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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
The Stat man, Salem, Oregon. Wednesday, May 21 1832 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Dayton High Graduates 30 Students Today Statesman Newt Service DAYTON Thirty Dayton Union High School seniors will graduate at commencement exercises Wed nesday at 8 p.m. in the high school pvmnsium. Baccaulaureate services were held Sunday with Keith WatVins nastor of the Dayton Christian Church as the speaker. I Others participating were me nev. B. H. Tussant, Lafayette; the Rev. Harry Turnbull, the Rev. Arnold Abrahamson and the Rev. Harry Ryan, all of Dayton, and the Rev. Clyde Dollar, Nnionvale. Speaker at commenment will be Dr. Leonard Odiorne, pastor of Westminister Prebyterian Church, Portland. Betty Davis is salutator lan and Joanne Lehman, valedic torian. Special music will be pro vided by Theola Grover, Margie Blanchard and Elva Jean Wilson accompanied by Marcena Fowler who also will play the processional and recessional. Graduating are Carl Gerald Al len, Helen Maurer Alvarez, James Malvern Asher, Marvin Leon Bak er, Gloria Mae Clark, Carol Janet Coburn, Betty Arlane Davis, Betty Bell Dixon, Norman Alexander Forsberg, Wanda Lavern Geiger, Patricia Jean Hann, Ray Wesley Hibbs, Elver Fay Hoard, Joan Maurine Lehman, Barbara Ann Makinister, LaMont Matthews, Mary Elizabeth Merryman, Betty Ann Minor, Alvin John Reu, Paul Roy Roth, Bonnie Joy Seley, Wil liam Frederick Sherman, Willa Jeanne Sisco, Jeannie Lenoar Sweetwood, Delores Faye Tram mell, Shirley Elaine Tribbett, Bon nie Louise Vanecek, Wanda Hen drickson Warner, Joyce Jeannette Wier and LaVenne Richards Wiser. 45 Attend Four Corners School On Visitation Day Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS On visita tion day at Lincoln School for pre-school children and mothers, 21 mothers and 24 children came to school. Miss Hazel Rieke's second grade made a field trip to a Salem bak ery Monday. May 29 is the last day of school. Students will hold their annual play day on this date. Gary Kilgore, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilgore, Is 111 at his home, 390 S. Lancaster dr. with rheumatic fever. Valley Obituaries Arthur Schaefer MT. ANGEL The death of Arthur Schaefer, late resident of Molalla Route 1, and a member of the Mt. Angel parish, ocurred at his residence, Tuesday morning. He had been ill for some time. Schaefer was born June 28, 1888, in Fond du Lac, Wis., coming to Mt. Angel in 1920. He married An toinette Bernt, April 17, 1923, at Mt Angel. Requiem mass will be held Fri day at 8:15 p. m. in St. Mary's Church, Recitation of the Rosary is to bo held Wednesday, 8 p. m. in the Unger Funeral Home in Mt. Angel and Thursday, 8 p. m., in St Mary's Church. Survivors include the widow of Molalla; children, Dolores and Jo seph, at the residence; Donald and Raymond, at Marquam; Mrs. Nina Pfiefer, Silverton; a brother, Jo seph, Mt Angel; one sister, Miss Mary Schaefer, Portland, and three grandchildren. Chapel of Memories A Beautiful Memorial Service Within Your Means Regardless of the Hour Call 2212 Sheridan Otto Jr. & Velle Heider Licensed Morticians Serving Yamhill County and Surrounding Area SHERIDAN FUNERAL HOME Sam Location Over 32 Years Here's the BEST part of the act ... a glass of CURLY'S MILK CURLY'S MILK is the mainstay of a balanced diet. It's the delicious way to get the protefns, vitamins and minerals needed to help you. give a good performance all day long. CURLY'S PHONE 3-8783 For Home Delivery Resigns SILVERTON The Rev. Gordon T. Bratvold, who announced his resignation Son day from Chris tian Missionary and Alliance Church which he has served for the past five years. His new lo cation has not been announced. Lyons Spring Flower Show Dated Friday Statesman News Service LYONS The Lyons Garden Club will hold its annual spring show Friday at the Rebekah Hall here. Entries will be received from 8:30 to 11 a. m. Only one entry in each class will be accepted from carh exhibitor but the same ex hibitors may enter in every class if they desire. All flower growers in tne area are oeing urgea to en ter exhibits. Doors will be open to the pub lic at 2 o'clock and will remain open until 8 p. m. While roses, delphiniums, pan sies, peonies, irises, lilies will be