PAGB TWELVE
Ths OREGON OTATESMAI7, CalecC Orera, Sstigay Mornfag, liar 15, 1S32
GRADUATION
PUNS LISTED
Several Senior Classes Over
County Have 'Complete ...
. ! Final Details
INDEPENDENCE. May It
William J. Jones, 'department of
economics of the Willamette onl
Yerslfcr will deliver the address at
the commencement eserclses of
the jlndependence-'hlgli achool
seniors in the training school au
ditorium, Wednesday night, June
'A elaas-nlght play will be glren
Monday night, ' Jane 6. Miss
Frances 'Gorsllne. the Valdlctor-lan,-and
Miss Laurel Bushy, the
salutatorlan, will each tare a
plaee on the program.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be given Sunday night at 8 oclock,
Jane.S. in the Presbyterian chttreh
With Her." Henry O. Hanson, the
- speaker.
' Thie class membership Is almost
2 toil in faror of the boys
boys and 12 girls. Th class roll
follows: girls Emma P. Werllne,
Geraldlne-Goldle Thomas. Laurel
'- Basbr. Viola Cuthbert, Blanche
Lorraine Johnson, Bernice Darld
on. liarjorle Plant. Lillian Rose
Ylneeat, SylTia.Swerlngen, Fran
ces Gorsllne, Thelma Pauline
Clarke, Anna Louise Holgate;
boys, Delbert A. Haener, Thomas
Dole Pomeroy Jr., Kolchl Inouye,
Robert Rich, Howard .Ross, Dick
Sloper, E. Francis ArrelL Omer
Baker, Fred Darid Walker, John
C MRchelL Perry Wesley Brown,
Kenneth - Henry Black, Dorman
Newton, Melrln A. Kelley, Jack
K. Flake. Redney B. Peterson, L.
Worrell Gft-sline, Clifford Ramey,
Harrey Young, Rodney Harde
man,.1 J. Paul Bureh, Hugh P.
Hanna and Martin P, Pressler.
Monmouth Seniors Listed
MONMOUTH, May 13' Mon
mouth high school will graduate
21 stjadents in the 23rd class of Its
history, June 2. An interesting
feature of the program- will tm
the address by Miss Ida Mae
Smith, faculty member of the Ore
gon Normal school.
Miss Smith, who is well known
throughout the state for her pri
mary work, was the first teacher
of most of the students in this
BOILER FACTORY OUT-NOISED
o
-7 u
4
7
DKHQ1T CLUB
s
The music of Tibbett's aingtaa? exceeds- In .voltuae the din of a boiler
factory, a riveting machine, or the streets of New York la their
moet Tiolrnt moments. This test Is believed to be the first ever
mad of determining the exact volume of a, famous singer's voice.
It took place when Lawrence Tibbett was in Akron the other day
as the guest of. Harvey B. Firestone, Jr., rice president of the Fire
stone Tire and Rubber company;
class, as at that time aha was first
and second grade' primary super
visor In the Normal's training de
partment. r Graduates: Charles R. Carnes,
Margaret " Cochran,'-. Oma Darts,
Winifred Ebbert, Ronald Hamar.
Marian Good,-Charles F. Hlnkle,
Rhea Mae Huber, Norman Jones,
Cecil B. Lehman, Meryin C. Leh
man. Ralph MeKern, Meryl Miller,
Erie Mae Murdoek, Louis Poole,
Helen Robison, Doris Scott, Mable
Robison. Alene Sloan, Helen Sni
der, Lucille Wilson.
JEFFERSON, May 13 Rev.
Rex Dallas, pastor of the Albany
Christian church will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon for the
graduates of the Jefferson high
school, Sunday night. May 15 at
the Christian church. Rev. Ard
Hoven, pastor of the local church
will preach in Albany, Sunday
evening.
GERVAIS PLANS TOLD
GERVAIS, May 14 Bacca
laureate services for the Senior
class will be held in the auditor
ium Sunday evening. May 22, at
7:30. Rev. Father Buck of Salem
will be the speaker. The invoca
tion and benediction will be giv
en by Rev. Mochel of Woodburn,
a former pastor of ike local Pres
byterlan church, and music . will
be tarnished by the slocal Presby
terian church choir.; .-
Graduation, exercises will be
held at the new auditorium Thurs
day night. May 26. Walter Hemp
stead, Jr., of the department o!
