Valley News
Statesman News Service
Willamina Lists Two Girls
At Top Scholastic Standing
SUUimaa Nawa Scrvfra
WILLAMINA-Jeanette Carlson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Carlson, has been named
valedictorian at the Willamina
Union Hleh School. VaHn rh.
uerch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
r-imon scnuerch is salutatorian.
Both girls have been active in
school activities durinff th mst
four years as well as being honor
graduates. A group of 46 students
comprise the graduating class.
Their colors are red and white,
and the class motto is "Have di
ploma, will travel."
Commencement exercises will be
Friday at 8 p.m. in Mary Steven
son hall at the high school, with
Dr. Boy Mahaffey of Linfield col
lege as guest speaker.
Baccalaureate services were
Sunday evening, in Mary Steven
son hall at the-high school, with
the Ministerial Assn. in charge.
Rev. Lionel Furman of the Assem
bly of God church gave the ad
dress, entitled "Render to Caesar
and to God." Other ministers also
participated.
Popcorn Is
Graduating
3 Thursday
Sta.teman Newt Bervlet
ORCHARD HEIGHTS - Grad
uatlon at Popcorn school for three
eighth graders will be Thursday
at 8 p.m. with Earl Hampton, prin
cipal of Leslie Junior High as
speaker.
Graduates are Martha June Lip-
pert, Irene Weims, and Chester
McNeil.
The school picnic will be held
Friday at Bush Park in Salem.
Mrs. Zelma White will return to
teach next year. The other teacher
in the school, Miss Audrey Spicer,
has resigned. No replacement has
Deen named.
y t. :
JEANETTE CARLSON
Scholarship
To Portland
Statesman Newt Scrvlc
MT. ANGEL Mary Schnoren
berg, Mt. Angel Academy senior
from Silverton, won an annual
$450 scholarship for a four-year
period at the University of Port
land. The scholarship was based
on college entrance examination
and application records.
Miss Schnorenberg it current
senior class president, member of
the National Honor Society, and
an active member of other school
organizations, including that of
concert mistress of the Academy
orchestra. She plans to major in
library science.
GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP
INDEPENDENCE Don McKen
zie, eighth grade teacher at Henry
Hill school, has been granted one
of 50 full time grants to study for
a year at Oregon State College.
The program includes several
courses in science, math, and
physics.
VADA SCHUERCH
Steelhead
Caught in
Luckiamute
Statesman Newi Service
FALLS CITY The second salm
on that old timers here can re
member being caught in Little
Luckiamute river, and the first
since 1935, was landed here Mon
day by Don, Simpson.
It actually was a steelhead in-
stead of salmon, measuring 26
inches long and required 20 min
utes to land. It was caught under
the falls. John Watt landed sim
ilar fish in 1935.
Simpson was using a flat fish
and three pound test line when he
hooked his big fish.
Diplomas For
8 Students
At Rickreall
35-Year Old Wooden Bridge Being Razed
'' 'f'" 'T WW" siii pi 1 1 I, I' I I f I'M i II" H II r'i'r.W"'y...1-.iij.iw.wM
'' . , , - ' . v. "J A " A
. v-' v u ' fi,.'.H'' , ,"''1,' ' j
i .... c v.-j t ,"j--r
f ivr y W
I if "A- i , & "" "p Ai
ka
RICKREALL Nine eighth grade LEBANON The era of the wooden bridge is about over. One of these two spans near here
students will graduate here Thurs
day evening at 8 p.m. Oscar
Christensen, professor at Oregon
College of Education, will be
speaker.
Graduates will be Kathy Ander
son, Grace Henry, Wilford Sander
son, David Anderson, Jimmy
Schmidt, Kenneth Farrens, Robert
Haworth, Edward Schierhng, Do
lores Stuhr.
Buses that day will leave with
children for home at 2 o'clock. On
May 27 on the teachers report to
school. May 28 is school picnic
at Avery park in Corvallis. Bus
es will pick up children one hour
later than normal that day, and
transport them to the park, unless
children go with parents.
May 29 buses pick up children
at regular time, but will depart
from school at 10:45 a.m.
Joint Rites Planned For
Graduates at Mt. Angel
Scholarships
Announced
At Mt. Angel
Statttman Newt Service
MT. ANGEL Scholarship
awards to Mt. Angel College for
1958-59 have just been released.
A full-tuition art scholarship by
an Alumna was awarded to Ce
cilia Smith of Portland.
One full-tuition scholarship by
Mt Angel Senior Sodality for lead
ership and heed, was granted Ann
Norton, Ordnance, Ore. A third
full scholarship, the Good -Will
Scholarship, went to Ethel Nie
land, Breda, Iowa.
