I!
10 Th Oregon Statesman. Salem. Or.. Tuesday. May 21. 1946
sUver! Eifhth gnde com
fneoceaaerit will beheld at the
school Thursday, May 23. The
"ler. S. Raynor Smith of the Jason
Item church, will speak. Graduates
Lucille Rocers, Vera Klein
seat Clayella Barker.
SfJrerten The pet parade spon
sred by the American Legion will
bm held Friday, May 31. at 6:30
pjm. Frank Powell and Dr. A. J.
McCannel are in charge.
Stayten Sixteen of St. Mary's
rhool will receive diplomas at
prraduation exercises Wednesday,
May 29, at 8 pjn. in the Immacu
late Conception church. The Rev.
Math Jonas will speak and pre
sent the diplomas. LaVeta Dozler
will play the processional, pupils
of the upper grades will sing.
AanasrUle Mrs. O. A. Leslie Is
fable to be about now after receiv
ing treatment for an infection in
her foot which resulted from step
ping on a rusty nail. Clifford Wil
Vard Is convalescing at his home
here after having been a patient
t Salem Deaconess hospital.
Kwegle Eighth grade com
mencement will be Friday, May
24, at t p.m. Eleven are in the
class and the Rev. Dudley Strain
will give the invocation. Mrs. Hel
en Gwinn, Eugene teacher, will be
tho speaker.
A suns Till e Home extension
unit officers elected for the com
ing year are Mrs. Charles Wright,
chairman: Mrs. Ed Holmquist,
ice chairman; Mrs. Roy Hough.
secretary-treasurer. It will meet
Cain in October.
Tamer (Route 1) Eighth grade
graduation was held at the Craw
ford school Friday night. Henry
Crawford, who used as his theme
the class motto, "Work and Win."
was the speaker. Numbers for the
program were furnished by mem
bers of the school. Graduates were
Bernyce Kelly, Marlene Tracy and
Eveleen Wood rum.
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ACOUSTICON
H. F. MacDenald Dealer
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Tamer Eighth grade com
mencement will be Tuesday, May
28, in the school auditorium at 8
p.m. To be graduated are William
Bear, Arlene Bouchie, June Boyer,
Katherine Hale. Orville Hatfield,
Dorothy Mitchell, Marjorie Mud
gett. Ruby Petersen, Ray Short,
Harold Stand ley and Kathleen
Van Osdol. Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county school superintendent, will
speak and present the diplomas.
Tamer Baccalaureate services
will be held at the Methodist
church May 28 at 8 p.m. Dr. Rob
ert M. Gatke will be the speaker.
Stay ton The Rev. Gene Rob
inson, pastor of the Turner Chris
tian church, will speak at the
eighth grade commencement May
27 In the high school gym at 8
p m. Arlene Old is salutatorian
and Roxy Brown, valedictorian.
Stayton Odd Fellow and Re
bekah delegates who plan to at
tend grand lodge in Med ford are
Mrs. Lawrence Lierman and Mar
garet Ramage, Rebekahs; Law
rence Lierrruin and Angus Ware,
Odd Fellows: and D. George Cole,
Encampment.
AemsvUIe Senior class night
will be held at the gymnasium
Tuesday, May 21. Commencement
for the senior class and eighth
grade will be Friday, May 24.
Cloverdale A daughter, Joann
Verna, was born Thursday, May
23, to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Teleck.
The child Is the firft grandchild
of the Everett Vickers.
West Salem Meetings of the
West Salem V F.W. post will be
held second and fourth Thursdays
In the Legion hall instead of the
city hall. Plans for the poppy day
sale and Memorial day program
will be discussed May 23.
Cloverdale Eighth grade Com
mencement will be Friday May 24,
at the school house. Agnes Booth
will be the speaker. A 4H achieve
ment program will be held at 10
a m. May 28. Basket dinner will be
served at noon. Two ball games
will be played In the afternoon.
