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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1953)
I Tho Statesman, Seism, I SOCIETY CLUBS'-MUSIC A 7 round By JEXTME ENGLISH FEE-NUPTIAL. . . entertaining for Miss Donna Johnson wd her 'fiance, Steven Hughes Benson, whose marriage will be an event of Sunday night at the First Presbyterian Church . . . Friday nirht Mr. and Mrs. L. VtBenson, parents of the groom-elect, will be host XOr a duuci cunner i their East Nob Hill residence in compliment to their son and his fiancee . . . The anair wiu iouow the 5 o'clock rehearsal and bid den are members of the bridal party and "the immediate ism Uies ... A shower . . . win fete Miss Johnson en Saturday afternoon wheai Mrs. Robert Seams ter and Miss Otbelene Lee entertain at the Herd Seamsters' country home, "Tall Timbers? . . . Thirty f the bride-elect's friends have been Invited to a o'clock des aeri leneheeo and miscellaneous shower . . . Additional guests win be mother of the engaged duo, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. L. V. Benson and Mrs. Floyd Seams ter and Mrs. Otbel Lee . Gaiety Hill . . . Garden Club members are planning an inter esting garden tour to Portland today . . They will visit the Carl Starker gardens at the Jennings . Lodge, Clark's pansy garden and tour' tthe Barnhaven primrose garden . . Mrs. Robert C Shinn will entertain club mem bers at luncheon at the Univer sity Club ... In the group will be Mrs. William L. Phillips, Mrs. Margaret Rosecrans, Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Mrs. Ronald E. Jones, Mrs. Phillip Allison, Mrs. Robert M. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Wolcott X. Buren, Mrs. W. Wells Baum and Mrs. Shinn ... A May Day coffee ... friends aisiv a mm w nvenwne mm vmi Mrs. WUUaa H. Hammond and Mrst Garlen Simpson to a coffee for which they will be hostesses in Friday morning, May 1 at the Hammonds' Falrmonnt Hill res idence ... On the agenda ... for Friday night is the Tuxedo Club's spring dinner dance at the American Legion Club . . . the social hour will be at 7:30 with dinner fol lowing at 8:30 . . . Wally Heider and his orchestra will be down from Portland - to play for the dancing . . . A. box social ... planned by members of two Trl-Y chapters, Margaret Mead and Esther Little ... the affair will be held Tues day night at :3 at the Walter Kirk cabin at Morningside . . . Special guests bidden are mem- , AL. . t . I v. 1 . ! aalirail invlla Hams fpAm wn vi ioc mrre ni- i cnapiers, Arthur Cotton, A. A. Stagg and Clauds Kelts . . . The boys will bid on the boxes, with the money to augment tthe treasury of the chapters . . . dancing- will fellow 4H annnsr k..F a if I the chapters are Miss Janet Kirk, Margaret Meade, and Mrs. Kon ald E. Jones Jr., for Esther Lit tle ... In char re of arrangements are Sharon Howe ..and.. Noreeu Nelson ... A reception ... is planned for Friday afternoon at the Willam ette University art gallery by the Salem Art Association . . . the affair to be held in conjunc tion with the two-man art show featuring the works of Demit rious Jamison and Pearl B. Heath, whose exhibits will be -up until April 30 . . . The public is invited to attend and calling hours are from 3 to o'clock . . . Heading the directorate for the reception are Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Stewart Johnson, Mrs. Chester A. Downs and Mrs. Mer rill D. Ohling . . . Golfers to play ... at the Wav erly Country Club ea Tuesday . . . the regular Oregon Women's Golf Association tournament Attending from the Salem Wom en's Golf Association wUl be Mrs. Fred Bernard!. Mrs. Kue sell Kana, Mrs. Ivan Marble, Mrs. Kenneth Potts, Mrs. Charles Musser. Mrs. Hubert Ivy, Mrs. Fred Anunsen. Mrs. Clay bourne W. Dyer, Mrs. Robert Cannon, Mrs. Chester Lee, Mrs. T. W. Lowery. Ms. Rex Adelph ud Mrs. Bruce Williams . . . Completing ... her three year term as president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teach ers this week is Mrs. Jenelle Moorhead of Eugene, formerly of Salem ... the state convention is being held Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday at Medford, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Moorhead will turn over the gav el to the new president . . During her term of office the PTA CLUB CALENDAR- MONDAY WiHamette Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusalem, public Installation. S p.m.. Masonic Tempi, stated business sntinc. 