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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1952)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Tfw Oregon Statesman ValUy Correspondents Top Students WILLAMINA Miss Donna, Newkirk (left) and Miss Carolyn Lewis, pictured above, are salutatorian and valedictorian, respectively, of the 1952 rraduatinx class at Willamina Union Hifh School. Commencement Dated June 2 Statesman New Servlc i WILLAMINA Top honor stu-! dents for the class of 1952 have j been chosen at Willamina Union High School with Carolyn Lewis named as valedictorian and J Donna Newkirk, salutatorian. Commencement services are , scheduled for Monday, June 2, with Roy Mahaffey speech pro- fesor at Linfield College, speak- er. Baccalaureate services will be Sunday night, June 1. Miss Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis. She , has been active in school pub lications and forensics, band, Parade Starts Jefferson May Day Festivities This Morning Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Plans are complete for the annual May Day parade and program here Friday. Jefferson school teachers and pupils have been working for weeks on arrangements for the H and rural schools and other community organizations will take part. The parade will form at 10:3u. at the school house, ine line of pa rade will be south from the school down Second Street to The Terminal, west to Main Street, south to the highway, east to Sec ond street and back to the school house. Alfred Powell is in change of floats and many have been promised. The Sophomore class will serve lunch during the noon hour for pupils without lunch. Coronation ceremonies will be gin at 1. m. in the school gym. IJowena Robbins is queen, as sisted by King Fred Teifke. Com pleting the court will be Barbara Blackwell, James Oross, Hope Ev ans Dwalne Donavan, Lucinda Cotman, Ralph Diercks, Ernestine Lambert, Lynn Brown, Willadean Cole, Tom Stephenson. Joseph Rowe, grade school prin cipal, is stage manager. Ushers will be boys from the seventh and eighth grades. Program Listed The program, prepared by the (trade school, will include the fol owing numbers: Queen's frrooos ionaL Jefferson band, Mm Jo- j sephlne Getchell and Erie Fltz simmons, directors; Four Free doms, Connor School, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson, directing; accordion solo, Carol Miller; Dutch Garden, first and second rrades, directed by Mrs. Irvine Wright and Mrs. Russell Daulton; ong, DeVaney School, Mrs. Mar garet Kelly, directing; songs, third frade. Miss Evelyn Hall; cantata, Sidney School, Mrs. Ethel Soha ind Mrs. Lillian Hampton, direct ng; Origin of May Day, fourth grade. Ford Forster directing; tong and dance, Talbot School, di rected by Mrs. Beatrice O'Berg nd Mrs. Francheon Lappan; cir cle niixers, seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. Almeda Long, coach; When Robbins Are Singing in May, fifth grade, Mrs. Ethel Gul vin, teacher. Winding the May pole, introduced by a waltz and polka, sixth grade, coaoIM by ' Mrs. Ida Becker; announcement's nd recessional. The Jeff Lions have scheduled t ball game with Gates here at 1:30 p. m., following the program. Concert Will Feature Rickreall, Monmouth, Independence Pupils MONMOUTH A combined vo cal and Instrumental concert fea turing elementary school groups from Monmouth, Independence and Rickreall will be presented in Campbell Hall Auditorium at OCE here Tuesday at 8 p.m. In honor of music week, the program will include selections by grade singing groups, band num bers, and combined band and chorus selections. Mrs. Florence Hutchinson, head of the OCE music department and Charles StowelL assistant pro fessor of music and instrumental Instructor, are in charge. The pub lic is invited. No admission charge will be made. at Willamina I glee club, and sports and was president of the pep club. She attended Girls State last summer and was a candidate for Girls Na tions. She plans to attend Oregon State College or Marylhurst Col lege. Hot grade average was 3.83. Miss Newkirk, with a grade av erage of 3.72, has been active in band, sports, forensics, class plays, school publications and was president of Girls League. She plans to major in English at Linfield College and eventually become a high school teacher. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Newkirk- Valley Uriels Salem Hefclits Mrs. Robert Armpriest and Mrs. Harold Roes sler will entertain the South Hills Garden Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Armpriest home at 3985 S. Pacific Highway. Mrs. David Hill will speak on "Flowers for Spe cial Occasions." Every member is asked to bring flowers. ML Anfel Miss Anna Louise Plas of Mt. Angel and her moth er, Mrs. John Plas of Scotts Mills left last week end for a three-weeks trip through the South and East to visit relatives and friends. Miss Plas was given voyage party by a friends CL L Li IC IIKJIIIX: LSI i too X 11V 1X13 tlUUi Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flood have returned from a six-weeks motor trip that took them to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they visited Mrs. Flood's son, Lt. E. E. Jones. Union Hill The Roy Verbeck Orchestra will furnish