English at University of "Oregon
will be the speaker.' Miss Viola
Paterson, teacher in the school.
and Miss Lena Riggi will sing two
vocal duets.- "Sweet Mystery of
Life? and "The Old Refrain." The
high school girls', glee club will
sing "Roses of Picardy" and
"Happy Sing"; J. A. Ferschweiler,
president of the school board will
present the diplomat.
Members of the class are Law
rence Adelman, Stanley DeJardin,
Florence DuRette, Evanelle Esson
Carl -Frances, Evelyn Henney,
Louise Lemery, Bradford Sypher,
Edward and Charles Naf tzger,
Kenneth Manning, 'Lena Riggi
Dorothy Minaker, , Marie Daniels
Catherine Nutter, Ewald 8usee,
Maxine Phillips, Antone Scheleh
ter, Lloyd Seely. ,
OLDS Li
ii
im
irpiirrto Resimie Actiyi In
Fall; Attendance Rec
ord are Made U
KElfER, May 14 The Kelier
community elub held its final, ten
sion Friday night, Roy Melnon
presiding. J. C. Ackmaii r had
charge of the program. lone Case-
beer gave several readings. , , ;
The "Savage Trio." -Willard,
Glenn ; and Ernest Savage -jen-,
dered several vocal selections.
Will 'Newmyer. spoke briefly, on
the "Rural developments la Elec
trical Gardening."; -VThe donah-
Barrlck Quartet gave a group of
aongs and was called back twice.
Owing to the brevity' of the pro
gram, it was voted to bold a busi
ness session and proceed with the
election of officers.
C. C. Cole was elected v resi
lient, David Saucy, vice president;
Dorothy Ackman, secretary, . and
Mrs. Paul ' Pieree, treasurer. It
was voted not to have the usual
community club picnic Mrs. .0,
N. Thompson was appointed . re
porter- for The Statesman. . -.:
. Kaiser adbool closed Friday and
grade cards were given out.
Twelve students passed into Jun
ior nigh ror next year. .
'. Those-ln the entire achool nei
ther absent nor tardy 4uring the
year- were Peter Furukawa Ray-,
tnond' Weathers, r Melvln : Dorn
busch, Ruth Brownlee, Rosemary
Hicks, Roy Kaneko, William Rog
ers, Sylvia Claggett, Walter Bll
ven, Eda KlabundL. Irene Hamil
ton, Phillip Blake, Lorena Harold,
Isorah Kephart, Norma McGlnty,
Paul Branda, James Nelson. The
pupils rahkmg highest in class
work during the year are 8th
grade, Mary Tevusakl, Paul Bran
don, and Maud Kephart.
Seventh grade, Margaret Teru-
takl, Phillip Blake, Mary Dow
ney, and JanerWeeks. tth grade,
Eileen Holden, Paul Borson,
Mary McCalL Eth grade, .Francis
Mintura,. Lois, Rnjlfson. and , Roy
Kaneko. 4th grade Dell, Warner,
Thomas Brantner,? tJhugh Sun,
Robert Hunt. - Ird' 'grade May
Oye, David Saucy.' Donald McCall,
Myra' CaUln. 2nd grade.' Ruth
Brownlee, Nellie Jane Fearmlne,
David .Melson. 1st grade, Delia
Merk, Verl Saucy.'Junior Hudson,
Dorothy Hunt. . r -
WTJRSTER ON AIR ;
i AURORA, May 1 4 Rolan4
Wurster of Aurora, senior, in vo
cational education at Oregon State
college, was heard over the radio
Friday in a part of the skit to be
presented for the Junior follies
May IS and 14. This is one of the
all men's, shows produced in the
west. "Ups-A-Disty- which 1s this
year's production, Is ! a musical
comedy. Roland is experienced in
dramatic work, having taken part
In former follies plays. Roland
will portray the part of "Minnie."
GEGiUCGGETS
'OiSOM
-VALSETZ, Mar 14 Tr'Where
the Wild Flowers Bloom," com
posed by George King, will be
played and sung May 20' over ra
dio station KFVD, CulveY City.
