PAGE EIGHT
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snna'ay Morning, May 15,' 1932
mis
CEO
Fill
SENIORS BIS
VVoodbiirri High to Graduate
58 This Year; Class
Sermon is 22nd
People of Gervais Happy
As Dedication for New
Civic Center Approaches
WOODBURN. Mar 14 Fift y
algnt member ot Woodbnrn blRh
graduated Friday night. May 27.
at 8:15 P. m. in nigh school
gymnasium. This will be the
J 5th ' ajmual commencement ex
rclsea. Judge Arils G. Walker,
who graduated from the school In
H13, will be speaker.
! Charles Tresldder has been
chosen as the outstanding senior,
and will represent the class by
giving a response to we mam
address. The selection was made
by faculty members. The gener
al commencement committee con
sists of Tom Evans, chairman;
.Charles Tresldder, Peggy Shorey
and Vesta Carothers. Miss Vir
1 ginia Mason and V. D. Bain are
the adTiaors.
' The program .for baccalaureate
By MRS. I. V. McADOO
GERVAIS, May 13 (Special)
Saturday, May 14, is the day set
for dedication of the new city hall
and auditorium, and from indi
cations tha crowd will be one ot
the largest In the history of the
little city.
, The new hall stands as a monu
ment to the sacrifice of the few
hundred citizens ot Gervais, and
the outlay for the building as it
will be seen on dedication day will
represent $6000. at least half ot
what it would hare cost five years
ago. Those who hare seen it and
seen other, auditoriums between
Gerrais and Portland, say it is the
best and most complete in that
territory. . The floor space is 50x
80, standard size as required oy
the state tor athletic purposes, the
study rooms for classes of the
high school are two in number
and are 20x21, while the stage is
19x30 feet.
The balcony will seat 2 SO com
fortably, so the contractor said.
A
r aoi-Tlrea for the rraduatine class
: t Wood burn hiah school wiir be and the accoustics are superb.
vheld Sunday night, May 22, start- kitchen on the west end is modern
tng at 8 p. m., in the auditorium and handy for every test it way be
of the school. The program: put to.
' Prelude, Ruth Strock; proces- The program for the afternoon
1 slonsj. Grand March From Tann- provides for a track meet with
' hauser. Miss Nelma Baylor: invo- contestants from every school in
cation. Rev. Walter Shrock; vocal the high school district taking
response,, Double quarter; scrip
ture reading; congregational
Hymn; i baccalaureate prayer,
Rer. Katbertn Powell,
Double quarter, "The Everlast
ing Hills." Opal Dickey, Edith
Shrock, Helen Woodfln, Zona
Schwab, Willis Thurman, Wesley
Ebey, Chester Berg, Elmer
Froemke, Elizabeth -Miller, ac
companist: the sermon, Rer. H.
I. Graflouse; double quartet,
"Come Spirit of the Living God";
benediction Rev. J. F. Taylor;
recessional, Wllma Morrison, -'26.
part. It is probable that several
schools close by will be found con
testing for honors also. The lo
cal high school baseball team will
meet the St. Paul high school
team at 2:30, just following the
track meet.
In the auditorium a free enter
tainment will be Intermittently
put on from 1 to 5 p.m., while at
S:30 and lasting until 7:1ft the
banquet will take place, at which
time short talks will be mad by
prominent citizens as well as by
most all ot the candidates. Inter
spersed with music. At 8 oclock
the dedicatory address and appro
priate music will be given, Rer.
H. L. Grafious will deliver the ad
drees and Rev. FT.; William S.
Walsh will he th toastmaster.
Dancing will follow from t until
midnight, with a splendid orches
tra furnishing the music.
The old building was build
about 42 years ago by a stock
company, whose name has been
forgotten, but 39 years ago, when
the company was about to lose the
building because of insufficient
funds, the city took over the build
ing for the unpaid bills and has
continued to own It since. It has
served as a roller skating rink,
dance hall, for shows and as a
gymnasium since the high school
was organized. It still stands as
reminder that Gervais, though
small In population, never throws
the sponge In the ring but keeps
going along In Its solid way of
doing things and Is proud that it
can do it.
At the time this building was
purchased, Tom G. Coleman was
mayor,-and W. S. Taylor was re
corder. Jake Bingman was also a
member of the council, and is the
only surviving member residing In
Gervais. He does not remember
who the parties were that built
the hall, which was called the Ger
vais Public Hall association. Mc-
Klnly Mitchell, now residing In
Portland, was also a member of
the council at that time.
