EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1932
BACCALAUREATE
SERMON GIVEN
, FOR SILVERTON
Silverton Two of the com
mencement week program! were
tit class night held In the Eugene
Field auditorium Thursday evening
ad txie kaccalaureate sermon held
Bandar vesing with Rev. W. O.
Lirlnestone, pastor ot the Christian
church of Silverton, delivering the
bseralaureat address.
The Thursday evening program
was informal. Miss Martha Good
knecht, the sautatorian, gave her
talk before the crtaln rose. The
main part of the program was a
scene 30 years hence In the office
room of a class member and the
group discussed the affairs of esch
members as a prophecy which was
In charge of Miss Arthenia Cos.
Tlte group sang "Old 8. H. 8." and
Elvln Almquist gave several num
bers, playing bis own guitar accom-1
panlment. A duet tap dance was
given by Lorene Rufer and Arthenla
Cox. Ilia Hayes read the class will
and was assisted by Harold Irish
and Earl Williams In preparing the
will. Miss Alice Barkhurst. vale
dictorian, gave a well prepared ad
dress. The closing numbers were
several Silverton high school songs
br the entire class.
Rev. Livingstone's address as a
. , , . . . , .
"T.r'r T: ,. '. .
ZZZLZ.
Luke 7:14, and Matthew 4:19, dwell
ing an the erference tn these texts
to the moral urge of young men
and women to go forward.
The commencement graduating
exercise will be held Thursday eve-
uln. June 2, in the Eugene Field
auditorium beginning at 6 o "clock
with the following program:
lurch
lirerton hlch tihool band
OTrt'ir. "Tiu Enciintresa" Dalber
election, 'Victor Herbert's rtvorltct"
School band
Utrcri for traduatet, "Pomp and Clr-
ctiuiiLanc" Ehir
School orchmn
Invw-itlon Rev, o. L. 7m
Vcal solo, "An Old Violin" PUcher
Cthtrlnn C. Cuihow
Accompanied by TtiHma Pctrrwn
0fiinMticmciit addreu, ' Siicmi; Y-
trrda and Today" ,.Dan J. R. JrwfU
Vxsl Mlo, " Horn tin" Del Itlrgo
Td OlUvrt
AccansMnM by ifildrrd Claim
PrevaiatUn of honor puplJi. A. M. Davis
Vtrvm'mtttm of diplomas. , .Supt. It Ooett
Karen. "Uraduatloa Day" Pap:
Orclwitra aad Bond
DANN GIYES TALK
UPON FLAX GROWING
Monmouth Prof. Dann of the
State college spoke on the growing
and care of flax, at the regular
meeting or the Lukamut local. '
Farmers Union at the Elk Ins school '
house Friday evening. He brought
with him samples of the flax In all
Its stages ot development from seed
to the finished product, linen.
In conjunction with the program
Mrs. Breithaupt of Corvsllu) gave
two piano numbers; Miss Oillis, the
Polk county nurse, told of her work
and Mrs. Laird Llndemian gave a
report on the state convention
which convened In Salem the lat
te rpart of last week.
W. L. Teusch and Brelglilhaupt of
Corvallls were special guests. The
meeting concluded with a lunch and
a social time.
Mrs.'. Fox Honored
At Stayton Tarty
Stayton Mesdames Hattle Plck
Iln. Gladys Johns and Bess Korlnek
were hostess for a bridge party Fri
day evening, honoring Mrs. Olen E.
Fox. ho left Sunday for 8n Fran
cisco to make her home. The eve
ning was spent In playing bridge,
high score going to Mrs. Marcla
Mayo and low to Mrs. Marvan Ha
gen. Mrs. Vox received a guest prlre,
after which a lunch was served by
the hostesses.
Those present were Mesdames Ab
ble Bell. Marcla Mayo. Rose Bell,
Loiti.se BeaiK'hamp, Otedys John,
Hsttle FK-klln. Bess Korlnek, Mar
Ian Ragen. Edna Brewer, Nora
Gardner, Emma Brown. Helen Tate,
Orace Nelliert, th honored guest.
r-irs. Frank Fox. and Mrs. Wilson,
the ho,,. .,, ( ....
Johns. w'-"-"
Molalla Ladies' Aid
Keeps Old Officers
Molalla The Ladles' Aid of th
Methodist Episcopal church held
It business meeting and elected
Mrs. Otis Foglesong, president: Mrs.
C. W. Fonlesong, vice-president;
Mis. Pete Plrkrn, secretsry, and
Mrs. C. A. Connctt, tressurer. All of
the eofflcers were reelected to of
fice with tlie exception ol Mrs. Con.
iiett. Miss Clara Engle, who had
served the ladles' aid for eight years
os treasurer, resigned on account of
the Illness of her mother, and Mrs.
Connett as circled to her piste.
