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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1949)
Ht Aaret Bob Appleby. it district lorester ox unseat Jk. Ore, arrived Tuesday xo hi. mo&n, Mrs. Bom Apple- r. and his brother, Bex, who was at Salem last otvck. us saya w fere iirin feet of snow in Union Tialintt Tfn Harvey Johnson operator of Lorraine's Beauty shop, wffl lasers Saturday for Uw Angelas to visit her daughter, Mrs. fcari Goodrxod. who is coming from her home in the Hawaiian fiiMi to spend sometime in Cali fornia. i.raaa School was dismissed if, onday, Tuesday and Wednesday In Lyons district 29J due to the deep snow. School buses were un able to cover their routes. Since teachers' institute is Thursday and Friday, the directors decided to sines for cue wees. North gaarttani Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bethwcll, jr., and Sharon Kay of "WlUamina were week end guests of Mr. G. Bethdl's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BOae, pie social sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association, which waa slated for Friday, Feb ruary 1L has been postponed be cause of the weather. Sftvertoa Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hannaa and Larry left Tuesday for Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz, where they will spend three weeks vacation. Her parents, the Charles Mulkeys, are staying in the Han- Ban place. Kaaey Sosew Kebertsea TURNER Funeral services were held tn Turner Christian church Tuesday for Nancy Sopha Robertson, who died Saturday in Salem hospital. Mrs. Robertson was born Dec It, ISO. tn RXUsboro, the sixth child of a pioneer Oregon family. Cap, and Mrs. S. H. Miller. She was a member of Rebekah lodge for 44 years and a past coble grand. Two sons preceded her in death. Survivors are the husband, Lawr ence; daughter. Mrs. B. W. Spald ing of GoUendale, Wash.; step daughter. Mrs. N. J. Peniek of Portland; sister, Mrs. Margaret Hill of Goldendale; brothers, Jos eph MIDer, Orovflle. Wash, Philip of Goldendale, John of The Dal les. Henry and Cort of Vancouver, William of Spokane; five grand children and nine great grand- enudren. The Bar. Gilbert R. Carey offi ciated at the services. Burial was aa Twin Oaks cemetery. Patrick Veley ALBANY Patrick Foley. 78, of Albany route 1, died February t ha Albany General hospital fol lowing aa extended illness. Fune ral aexleas in charge of Fisher funeral home were from St. Mary's ctumii Wednesday morn ing with the Rev. John Waters saying mass. Burial In Willamette Memorial park. Foley was born in County Ka ry, Ireland. July t, 1873. and came to the United States In 1890. liv ing fat Omaha, Neb. and other midwest states for many years. Ia 11J7 ho came to Albany. He retired railroad fireman and and was a member of the Catholic church. Mr. Foley married Jennie Mar tin on May 8, 1919, in Sioux City. Iowa. She survives as do four children. Patrick. Walter and Mrs. Francis Mytler, an of Albany, and Thomas of Seattle. Wash.; a brother, Michael, and a sister, Hannah Foley both of Nebraska; four grandchildren. Ida Maxwell ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Maxwell. 68, who died la Lebanon hospital Febr aary f following a short Illness, hold from Fisher Funeral Tuesday. The Rev. Fred J. pastor of the Oak- vine United Presbyterian church of which Mrs. Maxwell was a member, officiated. Burial was tn 'Shedd cemetery. Bora Ave. 12, 1880, in Danville, XadVMra. Maxwell came to Linn county with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. R. C Margason, In 1888, and since then had lived tn the Shedd community. She was married to George V. Maxwell at Shedd on Oct. L 1902. He survives aa do the following children, Ern est Maxwell of Tracy. Calif.. Mrs. Harold Chance and Mrs. Claude Xukens, both of Corvallis, and