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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1953)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents Three Bands In Concert at Stay ton Friday IUtMn News Service STAYTON A music festival will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at Stayton High School when Mill City and Jefferson High School bands will be guests. All three bands will partici pate in a public concert. No ad mission will be charged. The Stayton Girls' Club also will sing two numbers under direction of Martha White. Finale of the program will be a mass band formation playing "Military Escort" and "The Thunderers March." Specialties will include a cornet duet by Durwood Dark and Mal colm Macbeth; also a flute solo by Claudia Hinrichs. The Jefferson band, under di rection of Eric Fitzsimons, will play the following selections: Men of Ohio, Blue Tango, Show Boat, Schnitzel Band and On the MalL Earl Louchs is director of the Mill City band which will play Father of Victory March, Pacific Grandeur Overture, the inter mezzo from A Persian Garden, Lassus Trombine and His Honor March. Valley Briefs Sweet Heme The City Park here will open for the season here on Saturday, May 9. when a special program and band concert are planned. The Legion Post here is sponsoring the opening. Roy Cook, park caretaker, is chairman. Many park improvements have been made during the winter by volun teer help from youngsters of the community. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Noel Schaberg and family have shrdlu shrdl shrdl shrdl hrdlu shrdl purchased a residence at 4396 Mar ket St. They moved last week from their former home at 4010 State St. . Silvertoa Mrs. Lou Hoagland left Monday for Washington, D. C. to visit her son. Major Charles Hoagland, who is stationed there. She will remain until he returns to the coast in about a month prior to going overseas again. The Charles Hoaglands have been liv ing in Arlington, Va. during his stay in the capital. HUBBARD Twenty-one chil dren were examined and immuniz ed at the recent well-child clinic held at North Marion Union high school, Tuesday. Mrs. Warren j Grim. Mrs. r ioya uominicx, Mrs. Les Eppers and Mrs. Don Reed as sisted at the clinic. Four Comers Pvt. William Kergil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kergil is home on a 30-day conval escent leave from Fort Campbell, Ky. where he contracted meningit is and was hospitalized for a month. Fourteen other men were stricken at the same time. Kergil is with the 11th Airborne Division. Salem Heights Mrs. Harold Bowman will be guest caller at the Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Community hall. On the refresh ment committee are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferris and Mr. and Mrs. James Darby. Reds Dispatch Invasion Force To Tiny Laos HANOI. Indochina on The Communist-led Vietminh shot a third invasion force into the little buffer kingdom of Laos Sunday, apparently aiming it at the royal Laotian capital of Luangprabang. This spearhead struck from mountain strongholds in Northwest Indochina and pushed south of Dien Biet Phy, 180 miles north west of Hanoi. The invaders attacked three mountain posts defended by French and Laotian troops but failed to knock them out and lost about 60 men. To the southeast two other Viet minh columns are driving hard to ward Luangprabang, a city of 145. 