4 p.m. Capital Unit. American Lesion Auxiliary. Salem Woman's Club, t p.m. J' Dusht.r. Scot tish Rite Temple. IMt pjn. TIISD AT American War Mothers with Mrs. 1'15 MP' Are, cot ered dish luncheon at noon. wiSSTJ? County and Salem Central WCTU Joint Institute. Salem Mem orial Hospital chapel. IS aJB. WCDKCSOAT Zpailon Sigma Alpha will meet with Mrs. Neil Boahmer. S pjn. First Methodist WSCS general neetinr. Carrier Seem, sack lunch eon, uaop.nk. proraam 1 JO p.m. VBUKSDAT Town and Gown, Willamette Music Sail. 2 p.m. tea at Lausanne HalL Sojourners meet at Salem Wom an's Clubhouse, 1 o'clock dessert ear party. IBttAT wuiame ValWv - - - iter Hotel, noon. IV, Club meeting. Wiihhnuea. S SC3 ItCrCp TUs-line AatemaUe Washer At . Al LAUE, fcintlOWATlON & AFFL X2SS Staie St. PtuS-S44J Ort Monday April 20, 1353 ldwn . membership has climbed from 87,500 to 106,414 . . . One of the most ambitious projects of the state P-TA, the granting of tui tion scholarships over a ! four year period to high school sen iors interested in teaching, has been rapid expansion under her administration . . . From $8500 contributed in 1950-51. the con tributions by local associations to the scholarship funs reached $11,000 this past year . . . Many honors have come to Mrs. Moor head during her term of office . . . last spring she received the first state award given by Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women in education, to the wo man educator considered to have made the greatest contribution to education in Oregon during the preceding year . . . she was recently elected to Pi Lamda Theta, education honor society. Miss Mosong Wod In Silvorton SILVERTON Miss Irene Opal Moseng, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nels Moseng, and Gail Lister Cantrell, Coquille, son of Mrs. G. L. Cantrell, Portland, were united in marriage Saturday night at 8 o'clock at Trinity Luth eran Church, the Rev. J. A. Luthro officiating. Mrs. Theodore Landsem of Monitor wss soloist, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Luthro. Mrs. Alf O. Nelson played the wedding music. Miss Karen Meyer and Miss Carol Winkler, the latter of Portland lighted the candles. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Donald Moseng of Portland, was gowned in white slipper satin, fashioned on prin cess lines with a long train. Panels of Chantilly lace, was the trim. Her fingertip veil of French illusion, was held in place by a cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a crescent bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles Borte, wearing or chid oyer taffeta, and carrying white gladioluses and yellow rose buds, was matron of honor for her sister. Mrs. K. Kenneth Wink ler, Portland, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Little Charlene Borte, niece of the bride was flow er girl. Kenneth Winkler, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man, Howard Ballieu, Portland was groomsman and ushers were Charles Borte, Silverton and Leo nard Winkler, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borte were hosts at the reception in the Mrs. John Demezas and Miss Mar-i gie Moseng, sisters of the bride: Mrs. L. A. Meyer cut the cake. Mrs. Norman L. Dodds, Miss Ken neth Henjum, Miss Althea Meyer, Miss Bonnie Operud, Mrs. Alden Clemetson, Mrs. Donald Moseng and Miss Sidney Lister of Port land assisted. For her son's wedding Mrs. Cantrell chose blue chantilly lace over taffeta with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink rose buds. A navy blue suit with navy ac cessories and white orchid cor sage was the choice of the bride for her going away costume. After April 28, the couple will be at home at Coquille, where he is associated with the J. C. Pen ny store. Marylhurst Girls To Sing April 28 Marylhurst College chorus as sisted by soloists of the Maryl hurst Music department will be presented in concert in the Par rish Junior High School Audi torium on Tuesday evening, April 28. The program, scheduled to begin at 8:15, is being sponsored by St. Joseph's church. The Marlhurst chorus of forty voices will open the program with choice choral works of the 17th and 18th centuries. Further offer ings will include a group of Amer icana. Grace Corey of Salem, a Marylhurst sophomore, will be soloist with the chorus. Songs in folk flavor will be sung by the C h or s lists, a group of nine select ed voices. - Lou Stears, young composer pianist, whose opera, "The Twi light Saint," will beasung in Port land during National Music Week, will be the first soloist to appear. She will play Sonata No, 3 of Prokofieff. Voice soloists will be Phyllis Corliss and Anna Cheng, sopranos. Miss Corliss will sing the popular "Gavotte" from "Man on." Miss Cheng has chosen "One Fine Day" from "Madam Batter fly" for her first Salem appear ance. Other soloists will be Betty Jean Weber, pianist and Clair Le May, violinist Tickets for the concert may -be obtained at St Joseph's Church. Sunrside The Red Hills Ag ricultural Club will meet at 8 pjn. Tuesday at Sunnyside School. Women members are in charge of the program. The social com mittee will serve refreshments. COIITDACT BRIDGE LESSOIIS SMI GOnCOIl THE KDITZEI1 The easiest and quickest way to learn bridge. Taught in n simple and entertaining -manor that appeals to BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS. THREE Nights 8 PJkL 82.00, APRIL 21-22-23. - 5 M:S - ,; ; - ' ; y V ' ; Sponsored by Knigrite cf CclaaLiis and CD.Ae Held in COLUMBUS HALL- NO. COTTAGE AND SHIPPING. Open to the public Tickets now on sale . . . . . NesiTluiiii Book Slots tSS Ihats ttrt Nuptials Talc Place at Home Sun The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hunt on East Myers Street was the scene of the marriage of their daughter Carolyn Hunt LaMar, and John W. Irving, son of Mrs. John Irving of Independence, on Sunday afternoon. The couple exchanged their vows at 2 o'clock with Dr. Seth Huntington of the First Congre gational Church officiating before members of the immediate fam ilies. For her wedding the bride chose a toast colored suit with white hat and brown accessories. She pinned a white orchid to her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Verlin G. Cole man of Portland, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, attended the couple. Mrs. Coleman wore a white and navy blue suit and corsage of red roses. A reception followed the nup tials, after which the newlyweds left for a 'wedding trip to Reno and Las Vegas. On their return they will be at home in. McMinn- ville, where Mr. Irving is a phar macist Hostesses Fete Mrs. Goode A shower was held at the Herbert Hansen Jr. home on Duncan Avenue Friday night in honor of Mrs. Wayne Goode, the former Bonnie Stoller. 'As sisting Mrs. Hansen were Mrs. Jerry Archer, Mrs. Robert Gwynn and Mrs. Will Hansen. Guests present were: Mes dames Reese John, Elton Smith, Donald Jaquet, Robert Lierman, Jesse Walter, Osee Burgess, Wm. Hulst, Cecil Howe, Dale Howe, Herbert Hansen Sr., Laddie Kur cea, Helen Emmert, Lois Peter son, Fred Ortman, Davis Wil liams, Alma Williams m, James Goode, Emory Goode, Earl Page, Phillip McHarness, Paul Bar ham, Russell Proudfit, Will Legg. Misses Mary Rich, Yvonne Goode, Joanne Walter Marilyn Herring, Genevieve Smith, Nel lie Howe, Jackie Bretz, Betty Satter and Elaine BlackwelL Forum Planned j For Mooting The Temple Beth. Sholom 'Sis terhood meeting will be held Wednesday April 22 at 8 p.m. in the Temple Vestry Room. The