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THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman's jValley Correspondents
Boys, Haystack Beadyior Needle Hunt
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Honors Won
Jit Monmouth
By 30 Pupils
jMONMOUTH Thirty students
from Salem placed high on honor
rolls at Oregon College of Educa
tion during summer term.
lAmong those from Salem on
the first honors list are: Eunice
Brussee, Kathryn George, Hazel
Holbroke, Margery Irving, Virgie
Hj Lyman, Anna Martin, Natalie
Smith, Shirley Starke, Isabella
Wright Carmen Yeager, and Nellie
Yung. !
Named on the second honors
list are: Iva Anderson, Dorothy
Barlow, Alvirda Brown, Carol
Clark, Gladys Burch, Mills Clark,
Wayne Cooper, Dora Firth Arleen
Frogley, Emma Hazelwood, Helen
Hill, Arline Huckins, Ross Huck
ins, Germond Lamkin, Mary Lov
ett, Gladys Ogle, Jerladine Reitz
enstein, Carmalite Weddle, Edna
WolCOtt
VOLUNTEERS CUT WOOD
PIONEER Men of the com
munity borrowed a saw and using
Frank Domhecker's tractor, went
to the Sydny Hanson home to
Pioneer Women
Clean Schooliiouse
! PIONEER Women of th Pio
neer community met at the hall
Wednesday to clean the school
house for the opening of school
Monday. They also canned about
"bun' his wood for the winter.
Hanson is recovering from an in
jury when he fell from a tree and
still wearing a cast. Those helping
were Roy Woodman. J. E. John
son. Bob Woodman, Earl Wood
Frank Dornhecker and Charles
Brechtel.
TbV Statesman; Salem, Oregon. Wednesday, Spt II. 1948 q
7Sfquarts of prunes for the Chan
cy land Miller families. On Friday
they met again and put up two
bushels of tomatoes donated by
Mrs. Roy Black of Dallas.
Those helping were Mrs. Roy
Woodman, Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs
John Calavan, Mrs. J. E. Johnson,
Mrs. Gladys Frahes. Mrs. Tom
Keller, Mrs. Andrew Theiss and
Mrs. Frank Dornhecker.
Pears donated by Mrs. Theiss
wil be canned this week and also
apple sauce. It is thought Mrs. Mil
ler will be returned home from
the hospital Monday or Tuesday,
but Miller will remain longer.
Schools Open
AtMillGty '
MILL CITY School started
here Monday with 300 registered
at the recently completed grade
school at 91 in the high school. J
Grade school principal Is Vernon
Tood and Henry Bay less is high
school principal. Elective subjects
added to the curriculum include
chemistry, bookkeeping j and apr
plied mathematics. t? j
WOODBl'RN A large number of the Willamette valley ' mall fry will be en hand Saturday at 4
. p.m. to vie la the "Necdle-ln-the-Haystack" contest at (he North Marlon county fair here. Shown In
specting one of the needles to be hidden in giant ha stacks, left to right, are Ian Stewart, S, Gervais; Gor
don Zaftoupll. 11. Woodburn; Donald Hanel, 10, and Robert Hanel, both of Eola near Salem. The three
day event will start Thursday. .
Services Today
For Four
Corners Man
FOUR CORNERS Wendell Le
Roy Archer died suddenly at his
home, 670 S. Elma ave., Saturday
He was born June 4, 1896. near
.Compton, III. The family came to
Four Corners from Kansas in
March. 1948.
He is survived by the widow
Charlotte Archer; three daughters.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Bcrnadine and
Nellie Archer; one son, Wendell
LeRoy Archer, jr.: one grandson
and four brothers. Two of the bro
thers will come for the funeral,
Benjamin Archer of Elizabeth,
Colo., and Alonzo Archer of Va
rina, Iowa. He was a member of
the Church of Christ. t
Services wilKbe Wednesday at
S p. m. from Howell - Edwards
chapel. Interment will be In the
Lee" Mission cemetery. The Rev.
M. C. Cuthbertson will officiate.
I Valley
; Briefs
t i
Rabbit Breeders
Meet in, Sol em;
Fall Sbow Set
EAST SALEM A meeting of
the Capital City Rabbit Breeders
association was held at the May
flower hall Thursday night. The
program hour was given over to
making plans for the fall show in
October.
Fridav night, the committee met
at the home of Larry Reasor and
finished planning for the show
Tickets for the banquet, which will
be t 1:30 p. m., are now available
anoT for special Information one
should call 2-2824.
Anyone interested in the show, if
not a member of the association,
should meet with a group of mem
bers who are meeting at the fair
grounds next Sunday morning at
10 a. m. to get the poultry and rab
bit building ready for the show.
Detroit Woman
Feted at Party
DETROIT Friday evening at
the. Church of Christ, a surprise
party was given for Mrs. Eldon
White by Mrs. Richard Hansen and
Mrs. Dale Palmer. About 30 wo
men attended and prizes were giv
en to Mrs. E. W .Bray and Mrs.
Ray Johnson. The honor guest re
ceived many gifts. After the open
ing of these, refreshments were
served by the hostesses. For de
corating the hostesses had a merry-go
- round decorated in pink
and blue and some of the smaller
gifts were suspended from this.
Arlie Dickie and Burnette Cole
have moved their War Surplus
store from Detroit to Mill City and
are operating in the Mill City Fur
niture store building with Bur
nette Cole as manager. Mr. and
Mrs. Dickie are still living here.