Girls against the boys; and the
school team against the "Dads".
Sunnysidc School
Commencement
Thursday Night
SUNNYSIDE Commencement
at Sunnyside school will be Thurs
day, May 23. at 8 p.m. Graduates
are Charles Sherwood, class presi
dent; Bonnie Lange, Valedictorian;
Lorraine Bickell, Vernie Jackson,
and Ted Morriss. "Ever Onward"
is the class motto, red and white
the colors, red rose the flower.
Joy Hill, Leslie principal, will
speak. Gideons will present each
graduate with a new testament.
Diplomas will be presented by
Ray Heckart, chairman of the
school board, and Arthur O. Davi
son of the Gideons will make the
invocation.
Alf O. Nelson Gives
Woodhnrn Speech
SILVERTON, May 21 (Special)
Alf O. Nelson was guest speaker
at Norse hall !n Woodburn Sun
day at the Norwegian independ
ence day celebration.
A fire in the rear of the Coast-to-Coast
store Saturday called the
department out.
Arthur Dahl, local fire chief,
and Jack Spencer have returned
from the Oregon state fire chiefs
school and convention at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Green of
Pendleton have come here to reside.
Swegle Couple
Visiting Nebraska
SWEGLE Mr. and Mrs. George
Quinn left Friday night for Ox
ford, Neb. Called east by the death
of her sister.
Mrs. Frank iClcCullum is In
Lewiston. Mont., where her
daughter.Joyce has been in school
there and will return with her.
Mrs. Lester Smith has returned
to her home at Mill Valley, Calif.,
after a stay with her mother, Mrs.
John Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson have
sold their acreage on Garden road
and moved to Aumaville.
Valley Obituaries
Knot O. Kae
SILVERTON, May 21-(Special)
Funeral services will be held at
2 p.m. Thursday for Knut O. Rue,
78, at the Calvary Lutheran
church. Ekman funeral home is
in charge. Rue died Saturday at
his Waldo Hills ranch where he
had lived since coming from Min
nesota in 1910.
Born in Norway. Aug. 1. 1887,
he came to' the United States in
1867, married Ellen Marie Neri
son at Hills, Minn., June 15, 1898.
Survivors are the widow; five
sons, LeRoy, Silverton: Ferdinand,
Portland; Sylvester of Starbuck,
Minn.; Norman and Victor at
home; two daughters, Mrs. Esther
Millage of Aniwa, Wis., and Mrs.
Ruth Boesel of Gresham.
Do YOU suffer from
n r p n
HERUOUS TEriSIOU
ea -CDTTJUH DAYS" f the assets?
If femaJs functional monthly dla
turtoaneca soak you suffer cramps.
hiMUcht. backactia. weak, tirad, ncr
rota, cranky feelings at aucb tlmea
try Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound to reUev aucb symptoms.
Taken throout thm month Pink
ham's Compound nelps build tip ra
alstanea acaLnst aucb symptoms. Also
treat stomachic tonic I Try U
Cloverdale Graduate
Entertained Thursday
CLOVERDALE Eighth grade
graduates M a x i n e Mickenham,
Edna Parker, Billy Miller and
Roger Hein ware honor guests at
a banquet given Thursday for
them by seventh grade pupils,
Karleen Drager and Mary Lou
Hatch, at the Drager home.
Other guests were the teacher,
Esther Kieper; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Booth; Sam Drager, chairman;
Floyd Pence and John Petersen,
school board members. After din
ner a mixed program was given.
Gifts for each graduate were pre
sented. Mrs. Mary Hatch and Bet
ty Drager prepared the dinners.
