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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1950)
V, THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS f From Tho Oregon VaUDey Mews HBHeits Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Loomis have as their house guest MnrMary Mathews of Portland, Bister of Mr. Loomis. Braoks Mrs. Golda Gadley will be hostess to the Garden club for luncheon in her home Thursday. Brooks The Southern Pacific depot here has been given a new coat of paint. , Brooks Mrs. Mary McClure . . amJ VwUa aArA-4l ribs. BrooksMrs. J. J. Mathis left Tuesday morning on the Shasta i Ttavlivht fnr Kan Francisco, to visit ! her sister Mrs. Dorothy Graham. Ehe.will be gone two weeks. 'Liberty The teen-age commit tee will meet Wednesday, March 22, at 8 pjn. at the Liberty store to report on the progress ol tne teen-are activity night in the Liberty area. . Salem Heights The Salem Heights Mothers club will give a benefit chicken, dinner Friday, Iforrh 91 at tha SaVm Heiffhts school lunchroom from 6 to 7:30 i pjn. The proceeds will go toward the new electric kiln purchased recently for the school. This Is open to the public. Habbard A match between the Hubbard Rifle club and the Sil verton club will be held in the Hubbard City hall Wednesday evening. SilrerUn The Rev. S. J. Knut- sen of Canby, the Rev. Joseph Luthro and the Rev. S. L. Almlie 4n1nt on Tjithr Taniers "on wheels" in a rollar skating party In Salem Tuesday night. Besides the skaters there were 15 specta- tort who joined the groups from Lutheran churches at Aurora, Canby and Silverton. ' Fear Corners Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Corning drove to Gresham last weekend to visit their daughter and family, the Waldo Kleens. Mr, Coming returned the first of the week, but Mrs. Corning is staying on an extended visit. AMITY The Amity grade school board offered contracts to an members of the teaching staff for 1949-50, for the coming school year 1950-51. All contracts were accepted. Habbard The Ladies aid of . the (Congregational) will meet Wed nesday afternoon, xviarcn z, in me home of Mrs. A. L. Murphy. WUUmlna The mobile chest x ray unit took a total of 574 pic tures in Willamina lor in wo days, it was here. On Tuesday 178-x-rays were taken at the Associat ed Plywood mills, and Wednesday 396 were taken at the city hall. Willamina The Job of erecting brick flue in the Scout cabin has been completed, making it safe to have large fires in the stove. Willamina The dedication service for. the new VFW Memor ial building has been set for Sun day afternoon, April 2, at 2 p.m. An open house will follow with refreshments to be served. Willamina Mr. and Mrs. Earl Viele of Salem have taken over the, management of the Locust rooming house, which was recent c ly purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Richardson. ' Shertiaa Postmaster Wayne - a a l - 1 At. A Fiynn announcea mis w ui notice has been received from the post office4 department authorizing a city mounted delivery route to supplement the city delivery serv ice! recently established here. It will serve the fringe areas of the city- not eligible for city delivery. Willamina The Willamina Lumber company resumed opera tions Thursday, with 80 men em ployed on the one shift daily. The plant has been closed down be cause of the lack of logs and the weather and road conditions. Mill City Going to Corvallis next week will be a group of Mill City Rainbow girls, from Acacia Assembly. They will attend Grand Assembly there and bne of the girls, Patricia Cree will receive the "Grand Cross of Colors," the only on from the assembly. Making the trip will' be worthy advisor Marlene Verbeck, Ardith Jones, . Lela ' Kelly, Patricia Cree, and . Dorothy Powner. - ,. : . I bear there is a rumor about that I Aa one of my old friends ia Canyon City ued to say when anyone caked him if h was getting married, T'ainl likely so. No siri I am not retired, and any time you come to Portland you'll Bad me at my desk in the lobby of the Roosevelt Hotel, operated by my daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fcttig. I am promotion manager, and my little newspaper. TTbe Inn-Side News," will continue to reach subscriber from the Roosevelt Hotel. . W. Park and Salmon, Portland, Oregon. I know youH like the Roosevelt and the L'Abbe restaurant. We're do to downtown, but we're out of the heavy traffic district, and yon can get a good night's sleep bare. Pretty easy to find parking places, too. Heat time you're fat town, drop in and