The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 03, 1949, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., May 03, 1949, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMolalla HiglY Graduation Plans Set MOLALLA Plans for com-1 rrver cement week at Molalla Union High School have been completed, : It was announced by Principal j Warren S. Adams this week Mrs. Buena Mock more, former dean of women at Oregon Stat College, has been chosen by the Class of '49 to deliver the com mencement address June 2 at 8 p. m. in the Molalla union high school auditorium. The Rev. Horace L Bachelder of the Atkinson Memorial Congre gational Church at Oregon City, will deliver the baccalaureate ad dress Sunday, May 29. Senior class night will be held Tuesday. May 31, at 8 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The award assembly will be held I Thursday, June 2. and the all school picnic will ,be held Fridav, June 3. There will be no school on Memorial Day. , The theme of commencement week is "The 49ers". Valedictorian will be Harry Wright and salu tatorian wijl be Barbara Russell. "THE YOUNG IDE A" By Mossier ( Durliam Given 2 Years in Pen j Jy " I "He speaks three languages fluently ... EagUsh. twtag astd kt-Upr . j - yValley Obituaries George Washington Durham, ex-convict, was sentenced Friday in Marion county circuit court to two years in the state penitenti ary, on a charge of attempted burglary. He immediately served oral notice of appeal to tbe state supreme court. Durham was convicted by a jury last Friday of attempted bur- I 1 glary of the Fargo store- near Sil- ! tence Was issued by Circuit Judge erton last December. The sen- i George Duncan. Detroit-Idanha PTA Show Raises $236 DETROIT-The Detroit-Idahna Parent-Teachers association re ported this week that the Minstrel show and play at the Detroit school last Friday and Saturday netted $238. The money will be used to equip the Detroit grade school cafeteria. The production played to packed houses both nights. 100 HARDY WESTERN PLANTS. $2.00 Postpaid. Safe Arrival Guaranteed - Order now and be assured of finest bedding plants at less than half price. 12 (HAST ZINNIAS, mixed colors, red. orange, white, pink, lavender. 12 DWARF ZINNIAS, all colors. 18 Inches, bearing loads of pom-pom trpe bloom all suamfr.: 1? MARIGOLD GIANT, np to feet high, golden yellow flow ers. 2 inches across. 12 MARIGOLD. DWARF, dainty border flower, blooms pro fusel. , 12 SNAPDRAGONS, mixed colors fine for cutting. ' 12 ASTERS, gorgeous blooms 4 Inches is diameter, crimson, purple, orange, white, rose. 12 SALVIA, spikes of scarlet flowers 2 to 4 feet. 12 TOMATO PLANTS. GENITNE MARGLOBE. bears hea vily. l.aM-ious solid frail These 12 plants should supply average family all season. 4 HXEI SI RPRISE COLLECTION. Oar seleetion lovely annual plants, unusual, colors. 180 Well rooted plants, carefully packed, and delivered post paid $2.0. If son ran use 200 plants, send $4.00 and we will add with out extra charge, t beautiful deep blue delphiniums, and 8 heavy flowering chrysanthemum divisions. CANTERBURY GARDENS 815 Empress Bide ' Seattle. Wash. Stayton to Have Two New Stores After June 15 V ITAYTON Two new stores will soon be added to the Stayton busi ness district. L. T. Spraker and M. Van Driesche, owners of the Star Theatre building, announced Thursday that a mans' wear store and a shoo store will be located In their new building. The mens' store, which will oc cupy the south half of the build ing "which fronts on Third street, will be operated by Len Mftchell, who for the past two years has conducted a business la Sweet Home. L The shve store, to be conducted by Mr. arid Mrs. Julius Rowe. and his brother, Allck Rowe, will oc cupy the north half of the build ing. The Rowos have had much experience in the shoo business, having managed chain stores for many .years. For the past two years - they have had a store in Sweet Home. Owners of the new stores ex pect to have them open for busi ness around June 18. Nine New Pupil Enroll at Pringle PRINQLE Nuii new pupils have enrolled at Pringle school re cently. They are Marry Bailey, from Synduton. Pa.; Beverly, Patricia and Gary QUesburn, from West Salem Mariloo. Billy and Qeorge Mann, from Turner, and Xexold and Mao Jones, from HayesvUle. Key Ruber LYONS RoyHuber; Lyons res ident for the past 35 years, died at his heme Sunday, May 1. He is survived by his widow;' a son, Donald Huber Lyons, and a daughter, Mrs. George Kelly, Portland. Funeral services will be held from the We P ie, Funeral chapel in Stayton Tuesday, May S. at 2 p ntu Interment will be in the Fox Valley cemetery. Joseph J. Boulder INDEPENDENCE Joseph J. Boulder, 80, died in Salem Sun day. He was born in Missouri Sep tember I. 1868, and came from there to Oregon in 1888. He was married to Josie Hophins In Inde pendence April 29. 