June Jersey Show
Daipq Annnnnrorl
IVdltS VIinUlllH't'll
Independenee-W. 8. Bartirtt, Margaret Davenport, Miss Georgia
secretary of the Oregon Jersey cat- Albee, Mrs. Mabel Ballard of the
tie club appeared over KOAC at Lincoln school and Mrs. Myrtl
noon Thursday and announced tlie Clark, principal of the Washington
programs for th live cattle-shows I school. A pleasing feature was the
to lie held In the state. I presentation ot a gift to Mrs Mulr
The Jersey spring show to be held by Miss Mlnaker In behalf of tlie
here will take place June 4 and will group,
be followed by a Jersey Bull sale
In th afternoon. A large attend- 'IKS. IIIMMIL HOME
ance is expected and in cast of I Silverton Mrs. O. A. Hlmmel
tood weather the show will be held ' u b to return to her home Prl
out of doors. j oay from the Silverton Oeneral has.
J. R. Berk, county asrnt and W.,Ial wner ah had undergone an
t. McKee, also
radio program.
BDorared on the
' EASTERN VISITUKN ARRIVE
Marlon Mr. and Mrs. Willord
Christiansen of Washington, D. C.
arrived by auto Friday morning for
visii witn n" r. wis :
Mrs. George Christiansen and her
mortlier, Mrs. M. J. Davidson and
other friend, They left Washing
ton at midnight. May Jo makUig
tlH) trip In about six days and six ter house of Jo Mlekels, about one
hours. Christiansen hss been en- mil north of town and will handle
listed In the United States navy sheep and ralll on assignment
for tour years and has re - nils led I They will alas purchase hogs and
lor another term, 'cattle, according to Justus.
Sanderson Bridge
Travel To Resume
After Long Delay
Albany Travel over th tempor
ary bridge at the Sanderson's bridge
site over th Estitiam river at Crab
tree will be possible next Wednes
day, the county court estimate Sat
urday.
Residents of the forks of the San
ti&m coram unity hav been without
Ingress and egress to their locality
since the Sanderson bridge was
washed away by the spring freshet
Th bridge is MO feet long and k
located a short distance upstream
from the old bridge.
State brldg engineers ar to a
here this week to consider farther
the construction of the permanent
bridge which will replace th dis
abled structure.
INDEPENDENCE
SEES TROPHIES
Independence The president's
cup for the American Jersey cattle
club Is on display in the show win
dow of the K. L. Williams store and
Is attracting considerable attention.
The window la arranged as a min
iature farm with stock grazing In
the fields of Lacuna clover In the
foreground. Pictures of world fam-
mii n H th tw wtrmlnff MTtvn are
j,...,... .1.. .v. -.111 ,i,
"11 H.')' J MOW. - -
I place here June 4.
ThU cup has been awarded seven
tames, four of which were in Oregon,
and twice In Independence. Lad1
Iota belonging to B. J. McKee, and
whose picture and record appear In
the window, waa one the winner of
the cup, and Lion's Lilac belonging
1 w "arr 11111 111 19a camea 011 "
j tuiL iur ncr
There are several gold and silver
I medals also on display. Many of the
awards were mad to Polk county
breeders, indicating that these men
are active In the Jersey field.
PRECINCT REDUCTION
TALKED BY COUNTY
Albany Linn county court mem
bers are seriously considering the
consolidation of a number of elec
tion precincts to eliminate the high
cost of holding elections.
In view of th number of Totes
cast and not counting the sheriff's
mileage in delivering ballot boxes.
and not counting m the cost of poll
books, pencils, blotters, pens and
Ink, return envelopes and the like,
the cost or holding elections ranges
from 29 cents a vote In the large
Albany precincts to tl.M In Bock
Creek.
Grouping districts so that two
election boards can handle th work.
seems the solution, county court
members said. Linn county now has
M precincts.
EPLEY IS PRESIDENT
OF PTA AT BROOKS
Brooks At a regular meeting of
the Brooks Parent-Teacher assocla-
tlon officers for tlie coming year
were elected aa follows: C. O. Epley,
president: Mrs. Lutlier Hutto, vice
president; Mrs. Emily VanSanten,
secretary; Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh,
treasurer, and Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy,
historian.
New song books hav been purch
ased by the association. The follow
ing program waa presented after the
business session: duet, Mr. and Mrs.
Mercer Smith: orchestra music; In
stalling of officers by Mrs. R. L.
Wright of Salem, and a talk by Mrs.
N. E. Abbott ot Salem.
This waa th last meeting of th
arnooi year, Tn Brooks Parent
Teacher organisation was organised
October 25, 1928.
Mrs. Emma Sturgls fell while walk
ing in her kitchen Tuesday and suf
fered painful Injuries. She Is eon
fined to her bed and unable to us
her legs or move them.
Patrons Of School
Gather At Picnic
union vale A larg gathering of
I""""" uw uiuunvaie arnooi
district and guests from Orand ls-
nttu gniiicica Mb U1C BCIIOOI nOUS
for an all-day picnic on th closing
day of th term. A 1 o'clock basket
dinner was served. Baseball was
played by the men and boys during
the day.
