I
Extension Meeting
Held at J. M. Bests
EAST SAT. KM Lansing Neigh
bors home extension unit met with
Mrs. J. M. Best in Salem Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy An
derson of Corvallis, who is assist
ing Eleanor Trindle, cave the de
monstration. Present were 20 members, four
ATtIilcheU's
Jvst look at this bvyl Wj
tatk-free.
great ww cosoi
bfMtioM by General
Electric. Automatic ratuo-
faoaograph at m
ial FM M virtually
Standard f AM) brow
im j ir runooa o-fc
Electronic Reproducer assures
at beeaty from erjr fecord.
Big (12) Dyna power apeakec.
Cabinet tons 120
263.50
MITCHELL'S
Radio & Appliance
"Your Service Dealer
State at 19th Ph. 3-7577
children and six guests. Mii Ar
thur Selan, Mrs. Mi la Richardson.
Mrs. VV. IL Evans, Mn. W. E. Mil
burn. Mrsi Hazel Reichstein and
Mrs. E. E. Converse, i
Mrs. Anderson recommended
two booksi "Aging Successfully"
and "The Second 40 Years" and
made ten definite suggestions for
"Aging Successfully."
Project leaders in March will be
Mrs. Ed Tobin and Mrs. V. E.
Fitzgerald. Several will take part
in the cotton dress workshop.
Members listed projects desired
for next year.
McKay
Handed
Rep
ort on State
Projects
Gov. Douglas McKay received
a report on Oregon I Boy Scouts
194S activities Saturday morning
and wished the scouts luck in their
40th anniversary crusade.
The governor received a dele
gation of scouts and adult lead
ers in his capitol building offices
Saturday morning. Scout William
Rawlins of Corvallis presented him
with a list of scout: accomplish
ments during 1948.
Scout Roger Owens of Dallas
led a rededication ceremony."
Gardner Knapp, president of the
Cascade area council, spoke on
behalf of the entire scouting
movement in Oregon.
Also present were Salem Scouts
Robert Hewitt, troop 10; Howard
Pingle. Keizer troop 41. and Wayne
Carr. troop 12. and Scout Roger
Chi Ids of Corvallis.
Adult leaders included Salem
Scout Executive Gordon Gilmore
and staff assistants. Jerry Scott,
Howard Higby and Eric Soder
berg; W. L,. Phillips. r and Clarke
Lethin. both Cascade area council
officers; Donald Reeves of Cor
vallis, and Royal Stone of Port
land, regional staff representative.
Income Tax Returns
Made out by
' Consultant
J. T7. Coburn
1579 Market SL Phone 2-6569
4-If Leaders to
Receive Pins at
Keizer Feb. 17
Four-H Leadership pins will be
presented to Marion - County 4-H
local leaders at the annual banquet
Thursday, February 17. 7:15 pjn.
at Keizer Grange hall. Keizer
Grange Home Economics commit
tee will furnish the dinner. Reser
vations may be made through the
4-H office, and tickets may be ob
tained from Anthol Riney, county
extension agent 4-H, 475 N.
Church, Salem.
Bonnie Klein, Aumsville. and
Richard Larkin, Monroe, will tell
of their trip to the National 4-H
Club camp last June and showing
pictures taken by Larkin. Donna
Wiederkehr. Sidney, will tell of
the 1948 National 4-H club con
gress in Chicago. She represented
the 11 western states as sectional
winner in the national leadership
contest.
Lawrence Fisher and Ted Ho
bart, Ladd and Bush bank repre
sentatives, will present the leader
ship pins furnished by the U. S.
National Bank of Portland and its
branch banks.
One hundred Marion county 4-H
local leaders have either first,
fifth, 10th or 15 year pins coming
this year.. Mrs. Ethel Sohn, Inde
pendence, and teacher at Sidney
schoolleads the list, receiving her
15th or pearl pin.
Four leaders are in line for their
10th year gold pins. Mrs. Fern
Sletto, Mill City; Mrs. Lillian Sha
ner. Union; Mrs. Mary Lovett,
Liberty; Mrs. Mary Ayres Rose
dale. Receiving silver pins for 5 years
of leadership will be Elmer Jes
key, Aurora, who was past presi
dent of the Marion county 4-H
Local Leaders association; Mrs.