aay hcOo. , Statesman's Valley Mill City Attending the recep tion in honor of Miss Hazel Engle, worthy grand advisor of Oregon at Woodburn Sunday will be Misses Dorthy Downer, Patricia Cree, Ardith Jones, Lela Kelly and Mar lene Verbeck, all Rainbow girls at Mill City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones will take the girls. Mill City Honoring the March birthdays last - Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Lowell Cree- were Mrs. Anna Swift, Mrs. Rose Daly, Mrs. Carl Chance, Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, Mrs. Morris Howe, and Mrs. J. M. Dickinson of Salem. A nohost luncheon was served. The afternoon was spent informally. Mrs. Dickinson is a former Mill City resident and re newed many friendships while here. Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oliver of Sand point, Idaho, were at the Tommie Craig home this past week. They arrived on Wed nesday and will return, to Sand point on Saturday. PTA Observes Dad's Night At Mill City SUtrcaua Nws ferric MILL CITY The PTA ob served "Dad" night at the school auditorium, with Mrs. Robert Ve ness, president, presiding. Reports were given by the secretary-Mrs. Gene Gregory: treas- rurer, Mrs. Charles Harmon; and membership, Mrs. Charles Wol verton. The April meeting will feature the election of officers. The nominating committee was named. It includes Mrs. Edith Mason, Mrs. Ernie Podrabsky, Mrs. Charles Harmon, and Mrs. Charles Wolverton. The program consisted of folk dancing, and a speech by Dr. Harlan McNutt of Portland, state director of Mental Hygiene. R. P. Veness showed colored slides of construction work at dam, recent snow scenes, scenes taken, on their trip to New York City and Chicago, and various scenic places, and a "Super Dra ma" including a cast of four Arey Podrabsky, Floyd Jones, Abe Harris, and George Crosier. The name of it was "If Men Played Cards as Women Do." Refresh ments were served in the recrea tion room by Charles Harmon and his staff of "dad's." A good time1 was enjoyed by all. Washington Mothers Club Holds Meeting Itatnui New ferric EAST SALEM Mothers of Washington school club had as their guest speaker for the Thurs day meeting. Miss Marearat Mr. Devitt, school art supervisor. She spoke on "How Art Develops the Child both Physically and Social ly." Several rhythm plays were given by the pupils of the first grade under . the suDervision of thJr teachers, Mrs. Lucile Wardle and Mrs. Jennie Cume. Plans were made for a covered-dish dinner in the near, future. Serving on thia committee will be Mrs. Charles Siewert, Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Thomas announpnt tfi play "Cannery Scandals" will be given March 31 at Leslie school. The funds made are turned over for the purchase of millr far chil dren. This entertainment was giv en ior tnis purpose last year and at the reauest of the chvl hmtH is being given again this year. Announced 'for the April meet ing Were films showin . aiiriin- meter testing to be shown by Dr. W. A. Niemela. Hostesses for the social hour were fourth -grade room mothers. Mrs. D . T. whit man and Mrs. Don Goodman. In April -Mrs. Merrit Truax, third grade room mother, will be host ess. . . ! Americans ate an average of 80 pounds of beef, 70 pounds of pork and six of lamb and mutton in 1948. . ' lOOStVSiT MOTBi poatiANO, oucon have retired irom the bote! Correspondents Eagles Lodgfc es At Detroit SUtesmaa News ferric DETROIT, March 18 The St. Patrick's dance given St Patrick's day by the Santiam Eagles lodge drew a record crowd to the new school auditorium . It was esti mated that a crowd of over 300 danced to the music of Pop Ed wards and his orchestra from Sa lem. A high school party was en joyed on St Patrick's day when the entire student body was enter tained by the freshman class. En tertainment featured games and stunts centered around an Irish theme. Square dancing, led v by Stanley Whipple, high school teacher, followed. Rehearsals are starting on an operetta to be given by the entire high school sometime in May. Mrs. Ed Hanan, music teacher, will di rect. The name of the operetta is "Maianne". Silverton Red Gross Drive Leaders Meet ftateraua News ferric SILVERTON Local Red Cross leaders met with Frank , Doerfler, county chairman, Monday to map drive plans. The leaders reported funds were arriving at a slow pace, but expressed hopes of reaching the goal K. E. Brown, Silverton attorney, Is the local chairman. Attending the district meeting of the Methodist church in Sweet Home March 20 were