Col. Walsh Reports New Dam
Plqas Leave Sweet Home Dry
Sweet Home will remain home sweet home for its increasing
number of residents, and the famous white waters of the McKenzic
will be untouched by man-made dam it plans now ! in process are
worket out successfully. Col. O. E. Walsh. Portland district engineer,
told Salem Chamber of Commerce members and guests Monday noons
Original plans for the dam at Sweet Home would jhave forced re
moval i6f the town, but it has , ?
grown Jj nc those P,ans were ! well expended, il1 the new plans
made nd objections to its re- j are approVed. Walsh said,
moval seven at federal expense planf! are tig made for a
have arisen, so Walsh s office is camp of 2100 persons at Detroit,
making; surveys and figuring an- but many per!Krts from outside
other way to stem the river wa- , that camp probably will work on
ters thre. he said. tne dam wnich should be started
To meet objections of persons ; there next spring, according to
interested in fish propagation and tne coionei. Tne camp wii have
of residents who resent any still- j 340 famiiy dwelling units, dormi-
in utjuic iaHiu u. mi- torv mace for 880 men and a
trailer camp.
V tm. ilrtn hu.n
drawn ffor a series of three dams
on tributaries, all smaller and
with combined storage space
smaller than that originally plan
ned ort! the McKenzie, the colonel
declared. The three dams will
cost $18,000,000, whereas the one
would I have represented a $16,
OOO.OOflj! expenditure, but the ex
tra twi million may be considered
Mirths
'hilip
Jarksorii 3470 Donald Way. a daughter.
Nancy jCrtstine. born April 30. Salem
Deacons hospital.
OUon To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H.
Olson. Sii'i N. Church t.. a son. Rod
ney Date, born April 27. Salem Dea
coneaa hospital.
Starr--To Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Starr. 63 Gerth ave . a son. Robert
Daniel. tKrn April 16. Salem Deacones
hospitaU
Stephen To Mr. and Mrs Burdelte
M. Steshen. route 2. a daughter. Gol
dia Ann. born April IS. Salem Dea
coness Hospital.
Kactw-To Mr. and Mrs. Anton Koch,
route 6 a son. Robert Dean, born April
IS. SaMm DeaconeM hospital.
Bourhe To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
P. BouCihe. Meharna. a daughter. Jac
quelyn Kae. born April 16. Salem Dea
coness iiospital.
tkrrnio To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sherman. 41S Division, a son. Kenneth,
jr . bora April 13. Salem General hos
pital, (i;
Dr.jBnic; Baxter
Silyerton Speaker
West Salem The Women's club
will hold its annual May breakfast
Wednesday, May 22. Guests and
members will meet at the Metho
dist church at 9 ajn. Place for
holding the party is again a secret
and the funds from the breakfast
will be used for benefit of the
club.
sUaSia fit Liquid Tabssss
act as a saild Ixotaiive and 4 at
Cold MkMrias sntarsvafly
66 los roya or Sahrs '
OJJCfj. . ssakas tmiT brooth.
I vlf III coaspSf rosuka
SlSSSSSBsfl Ci i km mil twos
Training Plan
Approved by
Officer Group
PORTLAND. May 20 (Special)
The so-called American Legion
plan for compulsory military
training held the approval of the
Reserve Officers association of
Oregon today.
The group ratified a resolution
to that effect at : its 21st annual
convention here Saturday.
Other resolutions approved non
disability retirement pay fir re
serve and national guard officers;
favored the combiring of all
branches of the serviee into one
department; asked that small arms
and ammunition be made avail
able for training reserve officers;
favored making national service
life insurance convertible to forms
of insurance policies ordinarily
offered.
Delegates or alternates from
Marion county to; the convention
included Lt. Col. Francis T. Wade.
Maj. E. R. Austin, Maj. Robert
Phillips and Maj. Ward R. Davis.
Col. Kern Crandall of Portland
was named department president.
Col. E. A. Barlow, chief, mili
tary district state of Oregon, was
directed by his superior. Gen. Jo-
SILERTON, May 20 (Special) ' seph W. Stilwefl. to open an of
Dr. Bfiice Baxter, bishop of the fice, preferably in Salem, to aid
Portland area of the Methodist in administering reserve officers'
churchy will give
ment address at
high school Wednesday. May 29.
