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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1956)
Valley News Statesman Ntwi Service Lafayette Petition Denied; Pupils Will Go to Dayton Blateinua News Srvlf. McMrNNVlIXE. - Vamhill County School District Boundary Board Wednesday afternoon de nied two petitions for restoration ' of Lafayette School District 22 to its original boundaries as of Inst June i, acaordmg to D. Lynn Gubser, county school superintendent. This means that some SO rade school students of the Lafayette rural area will attend school in Dayton. On last June S, the bo indary . board made the boundary board of Dayton elementary district and the Dayton . I'nion High School district the same,-thus putting Lafayette rural elemen tary students into the Dayton district. ; ' Auxiliary Adds' 4 New Members At Willainina lUUimu Ntws Srrvltt WIIXAMINA-Mrs. Gerald Hoi stad, Mrs. Jeffrey Holstad, Mrs. Kenneth Blackwell and Mrs. Fred Grcb were welcomed as new mem bers at the August meeting of the Fir Department auxiliary. The annual Firemen's picnic will be Sunday at the Martin Myers home. On the serving committee will be Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Alfred Yoast and Mrs. Jess Myers. Mrs. Wilson Fox, Mrs. ' Albert Kndres, and Mrs. Albert Yoast wert appointed on the nominating' committee for new officers, to be elected and installed at the Sep tember meeting when Mrs. Wilson Fox and Mrs. Laurice Fox will "BcTiCSU'ssps. -r' Named as the emergency com mittee for August and September were Mrs. Harry Shipley, Mrs. Jim Shipley and Mrs. Robert Smail. Emil Hug of Mt. Angel Dies luUimii News Service MT. ANGEI; Emil Hug, a Mt. Angel area resident since 19M, died Wednesday at a hospital fol lowing a long illness. He was 10. . Born :in Baden, Germany on Nov. 6, 1875, Hug came to Amer ica when IS and settled in Iowa. He served with the U. S. Army in the Philippine Islands and married Anna Westendorf on June 1. 1916 at Trinity Lutheran Church near Mt. Ange'l. The widow survives as do nieces Louise and Freda Westendorf. Mrs. Frieda Holmann and Mrs.- William Predeek and a nephew, Fred Hug, all of this area. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday from Trinity church with the Rev. Joseph Mann officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery un der direction of I'nger Mortuary. Liberty Picnic Attended by 130 Sutrimia Nfwi Strvlr. LIBERTY - About 1M attended the reunion for former Liberty stu dents Sunday at the Liberty hall. A picnic dinner was served and the group decided to have a re union every year, on the third Sun day in July. - - Coming the farthest for the re union were Mrs. W. D. Knight, t Dorothy Coffey) of Korbol, Calif.. Mrs. Edith Blair (Edith Mathesoni. Benton. Wash., and her sister, Ida Mary Skoog, Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Dorothy Browning Seeger will remain as corresponding sec retary for the group. Legion Auxiliary Names Delegates lUUimu Nt wt Service WIL1.AMINA Mrs. Jean Rilner, Mrs. Lillian Reed and Mrs. Effie Morrison were elected delegates to attend the district VFW Auxili ary meeting in McMinnville Sept. in. They will represent Willamina Post 4211. Alternates will be Nan ey Cnddington. Mariorie Lenahurg and Florence nirich: ' Three members of the auxiliary will assist when the blood hank comes to Willamina Sept. 4. They are Mrs. Lenahurg, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Berniece Soules. Portland to Scrap 1912 War Code PORTLAND 1 Eleven years after V-J Day, Portland is getting ready to scrap the war code It adopted in 1M2. The City Council Tuesday di rected the city attorney to prepare in ordinance repealing the code, which , was designed primarily to crack down on undesirable build lng practices. The code permitted exceptions In housinn. plumbing, and other accommodations and conveni ences. Permit Issued under the code, however, will remain in effect unless Individually revoked PIRATES TAKE IRON TOKYO Pirates are abroad7 in Tokyo