Two other songs-composed by Mr.
King have already been sung over
the air. "Behind the Mike," on
April 27, and "Mother Dear," on
May 5.'- .: ' - ,
. Mr. King has been a resident
of Valsets for nine years, coming
here from Falls City. He was born
In .Toledo In 1891. He bas been
a' mill worker a number of years
and at present is watchman tor
Cobbs and .Mltehell Lumber com
pany; ' - .
. The "county .road . supervisor,
Calvin Barnhart, and creW com
pleted scraping the mountain road
to Fall Cltr.thls week. The road
is again 'In good' shape for the
summer : traveL "
State examination - began here
Thursday; for the eighth 7 grade
pupils,. Ruth Foflhanjr,rBllUe San
son, Milton King.' School closes
here M7 1 2 0, with ;Mrs. George
March teacher for another, year
for the first four grades, v- 'Mrs;'
March has -taught here five or sin
years. - .. , ' -
fIls m DEPOT
IS DUITI1ED
i FALLS CITY. May 14 The
Falls- City Southern Pacific depot
has been discontinued Indefinite
ly since Saturday, May 14. T. J.
Dannen, the local agent, is being
transferred. Freight will be taken
care of by Clay Guthrldge who
has been appointed representative
of" lie Pacific " Motor -Transport
eompany,-- ;
The -home of Mr. and ' Mrs. R.
H. Gunn two and one half miles
southwest of town waa completely
destroyed by fire Tuesday morn
ing. Nearly everything wa lost
I Special music . for the - baeca-'
laareaXe services .which wfl( be
beld Sunday night. May 22. at the
local M.-E. church is being pre
pared -by a chorus of 18 voices
with Miss Geraldine Richardson
directing. v v " '
The Examination "of
Eyes and Accurate .,
Fitting oi Glasses !,
a Specialty
OPTOMETRISTS'
333 STATE ST.
Florence DuRette will be sal-
utatarian and Kenneth Manning,
valedictorian. There are 18 in the
class this year, the largest class to
be graduated from tne school in
the nine years of its exlstance.
The first class in 1923 included
three graduates; in 1134 there
were five; in 1825 nine; In 122C
18; In 1927 11; in 1923 Iff; 1929
15; 1930 10 and 1931 12.
- mSlTEiii mMJIE PKH?
The Tire That Taught THRIFT to Million$
CUM-OIPPf D CORDS
Tke Fifetteee aotntej Gww Die-
eiae pfocess teoiwf onus tite cotton cetds
into e stroeg, tovgh, siaewy alt.
Liquid fwbbf penetiqtw evfy cowi end
coots every fiber, wording egaira in
lemol Irktion end beat, greatly, increas
ing the strength of the cord body, end
giving longer are life.
TWO EXTRA
GUM-OIPPED CORD PUCS
UNDER THE TREAD
Tkit h a patented comtrvction.eadrke
tare eitra Gmn-Dippvd cord plies -are
a laced Htat yee get 56 stronger
bond bstwsen tread and cord body,
end toti skow 26 greater pretectioa
egahNt panctarsi and browenH. If tets
a new standard (or tire perforraance en
kigh speed cars;
--NOISWpTREAD
.Tewgk, live rvbber pciolly cempeend
d tor long, slow wear. Scientifically
ijaiinn A mnm ittrl i iir.. hM.
Won and safe, owlet perfoaaance.
Urteh to the "Vmlee Flretfme" Every
, Monday Night Over iV.B.C Nationwide Network
LrOW PRICES on tires is one thing extra
quality at low prices is quite another.
When you can get the Extra Values of
Firestone's two patented construction features
Cum Dipping and Ttco Extra Gum-Dipped
Cord Plies Under the Tread -at no premium
in price, you are getting the most in Safety
and Mileage your money can buy.
Prices for these extra quality tires are un
believably low today i in fact,' the lowest ever
known.
. You owe it to the safety of your family and
yourself to equip your car with Firestone
the Strongest and Safest Tires you can buy
at the price you want to pay.
, Drive' In today. We will show you sections
cut from Firestone Tires also special brand
mail order tires and others-take them in your
own hands and check the construction for
yourself. You and you alone be the Judge.
