3 .1 (r, ,-r. 1) .Statesman, Salnn, Ore, Tnc5., AprilHuO
School Reporter
BT WILL BATESON AND BARBABA BOMFACE
Soutfylligh Girls to Attend Session
. South Salem High
Five South Salem High junior
girls were nodded Monday o(
their acceptance lor the IV Girl's
State session to be held this June.
. Sari Allen,
v -
Marilyn Zeller,
M trill De
Groote, Marcia
Humphrey, and
Girl Wiflard
were chosen on
the basis of a
1
nersonal Inter
4
itw (
their leadership
'and nigh school
ctlvitiet. The
a. BONVACI
firli Will ipend one week learning
about ana axperimnnj iu..
ment. Tha settinf up of mock
governmental units wUi ba includ
ed la their study.
Ana Tinier was selected as al
ternate la the
caM of absence
. ika
01 any wi
other fiva. These
girls and others
i a i a i a sted to
Girls' Slata ac
tivities were In-
terviewed Satur- )
day by roembera
of the execu
tive! of the!
American La- wnx miisom
gion auxiliary.
Filing for Girls' Lcagua offices
for lha coming year began Mon
day and will run through today.
.Elections will ba Thursday during
a special Girls' League meeting.
Richmond School
. Miss Buck's second grade class
presented a program, "Pelle's
New Suit.'' Principal chracters
were: Kurt Putnam. Louisa Wood,
Vickl Seals, Jerri Wilkinson, Susan
Robey, Douglas Zen and Eddie
Schafer.
Narrators wera Marjorle Ras-
m . .1
lrusrrunu
Memorial
Date Sought f
. .... a . it I .am - -
Additional jmormauon is suu Debit-
aoucht and studied concerning
selection ot the uarrou Moorea n
oneer Memorial. Karl Wenger,
Moorea Trust Fund official, said
Vrmriiv tiithL
On, of the principal subjects of
atudy, Wenger said, is possible lo
cation lor tna- memorial, m r
also listening to a good deal of
comment from the public," ha add-
The whale thine; Is moving
along very well." Wenger said,
adding that the trust fund officials
were taking their time to be cer
tain that the final selection satis
fies the largest number of Salem
residents.
Illness Takes
Salem Woman
Mrs. Melba Champagne. 42. who
had lived In Salem for 34 years,
died Monday at a Salem hospital
Rlier JOnJJ llllicae, stviaiw
at 110 N. 4th St.
Mrs. Champagne was a former
employe of the Marlon County
clerk's office and the Salem Ab
stract Co. She was treasurer ot
4 ... ill... .a Uas tinman sua
the Highland School Mothers
Club. .
- She was born May lJ. 1914, at
San Diego, Calif., and came here
with her family at the age o(
eight. She was married to George
Champagne here Jan. 15, 144, and
be survives.
Mrs. Champagne was a member
of the First Methodist Church.
Survivors besides the widower
Include a daughter, Angela, Sa
lem; parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Hodge, Salem; and a sister, Mrs.
Norma Grijavala, El Cerrito,
Calif. ,
Funeral arrangements are In
cart el Howell-Edwards Mortuary.
T. F. Midler's
Rites Today
Funeral services for1 Theodore
Frederick Muller, m S. Summer
St, will be held today at ;S0 a.m.
eat St Joseph's Catholic Church.
u,iTie n mi Ktinnav.
Muller was born in April 17, 188$,
fai EUenwood, Kan. Ha came to
R!m in 19SS and was employed
by the state as a carpenter until
his retirement
Ho was a member of St. Jos
eph's Catholic c h u r c h and the
American Legion.
He is survived by his widow.
Clara J., Salem; a son, Paul J.,
clam- a daughter. Mrs. George
Renner. Salem: a brother. Bern
ard Jf., Portland, and one grand-
jlattrrMaM
Interment will be at St Barbara
cemetery.
E. C Fitzgerald
Talcn by Death
MvMrd C. Fitrgerald, 137$ East
Rural St., died Monday at a local
: He is survived by his wife, Win
Ble, Salem.
Funeral arrangements win be
announced later by Virgil T. Gol
den Mortuary,
r I
I
musscn and Sue Stcflen. The pro
tram Illustrated the process that
wool goes through from the time
that It Is sheared from the sheep
until It Is made Into woolen clothes
by the tailor.