Miss Alyce Johnson of Estacada
waa a guest ot Miss Doris Johnson.
primary teacher, from Wednesday
until they returned to tlx home ot
their parents at Estacada. The
young women are twin sisters.
Farewell Luncheon
Is Given Teachers
Woodburn Mrs. Nellie Mulr.
principal of th Lincoln school, en-
rartKitit thm I- I , , 1
......... Mlc HiHuw envui wat iitiw
st a furewell luncheon at Carl's
Dslry lunch Thursday at I o'clock.
iCmrn " P1"" for Miss Carol
Vfln.ltrr Ml M.r. n,n A w.-
operation several days am.
Aiarrri unnae aisa returned to her
home from the hospital Friday after
having undergone an operation for
acul appendicitis several weeks an
Mr. Lloyd By who waa operated
fwi t lk o-l . , I 1
on in th Salmi Oeneral hospital
inursanv. is reported Improving.
ItlTdlKRS LEASE PLANT
ML AnglOom Justus and
Scott Vetor hav leased th sleugh-
PACKED HOUSE
GREETS SCIO'S
SENIOR CLASS
Sclo A capacity house In Z
B. J. hall Thursday night attended
the commencement exercises of the
Sclo high school and saw 11 gradu
ate formally complete th course
and enter Into a wider field of ed
ucatlonal endeavor. Rev. Rex Dal
las of Albanv paid a high compll
ment to th cita. as did also Prof.
P. A. Oallegly, principal ot th high
school far the last fir years.
Th class and' th teachers
marched to th stag to th pro
cessional by Mrs. Edwin Holland.
Rev. E. W. Ralston, local Chris
tlaa minister, and Rev. Dallas
marched with th group and had
places on the stage. Rev. Ralston
Invoked divine blessing.
That completion of th high
school work was appropriately Stat
ed hi th term "commencement"
was stressed by Opal Shilling,
hits to ruin.
As th principal speaker of the
evening. Rev. Dallas reviewed high
school work as a preparation for
th beginning ot higher and better
work. "In spite ot the economic
lull, ther are largo opportunities
for young people today," Dallas de
c tared, adding that these oppor
tunnies are not paradoxical.
Prof. Oallegly presented th dl
plomaa and also awarded th schoi
arshtps. Opal Shilling secured the
scholarship for Albany college and
Evelyn Bronson that for th Capr
tal City business college of Salem.
It Is understood the latter may be
applied unconditionally upon ap
plication of the holder, but that in
tin cas ot th Albany college
stfjolarshlp the management will
select It from the high schools tn
the state which hav offered them
to outstanding students.
M. H. Beal of th high school fac
ulty announced the awarding of
cup to Max Long as the outstand
lng member of th class tn ath
letlc ability, scholastic ability, and
school activities In general. Dec!
slon was made by th members of
the high school faculty. It waa stat
ed.
The program for the evening was
as fallows: processional, Mrs. Edwin
Holland; invocation. Rev. E. W.
Ralston; trio. Miss Pentney, Mrs.
Glen Thurston. Miss Whrtnsy; sa
lutatory, Opal Shilling: history,
Marjorle Hoppe; will. Ralph Johns
ton; prophecy, Eleanor Miller;
piano duet, Helen Myers, Edrls
Thayer; valedictory, Evelyn Bron
son; commencement address, Rer.
Rex Dallas; song, high school glee
club; presentation of diploma and
awarding of scholarships, prof.
A. GaUegly; awarding cup, aC H.
Beal.
Twelve girls and six boys made
up tin 1B32 graduating class,
follows: Vera Arnold, Earl Bartnlk,
Virginia Bllyeu, Evelyn Bronson,
Marjorle Hopps, Rova Jackson.
Ralph Johnston. Max Long, Jean
Marin. Eleanor Miller, Cyru Peery,
Qeraldine Peery, Rollla Ralnbolt.
Helen Roner, Genevieve Sims, Opal
smiuiig. wuanlta Stepanek. Yaro
mir Walter. It was the largest class
In the history of the Sclo high
school.
CONFIRMATION CLASS
QUESTIONED SUNDAY
Silverton The last Saturday
morning school preceding confir
mation questioning and ceremonies
was held tn the parlors ot the Ira-
manuei Lutneran church with Rev.
J. M. Jenson, pastor of th local
congregation. Instructing. The eon.
iirmauon questioning of the class
was the main feature of th Sun
day morning services beginning at
iu:su oencx. "in nnai ceremon
ies will be next Sunday with Rv.
Jensen In charge. Communion
services will b held at I o'clock
Sunday evening.
Th personnel of tlx clasa In
eludes Lorraine Lillian oJhnson,
upai Eveiyn Blame, Hilda Thork
Udson, Lena Matilda Overlund. Ver
da Marie SJbvangan, Ines TheoU
Ulsaker, Francis Eueen Ness, wtl
Ham Ralph Ness, WUlard Raymond
Funru. Albert Oscar Owrhind.
norris Stanford Ballangrud, Cllf
lord Franklin Severson. Johnnv
nuius wuouey. ana Hariand Ranis.
ay.