1900. and mov ed, to a farm in Marlon county where he lived until 1945 when he moved Into - Salem. Besides his widow, Mrs. Josie Boulder, he is survivea by two daughters. Mrs. Ehrman Ward. Independence. nt Mrs. Vesta McPherson. Salem; sis ter, Mrs. Catherine Rhoades, In-! dependence; two granddaughters and three great grandsons. Fun eral services will be held from the Walter L. Smith mortuary here Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Rev. H. A. Schlatter. Salem, officiating and burial in the I OOF cemetery south of Independence. Alfred Dale Sturterant LEBANON Servloes for Alfred Dale Sturtevant who was killed In the battle of the Bulge In Belgium, Jan. 4. 1945, will be held Wednes day, May 4, at 2 p.m. at the IOOF cemetery. The Howe - Huston chapel will receive the body th Albany on Tuesday, and announce the military rites conducted by the V.F.W. post with Rev. Lynnton El well officiating. The young vet eran was born Oct. 6. 1924. at Agate Beach. Oregon, coming to Lebanon In 1927. He enlisted in 1942 and was sent to Fort Lewis. Going overseas In 1944. he was a member of the 513 paratroop In fantry. Survivors are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Sturtevant of Lebanon; brothers. Jack and Bobble. Lebanon: sisters, Mrs. Fay Atkinson, Salem. Mrs. Nadyne Mansion. Corvallis; grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Lebanon. Mrs. Mary -rfda Wooldridge LEBANON Mrs. Mary Ada Wooldridge died at the Langmack hospital on April 28. She was born April 17. 1888 at Coal Creek. Tenn . and had lived in Oregon 15 years. Graveside ceremonies were held Saturday at the Crawfordsville Union cemetery with Rev. D. D. Dahlgren officiating. Arrange ments in charge of the Howe-Huston chapels. Survivors are the wid ower. Julian H.; daughter, Mrs Clayton Hatmaker of California: sisters.Mrs. Franklin Wilhoit. Mrs. Margaret Andrews and Mrs. Char les Lee, Crawfordsville, Mrs. Reed Moore. Sweet Home, Mrs. Rov Garrett. Portland; brothers. Wil liam of California. Charles, Craw fordsville. Ernest, Molalla, and two grandchildren. Talent Set for St. Paul Rodeo; Event to Be Biggest in History ST.' PAUL. May 2 (Special) Featured performers and stock for the 14th annual St. Paul rodeo have been contracted, and plans -, are taking shape for the most spectacular July 4th weekend celebration ever held in this small Willamette valley farming community. ; pringle Students of Pringle Louis and Bernaderte CabraL Tres Pmos, Cahf., will perlorm , . . ... fth.-. Mu,ir daring exnicuions ox Kornan, pyru The) Statesman. Salem. Oregon. TuasArf. May 3. 1949 3 I Rev. Artliiur Charles Btes t frioial I host paster. The RevJ l Oryille . Vallov Briefs Special! FOR MOTHER'S DAYI RUSSIAN SQUIRREL CAFE Regular $149.00 in Ermixie Dyed 1 Sable, Platinum Grey Giv Mother a furcajr for cll purpeso w-etir . . . it will gv her the thrill cf a Utefctio! Thes beautiful Russian aqiiir rel capes in :thr e-rrruna dysxi, able- or platinum VTey cro gcr geous wraps. Wa beliava, too, you'il ba interested In cna ,Ict ycursV.f. At $99 you aavo fust $50. Try Millar's for raliafcla tun and a raliabla fur service I FRIGID COLD STORAGE! DE-MOTHING! RE-STYLING ! ' i V ( I j 1; II Minnie Welverton INDEPENDENCE Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Minnie Wolverfon of Monmouth, who died at a Sa lem hospital, were held from the k? ; Methodist . church here Monday I, afternoon with concluding rites at ; Belcrest Memorial park' In Salem. '3 i She was born In Saratoga. Minn.. ,Julv 12. 1890. and married Rich Hard Christie September 25. 1912. f who died five years later She I j came to Oresron in 1923 In and I ! married O. A. Wolverton In Salem ;July 21. 