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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1952)
Registration Of Silverton Pupils Sought Statesman News Service SILVERTON With less than a week of school left in the Silver ton school district, M. B. Ford, principal of the grade division, Is urging all parents with children who will be starting In the first grade next September to register with him at once. The 40 youngs ters who have been attending kin dergarten are registered, he said. The final day for the lunch room will be Monday, May 26. On May 27, the final class day will also be the party day in the Eugene Field with no-host refreshments served In the various rooms. Children will return May 29 for their re port cards. Because no days of school have been missed this year and only a two-day Easter vacation was held, classes will be finished somewhat earlier tthis year, Ford pointed out. This is a boon, he added, to the berry men who are searching for pickers. All teachers in the Eugene Field School, including the kindergarten teacher, Gladys Montgomery, will return. Mrs. C. J. Towe, who has had a year's leave of absence, will also return. Scholarships Won By 2 More Mill City HS Students Stateun&a News terries MILL CITY Two mora Mill City High School senior have been awarder scholarships. Miss Alona Fay Daly, daughter of Mrs. Alonza Daly, Is recipient of a scholarship to the University of Oregon. She plans to become a nurse. This year she was a cheer In Second Tragedy t -.-. . .. - V TV - II - ;-', leader and worked on the school annual and paper. Lela Mel Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, has been awarded a scholarship at Oregon State College. She was president of the Girls Athletic Association this year, class secretary, a cheer leader and member of the annual staff. N. Howell Pupils to Hold Final Picnic laiauaaa Newt ferric NORTH HOWELL School will close with a picnic here on Wed nesday, May 28, following gradua tion exercises Tuesday night at NEW YORK Philip Titter Jr., 12 (center), smiles In a New York City hospital snticipatlor his parents weekly visit. Howerer, Philip. wh Is undergoing skia grafting for hand boras suffered when his mo ther held his hand ever a kitchen range SVs rears ago to "teach him a lesson." faced a disappointment. His father, Philip ViUer (left), 45, is near death and his mother, Mrs. Anna Vltter (right). 42. is accused of stabbln her hasband following an argument in their New York home. She Is held withoat bail. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.) Mrs. Booth To Speak at Donald School Statesman New Service DONALD Graduation exercises will be held at 8 pjn. Friday at Donald Grade School. County School Superintendent Agnes Booth will speak. Pat Kruse is valedictorian and Melvin Schmidt, salutatorian. The annual school picnic will be held Sunday at Coolidge and Mc Claine Park in Silverton. All resi dents of Donald school district are invited to attend, bring food and dishes for their own group. Mrs. William Bushman, Mrs. Ben Eppers, Mrs. L. Peterson and Mrs. W. H. Kruse of Donald Review 13, Woraens Benefit Association, at tended the state rally In Pendleton last week. Completing the Red Cross homo nursing course recently were Mrs. Shirley Blake, Mrs. W. H. Kruse, Mrs. Beverly Martin, Mrs. Sid Hendricks, Mrs. Walter Racette, Mrs. Jack Murray and Mrs. Vir ginia Johnson. North Howell Grange Hall. Next year's teachers will be Mrs. Grace Sehon of Salem, principal, and Mrs. Grace Katka, who has been teaching at Brush College, as primary teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strachan recently returned from a motor trip to Grand Coulee Dam and other points in Washington. Valley Births SILVERTON A son to Mr. and Mrs. Roger E. Loe .Silverton, May 16 at Silverton Hospital. A daughter to Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth L a n gholz, Wood burn, May 17, at Silverton Hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Nerciso Campos, Gervais, May 18 at Sil verton Hospital. Party Planned at Mt. Angel Sunday Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL. St. Ann's Altar Society will hold Its annual party for members at St. Mary's audi- Cards will be played, prizes of fered and lunch served to alL Ths officers, Mrs. J. J. Penner, Mrs. Albert DiehL Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Keber and the social committee consisting of Mrs. N. G. MickeL Mrs. Clotus Butsch, Miss Anno Erwert and Miss Helen Keber are in charge of all arrangements. ffcrofs GLK's great nor mgin for truths wo mxuffl 1 1 mm km ivmM m W W ife RMXl NEW "302" HIGH-COMPRESSION 145 H.P. VALVE IN HEAD SIX-CYLINDER GASOLINE TRUCK ENGINE Coapressioa Ratio 7.2 to 1 Max. Groat H.P 145 3600 rpm Tiiu , Net Brake H.P 130 3200 root 'i-r fc , C- Eofioe Weight (dry) 545 Iba. ;-r ShJ7 Bo 4iootae. Vi -f ' - 4S & ' " Strok :i ' $ - (l - x V f 3Jf in all GMC 2iu ' "U' fPn-ir1" 1 CfTj truck tractor,. Ah. 'i' f up to joo wras " fJX? TO SCO IS f LESS VMS JZXl rf This new GMG valve-in-head engine excels any other gasoline truck unit of equal power in high-mileage, low-cost performance for these basic reasons t Highest Compftf) Ratio of any standard gasoline trualFllngine ever built ac celerates faster, delivers higher sustained power output. Develops 2Z More Horsepower from regular fuel than its famous "work horse" predecessor. Maximum Power-to -Weight Ratio weighs only 34 pounds per horsepower as much as 500 pounds less than other engines of equal power due to new high-efficiency design. More Ton-Miles Per Gallon less dead weight with higher efficiency means more pay load, more profit in every mile with new " 302 powered GMC 2 and 3 ton models. IV' UMUI Teatr yy la grpatrt kamltag prmita TRUCK SALES & SERVICE CO. 555 N. Front St. Salem, Oregon You'll do batter on a used truck with your GMC dealer Til Slat nvrcL W4tii. Wdn dor. Mar il, ITT-f 3Eie Euan rp wivy irwttj and b eal tho 3 o'clock doadlino Every day John Jones hurried through breakfajt... rushed to tb4 office... nervously- dug into the daily business in order to maka tha 5 o'clock deadline at a bank. Then one day Mr. Jones, discovered ha could bank at Firsl National Any Time, 10 to 5, including Saturday. Since that day Jones has been abi to pay mora attention to his business, and give his undivided tixna to customers and prospective clients. Now, of course, be banks at First Natraoai, wbare ha can baoH Any Tin. 10 to 3, including Saturday. SALEL! CRUNCH OF FOilTLANO Tho kamk thai stay OrtN 10 TO 5 SIX DAYS A WE2X for yvor mLFTS BUUD OftfOOM TOOSTHEMT SAVE! SAVE! 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Kmc step tmr IJ Ark' C?lfC 73 OVTMWAJtf - u " 1 -s-! 1 Quart LADDER Al l I CASSEROLE V iWi" $7 wrJ ?f:COST 01 Si? ur 5&rr u gfi?7 tJ(s)W(3k) 233 K. OMnmorckd Solasau Oroxjosm -ftm Colar. Owisar )
