jury late in tne Afternoon. After an hour and a half spent In deliberation a verdict was again not guilty. There are still other charges pending but It is believed they will not be pushed for trial at this time. PLAY SERIES SET, SUNDAY ' Mt. Angel Under the direction of Sister M. Rose, tne Mts Angel Nor mat school will present their senior class play Sunday afternoon In the academy auditorium. The program will consist of three one-act plays, and the Mt. Angel academy orches tra will furnish the musical Inter ludes, under the direction of Sister M. Beatrice. The musical numbers will' be "Blue Monday," "Gliding Swans," violets," and "College Boys' Dream." In the first play, "So's Your Aunt Anna." the cast of characters will include Justine Hunt as Aunt An na; Daphne Orwald as Mrs. Lake; Arlene Simon as Lucille Lake; Emtl ie Koutny as Jean; Claudia Hasing as Mrs. Knox; 0ora Syota as Miss Gardner; and Carols May as Nellie Blake. The second play, "Afterwards," will include Blanche Campeau as Louise', the mother; Louann Hasstng as Kitty, her daughter; and Dora Syota as Nursie, her nurse. "An Awful Mistake," the last play will include Justine Hunt as "Nora Grey; Arlene Simon as Narclssa Grey; and Emilie Koutney as the messenger. GRADUATION SLATED FOR TURNER PUPILS Turner The Turner eighth grad ers will hold their graduation ex ercises in the high school auditor ium Wednesday evening with 10 students to receive their diplomas. Ruth Robinson will be the vale dictorian and Norman Whitehead the aalutatrian. Other class mem bers graduating are Clarissa Cerk, Bernice snoen, Boise Meius, Mil dred Bones, Albert Robertson, Roe Westfall, Leland Greenlee and Sale Pitman. The Turner eighth grade gradua tion exercises will be shared Joint ly with students from the Marion Crawford' and Cloverdale eighth grade graduating classes who have accepted Turner's invitation, and will participate In the program. Mrs. Cleora Parkes Is teacher of the Turner graduating class and Is making extensive plans and rangemcnts for the success of the evening. An out-of-town speaker will be secured to give the address to the graduates. Class Entertained Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans were hosts to the Delve class of the Evangelical Bible school Thursday evening. A social evening louowed the usual business meet ing. Class members present were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schwelzer, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ebbert, Mr. and Mrs. James Tilton, Rev. A. L. Lons berry, Miss Arletns Lons berry, Mrs. B. u. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Orval White and B. Steb- bins. I P ,VM IN 1 1 .5fT! STARTS ItMUii'll TO&TW! nua Vi- yz.-'X'--' F . Mzr diggedy-dog! x All the nuts of Hollywood gathered together to make scenes for this funniest of all pictures .-and you'll see them doing their stuff at the famous Cocoanut Grove and other Hollywood hot spots . . . Wow, what a laugh the whole thing Is! DON'T MISS ITt CHARLIE GEORGE SIDNEY . MURRAY r jur j j i rrw Ks" la y V SJff wtus Frank Albertson Jung Clyde Norman Foster LastTimesToday0 SLIM SUMMERVILLE with LOUISE FAZENDA In "RACING YOUTH- BACCALAUREATE TURNER SLATED SUNDAY NIGHT Turner Rev. D. J. Howe of the First Christian church In Salem will deliver the baccalaureate ser mon Sunday night at 8 o'clock at the Turner Methodist church for the graduating class of Turner high school. Mrs. Maa Kadley will play a violin solo; Rev. E. J. Ollstrap will give the Invocation and Rev. W. 8. Burgoyne the benediction: Saturday, May 31 the seniors will make the class trip to Multnomah Falls, accompanied by their class advisor, Thurlo W. smith, senior class members are Opal Micken ham. Margaret Robertson, Gladys Martin, Wilfred Harrison, Hlldred Bones and Catherine Schmapier, Monday the seniors will motor to Hager's grove In company with oth er high school students lor ine annual picnic. A jolly time Is antic ipated on, with games, a bountiful basket dinner with ice cream and other activities. Members of the faculty staff will' chaperone the group of high school students. Senior class day will be Thursday afternoon, the program beginning at 2:15 o'clock. A humorous skit by class members will be presented and the class will, history and pro phecy will be read. The letters will be awarded to the athletes at this time. Commencement exercises will be Thursday evening, June 2 at 8 o'clock in the . evening. Margaret Robertson, will class valedictorian, and Catherine Schampier, salutitor ian. The high school octet will sing, solo by Mrs. Jean Pearcy, presenta tion ot class by Principal John R. Cox, awarding of diplomas by C. A. Bear, chairman of the school board, Invocation by H. S. Bond. EVENING OF MUSIC GIVEN AT