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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1956)
Valley News Statttman News Servict 8th Graders To Give Talks At Graduation lutoiaun Neevs Srrvke SUNNYSIDE-Graduation fxrr- cues (or eighth graders will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday at the nmiL.. .;n u- " ...j chool. Diploma will be presented Kn.i-r.,i .i-.j u:. "J fOU us 1111111, MllWIUUdlU II1UII-, man. Ruth Kuhn will piva th r, history. Joyce Johnson will read the class prophecy and Alice Nick-' AinH Ih. Jilrwo .11 vsuii, mi nana wm. . .. ... . uiiiy Barnes win spean on the Jr "T;, , ,. . 01 1 olrl i they were "verv preased" with the David Nelson will give a talk on!amoilnt received. wnai r.iectrteity Means to Boy." T... 1-1 j .i ,t eT:. Part of TCmZ" , pS,K:"LT",r..:nary and from Tr.nity Lutheran en for his subject. "Today s Farm- V'h l Mt Anf '', both .. ' ' ' j Abbot Damian Jentges and the ' I Rev. Joseph Mann heading their Sharon Newman, a new resident respective groups of donors, in the district, is also a member! !.. of the class ' Headquarters were in the Amer- ' ican Legion hall and the canteen Glen Robertson will give the was jn cnarf!e of the Legjon Auxj. commencemenf address. The mvo- iary wjln Mrs Clifford Norton as cation will be given by the Hey 'director and assjsted bv nfrs. ira Carl Miller of Rosedale Friends Herriford, Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mrs. Church. The processional and re-,Ed Hnf(cr Mrs j0Seph Faulhaber cessional will be played by Mrs. and Mrs Krank gorkenhagen. Ray Heckart. The class colors are blue and white, and the class motto is "Per- Willamilia Kev CIlll) severance Conquers". ' The school will close Friday with Holds Annual Banquet a picnic dinner, sponsored by the j Parrnls Pluh C.raHuates were Statesman Nrwi Srrvlre hnnnrpH nl a dinner nnrtv soon-, tored by the seventh grade, Satur- day night at the school. I STAYTON To Mr and Mrs Richard Richter.'staylon route ! 1. a daughter. May 19. at Santiam Memorial Hospital Births At Valley Hospitals Valley News Briefs Statesman Nm Servict Marion Forks The road to Marion Lake Trail was reported in good condition Tuesday. Mar ion Lake was reported to be half "open water" and Lake Ann com pletely free of ice. Turner The Sunshine Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Brutus Ashcroft Thursday. A no host noon luncheon is sched uled. Brush College-Brush College Grange Home Economics Club has called a special meeting for Wednesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. Business will in clude arrangements and naming of committees for a booth t the Polk County Fair. East Salem Cub Pack 103 will hold its last pack meeting until fall Friday night at 7:30 in the multi purpose room of Washing ton School. Awards will be sw an and a wild-life movie shown. tgfjr ml ft f- ALL-III-OHE U j i Amazing New Capsule (LA .HV"" Discovery for SAFE Y Helps You Take Off Pounds and Pounds of Excess Weight While You Eat All the Foods You Choose FRIENDS, lit wtt itk yon i simplt ptstkc Art yoa toe bt twcnoM yoc ant too much? Like, to loaa (at but can't control your appetito? Are you a glutton when it cornea to candy, caltt, butter, gravy, potato? Hava you anent dollar after dollar for re ducing pills, yat deapite everything you've tried you're at ill too fat? I Cipsuli that Equals i Meal tf Vitamins and Minirals! A well-known adentiet has perfect ed a new tiny capsule that com bines ALL THE RECOGNIZED proven aids to reducing he found in all the advertised products offered today. It contains the concentrated proteins you've read and beard about. It combine the vitamins and wiluai sis often tost when cut ting off Satteninf rood containing then needed vitamins and minerals. It combines (the vegetable cellulose that has no calories yet ei panda when it absorbs water, thereby helping to give tbe feeling of a full etomach. Yet these capsule con tain ALL the drugleee reducing aide needed to make you eat lea with eut conscious effort. They are ao packed with vitamins and minerals, protein and non-caloric ruling food, they aejwsl and saoeed many a Meal AT ALL GOOD DRUG AND WASTUIKTSTOsUS 18 Pints of Blood Given At Mt. Angel Slatetmaa News Senrtre MT. ANGEL-SoventV-eight pint 'of blood were donated by Mt. An fte here Monday in the annual rJ f ni i 'i c yloss Dl"oa Z7V tral rnore would-be donors re- Z,J k , "T, r" ported at 2:15 p.m. but could not i . i J ,i . j . oun I hnr a iro m nn relate a - J j r . lL . . V-i..;- i u-.. ner, who had worked hard to reach i , . the 100 pint goal, was disappoint rd but oank 0ffKjals said; nine till taliihiii iuiiiwui tu... .n..M I.......... from M1 , ..a?d..i WII.I.AULVA Thp k'pv flnn of the high school held its annual t banquet with 20 club members. ' their parents and girl mends, and a group from Sweet Home, attend-' ing. j The new officers of the club, were installed by past president . , j . Ted Cook. They are: .'resident, Bob Fowler; vice president, Orien Otjen; secretary, Jerry Spencer; ; treasurer, Gary Smith; tail twister, ; Claude Lange. H A. Parrett. Ki ; warns Club prcsiacm, was me speaKer. i I I'nion Hill Members of the ! Union Hill Womans Club will hold their annual club picnic Thursday at Silver Falls State Park, weather permitting. Each member is asked to bring his own table service Mrs. Howard Rodgers is in charge of making the coffee. Dayton Monday. May 2R. the Yamhill County Bloodmobile unit i will visit Dayton between the hours of 5 and 7 p m. Goal has been set at 100 pints of hlood. , The Dayton Tigers Club is in charge of the visit, and pre-regis- i trations may be made by the donors at the Dayton Pharmacy, Loremcn Market or Dayton Cafe. North Howell The annual school picnic is to be held at the North Howell Grade School tm May 25. There will he a no host dinner and games for all. One of the highlights of the aft I ernoon will be the traditional baseball game in which the fa I thers play against their sons. nw Nwmmf Counteracts Hunter All-in-One Reducing Capsule are aa aatiafying. aa nch in vitamins, minerals and fat consuming pro tein as many a meal. When you take ALL-IN-ONE Capsules you not only curb your appetite, but you also get the vitamins, minerals and fat consuming protein you steed for health and energy. Fat Goes Fast You'U be aurpnaed at the pounde you loee with the very nrat box. The inches that diaappear the first month. See fat go ao much easier you don't actually know what'a happening. No starvation dieting, no drug, no exercise with the All-in-One Reducing Plan. Aaf tkt Cast 7 It's absolutely nothing unless you grow slim, more youthful looking, and enjoy better health. Try AU-In-One Capsules a full week on this no risk plan. A full supply, enough to help yon loee pounda and inches of fat, is only 12 .98. You . asustlia satisfied with tbe Srst pack are or money back. Oet AU ln-On Capsules today! esnn I jtjpyj 1 1 PtSTINCTIYI APPAREL FOR STATE ST. Suit Blames Bales of Hay For Injuries Statrtmaa News Irnrlrt DALLAS. Ore.-Damages total ins $i3.767 ar asked in two law suits filed here Tuesday as result of an accident involving bales of hay, a car and a truck. Plaintiff Lenore Nadine Fortune alleges that she suffered concus sion and other injuries when bales of hay toppled onto her car from a truck driven by Wilbur C. Weide, the defendant. The suit asked $17, 500 general and $767 special dam ages. A companion suit, filed against Weide by Edward D. Fortune as guardian for Debbie Ann Furtune, asked $37,500 general damages as re-sult of permanent disfigurement allegedly incurred by the minor child in the same accident. The Polk County Circuit Court complaint stated that the accident happened three miles west of Wil lamina on Highway 18 on Aug. 2, 1955. Seniors Set To Graduate At Willamina Statesman NK Srrvlre WILLAMINA Baccalaureate services were held Sunday at the Willamina high school. The Rev. S. James Osborne of McMinnville delivered the address, the Rev. Harry Olsen the invocation, and the Rev Elmo Black, the bene- diction. Mark Hatfield will speak com- menccment exercises 1 hursday, May 24, at 8 p.m. Special music will be furnished by the hich school concert band, and the f'r'5' 'I'ft'! 'he valedictory, and Laticia Gunn (he Mlulatory ,ddress. Loyd A Lewi, chairrnan of the school board, will present the diplomas, and principal Warren W. Cook will present special " . .nemoers oi me niauuaunK class are: Gloria Ayres, Richard Allen, Patricia Aase, David Booth, Delpha Eggert, Gerald Bowen, James Bryant. Richard Buscher, Royden Chambers, Ted Cook, Richard Doyle, Geraldine 1 i Duschell, Bob Edwards, Gloria 1 i Fendall. Gordon Fowler, Laticia i Gunn, Thomas Ham, Janice Han son, Gerald Hough, Beverly Hub j bard, Lloyd James, Velda Lee, Laurence Mendenhall, Gwen Mol i ler, Bob Newbill, Sharon Otjen, ; Janette Porter, Marlene Powell, ' Barbara Rogers, Merle Schaeffer, Judie Shetterlv and Jean Woodruff. x X J u nautical news... AIR-CONDITIONED SAILCLOTH t'hite Stag's classic Sailcloth goes newly nautical with breezy colors and new, exclusive isa.lmaker Biiicm Mix 'em or match 'em, as you please. Sanforized. Jib Jot. Sim 10-20. ,.6,95 Clomdig.t". Sins 10-20... 