featured, all other plants and blooms correctly labeled will De accepted. There are classes for shrubs, potted plants, foliage plants and potted vines, as well as "any other flower correctly la beled." The usual group of small and larger table arrangements, buffet and, mantle, as well as mass ar rangements will be judged in the artistic division. Poppy Days Set at Dallas Statesman Newt Service DALLAS Legion and VFW Auxiliaries will sell poppies In Dallas Friday and Saturday. A parade at 12:30 p. m, Friday will promote the sale of VWF "Buddy" poppies, Mrs. I.inzz Den nis, poppy chairman, reports. Tak ing part will be Bluebirds, Cub Scouts, the Eagles Lodge and children of VFW members. Mrs. Fred Stinnett is poppy chairman for Carl B. Fenton Unit, Legion Auxiliary. 'Phone Numbers Changed at Amity Statesman News Service AMITY Amity telephone users started receiving new numbers Tuesday. Telephone employes have been working for several weeks installing new equipment in the new building which the West Coast Telephone Co. recently constructed. Old numbers will be in effect until an installer calls to make the required change in each telephone A supplementary directory was to be distributed. Graduation at Macleay Due Tonight at 8 Statesman Newt Service MACLEAY Eigth Grade grad uation will be held at Macleay school house Wednesday at 8 p. m. The program; Processional, Mrs. Elsie Carpenter; invocation; class history, Ernest Horsley; class pro phecy, Gordon Turner; songs, girls' chorus; class will, Robert Smith; address, Mrs. Agnes Booth, county superintendent; key cere mony, Mildred Foster, Sue Magar, Sedonia Burton; presentation of Maes "KJfrm 1THa1 T3 q tvi im Tram a-r 1 1 tion of diplomas, Tom Burton, re cessional. Macleay school won many awards at the 4-H Spring show. The health demonstration, artifi cial respiration, presented by Bob Smith and Ernest Horsley won second place. Mildred Foster, Sue Magar, Ernest Horsley and Eliza beth Keyser won blue ribbons in art. Bob Smith a red ribbon and Elizabeth Keyser, white ribbon. In Camp cookery, Jane Smith won a blue ribbon; Sedonia Burton and Patricia Hudec red ribbons. In the parade Macleay won Honora ble mention for two and three room schools. The Macleay Community Club. the Women's Club and the Grange all gave 4-H sholarships. The fol lowing will go to 4-H summer school at Corvallis: Sedonia Bur ton, Mildred Foster and Loretta Horsley. Memorial Day Services Set At Hopewell Statesman New Service UNIONVALE The Unionvale and Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren Churches and the Sev enth Day Adventist Church at Hopewell will Join in a union servf ice at the Hopewell Cemetery on Memorial Day, May 30, at 11 a.m. Special music will be a feature of the open air service. Lynn Gubser and George Penrose will speak. A picnic lunch will be held under the trees at noon with everyone bring ing their lunch. A group of the younger set cha rivaried Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Braat of Wheatland last week. The young serenaders were Carol, Linda and Frank Rutschman; Elise, Gene and Gayle Steingrube; Skippy Dollar and Stanley and Wayne Withee. They were accompanied by their parents who also provided refresh ments. The annual picnic of the Seventh Day Adventist School at Hopewell was held in the Williamson Park Sunday. Mrs. Adah Launer celebrated her 84th birthday Friday when several neighbors visited her. In the eve ning Mrs. Launer was a guest at the home of her son and family, the Arl Launers for supper. Her sister, Lou Howe of Albany, also visited her. Mrg. Broderick Hurt in Accident Statesman News Service SILVERTON Mrs. Robert S. Broderick of Molalla was brought to the Silverton Hospital with head injuries sustained in an ac cident near Molalla Tuesday morning. The injuries were re ported as serious but were not believed critical. Mrs. Broderick is a member of a prominent Jer sey cattle family at Molalla. Anlo - Track Fire Insurance Farmers Insurance Group Rates Are Consistently Lower Consult the west's leading writers of Auto and Truck In surance. See us and Save. Bill and Geo. Osko District Agents 1465 No. Capitol St Between Hood A Shipping New 1st pregress ... the biggest shoe sale far Salem . . . Fa me brands ... all at exactly 2 for the price f XI BOH Tf' SALE ai Hts. Scouts Get Awards