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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1949)
B New Officers' Installed Oregon Grape Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, met at the -Veterans hall Wednesday night. 1 1 : I L.. . .... - i meeting the officers for 1949 were . IvMOK- GI Installed by Mrs. Stanley Quamme "A." iVl ?V, 1- ;-,iii. .:, i sident of the Leslie Boys Letter as installing officer, Mrs. Mabel. .. ,na uh. is ceremonial marsnai ana t , D.i;, .ui At Salem Schools . By James Cooke Statesman SchwI Cortrp.m4rmt KSLM Now in New Building Across River Miles Mrs. George Speed, assistant ceremonial marshal. The" following officers will serve during coming year: oracle, Mrs. Blanche Gaines:' past-oracle, Mrs. Archie Elliott; vice oracle. Mrs,, Stanley Quamme by Mrs. Frank Hoyt; proxy; chancellor. Mrs. Waldo ueer: recoraer, mcs. 1, .., c.. j. k.r.r.n'. Irii- . mm - I rIT w w iwi m& v wast- l 7 Minnie Gregory; receiver. Mrs. 4 , 5 "i Serving Gn the Hewgrouod pa John Sohrt; marshal. Miss MUd red ' 'Yettter; assistant marshal; Mrs. Gladys Wiems, proxy jor Mrs. William Hoyt; inner sentinel, trof .Xrtlr beponna Pardo. ,R.lph j - . 4Dfxdn: Russet' Doss. Arlene Sedi ' don. Clifford- Weavef and el, Mrs. Charles Pierce; manager, 4 Mrs. Lucta Keyt: musician, . Mrs. Floyd Bewley.; flag bearer, Mrs. or, Mrs. ;uertruae walker; arm captain. Mrs. George Speed; faith, Mi?: Lloyd Kennedy,' courage. Mrs. E. ML Butler; modesty, Mrs. llattie Ruef; unselfishness. Mrs. Vera Aiseltiner, and endurance, Mrs. Earl Kasson. "The escort team for the cere mony were Mesdames F. C. Pratt, Curtis Witzel, Edna Davenport. nesday. Charles Bales: is the new vice president and Larry Paulus, elected secretary-treasurer. ; Three new sports were recently added to the Girls. Athletic asso ciation schedule. They will now have bowling on i Wednesday j nights, ice skating 011 Tuesdays j and- will roller . skate j on Fridays. ; 1 . .m I, ..ini.M..M y" "".! ' " " J "' """Sf-I f"" , 1 F7Y? , , . .-vvvTn I . . I;-1 " t: "i"'! , jfj'ff f . -i Mrs. Virgie Gamble;, ouier sentin-4 Mini fie. Virgil Lamb will - be the new adviser". Harry Mohr will advise the new f lawn patrol - which Will include Mary Ackerman; juvenile direct- Larry paulus, Pat Healy. Caroline Seay. Gene Jackson, Barbara Har ris; Clarine Wooler. Walne Da- Metz. Wally Carfon. Shirley Bing-1 enneimer, taaie exiceriey, nooer ta Boyer, Bob Strawn, Neomi Ba ker and, Frank Hearth. PARRLSII JUNIOR HIGH Mary Shrunk vat this week named winner of the Parrish Periscope Snapshot contest. Her t t Contest Set Edwin Jackson, C. F. Gregory, jrize wa a snapshot album and: Arthur Fiala, Oscar Williams and it was awarded to her Wednes- Mery E. Young, jll , day. A reception" followed and the' Barbara Skjonsby and Joanne? tables were decorated with daf- I Stettler were named f as election fbdils and ferns. The" committee clerk Thursday for the coming! in charge included Mrs. Frank "political campaign" for student Hoyt, Mrs. W. G. Walker, Mrs. i body office. A stiff battle js ex Geo. Speed. Mrs. Gladys Flath- I pected for the election with the ers, Mrs. Zula Webb and Mrs. Al- ! Independents' being organized 1st Kpn&chr by Larry Sharp to contest the u Reunner. j traditional parties the Uberators - jand the Studenteers. I t VMinrf Arliel ! Party "caucuses" will be held "w"XS lu . February 3 to determine candi dates for the general; election to t ' be held February 9. Handling! j party policies will be campaign! 'The date for the young artist j managers Jim Mathieson (Libe-; and student-musician contest of!rator) and Merle Baumgart (Stu- the Oregon Federation of Music j denteerl . Publicity managers ap-j' clubs has been set for Sunday, j pointed this week are Jean Hai t-f eDruary u. at i p.m.. at tneiwell and John Bone. Portland Woman's club building, j Deadline for the entries is Febr-! rm 1. r II ...-! FA...10,1 cured, bv writing to Miss Mar- i SWEET HOME At a meeting of t Jorie Trotter. 