HS
Hie LIST DAY
Picnio Monday Will Mark
Final Sessions; Grad-
nation Is Held
AUBURN. May 14 Monday ,
Auburn school closes with a pic
nic. Friday night the eight rade
held a graduation day program
at the achoolhouse. The follow
ing program was afforded by the
graduating class with the assist
ance ot a tew others. Processional
by Susanna Hawkins, while the
graduates marched to the plat
form.
Alvln Armstrong extended the
welcome to those assembled.
Duet,' Mrs. Harriet Ingram, piano;
Susanna Hawkins, violin; Ernest
Meyer, cornet. The class history
by Marie Baumgartner; class
poem by Doris K earns; piano solo
by Jean Rodgers; class address
by June Scouten: farewell song
by the entire class; class pro
phesy by Floyd Baumgartner;
saxophone sole by David John
ston, accompanied on the piano
by Ethel Johnson; class, will by
Dale Smith.
Mrs. Ingram then gave a short
talk to the departing eight
graders. Vocal duet by Mr. and
Mrs. Scott of Salem. Mrs. Dale
Smith was their accompanist
Remarks and presentations of
diplomas by C. J. Griffith, chair
man of the school board. Reces
sional by Susanna Hawkins. Fri
day afternoon the AubiA n ball
team went to Rickey .where tha
team was defeated 10 to 9v
CHEN TO CLOSE
T
EXTBoriKS mm
sky, Mrs. Will Kinion and chil
dren, Mrs. Johnle Keller and
daughters, Mrs. L. Dornhecker
and daughter, Mrs. Orie Harring
ton, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. SI. Blod
gett, Mrs. Lue Plnmmer, Mrs.
Harris and daughter, Mrs. G. Mo
Bee, Mrs. Clyde Robbins and
daughter, .Mrs. Roy Black, Mrs.
R. Mlddleton and son, Mrs. Terry,
Miss Gillis and the hostess. Re
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Harris.
emu
E
XEROSES
1
T
HAZEL GREEN, May 13 The
date for the eighth grade gradu
ating exercises has been changed
from May 17 to Monday, May 16
at 8 o'clock. Supt. Mary L. Ful
kerson will give the address.
The program will consist of pi
ano solos by Hazel Woelke and
Eml Yada; "Class Prophecy,
Margaret Dunnigan? "Will" Edna
Rutherford; ' History" June Dun
nlgan: reading "The Punishment
of Mary Lonise", Doris Massie;
vocal solo, Virginia Parmentier.
The 11 members are: Lucille Dun-
nigan, Emi Vada, Ruth Montan
don, Margaret punnigan. Hazel
Woelke, Edna Rutherford, June
Dunnigan, Virginia Parmentier,
Margery Bliss, Kenneth Luckey,
Alfred Montandon.
The school will close on the
18th with a picnic on the school
grounds. Hayesville ball teams
will play our teams in the after
noon.. Friday, May 13, the Hazel
Green teams will play Middle
Grove on their field.
HIS US ARE
in
COMMUNITY EVENT
IRKS SCHOOL END
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, May 14 Miss
Hazel Emmett. Mis Roberta Pet
arson, Doris Thurman and Cath
arine Applewhite mad ap a JoDy
motoring party of vacationists
wholeft early Saturday morning
tor Neakowln, where they will
spend the weekend at tha Apple
white cottage. Miss Emmett and
Miss Peterson are teachers la the
West Salem school. The W. P.
Patterson family and a party ot
ether r creationists spent the
weekend at Oceanlake.
The Sunday evening service at
tha Ford Memorial church will be
In charge of the Gideons and a
very tine evening service Is prom
ised. -
The seventh grade - and their
teacher. Miss Hazel Emmett, took
a trip through Wlllson Park one
day last week and went all
through the staie house, visited
the governor's office, and Inspect
ed tha many curios exhibited In
the building.
A number of patrons, mothers
and those Interested attended the
oratorical contest held In the
fourth grade room in the school
on Thursday afternoon. ' Danny
Adams won first place and Thel-ma-Jane
Anderson second , and
will represent their division in the
county declammatory contest to
be held next week. Rev. and Mrs.
C. L. Dark and Mrs. Ray Fergu
son were the Judges.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Finster have
moved from West Salem Into
their apartment house, 704 Com
mercial street, Salem. They have
been making their home with
their son, 0. C. Finster, and his
family.
