Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 13, 1940, Image 2

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Capital journal., June 13, 1940, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, June 13, 1940 Two Excrasiv News Dispatcher By Special Corresponclenls Greater Willamette Valley News Perfect Record Sludenfs Are Listed, Dallas Dallas A complete report of Ihose students who were perfect in attendance and those who had the highest general average throughout the school year from the first grade to and including the senior class In high school, was released this week by R. R. Turner, superintendent of the city schools. Following Is the list: Fint trade Mn, Kathrin Voh jw Oct In attendine. Loll Jot Imr hftheft feneral averite, PhylHi Hetltr: Mn. Jin F".nith hifheit ffneral ver ue. Lloyd Latincr; Mit Mildred Qulsler fciihett general verwt. Darleca Col' hum Second rrade Mn. MTrtle Smith Wrh et reneral arerase, Gloria Mae Fiord. Bettj Lou Guthrie and Beverly KUever; Miss Mary Elizabeth Ward hlfheU fun eral averaae. Martha Kroeker. Barbara fenter. Third rrade M! Manaret Lin dahl and Miss Barbara Scott hlahest sen eral average. Evelyn Bore land and Nancy Brockiray: Miss Dorotha Yoynt hlihest feneral averate. LeRoy IT.leTer. Fourth grade Mlsa Esther Cleveland perfect In attendance, Bniney Ann reit hihet tenera! average. Kathleen Hunt ley: Miss Mildred Schneider highest ten era! averare. Charles Miller. Fifth grade Paul Ft am en perfect In attendance. Rex Wilson: highest general average. Betty Jean S"dr: Mls Dorothy Hook perfect In attendance. BMla Bui er. Dwtyne Larson; htgheat general aver age. Joe Gamer. Sixth grade Mist Esther Aebl perfect In attendance, Joyce Buller. Donald Da Vli; highest general average, Donald Da vis: Miss Ellen Lent perfect In attend ance. Malcolm Pierce. Kenneth Kllevar highest general average, Vivian Rlchard- aon. Seventh grade Miss Helen Shreeve perfect In attendance, Marilyn Parrlsh. Charles Sulllnger: highest general average, Marilyn Parrlfh, Mary Benter: Joe David perfect In attendance, Needa Bevena. Wilma Dick, Donald Farrll. LaVonne GU llsple, Robert Ptlesen, Jtmmle Hltt. Dor othy McConnell, Lola Ness, John Neufeld. Eighth grade Miss Dorothy Page per fect In attendance. Lee Hit; highest gen eral average. Lots De Haven: John Spooner perfect In attendance. Mildred Loewen. John Ray. Francis Wall. Lena Wlens; high est general average. Luella Spenit. Freshmen perfect In attendance Jack Barrett. Irene Classen, Wendell Curry, Victor Prlesen. Elsie Harber. Lucille Har ris. Edna Helnrlchs, Esther Helnrlchs. Arlene Learner. James McConnelL Bob McKern, Jlmmle Teal; highest general average EH v a Buhlr. Sophomores perfect In attendance Jack Boydston, Betty Dickey, Lula Dliby, lona Hay ward, Kendall Helgerson, Rich ard R1ggs, Cathryn Rohrs. Betty Jean Stevenson; highest general average, Rich ard RlRgl. Juniors perfect In attendance Harold Brown, June Dunn, BInlce Eastman, Dor othy Edlger, Olfford MlnshalL Clark Robb, Wilms Robb; highest general average Taul Buhler, Anna Craven. Seniors perfect In attendance Mar garet Pemberton, Thomas Rlggs: highest general average Thomas Rlggs, Betty emun. Club Members Will Broadcast Dallas Polk county 4-H club members will be among the 500 dele gates over the state selected to broadcast during the 4-H club sum- . mer school In session from June 10 to 21 on the Oregon State college campus. Polk county will broadcast from 7:00 to 7:45, June 18, sharing the time with Deschutes and Lake coun ties. Talented 4-H club members chosen from the 2000 4-H club mem- , bers attending summer school will participate in radio revues to be broadcast Saturday night, June 15, from 7:30 to 8:00 oclock, and Wed nesday night, June 19, from 8 o'clock to 8:30. Among the other Interesting pro grams in which 4-H club members , will participate is the weekly Traf : fic Snfety program on June 12 and 19 from 12:15 to 12:30, noon, fea turing the winning plays written ' for the Traffic Safety playwrttlhg contest sponsored by Earl Snell, sec retary of state. Daily broadcasts of assembly' pro grams from 2 to 3 o'clock will be presented from June 11 to 20, ex cept Sunday. " Sunday. June 18, the entire sum mer school delegation will broadcast a special outdoor Sunday service held on the campus quadrangle. Burton Hutton, director of agri cultural programs over KOAC and a former 4-H club member, is in ' chartte of the assembly and' county