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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1955)
Valley News Statesman News Service Former Dallas Resident Dies In Portland - Statesman Newt Serric DALLAS Services for John , Peters, 89, Da'la resident for many year and late resident of Portland, will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at He Bollman Funeral Chapel in Dallas. I Interment will follow at Dallas Cemetery. Peters died at a Port land nursing home: Sunday. He was -born Oct 8, 1863, in South Russia, and jwas married in 1887 in Manitoba, Canada, to Eliza beth Dygh, who died in 1946. He was a member of the Apostolic Faith Church and lived in Canada prior to 1914, when he moved to Dallas. .--.-.... He moved to Portland in 1951. Surviving are a son, John of Sea side; daughters, Mrs. Mary Jones of Seaside,Mrs. Susie Penner, Mrs. Katherine Ricketts and Mrs. Anne Moore, all of Portland: two bro thers and two sisters in Canada. 29 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren. 1 Missing Boys Receive Scholarships Statesman wj Serriet ELLIOTT PRAIRIE-Paul Burt rt and Stanley Schwabauer .Elliott Prairie seniors of j the Canby High school received special awards 'at their graduation exercises Friday evening. i - Paul received a medal in agricul ture and one in j service. Stanley received' a $120 scholarship to the Linfield College afrMcMinnville, or one-fourth year's tuition. Stanley Schwabauer and his cou sin, Ronald Berg of Canby were the honor guests at a part at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwabauer after the commence ment exercises Friday evening. Ronald was the valedictorian of his class at the Canby Union High school and received a $300 scholar ship from the Con solidation Freightways. . .. y - 4 i r -j, v EV tjrl , - ' Scholarships, Awards Given At Exercises Itattsnai Newt Serrk SILVERTON t- Scholarshios and awards were given out Wednesday niirM ac 7ft cdninrc nprtirinatfvl in fUnion High School graduation exercises at the high school. Twila Gillis was valedictorian and Marjorie Wilson, salutatorian. Main speaker was. Dr. Harry L. Dillin, president of Linfield Col lege. . The American Legion plaque to the student showing greatest im Drovement in high school went to Marjorie Beasley. Senior boy and "irl making the greatest contribu tion in citizenship and character were Ravmond Kaser and Ila May Moore. Garnering the most athle tic points in his senior year, was Bob Robbins." Other scholarships included Busi ness and Professional Woman $23 scholarship, Miss Gillis; Howard W. George Memorial, $75, Sharon Wells; music. Bob Harris; .Grace Hudson Memorial, $100, Betty Hitt; Willamette University scholarship, Sharon Wells; Pacific Lutheran, ; $100. Ronald Jorgenson and $400, Twila Ann Gillis; Oregon State College, Ray Kaser; beauty col lege tuition scholarships . to Nola Ross. Peggy Monson,. Norma Pflaun. Barbara Skaife and Cary lon Hage. INDEPENDENCE Rep rted missing since early Sunday is Jay Edwards Seeley, 69, shown : have. He had been in ill health recently and. police fear he may hate taken his life. Anyone . who has seen Seeley s'uee last Saturday- are asked to contact police. W. J. Samples Today Statesman Xrwi Service STAYTON Funeral services for William Joseph Samples, 69, who died May 30 at his Stayton farm heme, will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Weddle Funeral Home. . Burial will be at Lone Oak cemetery, with the Rev. Clyde Freeman officiating. Samples was born in Chero kee County, Kan., Aug. 15, 1885. He had been a farmer in the Stayton area for 17 years. Survivors are: the wife, Olive Samples. Stayton; three sons, Fred and Willard Samples, Port land; and David Samples, Stay ton; two daughters, Madge Boe digheimer. Turner; and Mrs. Keith Hernes, Mehama; two brothers, R. S. Drenner. Culp Creek, Ore.; and J. E. Tedstrom, Parsons, Kan. Polk County Inducts Five i 1 1 . Valley Briefs I 1 I Statesman News Serric Central Howell Mrs. Martha DeSart is in Silverton hospital, where she wis taken Sunday with a heart condition. She was . being given oxygen earlier this eek. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craigmyle and family who have been living in the Russell Wilson bouse across from the Sporting Goods store, move Monday to he Robert TJraper-j house west bl town. - j . .i Monmouth Monmouth unit of the W.C.T.U. met last week to hear a talk by i State Rep. Joe Rogers about bills pertaining to liquor and how they were acted upon by the House in the recent legislative session. Assisting Mrs. Hugh Rogers, the hostess, at the te hour were Mrs. Alice Taylor and Mrs. Blanche Kosenstock. . . i Pedee Mrs. W. Lee Snowden entertained after school Friday for the birthday of her daughter her tenth birthday were 21 small guests. Lyons A reception was held -Sunday morning following the morning services at the Lyons Methodist Church, honoring the Rev. and Mrs.; David Bennett, who are being transferred to Turner. The Bennetts 'have lived in Lyons for the past year while serving the Lyons church. Pedee Members and friends of the Community church eave a house warming party for the Joe O'Neal family last week. Their - new home replaces the one aestroyea ny - lire a year ago. A steam iron was presented to them by the group. Marqnam Leaving last Friday for British Columbia, Canada, were Paul Uhrig and Arnold Sipe to look after i property interest there... . . j ; . TJnionvale Bruce Church was honored, on his sixth birthday with a party in his honor at his home Friday ; afternoon. Jamie Ediger was honored Sunday on his birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. FredStockhoff. - Labish Center Forty-one de scendents of Barney Aker met Sunday at the Oak Lawn Grange Hall near Monitor for a family reunion and picnic. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock and family, Mr. and Mrs. IMarlin Hammond and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Seely and family, all of Wood burn, j Unionvale The last Extension Unit meeting j of the year was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stockhoff recently. Miss Betty Weiman gave the les son on kitchen storage. Mrs. Car oline McGanty of Yamhill who is a county committee member, was a special guest i "Labish Center Mrs. G. C. Zen fer has been receiving treatment T ir a heart I condition at the " Woodburn Hospital for about two weeks. Her condition is re ported to be about the same. . Faar Corners A fire, appar ently starting: from a floor fur nace, damaged the L. Edlund home at 3150 Sunnyview Ave. Wednesdav nnnhii Fnir fnr. .ners volunteer firemen ans- -.. uk xi.mi a.m. caii tome borne and controlled the blaze after it had charred floor joists in the vicinity 0f the furnace. . Some smoke damage wai report- Statesman Newt Serrie DALLAS The Polk County Selective Service Board has is sued notices for five men to re port for induction at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Mrs. No na Ford, clerk. The inductees, who are to re port at the Dallas armory, are Duane LeRoy Wiens and Eugene Elbert Viliwock. both Dallas; Or- val Norman Aebi, Sheridan; Mi chael John Drazdoff, Independ ence, and Wayne Alva McKibben, Cascadia. After reporting to the board office in the Dallas armory, the men will go to Portland where they will be examined and sworn into the armed forces on Friday. 1 1 . ... i i iii Reception Fetes Retiring Teacher .i i Statcsmaa Newi Senrte ! SILVERTON - Expected to be one of the biggest community events of the season is the recep tion planned for Thursday night to honor Miss Olga Johnson, retiring grade school teacher. Miss John son, who has taught for 35 years in the Silverton city schools, will be honored at an event at the Eu gene Field auditorium at S p.m. and everyone is invited. Committees working on the af fair include:' Decorations, Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Albert Ras mussen, Mrs. Larry Ernst; re freshments, Mrs. Robert Epeneter, Mrs. Arnold Nelson, Mrs. Denny Legard, Mrs. Gordon Henjum; cof fee, Mrs. Clifford Almquist, .