Mrs. E. J. Smith, who has been
very seriously affected with prim
rose poisoning, and has been re
ceiving violet ray and other treat
ment at the Salem General hos
pital, was brought home Satur
day morning very much better.
Ed ' Picard was complimented
by a pleasant birthday party giv
en br Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin
at their home. Cards were play
ed, music enjoyed and refresh
ments served at the close ot the
card party. Tha honored guest re
ceived many useful gifts. Guests
present Included Mr. and Mrs. B.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cave, and
Lyle and Letha. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Moariety, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Christen
sen, Mrs. E. Maers, Ines and Ed
win Maers, T. Croxiar, Eddie Pi
card, Jr.. Bob Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Phernetton. Miss Martha
Maers and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Martin and children.
Miss Lottie McAdams enter
tained .with a clever depression
card party Friday afternoon using
meadow rue, oat panicles and na
tive flowers for decorations. The
The "hard times" idea was fur
ther excentuated by the guests of
fering In house dresses and in the
refreshments, which were served
on paper plates and lunch cloths.
Mrs. James M. Fisher and Mrs.
Horace Wooley assisted the host
ess at the tea hour.
High score was won by Mrs.
Vernon Clark and consolation by
Mrs. Eugene Krebs. Guests pres
ent Included Mesdamea C. W.
Standish, William -L. LaDue, E.
R. Rae, Fred Gibson, Mary Ken
nedy, Eugene Krebs, Vernon
Clark, James B. Fisher, Nellie
White, Horace Wooley, ' Claude
Townsend and the hostess. Miss
Lottie McAdams.
BODDRICH PREFERS
THSPnlDiS
Tha B. F. Goodrich . company
will employ newspaper advertis
ing to a larger extent than ever
In 1912, according to Walter Zo
sel, who recently returned from
the annual division sales confer
ences of the rubber company. ,
"Goodrich has for many years
been a staunch believer fa - the
value ot newspaper advertising in
the national merchandising of Its
products,' and win again demon- .
strata this. conviction daring the
present year when we offer a new ,
and distinctly Improved tire to the .
motoring public" Mr. Zosei said.
; 'In more than 0 years of tx
perlence la the rubber Industry, .
Goodrich has learned that news-,
papers after superior media for
reaching effectively the purchas
ing power ot American communi
ties with campaigns where 'ac
tion Is emphasized.
SCHOOL OUT 18TH
BETHEL. May 14 Bethel
school closes on Wednesday, May
18, with a community picnic at the
school. Basket dinner will be
served at noon. There will be
races and a ball game. Everyone
Is Invited.
VOTE 54
DAVE W.
PUG
" Republican Candidate for
LE(&nILAOTFI&I2
from Marion County
Stand for election of
Game Commission by vote
of the people making it self
supported by the license fee.
Economize by eliminating
bureaus and commissions
rather than cutting tbe
workingman's wage.
School tax is getting top
heavy, eliminate the school
bus, stop turning profes
sional men out ot our
schools at public expense.
Fundamental education is
sufficient during these
times.
No new legislation
will Increase taxes.
that
The best education I have
ever received . was to learn
that hard work was not in
jurious but necessary.
I Am a Native of Marion County
LABISH CENTER, May 13
Monday marks the last day of
iehool for district 143, and fol
lowing a custom established sev-,
eral years ago, a basket supper
will be held at the schoolhouse
at 8 o'clock that night, to he fol
lowed by a program at 8 o'clock,
a feature ot which will be the
graduation exercises for the
eighth graders, i
The program will include two
playlets: - a Greek play by the
lower grades and "The Revolt"
by the upper grades, which have
been directed by the teacher,
Florence S. Burr and Charlotte
G. Jones.
The graduating class includes
Florence Pugh," Eva Dow, Eddie
Mae - Page, James Crenshaw,
; George Dow, Marolyn Dunn, and
James Roosa.
During the past three months,
a teeth brushing contest has been
held between the reds and the
blues ot j the upper four grades.
. The contest was won by the blues,
" and they were entertained with
a welner roast Thursday night.
Those present were Floyd and
Marolyn j Dunn, Annabelle Ben
nett, Donald Garbarino, Rosemary
Allman, Bruno LaRosa, Raymond
Bibby, Robert Degross, LeRoy
Isham, Phyllis Isbam, Virginia
Miller, Jessie Page, Florence
Pngh, Lagatha and Eddie Mae
Page, Eva Dow, James Crenshaw,
George Dow, Robert Crenshaw,
the teacher, Florence S. Burr, and
Bernadeen Daugherty.
