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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1953)
It Thm Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday May 1 19S3 THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents ! Abbey Invites Public - - statesman Newi Service MT ANGEL The public is in Tited to visit ML Angel Seminary and Abbey from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday when the doors of the school for students and studying for the priesthood will be open to visitors in observance .of an nual Laity, Day. The custom was inaugurated five years ago and proved so popular that it wa&Tepeated each year since. Regular tours are conducted through the seminary! church and parts of the monastery. Included are the seminary dormitories, private rooms, music rooms, the rare-book museum, the museum of natural history, the candle making shop, shoe shop, the sa cristy with its display of sacred estments and chalices, the col lection of 42 paintings by the late William Price of California and the two rare 16th century paint ings, one of St. Jerome and the other showing the cloaking- of St Benedict The public also is invited to attend vespers, sung at 5 p.m. in the new Abbey church. There is no admission charge. The Mt Angel Junior Catholic Daughters of America will baby sit in a nlavroom outfitted in the Seminary assembly hall. The Sem inary Mothers Club will nom a cooked food and fancywork sale. P'rs. Pickering Heads P-TA At Woodburn Statesman Naws Service WOODBURN Mrs. Ralph Pickering will succeed Robert Hurst as president of the Wood burn P-TA following her election Tuesday night Other members elected were Mrs. Walter Taylor, vice presi dent; Mrs. McKinley Henderson, secretary, and Mrs. Delbert Reed, treasurer. Installation will take place at the May meeting. Members, voted a contribution of $125 toward helping purchase new uniforms for the high school band. , .. Mrs. Pickering reported on the highlights of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers held re cently at Medford which she at tended as a delegate. Entertainment was provided by youngsters of Washington Grade School who presented musical numbers based on a "Spring Round-up" theme, two square dance numbers and selections by their band. May Fete at Jefferson Today Includes Parade Take Honors at Polk Sclwol Statesman Newt Service I JEFFERSON All schools in the Jefferson district including Sidney, Conner and Talbot will participate in the Big, annual May Day festivities here Friday, ' A parade of floats will form at the grade school and will move off at 10 a.m., parading downtown and back to the high school : where the Maypole pro gram will be hed at 1 p.m. in the new gym. - i The sophomore class will sell food during the lunch hour to those wishing to buy a luncbj n the school grounds. Many business firms and com munity, organizations are plan- E. C. HankeL, 79, Turner, Dies in Sleep Statesman New Service TURNER Edward C. HankeL retired farmer who had lived here 27 years, died Wednesday night In his sleep at the age of 79. He had not been ilL He lived on Route 1, Box 104 with his wife, Mary Lebeau Han kel, who survives. They had mar ried in Portland in 1907, lived at Wilbur, Wash.," before moving to Turner. Mr. Hankel was a native cf Wisconsin. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Gilbert, Turner Route 1; sons, Edward Jr., of Salem, and Donald R., Scio; two sisters, Mrs. Frank Allen, Stayton, and Mrs. Mary Wagner, Wilbur, Wash.; five brothers, William of Aloha, Robert of Newport, Wash., and three in Canada Frank of Edmonton and Carl and Victor in Calgary. Nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren also survive. Funeral .services will be con ducted at 11 ajn. Saturday in the Weddle Chapel at Stayton, with burial to follow at the Catholic Cemetery in Stayton. : Annual Staff Chosen : STAYTON Union High School I students this week selected nu - eleus of the staff for next year's annual by electing Cecil Bassett : as business manager; Donna Pea ; body, Pauline Bridges and Ellen ,Reis, staff writers. Photographers will be Robert Garland and Ger ald Bellin. MUST HEME BCESMASTE ktoej inaetkm. Doctors aar tui JT froetio. fa vary important to raxl i into i rnf backache faal mimhU vim. mTj. - mt unaaiw sot W COM or WXVnf did Bar X. row Uday if itoW3: ptye happy relief treat theee diaeomforta-. Matte tf mik. of kUaey tube and fiJten rash oc waste. Aak f or new, larva, eeeaomy ; aw mm4 mor. Get Sow's PiDe todayl Silverton Folk HI Statesman News Service SILVERTON Mrs. Roy Mor ley is at Silverton Hospital re portedly in a serious condition from a heart ailment Mrs. J.PA Hansen, 88, is re ported "getting along well" fol lowing major surgery at the Sil verton Hospital. .Henry Peters suffered a heart attack early this week and is at home, 221 South Water St, where his doctor ordered com plete quiet He was reported Thursday as responding well to treatment i Molalla Paving Job Awarded Eugene Firm Contract for 0.21 mile of grad ing and paving on Section Street and Hart Avenue in Molalla Thursday was awarded by the state highway department to the Acme