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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1941)
PACs rnris illamette Valley Points.! The .-Oregon Statesmaim re A UtlGO:f ETAHTT IAir. Salem. Oregon, Ecmday- Morning. May 4, 1S11 News Fro w Club Honors One Member Gift Given for Birthday; Bandies for Britain 7ork Being Planned AUMSVTLLE The Women! club cave a party Thursday at the home of , one of the oldest mem bers, Mrs. T. Y. McClellan, West Stayton, celebrating her birthday. A gift was presented to her. Mrs! D. W. Lamb sang "Mother O'Mine" and Mrs. T. P. Otto read "If , I Were You, Mother." Honor ing Mother's day, a corsage was presented to each of the mothers of the dub by Miss Peterson, Mrs Bland Speer and Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. C F. Heln is chairman of the ' committee - to arrange work on Britain's Bundles lor the Red Cross. ; The , work is j being done by club members. ' 4 Present were Mrs, McClellan, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Speer, Mrs. Hein, Mrs. Forgey, Mrs. " Otto, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Towle, Mrs. E. Klein, ; Miss Peter' son, Mrs. V. C. Peterson and Mrs. Luta Fuson. i Bud Ashford, Salem, former resident of this place,1 visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Grover Phelan. He is recuperating from a recent appendectomy. Mrs. George Bebo returned Sat urday from Salem, where she has been at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Flint Mr. and Mrs. Flint are the parents of a . seven and one-half pound . daughter. Roberta Jeane. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson and three children, Selmer, Monty and Jessie of Camertown, Mont, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bebo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallace have given the exterior of their house a coat of white paint and red trim, - : . Mrs. Elmer Klein returned Fri day from Eugene, where she was delegate to the ! state Parent Teacher conference.' Mrs. Klein is county secretary for the Marion county PTA council. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Gulliford were visitors over the weekend with his sister, Mrs. C. R. Hatch enson of Idanha. ; Women of the ; Bethel church will hold a missionary meeting at the home of Mrs.. A. E. Walker Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. J, Madden,' Turner, giving an ad dress. All women of the commun ity are invited. i Service Sunday LEBANON Dr. 1 Willard Shel ton, Brownsville, died at his home Friday. Funeral services will be held from the Methodist church in Brownsville, Sunday at two o'clock, with, the Howe Funeral home In charge, i Benedictine Honored at Mass, J J ' BROTHER LEONARD NIEDERPRUEM Of filial Celebration Marks 50 Years of Service for Brother MT. ANGEL-Brother Leonard Niederpruem, 76, first post master for the St Benedict office, who has officiated in various capacities in the Benedictine press for 38 years, laid aside some of his duties Saturday to celebrate decided to join the brotherhood of the Benedictines here. He made his profession on May 3, 1891 After becoming a brother he was sent up to the Indian Mis sions in Vancouver, BC to help get the newly-acquired missions in order. In 1903 he became man ager of the circulation department of the Benedictine press, the print ing .business established by the monastery about the time Broth' er Leonard joined the community. He held this position until 1921 when he became treasurer. He still continues in this capacity, re lieving the strain of the exacting work with several hours of work among his flowers each day. His roses and other flowers are fa mous and many a visitor to the hilltop leaves with fine cuttings or plants bestowed by the kind' hearted Brother Leonard. the 50th jubilee of his profession as a Brother of the Benedictine order, ML AngeL , f His official celebration will be held in the monastery chapel Sun day at 8:30 sum. during the pon tifical high mass celebrated in his honor by Rt Rev. Abbot Thomas Meier. . "I "-':' '''r At the offertory of the jubilee mass the entire community of priests and brothers will gather in the sanctuary. Standing at the foot of the altar. Brother Leonard will read his profession vows, first made 50 years ago, and will re- ceive a gold-headed cane, ; the! "staff oi -old age," from the hands of Abbot . Thomas. After that starting with Abbot Thomas, ' he will receive the kiss of peace from each member of the com munity. Also present in the sanc tuary will be Rt Rev. Columban Thuis, abbot, of St Joseph's mon astery, Covington, La. ; ,-. At noon Brother Leonard will be the honor guest at a dinner In the monastery refectory, ' " n 'In his native Niederstedem, in the Rhein province of Germany, where he was born April 12, 1865," he was trained as an expert painty er. At 22 he came to America, settling in Pennsylvania. Here he tried mining for two years ' and the life of the sea for a time. In the spring of 