-Sc. 1-Stft!min, Salem, On., Friday, April J, 1955 Valley News Statesman News Service Blind Girl Tops Honor Roll 7! ' V i , v' via V;, MOXMOUTH Sharing tap .honors the Oregon College of Educa tion honor roll is Iva May Speed of Chemzwa, pictured above with "Queenie," her seeing-eye dog. Miss Speed is blind as result of an ' accident while playing- when the was eight years old. She hopes to .teach n public schools soon. ' . I , Iva May Speed of CRemawa Earns Straight A's at College Statesman Newi Service - , X : j ' MONMOUTH Iva May Speed, blind senior student, is one of two students who earned straight. A's to top the winter term honor roll at Oregon College of Education. . ' Sharing top honors with Miss Speed is Stanley McClellan of Leb anon, ; ' . Miss Speed is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Speed of Chemawa. Currently; sne is a prac tice teacher at Monmouth Elemen tary school in connection with her teacher training. Last fall she was a practice teacher at the State Blind School in Salem. She wants to become an instructor in a con ventional public . school. '. Others Listed ' . Other students who made the winter honor roll by earning a grade-point average ti 3.5 or above while carrying at least .15 hours -of work were: Salem Gilbert dams, Nncy Bone, Robert Fossett, Jan Foul- ger, Irma Fuersterau, Patricia i Harris, Lois Lidtke, Darrel Lunda, Karl Rehra, Lola Seeger, Celia Ann Weaver. Independence G loria Kainu, Rita McCracken. Monmouth B e v e r 1 y Jellison, Robert Reid. Albany Lorli Kenagy, Nancy, Killefer. Lebanon Joanne JCremers, Car olyn White. s Idanha, Hubbard Also Tynis Brown, Dallas; John Davis. Idanha; Marcia Yoder, Hub ar George Ing and "Phyllis Seid, bTjlh of Portland: Charlotte Sakamoto and June- Yasuhara of Lahaina. Maui. Hawaii; Marlene Alspaugh of Port Orford; Berna dine Bergstrom, Aloha; Leslie Birdsall. Sweet Home; Opal Brad shaw. West Linn; Aura Lee Dea ver. Powers; Anna Louise Ellis, Rainier; Clyde Head. Myrtle Point. . Patrica Holman, Mapleton; John Jones, Dayton; Sylvia , Leverich, Hebo; Patricia Patterson, Eugene; Mary Ann Piderseh, Milwaukie; Dolores Poole, Lyons; Annice - Roberts, Oregon City; Joan Roner, Springfield; Lois Sanford, Holley; Betty Shaw. Tigardi Richard Tan ner. Cornelius; Harold Wilson, Hood River. Washington- Road Workers Killed ! JACK LARSON HOME HOPEWELL Jick Larson is home from Chanute Field, Ran : i i a 1 . : . V r : 1 1 i wiin mc vir rurce. xie win dc " " home for a mAnth hefor leaving lese so on to graduation, a Uni for Japan . for further service. iversity of Michigan study shows. McKillipNew President of St Paul Rodeo Statesman News Service . ST. PAUL Ray Manegre, president of the SL Paul Rodeo Association for 17 years and na tionally known in rodeo circles, has resigned the post and has been succeeded by John McKil lip, vice-president the past four years. Manegre ' and - McKillip were among the eight originators of the SL Paul Rodeo and have been closely identified with its growth from a local event to a nationally recognized rodeo one of the rich est in the West. In assuming the presidency, Mc Killip paid tribute to the work done by Manegre and stated that "his only compensation has been m watching this rodeo grow to its present stature." Manegre, owner of the interna tional Harvester Company plant in SL Paul, will continue to serve as a member of the board of di rectors. Jess Manegre was named vice president and Gene Smith was re elected secretary-treasurer. Others members of the board are Fred Viesko, L. H. Bunning, Frank Kirsch Jr., and Bill Smith. Church Plans Extra Events At Uriionvale Statesmaa Newt Service UNIONVALE Next week will be one of special activity at the Unionvale Evangelical United Brethren Church with council of administration meeting Tuesday evening, family night on Wednes day.. Good Friday communion ser vice. An Easter sunrise service - will be held at 5:30 Easter Sunday. Special music will include trumpet solo's by Don Jeter of Cascade College and The Melodaires will sing. An Easter breakfast will follow the sunrise service.' Dr. Gates will bring the Easter Message and there will be dedication of child ren. Planning the Easter break fast are Mr.and Mrs. Carl Rutsch man, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Magee and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stein grube. The Sunday School Classes of Mrs. Leola Turner and Mrs. Maxine Noble held a dinner Mon day evening. They visited the homes of Mr.' and Mrs. Marion Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Withee; andrMr. and Mrs. R. W. Magee be fore returning to the church where the group disuJased. There were 15 youngsters present Although fewer children of un skilled laborers go to college than children of professional toul, I1L, where he is stationed about the same percentage in each group who do enter col- tENTRALIA. Wash. (UPi-Ray Tt Havmie. 45. Alontesanc. was killed and two other men "injured late Wednesday when .falsework piling gave way on a highway 99 construction project. - Authorities said Haynue was foreman of the. work crew taking Hawk cilinc used in the construc tion of an overpass just north of here. Don't Let A Cough Catch You! Schafors Herbal Cough ' Balsam Am established remedy for over 45 Tears. For coughs due to colds, voice strain, and ex eessive smoking. Contains a harmful drags- Safe fur Children. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 1J5 NORTH COMMERCtAU so utterly feminine we call them clinging vines from otir garden of straws ShoMi here are just two of the niany new arrivals in our collection f newly-feminine flower laden straw hats. Completely irresistable both to the wearer and to all who look upon- their flattering 'designs. See them all i . . choose the one that will make you more beautiful. 7.95 to 10.95 , Lipmant Millinery talon, t$cond Floor CavettNew Principal of WoodburnHS SUtetaan J!wt Service WOODBURN David C. Cav ett, 39, vice-principal of Gervais Union High School, will become principal of Woodburn High School next fall, school authori ties here reported Thursday. Cavett will, succeed the late Lester E. Kelley. Cavett has lived at Woodburn for 10 years; teach ing at Gervais for nine years. He is instructor in band, mathematics and science. Cavett was a high school urinci- pal in North Dakota prior to serv ing two years in the Navy during World War II. He was born at Lisbon, N. D., and graduated from worth Dakota State College.. Willamina Girls SeekWW Title Statesmaa Newi Service WILLAMINA The annual Miss "VFW contest will be held during the next week, with a dance scheduled for April 6 at the VFW hall. Entering the con test from Willamina High School are Cornie Thomason, freshman; Patricia Wren, sophomore; Gloria Ayres, junior; and Marilyn Mo roney, senior. . The winner from the Sheridan and Willamina High Schools will gain the Miss VFW title. Pro ceeds of the dance will be dU vided between the two schools. Valley Mtuariw SUtesnuui News Service William Cnmiford SHERIDAN Funeral services for William L. Cumiford, 44, Sheridan, were held here this week interment in Evergreen Me morial Park in McMinnville. Rev. Frank Zook of Sheridan offici ated: ' Cumiford was -born at Meadow. S. D., April 22, 1910, and has lived in- Sheridan the past 15 years. He served in the navy for years, and was a member of the Sheridan American Legion Post Survivors are his mother, Mrs. Emma Cumiford, and ' a sister, Mrs. Wilfred Smith, both of Sheri dan. ' Edgar Darfee . ALBANY Edgar H. Durfee. 53, a lumber grader, died Tues day at his home at 230' W. 18th avenue, after a long illness. The funeral will be held at 2 p. m. Friday" at the Fisher Funeral home. Burial will be in Willam ette , Memorial park. Durfee was born July 21, 1901 at Fenton, Mich. After living in Michigan 22 years, he came to Oregon settling first at Coos Bay. Later he lived at Pedee, Labanon and. Buena Vista before coming to Albany six years ago. He married Leona Warren on July 21, 1922 at Fenton. j Survivors in addition to his widow, include two sons, Robert and Dale, both of Albany; two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan, Willamina and Mrs. Maxine Grif fin, Roseburg; a stepson, Fred Archer, Klamath Falls; his mother, Mrs. Hattie Durfee, Dal las: three brothers, Justus B., Dallas; Henry, Portland and Ever Durfee, Fenton: Mrs. Ida Ever Durfee, Fenton; Sisters, Mrs Ida Harter, Pedee, Mrs. Hattie Depiro, Grand Ronde, also nine grandchildren. . Dance Club Will Celebrate First fiirthday