.Vallev Births
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Zandol of Dallas are the parent?
of twins, a boy and a girl, born
at Dallas hospital September 9
They have been named Tony Allen
and Frances Ann. Mrs. Zandol is
the former Adele Jahn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jahn. The
Zandols also have a boy 4.
Eola Women of the Eola dis
trict will hold a rumnjbge sale at
the Argo hotel in Salem Friday
and Saturday to raise fjjnds for the
school piano fund. Thoe in charge
of the sale report a gopd stock on
hand for the sale. '
Silverton Seven sljlverton na
tional guardsmen will; compete in
the statewide national -guard shoot
Saturday and S U n da y at the
Clackamas rifle rangji. They are
Sgts. O. W. Olson ajhd Earl C.
Hartman, Pvts. Gale Biichheit and
Theodore R. Fisher land Corps.
William T. Roubal, Jon O. Evans
and Donald C. McCreary, alter
nate on the six-man team.
Pratum Pratumf school has
48 pupils, 24 in each room. Mrs.
Ted Olson is the ? principal. Loi3
Riches teaches the: primary room.
The first grade pupils are: Carl
Beesley, Alvin Withani Dale Hoff
stetter and Sherrfl Milligan.
Leona Lent enrolled pn the sev
enth grade, having transferred
from the Highlands school in
Salem. I
Lyons Plans arefbenig made
and a program arranged for Rally
day at the Lyons Methodist
church Sunday, September 25. The
program will be held at the Sun
day school hour, , with everyone
invitel. a
f 1
Fruitland The school has 24
pupils in the uppei room with
Mrs. George Gillespie the teacher
and principal. Mrs. Maryellen
South has 20 in the primary room
The six first grade pupils are: Rex
Newell, Allen Thornas, Sandra
Stewart, Bobby Fadnrecht, Janet
Aaserude and Majjrice Morey.
David hanson is a fhew pupil in
the seventh grade. Darlene Lester
in the 6th and Marvin Lester in
the :4th. Three mofe pupils are
J . , a.i iajJk a
moving imo me aisinci soon.
Lablsh Center Nathan Kurth
is recovering satisfactorily at the
Silverton hospital I after being
stricken with polio last week
Gary Lovre who al$o has polio is
receiving treatment! at Dornbech
er hospital in Portland.
1
Silverton Mrsi Claire Skaife
was hospitalized fojr a hip injury
following a fall from a moving
car. At first it was believed she
was merely badly bruised with
no other injuries jbut later her
hip gave her considerable pain
and i she was taken to the hos
pital for treatment! The accident
nrnirrpd SnndaT t I '
Cloverdale Bob Lou, who has
spent the past summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. f J. Harter wi'.l
return to his home ln Nebraska
soon. His brother Dick, who also
spent the summer? months here.
has already returned home and is
attending high school. The boys
have helped with Crop harvesting
in this area.
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Lablsh Center Mrs. Florence
Oddie of North Howell will pre
sent the topic ..- "Conserving You"
to members of the Jiome Econom
ics club at its first meeting today
at the home of Mrs, Harvey Aker
SCOUT CABIN PLANNED
MIL LCITY Clyde Golden
and Louis Verbecli, ocaI Boy Scout
committeemen, met with members
of the city council Wednesday eve
ning to plan for i hew Boy Scout
cabin to be located hi the city park.
PEDEE Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Birchell are the parents of a baby
igirl born at Bartell hospital. Sep
tember 8. This is their second
child, their first girl and has been
hamed Judy Ann.
FASTOR. ATTENDS MEETING
AMITY The Rev. Bruce
Wakeroan and his mother, Mrs.
Andrew Wakeman. were in Salem
Monday afternoon, meeting with a
committee of Oregon Baptist lead
ers to formulate plans for the an
nual association meeting of Cent-
' ral Willamette Baotist association
to be held in October.
Heavy Rains
Hit Detroit
DETROIT Detroit had its'
share of rain last week with 1.40
inches falling in the 24-hour per-
iod ending 7:30 a. m., September;
16.
Coming for a week's visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Skidmore was Jennie Hayden from
Breitendorf, Iowa, a sister of Mrs.
W. Dickmson, mother of Mrs.
Skidmore, who makes her home
with them.
Visiting old friends here Thurs
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haek j
of Hillsboro. Mrs. Haek, the for
mer Ruth Thomas, taught school
here for several years some time
ago. Haek was superintendent of
bridee construction for the SP.
Otto Russell returned Thursday i
afternoon from a two-week vaca
tion during which he accompanied
his brother and sister - in - law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell of
Portland, for a visit with .relatives
at Salt Lake City. They also visit
ed places of scenic interest in Colo
rado and Nevada as well as Utah.
Displaced Persons
Sermon Subject
At Amity Church
AMITY The Rev. Gilbert
Christian, executive secretary of
the Oregon Council of Churches,
was guest speaker at the Baptist
church Sunday. A film was shown
on the life of displaced persons.
He stressed the need for warm
winter clothing and food that
should be sent to Europe in Sep
tember and October. An offering
was mode for "World Service."
The Rev. Christian and his fa
mily have been close friends of
the Wakeman family for a num
ber of years and were their guests
while in Amity. Other guests for
dinner was a French exchange
student at Lin field college and
Wendell Martin of McCoy.
CHURCH MEET SET
FRUITLAND The Woman's!
Circle will meet at the church
annex, Thursday, September 22 at
2 p. m. j
wOncIi :
Cakoaiix
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