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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1949)
t-Th Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. April 10, IM Several Hurt In Accidents At Sweet Home SWEET HOME As Mr. and Mm. Douglas Bentley and small son and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Bentley were traveling west on the Sweet Home-Holley highway Sunday evening, the left front wheel of their car locked, swing lng it across the highway in front of oncoming traffic and then into a deep ditch where it turned over. Aside from bruise, none of the occupants of the car was injured. ' Cars driven by Oscar Theodore Kulseth, Sweet Home, and John Eldridge Wodtli, Sweet Home, crashed at L street and Hoi ley road Saturday evening, both cars being badly damaged, but no one was hurt. According to Kulseth he accidently stepped on the ac celerator and brake at the same time which shot his car out in front of the oncoming Wodtli car, which was traveling east on the through street at this point. The impact ripped the front bumper off the Kulseth car and smashed the headlights. The right side of the body of the Wodtli car was badly smashed. Mrs. Dan Ashton, who was se verely injured several days ago when she was thrown out of the Ashton truck as it rounded a sharp turn near the Ashton home on Fern Ridge, is reported as recovering nicely. In the fall Mrs. Ashton suffered painful body bruises and the dislocation of her right arm at the elbow. The acci dent happened as Mr. and Mrs. Ashton were on their way- to Sweet Home where they operate the Santlam Feed store. x at Come in and Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS As Featured on ABC's BRIDE AND GROOM Program Monday Throngh Friday, 2:30 P. II., KEX J HEATHER Ring 390.OO Also tlOO to 2475 and in platinom $300 to J450 Wedding Ring 12.90 SHlfcLLEY Wedding Huttonl Friends Plan Memorial At Silverton SILVERTON Big Creek Calif., fellow employes and friends of Bill Hutton have written How ard George; Silverton high school principal, concerning a memorial for Hutton, who died unexpect edly in February following ah appendectomy, j The group in the California community I whfre young Hutton had been employed had gathered funds for flowers for the funeral and there remained somewhat over a 1 oo. .They wrote ueorge. suggesting a memorial for him in the high school from which he was graduated. A committee, composed of Betty Kjos, Marvin Jahn and Robert Howell, has been appointed by the student, body council to con sider types of memorials and re port back to the council for final selection. Dedication will prob ably be during the high school graduation t week, council mem bers believed. Little Cooks Hold Meet -At Middle Grove School MIDDLE GROVE Little Cooks with Big Ideas Cooking club met Monday at Middle Grove school Mrs. Cage told about record book and exhibits. Shirley Page and Joanne Fabry gave a sponge cake demonstration. Twelve members answered the roll call with their favorite cake Visitors were Mrs. Albert Fabry and Mrs. Clarerice Reynolds. Mrs Cage served refreshments. At the next meeting. Joyce Kuenzi will serve a dinner for the group. BR 0JVN?S See Our Fine Collection ' , J' f! w ' it - i - Aboye, the bride-of-the-dy tells emcee John Nelson the story of her Bttusnal romance just before her marriage during popular coast-to-coast broadcast. A few minutes later she received a beautiful genuine reais tered Keepsake Diamond Wedding King. The famous name "Keepsake" is featured every day coast to coast on "Bride and Groom We cordially invite you to see our fine collection of Keepsake Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings. Your purchase is protected by the Keepsake Cer tificate of Guarantee and Registrar tion. C SHELBY Ring Wedding Ring D. ARCADIA Ring 2 90.0O Also in platinum $390 Wedding Ring 129.00 Ring 100.00 Ritig 29.79 . HOLUNS Ring 400.00 Wedding Ring ; 1 00.00 f. HOIXISTER Ring 790.00 Also $490 to 1100 Weddieg Ring 1 90.00 Euy Budget Pay mental Rolls Increase For New Term MONMOUTH Registration at Oregon College of Education for spring term increased 17.6 per cent over 1948. according to of ficials. Fall term