At a recent assembly, Mrs. Pet
erson's fourth grade clans pre
sented a choral reading program.
Dale Cessncr was the announcer.
Inspection of
".'Oregon Grape
adership O 1
Shipments Due
Oregon nurseries and dealers
who might wish to ship barberry,
mahobcris or Oregon Grape Ma
honia) out of state this fall, must
apply for Inspection now. That
was the Monday warning Issued
by the Stale Department of Agri
culture. The order is based on
provisions of federal black stem
rust quarantine.
L'SDA officials report that ap
plication blanks were mailed to
all dealers and seed growers who
were on the approved list in 1953
and to those who requested In
spection of their stock for the
first time this year.
Nurserymen and dealers who
have not received an application
blank should write to Agricultur
al Research Service. Plant Pest
Control Branch, 33 S. Fifth
Street, Minneapolis 2, Minn. Ap
plication for inspection and deal
er authorization should be made
by May 13.
Deputies to
Return Two
Wanted Men
Sherlff's deputies will travel to
Idaho next week to pick up two
men being held there on Marion
County warrants, Sheriff Denver
Young said Monday.
One of the two is Pete Kombs,
being held in Twin Falls, Idaho,
who will face a charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
Kombs has waived extradition to
Marion County, Young said. He is
i accused of passing several bad
checks In Salem during March and
Apr 0.
The other man, Arthur William
Sterzick, is wanted here for pos
sible revokation of his probation.
He was placed on two years pro
bation Dec. I, 153. after pleading
guilty to obtaining money by false
pretenses.
He is due to be paroled from the
Idaho State Penitentiary, Young
said, but a Marion County hold has
been placed on him.
Knifer Suspect
Continued Under
810,000 Bail
District Judge Edward 0. Stad
tcr continued bail at $10,000 for
Orba Elmer Jackson, 49, Portland,
following his appearance Monday
on a charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon. A preliminary
hearing, based on Jackson s re
quest, was set for Thursday.
Jackson is accused of knifing a.
Salem and Corvallls man in a
night club here April i. He was
arrested by Coquille police last
Friday and returned to Marion
County Sunday night.
Federal parole authorities have
placed a "hold" on Jackson to
face possible revocation of parole
from an armed robbery sentence.
Fire Destroys
Home Garage
- . V
Fire destroyed a one-car ga
rage at the residence of Mrs.
Helen Sly, 400 S. 19th St., Mon
day afternoon, the East Salem
fire station reported.
Damage was estimated by fire
men at shout $150. Children play
ing with matches probably caused
the blare, firemen said.
The fire scorched several near
by trees, Bremen said, but the
garage was isolated from the
house by several hundred feet
and no other buildings were
threatened.
1 mATmmiBR'mwmvtcB
.
MPA BUtLDSR
GREAT DOME COACHES
Reclining Leg
Scenic Mountain Route
ov ,n,rift,TM,3rM'"l, fflflsvjfll
1 k) J )
i Thrifty. Tasty
Salem Man
Nominated by
Collectors
(Story else page ee.)
The two-dny convention of the
Oregon Collectors Association
opened Monday in Snlem, with at
tendance also from both Washing
ton and Northern California. It will
end tonight with a banquet and
initallation of new officers.
Charles Denn of Salem, operator
of .Stores Collection Bureau, cur
rent secretary of the association,
has been nominated for president,
to succeed Gale Chrislensen of
SI ay ton. Phil Rlarfe of Salem it
currently second vice-president.
Following the conclusion of a
"letters school" this morning Den
nis Clay, national association pres
ident from Charleston. W. Va , will
speak at the noon luncheon.
' A business meeting this after
noon will include committee re
ports and election of officers. Main
speaker at the I p m. banquet will
be Walter H. Evans Jr., a Portland
attorney. Ragnor Johnson, Oregon
real estate commissioner, will in
stall the new officer.
II. E. Palmer of the state Voca
tional Rehabilitation Department,
spoke at the Monday morning ses
sion on employing physically han
dicapped persons. Charles W, Ter
ry, state civil service director,
spoke at the noon luncheon on em
ploye! -employe relations. "
Three Seniors
At WU Given
Scholarships
Willamette University seniors
Ron Orlebeke, Lewis Schaad and
Mimi Chi learned this week that
they yhave received scholarships
for graduate ttudy.
