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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Friday Morning, May 27. 1932 PAGE EIGHT ) GlOElfil HtLDfFDn 5CI0 West Salem News Large ; Crowd at ? Annual Event; Funeral Rites Held ' For Mark Peery SCIO. May 2 S The annual STada rcbool commencement ex "ereise for Scio ard the mrround tng commanit? were held at the Chrlatlan chnreh here Tuesday !fht. Standing room was at a prenilom. The following program '' vm gUen: Proc88lonal, LaVann Gardner; lnTocatlon, Ret. E. W. Balaton: vocal duet, Mildred and LaVana Gardner; piano aolo. Em- fly Nadrerhlk; -Just a Job? An Arte j Bartu: Tocal . aolo, Betty JLsne Holland; valedictory. No-; reae Slma; plana aolo, P.siby Raa- profka; addreaa, M D. Shanks of Lebanon presentation, of class, E, P. Caldwellr presflnUtlon of di plomas, F. A; Gallegly. - Class roll of district 83 Aad rle Bartn, Norman Berry, Albert Darts, Sylrla Frederick, Insurance Hopper, Martha Krume, Mary . Xrome, Donald McDonald. Melvin Morter, Emily NadTomlk. Otto ' Balnbolt,. Fremont ; Slattery. No- ' rene 81ms, and Angellne Wesely. t Students graduating from out aide districts included r Doris Don ovan, district No. 71; Ruby Ras- profka, 5; Raymond Bilyeu, 65; Opal Long, 9; Carl Donovan, 71; 'Archie Gardner, 76; Eunlco Mc Donald,' 10; Helen Slack, 10; Leonard Gibbons, 71. Funeral Rites HeM Funeral services for Mark M Peery of Springfield, a former resident of Scio, were held at the Franklin Butle Masonic ceme tery two miles south of Scio, Tuesday afternoon. May 24, at 2 0 clock. The serrices were in . charge of the Walker and Poole undertakers of Eugene. J. K - Weatherford of Albauy spoke briefly. Mr. Peery had spent most of his life around Scio, his folks having been, old pioneers of this region. Mr. Peery is survived by his widow, Mrs. Addle Morris Peery, and two children, Mrs. .Paul Smith of Portland and Dr. Harold M. Peery of Eugene, and one granddaughter, Joan Cox of Port ' land. He is also survived by the ' following brothers -and sisters, Rex, Roy and Robert E. Perry of Scio, Mrs. Wayne Davenport and Mrs. Bud South also of Scio. Mrs. Griffin 111 It Is reported that Mrs. Clara Griffin Is very ill . at her home here In Scio. Mrs. Griffin has WEST SALEM, May 28. The graduating closs of the West Sa lem school for this year consists of . Alrin, Richardson, Hasey My ers, - Mary : Helen Unrnh, Francis Wise, Ervin Benson, Muriel. Ras ter, John Ferguson, ' Ercel Pres-nall,- Donald Bower, Dean Thomp son, Edward Dingman, George Tricker, Doris Reid, Dora May Bloom, Francis Lesser and Floyd Clark. . Every - one In the eighth grade 4his year passed the state examinations, and .the following seventh graders successfully pass ed their state examination: BUI Thomas. Edwin Maerz, Doris Thur- man, Mary Ruth Riff ey, Clarence Baer, Estalyne Rierson, June Rodgers, Eloise Raymond, Leo Goodkln. Bertha . Stevens; Robert LArmstreng, Harold : Hobble, 'Ed gar Koagers. uean Lcey, ueorge Cooper, Opal Brown, Wilson Phil- llnfeand Laura Smith. Mrs. Wynne Grier, who has been teaching in , the Conllle high school on Coos bay for the rear, will complete her school this week .and return home. She and her husband-will be at home fa the summer In Salem, where rtthey will live on North Summer street. - - . - The Women's Foreign Mission ary society of Ford Memorial and . PE1EBII IS SIMM WOLFERr jws pbesideiit eirtii snap Rose In Bummer. Beverly Banes: negro song, four girls;. organ duet. lois Barnes, Margaret Chapman; rive national sings In costume by five girls: dream boat, song, Blanche Chapmar ' . - riajy rne unonnea woman.", four girls; Missouri .Waits, When the Moon Comes Over the Moun- DDin Simmons at Popcora wedneMay I vveainer UaUSeS UOwny UOmmencemeni rruyraill -jaeoompaam aunng ine perform- m mm I "'-". - I 1IV MllaeW Ifi HODS r . At tlUDOara . After a ehort Ulk by the teach. . I er. miss - saoma scnmiai; - eigntu OAK POINT. May: 2 fr Mrs. 0.1 HUBBARD. ' May: U The grade diplomas ere presented to afternoon for their regular meet Ing. Mrs. C. L. Dark" lead the de votionals, Mrs. Frank Forrester the study of the lesson for the month, Mrs. Floyd De Lapp Stew . ptra waa alae'tad President I program tor the r