John Maxwell in California; a brother, Bmer Margason; two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Large of Brownsville and Mrs. IV L. Haver land of Halse?, and eight grand children. CeHfafeaa haanrwelcat Sfaa Beer, baeWec aaa) boate- lime im IS aUers aose a cat his He In the Valley Mtunrieo I IS yeara or this eta: Fere r KiMatniwtHM Caaip I V Ml ,11, mm mr m mm th. iMM, .f im, m, m. mmtml i i I ea ee take-the eaaalameee Seclstoa of the two Jedffes referee, wlaalas S of Che 1 reaads. the rnccrt Detroit Mrs. William Cauolo. sr., who sprained her ankle last week. IS slowly improving at her noma, f ' ! 1 Hayesrille The Hayesville Par ent-Teacher association's carnival Is set for Friday at 730 pjn.at the school, with the public Invited. Proceeds from. the! entertainment will go toward a movie projector for the school and commonlty for educational and entertaining films. Spring Taller The Spring Val ley Community club will not meet February 11 because of road con ditions. Next meeting will be the regular March session. Silver-ten Mayor and Mrs. C H. Weiby left Tuesday for a trip to Los Angeles to 'visit with his moth er and brother Mrs. Anna jWelby and M. O. Weiby. The two men will go on to Mexico for a! hunt ing trip while Mrs. Weiby plans to be in Loe Angeles visiting. They plan to return around the first of March. East Salens MrsJ Robert Wagers was hostess for the dessert lunch eon Thursday afternoon with mem bers of the Merry IMtaglert, Mrs. Wade Carter land- mother, Mrs. Leonard Malm, Mrs. Anna Jess, Mrs. Earl Malm, Mrs. Vicar Wag ers. Mrs. J. Irvin Wagers. Mrs. Al bert Fabry. Mrs. Henryf Sprick, Mrs. Robert Fromm, Mrs J Clyde Cornell. Mrs. lieorge Manas-, airs. Cleo Keppinger arid Mrs; Arthur Case and sons; as guests. g Cleverdale The Cloveraale am ateur hour and pie? social schedul ed for Friday, February! 11, has been postponed until Friqay, Feb ruary 25 because of weather con ditions, i Liberty Rnssel Griffinjhas been called to Lancaster. CalifL, due to tne oeatn of nis father. Swegle East Salem home ex tension unit will meet Friday af ternoon to the home of Mrs. V. M. LaDoe. Mrs. Dorothy Andera will be the project leaderj, Sweglo Mrs. Daniel Casey will open her home for the Thursday night meeting ot; Swegle Road Garden club. 1 ablsk Center -4- Spedial serv ices under the dlrectioa of the Rev. Paul HWood will j begin at the Xjausb Centers cnurcti Tnurs day at 130 piK with Ladies night Services will be I on each even-numbered date at Labish Center, February 10 to Clear Lake on alternate 0 and at ights. Let your fancy run riot in choos ing fabrics for this Grandmother's Scrap Qmlt can be hit or miss, or in a set of color-scheme. The prettiest quilt you can make! Thrifty use scraps! Pattern 993; patterns; directions. Laura Wheeler's improved pat tern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos and con cise directions. sat Twsjrrr cants as this pattern to The Or moo S Crnhl Prtat olaJnlr rATTisn nuNBiii tout n aju. SUM wttb XOHK. j flad a tfTtnt1ec hobby to Wheeler Mcedletrmft Catalo. TTrnS fi teen e to tor IBS ttleetietluee etf sww ert dealgne that iglnews Cad eeay. experts preier 4 . . creehet. kntttsag, toya, Sons, Msaasld end rree scrap qwUS by reeaaa. Loasbfaa bloodiad early reaae mad tkea waeC Needlecraftl Model Log Bridge Shown by 1 M5 GERVAIS Bey Seoats here display seeatlng skills ia mints tare with .a log bridge and example eamp site. Standing back of their display in the leeal store window are, left to right, Frank Adams. Douglas Hall. Robert aUggi, and Normaa Keppinger, all of troop 54 ia Gervais. National Boy Scoat week is At Salem Schools By James Cooke Statesman School Correspondent LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH DoHy CNeil was crowned queen of the Sweet hearts at the annual Valentine party at