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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1941)
PAGE FOURTEEN Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Sclem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. April 30. 1S41 'v. I 1 Parade Plans . Announced Strawberry Fair at Lebanon Keeps 'Committees Busy . LEBANON When the Straw berry fair committee met Wed nesday, Kenneth Mayer, in charge of the parade which is to be held the forenoon of the first day, announced that there would be 5 classes in the parade. Class one, will be civic and fraternal organizations, churches, schools and service clubs. Class two will be commercial and class three, industrial. There will be three prizes for each of these groups. Class four will be private cars and floats and class five, comics and walking entries. These two classes will receive -two prizes each. The baby parade will be held the second morning of the fair. Mrs. Gerald Hewitt is a charge. The queen's ball will be held in the Legion hall. All of the high schools in the county have chosen princesses and from these nine candidates, the queen will be selected at the ball. Already the gowns are being made and fittings are made. A picture will be taken of each girl as one of the honors shown the royal court. The ingredients of the largest shortcake in the world are being assembled how by Clarence Shimanek, chairman of the cake committee for the fair. Only the berries are yet to be bought and If the crop is as good as it prom ises to be, there will be berries in abundance for the cake. Wednesday a number of Leban on Strawberrians will go to Sa lem to meet the Salem Com mercial club and invite them to attend the fair. George Brittan is making arrangements. A delega tion will go to the Crab Festival In Newport, to bear an invitation Easy Way to Figure Work in Driving Auto I 1P1T --K :-r.?' sV V X v ' , V K . Clutch and gear shift operations on a car with standard transmission in downtown traffic total , approximately 360 per hour and the clutch pedal is under foot pressure approximately 24 minutes out of every hour, according to a series of traffic surveys conducted by Oldsmobile engineers in leading cities. Photo shows an Oldsmobile Special display chassis with Hydra-Matic Drive, motordom's sensational feature which eliminates the clutch pedal and all shifting of gears and consequently saves the Oldsmobile driver all of these operations. Hydra-Matic driving simplifies car operation to a matter of starting, steering and stopping. to Lincoln county people to attend. LEBANON Folders for Camp Firlinn are out. They have been given to all Lebanon Girl Scouts and sent to troops in other valley towns. Lebanon Scouts will pay $10 and girls from other towns, $12 for the two weeks in camp. Saturday, May 3 there will be a rummage sale in the I OOF hall to make money for the camp. Girls who are not scouts may attend the camp if they have a physical examination and meet the requirements for camoers out lined, byjthe national organization. The last card party of the sea son will be held in the scout house, Wednesday, April u-30. Prizes for selling the most cookies during scout week were earned by Ramona Edwards, Betty Ca noy, Clarabelle Turner and Margaret Howe. LEBANON Mrs. Fred Warnke entertained the women of the Bethlehem Lutheran church Wed nesday. Plans were made for the supper to be served in the parlor of the Albany church, Sunday, May 4 when the combined choirs of the Albany, Lebanon and Cor vallis churches assisted by choirs from Portland, will have a sacred concert. As the auditorium of the Albany Lutheran church is not large enough, the concert will be given in the Presbyterian church but the supper and social hour will be held in the Lutheran church. LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morley went to Wil sonville last week. All of Mrs. Morley's family had birthdays within the week and celebrated them together. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kent came from Seattle for a few davs visit with his brother, William Kent Lodge Girls Installed - "Woodburn Rainbow Group Takes Office; ' Job Study Slated WOODBURN Statistics 1 show that the-majority of graduates of Woodburn high school stay right in this community. The question is "What and where are the jobs available in this locality for these young people?" The senior social science classes are starting a new class project. A survey will be made under the direction of Mrs. Auld, instructor of the classes, to determine the kinds and number of jobs avail able in the Woodburn business houses for future graduates. All business houses will be in terviewed and information about the type of people it employs, the experience necessary, etc, will be obtained. WOODBURN Open installa tion for the Order of Rainbow for Girls was held by Evergreen as sembly No. 12 at the Masonic temple. Corinne Gill, retiring worthy advisor, was installing officer. She was assisted by Vir ginia Olson, chaplain; Donna Dean, musician; Millicent Even den, marshal; Beverly Hughes, recorder and Mrs. August Moed ing, mother advisor. Marjory Seely was installed as worthy advisor for the coming term. Her officers are: associate worthy advisor, Mary Yergen; and family, and with his daugh ter, Mr. Lloyd Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson have had word that their son Howard is on the USS Mississippi. He says they go on manuevers for ten days at a time and reach Pearl Harbor only for week ends. The Misses Mary and Martha Schuler and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker drove to Salem last week to visit Mrs. Caroline DePew Armstrong wno is in the sanitarium there charity, Betty Dentel; hope, Bet ty Brackmann; faith, Virginia Williams; drill leader, Millicent Evenden; chaplain,"" Arlene Cole man; love, Dorothy Davis; reli gion,' Maxine Miller; immortality, Marjory Davis; fidelity, Joy Ran dall; patriotism, Marguerite Stew art; . service, . Muriel Hareldson ; pianist, Donna Dean; confidential observer) Margaret Yates. Outer observer, Jean Snyder and nature, Donna Gene Ernest, were unable to be- present, 'and "will,, be" in? stalled later. v -.. Jo. Ann Olson, young cousin of Miss Seely, acted as flower girl and presented corsages. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Seely, parents of the worthy advisor, were introduced and seated in the east. A crowning - ceremony was given to the new 'worthy advisor by ' members " of the advisory board, Mrs. Frank Settlemier placing the crown on Marjory's head. Virginia Olson and Beverly Hughes, cousins of the worthy ad visor, played a piano duet At the close of the meeting refreshments were ; served by Mrs. Lansden, Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Les ter Walling. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. Farmer Dies At Hubbard HUBBARD Services were held in Woodburn Tuesdav for Berthold Albiker, born December 2, 1860, at Baden,' Germany, who came to America when 19 years of age and settled in Oregon, where he was a farmer and a plumber. In January. 1889. he was mar ried to Ida Watson at Independ ence. To this union one daughter was born. Mrs. Albiker died 44 years ago. Rev. J. S. Van Winkle offi ciated at the rites. Interment was in the cemetery at Independence, and the Masonic lodge of Inde pendence, of which he was a member, conducted the graveside services. Besides being a member of the Masonic lodge, Mr. Albiker was a .MaccabeeT'He leaves " a daughter, Mrs. . Nellie Moore, ! Hubbard,"; 'and" one granddaughter, Mrs. Lenore Rivers,' of Hubbard, and a great grandson, NorlynAl den Rivers. - ", ; Club Has Picnic .u ZENA The Zena 4H sewing club and .leader, Mrs. 'James A, French, enjoyed a hike and picnic on the Howard Goodfellow farm. Saturday. - ''V x 1 v . 'TUDEBAKER S NE1V keze Sparkling new colors inside and out Thrillingly youthful in spirit and looks rusKn Tim .mwim nww..iiBrti r..$iuiH n 4tf wira4 pf teas vt ttctin Sst BsmI. . m Aacil 12. llim chaw Today tomorrow one day soon you'll lire over again your first joyous moments of driving. You'll enjoy the thrill of your motoring lifetime behind the wheel of a spirited, colorful new Studebaker Springtime model. Stunningly original new styling gas econ omy that will delight you. Come in now. Easy CJ.T. terms. BONESTEELE SALES : SEHVICE, Inc. 370 N. Church St. Phone 4545 lfn mm v j j L1 i tltW BEW50U ,r I4 Pay only $4 monthly including carrying eng. 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