His topic will be "A Year of De
cision .g
Donna Alrick is class valedic
torian Phyllis Rich salutatorian.
The Rev. O. Leonard Jones will
give the invocation and the Rev.
Russell Myers the benediction.
June -Anne Lucht and Elaine
Hamre and the girls' chorus will
sing, flonor students will be pre
sentecJHby Lloyd Reed.
Class night has been set for
May Z2 and the Rev. M. J. K.
Fuhr f Trinity church will give
the baccalaureate sermon May 20.
the comen re- i affairs and the training program.
the Silverton j but It was elieved shortage of
office space in Salem would mean
the office would go to Portland.
About 30 people will be employed
The convention: next year will
be in Corvallis, May 10.
Swegle Pupils HosU
For Graduating Group
SWEGLE Annual party by
members, of the seventh grade for
the graduating eighth graders was
held Friday on the lawn at the
Cecil J"rame home on Hollywood
Driveij Following the weiner roast
a social evening was held.
Seventh grade hosts were Mari
lyn Keifner, Shirley Evans, Lor
etta Robins, Delores Werner.
GlennK Straw, Jim McCollum and
Roy Kennedy.
':
Wlllard The annual reunion of
Willard-Centerview will be held
Sunday, June 9, at the Willard
school ground. Former teachers
and pupils are asked to make the
effortho attend.
This Buddy Poppy
means a lot to
me
Why?
BECAUSE it tells guy like me
that the people we know back
home will not forget when
we become civilians again.
This Buddy Poppy is a symbol
of the American spirit of fair
play.
It stands for all those things
in America that are worth
fighting for.
It makes fellows like myself
feel that you folks really ap
preciate what we've tried to
do and that you'll never let
us down when the bands stop
playing and the victory parades
re forgotter
--'. .
To Honor the Bead by Helping
the Living
Buddy popples will be en sale In RaJeoa Friday
and Satorday, May 24 and 25, nnder the anspteea
f Marian and Meadewlark peata. veterans
Foreign Wars of the I'. S. and their ladles ass;-
lllaries.
Buy a V. F.W. Buddy Poppy
HV COURTESY OF
nipt ' tif
The rJev; Heaven and the New Easih
AS REVEALED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1
MARGARET MATTERS
lecturer, C.11. of New York City, Member of the Board of Ieetnreshlplof
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mam. 1 ; '
SEIOOR HIGIHI S C Eil Hi
14th and D Street j
TOMSGHT AT 8 C JL (D (D IS
Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Salem, Oregon .
ALL ARE WELCOME
mmmmmr imm.
Salem. Or.
s e rm
it
V; 1
p Ufy
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Women's
Sotton IPrini
MESSES
Special Feature
1
r
It's going to be warmer you'll wcrjri
lots of fresh cottons. Fraah. crisp, dry
cottons I The housewife likes erery
on of those stylos. ComJorfciblo to
ij
wear, easy to launder. Bright gay
prints or dark background prints. Sizes
from 12 to U. I
n do r
TV
s. 0. mmmmtv ee.. aro.
Salem. Or.
C00L Sunnery
STREET
MESSES
I.
z . ... V
TO
Women's "Belief
Dresses, Gloseonl Prices
j
Here is yqur chance to pick up a higher
priced dressj at a saving. Marked down
because of lots, incomplete lines and
seme slight soiled. Be sure to QQ
be in on thi$ event and save! J sCJ
Fresh pastels with that cool look
for summer. Smartly trimmed with
appliques, bands, and
colors. Pretty sheer litUe
lshly goryl Cotton and Rayon stripes.
Some highly colored, others soft
mellow tones. All well made, and
each one has a cute style Idea.
contrasting P fy t4J
prints, girl- ir- fir
1 1 i t
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r
Downstairs Stor
Downstairs Stor
Downslcdr Store