program chairman, Mrs. Jules Jacobson, has planned a sisterhood forum with member ship participation. Mrs. Philip Steinbock will be the moderator. At the close of the meeting the song Hatikovh (Israels' National Anthem) will be sung to com- Llsrael on April 20. Mrs. Leonard T , . j, n T i , Goldblatt -will accompany on the piano. Refreshments will be serv ed. , Junior Symphony Playing April 25 Eleanor Wolfe and Ann Bogard will appear as soloists with the Portland Junior Symphony or chestra under the leadership of Dr. Jacques Gershkovitch at a concert in the civic auditorium on Saturday, April 25, at 8:30 p.m. They will perform the Bach masterpiece. Concerto for Two Violins and Orchestra in D Minor, in the young orchestra's final pro gram of the 1952-53 season. Another feature on the program will be a memorial tribute to Serge Prokofieff, whose death oc curred in early March. Dr. Ger shkovitch, who during his youth attended conservatory and was closely associated with the famed Russian composer, will conduct the Junior Symphony in a per formance of the march from Pro kofieff s opera "Love of Three Oranges." Pupils to Play Monday Night The Oregon Music Teachers Association of Salem will present its April recital at 7:43 tonight at the Stone Piano Co. Pupils to be presented are: Linda Bates, Susan Bennett, Douglas Simmons, Sharon Carr, Ann Haworth, Jean Haworth, Loree King, Shirley Pierpont, Carolyn Adams, Celeste Henoies, Deanna Parsons, Julette Sather. Nancy Teague, Judy Deacon, Mary Ellen McClery, Judy Barry, Kay Bergland. Teachers presented are: Lois Plummer Schmidt, Gladys Blue, Mrs. Mary Kiely, Mrs. Margaret Rawlins, Mrs. Harvey Gibbena, Miss Margaret Hog, Mrs. Leila Lee, Mrs. Bemiece M. East, Mrs. P. F. Thomas, Mrs. Jack Morri son. Mrs. E. Donald Jessop, Miss Ruth Bedford, Mrs. David Eason, Chales Hargreave, Mrs. Fern Cra ven, Mrs. Jean Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dagenkardt are leaving today to motor to Santa Monks to visit their daugh ter, Miss Shirley Dagenhsrdt They win also visit Stockton, San Francisco, Palm Springs and go into Mexico. day American Camp Week Slated American Camp Week, April 20-28, calls attention tto the clo gan "Lets Go Camping". Five million boys and girls will gath er during their school vacations in the i ten thousand summer camps which dot the lakes, moun tains and seashores of our coun try. Under the leadership and guidance of camp directors and counselors, who are profession- La lly trained for their work with children, . these campers . will work, play and learn amid Amer ica's great natural resources. Organized camping in Ameri ca, under the leadership "of the American Camping Association, has come to be recognized as one of the most effective means of 'conditioning young people for life in our free society. Educators are turning their, attention to summer : camps as a supplemen tary means of strengthening the work of the schools. Children go to summer schools primarily for fun and release from the regimentation of city and school life. Here they find greater freedom of expression, closer companionship, and the opportunity to learn new skills, which in turn gives them greater self-reliance and a feeling of in dependence. Children in this area will have an opportunity to attend several youth camps. The Santiam Area Girl Scout Council conducts Smith Creek Camp in the Silver Creek Falls recreational Area each summer. All Brownies and Girl Scouts of this Area may at tend and opportunity to at tend is offered to Girl Scoutr outside of this area and non- Scouts at some of the sessions. The first session will start on June 28 with sessions running throughout July and August Bethel in Session On Saturday Bethel 43 Order of Job's Daugh ters held their regular meeting Saturday at the Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon. Visitors were Patsy snider, honored queen of Bethel 33, Bar bara Cone, senior princess of Bethel 35, Mrs. Fred Snider, pres ident of