Tonigbt Statesman Newt Service SALEM HEIGHTS The Home steaders Square Dance Club will celebrate its first anniversary with a special program at 8 p.;m. Fri day at Salem Heights Community Hall. Officers will be elected. Re tiring officers are Gerald Foster, George Stanley and Leona Gray. The group started with 16 couples and now ? has ah active membership of 40 couples who square dance the first and third Friday of each month. : jf TAURUS I W MAY 21 XMA 37-52-TMa S5W7-69 JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo yj? julv 24 AUG. 23 61-70-72 i vsteo . r3ft AUG. 24 IM&Sji SEPT. 22 S TAItGASEKv bj uai , rvuuavvrii ; H rear Ooify AchVity Gwde M T - According to ffce Stan. " T To develop jmessoge for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth siga ; SEPT. 23 OCT JS 1 Your ! 3!.Mol 41 Your 2 A 32 The 62 Disturbing 3 AxmJ 33 Gome 63 Extra , 4 People " 34 Your - 64 Rest - 5 PersonotWy 35 Deonng 65 If If . 36 rWas 66 Helpful v 7 b 37 Con 67 Bokfw Let 38 Are 68 Today 9 Study 39 Of 6 Income 10 Felt 40 Good 70 Heart 11 Your 41 There's , 71 You - 12 Turn 42 Top - 72 AHoin 13 You 43 Or 73 Feel 14 Tend 44 People 74 Put 15 In '45 Annoying 75 You 16 Should - 46 Try 76 m 17 Find 47 b 77 Deprassed IS Actions 48 An 78 To 1? Of 49 Them - 79 Very 20 Te 50 Out . 80 Be 21 fs -. 51 lrnproement81 Generous 22 Interests 52 Be '82 Go 23 Others 53 To 83 Bod 24 Your 54 That 84 Get 25 To 55 In 85 Aheod 26 Accomplished56 Worth 86 Disruptive 27 Unusually 57 And 87 With 28 Moves 58 The 88 tight 29 Spend 59 Get 89 Aheod 30 Be 60 Candle 90 rndividuah JCOtPtO NOV. 22: -? -tl-li207f1 l29-4ia0-81 MJ Good Adverv: (J)Neinal SAOmAMff NOV. 23' DEC 22 1- 5- 7-10 J 54547-90 & 4 DEC JAN. AOUAMIS 13-16-17-235 27-668 VS mas MAX. 21 4-14-25O0ri 45-57-62 ylA To Serve Family Dinner Toniglit It takes 10 tons of falling water to generate one kilowatt-hour of electricity. Statesman News Service OAKDALE Cub Scout Pack 72 of Oakdale will prepare a supper for families Friday at Oakdale School. Assisting thetn will be den chiefs, past and present, Richard and Buddy Laudahl, Ronald Man- chas, Robert Schmid, Denys Overhober, Larry Manchas, and Norman Fairchild, land den mother, Mcs. Dale Overhplser. ' Boys eligible for Cub Scouts and their families have also been invited. The group expects to serve 75 people. I FILET MIGNQN DINNER-$1.50-FRIDAY NIGHT. SEE FASHIONS IN OUR CHERRY ROOM WEDNESDAY 11:45 to i ith co-ordinate your Easter cottums beautiful Bryans - sheer nylons I95 - 3 for 5.70 N i The romance is on, between fashion and the tender new stocking colors now in bloom . . . Heartland Flow;ers colors , . . in gossamer .sheer, luxury fashioned stocldngs by Beau tiful Bryans. See them . . . fall in love with them . , ..wear them to enhance -your Easter ensemble. Leg figured to fit in sandal, shadow and sol-ful sheers. Lipmant hosiery, main'.floor a make-up that floes not change color .1."' ; by FRANCES DENNEY p frOOrfasUi "Coostant Color lor every complexraa Now, for the first time, your make-up color will remain true . . . will not fade or darken even under brilliant sun light or artificial light. In all the world, only Viva Fluid Make-Up gives you "Constant Color" under any light. And the instant you smooth it on, jour skin will glow with a luminous radiance because Viva Fluid Make-Up reflects the light rays. Enriched with Viva, the famous beauty cream, Viya Fluid Make-Up helps retain the neutral moisture so essential for younger looking skin. It's so easy to use, so satin smooth on the skin . . . never streaks, never cakes. Lipmans toiletries, main floor designed to go with Easter costumes &tncune COsat -. i r Florida Red Isha Bottled and sealed, in France Charles of the Ritz Tl Here's the gayest, newest lipstick created by Germaine Monteil.' Designed especially to 'complement this years colors, it has a deep, orangy undertone, that is perfect with your summer tan later. Priced low at $2 Plus . Lipmant toiletries, main floor Perfmiie1 - V-.: r:y .; A :new perfume discovery that interprets womankind in all her beauty ... all her allure. Brought to you from France where it is bottlf d, packaged and sealed to ship to America for your discriin inafljielection. Perfume, dram, 2.50-toet water 2.50 Lipmant toiletries, main floor