broadcasts. James Morris, an nouncer of KOAC and director of 4-H club radio plays, will select the casts for the ten radio plays and la in charge of directing. Missionary Group Presented Program Swede Rev. Jesse Baker, IocrI misslonnry for the Amerlwin Sun day School union. Is busy this sum mer with dally vacation Bible schools. He Is conducting a school at Kelzer school this weclc with Miss Helen Welns and Miss Mary Zur lnjr assisting as teachers. Next week he will open a lnrce ' school at Vnlsetl with live teachers assisting. Mrs. Baker. Mary and Martha will go to Valseti. Mrs. Baker as teacher. He Is planning on arranging for a school for Swe gle some time this summer. The first week In August he will conduct a young people s conference at Tur ner and Miss Alma Stnuffer will be one of the helpers for this confer ence. This week the county road oiling crew Is oiling and hard surfacing Sunnyview roRd from Park avenue east past the north side of the West acreages to the Oarden road. Most of this Is new work as very little work had ever been put on this road only where local people put oil In front of their homes. ilLlIANRIISSar tun FATE OmANFC! lUnrmoA-tADWtxu tinnnuu-muMii aft ) Methodists Given Church History Turner Change of the name of the church to Turner Methodist church with incorporation was decided upon at the annual homecoming of the church here. Mrs. Wilma Dlerks was chairman of the basket dinner committee with the meal served in the Bond Oak grove. Speakers were Prank B. Bennett, superintendent of public schools in SaJem, and Dr. J. Edgar Purdy, of Salem, district superintendent. Program numbers included greet ings from former pastors, of which there are 39; talk by E. H, Belk nap, oldest, living ex-pastor; special music by Mrs. Eleanor Moore Rob erts, Portland; Mrs. Agnes Bear, Clarence Rosecran, Charles and Es ther Douglas; songs by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley, of Albany, and sons, Horner and Lowell, with Mrs. Rena Mickey, Salem, at the piano. Mrs. Hadley also gave piano accord Ian numbers with a vocal number by Ronald Craven, accompanied by Alice Crary 'Brown, both of Sa lem. Rev. C, W. Pogue, Salem, ex pastor, spoke .briefly. Mrs. L. M. Small, one of two sur viving charter members, compiled and read a summary or the history of Turner church, which was or ganized as Mill Creek circuit In July, 1854, with William Helm, first pastor. In' 1873, the first circuit riders recorded are" "J. H. Roark, Watson Opens Revival Hour Ray Watson will open a ser ies of evangelistic services in Sil verton Sunday at the Christian and Missionary Alliance taber nacle. The meetings, which are interdenomination, with several of the churches cooperating, will be held at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Sundays and every week night at 7:30 o'clock except Monday. Rev. Watson is assisted by his wife, a talented soprano soloist. Both Rev. and Mrs. Watson are violinists. Their eight-year-old daughter Joyce is also a singer. Many Sllverton folks will remember the Watson family when they con ducted a campaign there six years ago. Joyce was then two years old. but could sing fifty songs. A new member has been added to the Watson family, Lolita Jewell, two years old. A new feature has been added to the services of- the Watson party. "Bible Dramas." They present sev eral Bible dramas in connection with their campagin, some taking as many as fifty characters. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Joyce play leading parts, and the rest of the pasts will be trained locally. The public is Invited to these services. " Rev. Watson's subject Sunday af ternoon t'3 o'clock will be, "The Great World War Predicted in the Bible When Two Hundred Million Soldiers Will March and Six Hun' dred Million People Will Be Killed Is the Present War the Beginning of It?" Sunday night he will speak on "Gone With the Wind." Woodburn tthletlc Director and Wife Guests; Cottage Rented Tot Summer Mr. and Mrs. Maury Van Vliet of Vancouver, B. C, have been guests during the week of Mr. and Mrs, Winton Hunt. Van Vliet is athletic director at the University of Brit ish Columbia. Mrs. Thomas Stevens of El Centre, Calif., is a guest at the home of the Keith O'Hnirs. Mrs. Stevens Is an aunt of Mr. O'Hair. Peter Larson left Monday for Red mond where he will work during the summer In the experimental sta tion of the entomology department of Oregon State college, Harold Wright, a student in elec trical engineering in the Washing ton State college at Pullman, re turned Tuesday to spend the sum mer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wright. Mrs. M. E. Pettlt of Taft and daughters, Bernlce and Prances, have taken the Weber cottage at Wood burn for the summer while Prof. Pettit is attending summer school at Oregon State college. Mrs. Pettit is a sister of Mrs. Carl Huber. