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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1949)
C: Prepare for Salem Blossom Day Sunday Thsj Statoaman, gqUm, Qraxyoa, TnnragaTr Xprg At Salem Schools By James Cooke Statesman School Correspondent ;C i. -i -Y'tJtM jrjHf?" . N5 i I J - .31 S I K iMdj anil jY i - , ... -' r - n T- n ii hi in n 1 1 ii i niii ii mm .mm iim mi a h mil mim r. s i n Inspecting blossoms in their preparation for Salem's Blossom day this Sands? are these Cherrians and representatives of last year's Cherry land festival court. Left to right: 'Don Docrfler. chairman of Blos som day arrangement; Vinco Kodakewskl. Cedrte TV Reaney. Fred Starrett. Kinf Bing Deryl Myers. Queen of 1948 Cherry land festival Lois Eft-gen. Rex Klmmell. Princess LaVonne Mull (194$). Robert M. Fischer, Jr.. Prince Virginia Lewis (1941). and Paul A. Hale, secretary of Salem Cherrians. Jes-ten-Miller photo). Woodburn Hi To Give Drama WOODBURN "Arsenic and Old Lace," the three-act comedy by Joseph Kesselring. will be pre sented by the junior class of Woodburn high school t the chool auditorium Thursday. April 14. at 8 pfm. The play is under the direction of Frank P. McDon nell, class advisor. Leading play er include Patriiia Withers. Bea trice Keener, Tom Stampley and Fi ed Cummings. The cast also includes Willie Meisenheimer, Irving Bond, Vel mer Stretch. Vicky Moran. Ger ald Crane, Eugene Hindman, Ar thur Nelson, Paul Addie. Rex Bothum and Duano Monnier. Heading the play's management is Lois Granner, assisted by Bar bara Dixson. Tho stage is under the direction of Virgil Toepher and Leroy DeJardin. Havesville Man's Birthday Honored HAYESWILLB The Peter Reitzensteins and children. Ger aldine. Richard and Allen, will soon move fo their 40-acre tract in Hazel Green district, which they purchased recently from a Zie linski estate. Tho Victor Coleys were hosts Sunday to a group of friends at a dinner which honored Mrs. Coo ley's father, Henry Jaquet of Vic tor Point, on his 80th birthday. Present wore Charles Saucy, Mrs. Ruth Reynolds. Alice Mathey, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berger. Jimmie and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Emory goode, Elvin, Wayne and Yvonne, Alice Jaquet. PFC Robert Cooley. David, Carl and Paul Cooley and the hosts. Monday night at their scout cab in, members of Boy Scout troop GARFIELD SCHOOL i Parents of Alice Twombly's fourth grade students will be entertained with an assembly at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. The students will present both a hobby show and a talent show. Betty Sutherland and Richard Mason will give a rhythm demonstration; Ronald Leo will show a new use of sawdust by making puppet heads and Shirley McKay will demonstrate leather tooling. A dance interpretation will be given by Carole Hoffin, Joan Strodde, Doris Heine, David Lai son, Dennie Williams and Floyd Hughes. Papier mache work will be by Junior Kautx and Bob Gelden; finger painting, Sharon Pendle ton; weaving. Joe Ganner and Rodney Anderson; clay modeling, Janice Miller. Violin numbers will be given by Dorothy Vaughn and Joe Wil son. Gayle Cartwright will give a vocal solo. ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL Easter bunnies will.be given top notice at an Englewood assem bly Thursday as first graders, un der the direction Qf Dorothea Bates, present the weekly pro gram. Students who have parts in the "Bunny Play" are Dick Hoffman, Joyce Hanson, Beverly Kenyon, Ann Lenheart, Nancy Lillie. Kathy Fallin. Joan Goodman and Scott Maxwell. BI'SH SCHOOL The story of Hansel and Gretel was given in song, dance and dia logue by Mrs. Grace Stenback's fourth grade at an assembly pro gram recently. Main characters were Jack Moore as Hansel: Lucia Wilcox, Gretel: Karen Flory, mother; Nor man Parker, father; and Jean Hubbard as the witch. Thomas Brown acted as announcer. Nancy Webb and Janelle Duns moor played piano solos between the acts. Stage properties were made bv the pupils. LESLIE SCHOOL Leslie physical education classes will stage a gym show Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The program will con sist of demonstrations of class work including calisthenics, folk 20 heard a lecture by Mr. Maxwell of Salem, who spent 25 years in the Arctic Alaska. He told of his j life among the Eskimos. Ir5-:r' i dancing, marching, state physical tests and various intramural sports. It is under the xiirection of Jim Dimit and Lucille Wilson, physi cal education instructors. Tho public is invited, andj there will be no admission charge. Salem Paint Firm Gets State Contract For Second Year Oregon's highways and signs will be decorated with Salem made paint, from Norris-Walker Chemical company, for the second straight year, it was announced Wednesday. The firm secured the contract for the ensuing year's full supply of non-beaded lacquer paint, both white and yellow. The current year's contract was for yellow only. Norris-Walker will supply 45, 000 gallons of yellow and 3,000 gal lons of white paint, approximately eight carloads. The firm was tho lowest bidder whose product mot all specifications. Bids were sub mitted by 13 companies. Price on the yellow paint was $1.38 per gallon. Roeder Edits Aptitude Tests Wesley Roeder, former Salem resident who is now associate pro fessor of psychology at tho Univer sity of Portland and director of the northwest guidance and coun seling center, has just published a new series of vocational aptitude tests, released by tho California Test bureau. The tests have boon standardis ed in 25 high schools and 14 col leges of the northwest, including Willamette university and. Salem High school. nylon hotlory Today and Friday 5:30 PRESENTS AN EXCLUSIVE AND ADVANCE SHOWING OF LUXURIOUS ENGLISH APPAREL FROM I-oomkd am, r(K() IV (; HEAT BRITAIN surrs COATS ENSEMBLES . .:..: for III"" womrn ,.ml .n,l Tailored ,n " ,,, ,n(lo, o pood t.ste I. -I'""' PU,,V' q ing .m.rlnr. paramount. i .wait war imm-lial Many of -I- f-io". in(livi(lu.l ,.a. W,i. Vo .nay .Uo - prrff n(.e ,,v or,linS . you r tllfsr fr varie.1 .-oalinf and ""tin,. Jail delivery. Mis, Floren,e R. H. Z Wl .ml eon.n,en. on t.,e 1 and I ridav. 10 to 5:S0. April H" na invited to attend tl.U al.ow.ng. "5 north Liberty ST"EEr' S-". OREGON 'MAI ,he most pertec. stonr 11 - - ever told . your own ne s ; -I HI; $1.50