music for the dance at the Union Hill Grange Hall Saturday night. Practicing will be from 8 to 9 p.m. with regular dancing fol lowing. There will be a no-host luncheon at 11 o'clock. Clear Lake Kenneth Nelson, son of the Leonard Nelsons, has been seriously ill with a kidney infection. Although his condition is much improved, he will not be able to- return to school for two weeks. Kenneth Is in the fifth grade Halls Ferry Mrs. Verle Peter son, Chicago, 111., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Orville Nichols for a week. A family re union was held Friday honoring their mother, Mrs. Cora Smith, of Salem, who was 81. North Howell Mr. a nd Mrs. August Woe Ike, accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. McGarvey of Portland left Sunday-on a va cation trip to Florida. They plan to return late in June. Dallas PTC George J. Coon rod participated in U. S.-French Army maneuvers high in the Austrian Alps recently, the Army reports. He is a cook with the 510th Field Artillery Bn. His wife, Eunice, lives on Dallas route 1, and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Coonrod, live at 910 Stump St. Clear lake .Mr. and Mrs. Ted Girod, with the son Jerry and nephew, Johnny Gray, are spend ing this week in Freewater as guests of Mrs. G rod's mother, Mrs. Dale Bibcock. 3 ii Open House, Tours Set at Abbey Sunday Statesman News Servic MT. ANGEL Sunday, May 4, has been officially named Laity Day at ML Angel Abbey and the day will be marked by the dedica tion of the Shrine of St. Joseph by Co-ad jutor Abbot Damian Jent ges and conducted tours through the Seminary building, the Shrine, the new church, sacristy, library and museum. The Shrine, which is the crypt or basement chapel beneath the new abbey church dedicated by Archbishop Howard on March 21, was constructed especially for the seminarians so that their devotions could go on independently without interference of the regular sche dule of the monks of the monas tery. The chapel will also be used for the laymen's retreats he'd each summer and for the annual re treat for the priests of the diocese. The dedication ceremony is set for 2 p.m. but open houe for vis itors will extend through the af ternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. Everyone Invited Abbot Damian and the Very Rev. Justin Reilly, rector of the Mt. Angel Seminary, invite any one interested to visit the hilltop. Seminarians and professors wUl show visitors through the build ings and explain the work, study and activities of the students studying for the priesthood. The Rev. David Nicholson will be on hand in the sacristy to show and explain the use of a large as sortment of church vestments and sacred vessels used in church ser vice. Guides will show the visitors through the museum of natural history which contains 5,000 en tries including stuffed animals, coins and pottery. Monmouth Man New Amity Police Chief Statesman News Service AMITY Alfred Bathke of Mon mouth has accepted the position of Amity Police Chief. He and Mrs. Batheke plan to move to Am ity May 15 when he will take over his new duties, according to May or Frank Chambers. (ST witnrmtffimfifjnEEP 535y5f8. tf$t2l2s iB$$vS8 JLSSW8$t d uisvteet 6) MAfiGARmUl 77c Lb. Use C & H Powdered 8a rar far deli cious cake Icings. Fkgs. 25c MORREUS YORKSHIM SLICED BACON . lb. 43c COUNTRY STYLE PURE PORK SAUSAGE . . . lb. 53c CHERRY LANE BULK STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE Pt. 29c FRESH POTATO SALAD lb. 39c VJ DETROIT Johnny Davis and Mary Gordon (above) will por tray leading parts in a comedy We Shook the Family Tree" which stadenU of Detroit Hlrh School will present at 8 pan. Friday, May 2, in the school gymnasium. Select Silverton Boys State Youths Statesman New Service SILVERTON Howard George, principal, and Robert Miller, high school instructor, have named three Silverton High School youths for Boys State at Willamette Uni versity June 20-26. Three organi zations have volunteered to spon sor the boys with the American Legion sponsoring Fred Kaser, the Lions Club, Leon McKammon, and the Rotary Club, Howard Popple ton. The latter two are juniors. Independence Mrs. Clifford H. Bowler and two sons recently arrived in Hawaii where they will reside until M.Sgt. Bowler's tour of duty with the Air Force ends in November, 1954. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Bowler, 215 Main St., Independ ence. Valley Obituaries Joseph A. Ray ALBANY Services for Joseph Andrew Ray, 78, were held here Thursday. Burial was In Willam ette Memorial Park. Born in Yency County, N. C, Jan. 14, 1874, Ray came to Oregon in 1893. On May 19. 1909, at Troy, he married Bessie Calene Friddles and in 1944 they moved to Albany. Surviving besides the widow are two daughters, Mrs. Fenn Emer son of Albany, and Mrs. Charlie Charleton of Salem, and two grandchildren. Colored Pan Ready FRYERS 59c lb. Young Colored HENS 49c lb. The Nation's Top Comics 4 Pi OU ALWAYS I I ALL IF XXI ) ( OKAY--I'LL ( Buy YOURSELF HAVE SUCH COCO J BUY YOU S Such silly- taste, you jzZ T A mat C LOOKING PICK OUT riy. TODAY V-Z HATst- A HAT cj tCZr-Crrt BLONDS 3E AND WE'LL. CLOSE TUB THEME SONG- WITH -eoTw OF YOU Si MCi NCj . 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