ttTbe tlcAessuru Edits, Orfc, Thnrsdar, Jtprtl 80, If S
THE VAUEY NEWS COLUMNS
it '
From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valtoy Correspondents
For Christmas Pageant Fund
Rickreall Carnival Due Saturday
OCE Foreign Tour Leader v
JUCKJUCALL-IUsldants of this
community art jolnlnf force to
present carnival at the acnoo
gymnasium Saturday itarting at
7:30 p.ra.
All proceed will be turned
over to the Christmas pa leant
committee to be used tor mate
riel and costumes needed fur a
new scene that U to he added to
the pageant nest Yuletlde,
An annual event, the Ritkreal
Christmas pageant is presented
Woodbnrn,
Pringle May
Days Slated
f niNGtB Rhythm Kvery-
where" will be the theme of the
May Day program and open house
at Pringle school at I pro. Frt
day.
The program, which will be a
climax to work in phyalcal educa
tion and music, will feature at
least one song and one rhythm
from each grade.
The firit and second grade will
preaent American number. The
third grade will do Iriah selec
tion and the fourth, English.
Dutch ong will be featured by
the fifth grade and the aixth will
to Spanish numbers.
Th Pringle bsnd will play two
Slumbers under the student di
rection of David Berglund. The
climax of the afternoon' pro
cram will be the winding of the
Haypole by the fourth grade.
Following the program, parent
iA friend are invited to visit
XiJt differ cnt room of the school.
Coretutioa at Woodbum
WOODBUKN Joyce Yuran
ek will be crowned queen at an
ual Kay Day Festivities at 8
p ra. Friday at Woodburn High
SchooL She will be escorted by
Jim HugiL
The court will include senior
crown princesses Shirley Ander
son and Mar i one Chitwood; iun
of princesses, Joanne Schmid and
Karen Magnuson; sophomore
princesses, Barbara Baumann and
Nina Rice; and Freshman prin
cesses, Agnes Danskey and Man-
lee Parker.
The program, in the school
gym. is free and the public is in
vited to remain for the queen's
balL Theme of the event is
"Dreamer Holiday."
free to the public each year and
has attracted statewide interest.
A flour ahow will be presented
at Saturday's carnivall with Jo
Simmon a maater of eeremo
niea, jCntertainer will include
Mary Bursa, Oay OO's singer;
7,700 Pupil
Expected at
Music Meet
MONMUDiil Thi cullege
tu ia gettiag braeed far a
big student aUwpede Saturday
when it will be ht ta the
Western UivUitta of the Slate
High St haul Atuie i'waltst.
Mure thai t.loe sludeuU
front sW countiea are ek t ted
te participate. The event, will
be held at Ufga College of
Kdocation, sUrtiug at l;3td w.
OCE htudeal will act a boat
aad guide.
Coiupetitiou will ttttlude
band, glee club, wited thor
uae and orcheatraa.
Meat of the high at-bool tn
Polk, Marlon, I4nn, Umolu.
Beaton and l-aae Counties will
participate.
Some of the older ships in the
British navy are still decked with
teak.
Big May Day
Fete Planned
At Gcrvnis
Uleata N Beivu
CiHVAlS-4fy iJav festivitie
at uervau Union High School
will be held Friday at 9 a in. Nine
grade schuul will participate in
competitive relay and race Kur
both boys and girU
At 130 pm. a baseball game
ia scheduled between Sublimity
and UervaU Huh Schixls.
At 8 pm will be the evrvnatloa
ceremonies in the auditorium
with Betty 1UD crowned Queen
Betty 11. Fatly Puna will be
maid of honor and the senior
girls who will serve as princesses
include Shirley Morton. Jean
Manning, Shirley Vandebey, ilil
lie Plumb, June Ethel, Rath
Roeser, Evelyn Hupp, LaVerse
Hupp, Betty Robinson, Carol
Clarke and Lucille Schindler.
Following the coronation will
be band selections, tumbling ex
hibitions, folk dancing and the
annual winding of the maypole
by the Junior class boys and
girls.
Arnold Schmidt is May Day
manager assisted by Gilbert
Thompson and Gary Espe.
Johnny Reglcr, saxophone; Susan
Lewis, tap dancing; "Prof. Zudoe
hypnotist"; "Madam Cxcrny
palmist"; and. by popular de
mand, Don siebert, in " wedding
Bells".
The Rickreall orchestra will
play, air. M. B. Findlcy ia
chairman for the carnival with
the school assisting other town-
folk in aponaorahip, Admission J
free, Refreshment will be served
at booth.
