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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1958)
327 South Salem Seniors for June Exercises Ready vonunencement exercises for ssroouui Salem Hish School mad. uatei will be 8 p.m. June 5 in the school gymnasium. Baccalaureate services will be 8 p.m. Sunday in mo puauorium. inner ena-of-year activities at the school include the annual jun- iur-semor prom p.m. Saturday in the gymnasium, final senior as sembly 2:15 .pm. Monday, senior Banquet b:jo p.m. next Tuesday in Hotel Marion. Final report cards will be given out the afternoon of June p.- The number of graduates is 24 higher than last year. The tenta tive list, subject to successful com pletion of the spring term, is as follows; Merle V. Aaserude, Steven. Wayne Adams, Helen L. Auguilar, Deanna Marie Alexander, Carl Doyle Allbaugh, Paul L. Allen, Karla Jean Anderson, Betty Marie Atkey, Judith Rose Atwood. B - ' Donna Lea Bahr. Judith Ann Eaker, Robert Byron Balch, Wil liam Lee Ball, Gary Keith Ballew, Hebert Alexandre Bara, Stanley H. Barbee, Constance Lee Barber, William Sargent Bartlett, Shannon Joy Barton, Willis Wayne Bash ford, Jr., Robert Leslie Bayne, Elton Ross Beaty, Robert Ira Bel- leisle, George Bruce Birrell. Wynell Gay Blair, Wilma Marie Jjlanchard, Darrell Wayne Blythe, Paul C. Boal, Rosemary Boat- wright, Jane Curtis Bodenweiser, Thomas Gene Boehmer, Robert William Boers, Marie Louise En low Bonney, Janene Margarite Bowe, Alan L. Boyer, Judith Anne Brendle. Marvin Eugene Bridge, John Chandler Brown, Daryl Ken neth Brownie e, Robert Wiker Bruce, Lila Mae Burger, Barbara Lynn Burns, Keith Eldon Burres Jane Butler. James E. Campbell, Kennie Ruth Carlson, Deanna Lee Casey, Ann Marie Cates, Kenneth Harold Catlett, Janet Doreen Chapel, Richard E. Church, Sharon Ann Clay, Kenneth Leroy Clemens, Ju lianne Cline, Donald 0. Cook, Car ol J. Cooke, Dee Ann Cooper, Don aid Earl Sooper, Jr., Pat Cooper, Robert Lewis Countryman, Wil liam B. Crandall. Ronald Allen Crenshaw, Gary LeRoy Crum. DE . Gary James Dallman, Theodore H. Darling, Gary W. Daum, James Donald Davenport, Robert Joseph DeGuire, Harold Gary Dempsey, Georee B. Dilley, Jr., Martin L. Doerfler. Allen Doerksen, Kath leen Fay Doner. Charles Allen Donovan, James Theodore Doug- la Rarhara Frances Dunn, Charles R. Dutoif, Glennis Irene Dyer, Charles Harold Eastndge, MacLaren's Craft Entries Win Awards uuunaa Nawi Servlca WOODBURN Eleven craft class students from MacLaren School for Boy entered projects in compe tition with schools at the recent Mid-Willamette Valley Industrial Arts Fair at Dallas. All won au;affv1 PortlfimfM of merit went to Lannie Wells, plastic lamps; Brent Pickett, printed program covers; and Arthur Dondino,, plastic salt shakers. Blue ribbon awards also went (a riflvtnn Dumont. clastic crib- baee board: Morris Allee. silk rnnvpntinn nins: Rav mond Smith and Jim Adams, plas tic perfume atomizers. Second place awards were pre sented to Vera Larsen, plastic lamp, and John Kublick, printed place mats. Third places were won by Ron Yankey, tooled copper placque; Gary Fuller, lamp and plastic desk set. vera neat, crans shop teacher at the school, was in charge. Ruby Epley Succumbs Un Kiihv Enlev. 2004 Market Cf KV AmA TiiAariav nioht at the Dk. il"P wv J . aire of 64. apparently of a heart! attack. Mrs. Epley, an employe of Price's women's" apparel store, was stricken after work Tuesday and was taken to a hospital where she died several hours later. An Oregon native, Mrs. Epley resided for many years in the Stayton and Jefferson areas be fore moving to Salem in 1920. She was a member of First Christian Church and White Shrine Lodge in Salem. Survivors include three sons, Leland Epley, Salem, Forrest Ep ley, LeGrande, and -Keith Epley, Redwood City, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Beverly Lamb, Baker; broth er Lester , Sandman, Portland; sis'ter, Mrs. Phil Bollinger, Orland, Calif.; nine grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Arrangements