4.95 Charge Today... Take Time to Pay There's i whole new tollection of White Stag fun tegs at OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 111 9 1 Sharpshooter u (innm'R v Mat Edwin A. Nelson, Woodburn, p i a c e d third in annual rifle match at Ft. George Meade, Md recent ly. Son of Herbert Nelson, he has been in Army since 1930. Evelyn Andrus Rates Scholastic Honor at Linfield SUtMitiui Stmt Service McMINNVILLE Evelyn Andrus, daughter of former Salem resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Andrus, has been initiated into member ship in Cap and Gown, Linfield College senior women's honorary. Miss Andrus is a junior mod ern language major at Linfield. She lived in Salem for many years before her family recently moved to Portland. She is a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Salem Only five women members of the junior class were chosen for membership. Garden Club Sets Trip to Gresham Statesman Ne Servlrt SALEM HEIGHTS - The Little Garden Club of Salem Heights will not hold its regular meeting on Thursday. May 24. The group will go by car to . Gresham where they will hear Mrs. Margaret Carrick of San Ga briel, Calif., well-known flower ar rangement artist. The program will begin at 10 a.m. at the Fair Grounds. Every one is invited to attend. The group will hold its regular meeting on May 31 at the home of Mrs. Ed A. Carleton. Linn County Pioneer Cemetery Centennial Scheduled May 27 Utftnua Nfwi attvtc LEBANON Providence Ceme- ter'. near Crabtree Creek in Linn County, is a century old this year, and the Providence Pioneer Mem- orial Association will hold a cen tennial celebration Sunday, May 27. All persons who have any family connection with Providence church or cemetery have been asked by; the association board to come and bring historical data, as no records! were kept by the pioneers in the I district. ! The Rev. Rudolph Frieberg of! Albany will conduct regular Sun-' day school and church services at 10 and 11 a.m. Families in the1 district still carry on the. old cus- j torn, started in the days of Joab ; Powell, of bringing a well-stocked ; picnic basket to church, and stay' in for the afternoon. Duniwar U Speak The centennial program will start at 2 p.m., and David C. Duni- j Elliot, John Richardson. Comwald Pague, Lebanon: Rex reery, wo way, Salem, an authority on pio- T. Leever, Harvey Shelton. C W lanon; George Flanagan. Sew; Otto neer his orv anil s a p arrhivist will be the principal speaker. Prof! Idaho Minister to Speak At OCE's Baccalaureate Statesman Newt Servlre MON'MOt'TH Baccalaureate services will be held for the 1956 graduating class at Oregon College of Education on Sunday at 3 p.m. in Campbell Hall auditorium. William D. Millen, minister of the I'nited Presbyterian Church, Nampa, Idaho, will address the group on the topic "Again Pioneers." Loren L. Scott, Portland, sen- ior class president will present -ji ' Tl iiiT r rancis Beat given by Dr. Daniel B. Wessler, minister at Calvary Presbyterian! Church, Independence. Special numbers will be ren dered by the college choir under the direction of Florence W. Hutchinson, Associate Professor of Music, are: "Hymn to Joy,' "How Excellent is Thy Name," "Let Us With a Gladsome Mind," and "For the Beauty of the Earth." "Lift Thine Eyes" from "Eli jah" will be sung by the girls' sextet consisting of Barbara Lines, Albany; Myrna Little, Stayton; Lila Mae Rice, Sweet Home; Elaine Wakasa, Hanapepe, ''' ndiidpc, , Kauai, Hawaii; Janet Pedersen, pn,.i.nH. romi r.nii tw. ' ' nennis Murrav RerfHen. Assoei- 'ate Professor of Music, will play the organ for the processional i and recessional Following the baccalaureate ; t,rvu-,i a rwmtinn tnr ffradll- ates and parents will be held in the OCE library. Americans open an average ot 100 million tin and glass food con tainers a day. ! I 'Hi 1 I i K 1 ... t: I. B. Solberg of Conallis and Edland Luther Elkins, John Beeler, Cardwell of Sweet Home will talk! on "Pioneer Cemeteries" and "Memorials " Mrs. Lettie Crane of Lebanon will give the invocation and musical selections wilt be fur- nished by Iva Weir and Helen Pol-! ing of Corvallis and by