Bay. Operating off muffled small power-boats, i Ihey sneak up on the tail end of! long strung-out barge tows, knock out the rear guards and unload srrap iron. It's worth $W a ton. Two and three-man pirate crews cava been averaging up to three - tons a day ' Since that time there bas been considerable discussion among Lafayette area residents who wanted district 22 restored to its original boundaries so that an election on the matter could be held. 1o different petitions re questing this action were pre sented to the boundary board. These are the petitions that were denied by the board Wed nesday. Lafayette citizens have threat ened court action or seeking help from the state legislature to settle their school problem, Lafayette High School stu dents have, a (re. choice of at tending either Dayton or .Mc Minnville High School. School Bell Tolls Sept, 10 At Clear Lake lUtfimia Ntwi Strvlre CLEAR LAKE The old school bell which has announced the be ginning of school here every year since about 1915 will again do so on September 10. That will be reg istration day, with the first (ull day of classes following. Attendance topped the hundred mark last spring, and it is esti mated there may be 120 students now, according to Roy 0. Girod,' who will again serve as principal. About 17 first-graders are expect ed. 1 The new building is progressing on schedule and will bt substan- j tially compjeiod by the end of Oc- "tober.-'ir will -not be- n"dea Xor the opening of school. M. L. Mills.' Salem, is the contractor. Drainage from the playground is to be im proved, and additional playground space will be cleared. Other teachers on the staff, all of whom served last year, are Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Mrs. Grace Groth and Mrs. Inei Caonoy, Mrs. Ted Girod has been appointed school clerk, reports Emil Beier, chairman of the board. Mehama Area Homecoming Due Sunday SUtrunsa New, Service LYONS The annual old timers picnic and Meliama homecoming will be held Sunday beginning with church services at II a m. at the Mehama Presbyterian Church. --Dr. Leon Barrick's quartet from Salem will furnish special music for the church services, as well As stwial numhrc nt thp (Iranir hall in the afternoon. The picnic dinner will be at noon In the grove at the Santiam Val ley Grange hall. There will be a community table, also a table for families. There will be tables in the dining room of the ball also, with Ardis Kimsey, Iva Kimsey and Ruth Brant in charge. Ray Stout, Portland engineef. will speak in the afternoon. StrtTTt is a former Mehama resident who spent much of his boyhood here. The Marion County Historical Society will he guests. All pld tim ers and friends of the community are invited. School Tells Starting Date SUUimaa Newi Service PRINGl.E-Pringle school will begin Munday, Sept. 10, with Mr. Glen Mick as the new principal and sixth grade teacher. Mrs. Lola Seegar will teach the first grade. Mrs. Doris Mix will teach second grade. Mrs. Caroline Prince is the new third grade teacher. Mrs. Ruth Haskins will teach the fourth grade, and Mrs. Margaret Shinn will teach the fifth grade. - - Registration for all pupils will be Friday, September 7, beginning at I a.m. The school grounds have been enraced . during ...Ihe.ummer and additional fencing added to the play area. John Coleman Services Today BUteimaa Newt Service AMITY Services for John Cole man will be held Thursday at La Grande where he died early this week. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at Bethel Cemetery in Polk County. Survivors include the widow, Winona Finn Coleman, formerly of Amity. , The. deceased was a school teacher, having taught in Alaska and Eastern Oregon. . Valley Births Itat.im.a Newt Scrrlce STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Tommy G. Lovell, 1857 N. Capitol St., Salem, a daughter, Aug. 20, ! at Santiam Memorial Hospital. SII.VERTON-To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dihalla. Scotts Mills, a son, Aug. 20 at Silverton Hospital To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ba shaw, Mt. Angel, a dajghter, Aug. 20 at Silverton Hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pratt, Salem, a son, Aug. 20 at Silverton Hospital , 3 BIG SALE DAYS! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 23-24-25 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 2 BIG STORES-SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE 2875 South Commercial SOUTH SALEM "P BOYS' FLANNEL 1 Long Sleeve 1 Flannel Sport Shirt Color 'J ? Fast Asstd. . 3 HI T m naias in Pocket MedeU Sis 6-16 51.49 ViIim Ctriwl Prk Boys' Gabardine SLACKS - Boys' Rayon Gobardine - Sizes 3 8 Asst. Colors I.ongies J.98 Value SILK HEAD SCARFS 29x29-inch. Pure Silk Heed Scarfs Hand Rolled Edge. Fire Proof. Choice of Atstd. Beautiful Prints. 69c Volue m LADIES' NYLON PANTIES 40 Denier Nylon Tricot Panties Brief Style With Elastic Leg Choice of hite-Pink-Blue or Mai Site Sm.-Med.-Lge. r ji 1 ?-A vJ9c Value ilSwEAT SHIRTS Men's Grey Cotton Knit" Sweo' Shirts Nylon Reinforced Neck Ribbed Cuffs end Waist 1st Quality Full Cut. Siies S-M-L $179 Value V TFF BLOUSE 5 Combed Cotton Vp Blouse-Choice of 4 Goucho or Italian Necks. 3-Quarter Sleeve. 1.29 Value Sues S-M-L m P.M. ALL J DAT ! SHOP HIGHEST QUALITY SPECBACS FOR TMG Girls' Panties 2-Be-IUyo'if Tricot Ponti Brief Style ICytooiee of Bond or Elastic Leg- vrnite-rinic-Blue or Maize Site 2-14 39c Value Binder Paper i'ixll Inch 3-Hole Filler Paper Choice of Wide or Narrow Lines. 49e Valu mm ZIPPER BINDER 3-Ring Vinyl Scuff Proof Cover Two L-Shape Plastic Bound Pockets Identification Card and Zipper Pocket 14x24 Site 2.29 Value CANVAS .BINDER 3 Ring Canvas Binder Choice of Colors 79c Volue BasajBaaaaSBSBaaSSaeaBBBBBBs'aaaai, f 7 10 A Ml rSERVING ALL THI WEST . BOYS' REVERSIBLE JACKETS High Count Cotton Poplin Reverie Side Printed Cotton Flannel Water Repellent Treated Atit. Colors Sin 8 18 V 3.29 Value Lunch Kits Metal Lunch Kits With Yl Pint Thermos Bottle Choice of Wild Bill Hickok or Plaid a Designs -2.59 Value. 2 PC. KNIT PAJAMAS 2 Pc. Ski-Type Knit Cotton Pajamas Ribbed Cuff and Leg Elastic Waist.' Slip Over Top Site 6-16. 1.79 Value Taffeta Comforters 72x84-inch Rayon Toffeta Comforters Wool Filled Asstd. Solid Colors in Plastic Bag $9.95 Value NYLON SLIPS 40 Denier Nylon Full Slips Nylon Net Trimmed Top and Bottom Choice of White-Pink of Blue. Siie 32-40 1.69 Value m STRETCH SOCKS Men's 100 Nylon Stretch Socks Choice of Styles and Colors 1st Quality One Site Fits 1013. 69c Value PRICES GOOD AT SIIOPpjM 199 HANDKERCHIEFS Choice of White or Color Border Hand kerchiefs 17x17 Inches 1st Quality 15c Value m BOTH SIORES 39c Statesman, SaTem, Ore., Thurs., Aug. 23, 58 (Sec 111 3 ilG SALE DAYS! Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 23-24-25 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 LOWEST 625 Wallace Road PRICES WEST SALEM BOYS SHIRTS Boys' Long Sleeve Cotton Gabardine Sport Shirt Asstd. SolieVCelert .- - -S.'ie 4-10 1.98 Value BOYS' STRETCH SOCKS Boys' 100 Nylon Stretch Socks Assorted Patterns and Colors on Boards One Size Fits 9-11. , 49c Value m PENCILS 12 No. 2 Lead Pencils in Cello Package Asstd. Colors 35c Valua LOT rfrrn Pkg. GIRLS' Stretch Anklets 100 Nylon Stretch Anklets Choice of Whlto r Colors One Site Fits 6-1 1. 49c Value m Boys' Western Jeans Boys 1 1 -oi. Western Style Jeans Sanforised Coarse Blue Denim Reinforced at Paints of Strain. Sites 4 to 12 . . $2.29Vslua m BOYS' BRIEFS Knit Cotton Briefs Fully Taped Front Elastic Web Weist Value P.M. ALL 3 DAYS ! 2 BIG STORES SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE GIRLS' POLO SHIRT Girls' Combed Cotton Pole Shirts Short Sleeves Choice ef " Colors end Patterns Site 1-14. 98c Value PEN and PENCIL Ball Point Pen and Mechanical Pencil With Pen Light . . . Silver Color Gift Boxed Complete With Battery 1.49 Value m TEE SHIRTS Combed Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Choice of White or Colors Siit S-M-L 1st Quality 79c Value m n Lzti