Grade Graduation
Slated Wednesday
Rlckreall Eighth grade gradua
tion exercises will be held at th
nign scnooi auditorium here Wed
nesday night at which time the Am
erican Legion medal will be pre
seniea. ine ooys or tne class ar
preparing the class will and th girls
are busy on the class nrouherv. The
school glee club will furnish music
for the evening. Th class Includes
Florence Covtlle, Beatrice Hymer.
iiruy BtuDoiriieid. Elizabeth Dl
brie, Margaret Cunningham, Har
old Durrh. Elbert Ragsdalc and
Mcrton Corllle.
CALLED TO (1RADI AT ION
Pratum Rev. and Mrs. E. D.
Rounds. Mrs. Lorana Thompson and
daughter, Helen Mae, left Thursday
for Seattle, Wash., to be present at
the graduation of Rer, Rounds' sla
ter from th Deaconess hospital. Be.
attl, Friday evening. Helen Mae
Thorn nsou expect to enroll at this
hospital.
Mt. Angel Edgar Eboar ot Lima.
Ohio, Is visiting at th horn ot har
uncle, O. D. Ebntr, for few day.
H was a member of th Rainbow
division during the World War.
(Mm
MONDAY TIENUAI
L(tmiJWH
BENNETT
Landmark and Saloon of
Early Mt. Angel Days to
Be Replaced
ML Angel Otto Oswald,
White store, announces that
the corner of Slain and Charles
mediately and a modern fireproof
building constructed ta Its plac.
Tn present taillding, an old land'
mark of Mt. Angel was damaged by
tire May s.
The Red White store win be
moved temporarily to th building
adjoining the postoffke, Monday.
accorimg to Oswald. The new btnld
tng la expected to be completed by
September 1. Tearing down of the
frame building and th real estate
CLUB BALLOTS
FOR OFFICERS
Siinnyslde Th Sunnysid Com
munlty club held Its monthly meet
lng Friday night, with election of
officers and lecture on "Birds.
Oeorge Shand of Salem spoke on
bird life as he knew it, and stressed
that birds should be saved from the
common domestic est and sports
man. He described the most com'
mon birds and told of their habits.
A piano solo was given by MiS3
Beryl Johnson and Miss Esther Hec-
kart gave a violin solo, accompanied
by Miss Orace Chandler. After the
program officers were elected. Those
on th nominating committee were
Mrs. E. O. Beckley, Frank Bamett
and Mr. Johnson.
For president: Cliff Pearson. Paul
Taylor and George Heckart, with
Paul Taylor getting the highest
number of votes: for vice-president,
Ray Whelan and Wanda Alexander
wer nominated, with Mrs. Alexan
der getting the office; for secretary
treasurer Beryl Johnson received
mora votes than Kenneth Cole.
On th executive committee Mrs.
Johnson, Grace Chandler, Wyn Dy
er and Ray Heckart won th high
est number ot votes. Others nomi
nated were Mrs. Cole. Dorothy Beck,
ley, Mrs. Willis and Wilma John
son. Seargant-at-anna will be Keith
Dyer, who waa nominated with Mr.
WilUa.
After th election of officers th
members voted to let .that b the
last meeting and not hold th reg
ular "strawberry feed." They win
hold thetr first meeting again In Oc
tober when th executlv commit
tee of this year la to appoint the
entertainment committee for that
meeting.
LOWER GRADES WILL
PRESENT OPERETTA
Greenwood An operetta. "The
Quest of the Pink Parasol, which
will Include dances, harmonica num.
ber and a Japanese drill song, will
be given by tlie six lower grades of
tne school In connection with eighth
grade graduation exercises at the
shool house her Wednesday eve
nlng, June I.
Tli class Includes Floyd Allen.
Ruth Davidson and Maxlne Wilson.
The program follows: march, Nalda
Carroll: vocal duet, Miss Audre
Chapman and Miss Ines Woodcock;
clasa history. Floyd Allen: piano
solo, Nalda Carroll; class prophecy,
Maxlne Wilson; vocal duet. Miss
Woodcock and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey:
class will, Ruth Davidson; ladles'
trio, th Misses Chapman and
Woodcock and Mrs. Dempsey. The
speaker for the evening has not yet
Ocea secured. E. F. Brown, chair
man ot the board of directors will
present the diplomas.
Pratum Class Meets
At Bowen Residence
Pratum The A. L. Bowen family
were hosts to the clasa meeting for
auy at pratum M. K. church Friday
evening. Th pot-luck dinner was
served cafeteria style in the base
ment, followed by the business meet
ing In charge ot the president, A. L.
Bowen.
