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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1929)
. .it The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Jane 2, 1929 PAGE THREE of School Year ii 11 Assevm End wbserved TT '77 at 1 23 . I N F OR YEAR PAS T Seniors Win in Inter-Class Rivalry; Freshmen Come Second Mr. and Mrs. Norman Given Fine Reception by Friends As They Leave Woodburn WOODBURN. Jnne 1 Wood burn high school closed with a final assembly of students and a meeting of the A. S. W. H. S.. Friday morning. The new business of the meet-4 lag was the final program under the supervision of the freshmen. Awards were given and the clas ses all mored to their positions of occapance for next year. Mrs. Maude Mochel, debate coach, awarded gold debate pins to Matthew Mochel, 11a Webber, Ar chie Atkinson, seniors, and Ken neth Gillanders, sophomore. Coach Wolfe distributed the boys' athletic award. In baseball to Matthew Mochel, Winton Hunt, Willard Hunt, seniors; Lowell Gribble, Cletus Chapelle, Adrian Schooler, Hush Gearin, Merle Nehl, Leonard , Gearin. Al bert Lemke, juniors; Royal Has- tie and Har61d Owlngs, sopho. mores. Track awards were given to Matthew Mochel. John Nelson. Winton Hunt, seniors; Larerne Schooler, Adrian; Schooler, Charles Bartos, juniors. T. P. Ot to, of the inter-class rfvalry com. mittee presented t h e i nt er-c 1 as g rivalry cup to the seniors who won 65 points, the . .freshmen were second with -fJ ihe Jun ior third with 4 3&-14he so phomores last witb ZViy ? Three teachers-Helen Andrews, freshman English. Laura.! Rug gles, history and mathematics and Mrs. Ruth Rhoten, Spanish 'and expression, gave farewell talks. The new student body 'hicers were installed, president, Adrian Schooler, vice-president, Jane Yergen. secretary. Naomi " Van Cleave, Board of Control, -STerle Nehl, Kenneth Gillanders Vand Cletus Chapelle. "I" Would That My Heart," senior girls -double duet, changing of classes, songs and yells ended the assembly: WOODBURN. June 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Norman, for seven years prominent . resident .. of Woodburn, were entertained, at a reception at . the Presbyterian church of which both were mem bers, Thursday night. Both Mr. and Mrs. Norma have been prominent in the social and civic activities of- Woodburn dur ing their seven years of residence here and it was in appreciation of this that 150 of their friends en tertained them. A program in charge of Rev. Hanson of the Presbyterian church included two duets by Ruth Holt -and Helen Andrews; musical reading, Bar bara Espy; vocal solo, Mrs. Donald Orr. Program Enjoyed After the program several friends of Mr. . and Mrs. Norman representing the various organiza tions to which they belonged spoke favorably of them. Representing the city, Mayor W. H. Broyles; schools, Supt. V. D. Bain; cham ber of commerce, Hon. H. R But terfleld; Women's club and Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Ivan Beers; Week day Bible school, C. J. Espy; NOTICE The partnership existing be tween P, A. Erixon and C. O. Eng8trom has been dissolved by mutual consent. F. A. Erixon. C. O. Engstrom. J 2 4 5 Ministerial -association. Rev. Wood fin; P. E. Fagan, an old friend. Following these remarks Rev. Hanson said a few -words and S. W. Maupin presented the Nor. mans with velour footstool in behalf of the Presbyterian church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Norman gave their thanks for the 'kindness of their friends and expressed their regret at leaving. Refreshments were served - by the' Presbyterian ladies after the reception. Norman Prominent la Tovra Mr. Norman was very promin ent in civic affairs and was a member of the city council for four and a half years; He was also president of the Week day Bible school, president of the board of trustees of the Presbyterian church, director of the Woodburn chamber of commerce, member of the school board and secretary of the Woodburn Health center. Mrs. Norman, aside from aiding her husband, was secretary of the Presbyterian church, secretary: treasurer of the Home Missionary society and an active member of the Woodburn Women's club and Ladles' Aid society. MB MM 'ill AT SPRIfJG VALLEY PICI1IC EWED Bf PUPILS ATI U LIN Caa 'June 1. Thn teach. erfiffJapils of Lincoln school enjoyed.. picnic Wednesday at the school house. Games and races provided amusements for the chil dren. Several prizes were award ed. At the noon hour the teacher, Miss Georgiana Briggs. was as sisted in serving by Lncile Hack ett, Duane McKinney, Jack Brad ford and Vernon Merrick. ; The afternoon was . spent in playing ball and various other games. Specie guests for the day were Mrs. J. Bradford rfnd small daughter Lois; ' Ethel McKinney, little Miss Marily Boyd and A. G. Elame and June Worthington of the Zena district. DAUGHTER COMMITTEE DALLAS, June 1 Minnie Cof- feu, minor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy P. Coffey of Indepen dence, has been committed to the Pacific Protective Society of Port land for care and protection at the request Edward Hutchins, Justice of the Peace of Independence. 