Orlebeke of Salem is receiv
ing a graduate assistantship to
American University in Wash
ington, D. C, for the field of his
tory. He will do special work there
on his grant of approximately $60
a month plus tuition and books.
The scholarship is renewable.
Senior scholar -in chemistry,
Schaad, of Newburg, has been
awarded a $1,400 graduate as-
tistantship to the Oregon State
College chemistry .department.
He plans to enter the teaching
field . after further graduate
work.
Miss Chi, senior foreign ex
change student at Willamette
University, has been named win
ner of a graduate scholarship in
history to Marquette University,
Milwaukie. 1 '
- A native of Indonesia, Miss Chi
will use the renewable scholar
ship to work toward her master's
degree. Miss Chi came to Wills m
ette la 1933, sponsored by the
local campus' Panhellenic group.
Death Takes
Mrs. Reilly
Mrs. Rose Belle Reilly. 1304 N.
Liberty, died Monday at her home!
She was 71.
Mrs. Reilly was born In Rey
nolds, N. D on June 11, 1884. She
has been a resident of Salem for
the past ii years.
She was a member of the f irst
Christian Church and the auxiliary
of the Sons of the Veterans of the
Civil War. .
Mrs. Reilly is survived by her
widower, Charles F- a daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy, Salem; a
son, Lloyd D., Salerp; hree grand
sons,' Gerald Kennedy, -Michael
Reilly and Patrick Reilly; two
great-granddaughters, Sherrie Ann
Kennedy and Deborah Jean Ken
nedy; and two brothers, rrea
Mauk. Whitefisb, Jlont., and
Charles D. Mauk, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Funeral arrangements are in
care of Virgil T. Golden Mortuary.
Salem Man at
Bricklayers Meet
George G. Renfro Jr., of Salem
and LeRoy Hart of Portland are
representing Oregon this week at
the National Bricklayers Appren
ticeship Contest in Seattle. They
were awarded all-expense trips to
the meet by the Washington-Ore
gon State Conference of Brickma
sons and Plasterers International
Union in a state contest recently
held in Portland.
Eighty apprentices representing
all states are meeting in the na
tional competition to try out their
bricklaying skills for four cash
prizes.
(ma PmHaaS
reet Seate
Mealt
BlBttw 1 I
Farmer lo Fhto
Animal Cruelly
Charge in Court
A Silverton farmer wut re
leased on TM ball Monday and
ordered to apMar in Marlon Dis
trict County Court today on a
charge of cruelty to amimik
Robert M or lev Franke. Silverton,
was arrested Monday by sheriffs
deputies on a John Doe warrant
accusing him of taking improper
care of one of his horses, ine
complaint described a certain
nalammn horse which was allrf-
edly undernourished to the point
where It could not aiana.
Infant's Rites
Wednesday
aulnaua Ntfti Btrvlr
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Katerine Van Epps. three
month old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Van Epps of Val-
seti. Ore., will be held Wednes
day at 2 p.m. from the Memorial
chapel of the Ekman Funeral
Home.
The Rev. Wayne Henry, pastor
of the Methodist Church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be at
Green Mountain cemetery, Sil
verton. Born January 20, 1956, at Dal
las, Ore., hospital, she is sur
vived by the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Van Epps of Val
sets; a brother, Raymond, and a
sister, Charlotte.
Grandparents are Ben Blek
ney, Mrs. A. Same Van Epps, all
of Silverton, Ore., and Mrs. Ber
tha Eadam, Tacoma, Wash.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY HIS TO 9 P. M.
- OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. .
Ii fllS-Stl
DUCHESS ROYAL
SUITS
FIT EVERY FIGURE
Wliethrr you wear a petite, lialf-sive or Misses' size
.... LTiuhrss Royal will suit you perfectly, tailored
in talented Celanese acetate and rayon that keeps its
shape, resists wrinkles and behaves beautifully.
Here, two styles from our new collection
one, the suit you'll live in.
(1) The softer tailleur suit with interesting jacket
detail. Navy, black, beige, Wedgevvood blue,
Sizes 10 to 20 and half sizes 12S to 20!,. $25 ()5
(2) The new box jacket suit with easy fit. Navy,
Wedgewood blue, beige. Sizes 10 to 18.