The program was In chare of
Olivia de vnes; devotional wer
led by Harvey d Vries; group sing
ing, led by Rudolph de Vrles: piano
solo, Mrs. J. C. Jones; religious play
oy a group oi young women from
the First Christian church, Salem
Oospel Jubilee quartet from Sa
lem; reading. Alice Marl Jones:
Rev. Woods ot Lyons demonstrated
magic in scripture: tlie male quar
tet dosed with a group of negro
spirituals.
CLINIC IS TIESDAV
Woodburn A pre-sehool clinic
ill be held Tuesday, May 31. at 1:30
clock in th health center rooms
at the city hall. Those wishing ap
pointments should csll Mrs. H. Ov
erton, Blue 50. Birth certificate
111 be given out at that time.
r
Like A Mighty Niagara!
SWEEPS ON INTO THE
PICTURE 0RIATKE&3.
DRAMA. RUTHLESSLY
BARRIERS TO PENT UP
LAUGHS TO MAKE IT
Next Month
proprietor of Oswald's Red
the present frame building at
streets will be torn down inv
office to the east will start Immedi
ately after June 1. Th n build
ing will be of hollow tile and stucco
construction, and will cover th en
tire lot. M by 40 feet. It will be one
story high, with a basement, 40
feet by 40 feet. In which trie fur.
nac will be located.
The old frame building whkh 1 to
be torn down, is on of the pioneer
landmarks of the city. It was built
In the 80s by Bernard Oswald, fath
er of Otto Oswald and was located
south of th present Mt. Angel hot'
pltal and home. It was used as a ho
tel with saloon adjoining. Over 30
years ago it was moved across the
track to Its present location at th
corner of Main and Charles streets
where It was used for a saloon until
the state went dry In 1919.
Following prohibition It was used
as a soft drink parlor and confec
tionery. In 1818 It was changed Into
a grocery store, which was conduct
ed by Alfred Oswald. In 1920 Otto
Oswald bought out hi brother's In
terest. In 1928 Oswald affiliated his
store with the Red tc White organ'
ixation.
TEN HUBBARD PUPILS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Hubbard Ten students were given
their high school diplomas at th
commencement exercises by Gar
field Voget. chairman of the school
board. Th address In honor of the
class was made by th superinten
dent, Chester Ward, who spoke on
"Teaching Facts With and Without
Vision." He stressed the Importance
of spiritualizing citizenship. Prior to
his address the class was Introduced
by Marvin Troudt, youngest mem
ber of th group.
The class history was read by
Stanley Wolfer; the class prophecy
by Dorothy Scholl and the class will
by Roy claypooL Avon Jess was
vocalist with Mrs. Adeline Flleds
playing the accompaniment. The
gle club and triple trio sang, un
der th direction of Mrs. Fields. Th
community orchestra played, under
th direction of Dr. A. F. de Les
plnasse. Other members of the clasa were
Iren Hlgglnbothom, Bob and Ben
Miller, Donald Norton, Max Smol-I
1 risky, Alfred Paulsen. Th high
school faculty, the president ot the i
board and Rer. Ol-n Hartung, who
gave the Invocation for th evening,
wer also seated on th platform
which had been decorated In class
couors by the Juniors. At th close
of th program Stanley Wolfer was
awarded the honor pin for being
the outstanding student In the class
by Superintendent Ward.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED
TO WOODBURN PUPILS
Woodburn Mrs. Myrtl Clark,
principal ot the Washington Junior
high school, presented diplomas to
m pupils who successfully finished
th eighth grade work this year.
scnooi closed Friday.
Those receiving diplomas were
Dale Ashland. Jack Balllto, Marshall
Barrett, Anna Benson. Bob Bonney,
Morris Bears. Helen Hicks, Fern
Hermanson. Mariori Lindsay, Er
nest Mulkey, Matilda Peak, Marie
Strike. Donovan cammack, Cath
erln Chase, Rosemary Corey. Bar
bar Espy, Thelma Fenner, Mar
Jorle Faulconer, Russell Quiss, Orel
Harr, Katnertne Howe, Herbert Hull,
Lillian Kllewer, Helen Llndsty, Mary
jan snaw, Wesley strubhar. Char'
les Snowley, Lester Tehle, Mildred
Tehle. Hazel TruUtnger, Hilda Trul-
linger, Mai in da Wangren, Jack
Baldwin. Jimmy Christy, Charlotte
Swenson. Flortt Nelson, Donald
Marshall and James Preetley.
Pupils' Percentages
Figured at Molalla
Molalla Th percentage of at
tendance of th Molalla grammar
scnooi for the last report month Is,
Principal w. E. Dillon's room, ev
cnth and eighth grades 87J percent;
Miss Edna Welrch'i room, fourth
and fifth 97.4 percent; Miss Edith
Baker's room, fifth and sixth 7.7
per cent: Miss Louise Andrus' room.
second and third 96.4 percent: Mlsa
Beni Blossar's room, first grade 94.4
percent.