Florence Hillman, Scotts Mills;
Mrs. Clyde Rogers. Mill City; Mrs.
Glendora Dixon, Keizer: Mrs. Paul
Thomas, "Cloverdale; Mrs. Virgil
Tschantz, Star Route, Silverton;
Mrs. Emma Rarnick. Buena Crest;
Mrs. Ethel Ramus. Macleay; Mrs.
Arilla Adkison, Lake Labtsh and
Mrs. John Cage, Middle Grove,
j president of the Local Leaders a--j
sociation.
Eighty-four leaders from all
sections of the county will receive
bronze or first year pins for clubs
led in 1948.
At Salem
Schools . . .
By James Cooke
Sttema Beh I Cormponirnt
tmmrM& SANDS pTIME
Ism
SHOEING A HORSE is un
doubtedly a harder job than
shoeing a man (possibly be
cause there are iwice as many
feet) but comfort and dura
bility are a prime factor in ei
ther. The tools, shown in this
rare steel engraving, are not
anything like the expert ma
chined, down at our place but
they represent the thing we
like toSrepresent ... old
fashioned, personal-attention
methods. When we sell shoes,
repair shoes or make shoes ;
we deal -with YOU. Our place
Is not for mass consumption.
Each customer has his own
special problem. We like to
think we can sol re that problem.
I Sibferton College Man
I Returns to California
SILVERTON Gerald Merryman
has returned to Santa Barbara,
dalif., where he is a student at
Westmont college. Merryman, who
came up for the between -semester
vacation, is a son of the John
Merry mans. Richard Madsen. a
native of Salem, and who has fre
quently visited here with his
'.grandmother. Mrs. M. J. Madsen.
! is also a student at Westmont col
j lege. This is the latter's second
year there, where he is a junior,
having taken his first year work
at the University of Oregon.
WEST SALEM SCHOOLS
Both junior high and elemen
tary school students will "show
off the new addition to West
Salem school Tuesday evening at
an open .house beginning at 7:30
o'clock.
A brief program in the gym
nasium will include talks by Supt.
Frank B. Bennett and school board
members, and selections by the
junior high orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Virginia Powell.
Classrooms will be open for
visitation, and teachers will be in
their rooms to talk with parents.
GARFIELD SCHOOL
The third graders of Kathryn
McKinnon's room at Garfield
school will present a Valentine
program and assembly Monday.
Room pictures will be taken
Tuesday. The Mothers and Dads
club will hold its monthly meet
ing Thursday, with a program
planned.
The Rev. Brooks Moore was the
speaker at a Lincoln day assem
bly Friday.
The school children took an
active part in the March of Dimes
drive, in charge of Mrs. Ethel
Carothers and her pupils. Sixty
dollars was collected.
A group of fathers and boys in
terested in Cub scouting held a
meeting recently. Walter J. Scott
of the Cascade area Boy Scout
council help plan Cub activities.
The upper grades saw a color
film, "Reflections on the Water."
designed to show pupils how to
paint reflections of water. The
artist showed how colors of re
flections are affected by the angle
of light and by the observer's
position. The pupils will make
paintings of reflections.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
A Valentine assembly was pre
sented at Washington school Fri
day afternoon by the first and
second grades.
Announcer was Cathleen Hill:
conductor, Carrie Marshall; flag
salute leader. Rhett Partie; accom
panist. Richard Teague.
A dance and song. 'Paw Paw
Patch."' was given by Janice Pahl.
Sally Busick. Deliah Jackman,
Carol Ream. Decnna Lee Syberg.
Rogert McGary. Carrie Marshall.
Sandra Wicarson, Janet Don and
Tommy Waters.
Liberty-Salem Heights Areas
Plan for Volunteer Fire District
LIBERTY SALEM HEIGHTS
More than 100 persons met at
the Liberty hall Wednesday to help
organize a rural volunteer fire
district for Liberty and Salem
Heights area. William Linfoot
outlined development and progress
of the district so far. He told of
the need for fire protection and
the advantages to be gained un
der it.
M. J. Gilson, deputy state fire
marshal, discussed organization of
the fire districts, legal procedure
and methods of financing.