are pending at Howell-Edwarda mortuary. McKenzie Pass, To Open Thursday McKenzie Pass, on the trans Cascade Highway between Eugene and Bend, will be opened at noon Thursday, State Highway Engineer W. C. Williams said Tuesday. ; The highway, blocked by snow each winter, usually is opened about midJune. Williams aid re cent wirm weather has aided snow removal operations, 1 Beverly Ann Ediger, Dale A. El lison, Leona Maxine Elser, James Franklin Enger, Laurence A. Ev ans, Richard Laurens Evans, San dra Ann Everitt. ' . ' ' FG Janet Karen Falk, Barbara K Falleur, Warren A. Fanning. Mar ilyn Jean Farmen, Marion Lucile Fast, Cleone Jeannine Fitch, Le land J. ' Franklin, Claudia Jene Fry, Raymond Anthony Fuji!, ueorge way tuiton. ; ' Coralee E. tJalbraith, Geraldine Louise Gale, Irene Annette Gau- thier, Gloria Diane Gearhart, Car ol Lee Gerlinger, John E. Gibbens, Robert William Gile. Dennis J, Gilman, Kenneth LaVern Gilman. Thomas Edward Gleason, Jerome Wayne Goertzen, Lee A. Golden, George M. Goodwin, Patricia Su san Gray, Valerie Dea Greene, Gary Gregor, Michael Robert Grif fith, Dennis Gwynn, . H Jean Hagen, Howard Burton Hall, Margaret Louise Halvoraon, Justine Kay Hardin, Lloyd Melvin Harman, Barbara Kiger Harmes, Ruth Ann Harnsberger, Ward Ed win Harris, William Scott Har rison, Deanna Faye Haugen, Carol Elaine Hawes, Jean Sylvia Ha- worth, Leland R. Haynes, Janice Kay Hefley, Sheryl Helgeson. James G. Heltzel, Frances Kay Henington, Barbara Stanton Hen ken, Bollin Gale Herbst, Roger A. Heyden, Suzanne Roberta Hinz, Frank E. Hoevet, Rita Marie Hop kins, Ronald Myron Howe, Diana Kay Hrubets, Darlene Julia Hu bert, Thomas Jack Hueneke, Iris May Hunt. JK Susan Claire Jackson, Richard Jaskoski, Suzanne Emilie Jochim sen, Clifford W. Johnson, David L. Johnson, John H. Johnson, Ron ald Thomas Johnson, James I. Johnston, Robert Eason Joines. Larry L. , Karau, Robert W. Keebler, Susan Hall Keech, Ron ald A. Kenagy, Barbara Jean Keudell, Albert Terrence King, Theresa Lavelle King, Doris Kitz- mann, Jean C. Klingler, Richard Owen Klug, Louis George Knapke Betty Elaine Knepper,, Douglas W Koellmann, Georgia Leola Kyle, Arthur LeRoy Krueger. L David Charles Ladd, Robert Frank Lannigan, Judith Arlene Lantto, Gary James Larsen, Louise Marie Laws, Barbara Avo- na Lee, Barbara Kay Leiseth, Son- ja Darlene Levin, Robert D; Levy, Charles Lee Lewis, David R. Lock ard, Vivian E. Locker, Jo Anne Beverly, Lusthoff. Laurel Anne Malbon, Patricia Maureen Mangis, Theodore E. Marr, Patsy Jean Marsland, Dan iel Luis Martinez, Nelida Susana Martorani, Joel F. Mathias, Gayle E. McCain, Ralph E. McCloud, Donna Helen McClure, John V. McFadden, Steven James McFar- land, Douglas Reynolds McGeorge, Robert Jon McGuire, Gary Lee Mcllnay, Richard Mclntee, Diane Elaine Meola, Susan Kittredge Merrill. Emma Rose Miller, Robert T. Miller, John Corby Minnich, Mar tha Joan Minto, Rebecca Lou Minty, KeUh Mischke, Nancy Ann Mischke, Richard Grant Monette, Daniel Edward Moore, Robert W, Moore, Nicolis Frank Moravec, Linda Faye Morgan, Pamella Jan et Morrison, Christine Sharon Mortenson, Esther Rose Mudgett, Stephen Ewing Murdock. NOP, Colleen Marie Nelson, Donald LeRoy Nieman, Geneva Gaye Nor dyke. Norma Jean Nyberg, Susan Matthews dinger, George D. Orey, Gordon E. Osko. Paul A. Paris, Joel Park, David Kirk Parker, Eleanor Ann Parker, Larry Lucas Payne, Marilyn Jean Pearson, William Ashley Perkins, Carolyn Belle Perry. Larry L. Person, Robert Anton Petersen, Ruth Elaine Petersen, Rainfalls Curb Big Trek To City Water Faucets Recurring rainfalls, such as Monday's deluge, have curbed the annual summertime trek to the faucets by Salem water users, ac cording to City Water Manager John Geren. Although the recent warm spell caused a drain of 16,000,000 gallons on May IS and several other days near that mark, the usual flow has been greatly tempered by the inter vention of rainy days. "Water use declines greatly following a big ram," tieren said. Average annual