Other awards were a grant of
$120 to Christine Battilega, Port
land; an Associated Students of
Mt. Angel College grant of $120
to Elena Base, Jerome, Idaho; and
another $120 to Joan Pokerney,
Oakridge.'
Partial scholarships of $50 each
were awarded to Annette Schied
ler, Woodburn; Louise Wassmuth.
Greencreek, Idaho; and Ramona
Gross, Gervais.
North Marion School
Closes Next Friday
Stateaman Newt Service
NORTH MARION-School closes Santiam river bridge.
for the summer at 2 p.m. May
29. Reopening date is Sept. 12.
Four teachers will return this
fall, Mrs. Grace Roach, Aums
ville; Mrs. Grace Fallin, Salem;
Mrs. Odessa Killin, Aumsville, and
Mrs. Lottie Genre, Salem.
Is destined to be replaced by a modern open span In July. Linn County still boast many
such covered bridges. Scene Is over Santiam River eight miles east of here.
Start New Span
In Two Months
Statesman New Service
LEBANON Twin wooden
bridees spanning the South San
tiam river about eight miles east
of here are scheduled to part com
panyin the next two months.
A new bridge will be construct
ed replacing them. They serve
travel between Lebanon and Mo
Dowell Creek community. The two
units are not identical, in fact they
are not of the same age.
Older of the two bridges, erected
in 1923, is to be demolished. The
newer section will continue to be
used. The newer unit was con
structed in 1930. '
Linn County has numerous cov
ered wooden Dridges, Dut very
few places have two such bridges
connected in the manner of the
Dayton Mrs. Mildred Smith
Adams resigned from the grade
school after serving more than
15 years on the staff. She will
teach this fall at Alsea. Another
teacher resigning is Mrs. Ed
Grabenhorst, who has taught
here four years. She plans to re
main at home in Dayton.
Thursday Graduation
Rites Are Scheduled
NORTH SANTIAM Eight grade
graduation will be Thursday at I
p.m., with eight to receive diplo
mas. Graduates will hear speaker
Rev. Robert McGlone of First
I Methodist Church of Stayton. Val
edictorian address will be given
by Darlen Combs. Mrs.
Roach, school principal, will
Itroduce graduates.
I Statesman Newi service
MT. ANGEL Rt. Rev. Damian
Jentges of Mt. Angel Abbey will
confer diplomas on 70 graduates
at joint commencement exercises
of Mt. Angel College and Mt. An
gel Academy Thursday, May 29,
at 8 p.m.
Rev. Jos Neuville of Central
Catholic, Portland, will address
the graduates, and Rev. Sebastian
Terhaar will officiate at Benedic
tion services in the chapel.
College graduates receiving
bachelor degrees are: Sandra
Bounds, Ordnance; Mary Calla-
ghan, Portland; Mrs. Francis
Eder.
Madonna EdgeTl, Jean Esser,
Joan Fisher, Marianne Fitisim
mons, Kathryn Flerchinger, Mary
Louise Haener, Donna Halter, Vir
ginia Hauth, Carol Heidt, Hudith
Hennigen, Kathryn Hisky, Patricia
Hufstutter, Florence Kimlinger.
Shirley Kraemer, Diane Lang
mack, Marietta Miick, Susan Non
neman, Catherine Palmer, Dorothy
Pirkl, Lynne Pranger, Harriet
Pudy, Margaret Reiter, Shirley
Reymann, Elaine Sauser, Annette
Schiedler.
Mary Schnorenberg, Carol Seif-
Beverly Sevey, Juliana Smith,
Frey. Mt. Angel; Dorothy Heener,! Yvonne Smith, Delia Sowa. Dor
Woodburn: Patricia Hestetler. Can- otny Sthamann, Kathleen Stolle,
Polk County Judge Speaker
For Graduation Exercises
by; Elaine Kuschnick, Gervais
Joanne LoPreste, Salem; Mrs.
Gladys Montgomery, 1 Silverton;
Mrs. Laura Merford, Canby; Ce
cil Phillips, Gervais; Mrs. Marie
Steinberger, Silverton; Mrs. Aroe
lene Summers, Silverton; Rose
mary Vilsmeyer, Vale; Charles
Wilkins, Colton; Elaine Wilson,
Scotts Mills; Rita Wong, Kahuku.
Oahu, Hawaii.
High school graduates include:
Janice Anderson, Patricia Annen,
Joyce Barker, Dorothy Baumgar-
Grace ter' Bernice Baurer, Sandra Ber-
ger, uoiores Dirge, oany Dirge,
Mary Lou Bockelman, Rose Marie
Brundridge, Margaret Butsch, Dar
leen Cleary, Donna DeSantis, Ar-
lene Ebner, Nancy Ebner, Ruth
m-
Stateamaa Newi Service
FALLS CITY-Eighth grade stu
dents will graduate Wednesday,
May 28. The exercises will be held
in the high school at 8 p.m. Speak
er will be County Judge Cal Barn
hart. Kathy Bowman will be valedic
torian, Ronald Ames, salutatorian.