1889 he came west to Seattle and after some months there came on to Mt Angel and Cross Word Puzzle Zi 'A 55 43 &3 fc3 63 22 'A VXA 54- YA 3& 16 "SO w -44 (A 31 A VA 50 61 23 'A 37 -46 V7 YXA 125 92 YSXs SI 'A 'XL 51 v. IS 52 'A Sol 26 53 21 n 54 HQ I 2 Z7 ii 23 si HORIZONTAL 1 grow old 4 range of -view- Tehida 14 salt in . i chemistry W hawk- I. headed god 14-tfce first i womaa. X8 ehief xecatire lT-lack ' 18 to mimic " W enaka-lik , ' fish -. - fl stectatiooa S3 Indian totem ' pole 18 dir for precious ! metals I hypothetical - fore 0 bove 22 morass - Si eonj anctioa 1 J regard tf sleeveless i- Arabia , garment 45 eemrada 41 nother 4i symbol for : selenltna 45 mother af - Apolle 45 feot-Lia a art - 47 mottled :. streaks ia wood 49 utilise 61 object of - worship W black, . - ' I viscous ' liquid . 55 mode of action 60 literary - eoUeetioa 61 the Boetrils 42 lyric poem 63 nothing 4 division of , aa act 66 mhort sleep VERTICAL j 1 poisonous , : saaka - 2 spike-Bosed ' . fish S gum resin 4 metal wedge 5 a mann- -; script book i 6 native metal 7 play on . - words I 8 famoBS Italiaa ! family. ' 9 founder el . Venetian school of painting Answer to yesterday's puxzla. MAJpfglRjsT"g WW Slffl 3 WntG - Ttilrl MjEe to 10 a grape . 11 gender 16 opening or cavity 20 printer's . measure 21 spoken - 22 sun-dried brick 24 white poplar - 25 rocky prominence 27 loop wit ; runninjr knot 28 sea-eagles 51 disease of : fowl . 53 echoolef whales 88 not artificial 17 dip inte ;' water - ' 88 Italiaa -playing card 44 tent 45 warning whistle 48 reretable 60 periods of - time ".- 52 box 68 convert into i leather 54 keel-bCled cuckoo 66 moeeasia . like aha 67 before 58 room ia a c ' at ihtliai SS ! ii i . Honor Roll Announced SWEGLE The last honor roll given by Mr. Nelson has the fol lowing names for the past six weeks: First grade, Noel Swingle, Nola Jean ZobeL Donald Schultz, Eldon Harms, and Norma Jean Wilson; second, Wallace Hoffman, Richard Hoffman, Joan Stark, Merline Co rad; third; Marvin Pauls and Keith Griggs; fourth, Myralynn Standley and Mary Rose Koell mann; fifth, Bobby Cozad, Harley Porter, Joan Lake, Ann Becker, Richard Dalke, Ruby Pauls and Charles Burt; sixth, Rogene Paula, Gerald Smith, Mildred Sheets, Leo Nienstadt Dolores Dickey, David Carson; seventh,'- Luella Mae Owens, James Sheets, and eighth, Alice Blanchard, Dorothy Bond, John Dalke, Mildred Pauls, Irene Sizemore and Pauline Size more. , Schools Take Part in Fete Blasie Xecic Festival Set at Jefferson; Faculty 'Memers Iteelected JEFFERSON -U An. outstanding event of the Jefferson schools. will be the musical festival which will take place Friday, commem orating music week. All ' schools having eighth grade pupils at tending the Jefferson ' schools are invited. The schools i of Marion, Sidney, Talbot and Looney Butte will participate. . - The forenoon program will be devoted to the singing of songs taught during the year in the pri mary, intermediate and advanced singing. Folk dancing; and a May pole dance will be featured. It the weather is nice, the pro gram will be held in the court otherwise it will be held in the school gymnasium, j The student body has chosen Olga Schulz as queen. She will be crowned during the afternoon at the tennis court ; ; At the close of the program, the high school boys will play a game of baseball with Mill City. One of the meanest person, or persons happened along sometime during Tuesday when they drove across the front lawn covered with Swiss moss of the Earl Lynes place. Just north of Jefferson and ruined ; two trees, a nice filbert and a silver birch. Mr. and Mrs. Lomes did not hear any disturbance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKee reecived word front Corvallis that their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Waterman and Michael moved to Pendleton Fri day. They were transferred there by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company, t ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boies of Corvallis ' were guests Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Boies', grand mother Mrs. Emma Miller. JEFFERSON Mrs. George C. Mason returned Monday from San Mateo, Calif, where she spent the past three weeks visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle. Mr. Doyle is a first lieu tenant in the army. Mrs. Ahce Dowell and son Archie Dowell, Mrs. Dowell's sis ter, Mrs. Elma Blanchard, Philo math, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blanchard, Foster; spent the week end visiting relatives at Castle Rock, Wash. ' !-'' All teachers in the ! .Jefferson high school have been retained for next year. They are superinten dent M. H. Beal, Mrs. Edna B. Allen,'. Miss Josephine Getchell and Miss Genevieve r.ing In the grades, Clifford Rich will teach the seventh and eighth; Mrs. Clifford Rich, fifth and sixth; Mrs. . E. "B. Henningsen, fourth, and Mrs. Wanda Tesdahl, second and third. ; H i The first grade teacher and the manual training instructor are yet to be hired. Mrs. Lorena Brock way, who taught the first grade this year, will teach music in all grades, and also the high School and will be in charge of special activities. Grangers News Leal Notice; NOTICE OF INTENTION TO .IMPROVE THE ALLEY RUN NING SOUTH OF 1 AlUUsa STREET AND WEST OF CAP ITOL STREET IN THE SOUTH rE AL' Tl UK ' O LOCK II, THE OAKS ADDI TION IN TIIE CUT OF 8A. LEM, OREGON. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council of the City of Salem, Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the alley running South of Parrish Street and West of Capitol Street in the South fraction of Block 10. The Oaks Addition in the City of Sa lem, Oregon, at the expense of the j abutting and adjacent prop erty owners, by bringing said al ley to the established grade, and paving said alley with six-inch Portland cement concrete pave ment, fifteen (15) f eet tn width, in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor, which were adopted by the Common Council on the 21st day of April, 1941, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and whkh are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and Inten tion to make the above-described improvement by and through the Street Improvement Department of the City Of Salem, Oregon. By order of the.Qxmmon Coun cil of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 21it day of April, 194L HANNAH MARTIN City Recorder Salem, Oregon..- Ap. 25-27-23-53; liy. r&jC- T-S. 9 .- -. .'..- The Marion county Pomona Grange council will hold its next meeting at the Fairfield-Grange hall Wednesday evening, begin ning at 8 o'clock. j Legal Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ' IMPROVE THAT PORTION OF JEFFERSON STREET FROM THE EAST LINE OF FIFTH STREET TO THE WEST i LINE U OF CHURCH STREKT TS THE CITT OF SALEM, OREGON. ! NOTICE ' IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Common Council oX the City-of Salem,. Oregon, deems it necessary and expedient, and. hereby declares Its purpose and intention to Improve that portion of Jefferson Street from the East line of Fifth Street to the West line ft Church Street in the City of Salem. Marion County. Oregon, at the expense of the abuting and adjacent property owners, except any street . and alley in tersection, the expense of which will be assumed by the City of Salem, Oregon by bringing said portion of said street to the estab lished grade, constructing Port land cement concrete curbs, and paving said portion of said street with two-Inch asphaltic concrete pavement, ' thirty feet in width, in accordance with the plans and sped fl rations therefor, which were adopted by the Com mon Council on the 21st day of April, 1941, now on file in the office of the City Recorder, and which are hereby;: referred to and made a part hereof. The Common , Council hereby declares Its purpose and intention to make the above-described Im provement by and, through the Street Improvement Department of the City of Salem, Oregon. " By order of the Common Coun cil of the City of Salem, Oregon, this 21st day of April, 194L HANNAH MARTIN City Recorder :' "y-1 . . Salem, Oregon. , '.. Ap. 2J-27-23-30rMy 12 3-4 6- . T-a. fcSlrictIj Privalc" j 4 By Quinn Hall . h" TxiuAsia i ) i r - csnp ka '11 . . . . i e i If Vr EASJER W IK) GET 'AflOJAMTH) wm . )J t&Z MOW- MAYSC, APTER ML, THEKE IS A &SCR-.W1D GET AOQDAMTH) wm THAT NEW NJRSE THAM BYHAi& A ACCflXNT FAUJNG CrrB4 A A GOY OUGHT BE A AWAAAX. 1 van kmosj W XW& tSTVJEY Pur a ew xto pJpWt CtTTF HE VOOR. Soft! Old Bell to Ring for First Time In 13 Years as It Opens Parley SALEM HEIGHTS After 15 years of silence the 32-year-old school bell will ring forth at 9:15 Sunday morning. This time it will be a reminder that the Red Hills Sunday School district conven tion will once more be held at. Sa lem Height. .. The 350 pound bell will bring back many memories to the older residents of the community. It originally hung in the first school houre built in Salem Heights 32 years ago, and called to attention the little group of children of the two room achool,who were un der the guidance of the principal Miss Ethel Law and one other teacher Miss Edna Savage. J , From this school came the first graduate of Salem Heights, Vayne Wlllson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Willson, who have been residents of this community since 190. ' ' ,. a. i The school was built through, donations and the efforts of the Ladies Aid society by quilting, sewing carpet rags, and giving fairs and "picnics. V - The last picnic, held on a Fourth of July netted a profit of $300, which enabled them to finish the Parley Attracts Many iProminent Educators . MONMOUTH The educational conference held here last Saturday brought an attendance of nearly 900 visitors, including teachers, principals, superintendents and supervisors from schools through out the state. Among the conference speakers were Dr.