Page Two
COMMENCEMENT
This evening the graduates
will be presented with their di-
plomas and listen toa masterly ad-
dress on “The American Fighting
Man," by Col. John Leader of
the U. of Oregon. This may be
considered as the finale to the
Commencement exercises, as to
morrow’s doings will be in keep
ing with Memorial Day.
It is a sensible plan to spread
these functions over the week
and not try to crowd them into
one or two evenings. We have
been bored and tired to death, by
having to sit through a long,
warm evening, when there were
six or seven orations or essavs
delivered by the graduating da: ;
concluding with the address
of the appointed speaker, which
was as long almost, as all the
others combined.
Last Friday was the senior
class night. The auditorium was
filled to its capacity, for the
friends of the graduates and
towns-people generally, turned
out chi masse for the occasion.
The stage was prettily decorated
with ferns and white flowers,
green and white being the school
colors. Miss Ruth Saling was
the salutatorian and Ernest
Smith the valedictorian. Ethel
Krigbaum read an (assay and El-
ma Graham gave a reading. The
class history was given by Clar
ence Anderson while Homer Sar-
ver predicted the future careers *
of the members of the class,
humorously hitting off their per
sonal characteristics.
Tuesday < ve ling the eighth
grade had its innings. The stage
this time was more elaborately
decorated, the predominant col
ors purple and white being those
of the class. The Class motto,
“The elevator to success is not
running; take the stairs,” was
displayed over across the front
of the stage.
There were several numbers
in which all acquitted themselves
well. Comparisons ma> be odi
ous, but these youngsters were
more calm and collected and had
a better grip on their parts than
t he seniors. The class prophecy,
by Georgia Carpenter, showed
much originality and elicited fre
quent smiles from the audience.
By an unfortunate error the
names of Theodore Howe and
Harold Dillon were omitted from
the class roll as given in last
week’s issue of the N ew s .
At the conclusion, the class re
ceived the congratulations of
their friends, which will he re
peated four years hence when
they will have become the Class
of 1923.
Ano he/ Ameucan record was
achieved this week, when the
NC-4 made the first transatlantic
tlight.
EASTERN CLACKAV AS NEWS
Oscar Holmen, who is sta
tioned at Camp Lewis, is visiting
SPRINGWATER ITEMS
w'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Holmen, having recently re
turned from Lyle, Wash.
Miss Maud Madden is visiting
with friends and relatives in Notice of Annual
Seattle, Washington.
School Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer, of
IS HEREBY GIVEN
Portland, visited with Mr. and to NOTICE
the legal voters of School Dis
Mrs. Ed. Shearer on Sunday.
trict No. 108 of Clackamas Coun
Joe Erickson, who has been ty. State of Oregon, that the
stationed at Morrison, Va., re ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
of said District will be held at the
turned to his home Wednesday.
High School; to begin at the hour
Mrs. Tenny, who has been of
< o’clock i!. M. on the third
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Monday
of June, being the lGth
Demoy, is now' visiting with her day of June,
A. D. 1919.
son Loren Tenny.
This meeting is called for the
Mrs. W. Tucker, who under purpose of electing one director,
went an operation at the Good and the transaction of business
Samaritan hospital last week, is usual at such meeting.
getting along nicely.
Dated this 2Jth day of May,
Bert H. Finch,
G. E. Lawrence and G. M. 1919.
Chairman Board of Directors.
Lawrence left last Saturday for
ATTEST: Mrs. Susie Sarver,
Eastern Oregon where they will
5-29 6-12
District Clerk.
remain for a number of weeks.
1 Z£90
io - l U I ,
r---
A
Thursdy, May 29, 1919
I
_____ I
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SECOND B ec a u se o f
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THIRD—B ec a u s.e o f
Government inspection!
When fat, would be glad to
figure with you.
Will GUARANTEE highest
prices at all times.
Market reports daily by wire.
/
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