commencement J Floyd Barnes, Lois Barnes,' Mar- ardship discussion And Mrs. Ed- ward Rrrvv the ; tnTntfrv Tim. o Independence ; Rural woman a I ... a7nxu!av iht GueeU from Salem were Mrs. A. I club at" 1U regular, meeting heldat th0 clty auditorium; The larje L. Dark andMrs. B. r. wauer, l at the home of Mrs. Tom Ottlnger I hall w as filled to eapadty. - and others present-Included. Mrs. Tuesday afternoon.' Mrs "Tom Ofc-I The trogram follows: selections Margaret Adams, Mrs. Ralph wil-l 1 .Wfct -.a-ij I from the Community orchestra' son, Mrs. John A. Yantiss, Mrs. U ylce-presldent, I wWle pp,, wW MtembUn g; Adrian A. withers, Mrs. A. L. Ap-1 xtooen eeegar, was reeieciea l nrocesslonal, "Barcarolle, tiee u: plewhlte, Mrs. : George Wilson, IsecreUry;' Mrs. JoTin Walker, I invocation. Rev. Glenn S, Hartong. treasuser. and Mrs. 14. -R.- Black, I pastor of tne reaeraiea . . Jof Hubbard: lntrodnctory -Ulki The club Toted to give a recep-br of the class: -elaas. history. tlon- on the night of June t. when 1 SUnley Wolfer; class : prdphecy. exercises, for the Hubbard high I caret Chapman, Morris. Rapin. Bernice Bollinger. Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. J. R. Bed ford, Mrs. C- L.: Dark, Mrs.' Ed ward Brock,? Mrs. H. J. Carter, Mrs. Lester l)e Lapp, Mrs. Frank Forrester, Mrs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. TO BU been in declining health for many years but has . been seriously ill for the past week. Mrs. Joe Withers returned Tuesday evening from McMInn- vllle where she had been to at-S tend the funeral of her father, Lon Neal. She remained at the ' home of her mother for a few days after the funeral. Miss S. Edith Pentney who was last year head of the English de partment in the Scio high school but who is now. teaching at Junc tion City, is -visiting for several days b,ere before returning to her home at Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elder of Marshfield are visiting at the Frank Thayer home in Scio. Mrs. Elder was formerly Freda Thayer and has been teaching school in the vicinity of Marshfield for the past several years. "Curly" Fuller of Portland is visiting this week at the 'Paf Beal residence.. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Craft of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Coin, Mrs.- Orrln and Ward Goin. of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland were Tuesday dinner guests at the E. P. Caldwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. Herman Eckhart, Mrs. Mae Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Jones, all of Portland; Misa Bess Morris of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Roll Morris of Detroit were at the P. H. McDonald home Tues day having come to attend the funeral of Mark Peery. SILVERTON.' Mar U, A nlanna will h. . AmArlA ' U IV. Floyd De Lapp, and the hostess, gIx pupii, wm graduate from the J Dorothy SikoU; elass will., 7 memory of Capt Henry Hntton, Mrs. John 'W. Simmons. I ..". 1 n,mnAl n!ra1 -alAtlons "Mr lv ji.j m. the seven high school students wud Irish Rose and Serenade. lMt lummert at tn ifemorial day mm onmmnnlfw m An! I tleO Club: . luirrVM- trt W ll.Td a Sllvarfnn ate from Independence high rVW' r Monday morning at 10 o'clock school June sV -Tf"' ATO" KT Alfred wUl present the plaque Mrs. John Walker and rs. M. lfuon.wV V .. .u. wX' tnm tn onal guard t i..v .... .h... .. 4.1..., Una acholarshlp to Stanley Wolfer l.t .... . . to the SUte Federation which Mr ard; vrteUoa oTd , Dr. W. 8. Gordon Is to deliver meets In Portland this week: Het- P0' 'J.V '-rlw ie address Monday ' morning. . t.... nM..M...ui -nr.-t l of .the school board, to Dorotny. 1.... . v k .. vi.i. Hughes and Miss ;JW?. Brpwn school . band, directed hy Prof. were guests. I IVV. . r J.:. V..,V. I Hal Campbell, ana two Toeal-solos m -m WT.w I We vwe vvu aimvi,'MvW will MAmlAA th ffkMWetM 'mM-mm Tom Ottlnger delivered'a truck ft J. Roubal and Mrs. Alvin Le. Mrs. John W. Simmons. UST HONOR PAID 1 PRTNGLE. Mar SC. A large and appreciative audience filled thm Prinrl. aehoolhensa La cana- elty Friday night to witness the eighth grade graduation exercises Af th Prtnrla end Pleasant Point schools. The rooms were beauti fully decorated la pink and green. the class . colors. - Th rrelaM trt under tha dl' rectlon of the principals of the two schools.