Methods Discussed
H. E. Marquehng, representing
the Oregon rating bureau, told of
the savings by insurance rate re
ductions if the standards of equip
ment are met. Waldo Miller of
Four Corners Rural Volunteers
district told of the benefits his
community received and spoke of
coordination of the fire districts
with the state disaster coordination
unit. He told of equipment his dis
trict has, how it was obtained,
and of advantages of working with
the Oregon rating bureau.
William Linfoot outlined the
area to come under the proposed
fire district as follows:
The north boundary will be the
city limits, then south to the Fair
vew Home road to Morningside
and then to the 12th street cutoff;
south on 99E highway to the Bax
ter road and west to the old 99S
highway and then north to Boone
road; west on Boone road to the
Liberty - Rosedale road; south on
Liberty road to the old T. D. Trick
place and west along the county
road to Skyline road; north along
Skyline road to the top of the hill
on Croisan Creek road, then north
to Belcrest and continuing north
to the city limits. Definite bound
aries will be determined by the
committee February 15. Those not
in the area, but living near, or bor
dering it, and interested in being
included in the district, have beea
invited to get in touch with Lin
foot at 2-4197 Monday and Tues
day, or Mrs. Donald Griffith at
2-0264.
Linfoot Is Chairman
Linfoot is chairman of the or
ganization committee and told of
its work to date and its plans. Oi
W. Gorton is vice chairman and
Mrs. Donald Griffith, secretary
treasurer. Other members of the
committee are Mervin Seeger, Ted
Cotman, Gerald Knepper, Wayne
Hardman, John Van Loh and H.
W. Fasching.
If was suggested that $10 per
family be asked as a donation to
cover the initial cost of a fire
truck and the legal-expense con
nected with the establishment of
the fire district. Contributions may
be made payable to the Liberty
Salem Heights Fire District com
mittee, and may be given to any
committee members.
Salem
Carleton
Portland.
Heights
is visiting
Mrs. E.
relatives
A.
in
Stavton CDA Initiation
To Be Sunday, Feb. 13
STAYTON. Feb. 12 Annual in
itiation of the Catholic Daughters
of America will be held Sunday
at 2J0 p.m. at Forester hall in
Stayton. The banquet will be held
at 5 p.m. in the St. Mary's parish
hall.
The banquet wilj be prepared by
the AJtar society and served by
the Junior Catholic Daughters. A
number of state officers will be
on the program, including the Rev.
E. J. Murnane of Portland, state
chaplain.
v
x J. ggggl
I"
I S am .
fi i til
1 1 1 1 1 1
Valentine Greetings!
. . . And remember, for HER, there's
a touch of ROMANCE in jewelry:
So give her that pleasant lift with a gift
selected from our fine quality mer
chandise. Whether it's a diamond, a necklace,
silverware, or a new ring set make
HALE'S SHOWCASE your Valentine
headquarters. She 11 appreciate your
thoughtfulness and treasure the awak
ened memories.
, HOLLYWOOD JEUJ&IER
thm Statesman. Salem, OfCon. Steday; rbruary 13 1943 1
C of C to Hear
Explanation of
Traffic Plan
Explanation of the state high
way department's $7,600,000 pro
posal for highway and street revi
sion in the Salem area will be
made to Salem Chamber of Com
merce by State Highway Engineer
R. IL Baldock. speaking Monday
noon at the forum luncheon.
Blown-up sketches and maps
will be used to illustrate the plans,
which include a new Willamette
river bridge, an east-of-citjr by-
pass for highway 99E and a one-
way grid system for many:; city
streets. I .
Baldock has been with the high- j
way department since 1915 and its
engineer since 1932. In 1948 h
was president of the American As- !
sociation of State Highway Off!- ;
cials and now serves on many j
its important committees. ji t.
m 1 1 gtr&KKS
i fib 1 '" -,' ;( t j
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Distance
40 Inches
20 Inches
Diagram of Comparison)
If you are over 50, and feel that you are not getting
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Phone 3-5528 for an appointment.
' "Agency for Zenith Hearing Aids Wjs carry
batteries for all makes of hearing aids.
Dr. Henry E. Morris
and
Dr. Kenneth W. Morrid
Optometrists at
Horris Optical Co.
444 State
Phone 3-552S
(
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FREE
Bring in a sample of any color
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Morris
Dr. Henry E.
Blorris
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... 00