At Ceremony Statesman New Service SALEM HEIGHTS The court of honor of Boy Scout troop 18 of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church was held Monday evening at the church on the Pacific High way. Jack Rhodes, neighborhood com missioner, conducted the investure ceremony. Receiving their tender foot badges were Bert Fanning, Don Lee, Nathon Cox, Sonny Dunn and John Anderson. Second class awards were pre sented to Dennis Nelson, Victor Bonogofski, Larry Woitte, Allen Carter and Gerald Elston by troop committeemen, Harvey Peterson and the Rev. Harold Hamilton. Jim Kellogg was presented his first class pin by his mother. He in i -turn pinned a miniature first class pin on his mother. Merit badges were awarded to Jim Kellogg, Dennis Nelson, Joe Renault and Jerry Seeger. The troop outing on Saturday was a fish fry. The evening was spent at a camp fire on Browns Island, where the explorers were inducted into the post. Frank Vi Tarls, Sunday school superintend ent of Leslie Methodist Church, conducted the ceremony, with Scoutmaster Berl Davis and Ex plorer Advisor Harvey Peterson assisting. Inducted to the Explorer Post were Jim Kellogg, John An derson, Joe Renault and Berl Da vis. Grassmen'g Field Day Set Friday, OSC Statesman News Service SILVERTON Two Silverton grass growers, who are presidents of two different grass associations are announcing meetings simul taneously for Friday, May 23, at Corvallis. Oscar Loe, president of the Alta Fescue Growers and Floyd Fox, president of the Northwest Chewings and Red Creeping Fes cue Growers have arranged the field-day. The program starts at 10 a.m. (daylight saving time) in Room 116 of the Food Technology Build ing on the Oregon State College campus. Fox reports that fescue market outlook will be reviewed by Mar ion Thomas, extension agricultur al economist. Mrs. Louisa Kanlpe, head seed analyst from the state- federal cooperative seed testing laboratory will discuss seed sam ples and show visitors through the laboratory. Growers from Oregon's various seed producing areas will tell of the crop out look. Rex Warren, college farm crofi specialist, will discuss seed production. The experiment station tour in the afternoon will be conducted by Henry Rampton and Virgil Freed, both agronomists at the state college, and Richie Cowan, professor of farm crops. All growers, say Fox, whether they are members of either of the associations are welcome to attend the field day. Loe is rated as one of the larger seed producers In the United States. OCE Mothers Club Chooses Officerg Statesman News Service MONMOUTH Mrs. Harold de Vries of Salem was elected secre tary of the OCE Mothers Club here Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Reid, Monmouth, was elected treasurer. Mrs. Grant Fulmore, Milwaukie, was elected president and Mrs. Dorothy Eberhardt, Portland, vice president. On the nominating com mittee were Mrs. John Burcham, Mrs. Harriet Smithson and Mrs. Elmer Boyer, all of Salem. The meeting was the final one of the season. Phone 3-5661 Sts. on Hlway going North 1 Buy the first podr at the reaular price . . get the second pair FBEE . . iSgps iMisViiUNJ e) Vallley Mews HBHelfe Statesman News Service Pratnm Pratum Grade School will hold Its annual picnic Wed nesday noon at the schoolgrounds. Parents will bring the lunch and eat with the children. Graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the school for Doryce deVries, Jo Ann Slater, Ray Sat terly, Dick Hansen and William Bateson. Frnitland A program will re place the usual graduation exer cises at Fruitland School at 8 p.m. Thursday since the school did not have an eighth - grade class this year. Friday will be the last day of school and an afternoon sports program is planned, louowea Dy a 6 pjn. no-host picnic for everyone in the school district. Orchard Heights The Mountain View School graduation exercises will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. Speaker will be Carl Aschenbren ner, principal of Parrish Junior High, Salem. Graduating are Don na Burns, Kenneth Askey and Dar rel Spradling. Mrs. Ruth Blackwell and Mrs. Oscar Poe, teachers, will return next year. North Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Beals have received word from their son, Pfc Leroy Beals, that he has arrived In Japan and expects to be transferred