Tn a similar contest held bv
Mrs. Jones room, the winners Sllverton Teacher
were treated to a picnic Monaay . . , ,
after school. Association Meet
Tuesday is Finale
SILVERTON. May 14 The
Teachers association will hold its
last meeting of the season Tuesday
night with Prof. Hal Campbell as
the speaker. Music will be select
ed by Miss Mildred Whorton. Miss
Marion Umphlette, Miss Joyce
Caldwell and Miss Cathaleene
Cuddy were in charge of secur
ing the speaker.
The Junior choir of tbe Metho
dist church will give a special pro
gram Sunday night with Mrs. W.
F. Tate in charge. Special num
bers will be given by Orma Day.
the Girls Chorus, the orchestra,
Katheryn Morrison and Mrs. Tate.
Dr. w. s. coraon win speak on
"Modern Chivalry."
Rev. William Schoeler, , Luth
eran student pastor at Oregon
State college and Monmouth will
give an illustrated lecture Thurs
day night. May 19 at Trinity
church. Rev. Mr. Schooler has for
his subject "Whence Came Man."
The committee in charge has an
nounced that there will be no
charge tor the lecture.
SILVERTON, May 14 The
Cooley Iris Gardens In . the Gesier
addition will be open to the pub
lic tor the next two Sundays, ac
cording to Rholin Cooley, owner.
Mr. Cooley said that while some
one entered the acreage and eut
down a good share of them, there
were still the greater number of
them left and all iris lovers will
enjoy visiting the gardens while
they are in bloom.
For those who can not come on
Sundays, Mr. Cooley said, there
will be an opportunity during the
week days. Mr. Cooley also has
charge of the Sil-Mar gardens on
the Silverton Marquam road this
year. These gardens are owned
by Virgil Krueske but Mr. Krueski
is with the mail service and has
been unable to care for them this
year so Mr. Cooley has consented
to take the mover. The Cooley
gardens are reached via McClalne
street at Silverton. .
Among the lovely iris blooms
out at this time are Dauntless, W.
R. Dyke, a rare yellow; Desert
Gold. The Surprise, a creation of
Mr. Cooley's and other seedlings
of bis are blooming in the Sil-Mar
gardens. The Surprise blooms
from his own gardens at Geiser
addition were among those stolen.
mil COSHD
i
ILEDJT BOISE
SILVERTON, May 1 4 Harri
son Cosho was ' killed at Boise,
, Idaho, early this' week' according
to word reaching Silverton late
Friday afternoon. - Funeral serv
ices were held Saturday morning
from the Portland Crematorium.
Information concerning the ac
cident was meager, the message
simply saying he was killed - by
accident ,
Mr. aSd Mrs. Cosho were well
known at Silverton. Mrs. Cosho
,1s a graduate of the Silverton
high school and following that
taught In the Silverton Hills dts
trlct for a number of years. Lat-
er she attended the University of
Oregon iand was graduated from
that a few years ago. Prior to
her marriage the wan Miss Maude
Largent. Her father. Jasper
Largent, resides at Woodburn.
v Her f.iat? Man taaMia. In TJ.Iia
and came on Jto Portland for the Juniors Fete Seniors
luuerai - rne younger sister, Mrs.
. Edna Woods lives at Parkrose,
! - Portland, - . .
' Mir. and Mrs. Cosho owned and
operated a large hotel at Boise.
ueeiaes his . widow, Mr. Cosho Is
survived by four children.
Chamber Appoints
Committees for
Grange Convention
SILVERTON, May 14 ; Com
mittees from the Silverton cham
ber of commerce which have
charge of various functions at the
state grange convention to be held
here from June 14 to June 16 are
Official greeters-Robert Goetz,
Alf O. Nelson and Edwin Over
lund; camp ground. Dr. A. W.
Simmons, Arthur Dahl and Oscar
Loe; horse shoe pitching Ward
Terry and Herman Naegell; tent,
Ernest L. Starr, and Claire L. Jar
vis; registration, Robert Goetz;
guide, F. M. Powell and Harry
Larson, tour of Silver Falls park
trip Oscar Lee, Dewey Allen and
Earl Hartman.