Kenneth j Wilkinson o' Lebanon Rex Peery of Lebanon is urging everyone with pioneer ancestry to come and add to his compilation !,0D. of historical information on the i l"3' . certificate 'If'lZ Providence district. He has beem1 DTh w i0''?. rn gathering data for more than a decade, but the history still has ?f, L,"n Cl' 9S'S f!f gaps in it. First Burial The first burial, that of Eliza Simpson, wife of Samuel Simpson, a century ago, has no further data except that she left . two small sons. Names on the donation land claims of a century ago include William and John Crabtree, James Cur John frorkpt w. W ana David Prine, A. C. Griggs, James! Thornton in Home Town Suleiman N'em Servlc DAYTON State Senafor Carl H. Francis, Republican candidate for state attorney general, won a write-in victory on the Demo cratic ticket in his hometown of Dayton in Friday's primary elec tion. Francis' fellow townspeople wrote his name in 122 times on ! the Democratic ballot to give h- . ,, ; ..... """ VLV, v tk . . f ' Gen Y- Thornton in the two Dayton precincts. The vote in the two precincts iwas 60 ".! nd 62 to 42 on theJ uemocrauc oaiiot in lavor oi the Dayton Republican who has been 1CCI mayor ot nis nometown mini mm i Washday KWork! Here's Your Opportunity to Enjoy Effortless Washdays with RCA WHIRLPOOL Fully Automatic Washer & Dryer Try either or both for 10 days in your home absolutely jrtt! No obligation ... no strings sttached. We want you to experience the con venience of washing and drying automatically with RCA whirlpool. Once vou know how much time and work you save, we want to part with your RCA W HIRLPOOL. Let us tell vou about this 10-day free home tri.il . . . COMf IN OR PHONE US NOW I GOOD HOUSEKEEPING INC OPEN MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. 467 Court St. Ph. 3-961 1 P. G Carmicle, D. O. Garland, Willi Gaines, E. E. Mclninch, William Cyrus, Jacob Snoderly. Robert Carey, J. R. South John Grisham, Joab and John Powell, Robert and Iri Moore, nd many others. TembtUae Rarity Providence Cemetery has a torab- united in the holy bonds of matri mony at Vancouver W.T. (Wash ington Territory! Nov. 30. IBM Beard died 10 years later, aged 27, unlike many of the pioneer men who lie in the cemetery surrounded by several successive wives. Members of the Providence Pioneer Memorial board are Ros- Gaines. Scio; Mrs. Hasel irver, acio nu n, anon, and Clarence Rhoda. Scio. Aurora to Make Centennial Plans At Meet Toni?bt Statetmaa Nwi Servlre AURORA The Aurora Centen nial board of directors is planning ! an open meeting Wednesday. Any- one interested may come to the 1 City Hall at 8 p m. and hear the outline and plans made so far. At the last meeting of the direc tors, Dr. Earl Benbow gave a re port on the Sunday services of the centennial. Homecoming would be held at the churches, a mass din ner at the City Park at noon, and the afternoon service would in clude united choir singing, a talk hv Cobie deLespinassee and the Peace of Valley Quartet would sing. Clint Mansfield of Oregon City is printing an historical booklet which will contain 25 to 30 pictures for the centennial. Percy Ottaway was elected chairman of the board of direc tors, replacing Rev. L. C. Leikauf who resigned from the board. Art Mills was elected to the board. DAYTON HIGH LEADERS DAYTON-Merlyn Gubser will lead student body affairs at Day ton High School next year as the new president. Other recently elected officers are Richard Vest, vice president; Sue Rourland, sec retary, and Darlene Turner, treasurer. 10-DAY VACATION SUPKMI mooh believe you'll never Statesman, Salem, Ore.; Wed., May 23, 5fl (Sec I)-I1 J&& 111 A! I'IMUll APPAREL FOR OUR STAR PUPILS -fc . ansssssssssssi (HECK CORRECTNESS c Coats 100 Wool long Shorty Coats Save 14-95 100 Wool Suits 100 Wool 100 Wool tor suns RAINCOATS M Wool - Rayon Corduroy Robes Nylon -Cotton Sweaters Orion Wools 100 Wool Hose Nylon-5115 BLOUSES mm COME IN AND CHECK THESE VALUES! o 333 State Across From Isdd snd Bush Bank Opon 9:30 A. M. Friday 9:30 fYJ irii7f aTV MAfff I LADIES' J 50toJ 70 M. VALUES ; s Cost 34.95 Save 24.00 Cost 24.95 i. AT Pay I f Cost 24.95 i Save 10.00. r - Cost 18.95 $795 Pay I IW)lWyfliMtf:BCT Cost 10.95 Save 5.00 $C95 Pay J Cost 3.95 Save 2.95 $4 C3 Pay I Cost 5.95 Save 4.00? Pay$395 fir mmmmmmm Cost 1.10 Save .71 40' Pay o 2D To 5:30 P. M. To 9 P. M. Pay . Cost 59.95 Sqve42.95? Pay i-yJJ. 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