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are at Ellcnsburg, Wash., where he is attending sum mer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin Rlngo at tended the annual meeting of the State Funeral Directors association which was held in Portland Monday and Tuesday of this week. Safety Topic Tonight Sllverton Norman riaeneii, pres ident of the Sllverton Safrty coun cil, is announcing a meeting for tonight at the ciy hall. Report." from the committee chairmen will be heard and summer safety meas ures will be discussed. Monmouth Dr. E. A. Pettlcord of Portland will be at the local Evangelical church Friday evening to conduct the first quarterly con ference. He will deliver the mes sage and lead the business session FAMILY NIGHT Mom. Pop and Un- ia. married Kids UC Simrle Admission 15c - Kids lOi TWO BIG FE ATI' RES "The Big "Miracle of Main Strret" Starr, nf Ma-riot . . Guy" Jackie Cooper Victor at Turner congregation of the Methodist G. W. Day, C. Derrick and N. Clark In 1883, Salem circuit was divided Into three circuits, Jefferson, Salem and Sllverton, Turner, Marion and Brooks were put on the Jefferson circuit with W. T. Van Scoy as pas tor for four years. He was also teacher in Turner school. In 1888. to the Turner charge were added Jefferson, Hope Chapel, (Rosedale). Squirrel Hill ant Prln gle. F. H. Calder came in 1888. Dur ing his one year's stay the first parsonage was purchased and La' dies' Aid organized. Turner Metho dist Episcopal church was incor porated in January, 1889. Five more points were added to Turner charge. Stayton, Mehama. Mill City, Fox Valiey and Waldo Hills. Robert Booth came as pastor in 1887 and was followed by E. R. Horner. G. W." Roark came in 1892, when a move was started to build a church building in Turner. Town lots were donated by George Turner who also jrave a liberal cash donation. W. T. Van Scoy, again teaching in Tur ner, with E. E. McKinney and James Duncan, were leaders in securing finances for the church building, which was dedicated In October, 1892. In 1893 James Dun can died leaving his residence for a parsonage, which was some blocks from the church. Eventually the first and second parsonages were sold and the money put In a new modern parsonage near the church in 1922 at the cost of $2181. E. H. Belknap came in 1894. Mrs. Belk nap taught In the school. They were here three years; Sunday school and Epworth league were organ ized. Rev. W. J. Douglas Is the present pastor. Since the first class was organ ized in 1873 the following have served as pastors John H. Roork, C. W. Dar. O. Derrick. N. Clark. D. it. Spauldini, w. Huriuuri, T F. Royal, W. T. VanScoy. 8?. A. Starr, F. E. Calder, Robert Booth, B. R, Horner, O. W. Roork, R. M. Corner, E. H. Belk nap. T. L. Jones. Edward Olttlns. W. 8. Gordon, A. J. HolJInBsworth, C. Z. Cran dall, J, H. Fowler, O. O. Oliver, E. N. Larmour. W. B. Pepper, F O. Drake, N. J. Harblt. John J. Mickey. Richard Hocking. A, H. Clark, C. M. Reefer, Ralph I. Thomas, C. W. Ponue, M. 8. Groves. Orace Driver, William S. Burtoyne, N. 8 Hawk, o w. Jefferson, Bruca Oroie- cl0"' W111U Relief Campaign Over-Subscribed Jefferson J. T. Jones has com pleted soliciting Red Cross funds and the quota of $75 was over-sub-, scribed by $45, making a sum total of $120 that has been sent to the Red Cross. , These few days of hot weather have made the Santlam river the most popular spot in the vicinity for both young and old. Sunday a group from Salem enjoyed a pic nic and swimming party here, be sides other out of town groups. Luncheon guests' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thurston and family Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and daughters Pat ricia and Beth and Mrs. George Rippey of Olympla, Wash. They were enroute home from Eugene where they attended the gradua tion of their daughter Patricia. Guests at the Thurston home for the week-end were Gene Robinson, LaVada Gllftlen and Elaine Mc Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brower of Portland were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKee accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey of Portland left Monday morning on a fishing trip to Dia mond lake. They expect to return Friday evening. Mrs. E. B. Knight, who recently underwent a major operation at the Albany General hospital, Is improv ing. Among the local people attending the Portland Rose festival were Mr and Mrs. D. C. Buchncr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKee. Mr. and Mrs Dick Vase. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells, Miss Marjorle Fontaine. Mrs A. A. Miller. Mrs. Guy Roland, the Misses Doris, skella and Shirley Roland. Mr. and Mrs. William Hof ek. and Mr. and Mrs. James Win frey. Red Cross Committee Will Hear Reports Woodbum A meeting of the Woodburn Red Cross committee will be held Friday night. June 14. at the library at 8 oclock. Mrs. Oer ald Smith, who attended a directors meeting of the Marlon county chap ter In Salem Monday, will give a report of the things desired from the Woodburn community. A large quota of gnrments is to be made and Mrs. Smith has appointed Mrs. Marshall Hicks as production chair man. Perrydale Dr. Frank Boersma of Vancouver, Wash., came by Perrydale and took his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Boersma. for a ten days' vacation In California. LAST TIMES TODAY Tat O'Brien, George Brent Wayne Morris "Submarine D-l' Plus 2nd lilt "HAWAIIAN NIGHTS" With An All Star Cast LED Health Nurse Makes Visit Every School Albany A visitation record was set by the county health nurse dur ing the past year, it was announced by Mrs. Jean Faeh. county nurse, who reported that she had visited every school in Linn county that was in session during the past nine months. Mrs. Faeh set an all time record for such visitations. Schools Included in her itinerary totaled 108, but in view of several repeated visits the total of visits was 199. During the year, Mrs. Faeh made a total. of 4.530 inspections of pu pils. Including those for skin dlS' eases, of which, she reported, the year brought forth a marked de cline. Other services included vision, hearing, communicable disease and similar tests, making a total of 473 additional visits and services. Besides all this the health nurse participated In two crippled chil dren's clinics and a 4-H club health examination clinic. Two Autos Stolen Albany Theft of two automobiles in less than 24 hours were reported to city police headquarters Wed nesday. First to report was J. H. Thorn pon whose car was stolen from his garage at Third and Lyon streets Tuesday night. Thompson's car was a Buick coupe bearing the license 278-236. He had left his car and garage both unlocked, he stated. Stolen at noon Wednesday was a car owned by E. L. Johns ton, post office employe, who had left his machine parked behind the post office. His car bears the nunv ber 36-945. Head Junior Chamber Albany Charles Royse was elect ed president of the Albany Junior Chamber of Commerce Wednesday at the second annual election. Dave Bland was named vice-president; Hollis Hull, retiring president, w named secretary; Shirley Bates. treasurer: Jerry Nlbler and Bob Ferguson, directors fOT two years Dick Bray and Orval Dow, directors for one year, Glenn Gentry is an ex-offlcio member of the board by reason of his occupancy of a state office and Eld on Clem Is a hold over director with a year yet to serve. Charges Are' Dismissed Albany Upon motion of District Attorney Harlow Weinrlck, burg- larg charges against J. D. Mackley and George White have been dis missed by Justice of the Peace Vic tor OUIver. Homer White, brother of George, had previously been bound over to the grand Jury, ac cused of looting the Dannals paint shop here. Hubbard Jackson Home Entertains Callers; Free Moving Pictures Prove Popular n Hubbard Guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson were Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Marcella and Carol, of Lexington. who visited for a week; Donald and Dale Hatfield of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Mills and Kay of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atchison and Molly and Mrs. Molly Douthlt of Canby, Mrs. W. C. Pickens and Mrs. John Ritchie of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Painter left Wednesday for Seattle where they will spend a week of their vacation. Mrs. Mary Kidston of Seaview, Wash., is