Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1958)
4-(Sec. I)' Statesman, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Feb. 13, TK At Oregon Stite Military Ball Highlight of Weekend By NANCIE OWENS Malmmaa CarrraBt C0RVALL1S - More than 100 Pwshmg Riflemen from lh Pa cifir Northwest region jialhered at Oregon Stale for the first an nual llth Regimental drill competi tion and meeting. Chuck Heberle of Salem was chairman o( the programs and date lor the vis itors for the Military Ball The hatl wn held Saturday eve ning in the Memorial I'nion Ball room and wa one of the best at tended dances of the year. Dick Colsan. Danny Quinn. Kaihy Dee iev. Chock Hammerstad, Donna Hammond. Mavis Malbon, Sarah Booster, and Nan Steele and their dates were spotted in the crowd. Other Oregon Staters attended the annual intercollegiate Winter Car nival at Mt Hood hich was also hWd during the weekend. This wee ha. been named Re ligious Emphasis week on the campus The mam speaker was Secretary of State Mark Hatfield, who spoke at Wednesday s convo cation on the theme. "Why Am 1 Here Another Salem speaker during the week was Opal E. Berry former art instructor at South Salem High, and present as sistant professor of elementary ed ucation at the college. She pre sented one of the two winter terra se&s on no how to improve study harm Scheduled (or this weekend is the presentation of Arthur Miller's piaj The Crucible." starring Main Malbon and Robert M Rich ardson of Salem. Women's and men 's dances will also be held. Representing one college is next week's activities will be the Choriiiers. who will pretest a concert. "You Shall Have Music." in the new Madison High School auditonum in Portland. The concert is being sponsored by the Portland Oregon State Mother's Club, and the proceeds will be used for tuition scholar ships for OSC students. Appearing m tot concert are Mary Gtrod. Joyce Mount, Nancie Owens, and Al Williams of Salem, Mary Bell of Rickreail. and Fay FTatzke of Independence Two Are Elected Delegates to Grand Session Honored and escorted at a meeting of Bethel 43. Jobs Daugh ters Monday evening were Miu Pat Whelaa, past honored queen: Mm Imogen Thomas, junior past honored queen: and Russell Far rest, past associate guardian and grand junior custodian. Majority degrees and honorary memberships were awarded to Miss Nancy Snider and Mrs. Keith Sommer of Albany. The Misses Jani Baker and Carol Rofcfe were elected as dele gates to represent the Bethel .at the Job s Daughters Grand Ses sion to be held in April la Bed ford. Chairman for the collection of newspapers and merchandising slips were announced as Miss Sharon Golden and Miss Gwen Higtey respectively. Proceeds from the newspapers will be used to defray expenses of sending the Bethel drill team to Grand Ses sion. A practice for the officers and choir for the forthcoming initiation and inspection meeting will be held at the Scottish Rite Temple at M am. on Saturday, Feb ruary 22, Fallowing the meeting the (roup was entertained with a piano solo by Miss Cathy Canaan, and a duet by the Missel Marian Isaac and Linda Sctnrarx. The Bnssa College- Basse 'Exten sion Unit will hold an all-day meet ing today at the home of Mrs. Ted" Lawrence, 1083 Redwood Drive, at lt): a.m. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon Mrs. H. D. Soderliod and Mrs. Z. Bean will present the program subject. Care of House Plants. .... - 11 kMl JCI V wiu Mil VU - new zoning regujausms. The Harvesters will sweet far a covered dish luncheon on Friday at I 30 p.m. ia the recreation room of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Maxine Barest will show colored slides of her trip to the Scandinavian countries. "WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT ARTHRITIS' by Witliom Ktiof sow, wWfc I , 1 Pb. lO JRamJly Weekly t Statesman, Salem, Ore ' ' ' It , Thurs., Feb. 13, 58 (Sec. I)-5 BSSSWSWa. M -A. COME JOIN THE FUN! WE WILL PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACE AND LOADS OF SUNSHINE IN YOUR BUDGET! UU aeRKA W HrV 777 'S nn nrinn r. nn nn Q mm mm m aa. m w. sa m r m mm m an m . . m m m m m ar mr w araraiaiBrsa ar mm m mr im w ai bt ai mm m tmw m mm m A 11 I I II A I I I i II I k. POWDERED OR BROWN sow Ctrl 1 Pound rk UMIT S PKGS. TOTM FISHER'S BISCUIT MIX 4VOi. fkg., ' I aw Pkgs. stwek-up vV i ii i i i i ii i mi XbojurajuLoA. GIRLS I C VAJMI- a, I VflllUIIIWI FRESH PINEAPPLE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY C ' Jf LZitfi Ws "-"ItlMMV VVT TAM I II I I II I Mtfr wWas4T ssssVssaVaVawjfafj sssssflsWaV 9 can t5j Emm AlSII..aa. 1 1: l c I C I. . s IV -SS viii iimiuiiisii wmvwisiiy 10 aervt uiiu uinpi , boVJ FRIDAY HOURS 1-5 P. M. 6-10 P. M. SATURDAY HOURS 10-2 P. M. 3-7 P. M. I Fat sa kT -Vasss-' .mWW -m "JUST LOOK AT WHAT OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT HAS IN STORE FOR YOU FRESH, LUSCIOUS TROPICAL FOODS TO ADD SUNSHINE TO YOUR DOtl PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-x. cans FISHER'S ElEND mm 0 M. C. P. LEMON JUICE 5Vii. can pnnnsprmnn (SlluUUL5UJ Cut Up Pan Ready CHICKENS tuy several for Your Locker Nowl Cascade 1KB U.S.D.A. CHOICE o) 0) ROUND ftottom Cut STEAK SWISS Thick Cut - STEAK u"u T-B0NE w. STEAK ,ri""' BONELESS w., SIRLOINS SHORT u... RIBS " GROUND .m BEEF lb. U lb. $fl39 lb. Ii Dol. DIETETIC SLICED HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE No. 2 Cans VITA GOLD SLICED PINEAPPLE lig No. 10 Siio Cans $U9 i 5. r 3 1 uft. ii J. ' V- .J ', TIDBITS a.1" ci i.rr No. i'4 PINEAPPLE 2 I v aJL.IV.l-L Flors CHUNK In YOUR CHOICE a x Cans V . .... . A,; ; .rSIx Stock Up And Savwl PINEAPPLE o TIDBITS o CHUNK BUFFET SIZE CANS ONLY Ki,re Pineapple" SLICED CRUSHED CHUNK TIDBIT YOUR. CHOICE Big No. 2 Cans & ONLY Hood Kiw No. 2 Cut Sliced Apples Crabapple Whole Apricots T; , Apricots SrtfS Strawberries '."JT R.S. P. Cherries HV Royal Anne CherriesN.4.;i:"K' rt4.... f -I I luo Bird , 4 cant 1 303 Take home, a cargo of flavor from, our DELMONTE'PINEAPPIE eras r Kadota Fig5 ';;;";:: Fruit Cocktail "iT, Fruit Cocktail Fruit For Salad ttiT Seedless Grapes Grapefruit See- SSL' VIUpCIIUII JCU 303 Can Salad Grapefruit Vo? Mandarin Oranges ft Sliced Pears Pn" Pear Halves Salad Pears Sliced Peaches S:!ST Peach ' Halves Lady Elbertas All Good l-oi. Duck Pol Monto in Pok Baffin 01. Halvot or Sltcod No. 2i Cant 25c 33c 29c 89c 29c 27c 47c 29c 20c 2 ,27c 37c 20c 2 ..27c 21c 22c 19c 19c 24c 39c 27c 389c 389c 263c I N't - coconun ft a ' aOii. Finaappla it tho King of Troo ical Fruits-Brings Ixotic Ap peal to Any Moatl If You Havo Not Triad Ripo, Frosh Finoap pla, You Havo Not Injoyod Pinoapplo at AMI FRESH Eapocially Soloctod For Thoir High Milk Contont. Now Crop of tip Coco nuts at Thoir Flavorful tost. for Alto Available "In tho Husk" 39c Each PAPAYAS Thit is tho "Molon" That ' Modjum Size Grows on Troot. Sarvo it f7"l for Breakfast or as a laUd j) CT -You Will Love Its Melon 1 Sweet Flavor and Texture. tJ irfJ ach Largt Size 45c Each -v FRESH LIMES AVOCADOS Each Only Jumbo Sizo 49c When Serving Fish Try Lime Instead of lomonl Also Can Bo Used at lam ens in Fie Making. DOZ. . ONLY TROPICAL "GROWN" RED BANANAS Actually a Fruit-It Works Well With Other Fruits in Combination Salads. Perfect For Those on Diats Con tains no Starch and Very little Sugar. Ripe Salad Ready! Pkg. Only The l!gga Value Your Money Can luyl IC Each. Try These For a Va riety! Melon Flavor Pckad With Sunshine Lb. SUNKIST SNOBOY ORANGES Finest Quality Navels Lb. Bag 79 c "CUT FRESH DAILY" DAFFODILS Via Air Express From California iuTh W (1 Doaen) tZJ ii Iring Sunshine into Your Hocael X Creamy Rlpel Fancy U4. No. 1 Grade. LHand Selected and Purchased to Iring You the Finest Fruit the Lowest Price! HI-HO FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT lUa Skli-''r For BUNKIST SNOSOY Doz. Only LEMONS Thin Skinned-Loadod With Juice c SMALL DAINTY Seedless Avocados Try Thoeo in Your Fruit Salad 0k o Lb. Only 0 LIBBYS FROZEN 11 VI -- FRUIT PUNCH Cans I BREAST OF CHICKEN no. . Flatf -SAVE 24c- M.k. a Tropical S.U. With BORDENS COTTAGE CHEESE 9 153 Full Pint O F" Fors. Size M427C ! , Large ivml 23lc & 332c CAMAY . 1 Giant !0 Jumbo Site tvm im tf WAT TWPTWr. I rP lyj 09 Sky TAaWiUUlsii vL.'susyms Sdic Iconomy Size Giant Sin CASCADE Reg. Sin R.g MAI COFFEE Giant lllfllM 111 111 US! COME IN AND JOIN THE FUN 46-OZ.CAN 39' SWIFTS JIWH SALAD OIL POST FAMOUS POST T0ASTIES PORTERS COIL SPAGHETTI Pka. O SWIFTNING SHORTENING Quality lacked ly Swift 4V Company KEllOGGS "K" CEREAL r r pkg. 29' CAPITOL EVAP. BORDENS MALTED MILK CHEERIOS CEREAL WHEATIES CEREAL 19 SPATINI REAL "ITALIAN" SPAGHETTI AND MEAT SAUCE Try This For tS. Cm Pka. All PURE EVAP. MILK Cans CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK T 69 BORDENS STARLAC Vkt 89 TRIO TEA BLACK ft LB. 81c 48 BAGS 61c A Tasty Dish Right to Limit, Reserved Keiier Downtown Shopping ' Center 0 T!ww-wawej!f Tunisians Tell French To Get Out TUNIS. Fh 11 WlTiinl.l. iU. manded todav the cvamailnsi al all French forces su tha nrir iJ festorina Frcnch-Tunliian frUnd. ship. The government underscored iu aemano won a display of in creased hostility, including firing -on a French patrol boat at Bizerte. , In retaliation for France's air attack on the border village of ' aaaitx aim rousaei Saturday. Tutv.. isian President Habib Bourguiba ' told France to pull out her IS. 008 troops and give up her strategie naval base-at Bizerte. But the French showed ao signs ' of bowing ta Tunisian demands. In Paris, the French were relia- bly reported ready ta seek to have , all F r a r h K..m I. t..i.i ' urougm oireciiy unaer commana -of the North Atlantic Treaty Or ganiution. Then Bourguiba would ' : nave to aeai wita we U . nation military, force of the NATO All ance. . . 