the Mother's Club and Mrs. Francis Graham, past guar dian treasurer of Bethel 43, and John Fenix.: Alpha 431, Rich mond, California. Philio Yoder. associate guar dian, was selected to be one of the board of rules and regulations for the drills to be given at Su- oreme Session in Portland in August Due to an error in .grouping, Bethel 43 received a third place award instead of honorable men tion at the drills at Grand Session in Portland. The girls held a kidnap break fast at the home of the senior princess, Nancy Owens. About 65 attended. Mr. E. Robinson is to be the new grandfather of the Bethel. He is in the Masonic Home at Forest Grove. The next meeting of Bethel 43 will be held in the Scottish Rite Temple May 11 at 7:30 p.m. Unit Meetings For Week Listed Marion County extension unit meetings for the week of April 20-24 are listed below. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend. Additional information may be obtained by calling the Marion County home extension office at 475 N. Church Street, Salem April 21 Union Hill, 1:30, with Mrs. Marion Fischer, Becoming a Good Buyer; Hazel Green, 10:30, with Mrs. F. O. Johnson, Care of Rugs and Upholstered Furniture; Four Corners, 10:30, Community Hall, Herbs for Vari ety and Accent April 23 Silverton. Herbs for Variety and Accent; Roberts, 1:00, with Mrs. Oscar Phillips, Becoming s Good Buyer; St Paul, Care of Rags and Upholstered Furniture. Amity Amity Grade School has announced If ay S as date for annual May Day festivities and have chosen Arietta Gusa to role as queen with the court compris ing Prime Minister David Dodge, Princesses Frances Massey, Char lia Reed and Sharon Cochran with Escorts Gary Pederson, Low ell Murdock and Stanley Ellen-merger. now at . . ., (Soot! Housekeeping J I I ' Two Sets of, f ;.,r i S.Y :l . - s. N. -. - !' A I CHEMAWA The Chemawa" Indian School has two sets el honor year for the regular Ugh school senior class and for the special, (from left, above) Forest Aalson, Navajo; imogene was&ingtea, sarauionan or Nonnwesi tzioes; Mabel BadenL Navajo; and Angus tine Phillips, valedictorian of Northwest tribes class. Extension Unit At Clear Lake Picks Officers : sutessaaa News Serrtee CLEAR LAKE Officers were elected when the extension unit met Friday with Mrs. Arthur Sorensen. Those chosen were Mrs. Jack Chapin as chairman; Mrs, George Landrith, vice-chairman; and Mrs. John Guy, secretary- treasurer. Uses of herbs in cook ing were demonstrated by Mrs. Walter Oldenburg and Mrs. A. A. Eichelberger. Mrs. Paul Loop was a visitor at the meeting. The monthly fellowship supper wiU be held at the EUB Church on April 24 at 6:30. The supper committee is composed of Mrs. Everett Whelan, Mrs. L. J. Chap- in, and Mrs. T. C. Mason. A new pupil in the sixth grade is James Rolofson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rolofson. There are also two girls in the family. They have moved from Salem to the Harold eppinger place; Diane Shelton. who resides with the Keppingers, has left Clear Lake School. MrJ and Mrs. Delbert Garner and son are moving to Woodburn following his discharge from the army, and he will be employed at the Birdseye plant They have been residing at Ft Paine, Wash. Garner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orel Garner of Clear Lake. Marine Home Ori Leave at Jefferson Statesman News Serrlce JEFFERSON Neal Brown Is home from boot camp at San Diego, Calif., enjoying two weeks' leave before reporting at Port Hueme, Calif. Mrs. Brown, the former Dorene Borst, will go with him to the latter camp. Dean Davidson is expected home at any 'time from San Diego boot camp, flying home for a fur lough before going to Astoria where he will be stationed. He is the only Oregon boy in his -com pany to be stationed in his home state. Pfcj Ernest H. Freeman, Mrs. Freeman and their daughter Marilyn are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Freeman, at Talbot Pfc. Free man will report to Camp Stone- man April 25. Property Sales in Amity Area Listed Statesman News Service AMITY Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Loop of Spring Valley have sold their ranch in that area to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stewart, Rick realL route 2. The Loops, former Amity residents, have purchas ed the small acreage of Mrs! S. VanStaavern of Amity. The lat ter has moved to McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Aner Buczynski of Yampo have . purchased the property on East Nursery Street known as the George Alderman place. Recent owner was R. W. I Haberly. i . 