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goschie'; punch, Mrs. John Bronson; table setting. Mrs. Sion Wentwork and Mrs. Earl Chalfan. Dallas High To Graduate 86 Seniors i Statesman Newt Servlf t TtAT.T.AS Commencement ex ercises for 86 graduating seniors will be- held Thursday. June z, at 8 n.m. in the Dallas High School gymnasium. i Dr. William C. Jones, uean ot Aaminuirxuuu i iuc v;uusr ty of Oregon will be guest speak er, according to Carl Morrison, principaL j Leading the 1935 graduating class scholastically are Ruth Parleson. valedictorian with a 3.8 grade point average and Lar ry Simpson, salutatorian witn a 1 7 Scheduled to receive diolomas I are: Mary-Vera Allen. Delores : Allister, 11a Bartel, Jim Bese. Walter Bier. Gerry Reiru;mer Ralev. Willie Jane Birchell. j Ralph Blanchard, Cheryl Boss,' Connie Bowden, Alvin Branat, ; Jack Braziel, Ruth carleson, jo Ann Carr. Elaine Classen. Lorene Classen, Ralph Cook, Gary Cool ey, Don Costa. Loren Cox. Richard Davis, Vel da Day, Janie DeWitt, Ray Dom axchofskv. Rex DomaschofskVi fiene Diierksea. Carol Farris. Dorothy Fast,.-Leah Fast, Joyce Fausset, uoya isner, xxuns Flowerdew. Wallace Frey. Alton Friesen. Janice Goebel. Leon Goebel, Paul Gohrke, Bob Grant, Alvin Gnppin, Alvin Hanson. Barbara Harland.' Robert Helmet Connie Heppner, Donna Hevner. Frank Hoekstre. Shirley Holt Roberta Howe, Shirley Huntley, Ray Jester, Sherry Jones, Mar garet Krier, Barbara Lute,. Holt McCoy. Rex Martin, William Mar tin, Lois Meeker, Dorothy Mitch ell, Phyllis Mueller, Virginia Myers. Eugene Neal. Clifford Kenfeld. Chris Nielsen. Kathv Niggli, Lois Pankratz. Darlene Parke, Jack Pitzer, Laura Porter. . Donald Read. Junior Rockford. I Jovd Rockford. Shirley Rogers Coonrod. Morris Roosa, Wayne Rose, Effie Rupp, Ronald Schul son, Marion Sharer. Peggy Sim ons, : Larry Simpson, Dorathy Smith, Zada Straley. Alvina Sul livan, Helen Sundstrom, Donald Toevs, Ernest Voth, Janet wen ger and Lenora Yost Portland Warehouse Damaged by Blaze PORTLAND 'Uh Fire, which started from a short circuit near a candling machine, destroyed a thousand cases of eggs in a Fred Meyer grocery warehouse Tuesday night. , A company spokesman estimated the loss in eggs at $13,000. Saved were some $10,000 worth of avo- cadoes and tropical fruit owned by Calavo, Inc. Youth Admits5 Burglaries at High School The recent neat-and-tidy break- ins ot North Salem High School i were cleared up Wednesday' when a 14-year-old boy admitted prowling the place two or three times in addition to the four prowls police were aware of. V..V .... . V ...w w j , , Snow i in the I hands of Marion; county juvenile aumonues, ; signed a statement admitting at j least six entries each time 1 through the same cafe window j from , which he'd remove; the pane and putty it in agairi. In following that procedure' hisv mode of entry remained a secret The boy also admitted the burglary of the Capitol Cutlery Co. of 14 jackknives last week end, police said. i Much of the high school loot was recovered at the boy's home, said police. t amounted to of fice supplies, cheap jewelry, post age stamps and change.. It was estimated that $22 worth of odds and ends were missing after last Saturday s break-in. j The boy told police that he used a knife to cut away the put-j ty on his first prowl, that there- after he was armed with a H-inch wood chisel. To gain, en try of the various classrooms and offices, the prowler would break out some door windows near the Battery Plant Worker Hurt A O-vl 1 W ' .! ft J 1 suffered a possible hip fracture Wednesday when a push-truck load i of 70 storage batteries rained down on him after the flat sheet between the loading dock and the boxcar he was loading slipped off the dock. At Salem General Hospital in "good" condition is Charles L. Taber, 30, 228 Patterson Ave. He also suffered minor battery acid burns on his skinned ' right leg. Taber was brought to the hospital by Willamette ambulance from the Gould-National Battery Co.i plant at 576 Patterson Ave. "r Manager George H. Lewis, who confirmed details of the early morning accident, said the sheet! steel between the boK car land dock was poorly-placed. He and others unloaded the 35-pound bat teries from 160-pound Taber and, to minimize acid burns, Lewis re moved Taber's shoes. City first aidmen cut away his acid-soaked trousers. 