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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1949)
fc2i godeau Oragon, laadaT. Aptfl 10, 1141 Faces in the News . . Representative Me a aad Wemea VTbe rived la the Headline Of Activities the Past Week . 1 -.it ' o i h ( UHlUm Kilkenny, Willamette enl- J Cpl. Roman Ha nasi became f earth versitr graduate, bream diat-1 active duty marine assigned U j rtct manaser for Hjster Ce. Salem Burin reserve training Robert M. Fischer, Jr. la ore an la ic r fund campairn In Marlon county to benefit American Cancer society. George Moorhead, Salem Toast- master member, represented Sa lem area In statewide speaking contest at Bend. Inii mII Li"'.3'f A i i in I .1 in ii f I. . a.' , , - I Fraak Hyatt was named maaacer Soata Salem pharmacy. 182 ft) M. - Commercial st, nader aea lershlp. :'arl Schlndler. now In Salem from Coos Bay, Is commercial aer of radio station KOCO. Robert O. Smith was elected pres ident of Y's Men's dab. scrrlc group of Salem YMCA. Anne S. Bergholz took; over new duties as 4-H club saperrisor In county agent's office here. 19 Past Chiefs At Meeting of Pythian Sisters Hubbard The Past Chiefs of Arton Temple Pythian Sisters took over the meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall In the chairs were til past chiefs, Mrs. Hazel Friend, (r. Meta Friend, Mrs. Susie Mwre, Mrs, Cora Smith, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mr. Wilraa Leffler. Mrs. Opal Berkey and Mrs. Katharine Will. Forty-six members were pre sent including 19 past chiefs. One visitor, liora Klenski from Una temple. Aurora, was present. Staff captain, Mrs. Peggy Coch rn. presented all past chiefs with corsages assisted by Dickie Mul- lifM. Pauune Fawver, Jean Cirim nd Doris Cochran. A program presented by the ft chiefs included the welcome r Mrs. Kaye Miller, a vocal duet by Mrs. Saddie Scholl and Mrs. Ella Sfauffer, reading by Mrs. Anna Stauffer. A lullaby contest between the tnothers and the grandmothers wa held. A number of lullabies wM-e sung. Judges were members haying no children. Formation of a past chiefs olub wh d iscuased . The klteben has been painted by Mrs. - Hazel Friend and Mrs. Irene Cooper and new curtains bung. Refreshments were served by Metdames Alpha Hall. Marion Ehner, Stella Rose and Caroline Barendse. Science Study Of Meteorite Is Piibliglied Articles by a young Salem scientist on the ehemical make up of the Willamette meteorite crust and on the origin of a metal alloy called "Josephlnite found in Josephine county were publish ed recently in the publication of the Meteoritical society. Popular Astronomy. Russell A. Morely, 399 N. 18th st., member of the society, wrote the articles, based on his research in this area. Morely conducted his excava tion of the Willamette meteorite crater in May, 1948. This meteo rite was discovered Just north of the town of Willamette near Ore gon City, in 1902. In his articles Morely states that nearly 15 ft pounds of the oxide crust have been removed from the crater. The material Is "a complex of both nickel and iron oxides, arranged in a laminat ed structure." The ground for several feet around the crater is rich in nickel, Morley writes. Josephlnite is a naturally-occurring, terrestrial nickel-iron al loy, found along Josephine creek, Josephine county, in southwestern Oregon. It resembles water-worn pebbles, is of a lead-gray metallic luster and is strongly magnetic. Morely made his studies of Josephinita last summer. His ob servations suggest a change in the accepted specific gravity and hard ness of the rare alloy. Morley has sent samples of Josephinita and of the oxidized crust of the Willamette meteorite to science institutions here and in New Zealand. Travelers Visiting . Liberty Residents LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Id Fan- of The Dalles and Mrs. Pete Mickelson of Portland, returning from a visit in California, are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning. Mrs. Ralph Dent is in Oak Ridge visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noel Will iams, Allan and Nancy. Women's Societies Convene at Lyons; Families Visit LYONS Mrs. Robert Fether ston was hostess to the Women's Society of Christian Service Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Alex Bodeker presided over the business meeting and Mrs. Laurence Walworth led devotions. Plans were made for mothers and daughters banquet the first week in May. It was voted to pay $50 on the well being purchased by the church. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George Huffman was host ess for the afternoon card club. Several tables of 500 were in play following a dessert luncheon. High score went to Mrs. Vern Nydig ger, second high to Mrs. John Neal. low to Mrs. Frank Kinsman, and Mrs. Orville Downing drew the traveling prize. Juanita Downing, student at Oregon State college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Downing, spent her spring vacation in Grants Pass, as a guest of Betty Woody. Dick Brown, who became seri ously ill Saturday night, was taken to the Salem Memorial hos pital Sunday morning. He is re ported improving. The card party at the grange hall Saturday evening, sponsored by the PTA, had 12 tables in play and many other guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chamber lain visited one day last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Talbott at Grand Ronde. Mr. and Mrs. James Kimery. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimery and son Jackie visited Sunday in Port land with Mr. and Mrs. George Kimery. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huber and son Dennis spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mulkey in Silverton. Walter Moore is seriously ill af ter suffering a paralytic stroke at his home. Alex Bodeker left for Pendleton Friday evening. He was a guest at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamp ton. Mrs. Bodeker, who sad spent the past three weeks at the Hamp ton home, returned home with him. Roy Heineck is ill at his home following a light stroke suffered Monday. Valley Obituary Mrs. Lottie Ellen lorter STAYTON Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Ellen Porter, 84 who died here Friday night will be Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. in Wed dle Funeral home with the Rev. Willard Buckner officiating. In terment will take place in Lone Oaks cemetery. Mrs. Porter, widow of Charles Porter, died about 7 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Etta Betzer. She was born June 27, 18fl4, in Turner. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Robbins, ear ly Oregon pioneers. Mrs. Porter spent most of her life in this area. Her husband died here several years ago. She had been a member of Rebekah lodge for the past 48 years. In addition to Mrs. Betzer she If furvfved" by a sister, Mrs. Clara Condlt of A urn svllle, and a brother, W. L. Rob bins of Turner. j N STEEL AIID ALUIHIIUri WIIIDOW Residential Casements, Double Huna and Commercial Types. Phona 2-5643 j Pumiliio Block & Supply' Co Out Edgewater St Wast Salem The eye teeth take their name from the fact that their roots reach upward near the orbits of the eyes. Are Yon Dreading the Weekly Ilowing of Your Lawn From How Until Fall ? ? ? i Let us demonstrate to you how easily it can be done with a PINCOR POWER MOWER Corns in, phone or send a card to glv us your name, address and when you would line your Free Demonnstralion Pincor Power Mowers have the power and precision to fit your lawn mowing litedj. Hundreds of our customers are happy with their PINCOR POWER MOWER j Lei Us Show Yon In Your Own Back Yard Why Pincor Is the Besl Ilower Yon Can Bny 155 North Liberty Car Wreck Sends Man to Hospital Collision of two automobiles on' forth River Road Just south qf Keizer Friday night sent Robert M. Porter. Zf, 4982 Rickman rd to Salem Memorial hospital with a laceration over the right eye. Porter was a passenger in the ear operated by his brother. Ernest Porter. 1025 Dietz St.. when It struck the rear of a machine driven br Clause wieve, 4741 Lowell ave. Both cars were extensively dam aged by the crash. , Snd a kindly word a pleasant thought to ' your friends and rela ; tiva thin Easter! ' Send Hallmark Easter - Cards they're un usually heautiful this year matched per fectly to the spirit of Easter Sunday. There are gracious cards for grown-up, scores of clever designs for youngsters. See them allyeariy, at Edward Williams 830 Court WHY I PAY MORE ? Whon You Can Havo O Completely Automatic O 5 Year Warranty (on sealed-in-transmission) O Exclusive Water Saver O No Bolting Down O Cleans Itself UcsIinghousQ Laundromat Trade-in allowance for your old washer ; For Onlj 299.95 SALEM'S EXCLUSIVE APPLIANCE STORE YEATED APPLIANCE CO. 255 N. Liberty Street The Moat Comprehensive Collection in America GROWN BY Box 212. Brooke, Ore. Catalogue Free on Request 11 H r yr Dr. K. E. 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