447: Court Street fslcnoy-Saving Values In Every Department r ft o n tj - r i w ',i -r r Honor Students r - Valley Obituaries James S. Tresham AMITY Funeral services for James S. Tresham, father of Lloyd Tresham of Amity, were held at McMinnville Thursday. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Tresham farmed near Whiteson for many years. - Surviving are the widow, Jen nie Tresham, McMinnville; sons, Lloyd Tresham, ;- Amity, Bryon Tresham, McMinnville, Melvin D. Tresham, York, Pa J. Emery Tresham, Prosser, Wash; daugh ter, Mrs. Amber Wood, Ottawa, Can. Frank Hartman AMITY Frank Hartman, 73, died at Faith. House Rest Home April 11. Funeral services were held at the Chapel of Memories funeral home in Sheridan April 14. Interment was in Willamina Cemetery. 1 " Hartman was born in Lewiston, Idaho, Feb. 13, 188a He had been ill for the past eight years. Sur viving are a brother, Lou Hart man, Valley Junction; sister, Mrs. Otto Hatten, Portland; nieces, Mrs. Dale Massey, Dayton, Mrs. Battles, Salem. Burton Wood to Speak at Keier Farm Gathering Statesman News Serrtee . SILVERTON, Burton Wood, head of the Oregon State Col lege agricultural economics de partment, will speak Wednesday at 8 pjn. at Keizer Grange Hall, when the Marion County agri cultural planning council meets, reports Bill Williams of Silver ton, council chairman. Dr. Wood was recently ap pointed as a member of Secre tary of Agriculture Benson's advisory committee. Williams reports that wives are especially Invited to accom pany their husbands to this meeting. Failure to Stop Brings $25 Fine Statesman News Serrice JEFFERSON Bruce B. Stra chan of Portland, charged with failing to stop for a school bus, was found guilty on the first count in justice court here Satur day. He was fined25 and court costs. Strachan was one of 11 motorists involved in an accident with a Jefferson school bus on Pacific Highway 99 about two weeks ago. DRIVER FINED SILVERTON Lon . Beck, Woodburn, Route 2, Box 242, was fined on two counts in Judge Walter Geren's police court, Silverton,- Thursday. A charge of driving while intoxicated brought out a fine of $250 while operating a motor vehicle without a driver's license brought out S25 which wss suspended. AimauEs Brlc-A-Brae Lamps Reasonable PricM USS Ferltand . Ph. 2-343 y ir y - : Inc. at Chemawa . .. r:- FV '"A' -1 .4 students ;in graduating classes this five-year Navajo class. They -are Illness Keeps Swjegle School Rolls at Low SWEGLE With several new pupils entering Swegle school the last week two rooms now have an enrollment of 29. ' They are the third land fourth grades. New pupils in the third are Jean Blankeroot from Haines and Bev erly Justus from Highland school. In the' fourth grade new pupils are Carol Blanker, Victor Allen, Harold Rubv and Kav Rubv. More children are absent from the school than at any time dur ing the year as there are many eases of measles. One day the first grade only had eight present Three : Swegle pupils have rheu matic fever, Gary Hoff Hoffman, Carolyn Martin and Dale Beach who has been out all this term. The second and fifth grades were found to be winners in the recent paper drive. New officers in the third grade are president, Sharon Lock; vice- president, Marjorie Masters; sec retary, Gary Willis and treasurer, John S. S peers. New officers for the fourth grade are president, Newton