MAS 8CATU.ET FEVER
McKee Mrs. William Llcht Is
confined to her home with scarlet
fever. Miss Mary Lee. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. and who Is
trained nurse. I attending th
rormer.
Last Times
TONIGHT
SEA OF MOTION
A DBLUOE OF
BURSTINO ALL
EMOTIONS AND
PERFECTI
JOINT EIGHTH
GRADE CLOSING
EVENT IS HELD
Turner The eighth grade gradu
ation exercises for th Turner, Craw
ford, Cloverdale and Marlon grad
uate were held Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock In th high school audi
torium. The program was presented
to a aarg attendance ot parent aad
friends.
Th Joint graduating das of IT
wer seated on the stag. Principal
John R. Cost, Mrs. Clean Park of
Turner, William Jensen, Marion
eighth grade teacher, and Rer. H. C
Stover of the Knight Memorial con
gregational church ot Salem were
also seated with th graduate. The
following program was given:
Opening Invocation, Rev. W. S.
Burgoyne; vocal duet by Zelma God
win and Lois Versteeg ot th Craw
ford school; piano solo, Elolse Mei
11s; salutatory .Norman Whitehead;
vocal solo by Mrs. Jean Pearcy wjth
Mrs. Ma Hadley, piano accom pan-
st; reading by Mabel Schlfferer ot
tne cloverdale school; valedictory,
Ruth Robinson; Clarissa Cark gave
a parting charge to th seventh
grade class, and Vemel Denhem,
representing the seventh grade pu
pils, responded with a parting tri
bute; address, "My Purpose." by
Rev. H. C. Stover: musclal number
by the high school girls sextette,
Miss Josephine Gilstrap, Miss Mar
garet Robertson, Miss Ruth Gil
strap, Miss Helena Wttzel, Miss An
na Johnson, Miss Margaret Gilstrap,
composing the sextette; presentation
oi tne diplomas by Principal John
R. Cox.
Members of the graduating class
were Mabel Schlfferer. Frank Shil
ling of Cloverdale school. Miss Mel
ba Berg, teacher; Zelma Godwin,
Lois Versteeg of the Crawford
school. Miss Nann Iliff, teacher.
Harry Chrlstensen, Harold Coch
rane and Peter Chrlstensen of the
Marion school, William Jensen,
teacher: Mildred Bones. Clarissa
Clark, Holse Mellls, Ruth Robinson,
nemice anoen. Norman Whitehead.
Roe Westfan, Albert Robertson, Dale
Pittman and Leland Greenlee of the
Turner school, Mrs. Cleora Parkes,
tcaciicr.
INDEPENDENCE LODGE
HAS WELCOME CALLER
Independence Lyon Lola No.
29 A. F, and A. M. met in regular
session Wednesday evening and
wer honored with the presence of
a member from the Masonic Home
in Forest Grove, John Alexander,
who Is up her on a visit to his re
latives and friends. He Is the guest
or uau Alexander while here.
"Uncle John" as he la familiarly
xnown a a member of Lyon Lodge
and took advantage of the oppor
tunity to come home with tlie Mas
ter of the Lodge, Walter Smith who
made a visit to the home on Sun
day last. Mr. Alexander Is feeling
pretty well and spoke In high terms
;.of praise for the care and consider
ation ha receives at tlie Masonic
Horn but enjoys an occasional
visit with friends here. He will re
turn Sunday.
The representatives to the Grand
Lodge session in June received their
credentials from the secretary and
will probably all attend. A report
was given by the senior warden.
Homer Dodds, of the district meet
ing held in Salem last week. At
the close of the meeting a social
hour was spent In the club rooms.
There will be one more meeting
before Grand Lodge and on after
the summer vacation.
Picnic Week Spent
By Woodburn Pupils
woodburn This has been a week
of picnics for both the high and
grade school in Woodburn, begin
nlng with the high school senior
picnic on Monday at Champoeg.
Tuesday the associated teachers
enjoyed themselves In Ilk manner
at th same place, Wednesday the
eighth grade pupil tried their
wings at Champoeg, Thursdsv the
seventh grade had their outing in
tn Legion park and Thursday eve
ning the Lettermen's club ot the
high school frolicked at Champoeg;
Friday the Olrl's Athletic associa
tion picnicked at Shade-E-Acres
which was the closing event In this
Un for the school year.
School Is Closed
Hubbard Whiskey HUL northwest
ot Hubbard, had commencement ex
ercise last week with Loner Yoder.
tne principal of the two-room school
giving the address. Members of the
class are Helen Yoder. Roy 8truh
bor, Barbar Blosser, Danny Hostet
tler, Jack Blosser and Abner Cob
lent. Th school ha a splendid
record of achievement, under Yoder.
who ha been In th educational
program for many yesrs.
m a, . m.
mum
rtrW'i Cak
I American
I LAST I
I DAYS
1 if- -
Goodings Honored
With Dinner Party
St. Paul Mr.i. Edward Davidson
and Mrs. Lester Kirk were hostesses
recently at a dinner party at the
ham at Mrs. Edward Davidson for
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gooding of San
Francisco. Invited guest were Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Gooding, Mr. and
Mrs. Oerald Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ooodlng. Lester Kirk and Edward
Davidson. Brldg waa th diversion
ot th evening with honors won
Jointly by Mr. and Mrs. James Good.