water use amounts to about 10,000,000 gallons a day, including a lo of 7.000,000 during the winter months. Highest recorded water use occurred in the summer of 1955 when some 25,000,- 000 gallons were used one day. Salem water reserves would not be in danger ebbing unless such a mark were continuous over sev eral weeks, the water manager said. After July 1, when the new water line is opened between Stay ton Island and the Franzeo Reser voir at Turner, this limit will be doubled or tripled. Geren does not consider present water use, which is comparable to this time last year, as much of a load. No daily comparison of water use can be made because of the great flucuations which occur with the weather. Salem water usage will not reach its peak until the middle of August when summer irrigation, couples with the heavy processing demands of canneries. Lorena L, Peterson, Zola Renae Peterson, Mary Anne Petrie, Jan ice Ruth Phillips, Dennis G. Piet ers, Vernon Bennett Pomeroy, Jack D.' Porter, Loren John Port er, Robert Dale Pranger. QR Bruce Quarry, Donald R. Quinn, Stephen Randolph Ragle, Desmond James Rains, Jr., Linda Lee Ram age, Roberta Jeane Randolph, Sue Ann Rasmussen, Max Tyler Rean ey. William Austin Rector, Phyl lis Reimann, 'Alvie Doe Ricketts, Sally Jo Riewald, Wayne A. Rob inson, Geraldine Rose, Roberta Ann Ross, Donna Lee Rouse, Yvonne C. Ruhlin, Arlene Louise Rybloom. S William F. Sanders, Jr., John Alston Saunders, William Ernest Savage, Kathleen Marie Schmidt, Patricia E. M. Schroeder, Roger Wayne Schroyer, Shirley Roberta Schultz. Judy Elizabeth Scott, Jerry Roland Seeger, Robert Charles Seeger, Fred R. Sellers, Jr., Stanley Eugene Shaw, Joyce Marie Sheets. Eileen Joyce Sbeppard, Phyllis L. Sherman, . Carol Ann Shorey, Dorothy Short, Jo Ann Shult. Carol L. Smith, Carol Marie Smith, Shirley M. Smith, Stuart O. Smith, Larry Edward Stein, Shirley Mae Stice, Richard G. Stickley, Donna Carolyn Stone, Linda Joyce Stone, Paul Douglas Stone, Glen Stone- brink, Fred E. Swearinger. TUV Stephen B. TabacchI, Kenneth Ronald Tate, Locke David Taylor, Mary Louise Terry, Patricia Ann Test, Carol Lee Thomas, Imogene M. Thomas, Terry Thompson, Car ol Joyce Thorn, Connie DeLoris Tipton, Sara Ellen Totten, Mary Gweneth Trezise, Eunice Mae Tur ner, Andrew H. Ulven; Thomas M. Van Houten. WY ' Doris Janet Wagner, Mable Wat son, Mary le weatners, John Layton Webb, Jo Anna Weekly, John H. Wenger, Jonathan Hill West, Susan Marie" Willard, Ed ward H. Williams, Jr., Lowell E. Williams, Judith Mae Willich, My ra Kay Wilson. Susan Anne Wilson, D a r 1 e a n Beatrice Wirrenga, Joan Marlene Wirth, Lynne Witenberger, Larry G. Woitte, Lucille Ruth Wonderly, Elmer Harlan Wooldridge, George Byron Wright, Larry Lee Wright, Dale Norman Wulf, Gary James Young, Gary Vance Young. , Rescuer gtatesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., May 28, '58 (Sec. III)-17 Holmes Sees Possibility of Having '59 Governors Conference in State Norblad to Participate In War Hero Services WASHINGTON Rep. Walter Nor blad (R-Ore)" has been appointed by Speaker Rayburn as a repre sentative of the Congress at the ceremonies establishing the Tombs of the Unknown Soldiers of World War II and Korea in Arlington Cemetery on Memorial Day. The House delegation consists of 15 Republicans and 15 Democrats, 118 1 IMIIEHSII ill" U J U Mi W J gJjL o Verne R. Lawrence, Salem, who, with companion, res cued two people from the Gulf of Mexico. Salem Sailor His Role in . Gulf Rescue KINGSVILLE. Tex Two nallnrs were credited with rescuing a man and woman whose life raft over turned near this Gulf of Mexico town recently. ' The sailors were Verne R. Inw. rence. 