- Mrs.: Clara H Rees anil Mrs. Ella. Torrard ' . : ,Tht rrumnAn mtren was lea by Superintendent Mary. L. Ful kerson who also gave an interest ing address to the graduates. The program eonautea ot-tne xouow In tr iinlxri!- Graduation march, played by i ran CLOYERDALE, May 21 A large number, from this commun- ity attended the funeral of Rer. load of wool to the Portland.wor- eertiHcaW sted mills on Tuesday. Mr. Ot tlnger furnishes these mills' with wool and delivers as needed. maw, - Fried a voget, Margery Rich, Floyd Be vena, Gladys In- galls, Boyd Brown, Edith Alns- In charge of the program are Dr. William' MacNeill. Rollo Ax ley and W. M. Swift. John Mickey at Salem Monday. Mr. Mickey passed away sudden ly at his home In Salem Friday morning. He was well known and have finished seeding spring oats, MnBlcal selections. "In the Time Commencement for loved here and insTurner where I jemm meir jronna in ot Roaeg," ana -Barefoot rail." Farmers In the community wortn and Ruth JunkalcieL he was pastor of tjieM. E. church I shape to seed clover. Tom Ottln- triple trio; and selections by the at one time. Mrs. Ivan HadleT of rer has Just finished sowing ClOTerdale is a daughter of the aooui avv acres 10 rye grass ana deceased. ' I rape for sheep pasture. Corn Is Mr. irri xjAr. mnA being planted by quite a number have moved from Madras to the ? farmprf foenB,lla5e' 11 ,?to home here. Mrs. Hedges has "me- This cold, cloudy, weather ta 7hf Moo. is-eauslng downy mildew In the o v '"Mi j m. rri.. ir. four years and the family have . iuu.i, snent th wintem thr RhA h.i J-ugnnn too xiorsi compwij community orchestra while rela tives and ' friends congratulated the graduates. PROSPECT PUPILS . been hired to teach the Crawford scnool next year. Mrs. Edward Huessing of Port land has come to spend some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson where she win assist in the care of her moth er who has been ill for several months. , jar. ana Mrs. v. Davis were have finished putting up twine and have started the training of hops. RECEIVE 1 LIBERTY, May 2 The Proe- Livin cr tone Will Give Pt 'school program and gradua- Baccalaureate Sermon Tuesday night.- The following i program was given to a large audience. HTT.Vii"nTnw f, M Th W RlttlnTi. Rarhara Ch&nman; hosts at dinner Sunday in obser- calaureate services for the gradu- song. Sing Robin Sing, Blanche yance of Mrs. Davis's birthday, j ation class of the Silverton senior Chapman and Beverly Barnes f covers were piacea ior Mr.,ana high school will be held Sunday Play, Our Daughter, Lois Barnes, Mrs. B. Goff, Leone and Glenn night at the Eugene Field Audi- Morris Rapin; recitation. Jess won, aar. ana jars, ciyae uori torlum with Dr. W. O. Living- Smith; recitation, Bobby Chap- and Betty and June Goff of Sa- stone delivering the sermon. Spe- man; dance The Minuet, four lem. Rose, Anna May and Gladys elal music has been arranged for girls; playlet. Tired of Church, Davis and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. the occasion. Graduation exercises Beverly. Barnes, Jess Smith; recl- JJavia. wlll be held the nlzht of Jnne 2. tation. Barbara Chanman: sonc. Woodburn Seniors Slated for Friday WOODBURN, May 25. Com mencement exercises will be held Friday night, May 27, in the high school gymnasium. Judge Arlie G Walker, graduate of 1113, now a judge of the circuit court, dis trict No. 12, irtll deliver the main address. ! The commencement theme se lected for this year's program will be "Honor the Past, Live the Present, Serve the Future.' Charles Tresidder has been chos en as the outstanding senior boy by the faculty members. He will give the response to the main ad dress. The Fagan honor cup, given to the school when Frank Fagan superintendent, left several years ago to become superintendent of McMinnvuie acnoois, win agai be considered. Each year the names of the outstanding boy and girl of the graduating clasa are engraved on the cap. c r qp nn 'c IIIIIULL UUIIUUL U eoiumoii leasant View Joins for Fi nal tvent of Year; Pro gram Given Mrs. J. M. Coburn; - invocation. Mr. 0Dell; . trumpet eolo, Stew art Stevens accompanied by Rojr Mack; salutatory. Earl Noble; violin solo. Chris Seely accompan ied by Marjorie O'Dell; : class poem, "Onward" Violet' Ierans; class history, Felicia Foster; pi ano solo.