Leslie Wed nesday. Princesses for the affair were Jory Hale, Doris Spaulding, Marjorie Little, Doris Frohm, Caroline Seay, Mary Jane Rudd and Donna Vogt. Dolly was named as a result of an election held by the ninth grade boys. Committee chairmen planning I the party were: Barbara Wagness, decoration; Joyce lounger, coro nation; Don Perlicb, games; Sha ron Kennedy, refreshments; Caro lyn Real, cleanup; and Ottie Grieve, telegrams. Da via nnoten. newly elected student body vice nresident. was general chairman of the planning committees. Manr Wla Merit Awards Many Leslie students received merit awards at a school assembly Wednesday. Students earning 100 points received felt letters; 160 noints. enameled blue pins; 220 rjoints. silver pin: and those earn ing 300 points received gold pins. Students who received felt let ten for 100 points are: Curtiss Ad- si tt, Florene Anderson, June Ber gen, Shirlty pinfpnhimr, jjiane Burkland. Gall dcbow, ueiores Eggleston, Virginia Eyre, Barbara Franzwa, Wayne Gibbens, Neva Gilman. Glenna HalL Joan Hamil ton, Emily Hubbard, David Hunt, LeRoy Karsten, Shirley King, Marcia Maple, Julie Miller, John Perry. Paul Ward. Judy Schmele, Greta Schrecengost and Lawrence Theye. Blue pins were awarded to: Glenna Allmer, Gerald Baker, Ca rol Buckingham, Luella Carlisle, Wayne DaMetz, Pat Deeney, Tom Golden, Barbara Harris, Tom Hunt Bruce. King, Jim Humph rey. Sidney Kromer, Sharon La- verry, Verna Long, Steve Merch ant, Joan Neal, Roberta Neun- sch wander. Donna Phelps, Pat Snider, Lawrence Tull, Shirley Win, Joyce Younger and Todd Salisbury. Silver pins for the third award (220 points) were given to: Mary Jo Brown, Ottie Grieve, Don Mc Kenzie, David Rhoten, Clarine Woolery. Gold pins for 330 merit points were awarded to: Helen Booth, Roberta Boyer, Larry Paul us. Dorothy Swigart and Caroline Seay. PAKRISH JUNIOR HIGH Don Smith, Liberator party candidate for the Parrish student body presidency, beat Jack Baker for that office in the final elec tions Wednesday for student body offices. The Liberators however captured nine of the offices to five for the Studenteers. Sue Hen drie, also running on the Student eer ticket, collected a majority vote to win the office of student body vice president. (The letters S or L following STORA Housohold Goods Morchcmdiso O Moving O Crating O Packing O Shipping O Briquets O Coal O Fuel Oil o Capital City Transfer Go. VAN LINKS CO. -V' PL the names of the rest of the win ners denote the party, Studenteer or Liberator, which nominated the candidate.) Beverly Young, (S), secretary; Judy Schrock, (L), treasurer: Gary Jones, (S), sergeant-at arms; Sally Greig. (LJ, eighth grade representative; and Ted Henry, (L), seventh grade repre sentative. Girl's League officers elected were: Frances McDonald, (L) president Shirley Bier, (L), vice president; and Anna Mae Lock' enour, (L), secretary. Boy's League officers: Dwight Rankin, (L), president; Milton Frye. (S). vice president; and Derald Knittel, (L), secretary. Three More ea Honor Kell Three students, whose names should have been included with the list of 40 others in Wednes day's column to receive scholar ship awards at the February 17 assembly, are: Lo Anne Munding er, Lanny Dibbern and Wayne Carr. The 43 students will receive red, old English style HPM letters on a grey background. Willamette U. Deans Due at Portland Meet Dean Raymnd Withey. Dean Re- gina Ewalt and Helen Olson, all of Willamette university faculty. will attend the conference of the Northwest Council of Guidance and Personnel associations In Port land February 10 to 12, It was announced Wednesday night. The conference will accent the theme "Personnel Work; Time to Take Stock and will include sev eral well-known educational lead ers. Cooperating associations in the program include the Northwest