18. son of' Mm. Mm V. Lawrence of (2088 Berry St.) Sa lem, Ore., and Louis Crow of Pennsylvania. Rescued were Easter Campas, 24, and Ray Lira, 27. The sailors wir ntnma nn beach when they saw the couple in iroume and swam in after them. Lawrence akn fitmrpH In th rescue of a boy from the Columbia River some years ago. The 1959 Governors Conference might be held in Oregon in con nection with the state's centennial celebration. Gov. Robert D. Holmes said Tuesday. The governor, at a press con ference summarizing last week's governors conference in Miami, Fla., said the conference's nine member executive committee would select the site next winter. Gov. Holmes said he has not yet extended a formal invitation to the conference to hold its next meeting in Oregon because he wants to wait and see whether he is reelected. Also, there's the matter of getting money to finance it, but he said such funds might come from the centennial appro priation. The governor was elected to the executive committee, which plans the program for the annual con- Salem Picked for 1959 Convention Salem will h the 1959 conven tion site of District No. J, Active International, district president Jack Ricketts of Salem said Tues day., I, Ricketts was elected 1 at the club's district convention in Van couver, Wash., and will attend the tntprnntinnal convention in Seattle in August Eight clubs are in cluded in the Oregon and south west Washington district. ferences. This committee some times meets with the President on state problems. The governor was happy that the governors were able to influ ence the Army to change its mind about reducing the strength of the National Guard. He said that was the hottest item on the conference agenda, and that the governors unanimous ly opposed the reduction. "The National Guard," he said, "is needed for domestic purposes as well as for military purposes. I have used it, for instance, in dealing with floods." He reported that the governors were sharply divided over plans to extend unemployment compen sation benefits for persons who have exhausted their benefits. He said he wants the Federal government to pay all the cost. Some want the states to borrow the money to extend the benefits, and still others want the Federal government to get out of the un employment compensation field. He said he voted against a res olution asking the Federal govern ment to withdraw gradually from certain federal - state programs. This resolution was passed. He said he opposed the resolu tion because it was aimed at turn ing the federal-state vocational ed ucation program back to the states. "I opposed it," he said, "be cause we rieed more vocational education Instead of less of it." He toured the missile launching sites at Cape Canaveral and found "real progress with excellent mor ale. The military and civilian per sonnel at the base are justly proud of their accomplishments." Fishing Tackle, Ammunition OPEN NITES & SUNDAYS CADWELL OIL CO. 2490 State EM 2-7431 STORE HOURS: OPEN TOMORROW 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M ti -i ir;f v , , , r'.f-' - - , , vfA ' h..i ,.. I nl,l.lMMliA for the ' GRADUATE the gift of a lifetime choose a Lane CEDAR CHEST style shown $ mm other styles 54.95 to Ml 9.95 A Lane cedar chest is the gift that every girl dreams of. It makes art ideal graduation gift. There are many styles to choose from in Modern, Traditionals, Lowboys and Up rights. One just right for that very special person on your gift list. Choose your favorite finish: Mahogany, Limed Oak, Cherry, Cordovan, Pearl or Walnut. Select cabinet i ,. woods are used on the exteriors of all Lane Cedar Chests to blend with the most popular furniture finishes. j- . . CEDAR CHESTS SECOND FLOOR ' DRAPERY DEPARTMENT V t" MI:i- f: J hi Making Wis IL(2)D3( JULlCX-IlWIo) m02E Hl7iJVAllL Asbestos Pan Handler Gloves With Long Cuffs 79 1 Pair PRICES ON ALL COLEMAN PRODUCTS DRASTICALLY CUT GEE Ideal standbys ia times of dis aster, power failures, floods, storms, all emergeacies-for light, heat, tod cooking! Heavy Aluminum SIZZLING Steak Platters With Hardwood Base 3.95 Reg. Value SPECIAL Vs SET . .Mitel LANTERN and CAMP tTOYI Lnding utdoonmra um tnd tndone them for soodl food, good light, sod snort fun outdoor I Com ia ford Itmonsuatioo. 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