increase was S.6 per cent, winter term 6.6 per cent With registration not yet com pleted, 482 students are listed for courses. Men again outnumber women, 259 to 223, as has been the case since the return to school of large numbers of veterans. Veteran enrollment is up 4.S per cent, surprising in the face of predictions by the VA and the state system of higher education that a decrease could be expected Ten new freshmen have enroll ed, six from Oregon and four from other states. New Keizer Fire Station Nearly Ready KEIZER The new Keizer Fire Station is nearing completion. Members of the volunteer fire department met in the fire house for the first time Wednesday night, when a representative of Nelson Equipment company, Port land, explained various details of the fire engine. - The. fire station has been wired for a switchboard signal and resi dents of the fire district will be notified, upon its completion, on procedure for reporting a fire. In a recent reorganization of the fire department. John Mek kers was elected chief, Bernard Snook assistant chief. Bud Karn captain of B squad and Jack Odeen captain of A squad. of Famous a 179.00 129.0O NEW YORK A popular feature nual Scholastic Press association, meeting In New York was talk by artist Alex Raymand, creator of The Oregon Statesman's "Rix Kir by." Mr. Raymond is shown here at close of session autographing or iginal chalk drawing for delegate Jane Bleau as fellow students crowd for glimpse. Sidney School Program Held JEFFERSON A program and ball game was enjoyed Friday at Sidnev school. D. D. Dodson of Ankeny entertained with slight of hand tricks and a puppet show. Other numbers included songs by the 7th and 8th grade girls' chorus, accompanied by Florence Marlatt; choral readings by Sally Plant, Carol Rigg?, Joan VanCleave, Jerry Walters. Earl Aernie and George Marlatt. The seven-inning game ended 17 to 18 in Sidney s favor. Umpires were Miss Rein hart and Carl Grenz. A return game is planned. The Snappy Cookers met Mon day night at the home of Donna Strausbough with 23 present. Mrs. VanCleave, Mr. and Mrs. John Bostrack, Patsy Grenz, Eugene Strausbough and David Finlay were guests. First year members displayed cookies with Gerald and Gary Zehner awarded first on iheir icebox cookies; Jennie Super, second for vanilla drop cookies. The second year club displayed sponge cakes, Joan VanCleave winning first and Florence Mar latt. second. The Alert Cookers met with Roberta Sears discussing plans for the Marion county spring show at Silverton April 25-29. "A New Dish" was topic tor roll call. Topic for the next meeting will be "New Ways To Prepare Sand wiches". Officers are Karen Hampton, president; LaDonna Hershey, vice president; Ruth Hart, secretary. Donna Wieder kehr is leader. Refreshments were served by Roberta and mother, Mrs. Robert Sears; Employes Fete Yates At Birthday Party SILVERTON Lewis Yates, city water superintendent, was honor ed Wednesday night at a post- birthday dinner by fellow city employes. Yates was presented with a gift certificate. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Borland. Mr. and w T . , . Mrs. Lawrence Palmer, Mrs. Mary Kleeman, Mrs. Harold Larson. Al- thea Meyer and Edna Borland. RECOVERING AT HOME LIBERTY Frank Judd who un- derwent a minor operation in the Walters, Fred Steofter, eighth veterans Hospital is at home again I grade: LaDonna Hershey and Shir and is reported recovering rapidly. ' ley Crosby, seventh grade. from , vfjr ' I v. .-, t VV ' I i of Columbia University's 25th an Birthdays Feted At Elliott Prairie; Ladies Aid Meets ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Mr. ano Mrs. Ben Burkert . entertained in honor of her mother, Irs. Mary McKee, and Mrs. Aldin Chapman Of Burnwood on their birthday anniversaries Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Lester Stanton and Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Jones all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bakalor of Portland and Kenneth Burkert. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Jones of Salem were guests of her parents Saturday night. They attended the band concert at the Canby high school. Max West returned to Eugene to college after spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Lowery West. Max 'enjoyed" his -vacation in bed with the mumps. Mrs. A. J. Rice of Portland returned home after spending sev eral days at the home of her girl hood friend, Mrs. Lowery West. Janice Losey is recovering at her home after a siege of measles'. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Meriott of Portland were dinner guests Sunday at the Theodore Thyker home on Sunday. The group visit ed Silver falls in the afternoon. Mrs. C. G. Scherich and Glenda Clare of Salem spent Thursday at the Ray Baker home. Mrs. Vernita Brown was hostess to the Elliott Prairie Ladies Aid Thursday. Seventeen members were present. Pupils Listed On Honor Roll JEFFERSON Third quarter honor roll pupils at Sidney are: Eighth grade, Roberta Sears, Flor ence Marlatt, Karen Hampton; seventh, Shirley Crosby; sixth, Bobby Bostrack. Donna Straus bough, George Marlatt; fifth. Joan VanCleave, Kay Grenz, Gary Zehner, Carol Riggs. The seventh and eighth grades a l .in.it v -Oilmen t Biuwi uin kj ie. ,. if hith r,-. at ih Mar. ion county spring show at Silver- ! - - - - - -. . . . - - - - - ton. Making posters are Karon Hamntnn Flnrpnrp Marlatt. Patsv r.rrnV Rnth Hart Rnhprta Sears. Earl Aerni. Rex Gerig, Jerry 0iU Short i i and to the taste Smart-fitting, Fingertip length. One hundred per cent wool covert Belted in back and available In Navy, Pink, Aqua, Gray, Green and Red. Sizes from Ten to Eighteen 24.95. OniKOlft STCGpffLttB 464 State flL IF YOU PREFER, there are others 19.95 ... including short Shorties. 'Pi ssb. isc , ear LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Clark are the parents of twin daughters born April 5 at Salem General hospital. The girls weigh ed 3 pounds each and were named Jean Faye and Joy Kaye. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clark. SILVERTON Born at the Sil verton hospital, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Garber of Aurora, April 5. Perrydale Mr. and Mrs. Christ- ensen are the parents of a son born last Tuesday. Mrs. Christ- ensen was formerly Jeanette Van Staavern. SILVERTON Born at the Silverton hospital April 8, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mauld- ing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Maulding of Silverton are great grandpar ents. AIDING RED CROSS LINCOLN Chairman of the Red Cross drive. Mrs. Robert Yungen, is taking donations at the Lincoln store from the three districts of Lincoln, Spring Val ley and Zena. VVILLEITS Capital Drug Store State St Liberty, Salem, Oregon Give your lios the "forbidden" fragrance TR B U Lipstick by Hie most flattering, fragrant colors lips can wear! SINGAPORE . . . sparkling true red for every complexion. HAVANA . . . exotic red" whisper ing of soft, romantic blue. NASSAU . . . red with rose under tone . . . perfect with new greens! BARCELONA . . . vivacious red. BOLIVIA . . . dark, dramatic red. RIO . . . laden with warm fuchsia. HONOLULU . . . perfect accent for smart navies and blacks! ARGENTINE . . . aultry deep red. BERMUDA . . . light red . . . correct with your spring pastels! $1.50 pUs Ux f , .... r , ' . ; Program Presented At Middle Grove EAST SALEM At the Friday night meeting of the Associated clubs of Middle Grove the pro gram included sleight of hand and ventriloquist entertainment by Mr. Dotson of Salem; chorus of chil dren from Central Howell school ; . . i I ' I I 1MK km narnnm I j l J - I ..." II " if, h iri J hl 'Ml J. '" I (i . If j I -11 " V lit ' A1 1 v r n i A decorative wH table when doe. SfMM-lavtMC l"1,m Uy opeMd toe bnd or rkklr ciH- Let us demoMtraU to you the ad vatM of atms-tla cfclf'y pdteMed ferrtwes buH into with Cwer teacher, Mre. landers! humoroua raadiflar.hv llri. .Tavuiw Howe; piano solo by Henry Sprick; and several instrumental: numberg by "The Men About Town, Ralph Wagers, Gordon .Wlnchomb . and Al Finn playing ; a. cornet, base viol and electric guitar.! t For the refreshment hour a bo social "was held wltb .T. L. Sudtell auctioning the boxes. Over $30 was cleared. Many new. residents of the community were welcomed. both Ik") 184 N. Libert 420 Court St.