MEHAMA Mehama A musical program was held at the Presbyterian church Thursday evening under the lead ership of Mrs. Arthur Landers. The following program was given: Piano duet. 1 Humor site," Mim Otttncr and Mrs. Landers; roeal duet. "Dear Little Home of Mt Dreams," Lorene Landers and Claraedna alulker; Tiolln and ptano duet. Mrs. Truk and Mrs. Landers; quartet. "Carrr Me Back to Old Vlrglnnr." Mrs. J. Blum Mrs. Luther Stout. Harold Woot Ir and Luther Stout: rtadlnc. "Tha Vol unteer Onanist." Mrs. Alta Bodeker; qultar duet. Mrs. Marvin Berrj and Shir ley Bass: roeal duet. Ardrs Landers and Harold Stout: medler. "Southern Mel odles." Mrs. Alta Bodeker, Mrs. Msrrln Berrr. Mrs. Trask and Mrs. Landers: violin solo. "Bed Wins." L A. Dixon: "X Love a Cottage," Mrs. J. Blum. Mrs. Wilms Apple, Mrs. Luther Stout, Lorena Landers, Har old Wootler and Luther Btout: tultar trio. Mrs. Frank Bass and children: musical reading. "Nobodr Knows But Mother." Arlyn tfot; quartet, "The Little Old Church In th Valley." Mrs. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout nd Harold Woot ler; piano duet, "Melodr lo Ft" Mitt Ot Inter and Mr, Landers. MAYO LEAVES STAYTON Stayton J. W. Mayo, who was formerly with the Bank of Stayton, has accepted a position with a can ning concern in Portland. The fam ily will move to the city some time during the summer. Ward Will Speak At Commencement , Of Sheridan High' Hubbard The commencement ad Arw at RhaHrtnn will he mule bf Chester Wari superintendent of tha Hubbard schools, -ruesaay evenmg, Tha class Is composed of 17 gradu- UTnrH will KtWlt nn RQmt rjhSZ of the teacher's responsibility to tha community. According to tne local newspaper tl, mmVor fnr Memorial dav will be Milt Scherping of Portland. In addition to the Memorial address there will be readings, flag drill, songs by the quartet and music by the Hubbard band.' Mis. Ella Stauf fer of General Rusk Relief Corps Is In charge of the program. Byron Orlmm, the only surviving member of the O. A. R. In this district, will be honored duriiiu the day. MRS. LAIS CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF PTA Sllverton At a recent meeting of tha Parent Teachers' association In the Silver Cliff school district the newly elected officers for the year wereMrs. Romey Lais, president; James Mulkey. vice-president: and Mrs. Mac Mulkey, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers are Paul Jaauet. nresident: Elmer Hubbard, vice-president; and Mrs. Elmer Hub. bard, secretary. Tnere were more than 150 members in attendance for the session which included the fol lowing program: Vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Cas per Towe; instrumental trio. J. Amack, A. Amack and James Mul key: Instrumental duet. Harold Moon and Harvey Stage: solo dance, Doro thy Towe: playlet, Alice and Ruth Brewer, Anna Strom, Frances War nock. Alice Charpilloz; Instrumental" music, Louis Pflaum. Carl Pilaum: dialogue. Mrs. C. J. Towe and Paul Jaqet; male quartat, Abel Charpil loz, J. Mulkey, P. Charpilloz and H. Strom; boys' vocal quartet, BUI Charpilloz, Harvey Stage, Orlln Mo- ser: and a guitar and harmonica number by Harold Moon and Art Amack. Serving on the refreshment committee were R. Lais. W. Char pilloz and Muriel Charpilloz. Mrs. J. Mulkey. Abel Charpilloz and Mrs. R. Lais were in charge ot the pro gram. Officers Selected By Future Farmers Molalla The Future Farmers of American of the 8mith Hughes de partment of the union high school have elected Walter Dreher presi dent; Darrel Cole, vice president: Ivan Morris, secretary-treasurer; El don Austin, reporter; Clayton Ray, sergeant at arms. The outgoing of ficers are Earl Ellis, president; J. B. Mcintosh, vice president: Rich ard Waldorf, secretary; Kenneth Freldrich, treasurer; Lynn Payne, reporter. MISS COONbV HOSTESS Fruitland Miss Katherine Coon- ey Invited several of her neighbors Thursday afternoon for a social chat. Those present were Mrs. J. Stauffer, Mrs. William Stalenow. Mrs. Chris Oruenfelder, Mrs. Frank Zerzen and little daughter Dorothy, and Miss Cooney. Refreshments were served by the hostess. hi rasrro. : Preview Tonite 11:30 PREVIEW TONITE 11:30 ,' W ( $wM 3 k. M id ! SINCLAIR LCW1T NOVCi 1 ha in I NAOOCKS I V "Movtt V Due M arching own the Hall of FAME! Only once In -a decade comes such a picture . . . a a great story . . , perfect ca . , . masterful direc tion . . . and superb pro duction. No ether axe could have told this story ... No other world has known such a man fighting humanity's battles ... his steadfast heart clinging to the worn a whose love he lost In his hour of triumph. SAMUEL COLDWYH RONALD COLHAN WWMMl II HELEN HAYES RICHARD BENNETT nJ A, E. Anion .... Ends Today John and Lionel BARRYMORE "ARSENE M'PIV