Memorial Day
Rites Planned
Legionnaires
uuHta Maw Mvt
MT, ANUEL The Legion
iot will spanaor memorial serv
tee on May 30, it was agreed at
the meeting Tuesday night, and
to insure a flawlea performance
a special meeting of the firing
aauad ia called for nest Tues
day at 8 pm Uniform will be
issued and final plana made.
Thi will be the first Memorial
Day that aee the atjuad in full
regalia, and the post is eager to
make it tmpre4v, ira lierrfr
fnrd volunteered to see that the
flags were purchased and placed
on the graves ot tne departed
veteran in Calvary and 81
Mary's Cemetery and in the ceme
teries near Mt. Angel,
Ilerriford alo retorted that
two boys will bo sponsored for
Heaver State this year, Roy
Thompson wa reported ill in
Portland veteran Hospital.
Valley
I oa The Iowa Sunday
Schid carnival netted I1TW fivr
tho new t-hurvh fund.
St rl AaauAl Miner's
Day brvltiit fvr wtAaaeei el the
community will b held Sunday.
My 1ft. at th iVcuaaaity Kali
Fiaal piia for th eveat will be
mad at the K-uLsts ei Cfcis
bus raeetirg at S pra Wedaes
dar, May 6.
Hahhard Tie Acrora Wo
rses' Clah will be faests of the
Hsbbard Wceua Cfeib at the
Rehekah HaH next Wednesday at
2 pjs. The afternooa will fea
ture a mrtraeal prcgaia vmder di
rection cf Sirs. Don Miller.
Mackay The Mother's Day
theme will feature the program
at Macleay Grange' meeting at
8:30 p.m. in the Grange HalL A
no-host lunch will follow the program.
9 m meMmuitm v y )., igte n -mmmi sf mm-iwrn . 111 i
' ),'.-
, -X '
( t "7 I - ;
A ; i
; l i ' . -s
V: ' r - ; ' : , :
;' ' - '
, . - i -4' . -"r J
7 . h ; 1 - ' T9 j
mmt mm In r ir iff rn I ' Jhmmmmi
MONMOUTH Florence Hutchinson (right), asset lata music pro
feasor at Oregon college of Education, point out route of OCK
air tour of Europe which she will lead. At left 1 student Mildred
DeVa. This week end 1 deadline fer reservation far teur. which
carries college credit Hound trip will be made by air, leaving
ope sv aim returning August 7,
M. W. Bcvcns
Dies at Dallas
RttasM Sarvto -DALLAS
Final rite for hfan
ly Wavne tieven. 74, Dallas resb
dent since lu)8, will be held at
a pnv rriday at the Rollman
Funeral Chapel with the Rev,
Orvttle Wich officiating, Int
ment will be at Dalla Cemetery,
Sevens died Tuesday at his
home at 713 Court ht . following
three-year illoesa. Formerly he
worked at tho Muir and MeDon-
ald tannery. Morn reb, 11, 1879,
in Renton Co., ho married fdattie
U J'nnh at Kings Valley on Nov,
3d. imm They came to Dallas
frwn that area.
Tho deceased waa a member of
Friendship Lodge e. itK)F and
the Christian Church,
Survrrora besides hi wife are
four children. Homer Revcns,
Dallas; Harold Bevcns Newport;
Letha Wheekr, Corvallis; and
Agnest Stewart in California; al
so cine grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
AJOTT CHUSCHES ELECTS
A3UTY The First Baptist
Chsreh elected officers Sunday
including the following: Deacon,
Vi. R. Konzelman; deaconess,
Mrs. W. R. Konzelman; trustee,
Harold Pickett; Sunday School
Sup't, G. E. Gillaspie; conven
tion delegates, Mrs. E. II. Leh
man, Mrs. M. J. Lehman, Mrs.
Kathryn Henderson and the Rev.
William P. Bray.
Sitiuiuet Program
StartH June 23 at
Mt. Angel College
S(atkioo Nm SsrvU
MT, ANQKL Mt, Angel Wo.
men' College announce a aU
week hummer term, June S3 to
July 31. for students and In
service teachers,
In addition to usual courses,
three workshop eaeb carry
ing three semester hours of
credit, will be offered,
Mrs, Mary Jo Albright, art eo
erdinator in Corvalli 1'ubtie
School, will conduct A workshop,
Art in the Elementary fcUaol
Science workshops will feature
physical and biological sciences;
and the third, "Elementary
Teaching Method will serve a
a refresher course for teacher.