a guest of Mrs. Mary Cole man. The free moving picture show at Hubbard Saturday nieht was a grand success with more than 500 people in attendance. All available parking space in the town was occupied, both on the main street and side streets. Shows will be given every Saturday night during July and Au gust and are sponsored by the Hub bard business men. John Dlmick, who Is employed by the Oregon state game commission, left Tuesday for Bend to have charge of lake and stream surveys for the development of fisheries. Boyd Brown left recently for the track meet at Evanston, 111 , where he will compete in the Javelin throw on June 17. Air-Condltloned Cool TODAY and FRIDAY From the Heart of a Mighty Novel Thunders the Year's Mightiest Love Drama Tnm Howtrd Svrlnt'l fetst-ielllnj novel Madeleine Brian CARROLL AHERNE Louis HAYWARD Plus March of Time "Information Please" SCHEIE TONITE and FRIDAY COMPANION FEATURE "Brother Rat and a Baby" jf' rrlsrllla Lane Wayne Morrli a Rural Delivery Mail Extended North Spring Valley Some of northeast Polk county'a residents who have never had the pleasure of having a pub lic road bordering their farms will have mail delivered by ru ral delivery at their farms for the first time as soon as the road between the farms of Dr. M. C. Findley and New ton Alderman In the North Spring Valley hills, on which the county bulldozer la at work. Is finished. The road or trail has been impassable ex cept a few months in the summer. "Roses" Theme id Society Woodbum "Roses" was the theme for the program at the Pres byterian Aid society which met at the church Wednesday afternoon The social room of the church where the meeting was held was profusely decorated with summer flowers In which roses predomin ated. The program opened with a pre lude "To a Wild Rose," (MacDowell) and Included a vocal solo "One Fleeting Hour," by Mrs. Ross Mit chell: a piano solo "The Rosary" (Nevin) by Miss Jane Mitchell; a vocal duet "The Rose of Sharon," by Mrs. Paul Mills and Mrs. J. W Richards with Mrs. Carl Huber ac companying; a talk on content ment by Mrs. John Muir. stressing the beautiful roses as a large fac tor in contentment, and two read ings by Miss Esther Hettinger, "I Planted a Rose," and "A Bowl of Roses," by Grace Noll Cowell. "God Bless America," by the entire group closed the program. Mrs. Carl Huber presided over the business session in the absence of the president. Miss Martha Black. Mrs. Jane Mack led the devotional service and the response to roll call was Bible verses. . Letters were read thanking the club for the donation to the tennis court fund and from Mrs. O. p. Lar son expressing appreciation for flowers sent her. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Olive Smith. Mrs. Thomas Sims and Mrs. Bert Byers. Dallas Legion Post Starting Vacation Dallas Carl B. Penton post No. 4 of the American Legion will sus pend activities for the summer fol lowing the meeting to be held Thursday night. A covered dish din ner in the city park with the auxil iary as hostesses will precede the business sessions of both organiza tions. Winners of the legion school , awards throughout the county with their parents will be special guests i for the occasion. The most important Items on the business docket are the election of the officers for the coming year and the naming of the delegates to the state convention in August.1 Several important committee chair men, their work finished for the year, will present their reports dur ing the evening. Installation of the new officers will be conducted when the post convenes In the fall. Jack Hayes Is the retiring post com-, mander. Natures Protective Blending protects the Polar Bear Mother bear is too wise to expose ber young to the hunter, in sharp relief against a dark background like this CALVERT'S protects the flavor and good taste of Calvert Whiskey Isn't it time for you to try Calvert in cooling Calvert W hiskey Collins? Isn't it sen sible to discover for yourself just what our exclusive method of Protective Blending does for Call for Fire Protection Demand Voiced Before Council Sclo AHeeing a fire hazard that demanded attention. G. A Stoddart of Scio requested of the city council at its June meeting that protection be given propert in his immediat section of the cits against assertedly inadequate con struction as to flue or chimney in a residence on property recently purchased by one Frank Benes from John Becicka. The