403 Fine Arts Linn county real estate agents -building. Portland. The contest--', from Sweet Home, Brownsville, j include piano, violin, voice and ! Crawfordsville and tebanon. at' organ. Lebanon hotel Monday evening, the State winners will proceed o ' Santinm Realty board? was organ the district contest in Seattle on , ized. Its president is J. E. Er.tep. Sunday, February 27, and the : old-time Lebanon lealtor; Chris ; young artist -winners will go to Huck, vice president, Lebanon, and j the national contest at the na-: Mrs. Helen O'Mallevs secrelarv- tional biennial convention . int treasurer.. Sweet Home. The next Dallas. Texas. March 27 to April ; meeting will be in Lebanon hotel 3. A group of Oregon musicians j Monday evening, January 31. is. planning to attend the conven- r tion in that-city. The national award is $1000 in each class and an appearance with orchestra on the NBC network for at least one of the winners. Robertsons Have Golden Wedding AMITY Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Robertson observed their golden wedding anniversary Sunday aft ernoon at their home in Amity. A reception was held from 1:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Assisting in serving were Mr ff. H. Loop. Mrs. S. E. Howard, j llrs. Ernest Robertson, Miss Jan- j Ice Robertson. Mrs. Herbert Rob ertson, Jean Robertson and Con- . nie Robertson. j Many came from out of town to j attend the affair. The sons of the couple, Ernest and Herbert Robertson attended with their wives and daughters. Mr. Robertson's gift to his wife was a new diamond ring. She gave him a watch. They were married in Rutledge, Grainger county, Tenn and have "lived on a farm west of Amity for many years, un til retiring frrjm active work and purchasing a home in Amity. Grcles to Meet The White Cro..s circles of the Woman's Missionary society of Cal vary Baptist church will "meet at the following places at 10:30 this morning and for no host luncheons at 12:30: Victory .circle with Mrs. Charles Durden, 1260 South Liberty street. Gleaners with Mrs. K. Roths, 1113 North Cottage street. Florence Vail with Mrs. O. N. Gookins, 360 East Lincoln street - , t .1 -. ' " I ! i -"! " ...vv- vP---Hr: '.r- r " - " . : r Aa Lyons Postoffice Business Growing LYONS Mrs. Ruth Lyons, postmistress, reports a 12i per cent gain over business for the last quarter of 1947. Total for December quarter of 1948 was $987,34, the highest in one quar ter at this office. The Lyons PTA met at the Re bekah hall Friday evening. Rex Putnam, state superintendent of schools, who was to have sooken. was unable to be present due to the cold weather and icy roads. However. Glen Julian showed motion pictures pertaining to the consolidation of schools. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Muzechenko furnished several musical numbers. Dough nuts and coffe were Served by the committee. class met the stones were missing, Victor Grossnickle, chief of police, reported. Jensen cut and polished the stones himself, as agate collecting is his hobby. Keizer Missionary Society Has Program " KEIZER Woman's Mission ary society met Tuesday with Mrs. Dale Mudget for the first meet ing of the new year. Mrs. Harry Lawrence, new president, was in charge. The Rev. Lee Wiens spoke on responsibilities of the society in, the community. Mrs. Orie Salter reviewed the study book on tb( life, of William Cary. jf Furnishing the new church w also discussed. Mrs. Otis Mitchel, served 15 members. Guests iwere Mrs. Harry Goodrich, Mrs. John' Hancock, Mrs. J. P. Moritz, Mrs.f Ed .Lawrence, Mrs. Hazel fiult-; brock and Mrs. Delia Lawrence, - I Vienna's famed coffee houses; were instituted in 1683 when a Pole discovered a bag of brown' beans left by retreating Turks,1: , learned how to brew them j into a drink, and set (id a cafe for ap preciative consumers. .'j Jj j Police Sek Agates Lost in Silverton SILVERTON Police are work ing on the solving of .the theft mys tery of agates from a junior high school room last Wednesday. The stones belonged to Paul C. Jensen. 