-Marjorie O'Dell; class prophecy. ' Sterling Slater; duet. Helen and Barbara Rogers; "At Graduation Time". Edith Koehn. "House Beside the Road". Loy al Gudgel; saxophone aolo, -Wilda Skipper; "Ready to Sail." Mart Ierans: trio Gladys ana wunei mlna Hllfiker and Joyce (helps; class wUl, Nancy Spuriln; .vocal solo. Maynard MeKinley, accom panied by Mrs. Clarice Batter man; valedictory, Frank Gurgur Ich; parting song by the'elasa ac companied by Mrs. J. M. Coburn; address and presentation of diplo mas. Superintendent Mary I- Fnl kersoa. Members of the clasa from Prin gle were: Nancy Spurlla. Felicia Foster, Frank Gargurlch, Edith Koehn. Mart Ierans, Violet lev ana, Loyal Gudgel, Sterling Sla ter. From Pleasant Point: Helen Rogers, Velma Wilkinson, Wilda Skipper, Earl Noble. : (Bl3?SIltBSlE New yJDNEQDN CHEATER POWEQ NEW S3I O OTTCVES S INCREASED 31ILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE m8 IEXTTIHIA (DdPSTT MONEY RACK GUARANTEE LISTEN ! . . . "VOICE OF Iff TONIGHT 8 . . . KGW MEN! Out We Go Fri. And Sat. -Last And Final Days - - .;. .;'-.' - ... ...... Bringing To An End Bishop's State Street Store THESE LAST 2 DAYS WILL POSITIVELY BE A RECORD BREAKER OF ALL MERCHANDISING EVENTS IN SALEM'S HISTORY- NEVER HAVE YOUSEEN SUCH SAVINGS AND NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY LET NOTHING KEEP YOU AWAY Fine White Cambric, full size and a regular 10c value, now 2 Leather Black and tan, narrow odd size. Close oat ... About 175, including EVERY FINE SUIT IN STOCK. Hart-Schaffner & Marx Michael Sterns and others All good colors, exceptionally fine .fabrics Fine tailored and many that are selling elsewhere now In other stores op to $35.00. THINK OF IT! Your choice of this entire stock of suits at this most amazing price of clothing history. NOTICE! Ovine to the extreme lew price ea theae eaHe we are eempalk to eharre for siUnUone Fine Broadcloth . Fast Colors s Pr-hnmk - IS Blany that . y'j,m.jr ; ff would : jT r Ecf Now $2.00 - S Final W ; j Sj-Z'. Close '., jr out A Only 35 in Group A moit astounding purchase of N salesmen's samples finest woolens, hand tailor- ' ed, all new colors and never before sold for less than $25.00. Now we offer them to you at one I 1 crasning price Boston Garters An colors. Extra good webbing 13c . Swim Suits Fine all wool, all "colors. Reg. "value Sweaters Sleeveless, coat sty le and shakers; val .ue to $6.50, now the "greatest value ever $1-00 Hats Fine felts, good sty les, some Stetsons included. VaL to dose out S lea) 5 Leather Jackets Brown suede, knit col lar and cuffs. Reg. vaV to $195. Now to go at a tha , lowest price ever cflered-- 1.Q OK Close out DO iO Shirts & Shorts Broadcloth and rayon, all colors, best makes. Faultless .and others, vaiues to 75c, wow .:. . 35c Work. Shirts Grey and 'blue, extra wen made, good Wght Now to, QQp close out ILl. yy-y. Pajamas Faultless no belt, good broadcloth, all colors,' $2.50, now - UO 1 I I;trw.T, Mdother. J) ii i i in., w lei. m r x. B.l m? mm eosb! J U V Finest all wool, all colors. Reular values to j jiffi?rfevl 1 U KU L- ZZrZ 2 $1.00 T IP n ifi I 7" . , ' """F " - yJEX No Approvals v " T "' ll , Sv NoRefunds ' ;i :T-' p, W No Exchanges ' f Every Sale "-AfcP&S - r Hix. im folks! . If, I ' , ll' i Remember Just 1 If J - More Daya of This T.- .. 111111 ' . :; . . mmmmS' .t i ; , J 1 - e." Suspenders Boston Sfflcall ool ors and a regular $1.00fener.E? Athletic Unions Nainsook, and broad- cloth, well made and . value to $1.50 flCUi to close out Utl i y ;ofAUs . ' BOSS OF ROAD Heavy blue, extra well made and sever in 5 yean sold at ' this low price ,89c ' ' J CANVAS GLOVES Leather Faced - HI"'"' fieavy Weight ... .' JHC BISHOP' mm --.son : Some Interwoven and others. Fist sUk and and lisle, aQ colors and many regular C0o val 581.00 ; . 'l FINE SILK TIES All Colors- v - , : -f-Q O t Values to $L0O " . - ; ., OV L Corduroy Pants Light and dark colors, heavy weight, odd six-' as. Regular, value to dost out' .: $1.00 U O 1 TOU. I5e i56 STATE STREET