council agreed to take the matter under immedi' ate consideration, looking to rectify ing cause of complaint. Application of the Sclo Confec tionery for beer and package li censes, made necessary by recent change in the personnel of the firm, was granted by the council Guy Funk last week became asso ciated In the business, succeeding Fred Jones. J. A. Sweeney remains a member of the concern. The council also was favorably inclined In connection with the movement at Portland looking to erection of a monument at some convenient point in Scio to the memory of the late B. F. Irvine of Portland. Irvine was born on a farm near Scio and spent the early part of his life here. Floyd Bilyeu, formerly of Scio but for the last several years a resident of Portland, is a member of the committee having the mat ter In charge. Full cooperation of the council has been pledged. Dissatisfaction was reiterated by council members in connection with what they termed fnadequacy of the pump at city well No. 1. The Portland company which furnished the pump has recently been re peatedly requested to take action. Proposal has been received by the municipal board offering hose at 48 cents per foot, but no action was taken at the meeting. Sale of cer tain water plant equipment is to be Initiated soon. It was agreed. Action was taken looking to hr stallation of a water meter at the Scio Locker and Cold Storage plant, recently opened here. Licensing pool and card tables was discussed in contemplation of applications for same in the near future. It was understood Floyd Johnson, late of the Scio Second Store, planned to discontinue this line and start a pool hall in the same building. Objection again was Interposed by Councilman Cyrus to the prac tice of employing and paying council members for city work. Cyrus had on previous occasions stated that the practice was in vio lation of provisions of the city char ter and of members' oath of office. This matter came up in connec tion with statements rendered by members for labor performed in various capacities for the city. Bills aggregating approximately $200 were allowed at the meeting All members were present, J. A Withers, president of the council, presiding in the absence of Mayor Schrunk, who is out of the city. Temperance Unit Meets Woodbum The wood our n unit of the W.C.T.U. will hold Its June meeting at the home of Mrs. B. F. Shrock, 745 East Lincoln street, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. A flower mission program Is being ar ranged and those attending are re quested to bring flowers for the sick and shut-Ins. There will also be special music. All women interest ed are Invited and members are urged to be present. Consequently, she ground of snow PROTECTIVE this famous whiskey what it adds to your drinking enjoy ment! Every day more men are learning that Calvert Vi'hiskey is better all -ways, thanks to Protective Blending. Calvert BI.FNDED WHISKFV Calvert "Speciil": 90 Proo(--21j-c Grain NeutraJ Spiriu. Corriht i;mo, divert Dijulleri Corporation, New York Cii. Salem Heights Vacation Bible School Will Close Friday; Champion Boys Are Home Dally vacation Bible school will close Friday with a program and exhibit of work done Friday evening to which parents are invited. There have been 75 enrolled. Mrs. C. E. Forbes has returned from a week in Portland with her daughter, Mrs. George Palmer. While there she attended the Rosf festival. Carl Chapman, of Sacramento. Calif., and Billy Chapman of U, of O., Eugene, sons of Mrs. C. E. Forbes, have returned for the sum mer. Billy's room-mates, Mick Ho- poleski, will also spend the summer here. The property of H. M. Nixon has been sold to Mr. Lott, a restaurant operator of Salem. The houses will be rented. Mrs. Andrew Gowan underwent a major operation at the Deaconess hospital Monday morning. The pa tient Is getting along as well as could be expected, but no visitors will be allowed this week. Harve Peterson and some friends went to Tillamook bay Sunday and brought home quite a nice lot of clams. Juniors Rated First Honors Dallas The final honor roll of the high school students was released this week by R. R. Turner, school superintendent. The honor roll for the last nine weeks showed that the juniors rated more than the other three while in the semester stand ings the freshman class rated three less than the other classes who tied at fifteen. Following Is the list of students who made the