Association of Collegiate Registr ars, the Northwest Association of Dean of Women and the National Vocational Guidance association chapters in Oregon and Seattle. Speakers arc to include Dr. K. G. Williamson, dean of students at University of Minnesota, Dr. Robert Strozier, dean of students at the University of Chicago and others. Moving and Storage Since 1906 Phone 2-2438 Rowel! Pratt, Owner Gervais Scouts f '4 5 y Health Nurse Talks to Middle Grove Mothers i MIDDLE GROVE Mothers club met at the school house Wed nesday when Mrs. Jane Domkau ski, Marion county health nurse, spoke. Recommendation was made that pupils' health cards be sup plemented with information cards which give the (name of some neighbor, relative; or friend that might be called ia case of Illness at school of some pupil when their parents are working or can not be reached. Pupils are not pent home even though they arc ill until school closing hours units some one is home to receive them. Only in case of accident and parents unreachable do nurses or teachers call physicians, thus per mitting the family- physician to be called, the nurse isaid. Mrs. Rey nolds and Mrs. Collins were host esses for the social hour. Idaho Mink Farmer Bloving to Liberty LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisketyou of Preston, Idaho are moving to Liberty jto live. They are mink fanners and arc trucking their , mink her and will be located at the Stacey Fur Farm. Fisketyou will care for his mink and will assist with all the other mink. They will live in the ten ant house. John Dasch has j been, taken back to the hospital for medical treat ment, j Mrs. Aaron Schalk entertained Sunday for Mrs. Abe Langewor- thy on her birthday. 1 Brooks 4-H Clothing Club Election Is Held BROOKS A 4-H clothing club, "Brooks Fashionettea,' has been organized and officers axe: president. Do vie jLee Legg; vice president, Roberta Loomis; secre tary, Roberta Lowery. Other members arc Gerald in e Finley and Betty Carr. Mrs. Fula Legg is leader. The group will meet twice a month and study1 textile coloring. A tea is planned; for the mothers at the next meeting. Al Our We're Presenting Our Inleraaiional Harvester Dealer 'Tashio&s Show To You! Featuring Desmond and Internationally F; Master of Ccrcsa sales -See- The Zombie A Fantasy In Silk The Disappearing Doves 01 Java A Show You Can't AHord To Mlsa No Sale Talk Just Entertainment Thursday, Feb. lOlh Beginning at 7:30 p. bl Salem Armory Presented By James EL IJaden Co. School District Hearing Near End in Court A suit concerning the organiza tion of union high school district b tn North Marion county is ex pected to enter its last day today in Marion county circuit court. Hearing began Tuesday - before Circuit Judge E. M. Page. Resid ents of the district have petition ed the court for an order validat ing the district. It was former May 27, 1948. Objectors to the district are from the Butteville area and con tend that the organizational pro cedure was irregular and not valid. The petitioners, on the other hand, maintain that the district was duly formed. Sale of a $286, 000 bond issue cannot be carried out, they say, until the district is declared to be legally formed. Dis trict o ia made up of Hubbard. White, Donald, Broadacres, and those parts of Butteville and Aur ora districts which lie in Marion county. To date little else has been done in the hearing except examination of various school board records dealing with the organization elec tion, by attorneys on both sides. Annual Homecoming Is Held by Brooks Lodges BROOKS More than 50 at tended the annual rKmecoming for Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges Saturday night when a 6:30 no host dinner preceded the program. Robert Massey read the program and Judge Grant Murphy oi Sa lem spoke. Visitors and