to other areas soon. Swegle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dib bern and son have moved into their new home at 1840 N. Lancaster Dr. Firemen Take Dinner Guests On Fire Run Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS Four Cor aers Firemen invited guests to a banquet and took them alone; on a fire run. An overheated oil circulator at 77 S. Lancaster Dr. touched off the alarm Just as everybody was sitting down to dinner at Marshall's Inn Monday nirht. No damage was reported. The ruests included Charles Taylor, deputy state fire mar shal; R. W. Sandstrom of the state civil defense office, and wives of the firemen. Melvin Scott was master of ceremonies and W. R. Gould, ex-chief of the volunteer de partment, was a special guest. Roberts School Exercises Pass With Consolidation Statesman Newi Service ROBERTS For the first time in the history of Roberts School there will be no graduation exercises this spring as this past year the school district was voted into the Salem school system, automatically eliminating the eighth grade grad uation. After this month their will no longer be a seventh and eighth grade class at Roberts, and with the end of school 18 pupils are ex pected to be promoted from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to Junior high school. Bina Staggs and Mary Litch field, present teachers at Roberts, have signed contracts to return next fall. Due to increased population in this community the school Is ex pected to have a large enrollment for the fall opening and additional improvements throughout the school building are planned for this summer to bring the building up to standard requirements. mr -. -a-;efvv3.'-. : vx? J ITS NEW KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SOMETHING TO FEEL! With its 180 HP V-8 engine, on 125H Inches of wheelbase, many people think the Saratoga is the best Chrysler car Of all. We invite you to take the wheel and feel what happens! There's a new sense Of taty power, of reaerv power that maka driving a new experience. Its revolutionary combustion chamber develops more of the power in each caarga of fuel than other engines can do. One result is performance, mx o no-pr0- SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO., Middle Grove Last meeting of the season for Associated Clubs of Middle Grove will be held at 8 pjn. Friday at the school. The Am itie Club will furnish the program. Macleay Stipp Cemetery of Macleay Maintenance Association will meet at the cemetery at 2 p. m. Saturday. Reports will be made and officers elected. Donations for upkeep will be received and all in terested are asked to attend. Amity The Amity Women's Ci vic Improvement Club has voted to contribute $40 to the Warriors Club youth center and will co operate with the Community Com mercial Club in a proposed centen nial celebration in July. Salem Heights A regular busi ness meeting of the South Salem Suburban Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the community hall. The group will discuss the traffic problem at Liberty and Salem Heights Schools. Membership cards will be distributed, and a membership drive will get under way. Liberty The annual picnic of the Liberty Woman's Club will be Mrs. Harold Lane on Route 1. In 1 dependence. A covered-dish dinner will be served at the noon hour and officers will be installed. Any one wishing transportation is ask ed to contact Mrs. Harold Rose braugh or Mrs. James Falk. Brush College The Home Ex tension Unit will meet at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edwin Burton. Officers will be in stalled. The subject will be "Mak ing Draperies." Members are to bring a sack lunch. . Orchard Heights Judge M. R. Biggs of Prineville is a guest at the Ross Clark home. He is a past grand master of the Odd Fellows and is attending the grand lodge session at Salem. Labish Center Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Klampe had as their re cent guest the Rev. John P. Leary, Alma, Calif., who was en route to Spokane. He will conduct summer school classes at Gonzaga University. mium fuel, such as you hara never felt. Another result is new economy. If s an engine that scarcely forms carbon at alL It creates less heat. It will last much longer, stay younger on the way! 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