Other graduates will be Michael
Hatcher, Phillip Upmeyer, Ronald
Slagle, Donald Eddy, Dick Vogel,
Virgil Pray, Tom Young, Darrell
Patton, Jack Sylsbury, Dorothy
Kendall, Janet Ollson, Dolores Gil-
more, Margaret Cuiet, Kathleen
Patton, Betty Phillips, Arlene Ra
die, Lavilla Fitzgerald, and Carol
Vogel. v
The Parent Teachers Association
will sponsor the reception that fol
lows the graduation.
EMPIRE TV CO.
(XPERT, PROMPT TV SiRVICI
BY fXPERIENCED TECHNICIANS
Ph. EM 30708
Soft ShaHiH Deug Yea tor
Veryl Susee, Elizabeth Terhaar,
Jeanette Traeger, Joanne Wein
acht, Jane Zielinski.
1 , -.IK, Jt.l,!lt'
Illness of Father
Hastens Return Home
Stateaman Newi Service
ROSEDALE Mrs. Forrest Cam
mack and. daughter Marita have
returned from Bolivia. They ar
rived sooner than scheduled due
to serious illness of her father at
Greenleaf, Idaho. Cammack will
return to the states in a few
weeks.
The Cammacks have' served a
two-year term on the Friends
Church Mission Farm near Lake
Tiucaca. j
Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 21, '58 (Sec. I7
Ten Listed To Graduate
Statesman Newi Service
GERVAIS Sacred Heart Pa
rochia school of Gervais will have
graduating Sunday, at 2 p.m.
Ten students 'are graduating.
They are James Adelman, Don
ald Engelhardt, Gary Ferschwei
ler, Dorothy Gross, Kenneth Klec
zynski, Mary Mahoney, Michael
McManus, Donald Miller, Janet
Schindler and Patricia Schlechter.
A reception for graduates and
I their families will follow the grad
' uation. Sister Mary Lucy is eighth
grade teacher and principal.
SCHOOL SETS PICNIC
GERVAIS Gervais Union High
school's annual picnic is Thurs
day at Avalon Park. Food will be
brought by the students. School
will end Friday according to Supt.
Paul L. Reiling.
l
l.i. I
mm
HH&ff DUJUUll! 3t&LkLI
ISO
:;.!
v. WOT
1. reg. 89 terry
dish towel
You'll love every item in this ensem
ble in vour kitchen . . . and to make
I'l truly practfeal and appreciated gifts.
m I n.lnt, mm minif l!ntltc trr
cloth . . . makes dishes shine . . . dries
p in half the time! Seven different pat
fell terns.
c
LINENS - SECOND FLOOR
I 1
ln.l.liii..ni.i. ir hit ffJmin-
0:
2. reg. $1.49 apron $1.28
3. reg. 49c potholder 39t
4. reg. 39c dish cloth ....29t
Now you can make real Dutch chocolate flavor drinks!
f New Instant Dutch
dissolves instantly in hot or cold milk!
The richest chocolate flavor . . . you can't beat
Borden's Instant Dutch for velvety-smooth drinks!
Children just love drinking milk when you stir
in Borden's Instant Dutch. Steamy-hot or frosty
cold, really wakes up young appetites!
Richer in vitamins and iron t Borden's is the onl)
such product with all this added nourishment!
Two servings give 50 of minimum adult daih
requirement of Vitamins Bi, B2, D, iron . . . vital
for health, energy, sound bones and teeth!
So good . . . yet it costs
no more than other
chocolate mixes I
n3
Save en Atlas Tires in time tor trou Die-free vacation travel! Prices have
been cut on first-line Atlas Plvcron cushionairea . . . and on economy
Atlas Grip-Safe Tires.
What's more, you can depend on Atlas Tires sold at the sign of the
Chevron, 'because Standard Stations and Chevron Dealers know their
business depends on keeping vou satisfied with the best, nroductn nH
service.
Save today.. .Budget terms. ..Buv on your Chevron National Credit Card.
All sizes Atlaa passenger tires are on sale,
including 14" oizes for late model care.
PW "'vice. I I 1 l
aaw Save today.. .Budget terms. ..Bnv on your Chevron National Credit Card. I I J J
iVm Si C N plus TAX
Mmt At:k AS LOW AS db
T I 1 r-. uYCBON I - I Vi ' -1
y
e
DUTCH
CHOCOLATE
FLAVORED MIX
ItUOtMt nttllllT II MT H Ctt ill'
T
1
'ss- , r 11 swt r r - - u r