members were present from Portland, Stay- ton and Salem. Mrs. Golds was hostess for the Sewing club Thursday when Mrs. A. H. Jensen named committees as follows: entertainment, Mrs. Ambrose Jones, Mrs. Harry Bosch and Mrs. John Dunlavy; cards and flowers, Mrs. A. P. Sidebottom and Mrs. Q. Hadley. Others present were Mrs. Nor ton Wood, Mrs. James Sayre, Mrs. Elmer Conn, Mrs. J. J. Leaner, Mrs. William Ramp, Mrs. Virgil Loomis, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. A. H. Jensen. Canadians Visiting Victor Point Family VICTOR POINT Spending a week at Erich Fishers recently were Mr. and Mrs. George Flake and sons, Cecil Flake and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Flake and two chil dren, Irene and Harold, of Mark ervillc. Alberta, Canada. The Flakes are visiting relatives in Washington and Oregon while on a six weeks trip. Lawrence Fisher accompanied them to Eugene where they visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hinamon (Edna McCrow) and family. This is the younger Flakes first trip across tne Canadian line ov;To Qoliouo BironsEiiDtfD CisoaiuJsloa felieves prompdt it aoes rJcht e i : of fbe trouble to acte looeea ead expel eedecm aad aid aatnre to soothe i iieal raw, under, infiafoed bronchial aaucoos umbra t, Tell your druggist to sell you a botde of CreoaeeLsoa wish the ctttWi tending yon asoet like eke way it quickly allays the coagh or yoa are to have your money back. CREOIYIULSION for Coors,Cbest Ckk, Bronchitis Free in Fanlaxy Donna Dae That Lovely Stager of Sears Tho Solera, Orcw Thsgaday, Fcbrooar Q, HO 1 Weather plays aa Important part ta tho development aad testier of aerial missiles. Therefore, tho TJ. 8. Navy maintains complete j mctocrologieal faculties at the Naval Ordaaaeo Tost Station, j layokera, Calif., for predicting the antics of Old Maa Weather, j Saeh information Is additionally of tavataable aid to tho American ; pahlic ia many ways and Is available when needed. Schools Plan Dental Survey Plans for a dental educational program in Salem school district 24 schools, sponsored by local den tists, educators and health offi cials, were announced this week. The program would consist of a dental survey of first and second graders in all schools, and would interest parent-teacher groups. It is to be held from late February to mid-April and will stress the need "for a better understanding of the problems for .children's dentistry.- The program is the outgrowth of a recent conference between representatives of the Salem Den tal society, Marion county depart ment of health and Frank B. Ben nett, superintendent of Salem schools. A similar program was conduct ed last year. The children's teeth (2o?&4:ito jRadfo and (icc& At NATIONALLY AOVISTItlO AT $39.95 j Awakens j morning also has alarm jfoc sound sleepers. Coa be used so turn oat roetr aatomaticaUy, cool Clock baa faaaooa TeVechroa SBovcsacsic radio it 5-tabc superheterodyne with 4r speaker. Actracttvo brow a color Don't mess this tmf Mm Wm BUY ONE FOR INSTALLATION nr am w are to be Inspected by dentists and ' classroom studies dealing with tho ' proper care and cleaning of teeth will take place - i 1 Detroit Mrs. Tom Fryer and son-Donald made a business trip to Portland on Wednesday. Ea' route they called in Salem on Mrs. J. A. Wright and C J. SidweU.1 where they got to visit a short time with her son Elmo and wife ot Sweet Home j 1947 Salee-3.280,000.00 1948 Saleo-t4a00,000.00 Am ncrctsso of 28 Geosce S.AiAYGanrANT 8aviua yUuouei j . orricis in ritsjcirAt ciriss r- FAMOUS in ft SPECIAL Sara $2.55 0a a Sd cf 03 GoodlirScIIi s - ,: - Newv B. F. Goodridi spark plug gir your car new pep and getaway. They're) pre-tested, reduce heat, sara faeL Taka adraxitaga of this tmirinf offer today GETAsMOTHIH CHARCES EXTRA TaOUaf eEDtSVXlflrtelOfQiol ma. Pbooo 94153