Construction Company, Eugene, on a low bid of $7,077. Valley Briefs Gervais Advance of officers and honoring mothers will be the keynote of the meeting Friday night of Gervais Chapter 118, Or der of Eastern Star, when Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClaughry will preside. Refreshments will be served by the men with C. M. Van Zuyen, chairman. Amity I. C. Barner has re turned from a Portland hospital where he underwent a throat opr eration. He was reported conval escing satisfactorily. Eola The Community Club will meet Friday night at Eola School. A 6 o'clock no-host sup per will precede the meeting. State Highway Department mo vies will be shown. West Stayton Officers will be elected when the Community Club meets for the last time this season Friday at the school au ditorium. Lloyd Thomas wHl con duct the meeting. - Turner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robertson have traded their dwelling in town to Mi, and Mrs. Harry Barnett for the latters farm south of town. The families plan to move this week end. Salem Heights The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will review dances called candlelight fascination tango and "1898" at the regular 8 p.m. session Tues day at the Community Halt On the refreshment committee are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins. Amity A no-host luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Friday at the Methodist Church by the Am ity Council of Church Women In observance of May Fellowship Day. i Gervais The Gervais Garden Club will have an entry in the Spring Flower Shop at Woodburn Saturday at the invitation of the host Woodburn Garden Club. Mrs. Henry Steger is in charge of the entry. Rosedale The Salem Civic Players will present a three-act play, "Excuse My Dust" Friday night at 8 at the Rosedale School. This is sponsored by the Parents Club and the proceeds will be used for the school. The club will also-sell homemade candy. Wfflamina Eldon Breed en and Arvid Nyleen of the Willamina boat racing team were In Seattle Sunday for the boat races. Nyleen won a first in his class, and Breed en a second. Troubles? Ca M solve if 11 ;J "roar locaUoa is -I ? I ha. Call ms I f wall Mt id best U get a i 4 ptctnre. S Cdl 4-2271 nETOEB'S 421 Court 1121 Center ning floats, as well as the school, and the parade promises to be a good one. Salem Riders Due The Salem Saddle Club will ride, and lunch will be served t3 them in the City HalL It will be prepared and served by Mrs. Everett Strr.ckmeier, Mrs. Ivan Sutton, Mrs. Marion Towery, Mrs. Olin Cox, Mrs. Howard Broxson and Mrs. Calvin Hughes. The following numbers will be presented at the program: Circus fun; grades 1, 2 and 3 from Conner, Talbot and Jeffer son Schools; Vernon Hanson will announce the numbers; coaching are the teachers, Mrs. Roy Hutch ison, Mrs. Ljillian Hanipson, Mrs. Ella Densmore, Mrs. Margaret Kelly and Mrs. Kenneth Zem Hcka. Combination marching drill; grades seven and eight from Jef ferson; Jean Super will be pian ist; Jon Wollander, drummer; teachers directing, Mrs. Almeda Long, Ford Forster and Roy Hutchison. Musical spring fever; fourth grades from Jefferson and Con ner Schools; announcer, Paul Trefethen; teachers directing, Mrs. Fancheon Lappan, Mrs. Irvine Wright Mrs. Roy Hutchi son. Dance and maypole; sixth grade from Jefferson; Arlene Jenness, musician; Mrs. Clar ence Becker, teacher, assisted by Mrs. Kreger. Down south; fifth grade of Sidney t School; Donna VanDe venter, announcing; Mrs. Ethel Sohn and Mrs. Beatrice Oberg, teachersl A baseball game will follow the program at 2:30. ' ... - , - M tc-'f,v!w . - - 1 T r V ' 4 I fit :r:: n :X v ;,' f - ' J yy "' - . - . , . ? Parldnir Enforcement Recommended bv Stavton CC FALLS CITY Jerrold Bowman and Patricia Ames (pictured) have earned valedictorian and salotatorian honors respectively in the class of 1953 at Falls City High SchoaL, Graduation Dated May 28 At Falls Gty Statesman News Service FALLS CITY Commencement exercises -at Falls City High School will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 28 at the school gymnasium. Speaker will be F. G. Patton, former school superin tendent here and now superin tendent at McMinnville. Baccalaureate services will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday, May 24, at the Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Flora Mills offi ciating. In the graduating class are Duane Dunaway, William VogeL Delores Frink, Manford Fern, Barbara Martin, Jerrold Bowman, Patricia Ames and the Murphy twins, Joyce and Loyce. Jerrold Bowman is class vale dictorian. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bowman, he has been student body president class president member of the band, chorus and yearbook staff and active in athletics. Patricia Ames has earned salu tatorian honors. The daughter of PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY Reg. 28c PONDS UosneiO "Unssoa u Box 300 EJ TOILETRY 15c Prince Albert tobacco lr 25c 25c Finger Nail Clippers 13c 23c Bakers Modified Milk 39c Infant Suppositories 16c 19c TOILETRY 98c Valti Dundee Bath Towels 49C $:L45 APPAREL All 5c CHEWING GUM 6 for 19c CANDY 7c Shoe Laces 3c 35c Aluminum Foil Wrap 21c ?ut Brass Hose Nozzle 45c $100 Venetian Style Mirror 98c VARIETY Reg. $3.89 Handi-Balo Pure Canadian Spagnum juu VARIETY 25c Tub MODART SHAMPOO Novy 9,c TOILETRY $1.89 Metal TACKLE BOX $i.bo VARIETY OPEN FRI. TIL 9 irTTbwTt If 'it 148 N. LIBERTY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Dallas MUl On Fast Time Statesman Newt Service DALLAS The big Willam ette Valley Lumber mill here twitched to daylight savings time this week and in effect carried 300 families along with it. The change was made to con form with the 'home office of the company in Portland. Officer workers and dayside crews start to work at 7 ajn. (standard time) bat the work men take Inncn at the former noon hoar bee use of complica tions encountered by those who have children In schooL Other Dallas industries are observing standard time. Mr. and Mrs. William Ames, she has been very active in musical affairs, earning two extra credits in music. She also has been year book editor, class officer,' carni val princess and president of Letter-Womans Club. Both honor students have at tended school at Falls City for the full 12 years. SUUsmaa Newt Berries i STAYTON Reporting at the , : Chamber of Commerce ' meet ing was the committee 'which . has Jeen making a study for Several weeks on the parking, problem in' the business dis trict 4 I , ... .j ' Recommendations ind u d e d lengthening of the restrictions to two hours and strict enforce ment, unless! extension anight be granted by. authorized slip; establishment of certain 10-min-ute spaces and that parkers be. encouraged to use free lots al ready, maintained by the city. Other business included noti fication by the postal depart ment that it would be impossi ble to establish a jick-up mail ing I box on Stayton's main street (sought for since the postoffice has moved onto a location, further from the busk ness i district) 1 because the de partment, does not -do this in towns not having city delivery. The i chamber, also voted a fund of $45 from which three prizes of $5 each will be sward ed for each of three groups in the j Spring 4-H Show parade during the week of May 4; the balance; to be used for treats to. parade entrants. r Oncea-month chamber meet ings will now be resumed on the second Monday of each month i twice monthly meet ings have been held during spring activities. Former Residents To Speak at Gates Church on Sunday - i Statesman Kewa Service GATES Former Salem and Gates residents, Mr. and Mrs. Cammaek, have recently returned to Oregon from Bolivia, where they spent; five years as j mission aries. Cammaek was principal of the Gates Public Schools for two years some time ago. On Sunday afternoon the Cam macks will lecture' and show pic tures at the Gates Community Church. There will.be a basket dinner at noon. Valley Births Statesman New Serrlce JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newton are parents of an 11-pound, one-ounce son, Ter ry Allen, April 28, at Willam- Now Many, Wear FALSE TEETH With Mor ! Comfort FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline non-acid ) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. Toeat and talk In more comfort, just sprinkler a little FAS TEETH on your plates. Mo lummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor1 (denture breath). Get y ASJTEETH at any drug? store. ette Hospital, Albany. Mrs. New ton is the former Delphi Gross. This is their first . child. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, i jenerson nans First-aid School - : ! ' :bi'.'' ! ; Statesman Mews Servicer JEFTER&ON The Jefferson Civil Defense, headed by Ennis Hawkins, plans to hold a first-aid school one) night each week; be ginning May 12. , , - It will be held each Tuesday for anyone interested in learning first aid. -Those interested are asked to contact the Civil D fense director, Mr. . Hawkins, phone 2554 ,M ; : j V SPECIAL i jld, I AZALEAS 85c Varing's Nursery 102$ Oakhit! Ava. i (Torn east from 99E at Sonth VUlage Tavern). Phone 2-4208 after 1 A. M. OPEN .SUNDAY Le! Others Shoo! The Bulls We Shoo! Prices! Packing house wholesale prices. FederaDv graded State in spected for your Protection. Compare and see the difference. 1325 S. 25th St Phone 3-4S5S i nnnriRR m Mil i -, . i i x- SPttD SPUD V-r f lfCTIC MODtXHDA-244 j A (7 .f cowrsoa U ' N, J ! . rf . IXINO SIZE OVEN Big 24-iach Miracle Sealed Oven h ban quet aize . . . bakef 6 delicious piea, 10 loaves of bread or two 15-lb. turkeys at the seme time. Perfect, too, te even your smallest oven me&L e LOOK-IN DOOR LETS YOU SEE WHAT'S COOKING Now you can watch your food bake or roast to perfection without wasting oven heat. SUPER COROX UNIT OETS RED HOT IN 30 SECONDS Fry delicious bacon and eggs in just 3 minutes from the turn of the control. That's real Stop Watch Speed! BUILT-IN SURFACE AND OVtN LIGHTS PLUS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC OVEN TlMZt TERMS TO FIT Only " " . YOUR BUDGET Us Your Prasant Rang C tl Pown PoTmant you CAM OG SURE... IP ITS :5stindiouse o 375 Chemalcala SL I u 1 Opsm Fridara 'til 3 P.M Phone 3311 1 ( n Try