GRAND ISLAND, May 14 A
large crowd of patrons and friends
gathered at the achoolhouse
Thursday to enjoy the last day of
school program and picnic. An en
joyable program under the direc
tion of the two teachers, Mrs. Pau
line Fowler and Miss Zoa Easterly,
was given In the morning.
A bountiful dinner was served
during the noon hour to probably
the largest crowd ever In atten
dance on the closing day. In the
afternoon various races were en
joyed and a baseball game be
tween the boys and their fathers
and one between the girls and
the women was played.
With this picnic day the pri-
.... m a. a J
mary children win iorgei ineir
school duties until next fall. Tlie
children In the upper grade room
however will continue their school
work for another week due to the
days missed in March while their
instructor, Mrs. Pauline Fowler
was in.
Miss Zoa Easterly the primary
Instructor will return to her home
in Hood River where she will re
main until summer school opens
at the Oregon Normal. She ex
pects to graduate this summer
from O. N. S-
In compliment to Miss Easterly,
the Mother's Circle club gave a
farewell party Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Will Umban-
hour.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Easterly took the children in her
room down by the river bank
where she entertained them with
a pleasant wiener roast and fare
well picnic.
Senior Girls' Club
Names '33 Officers
WOODBURN. May 13 The
senior girls Booster club, at the
meeting Wednesday night, elect
ed the following officers for next
year: president, Hazel Shrock
secretar-treasurer, Margaret Mar
tin, and chief booster, Mary Jack
son. The retiring officers are
president, Clara Eder; secretary-
treasurer, Peggy Shorey and chief
booster, Rea McPeak. Faculty ad
visors are Miss Virginia Mason
end Miss Marie Hongnes.
At Annual Gathering
Two Woman's Club
Group - Meets WitK
Mrs Dnmarnnfttu v?ed ln profusion. The ta
, f , 1-'Uma8Cn0tty Wo centerpiece was a huge bas-
JEFFERSON, May 13 One of
the interesting events of the week
was the annual junior-senior
banquet held at the Christian
church Wednesday night. Dorothy
Marcum and Kenneth Seipp were
responsible tor the beautiful dec
orations of the room. Ferns were
P IONEER. May 1 4 The two
: Pioneer , Women's clubs were
guests at the home cf Mrs: John
Nightingale with ' Mrs. Will Do
maschofsty as assistant hostess
Thursday afternoon. A splendid
program was arranged by: Mrs.
j George Cooper as follows, solo by
Mrs. Raleigh Mlddleton, reading
tby Mrs. Mark Blodgett, story of
Whistler's painting, "Mother," by
Mrs. Cooper, and a talk by Miss
Gillis. the county health ? nurse
-about her work among' the chil-
dren of the schools. i
Those present were Mrs. Anna
Brock,! Mrs: Gecrge Cooper;- Mrs.
Frank Domaschofsky and - chil
dren, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Robert Mrs.
aucnara and Mrs. c Domascho
ket of orchid Iris, ferns and hH.
dal wreath. Orchid streamers and
silver place cards carried out the
senior class color scheme.
Mac Calavan was toastmaster,
and speakers ; included John
Wright. Alice Calkins,. Virginia
Belknap,- Lyman Patton, Alice
Harris and Dorothy Marcum.
; 'SPELLERS GET PICNIC
RICKEY The . losers In the
local spelling contest ot the up
per, graaes intertalned the win
ners, with a ? picnic at Hager's
Grove Wednesday afternoon.. Tho
champion spellers of tha school
this term: Loyal Sheridan, eighth
gradej and Hazel Magee, seventh
.Kraae, oom won gold medals in
the recent County.sptlllng contest.
SHIRT HEADQUARTERS
(S TO OMAR
and SPRING TO YOU
Old Omar said "Come fill the cup, and in the fire of Spring,
the winter garments of repentance fling?. . Bat Mcipsw aren't .
to legal how-a-days, and the smart man flings aside winter "gar
ments in favor of Spring by stockingHup on our new Arrow
pattern shirts. We've patterns for every taste pattern shirts
that are guaranteed to stay jour correct size,' no matter how "
often laundered. For! they arc shrunk by Arrow's own San- '
forizing' Process- the! only pness known that wcceafully t
shrinks a pattern shirt so that it fit; firms- 1
uentlf. New, smart, beautifuQf tailored, these,'
Arrow Shirts offer grand; valwes, starting at
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