-AJonzo F. Myers, school of education. New York univer sity; Dr. Edward C Sisson,' Port land; Superintendent Rex Putnam, Salem; Miss Dorothea 1 Jackson, state department, Olympia, Wash, Maud Garnett, music department, University of Oregon; Dr. Edward Barnhart, Reed college, Portland; Mrs. Agnes C Booth, Marion county superintendent; Albert Beardsley, Portland public schools; Susie B. Emmons. Wfllamina; Lil lian Van Loan, Eugene. "Or. Myers, chief speaker of the day, talked on "Fundamental As sumptions of a Democratic Soci ety." He reminded his audience that the world is engaged in the greatest conflict of recorded his tory, in which democracy may or may not survive. school and purchase the belL The purchase price of the first acre of ground was $300 and the bell : cost $60. , The bell rang from the old school for 28 years, or until it was decided to build a new school. It then retired to the basement of the new building, where it re mained, unthought of unto, last winter, when some of the former members of the Ladies Aid society got to reminiscing. i , Church Starts Services Later WEST SALEM 1 Rev. Don Huckabee announced that evening church sei vices will commence a half hour later starting this eve ning. The meeting will begin at S o'clock with a candlelight com munion service. The recreational classes held every Monday night in the school gymnasium have been discontin ued for, the summer. TSe classes Firemen Sponsor Musical Comedy DALLAS I Members of the Dallas fire-department are spon soring a musical comedy, "Just Married, with . an all male cast of 55 local business and profes sional men. The show will be pre sented at the Dallas high school auditorium Tuesday and Wednes day night Proceeds will be used for the fire department equip ment fund. A, popularity contest" will be featured and the most popular girl will receive a $30 outfit of clothes. The coronation of the winner will be a special feature of the play. The romedy is directed by a California producing company. . DAIJAS A suit for divorce : has been filed In the circuit court of Polk county by Isabell Moore- head against Alex S. Moorehead. Tne couple was married at Corvallis in January 1933. The plaintiff charges desertion by the defendant in Coos county in Feb ruary 1938. f Charles Gregory, Dallas, is at torney for the plaintiff. were sponsored by the Methodist church and Mrs. Phil Hathaway and Ralph Nelson were in charge. Unionvalb News UNIONVALE -A Eighteen wom en who, have been cutting seed potatoes for several weeks at the U. S. Alderman farm have almost finished the season's work. About May 6 will be the 'closing date. At the same farm irrigating with a springier system has started In the beets being grown for sugar beet seed , crop, . A barn 28 by. 36 feet m size with cement block foundation is being built on the George W. from Virgil Dixon, ... Registration of pickers for the bean harvest in this locality has - The Bluebird members have re; ceived . membership pins. The Camp fire and Bluebird girls re ceived sewing lessons at their reg ular meeting. : ui.ui u uu tuiaujij is uuiv lug. Some corn has been planted. . Music Week Plans Made MONMOUTH National musie week, directed here by Mrs. R. D. Elliott will be observed with Union services, Sunday, in the Evangelical church with Helen Sandberg in charge.. ; Monday, a PTA program will be held in the training school auditorium with music and a speaker. Tuesday, 'a community night program in the high school gymnasium will include numbers, Oregon College of Education's faculty quartet; violin solo, Mar garet Gentle; numbers by the pub lie school students band led by Roy Anderson; vocal solo. Ilia Schweizer; music, women's trio; College sax trio, and a violin en semble. s , ert Laxson will direct the pro gram. Mrs. Elliott, accompany. M. R. Thompson will direct the com munity singing. May 7 students of Florence Coardy Merriam will ap pear in recital at Campbell hall auditorium. High school programs . II 1 1 1 J J L w .V. . MM rected by Irene Neugart. Grang Report for Jury Duty '. -I . i It 1 !'-'' SCIO Clyde Bressler, Fox Val ley, and Qecil Bates, near Scio. are to report at- Albany Monday for. circuit court jury service. For Meet WOODBURN On Monday the business men of Woodburn wul meet with the Butteville grange. The Woodburn chamber of com merce is providing entertainment for the evening. f All who wish to go should get in touch with Fred Evendenor Win ton Hunt. The caravan wul leave from in front of EVenden's drug store.'.. Huh "Ubble Glurbel Clop Translated by my Mommy and Daddy (who should know ; about these things) means that ! r i It's Coming!! - 35 (3)tcfi6ii Sitatemaatt A 5ST N U A L J d wmm - ' i Mail Copies of the Baby Edition .to Friends!! name . ; Clip This Ad BRING OR HAIL IT TO THE Statesman The Baby Edition TFHl Be tJ To Any Point - ta the United States. II jon "order by mil, t 'e n c 1 01 e stacsrcr ecla. STREET CITY STATE. NAME STREET CITY ; . STATE. NAME STREET, CITY I STATS. NA1! STREET CITY 1 .' STATU 14 knot ia . cottoa Cbai .4. 1 ... . i