Musical Vespers
Slated at Detroit
lUUoua Nws rrie
DETROIT A musical vesper
service will be presented in re
cognition of national music week
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Detroit
School library.
Talented individuals from De
troit and Idanha will present a
program of vocal and instrument
al selections. The program is be
ing presented under the sponsor
ship of the Detroit Women's
Civic Club.?
Mrs. Ruth Skidmore i general
chairman. The public is invited
and there will be no charge.
DeanliaP-TA
Elects Officers
SUIasmaa tfwa grvt
DETROIT The Desnha P-
TA fleeted the following officers
at a recent meeting: Mrs. Allen
Kettleson, president; Mrs. Alice
Moore, vice-president; Mrs. Gol
die itorey. secretary: Mrs. Edna
Tucker, treasurer,
The election wss by unanimous
ballot in favor of tho recoramen.
flattens of the nominating conv
tnittee which Included Mrs. Lor-
raine Sophy. Mrs. Wayne Wood-
wara ana Mrs. James Gordon.
A recording was heard which
revealed opinlont of several
foreign exchange, student des
cribing their reactions to secon-
oary eiucauon ia America and
Stayton, Scio
Youths Makp
Best Posters
lUUuoaaNfws larvtea
STAYTON - Nearly 300 pop.
py posters were on display at the
grade ' school until Monday for
viewing by tho public and Judg
ing. ,
Winner of first place in class
1 (4, 0, 0 grades) was Joan Fast,
comparing school systems here
with those In their native coun
tries. Outstanding Impression of all
tho students is tho emphsils here
on democracy and freedom as
well as tho persona! relationship
between students and faculty, i
Sdo; tocond, Sharon JonstosL
Scio, third to Jsnet Ross, Scio.
- Class two. winners (7, 8. 0,
grades) were: First, Lynne Smith;
second, Marjoris Heater; and
third, Janice Juoffwlrth. Tho two
first mentioned attend Stayton
Grande SchooL and Janice at
tends SL Mary's SchooL
v In tho class three (high school)
first pUce was given to Judj
Msrtin; second to Delorls Jamet
and third to Mary Wyman, all oj
SClO,
Winning posters of the con
tMt,.,fponore1 D' U&an
Auxiliary of Stayton. will bo sent
to Portland to compete with
other district winners.
Winning posters from tho Stsy.
ton area are on display In down-
- ' -4 .
, When acrubbed with fine abras.
lvo and pleached with add, taak
woodis almost white, .
CLTj
FN
I
1
mm
IP!?!
According to Webster, one of the impor
tant meanings of the word proud is this:
'Worthy of admiration; deserving
' praise.
That definition fits the 1953 Pontiac like
a gjove. Pon tine's distinctive Sllver-
Streak beauty ia certainly worthy of admi
: ratkm and gets plenty of it everywhere,
i And when yoa sit behind the wheel and
X feel the effordess surge from Pontiac's
; famous power plant you'll know that
you're driving a mighty proud performer.
As a matter of fact, the only modest thing
about a Pontiac is its price for this
wonderful car which gives yoa tne engi-'
neering quality and the best features of
the costliest cars ir priced justabov the
very lowest , . '
And when you're figuring price, be sure
to remember Pontiac's remarkable re
sale value the sure test of long-lasting
quality. Why not come in and see how
easily you, , too, can become the
owner of a new Pontiac?.
o pomrue omAurr mmd raisvr
Train
PrleI Blgkt
nigk
bMeiMsasl
W Ma
Vatae '
ccioo(sgQtifflii osaouivafts
MSG tmeON 6)(M0(SS
Effective Friday; May 1 f
Botfer-than-cvcr Thru-Bus
ocrvico to Southern Calif . arid East
1 1rl . rr; I ,
PHONE 3-3815
DU5 DEPOT
520 N. High
To Learn Where
ytJE S01KIE -SOOKIS'S WM
Kead The Classified Ads
To find out where pubfc sales are held;
where horses, cattle, farm machinery and
crops are sold at auction, read the (400)
columns in The Oregon Statesman Classified
section. I
It's d habit with experienced farmers toad
vertise their sales in the Want Ads. And! it's
also a habit for folks in the market to buy, to
look n that same column for notices of interest.
For YOUR farm needs, then, see the Classi
fied ads NOW! "
THE OREGON STATESMAN
THE FARMER'S CUYING GUIDE
KELLY K7EK1S CO.
660 Liberty
Salom, Oregon