1928. He died In 1943 !f She was a member of the Metho- dit church here: Ada chapter OES of Independence: Order of White ! Shrtne of Jerusalem and Agate I Rebekah lodge 177 of Monmouth I j Commital jervices were In charge I : of the Eastern Stars. Surviving are a brother. W. M. Persons. Salem and a sister. Mrs. Kate Stedman. Bismark, N.D. 5 PRINGLE MEET POSTPONED PRINGLE A spe ial meeting of the Pringle Community club, slat ed for Friday. May 6. has been postponed until a later date, It was announced here Many countries hold national elections on Sunday because on that day business will be least In terfered with and the most voters are free to come to the poles. eMZtf tm4 FORD WAXES, POLISHES AND CLEANIRS I Liquid Cleaner Polishing Wax Polish and Cleaner Chrome Cleaner Body Polish Foam -Upholstery Cleaner Ford Liquid Glaze Cleaner Ford LJouid Glaze Sealer mid riding, and dramatic ' tricks with their educated horses during all four of the rodeo shows. The Cabrals have performed at many California, Nevada, and Arizona rodeos, but this is their first ap pearance in the Pacific Northwest. From Vancouver, Wash, the Lane trio of attractive teen-age girl acrobats, with "Homer, their clown, will give faring feats of gymnastic ability, and rope and ladder thrill acts. Rodeo Clown Andy Walmac." Phoenix. Ariz., with his monkey and mule, will be the arena stock -hazer and bull fighter. Hobart Norman, rodeo announ cer from El Paso. Texas, will voice the arena action during the wild west shows. Bucking horse?. Brahma bulls, and wild cows and calves for the rodeo events are coming from Hahley Tucker's Joseph, , Chre.. ranch. St. Paul's rodeo festivities begin Sunday. June 5th. with a buck aroo breakfast and trail ride to Champoeg state "prk. Riding clubs and other equestrian groups from all sections of the Northwest will participate In the affair. Var ious other pioneer days' events will take place at St. Paul during the month of June, climaxing with the S-day July 4th weekend! rodeo. Labisli Center Woman Elected LABISH CENTER The Home Economics club, in Salem Friday, elected Mrs. Horace Bibby presi dent for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Ruben Boehm, vice-president, and Mrs. Harlan Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinman and Mr. and Mrs. Art Rassmueen are spending several days at Kern ville, fishing. Mrs. Ralph Badger, formerly of this community. Is spending sev eral weeks at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Harry Lovre. Mrs. Badg er now resides In Monrovia, California. Cub Scouts Receive Awards at Pringle PRINGLE -Cub Scouts of the Pringle troop, received awards In a troop-parent meeting Friday. Robert Wiley received a lion badge; Gary Higginbotham, a gold badge and two silver arrows: and Jimmy Mather, Robin Williams, Steve Berglund and Murray Conk lin, silver arrows. The Cub Scout picnic will be held Sunday- May 22. Friday with a mothers tea pro gram. All school mothers and friends are Invited to attend. Pringle The Pringle Women's club will hold a bazaar and cooked food sale at the Portland Gas & Coke company In Salem Wednes day. The meeting scheduled for that day will be held Wednesday, May 11. ' Silvertea A two-day confer ence of the Willamette district missionary organization of the First Christian church is to be held here May 9 and 6 with the Mick of ;, Albany',,-, distmt pnesi- dent, will be in -charge cf the- meeting i which includes all of Marion, Poifc. Linn and! Yamhill counties, j" . . ' . - j '''') Labikh Center - Thrjbcard of stewards j . of t he Community church met at the chur-h Monday to set up a budget for he 'coming year. j: j j UrerUa .Newly elected offi cers of Bethany Comir unity club are WUUam Schwarz, president; Albert Overlund. vice president, and Mrs. Leonard Thackery," secretary-treasurer. Mrt. Ii Melsen heime was the outgoing president. The Flying Dragon glides from,, tree to tree on sails. of th skin, which stretch over Its movable ribs. :. I X - ss ' ' . I: . i I I . .- - : ' "" ".' 1 'r'Y . -'tjA'i.iM -j- - i in i'ii ii iidiiii i i m in i , i. u imi ii ii lYt ftilM.tjij rr Vil'ii' ' I I SSnyC r J ; -A THE 3O-0AV TEST. ) In a recent test of hundred of people who smoked only Camels lot 30 ' s'V days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations repotted Hjv)L"t fl j ! NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS I Jj . , . .., ,i l , 5tt : - W 1 'Li.': i ''!""; i". ' i i! " f - ! ii . ' - ': - - 1 M : - i . $ . - ' : ' - . : I il ' ' ; Day by day this bank helps build Oregon by helping all individuals and businesses toward financial progress! YOUR business Is sincerely solicited. No matter how large or small your banking transaction, wc are aware of its importance to you.All the departments of this bank with their many helpful services are ready to go Co work for you, nowl Let's' build Oregon togttberl ASK FOX THIS GET-ACQUAINTED BOOKIET It describes the many helpful services available So you at all banking; offices in the First National Group. SALEM BRANCH - 1 ATTDOnAO. BANC! OF PORTLAND 1 . Valley Ilclcr Co. S I . Mil tl I m tfwiutr rMW ifieow Corporation Ford 19 IS 17S Center rh. J-JU7 ! .