Alderman; vice-president. Lonny Doctor and secretary Nancy Starck. The sixth grade entered the American Legion Poppy Poster contest Play Nets Club $40 for Fund SUUeman Newt Serrice KEIZER The play presented by the Clear Lake Community Club at the Keizer Grange Hall Friday night netted more than $40 which will be used in equip ping the kitchen in the Grangef Hall.! Each month the Home Econ omics; Club of the Grange spon sors a project The next meet ing of the club wiU be at the home! of Mrs. A. Goldsby, 2215 Chemawa Road, at which time plans will be made for the fair sponsored by the Grange. Dayton Pair Leaving For j Alaska Fishing Statesman News Semce DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Vel ton Goodrich will leave soon, for Elsin? Cove and Juneau, Alaska, where they wiu spend the sum mer as commercial fishermen. They; have spent much time in Alaska and plan to take their small; son Ronny with them. TheViplan to spend their entire time aboard their well-equipped boat ! The Goodrich a were hon ored with a family dinner Sun day at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich. ml WOULD SW WHEN VOU TURN ON VOUR HOT I WATER. FAUCET TO GET I CE FOR SOUR L.EJWONME. IT'S TNe "TO CALL. NOUR FCUOtH COfim&CTOR. ABOUT A NEW WATER HEATER" , W SC! W Jnsti:i W sWrvtto! W GwcsranlMl ( AJWwy Cesll This PLUMBINO CONTRACTOR Prompt Strvic Automatic Wator Lot Us Ccop You 1 i Open Friday Big Auction TdFinance - - Statesman News Serrice MT. ANGEL First steDS to ward the actual building program for the Mt Angel old peoples home to be known as the Bene dictine Village, were taken this week when Lane and Oren Sud telL well known auctioneers, met With the committee to ret the wheels of s gigantic benefit auc tion rolling. , v , - - The auction la to be held on the afternoon of. Memorial' Day. May 30, and will include the auction ing; of j automobiles, livestock, farm machinerv. household onnAm antiques, ana arts and miscellan eous. . - i :. ,. ; .' . , : ' j. V, - , Contact men will be in the field next week to prepare for the as sembling of the enormous amount of merchandise to be brought here for the auction. In addition to the SudteU's a number of other auctioneers have offered to donate their services to the benefit sale. 1 Al Lulay is general chairman and will be assisted by Roland Gottsacker. : The committee, all working gratuitously consists of Ben Zit zelsberger, Hi Brenden, Bernt Bros, Annen Bros., Leo Traeger, Joe Wagner, BUI Unger, Bill Meissner, Bill Schaecher, Carl Mucken,1 Al Dicker, Joe Faulhab er, Pete Gores, Jake Penner, George Schmidt John Jennings, Bern Kirsch, Virgil Gooley, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Schmidt, Clem Butsch, Tom Bockelman, Ed Stolle, Loretta Dehler, Joe Wach ter, Josephine Lulay, Ann Penner, Fred Baumgartner, Bob Erwert and Francis Schmidt ' Landsite for the project was purchased last summer; since then temporary plans for the nome, wmcn is 10 oe ox ui cot tage type, were drawn tip by a Portland architect, and ways and means studied by which the in itial building could be financed in a way that would bring parti cipation by the entire community. The benefit auction seemed to be the most acceptable and the least f Jefferson School Band to Perform SUUeman News Service JEFFERSON The Jefferson school band, aided by the school chorus,' will present a concert Tuesday night at 7:30 in the high school gymnasium. Proceeds will be used to help buy uniforms for band members. Directing " the band will be Eric Fitzsimmons, head of the music department of the school. Numbers on the progam will Include -Lady of Spain," "Se lections from - Brigadoon, "March on the MalL -NoveHy 4Lassus Trombone," "Selections from Showboat," To the Land of r My Own Romance" and "March Gardes du Corps." 1 TV Troubles? Can fee selree If year location Is Call s we'U a e ir nest U set a picture. Coll 4-2271 HEIDEB'S 4X8 CertlU Center On All Makes Hoators In (lot Vatcr! NewBiiilding i'Vas r-' Sfjeoe Evonlnss