The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 06, 1955, Page 14, Image 14

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    2-(5oc 2)-Sttesmn, Salem, Oregon, gFridayt My,6 j fr53j
Jr. Red Cross
Students Make
'Hogan Kits'
Forty-one "hogan kits," . the
products of a Junior Red Cross
project in many Marion County
Schools, win soon be in the hands
f pre-school Navajo Indian. chil-j
dren attending boarding schools
on reservations.
- The kits, which contain about
26 items for the children includ
ing "play things, crayons, sewing
Items, pencils, notebooks, and ani-;
mrl and alDhabet blocks, have
been made by students at such;
scnoois ; as Lsiie -junior tiign
School. Pratum, St. Paul and CIov
erdale. ", The kits are really brightly cov
ered bags made from washable
" material.
' This is the first year Marion
County has participated in the
program. Indian authorities have
requested about 3,000 of them
from Junior Red Cross . chapters.
Kits Prepared for Indians
.COllllIYCHAPTF
if NATIONAL RED C
' A
- ...
( )
Death Claims
Salem Woman,
Rites Tuesday
Mrs. Sallie Susanna Snedeger,
82, 840 Idlewood Dr., died Thurs
day at a Salem hospital where she
had been-for the past two weeks.
- Mrs. Snedeger, who moved to
Oregon from Kansas City in 1910,
had lived for the past 18 years I
with her daughter, Mrs. Matthew
(Edith) Henne.
Mrs. Snedeger was born in Aug
ust of 1872 in Palestine, HI. Her
husband, Charles Burton Snede
ger, died 18 years ago.
She was a member of First Con
gregational Church.
Besides the daughter, she leaves
a son, Charles Cleo Snedeger, Sa
cramento; a foster son, Charles
Edwards, Salem, and one grand
daughter. -
Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday
at the Virgil T. Golden chapel.
The Rev. Julian L. Reiser will of
ficiate. Burial will be in City
View cemetery.
:,..,r"
i - - -n. 77 J. -y 2
Youth Released
After Car Theft
A 14-year-old Salem boy was re
leased Thursday from Marion
County juvenile detention quarters
where he was lodged Wednesday
night after taking a car.
The youth who was picked up
by state police shortly after taking
fiie car, told county juvenile ef-
Av -5 K Ji I s wJ. -vv .4- t
Fire Suppression
Costs Bill Signed
By Governor
iGov. Paul L. Patterson Thursday
signed House Bill 701, by the joint
ways and means committee, relat
ing to the expenditure of money
by the State Board of Forestry for
the payment of fire suppression
posts.
The bill carried the emergency
clause which made the money
available when the governor af
fixed his signature. '
iAlso signed was House Bill '609,
i Chad wick and others, relating
to the limitations of expenditures
for payment of . administrative
costs out of certain revenues, fees
or j funds otherwise available to
specific state officers, state depart
ments, boards and commissions,
and declaring an emergency.
Eight hundred cubic inches of
oxygene can be compressed into
one cubic inch when it is liquified.
UGiailB
Weekend
Ait afternoon . parade thrdugh
downtown Salem" today. will usher
in' Willamette University's May
Weekend celebration. .
The parade will begin .at 3:30
p.m. and will conclude at Mc
culloch Stadium where an all
school barbecue will begin at 4:30
p.m. '
Approximately 200 Oregon high
school seniors, guests of the uni
versity for the celebration, will be
on hand for the crowded calendar
of events which will be climaxed
by the coronation of Queen Marie
DeHarpport at 1:30 Saturday aft
ernoon. Barring rain, coronation
will be held on the Eaton lawn.
Saturday's festivities will begin
at" 10 a.m. with the all-campus
sing in the gymnasium with 10
living organizations competing for
the sing .trophies.
Performing stouds will be Delta
Gamma. Chi Omega, Pi Beta Phi,
Abba Chi Omeea. Baxter Hall.
Sigma. Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta
Molalla Man
On Probation
Richard Andrew Middleton, 19.
Molalla, was placed on two years
probation Thursday by Circuit
Judge George R. Duncan.
Middleton was released from
the county jail where he had been
lodged since a burglary complaint
was brought against him in Febru
ary, j He pleaded guilty to the
charge, which involved a break-in
at a Salem service station, in
March. .
Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma
Chi. There is no admission charge
for the two-hour songfest. , -
AIL.. - 1- a.
yuier eveius on up include ft
baseball game between' Whitman
and Willamette on the McCuUoch
diamond at 3 p.m., and the coro
nation ball Saturday night at the
gymnasium, and the annual queen's
breakfast Sunday morning at . 9
a.m. The celebration will dose
with church services, at 11 a.m.
A special May Weekend per
formance of 'Lo an4 Behold,' a
comedy co-starring .Barbara Ruhle
and Bruce Fountain, both of Sa
lem, will be given Friday , night
at 8:15 p.m. ; .
Chet Daniels, Willamette junior
from The Dalles, is May Weekend
manager.
Richmond PTAto
Install .Officers. .
At Last Meeting
Richmond School's PTA will hold
its final meeting of the year Mon
day night at the school and offi
cers for the coming year will be
installed.