1 Frleadly to West , i s Althouah Tunltla ! tint mam. ber of the alliance, she is friendly i to the West She has received both financial and milttirv irf Imm NATO's biggest member the . Bourguiba't demand for the re moval nf Ffmv-h tfarrtuMi maw I after he Ulked wHh a string of foreign diplomata. including U.S. Ambassador G. Lewis Jones. As ' (hey conferred, an angry crowd of Tunisians outside the presidential palace clamored for action. ' : "Out with the French.' th t cried. "Give us arms." i They broke up and went home , after Bourguiba announced' his de mand for the removal or rrnvk I forces. inac ana mat aiene can re-ee- S.kli.k - l! a r . . . miwn m ;ummnm m irienasiun i . . . r alisln., he said. , Defied Freach Might AS be SDoke bia weakline arm " defied French might. National Guard troops barricaded the French militarw kiiM qiu.b loads of Tunisian troose rushed to Bixerto to build defenses around the entrances to the port's excel lent, Natural harbor. , Orders for the buildup came af ter Tunisian forces fired with small - arms at a French naval mII craft trying to slip out of the har bor last night. When the firing , . , wv-mw, otiuku m IMW : base.- v , , ' The Tunialana hava lhaa4 to -block the harbor entrances by sinking ferryboats if the French trV tO ma , tha tilnrkuU Tki. techniqoe wn used by the Egyp- uaiis in im Bues canal aurlng the 19M Suet war. It timlr manha t. , clear the canal again. . x . f Hettoeeter Used 1 1 The French used thraa tviimn.. ' jters to fly supplies to an army -! base near Tunis. This was ia do- - ! IUmm -I . T ai . . in m Aumsiaa ureas le shoot down French aircraft trvtne to deliver supplies to isolated bases. At the United Nations. Tunisian Ambassador Monti Slim held up submission of Tunisia's request for a J. Security Council meeting nendini further ennaultattnna with Council members. He was understood to be study ing what action Tunisia could get i from the Council Slim taikxi witk Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, I sctinfi chief of the ilaiMaiiM j before conferring with Soviet Del- . egaie Arxaay sooolev, Counca president for February. " , Sobbing Youth Tells of Killing j Young Coed , AHOSK1E, N.C.. Feb. 11 OWA ilt-year-old high school athletic star, son of a highway patrolman, was held today as officers tried vainly to learn what led to the shotgun slaying of a school coed, also 16. Sobbing constantly, the boy sur rendered both himself and a It- ' gauge shotgun to .officers yester day after driving aimlessly about for four hours in bis father's car. ! The boy, Jan Rivers Hackett, told police he had shot the coed, 1 reason, uniciait of Ahoskie High School said the two had not dated steadily. A logging crew found the girl's body 'beside a road near here at 11 a.m. Tuesday, a half hour after she had left school with young Hackett to get tome books, offi cer said. She had been shot twice in the side. The boy surrendered to police at Wilson, about 40 miles from here, around S p.m. He said be hud been driving around because "I didn't know what to do." Officers said he was highly up set and wept constantly at be told of what happened. Both youngsters were Juniors. The boy. son of Highway Patrol Sgt. John S. Hackett, was the atartilUT fullhark m lha sWkall team and a center on the basket ball team. The Sfirl was the daushtai- ar Mr. and Mrs Jnhnnla Wahh Newsome. Seal Hunters Prepare HALIFAX, N.S.. Feb. U UN - Eight vessels are beini made ready here for tho spring seal hunt, but in Newfoundland which . once sent out at many as lo.ooo men in sealers only one ship is making up this year. Last year seven vessels sailed from Halifax and six from New oundland. The catch was only one ship Is rriaking up this year. Last year seven vessels sailed trom Halifax and six front New foundland. The catch was. only , X.1U, compared to nM the . year before.