421 Silver street, .and are' valued at about . $100; .police sard. They were brought to the school by his grandson, Paul Lanham, a mem ber of the geology- class, and used in a display for class work. The stones were left overnight for the next day's class and when the : (x lW-:7 OT: j: 7 - I I t i " I When it rains it pours Vs-- ": J! Radio station KSLM is in its new quarters on Kineuood Heights and from this week on will be broad casting from the building shown above. Other photo shows the new control panel, and beyond that past the glass windows is a large studio at the left and transmitter equipment at right. Seated at the con trols is Clyde R. Carlson, chief engineer. Besides the two studios shown there is a lounge, record and transcription library, office and a third studio. (Statesman photos.) Betrothal Revealed Announcement is feeing made of the engagement of Miss Gert rude Ellen , Reasoner, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Norr hJ. Reasoner English Auto Dealer Finds U.S. 'Different from Movie Version' The lightweight English-marie Forris are here to stay, in the opin ion of A. H. G. Garratt, sales department representative Horn try much in contrast to expecta tions of his fellow countrymen whose ideas of America are based on U. S. movies. He remarked that understanding between the U. S. and English peoples would be greatly enhanced if "you sent us i. . (some of your better movies which mAro :n'i i t ij 1 0! v rrrtr;v Ampriran Motor Co.. Ltd., of London, who v isited Salem Thursday. hfe ., Garratt said the impression Garratt said he was no less pleased I w.th the reception accorded . left by American films leads an the English automobile in this country than with the United States in ; Engiishrrian to expect in this coun general. In his first visit to "the states. Garratt is spending several try a gun battle on almost any city months visiting dealers handling, " '"" " 1 r. street and occasional Indian UDris- of Turner, to Merlin! . Shields, the English Fords. He has already er for export, in order to help im- ings in western localities son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Shields visited some 70 dealers. prove the economic condition of Garratt visited Valley' Motor of Aumsville. The news was told Garratt predicted the Pacific , Co. here in company with Lee a group of the bride-elect's friends northwest will be seeing more and -'eai tsiii.'.in. roia or uigiana Meador the English model sales in Eugene Tuesday night. No date 1 more of the English car which exports four models, two passen- representative of Wollard Motor has been set for the wedding. i weighs but 1 .800 pounds and claims ger cars, quarter-ton and half-ton Co., Portland. Miss Reasoner is a senior at the J gas mileage over 30 per gallon. panel trucks. Northwest Christian college and j The English Ford representative Garratt faid he has been greatly The use of cocaine leaves is her fiance is a student at Linfield 'said the majority of cars manufac- impressed by what he sees in the forbidden to women in South college. " i tured in his country are earmark-1 United States He finds this coun- America. Campfire Corner The Soenki Camp Fire group rtarted a study of Indian lore Tues day afternoon when they were in structed by Mrs. r Charles Lambert and Mrs. E. Thomas on symbol ism. The Busy and Cherrian Blue Birds had a program of songs, folk siory nour mis week. The American Blue Birds were entertained Tucrdav bv Mrs. Owen Searcy and Mrs. E. Hallisy. Mrs. James Haworth met with tho Merry Merry Blue Birds Thursday at Bush school and the girl elected the following officer Jean Haworth, president; Marilyn r e g g . vice .president; Donna White, secretary; Mary Lee Weath C, treasurer; Helen Aguila, scribe. There were eight members present at. the Wednesday meeting of the Morning Blue Birds and officers