Grade 'A' Mifo
Supply Adequate
This followed the action of quale.
! Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 6, 1919 11
state milk control officials, who tamer tne siaie director oi,
closed the Portland market to agriculture, said he might call a Heppner Boy Editor
itor of the Barometer, student
nv n.u, milk .hinnor, di-. lnrinB ! price hearing if the supply situ- Corvallis. May
Corvallis. May 6 (IP) Jim I daily newspaper at Oregon State
Barrett of Heppner will tie ed-' college, next year.
the supply of grade A milk ade-lation became firm.
Portland, May 6 11 Demands
for a hearing on a lower milk
price was expected in greater
Ford Workers on Strike Ford workers, members of the
UAW-CIO, are shown milling about a gate at Ford's huge
Rouge plant in Detroit, after a walkout of more than 60,000
auto workers. This is the second major strike in the history
of the Ford Motor company. (AP Wirephoto)
Indian Students in Midst
Of Commencement Activity
Students of the Salem Indian school at Chemawa are busy for
a full week's program which includes the baccalaureate services
Sunday night at 7:30 o clock, annual awards program Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the graduation program next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Vernon A. Lane, Lummi, Bel-j
lingham, Wash.; Rena Phyllis
Miller, Klamath, Chiloquin,
Ore.; Jimmie J. Parker, Yakima,
Wapato, Wash.; William N. Pe-
pion (in absentia); Leora Marie
Plummer, Blackfoot, Seattle;
Delores Luana Racehorse, Sho
shone-Bannock, Blackfoot, Ida.;
and Alva Settler, Yakima, Wa
pato, Wash.
Class night was observed Wed
nesday with the annual junior
senior prom last week. Other
events were the senior break
fast, senior class night and
"skip" day today with the class
going to Newport.
Rev. Joseph J. Ncuville, of
Catholic Central high school.
Portland, will give the baccal
aureate address, having as his
topic "Your Future with God
and Country." Rev. Fr. Ervin
Vandehey will give the invoca
tion and Rev. Allen C. Wilcox
the benediction. A solo will be
given by Janice Rambeau with
other musical numbers by the
girls' chorus and the instru
mental ensemble.
The graduation address May
13 will be given by Dr. Robert
D Gregg, dean of the college of
liberal arts, Willamette univer
iity, titled "What Future for De
mocracy?" He will be intro
duced by R. M. Kelley, superin
tendent of the school, who also
will award diplomas and certifi
cates. Giving the valedictory address
will be Florence Ingawanup
with Freda Bent and Victor
Jackson the salutatory. The
graduating class will be present
ed by Nell V. Brannon, principal
with Rev. Wilcox offering invo
cation and Rev. Fr. Vandehey
the benediction. Special musical i
numbers will be by the school
band, mixed chorus and the
girls' chorus.'
Members of the graduating
class, tribe and home addresses
are William S. Gelgarde, Black
foot, Browning, Mont.; Katheryn
Bent, Alute,' Kailuk, Alaska:
Helen LaVern Campbell, Coville.
Keller, Wash.; Ralph N. Charles
Calallarri, Port Angeles, Wash.;
John Crane, Flathead, Dixon,
Mont.; Danny Foster, Piaute.
Beatty, Ore.; Anthony Barney
Hude, Mission, Banning, Calif ;
Florence Ingawanup, Shoshone-
Bannock, Blackfoot, Ida.; Victor
H. Jackson, Klamath, Beatty:
Lawrence James, Kashia, Healds
burg, Calif.; Erestine Marie
Lane, Lnmmi, Marietta, Wash.;
Journal Want Ads Pay
Palmistry Readings
tell rour past present
future Will adTiM
love mamas
and business
Aflivtn all
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y o worneor
fWoj be id
doubt? Special
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nun s a.m.
no, 1 to 10 p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
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Will
and
The word "solon" derives'
from an ancient Greek poet, I
philosopher and general, who as
head of the city of Athens re
modeled the government.
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May 14 to 22
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VISIT THE
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We think she'd like eno or these:
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