Ing asd consolation, Mr. ana Mrs,
Gerald Connor.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ooodlng left
Friday for their horn In San Fran'
claco after a month's visit with rela
tive and friends.
CLASS NIGHT
AFFAIR HELD
Dayton The Dayton high school
class night program was presented
Thursday evening to a capacity
house at th opera house. The pro-
gram follows:
School song, alumni: school his
tory of senior class, Dorothy Pal
mer: stunt, senior class: class will,
Myrtle BeJaul: quartet, sophomore
class; stunt, Junor class: class pro
phecy, Ray Albright: quartet. "Sleep
Kentucky Babe," Lynn Gubser, Roy
Warren. Grace Carlson. Marie John.
son; presentation of Lester Reese
post American Legion of Newberg
medal ot honor to Rose Teague.
eighth grade student by Harry Cra
ter, commander; class paper, Mil
lard Magness; stunt, sophomore
class; poem, Dick Rockhill; stunt,
freshman class; qusrtet:; presenta
tion of key, Olva Wakefield: recep
tion ot key, Melvin Blanchard; class
song, seniors.
Presentation of letters was made
by Prof. Lynn Gubser.
Dayton The eighth grade gradua-
ton of the grade school was held
the schoolhouse Thursday after-
njon, six students, Rose Teague,
Tony Emmert. Llewellyn Nuttbrock
ester Clark. Velton Goodrich, Mabel
Hodglns received their diplomas.
Three other members of the class
will complete their examinations In
June.
Following Is the program: Puppe!
show. "Three Billy 'Goats," Marcine
Nullbrock. Eleanor Stuy: recitation,
Eleanor Stuy; one-act play. "Not
Quite a Bargain," Shirley Fowler.
Joyce Lee Goodrich; piano solo.
WUlard Fisher; mandoli nsolo, Geo.
Leckband: group of songs. Jane
Hensley, Berntce Sauer, Helen Jca
nette Dower: piano solo. Peggy Shel-
burne; song, Donald WUlard; play,
"School Bell Fever." third grade;
mandolin duet, Betty June Defen-
baugh. Marcine Hartman; toe
dance. Dorothy Frlnk. Maxine Tart-
man; play, "Brown's Unlucky Day,'
fifth and sixth grades; play, "Thir
ty Minutes To Go." seventh and
eighth grades; honor roll certificates
report; perfect attendance certlfl
catcs; presentation of eighth grade
diplomas by Ml&s .Mary Page.
A picnic dinner for the first and
second grades was held In the room
at noon under the direction of the
teacher. Miss Benilce Blough.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
HOLD JOINT PICNIC
Stayton Tlie St. Mary's Catholic
school of Stayton and the Silverton
Catholic school held their school
picnic here Wednesdav. Honored
guests for the day were Father Jos
eph of th parish and Father Ray
mond of the Silverton parish, also
a number of nuns.
The local boys' and girls' baseball
team played Silverton during the
afternoon and both teams won. The
boy won by a score of T to 12 and
their Ineup was aa follows: L. Ker
ber, c; H. Lindeman, p; J. Lam
brecht, lb; F. Lindeman. 3b: A. 811-
bermageL as; W. Lambrecht, 3b; a.
Fery, rf; R. Oriee. If; M. Forrette,
cf. Subs were W. Smith and 0.
Boedighelmer
Father Frances and the nuns of
the Sublimity parish will be special
guests at the exercises on Sundav.
This Is. the first time a progrsm of
cms nature naa oeen arranged and
it Is expected that everyone will do
uieir part. Tilts also closes th school
year for the parochial school and
much credit Is given the sisters for
Hie wonderful work they have ae-
oompllshed during th psst school
year.
8T. PAIL VISITORS
8t Paul Mr. and Mrs. B. P. T.v.
lor of Los Angeles, wer visitors at
th home of Miss Allc Davidson
Thursday evening. They are making
a tour of California, Oregon. Into
Yellowstone national park, and then
on to the Black hills of South Da
kota where Mrs. Taylor has rela
tives. Miss Davidson and Mr. Tay
lor became acquainted when attend,
lng chool at Berkeley, Calif, a lew
years ago.
IXEHl
--plus-
U UuaU 1J
LAUREL & HARDY
in
"THE CHIMP"
Warner Bros. Newt
NEW OFFICERS
SODALITY ARE
TOPE GREETED
Mt. Angel A meeting ot -the new
officer and candidate of th
Young Ladles' aodallty was held
Friday evening In the St. Mary
school. Th books wer turned over
to th new officer and Prefect An
na Wavra gave Instruction to th
candidate.