Then you will understand why Firestone Tires
are the outstanding preference of car owners.
In these days of thrifty buying FIRE
STONE EXTRA; VALUES COUNT!
COMPARE CONSTRUCTION QUALITY PRICE
; Ttrettone
rfta
rtyM'tfc.
Or. Palaa
I ttimm I ramm
ft, OMtaM tmrnt
: tj f ra
terna e rrtB
" Cc PmHk
4.40-21 $4.7? .!
40-20 f.SS 1S.1S
440-21 5.41 2S.I4
4.7S-19 S.SS -12.
4.7S-20 6.41 I2.4S
5.00-19 6.6f ISUft
50-20 6.7 f 2S.2S
5.00-21 6.e i.J4
8JS-18 7.f 14.60
SS-21 f 2f.SS
S.JC 16.26
8-S0.19 S.4S 1646
item
Ckmlfr.l
Sio'b-k'r
FnrnkHa I
Park ant.
1t
tlwry
640-18
6.0V19
6.00-20
600-21
6X0-22
650-19
60-20
7X0-20
tttUTOM
Trra
MB MM
16.65
16.SI,
I6.f J
22.lt
11.66
1S.JS
11.69
14.65
f HrlSTMl
SAMS
16.66
S1.S4
11.14
21.54
a.50
S3.06I
14-541
1S.41I
4.40-21.
4J0-21
303tt,
1mihH
tea
63.6J
S.7
iTm
rVks) Csttl
83.61
TmOCK mmd BUS TCaXS
ratrrast I tnErmT
tu. T. OMtfaTiM
CnaMw teaMaa
to HiH
30x5 IIJ $15 .45 $2f.6
32x6 " V S6.SS Sl.SS
347 H.D. 6.4 7S.66)
36x8 II.D..: S1.6S1SO.S0)
6X0-20 H.D. 14.S XS.14
60-20 II.D. 16.S 32.61
7.50-20 IM). 16.45 51.66
9X0-20 H.D. 46.5 6.46
6.75-20 IU. 61.65 116.66
Om 1inlr,l . m
Vtt CMPttet aaaeawTa fa Mai
- rrtri aarM
T40I2T! 666 83.95 67.66
4.50-21.. 4.17 ;4J7 S.46
4.75-19. 5.11 5.12 9.94
5.00-19. 5.19 5.39 10.4
5.25-21. 6.61 1 4.63 I 11.66
FIRESTONE do not manufac
ture tires under special brand
names for mall order house and
ethers to distribute. Special Brand
Urea are made without the manu-
Caeturer's name. They ere sold
without bis guarantee er responsr
btlit? for serriee. Every Firestone
Tire hears the Firestone name end
the Quality excels that of special
brand mail order tires sold at the
I same price.
JOne of the largest magazine publishing houses published a survey which
V y mad to find out buying plans of car owners for this year.
. ln Vr 8uijey they covered twelve states and interviewed 1,403 of their
ubenbers. They found that 68 of those interviewed are going to buy tires
this summer, and that 27.2 of these car owners are going to buy, Firestone
rires the next highest is only 20.6 which shows the demand for Firestone
iires is 32 more than for any other make. 1 ' '- '
Invits Us to Ymr Next Blowout
- Center and Liberty Streets
' S ?n M. n i S
' 1 ' , U
yii:i l
- -g '
. . ...
I
.a i
STOP
SERVICE
i-. BIJklaBaaeuBBaBBBsaaaaaaaaaaam
, ..... .
TEL.
9144
FROM YOUR LOCAL DEALER
BETTER SERVICE - L0VER PRICES - BETTER QUALITY
Buying a Used Car from your local dealer is making an investment in -economical
transportation . . and it is real economy in buying from a reputable jfirm
that will back up the merchandise with "Real Satisfactory Service
CERTIFIED AND
PLEDGE BACKED
i 5 DAYS TRIAL
31 HUDSON BROUOHAN CQ7R
Run less than 10,000 miles OU i O
SI OLDSMOBILr SEDAN CAQCC
Small mileage OVMUO
39 ETUDEBAKKR SSDAN (PCfT A
Overhauled, new paint and tires, OUUV
39 NASH COUPE QylOK
Original finish perfect. mechanWsJly A-l i!rAO
29 OAKLAND OOACH QQQK
Mew palnt-eTerhauled O07tl
29 ESSEX CHALLENan . OQOPT
Overhauled as needed OO&O
39 BUICK CMQK
COUPE ......JrJi
37 6T0DEBAKER QO Of?