elected were: Sally Jo Ewald, pres ident; Lou Ann Rassmussen, vice president; Roberta ' Butler, secre - tary; Lila Burger, scribe. Beverly Ready is the new presi- Jtm . S 4U. If . r 1 n: I. wh-aws nij oiuc oil U3 Wanda Coe, vice president; Sheila ;Tfy, secretary; Joan Wintermute, treasurer; Colleen Zamzow, scribe. Glenda Barker was hostess at the Thursday meeting of the Jolly .Time . Blue - Birds. . Party favors were made for a mothers tea to be given this week. The Cheery Blue Bbdaare- making r scrapbook to be given to" a local hospital for the children's ward. Officers elected t, the Monday meeting were: Ann Case, president; Patsy Etheridge, vice president; , Gloria Schmidt, secretary; Shirley Croker, treas urer; Joyce Brockway, scribe. CP ii t0Zr buy im NO TRICK-PACKAGE COST TACKED ONTO NUCOA . . . YOU PAY ONLY FOR QUALITY... (And you can "bowl-mix" two pounds togmthor as quickly as ono!) Experienced liouaewives from Maine to Califomie tell us: The real way te sere linse is la let m trip to the store, erne qwiek Mbot-caix, give jam. tw pound pt delirious Nee ready to-aerveTaiis Way ye do I be coloring job hulfttu fim, mad it's Itejee ma qmick aa si lag one at time! Of course, what you and we hope, w that SOON you won't have to color margarine at alL Until then, we promise that not one penny of trick-package cost will be added to Nuooa. Your grocer will continue to have this top quality margarine at modest price, -ready for you to "bowl-mix" the shade of yellow you like and mold as you please for attractive servings. Eat -High - Spendtow With Nutritious KTHJCDdDA V TISO POUNDS m. w. a. swr mmm. ama ,.; .rTf' saw v - - lawa permit ml t eoiorwl oMovartM. Hn'a koptng that SOON thf law will la you hv -ad M mo extra tat tasaa 1 1 yiu, . wUow Naeoa rymim 1 0omt to you for raaarai avna MR A3 1 cs v Txturi 1 mtHmSTt Whl I 'J X V I 1 MM wm r ' t-v r Omio Blended Juice 47-oz. tin Hunt's Tomato Juice, No. 300 tin Hudson House Grapefruit Juice 4?-oz. tin Ovaltine Chocolate Large size 23 ! 73c II. D. Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 37c Duz, OxydoL tide Large size pkg 33c Victory Dog Food 13-oz. tins 3 for 29c Crisco Shortening 3-lb. tin 1.09 Mission Coilee 1 -pound Waxtex Heavy Wax Paper, 125-ft. roll .... sWnfC Morton's Salt, plain, and iodized, carton ... 9c Log Cabin Syrup 16-oz. jar 29c Quaker Quick Oats Lge. pkg 39c Del Monte Cream Style Corn No. 303 tin aUC Rit'z Crackers OOr 1-lb. pkg OstaiC Hormel Chili Con OOr Came 16-oz. tin OOv Mission Spaghetti k Dinner pkgs. LETTUCE Large, Crisp Heads m heads 330 49c ' I.; hi CARROTS California - Large Bunches s2a bunches ORAIIGES Large Size Sunkist Ravels Doz. 390 CABBAGE Firm, Crisp Heads 70 lb- Mission Jiffies, fresh fl lb. OQt& Egg- Noodles JL pkg. CmiJp Sliced BeeLs, Valley View, 2-lb. tin L for a0 V White Star Fancy Tuna Fish VS tin 490 French's Instant Potatoes 8-oz. pkg - : ! .. i , . , Cla ppH Baby Foods, J O C std., all varieties .... a for Cm2 Ied's Corned Beef 4 Ih. 'QO'i Hash A tin M. J- B. Ixng. Grain 4. Rice .., i mm lb. 3901 CURTIS IIARKET Where quality is maintained retard less ot lower eeaipetitive pHees aa. eHeap" meata. Here's a new "law price en these Oav't. Insp. items. Swift's Cured and Smoked or Sweet Pickled 340 Lb. sliee eala far hwiii a rrcmium t"T 7 TTTfrBIITJrrt,nC They're r IlilisliX Ulll blliJ rnftTr"f -1 nPrP In artificial 1U1.UU& UI DIjU casings s. Lanr. slaw simmering increases tenderness. Serve hat far dinner ehes. They're dellcioua. Swiff's Prminm jn V 0 Si a m-mm mmmm V 4-. COA skinless JL lb.cello'.aa9i The treat Asaerleaa saeat dun - always; a ireii, a r- Our Own Famous Cure Corned Beef 550 How about orned . beet -and cabbage tonight? ' ! -. " , - ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS r FISH -lOYSTERS , -For Meat to Eat - We Can't Be Bear - - nrb Curtis Freshly Ground Lean Beef ar patties, lb. Www Don't confuse" this with "so - called" hamburger. vT"T i i n f - " -' 1 HODTH CAPITOL AT IIAHHET