1 Manager Lewis said the four wheeled truck was being pulled into the car by Taber, aided by a man pushing at the rear and that Taber was unaware that the flat sheet had worked itself to the dock's edge. Rule on Red Ban WASHINGTON W) The : Su preme Court agreed Tuesday to pass on constitutionality of the law under which the Communist Party has been ordered to register as a tool of Moscow. The party had asked the Supreme Court to overturn a inline nf thm u.J. court of Appeals here, which held in a 2-1 decision that the 1950 Subversive Activities Control Act is constitutional. latches and tediously dismantle others, piling the pieces neatly to the side. Statesman, salem, 'On., Own.) Junt 1, 1955-See.: 2)-3 Ex-NqvyMon Visits Salem On U.S. Tour A retired Navy lieutenant, .who thought his 30 years was such a good deal that he is donating a year's tour of the U.S.. to pro mote the Navy as a career, was a Salem visitor Wednesday. Traveling in a customized panel truck 'which serves as combined home, transportation and adver tising billboard is Lt. (j.g.) Wil liam Z. Stomski, his wife Marge of San Diego, -Calif., and their mascot Goldie, Goldie, a blade cocker, stands all the dog watches, Stomski ex plains. Retired three years ago after a Navy career which he began at the age 'of 15, Stomski says he is out .on his own now to help re cruiters around the country pro mote the Navy as a career. He and his wife hope to visit all 48 states ia the next nine months in the ambitious cruise begun last month at their home in San Diego. So far along the way he has made TV appearances at Los An geles and San Francisco and is scheduled -for others at Portland and Seattle. In between he has been paying calls on Navy re cruiters in smaller towns in his volunteer promotion program. FREE ESTIMATES Ob 'Floor Coverings NORRIS-WALKER PAINT COMPANY 1710 Front Phone 4-2279 NEVER BEFORE At Such a LOW, LOW PRICE . I ' A Complete t Watch Overhaul (Guaranteed 1 Year) Only $5.53 Weisfield's 305 No. Liberty Salem, Oregon Word of Girl's Birth Reaches Paulson Home SUtesmaa Newt Scrric ELLIOTT PRAIRIE -Word has been received here by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paulson of the birth of a daughter to their son-in-law and daughter. Airman 1st Class and Mrs. John Van Liew of An chorage, Alaska on May 27. The little girl weighed seven pounds and five ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paulson" of Elliott Prai rie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Van Lieu of Hubbard. Great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Peter son of Elliott Praine, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Paulson of Silverton and Mrs. Elsie Laughman of Portland. Births At Valley Hospitals ; Statesman News Serric DALLAS To Mr, and Mrs. James White. Kings Valley, a daughter May 30 at Bartell hospi- taL 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith, Jefferson Route 1. a daughter May 28 at Dallas hospital. Clear Lake Receiving awards at Cub Scout Pack 41 meeting re cently were Delmar George, wolf award; John Watson and James McCandlish, two-year pins, and Henry George and Dale Eichel berger, both lion. The den will plan outings this summer. Smnlwr glvtt yw me Crtdit yov if 4 mnd rtmamber, v Don't How T w txtrq Penny for the privilege! - - i QUICK Wivirsi Clmsec Mod f ! PCwKHpH f y(vr ttfirtd Optomtfrist. OWN DAIlf I OFFICES J-3311 ) Witm AM Wf STATE t COMMERCIAL Mw.0ri ... IMM , 8 Witt?' HiiftlST aw. 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