6 Ml E HUNT S SURPRISED MP! WOODBURN. June 1 A group of her friends supprised Gelta Mae Hunt on her 16th birthday with a party Thursday night. Dancing and games provided amusement for the guests an at a late hour refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and Miss Gladys Renn. The guests In cluded Jack Guiss, Warner Gulss, Laverne Schooler, Winton Hunt, Margaret Rich. Julia Bell Austin, Dorothy Austin, Pat Courtney, Catherine Pancic, Leanard Gearin, Hugh Gearin, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hunt. Mks Gladys Renn and Gelta Mae Hunt. ZENA, June 1 (Special) The Spring Valley cnurch at Zena, which stands on a knoll surround ed by sturdy oaks and overlooks the beautiful valley, was the scene' of impressive Memorial Day serv ice May 30. Wayne D. Henry, chairman of the church board of trustees, presided. As opening numbers Marie Flint MeCafl gave a voluntary, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought,' and Gounod's, "March Romane," fol lowed by "America," song by the assembly, with Mrs. McCall at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott gave a duet, "I Love a Lit tle Church House," accompanied by Mrs. McCall. Secretary-Treasurer Kills Pur- vine reported on funds, saying that $2,500 was In the treasury at the present time. Mr. Purvine stated that the trustees of the Zena church ' have made a plan by which the endowment fund could be kept Intact, the interest to be used for maintenance of the Zena cemetery. The money to be placed with Ladd A Bush Trust Company of Salm to be re-invested whenever advisable. Mr. Pur vine moved that this resolution be adopted and it was carried aft. er Guy O. Smith of Salem gave his legal advise upon this plan. Mrs. Wayne D. Henry , an nounced that the Zena Missionary society, which started to gather data, for a history of the Zena church about a year ago.would be lad to get any clippings or phot ographs which would help in the work.. Mrs. Henry is chairman of the committee appointed to compile the history -with Mrs. Charles Purvine and Mrs. Ralph H. Scott. Mr. Henry announced that a pro duct of Spring Valley, Guy O. Smith, of Salem, would give the address of the day. Mr. Smith, who is the possessor of a droll wit. said that he was very glad that he was appreciated enough to be asked to give a talk, but that he believed that no one appreciat ed his abilities more than his im mediate family, and gave an illu stration. One of his boys had vio lated the home rules and an older child thought his punishment was not adequate. When asked what punishment he advised, said: "Make him go to Zena and listen to dad's speed." Mr. Smith said In part: "We re member Christmas, Thanksgiv-" tag, Easter and Fourth of July and other holidays, yet. if we pause to think; each one is signif icant in that It is the beginning of some national day. The 30th of May is peculiarly dedicated to those who in their country's cause nave fallen on the battlefield. We should also have a thought for those la other walks of life, who pursued some other line. The class who were not soldiers of war, but Of peace. Think of the difference between -their father's time and ours. No .paved roads. and everything so vastly different than the present I can think of no more beautiful spot than Spring Valley cemetery. Itls most fitting that we of the succeeding generation should keep green the mounds ,of those ; gone before. There were no grander men or nobler women." In closing Mr. Smith said he thought this partic- lar cemetery and the idea of Its maintenance is splendid. Mrs. J. S. Hlatt sang "America, the Beautiful." accompanied by Mrs. McCall. The assembly Join ed In singing, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds,." and at the conclu sion repeated the Lord's prayer, GAME BIRDS TO BE SEEN An exhibition of game birds will be entered by the state game commission at the livestock show to be held at Union June S. Alumni Banquet Marks End Of High School Year for Perrydale; Year Pleasant PERRTDALE. June 1. The alumni banquet Saturday night dosed -commencement week of Perrydale schools. The .past-week 1 was not only' filled each evening with most pleasing entertainment but each occasion gave unmistak able evidence of a profitable and successful school year. Dean Boy R, Hewitt In his un ique fashion 'made It clear to the crowded auditorium and espec ially to young men and women of the present age that their chief duty, having trained minds and fixed purposes was to make war impracticable event for the future. The school picnic Friday was a gala day for all, tennis and base ball were the chief amusements of the day. High Established lm 1008 Perrydale high school was es tablished In 1908. The roll call at the alumni banquet Saturday night showed that all graduates of each year were making good in some activity of modern life. Those not now In eollege or university are making a success In their sev eral occupations or vocations. Many Interesting historical notes of events were given by Individ- ual numbers, and many happy re sponses were made to the various toasts and announced by Supt. Ry ahWtoastmaster of the evening. The election of' officers closed the alumni program. Miss Wanda Elliott was elected president: Rlchar Byerele, vice- pres.; Nolan McKee, secretary treasurer; Senator W. J. Elliott, chairman of the school board, presiding. A considerable increase in the enrollment of the high school ia expected for 1929-30. Woman Hits Ditch When Driving Car ZENA, June 1 A serious acci dent was narrowly averted Thurs day when Mrs. E. C. Higglns, who was learning to drive her ear, opened the throttle instead of clos ing It at a turn In the road at the top of a steep hill. The machine ran up a bank and overturned. E. If j . - C. Higglns, who was with his wife managed to get her eat -with the , assistance ' of Frank - Crawford who lives nearby. Mrs. Higgins was Immediately taken to a Salem physician where -it was found that she had a frac tured rib. Her left hand which was pinned beneath the steering wheel, was badly crushed and she suffer ed minor bruises. Mr. Higgins had a flesh wound on his leg and numerous bruises. The top and windshield of the car ' were broken 'and the steering de vice was bent and broken. GO TO ROSEBURG ZENA, June 1 S. H. Barker of Zena and his cousin. 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