000 about 235 miles inland from the Gulf of Tonkin. French and Laotian troops are throwing op a defense line on the Plain Des, Jarres.to meet these thrusts from the northeast and east and the coming week may Yee a major battle. The plain is 18 miles : northwest of Xteng khouang, a city of 84,000 which al ready has been evacuated by ci vilians. Xiengkhouang is 90 miles southeast of Luanjjpabang. the residence city of . King Sisavang Vong. LONEY TO SPEAK SILVERTON Milton Baum win be toastmaster at the Thurs day 7 o'clock breakfast of the Sil verton Toastmasters Club. George Loney, district educational chair man, will visit the club and speak on the subject, "Evaluation." Guest speaker will be Ray Riches ob "Youth in the Legislature." Honor Students - f -: . Sally Studnick Sally Studnick, Sherry Spaniol Win Stayton Scholastic Honors Statesman Ntwi Scrric : STAYTON Sally Studnick and Sherry Spaniol will be Stayton High School's valedictorian and salutatorian respectively at graduation-exercises on May 22 in the high school gym. These girls have had all "ones" and "twos" in their high school years, sally has only one "two" in glee club in her freshman year since first entering Stayton. Sherry has three "twos," two in her freshman year in Engilsh and P.E., and one in her senior driver's training. Sally has been on the school paper staff, annual staff, student council, in the class play. Glee Club, operetta, Pep Club, Ski Club, secretary of her class, trea surer of her class, May day prin cess, carnival queen, May Day queen, Daughters of the Revolu tion representative, honor society secretary, and in the Girls Ath letic Association. Sherry has been in the Pep Club, a song leader, in the class play, honor society, GAA, May Day princess, Glee Club, operet ta, and Tennis Booster Club. SaHy graduated from the Mari- Linn Grade School in Lyons in 1949. She was their valedictorian. She is only 16 and has won many scholastic honors including all the highest honors in her last two report cards. Sherry graduated from St Ma ry's Grade School in Stayton in 1949. She is 17 and was an honor student in grade school. Her grade school didn't have a vale dictorian. Mrs. Murphy to Head Hubbard Extension SUtesmaa News lerrico HUBBARD Mrs. A. L. Murphy is the newly-elected president of Hubbard Extension Unit. Mrs. Zane Yoder was elected vice-Dresient: Mrs. N. A. Mann, secretary; and Mrs. John Doubrava, treasurer. Members voted to sponsor half of a 4-H scholarship. Medf ord Man Dies in Wreck MEDFORD or George Theo dore Budd, 49, of Medford, was killed and his wife, Gladys, in jured in a two-car smashup south of here Sunday, the Budd car rolled over. State police said the Budd car attempted to pass one driven by Robert L. Ferguson, of Hilt, Calif. The two cars hooked bumpers and fr heat when you nood it ... at leu cost to you with CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 13 2869 N. Cherry Ave. It's fun to go to Sn Francisco on 1 -,. II l n, The engineer does the driving. Travel through the high Cascade mountains; around 14,1 (1-foot ML Shasta. Coffee shop and dining cars; colorful Timberline Tavern car. Giant picture windows. Seats are foam rubber aad recline easily. Leave Portland any morning 7:45; arrive Saa Francisco 11:15 same night. Convenient connections from points north and east.-Phone Southern Padfls or your local railroad agent for reservations. ' ' ! ! . at Stayton HS 'i i Sherry Spaniol Valley Births SILVERTON A daughter, to Mr. aad Mrs. Vincent Smith, Mt Angel, April 16, at Silverton Hos pital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. William Schaecher, Mt AngeL April 17, at Silverton Hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Drummond, Molalla, Ap ril 17 at Silverton Hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott, Silverton, April 17, at Sil verton Hospital ! A daughter to i Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson, : Molalla, April 18, at Silverton Hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kent, Canby, April 20, at Silver ton Hospital. STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley West, Lyons, a daughter, April 12, at Santiam Memorial Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker son, Stayton, a daughter, April IS, at Santiam Memorial Hospi tal. To Mr. and Mrs. Barry Darby, Stayton, a son, April 15, at Santi am Memorial Hospital. UNIONVALE To Mr. and Mrs. Marion Warner, a daughter, April 13, at Portland. Mrs. War ner is