.Afni7 mid jhjiip orders
WOMEN'S SUITS-STREET FLOOR
Death Claims
G. E. 11
ynon
George E. Bynon, 47, member
of a pioneer Salem family and
resident of this city most of hit
I life, died unexpectedly Monday
I morning at the home, 1023 Garnet
St. Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Bynon was a former employe of
the state property control division
of the Secretary of State's office
and also worked at several Legis
lative sessions., He held a posi
tion qith the Kaiser shipyards in
the latter stages of World War
II after duty with the Armed
Forces. His most recent employ'
ment was with a small paper In
Southwest Washington, where be
worked for several yeurs.
Bynon was born at Us Angeles,
May 20, V, his parents being
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bynon Sr.
The family moved to Salem when
he was an infant and he attended
Salem schools and Willamette
University.
He was a member of the Elks
Lodge and the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Esther Bynon, whom he mar'
ried here in liMl. Other survivors
are daughters, Marcella Bynon,
Salem; and Mrs. Beverly Bynon
Ferguson, Hollywood, Calif.; son,
George E. Bynon Jr., Salem;
mother, Mrs.' Fred Bynon Sr., Sa
lem; sisters, Mrs. John Miller,
Santa Barbara. Calif,; Mrs. Edith
Bynon Low, Salem; and Mrs. Neal
Stewart, Honolulu. T. H.; and a
nephew, Fred Bynon III, Salem.
Announcement of services will
be made later by Clough-Barrick
Mortuary,
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
Tim shipping coat in arras outside
our regular truck delivery routes.
SliHicnls-lo-Be,
Mother to Attrinl
(,rant School Mrot
Youngsters ho will start tiie
first grade at (Irani School nest
full, and their mothers, will be
guests of the school Thursday.
The children and their mothers
are Invited to be at the school at
11:15 am, and to be guests at
lunch. In the alternoon the children
will visit the classrooms while their
methers attend a discussion of the
first grade program with 1'rtncipaJ
A. W. Hoerauf.
A school nurse will be on
hind to answer health questions,
Hoerauf said.
W.L. Barnes'
Rites Planned.
Funeral services for Wallace L.
Burnes, Route 1, Turner, will be
held Thursday at 1:30 p m. at the
Virgil T. Golden chapel. Barnes
died Sunday nifiht.
Barnes was a native of Oregon.
He was born In Sclo Oct. 29, IMS
and was employed in Salem by W,
W. Rosebraugh company prior to
his retirement three years ago.
Survivors include his widow,
Kate; two daughters, Mrs.. Brook
sie Wilson, Salinas, Calif, and Mrs.
Jeanette Wilcutt, Salem; a son,
Thomas. Turner; a sister, Jessie
Boyles.' Rochester, N. Y.; and six
grandchildren. Interment will be
in Scio. '
TAMALES
Van Camp No. 300 ft
Brand Can XwC
Mixed Hub a. ':59c ?. P.
jpOqilGTll whUMeaiiiib. . ZC Save 15c jj S
Saladettes .... 2 27c r
Tender "U.S.D.A. CHOICE" Beef
IS)
Full Cut Bone In.
Just the tenderest cuts only
of closely trimmed, well-aged
beef with bone in. Try 'em
either chicken fried or Swiss
styled; they're delicious!
PUREX
Beads
Olleach
CLEANSER
Old Dutch
2e Off
14-01.
Can
STEM
BLUEING .Xef 29c
BATH SOAP KSLI 5 Br7 c
SWEETHEART 4 1 42c
PELS NAPHTHA KS."Z:3JC7 32c
INSTANT COFFEE M.J.B. Brand . Jar
$1.29
TAMALES Gebhardt Brand Caa 25c
CLEANSER Rik Kak,;....... .... .. 3 c.:. 25c
TOILET SOAP Broc.de i . J5S 49c
LIQUID STARCH Fauntleroy ...... . Bottle
31c
TUNA FISH Sea Trader Chunk....:........ can
24c
SALAD OIL
Mayday Brand .. . -...Bottle
66c
Table Syrup "Mrna :..JSL 83c
INSTANT COFFEE
Edwards ......Jar
$1.23
DOG FOOD Sura Champ....... ..Boi 69c
I6.Year.OM
Girl's Attack
Story False
An ainault report by a W year
old Siilcrn girl was revealed as a
hoa Monday, Salem police re
ported. The girl told police late Sunday
night that ahe had been attacked
and thrown down by a man while
walking home,
Her screams brought her girl
friend on the run from her home
two blocks away, she said, and the
attacker ran.