nine weeks honor roll: Freshmen El ma Buhler, Bob Dunn, James McConnell, Rachel Frey, Janice Garner, Helen Plaster, Violet Goertz, Elsie Harber, Edna Helnrlchs, Esther Heinrichs, Ruth Hildebrand, Ruth Van Orsdel, Ken neth Wright and Barbara Kracher. Sophomores Lorene Agee, Caro line Brockway, Vernon Caroline. Ed Cutler, Betty Dickey, Walter Frie sen, Maxine Groesser. Dick Hart- man, Luella May, Maretta Murphy, Richard Riggs, Cathryn Rohrs, Grace Schmidt, Betty Stevenson. Edwin Wall and Dorothy Wiebe. Juniors Violet Lowen, Sophie Olfert, Paul Buhler, Anne Craven. Lois Pltzer. Blake Eastman, Wilma Robb, Esther Schroeder, Patricia Erickson, Arnold Fast, Elsie Fischer, Bertha Friesen, Doris Holmes. Seniors Delores Autritt, Jim Bar nard, Jessie Breeden, Mary Friesen Marjorie Lefever, Don Low, Mary Margaret Livesay, Martha Jean Plummer, Margaret Pemberton. Thomas Riggs, Betty Smith, Elsbeth Wall. In addition to the above the fol lowing made the semester honor roll: Shirley Scott, freshman; Ar villa Bookey and Mildred May. juniors. St. Paul A delegation of St. Paul Rodeo association members In cluding Ray ManuegTe, Carl Smith, John McKlUip and James Gooding motored to Portland Tuesday and extended an invitation to Mayor Joseph K. Carson, Jr., to attend the rodeo which Is held annually In accepting the invitation Mayor Carson said he would be with them the night of July 3, which is Port land night. is careful to keep them against a back' a fine example of Protective Blending BLENDING H " '.00 New Officers L Take Places Mt. Angel Court Marion Cath olic Daughters of America held a business session and social hour with 500 at play, followed by re freshments on Monday evening. Mrs. Rose Appleby opened the meeting in place of Mrs. Valerie Begin, past grand regent, who Is confined to her home. Installation of new officers was held. Mrs. Henry Zollner, district deputy, con ducted the ritualistic services. - New officers assuming their sta tions were Mrs. Gladys Fessler, grand regenfr; Mrs. Eleanor Schwab, vice regent; Mrs. Caroline Oman, prophetess: Miss Ann Erwert, his torian; Mrs. Mary DeLoux, moni tor; Mrs. Louise Welton. treasurer; Mrs. Valerie Begin, lecturer; Miss Elizabeth Unger. sentinel ; Mtsi Hilda Eberle. financial secretary; Miss Dorothy Keber, organist; Mrs. Rose Appleby and Mrs. Kate Kruse, trustee. The court voted for a free social evening each month, when mem bers are guests. It was announced that signed-up new members for the reception, which will be held in the early fall, are all invited as guests at these social evenings. Drawn to act as hostesses for the social evening on the fourth Mon day In June are Mrs. Louis Schwab, chairman, and Mrs. Fran cis Schmidt, Mrs. W. D. Harris, Mrs. George May, Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. R. J. Bemlng and Mrs. A. A. Hauth. The grand regent, Mrs. Fessler, appointed Mrs. Josephine Bochsler and Mrs. W. D. Harris to act as the sick committee. To serve on the social committee are Mrs. Leo Schwab, chairman, assisted by Mrs, Schmidt, Mrs. Henry Zollner, Mrs. Frank Aman and Miss Elizabeth Unger. Fourteen young ladies entered the essay contest sponsored by the Na tional Court of Catholic Daughters V of America, on "Catholic Daughters of America as Applied to Catholic Action." The local court awarded prizes to Miss Arlen Zollner. first, $2.00; Miss Mathilda Semolke, second, $1.50, and Miss Helen Frindt of Pasadena, Calif., third, $1.00. Miss Zollner's essay was forwarded to State Re gent Mrs. Clare Brabec, Salem, for entry in the state contest. Honors at cards were won by Miss Elizabeth Unger and Mrs. Louis Schwab. The lunch was served by Mrs. Christine Kroneberg, Mrs. William Kloft. Mrs. Bernard Schiedler and Miss Irene Butsch. STATE Ronald Ida Colman Lupino .. WALTER HUSTON .. "The Liuht That Failed" - and "STAR DUST" Linda John Darnell Payne I UNION PACIFIC 3 Famous Trains bom Portland ALL AIR-CONDITIONED Strtamttnmr 39-34 booti la Chicago. S-Mlllngi monthly, 6:30 p. m., ca lit. 7th. 13th, 19th, 25th. Mak tration. No xti far. Portland Rosa daily 9:35 p. a. Pacific Limited dally 8:00 a. au Porter Srric and Frmm Pillow in all Coach Example of Low Fares East p Round Trip, from Portland to Chi cago, in Coach . . $65 One Wax Only, $39.50 Fret BootMl M WorWt Fakt. Sa Vall.r. Idaha and Natlaaal Parka. Consult SOUTHERN PACTFTO AGENT, or writ, J. C. CUM- VINO. OEM. PASS AGENT. PltMck Block. Portland. : 'y, .' i .I fa. T ;j'T