Reception of th nw officers and
new members lnt th aodallty wig
b held Tuesday evening at May de
votions tn St Mary church by Rev.
Father Berchtold. O. S. B. Rer.
Father Norbert, O. 8. B, will giro
th sermon.
Th new officer Include: Mis
Pauline SaalfeM. prefect; Mis Am
anda Schwab, vice-prefect; Mia
Olara Keber. secretary; and Mis
Henrietta Ebner, treasurer. The fol
lowing are the new members: Misses
Agnes Bellemeier, Angela Belle
meler, Constance Conrad, Marie Er
wert, Constance Hasslng, Eleanor
Hassler, Evelyn Hassler. Helen
Kronberg, Rosamond Koessler, Mary
Louis L Doux, Henrietta Saalfeld.
Rosalia Welton. Ros Frank, Eldred
Zollner, Velma Hopfer, Isabelle Ber
nlng, Anna VandecoverUig, Mary
Vandercovering, Helen Froemel,
Veraa Predeek, Joann Schaffer,
Mary Klmllnger, Audrey erhaar,
Elizabeth Oster and Marl Setter.
Wednesday evening a social re
ception will be given In honor of
the new officers and members by
the sodality at 8 o'clock In the St.
Mary's school auditorium. The
young men's sodality will be Invited
for the evening. A program will be
given by the entertainment commit
tee which includes Miss Dorothy Ke
ber, chairman; Miss Helen Flcker,
Miss Ursula Keber, Miss Adelaide
Skonetzni and Miss Helen Eberla.
After the program dancing will b
enjoyed until a late hour, when re
freshments will ' served in the
dining hall. The refreshment com
mittee Includes Miss Caroline Snrau-
chalrman; Miss Mary Wachter,
Miss Marie Dryden. Miss Anna Dry-
den, Miss Geraldlne Fry and Miss
Claudia Hasslng.
RECITAL IS SLATED
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT
Scctts Mills Mrs. La Verne Dixon
will present her piano pupils in t
musical recital at tlie First Chris
tian church at Silverton beginning
at 8 o'clock. Hie Iolio.vUig cumbers
Till be given:
Trio. "Double Quici Mitrb," Strae
botr. Howard Chandler. Beatrice and
Robert Leoiinrd; Gnome and Spirit,
Blake. Echoes. BUtte. Elma Hutton;
The Mill Wheel. Kroner. Tli H&n-
Williams, Gam: Smith; Vaiae lu G. Mc
Intyre. Robert Leonard; duet, "A Lit
tle Much," Wright. Elma and Julu
Hutton: Irinh Reel. BUbro. Mary Al-f.-ed;
Soiig of the Glow. Blnke. Julia
Hutton; Ga Votte. DuUin. Bcalrlca
Leonard; Love's Message. Dunoux. Mil
dred CftUlAon; "CMf to the Hun. Vlr
ifl, Hownrd Chandler; "Tumble
Weed," Bliss. Erla Garvcr; son. "Tha
Pish I Ciiunht." aiajio, Lola Rich;
duet. Gavotte. Oodii-sfcy. Mary Alfred
and La Verne Divon: minuet. "Don
Juan." Moza-t. Ml'died Coulnon; Cur
lsus Story. Heller, Beatrice Leonard:
Bar Carolle, Offenbach. Mildred Rlcn;
duet. Tannhanser selection. Wagner,
Margaret Laiisiley and Earla Garver;
Wild Horaeinrtn. Schumann. Robert
Leonard; Minuet In O. Beethoven,
Howard Chandler: Argoualse "Le Cld,"
Massenet, Earla Garver.
Dayton Music lovers are Invited
to attend a program to be given at
the Dayton Methodist church Tues
day evening, May 31 by Mrs. D. C.
Clark's Amity, Dayton and McMinn
viUe students.
Eleventh Birthday
Date Is Observed
Woodburn Miss Mariorle Wrlshc.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Wright, entertained 11 friends at
her home Friday afternoon from X
to 6 o'clock In honor of her eleventh
birthday. Came were played and
refreshments were served feat urine
a birthday cake with II candles. In
the group were Shirley and Eileen
Bontrager. Margaret and Vivian
Miller, Betty Longworth, Alice May
Adams, Nelda Trullinger. Betty Rey
nolds, Norma Jean Howe, Betty
Hicks, the hostess. Mariorle Wrlht
and her teacher, Miss Georgia Aluee.
Pratum Mrs. Carrie Branch
taught Wlllard school last week,
substituting for the teacher who Is
in.
Home ol 25c Talkies
Today & Tuesday
ConUitnou Today
1 to 11 f. M.
Matinee Tuesday I P. St
WALLACE
BERRY
CLARK
GABLE
PILING THRILL
ON THRILL
IN
"Hell .
wit
CONRAD NAQEL
DOROTHY JORDAN
MARJ0R1E RAMBEAU
MARIE PREVOST