.Monday the girl admitted that
her story had been dreamed up to
explain her late hours.
Forger Handed
Term in Prison
Circuit Judge George Duncan
imposed a three-year prison sen
tence on a Naches, Wash., man
Monday alter he pleaded guilty to
writing a forged check.
The charge against Krnest Em
anuel Swanson, J9, Involved a
check written in Salem several
weeks ago. He was arrested April
i by Yakima, Wash, authorities on
a Marion County warrant.
IKE FLANS INTERVIEW
WASHINGTON I - President
Eisenhower will hold a news con
ference at 10:30 a. m, EST, Wed
nesday. TENDER0NI
Van Camp n " AP
Brand L Fkgs. L Jb
If) OLDSMOBIIES
III GIVEN AWAY
t m t - ..
::Si Look ot This Volue! .
I nntOtO nnp I
n n n rv n i-n
ftji Sal Paillia 1 1 1 1 K rmm
mdkularkttw
t S7A AAA r.ariec
Ex-Resident Of Salem Dies
Clrn Vtnderhoof, 44, S One
time resident of Salem, died Sun
day at a I'rndlelnn honpltal. Jlis
home was at John Ly.
Two Remain
In Hospital
After Wreck
Two of four Salem persons In
jured in a Sunday highway acci
dent near Liberty remained under
treatment Monday at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
Reported by attendants to he In
"fair" condition was Mrs. Marie
If. Shafer, 37, IMS Garfield St.,
who suffered a pelvic fracture. A
daughter, Lois, 14, remained In
the hospital with multiple facial
lacerations. Her condition was re
ported "fairly good," Released
Irom the hospital were another
daughter,. Marilyn, 17, and her
niece, Ka.y L. Withers, T.
The accident occurred when the
Shafer car left Vtda Springs road
and struck a tree, according to
police.
DIKE, Dl'CHES.1 IN FRANCE
CHERBOURG, France t- The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor ar
rived here Monday aboard the lin
er Queen Eliiabeth from New
York, on their way to their home
on the outskirts of Paris. They ex
pect to spend most of the year in
r ranee.
DEVILED HAM
Underwood 2V4-OI. jq
Quality ' Can I C
iMAZOLA IT
TABLE SYRUP
RELISH
Nthey'ifer
Hitnbargtrs
DRESSING -'
STARCH
Area
Corn ..
DOG FOOD
STARCH
Elastic
liquid
Botria 25C
Shop SAFEWAY
Bright chunky heads chosen by
our produce buyers lor your
eatinf pleasure. Cook up fresh
Safeway cabbsfe for dinner
with or without the traditional
corned beef. Slice some for
slaw. You'll discover a wonder
ful flavor (a wonderful value,
too).
Prices in this advertisement art In effect through
Wednesday, April 25, at Safeway In Salem. Wo re
serve the right to limit quantities. Every Item Is guar
anteed or your money will be cheerfully refunded
without quibble or fuss.
Horn In Wisconsin In 1011, he
lived In Salem In his ynulh ami
for a time was employed hy a
bakery here,
Survivors Include two tons,
T.len Jr., John Day, and MurH
Vanderhoof, both of John Day; a
daughter, Linda Vanderhoof,
John Dy; three brothers, Hu
bert and Melvin Vanderhoof.
both of Klamalh Falls; and.
(irorge Vanderhoof, Salem; and
three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle lliwe,
Portland; Mrs. Helen Parath,
Springfield, Ore.; and Mrs, lone
Barker, Salem.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Wednesday at Howell Ed
wards Chapel, with Rev, Lloyd
Uecker officiating. Interment
will fullow at City View Ceme
tery. E. O. Tollcfflon
Succiimbs at 66
Edward O. . Tollefsnn. M3 Ed!S
water St., died here Monday at the
age of W.
Funeral arrangements will ba
announced by Howell-Edwards Fu
neral Home.
VENETIAN BUNDS
RYLOCK MZ ST
f tr ttrrthlnf for Tear WlS
8?. EU1ER BLIND MAN
Fit CrtlmaUs Par "'t
TUNA FISH
White Star No. Aft
Bit Sizo ' Can LlZ
69c
-it 85c
12 il gym
Sin X C
'29c
C 15c
h $1.49
Pie Crust Mix
Kru steal
Brand
'pkj! 31c
for the Finest
c
I