SEDAN Dl JO
n BUICK MASTER 597K
COACH &tlO
28 WHIPPET Q"l Off
COUPE ulOO
29 FORD Q1 K
TOURING OiDtJ
28 CHRYSLER Q"! A (f
SEDAN DAJ
25 BUICK 51QFi
TOURINO ...DAOJ
38 BUICK Q-l OR
ROADSTER : &LiO
STATE MOTORS, INC.
525 Chemeketa
Open Evenings Sundays
MODEL A FORDS
1929
COUPE :
1931 FORD THREE WINDOW
COUPE
1930 TUDOR
SEDAN
1928 LANDAU
SEDAN
CHKYROLETS
McKay's Used Cars With An.
O.K. That Counts;"
$195
$425
$295
$265
$325
$495
$525
$145
$145
$175
$195
$225
1929 SPORT COUPE
6 WIRE WHEELS "
1931
COACH
1931
SEDAN L
1925 DODGE
SEDAN
1927 PONTIAC
COACH
,1926 NASH
COACH
OTHZKS
192S WHIPPET N
SEDAN
1928 DODGE
PYTTPP
MANY MORE
Your Car In Trade Liberal Terms
McKAY CHEVROLET CO.
rhene 11X9 S33 Center SL 438 N. Commercial
HURRY!
And Take Advantage of These
O I ir PrtPAfi nn hltlA I cprl I .qrc-
1932 PONTIAC 6 SEDAN
Free wheeling, never been licensed '
21931 OAKLAND 8 SEDANS. Have been driv
en 8.000 and 5.000 dr70ET nd
miles. Priced at tD I AO
$765
been driv-
$745
1931 MODEL A TOWN SEDAN
Driven 5000 miles : . ,
$540
1932 PONTIAC 8 CYLINDER SEDAN CJQCC.
free wheeling, never been licensed wUt)
TRADE LN YOUR OLD CAR .:
VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 3158
Center Street at Liberty
Phone 7910
Lot at Marion & Liberty
SAVE
Biiy One of These Used Cars
. Beoosditlene sad Gaannteed as Represented
Pies Oer Reliable SERVICE -
1932 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Free
wheeling, etc
Guaranteed
$600
1929 DE SOTO DE LUXE COUPE Com
pletely reconditioned C1V
Guaranteed ' ' " tPrtaVifJ
1929 FORD STANDARD COflfi
COUPE
1929 ESSEX 4-DOOR
SEDAN
1929 WHLPPETT
4-SEDAN
1928 DODGE STANDARD
1927 HUPMOBnJS
6-SEDAN .. , ....
1926 FORD '
TOURING : .
1926 OAKLAND
ROADSTER
.1924 FORD
COUPE
$195
$285
.$325
$250
.,$45
$100
$25
1925 FORD TRUCK fst
Jumbo transmission, wide bed, etc VOy s
- TERMS. TRADES.
W. L. ANDERSON, INC.
DeSote and riymonUi Dlstrfbaters
SS8 Marlon SL - v Fbene T7M Salem
Used Cars and Trucks
at Bargain Prices;
$850
1931 DODGE SPORT EIGHT
COUPE .
1931 FORD THREE WINDOW . (61 OFC
SEDAN i&0
1932 WHIPPET 4-DOOR "
SEDAN
1931 NASH SPECIAL EIGHT
SEDAN
1930 GRAHAM
SEDAN
$325
$795
$650
$895
$395
1929 DODGE THREE TON COOK
TRUCK With body and fabfatsPVcJ-
1929 CHEVROLET, SHORT
WHEEL BASE f
1932 NASH STANDARD EIGHT
SEDAN ; , .....;:.
'. v-;:-'t-'r. TRUCKS . :
i93o Ford long wheel ;
PART!- - - -
$245
James H; Maden Co.
365 N. Commercial SU
Phone S590