New officers will be Gerome
Brush, president; Harold Hatz
ehbuhler, . first vice president;
Miss Shirley Marrs, second vice
president; Mrs. Everett Acree,
secretary, and Wilbur Varan, treas
urer., i ' I
Report on next year's Salem
school budget will be made by a
member of the public school ad
ministration staff and Vernon Gil
more, director of physical educa
tion' and recreation in Salem
schools, will speak on "Parents
Responsibility for Their ! Child's
Summer Recreation." - ! :
Mrs. Robert Cole ' ' is program
chairman for the meeting; which
will start at 7:30 p.m. ;
Junior Red Cross members, Rath deVries (left) and Clandine Kayle
(right), both of Pratum, are shows above with Mrs. Jeaa Barnard
packing Hogan Kits at Salem Red Cross headquarters. Hogaa Kits
are illed with seeded items for pre-school Navajo children, ad
are a project of Marion County junior red cross chapters. (States
man Fhato; -.
Frank Wicke, 89, Succumbs
Frank E. Wicke. 89, 744 N. Cap
itol St., died Thursday in a Salem
nursing home where he had been
for the past two years.
Wicke, who moved here to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Frances
Steimont, four years ago, was a
retired grocer of Fort Atkinson,
Wis. He owned a store there for 50
years. He came west upon his
wife's death.
fkials he took the vehicle because
he saw the keys in it and just
wanted to drive it. .
He was born Nov. 28, 1865 la
Shannon, El., and was; a member
of the Catholic Church
Besides his daughter Frances, he
leaves two other daughters. Mrs.
Catherine Wegner, Portland, and
Genevieve Matthews, j Portland;
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stevens,
Shannon, HI., and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Roche, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; two
brothers, J. E. Wicke, Milwaukee,
Wis., and Henry Wick, lLakewood,
Calif.- j
Services will be at Fort Atkin
son, Wis. 1
STORE V,
- Trado and High Phona 3-4201 S'
NYLONS
4 wmw
i . - t !
pi List Price f 3 Ltaybq
GET WARD DELUXE NYLON CORD TIRES
' ' L I
AT DELUXE RAYON CORD LOWER LIST
PRICE LESS 25 IN SETS OF FOUR
V
V
DELUXE NYLON BLACKBALLS
$a. pric. I I 7-10-15 1 I I.OO-'lsT
of4Hr 65.55 72.45 79.35 86.85
No trade-in
listpric. 104.80 115.80 126.80 139.40
or 4 tiros r
DELUXE NYLON WHITEWALLS -
r I pO-15 1 7.10-1S 70-15 I t.OCMsT
oMtiras 8Q5 885 975 106.651
No trade-in
lisipric. 128.40 142.00 155.40 170.80
of 4 tirts .
p
Hm fWvf Ekom Tax mt jcdtono ml M torn.
DELUXE NYLON FEATURES:
o Top quaUty built to 111 lint standards.
o A virtually bruise proof carcass.
Long woor, soft non-skid design,
o Multi-row troad for oxfra traction.
o Quiot running variablo pitch troad
Flat troad profile for greater mileagej
GUARANTEED NOT TO BRUISE!
Extrq stronj ruptura-reiiifant Nylon Cord!
Corcau virtually bruUo-proof I If tiro bruim1
bofore it wears smooth well adjust to.suit youj
! V " '
10 DOWN ON SET OF 4 TIRES
ON TERMS-SALE ENDS SATURDAY I
USE WARDS CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN SERVICE
I J r X A
Every 'Mora's Taste. ..Sure to Please Your Budget t Satisfy Your Desire for Fine Quality!
VI i j$ ' 6'' i
I I '')
.7 wl v. 4 IIS
X
SLIPS AHD PETTICOATS
NYLON TRICOT SLIPS
Embroidery & net trimmed mid
riff style that fit perfectly, are
so easy to tend! In colors 32-40.
NYLON TRiCOT PETTICOATS
Permanent-pleated nylon flounce
dresses up this snowy-white petti
coat to perfection. Sm.," med., Ig.
Ik.
LADIES'
Plastic BILLFOLDS
Fine craftsman
ship J, styling,
transparent
card holders
T - tax
o,r:A-A..g.asa
ggf(
LADIES'
- i
HANDKERCHIEFS
Dainty flower
motifs, seal-
loped edges.
Save ISP
for
No-Seam Run-Raslifanf
NYLONS
Wonderfully sheer, 400
needle, equal to 5 1 gauge.
Reinforced heels, toes. In
' popular shades ef Sun-tone,-
Beigetbne, Mistone.
"Sizes 9 to 10.. j
Gift Aprons JfjW
Aprons to win every mom's i ' t V
., heart! She'll love wearing ft i -; f " v V
j them for hostessing I They f I ( f l
'Kn
A Timely Gift for Mother's Day
BRIGHT WHITE PLASTIC
J.
MDBAGS
plus ;
tax
Box, pouch, vanity stylos
in a choice'of smart
plastic grains. A damp
h cloth keeps them ever.
soclean. They're a
smart accent with every
ensemble.
fir . v . x : x'Zi
A
n
if Kt - v"
-i
32-Piece-Open Stock
DINNERWARE SET
$TO.29
(o)
Distinctive "Virginia Rose"
pattern. Perfect for break
fast or dinner party. 6 Cups,
6 Saucers, 6 Plates, 7 inches;
6 Plates, 4 inches; 6 Fruits,
4 inches; 1 Platter, 8 inches;
1 Nappy, 7 inches.
OPfN STOCfC
DINNERVARE SET
VVhite center floral design
border. 4 Cups, 4 Saucers,
4 fruits, 4 Pletes, 9
vbiKM if A
HOSPITALITY SETS
Snack sets that
ere handy in or V
... -X J....
i
29
O
o
COLOR DOWL
SET
Most famous bowl set
on the market at the
lowest prico In History
SJUCKU $2'49
fferss sold for $JJ3)!
J.. J. 'HE19BSST
CO;
-j . . - -
241 J. LI
BBtlV
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