Swegle PTA Prepares for
Benefit Carnival March 13
East Salem The lirst major
benefit project sponsored by the
memberi of Swegle Parent
Teachers association this year
has been planned for Friday
night, March 13, in the auditor
ium of the ichoolhouse.
It Is to be a "Spring Festival,"
carnival type, with the public
invited. Mrs. Alldon Sockwell
is general chairman.
There will be a large number
of awards and all concessions of
this type program, including
foods will make up the evening
program.
A special assembly was given
at Swegle school Friday after
noon by members of the second
grade and their teacher, Miss
Alice Trowskoy.
The announcer was Gary Lee
Bivans. Program opened with
rhythm band numbers. The
numbers were a poem by Dean
Graham; a play, "Patsy and a
Birthday," with Sharon Fisher,
Linda Bates, Lynn De Lapp, and
Mrs. Good the storekeeper, who
was Judy Jones taking parts; a
poem by Jimmy Scott, a song by
Lynn De Lapp, Judy Jones, Di-.
ane Buchholz, Shirley Se Bine,
Huth Masters, Sharon Fisher,
Connie Otjen, Larry Weigart,
Michael England, Bobby Wright,
Curtis Smith, Jimmie Scott and
Nell Gilman who acted as the
teacher.
A dance was presented by Lin
da Bates, Douglas Holler, Sharon
Fisher and Dick Nopp, Ruth
Masters, Larry Nash, Shirley Se
Bine, Stanley Se Rine, Stanley
Gilman, Mary Ellen Olson and
Curtis Smith.
A song, Larry Weigart, Mich
ael England and Mike Stark,
Lynn De Lapp, Judy Jones, Lar
ry Nash and Nell Gilman sang.
A poem by Tommy Branter and
a carousel dance closed the program.
Connie Otjcn reported on how
this grade had used the money
awarded to them by PTA for
attendance was used.
Announcers for the Swegle
school broadcast last week were
Johnny Jones, Kathie Lee Gard
ner, Judy Jones, Benny Jones,
Pamela Jipp, Billy Lock, Monte
Perry-
The only new officers i
nounced were for the third
grade; president, Roger Focot;
vice-president, Ronald Tipton;
secretary, Diane La Due and
treasurer, Robin Mav. .
The sixth trade reDorted thir
special project as the making of
yuirci ior me spring festival.
New equipment for the sixth
grade, which brings the room up
moaern standards, are a sink
and water fountain.
Swegle Community nuiirW.
held their regular March busi
ness meeting Mondav nicht In
the home of Mrs. Verle Klampe
on Weathers road.
Attending were Mrs. ConnH
HOIStedt. Mrs. R. JIdd. Mrs. Fred
Smalley, Mrs. John Zwepmpke,
Mrs. Melvin La Due, Mrs. Rich
ard Hlghberger, Mrs. George
onun, Mrs. meodore Stark, Mrs.
Hed Blackburn. Mrs. E. P. Row.
land, Mrs. Arthur Masters, and
tne nostess. Only general busi
ness was considered.
Adlai Visits Wounded
In Tokyo Hospital
Tokyo (IP) Adlai E. Steven
son conferred at length with
Gen. Mark Clark Wednesday
and received a top-level brief
ing on the Korean War.
The unsuccessful U. S. presi
dential candidate spent much of
the afternoon at Tokyo Army
hospital talking with war
wounded an dother casualties,
some of them from his home
state of Illinois.
The former Illinois governor
also was introduced to soldiers
from Kentucky. An Army of
ficer explained that hospital au
thorities mistakenly thought
Stevenson originally came from
Kentucky.
He arrived Tuesday for his'
first visit to the Orient and will
leave Saturday lor five-day
tour of Korea.
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Traffic Offenders
At Lebanon Pay
Lebanon Six persons charged
with speeding paid a total of $80
In fines during February munici
pal court appearances. Five
drunks were fined $20; three
drivers were charged a total of
$20 for Inadequate mufflers and
two persons were found guilty
of disorderly conduct, paying
$69. Two others were fined $10
for driving without a license.
Parking fines totaled $es; sev
en persons were assessed court
costs amounting to $20.50 and 12
miscellaneous ai-rests resulted In
fines totaling $16.
A sum of 89 cases were tabu
lated, with fines amounting to
$468.80 during February, reports
Chief of Police Ben Scheele..
Fa
Straight Up A Banshee
Jet fighter from Fighter
Squadron II, the "Red Rip
pers," climbs straight up sky
ward over the rugged snow-;
covered terrain of North Ko
rea. The "Red Rippers"
squadron from Jacksonville,
Fla., is flying from the carrier
USS Kcarsarge In Task Force
77. (AP Wirephoto)
Silverton Rummage
Sale to Be March 14
Silverton The Sara Adams
and Mary Elizabeth circles of
the Methodist church wlU hold
a Joint rummage sale at the for
mer Richmald store, Saturday,
March 14, beginning at 9 a.m.
. Donated articles ' Ior sale
should be left at the Lowell
Hoblitt home, 200 W. Main; the
Norman Naegeli home, 313 N.
James and Mrs. Pearl Porter
home, 737 South Water street
For pick-up deliveries, call
Mrs. E. A. Flnlay, Red 302, or
Mrs. Norman L. Dodds, 3131.
daughter, Mrs. Cecelia Nelson
a member of the school faculty
there, of a painful accident to
Mrs. Richards who sustained a
fractured hip in a fall at their
apartment home. Mrs. Richard's
home is in Valley City, N. D.
She is a frequent visitor in Silverton.
Queen Honors
Lad of 76
For Bravery
London (ffV A timid, slight
lad of II led a glittering line
of admirals, generals and air
officers who passed before
Queen Elisabeth II Tuesday at
an Investiture In Buckingham
Palace,
Jack Bamford, an appren
tice miner from GUtbrook, re
ceived from the Queen's hand
the George Cross Britain's
highest civilian decoration for
bravery. He Is the youngest
person ever to win the award.
Be was honored for rescu
ing his two brothers, Brian, 6,'
and Royl,4, from their biasing
home last October. All of the
burns Jack received then have
not completely healed.
The Queen also decorated
50 officers and men for gal
lantry In Malaya and Korea.
Couple Sentenced for
Kansas Bank Robbery
Kansas City, Kan., W) A
federal judge sentenced Virginia
Iser and Louis A. Sturgis to pris
on terms of . 15 and 20 years
respectively for the $49,000 rob
bery of the Rosedale State Bank
Miss Iser is 20, Sturgis 23.
Judge Arthur J. MolloU said
the couple had religious training
yet "did not see fit to take ad
vantage of these blessings."
Newspaper Editions
Of March 3 Judged
Philadelphia Newspaper
edltioons of Tuesday, March 3,
will be Judged for awards In N.
W. Ayer & Sons, 23rd annual
exhibition of newspaper typo
Eranhy. Deadline for entry Is
April 3.
The advertising firm will pre
sent the F. Wayland Ayer cup
to the English-language dally in
the U. S. Judged the best among
entries in typography, make-up
and presswork.
Visitor Breaks Hip
Silverton Mrs. Ed Holden of
Broadway avenue, had word
from her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lena
Richards, who is- spending the
school year in Eugene with her
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MAIL
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