the former Wanda Hen rickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hendrickson. Carl Hall Water Colors on Display At OCE Gallery lUUimn Nawi Scrric MONMOUTH An exhibit of water colors by Carl Hall, artist in residence at Willamette Uni versity, is featured currently at the Oregon College of Education art gallery in Campbell Hall. The agate gem collection of Miss Ruth G rover alsfs on dis play at the newly-redecorated art gallery. Both exhibits will be on pub lic display until May 1, reports Pearl Heath, head of the OCE art department e e Ph. er 2-4431 th uShxt DyUtt. You relax. 1 1 i J. I - ii - "J ""v tf If I 1 u John Dawson New Head of Pringle Club ' Itatesauut Mwi Serrlce PRINGLE John Dawson was elected president of the Pringle Community Club at the meeting which followed a no-host dinner at the schoolhouse Friday night. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Robert Cannon, treasurer. Jack Horner; secre tary, Doris Henderson; and di rector at large, Lyle Holmes. It was decided to have the new president act as delegate to the Parent's Council and the out going president will serve as his alternate. The club set aside $400 from its funds to be earmarked for a community clubhouse. It was announced that a pre school clinic win be held at the schoolhouse at 11:30 ajn. on April 28. Open house, which will be climaxed by a Maypole dance, will be held on May 1. On May 8, Salem Civic Playetrs will pre sent a play, "Excuse My Dust Bevan Rebukes Eisenhower's Peace Policy LONDON UR Aneuran Bevan, leader of the left-wing faction of Britain's Labor Party, Sunday night said President Eisenhower's peace bid to Russia last week was "demanding everything and giving nothing. "General Eisenhower's response to some of the overtures that have come from Moscow has been bad ly phrased, to say the least," Bev an said in a speech. "Where it is not badly phrased, he has been badly advised." Bevan declared: "If you want conciliation you don't demand everything and give nothing," he added: "You are not going to get peace in the world if you insist on the Soviet Union accepting a whole range of humiliating conditions and giving nothing at alL Referring to Prime Minister Churchill's speech Friday in Glas gow supporting Eisenhower's at titude toward the Soviet peace of fensive, Bevan said: "We do not expect the British prime minister to be anything but an echo of the American president" FERTILIZER TIIZE For Your O Garden O Lawn General PurpoM 6-10-4 Fertiliser 100-Lb. B09 $4.00 Hou-Actinite Complete Organic Fertili zer Produced by the City of Houston Disposed Plant 80-Lb. Bag $4.50 uurs lux 25-Lb. Bag . . $1.85 50-lh. Bag . . $3.15 100-lb. Bag . $5.25 Fr Delivery Just Phene 3-853 Oregon Feed & Faro Supply 2200 Portland Rd. Salem By the Underpass FUUS TAX FROM SALEM h i msrvttf ssst s tht streamliner Try this sasy, dependable way ea the luxury streamliner everyone can afford. 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I want to V stock.be can't hanq bouqht ft all, he's T a director, demand to be one I call later, j "Juts know ajxxit his stock ajour the second lanqest )Ske)f. J 1 : o oh GASOLINE ALLEY ! '. S j -. . , ' ''L:'!. i ' -Y1 Plgf! 3 he tOOK CLEAN AS SHET VOR6 I f AfHj3PODY!! V" ?TJ t-if AltDltveeVER AW J yS THREE fft N,1" jjoftPN 1 L i mmmmm " mmmtmmmm NO POTATOES NOSTABCHES NOTHING BUT LETTUCE AND LCMflMJUITfl Vt3,MV CIJMMCVCV HhbitU TVfcTJJCRrTE USEDNThsT RfttNT CONCENTRATE. fTS A SAYfPtO YOU SEE "ME BttWXALE CWTTMERE? 44 feS sr : r-u, n V - j. ; , i ..!..- ,1 ...:. ....... i . , - , ..... , . : , fhs Statesman, Salem, Oraw ta: sfWi y 1 if lrt' ' .'' J-- . rO CPUPONDfT ARE t MADE SM SOGLy SCATTERED faxrrotes to keep rr SeCREX!' SAMS OCT SMITM. !Vt9V r ymaxu hssewsiiio I ; 1 J3m ,11 ITT SfRfrT I rv-i "V 411 AMD wire mmc . p s -AJ I Tuesday, April 21, 18537 ' OMtS TUB PCOMULA?" ta swiss oocnaerss diet .SMTH. "A RADSJM RESEAOCM KNOWN AS DK. VON NUCLEUS" TUE L0MPS REVIVED