the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Browining, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sprick, Mr. and Mrs! Lawrence Lierman, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finley, Dr and Mrs. A. J. Mc CanneL Ted Robb, Mrs. Harrison Fisher and A. J. McMurray. Highland 4-H Club Elects SUteimaa News ferric Karen Friesen and Delores Kirchmann demonstrated cocoa making during the meeting of the "Spoon and Batter" 4-H cooking club of Highland district at the home of the leader. Mrs. John Norby. Officers elected and members present were Patsy Mennis, presi dent; Delores Kirchmann, vice president; Karen Friesen, secretory-treasurer; Mary Ellen Early wine, song leader; Charlotte Nor by, reporter; Helen Willis, Rebec ca Story, Judy Meier and Helen Boyle. -After the meeting 4-H yells, songs and games were enjoyed in observance of St Patrick's day. Shamrock cookies and ice cream were served. The next club meet ing will be at the Norby home, 115 Columbia st, Friday, March 24, at 3:45 pjn. -Birds which recover from fowl cholera often carry it to others In their droppings. Fool liko tho clock gave you tho works? You won't b dopey longl Not when you can start tho day with Nohtgron'a . . Really makes the wheels go round! Staff Party Professor' to ' Speak Before Teachers Meet Statetaua News ferric MONMOUTH Dr. Henry J. Otto of the University of Texas and Mrs. Beatrice Perham Krone, USC music workshop expert, will be featured speakers at the an nual Oregon college conference on elementary education. The confer ence, a unique educational event in Oregon, always draws hundreds of interested persons. It will be held this year on Saturday, April 29, on the OCE campus. Dr. Otto is noted for his work in school administration and curricu lum. He will fly here from Texas. Dr. Otto will address the opening event of the conference, a Friday evening banquet of the Oregon section. Northwest Society for Supervision and Curriculum De velopment. He will also appear for the Saturday a.m. general session. Mrs. Krone, whose husband, Max, is assistant director of the school of music at the University of Southern California, is author of the book "Music in the New School," and has edited and ar ranged volumes of folk songs es pecially for children. She is espec ially known for her presentation of music workshops for elemen tary teachers. Mrs. Krone will speak on two sections of the con ference. Educational honoraries. Phi Del ta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, and Delta Kappa Gamma, are planning a Saturday evening banquet after the conference. Loch Sloy, at an elevation of 800 feet -in the Scottish Highlands, is the site of the largest hydroelec tric plant in the United Kingdom. El MB It' X "K) "A . ' i .. P toil sattt iwj, , h fways V Little Garden Glub Plans Thursday Session SUtesmaa News ferric SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. E. O. Welling will be hostess to the Little Garden Club of Salem Heights Thursday, March 23, at her home on Boone Road. The club will serve a luncheon at the noon hour and a small fee will be charged. There will be a plant auction in the afternoon. This is the clubs money raiins project The plant auction is open to the public. Committee in charge of the lun chion and auction are Mrs. Ed A. Carleton, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Mrs. Virgil Sexton and Mrs. E. O. Welling. Sa Valley mmm'0" ' For informMtioa Mad rtnrvMtiotu, call or writai GENERAL rAJSENCER DEFAtTMINT 751 Pittwck Slack IJOw, ss SsM i say Women Elect New Leaders At Hubhard SUtesmaa News ferric HUBBARD The annual ban quet of the Hubbard Mystery Mothers and Doughters was held in the school gym Friday even ing with 50 present for the no-host dinner. Daffodils and shamrock napkins provided decorations. , r Following the banquet, Mrs. John Strawn, president conducted two games and then held a brief business meeting. The minutes of last year's meeting were read by Going East ? Go (L?f Jff rVtiawd 5. Orsassl Jl The Airommo elDs You... We tobacco farmers know that when tobaccos smell milder they smoke milder. That's how smokers can know that the mild, ripe tobaccos Chesterfield buys from mo and hundreds of other farmers will taste better smoko s cooler and much milder That's why I've smoked Chesterfield for 15 years. i Tho Stcrtoamcm, Sdosn, Oracon; the secretary. Miss Velma Bar endse. Names of mystery mothers and daughters were revealed. Mrs. Al Barendse was elected president Mrs. F. Dominick, vice president and Miss Robin Berkey, secretary for next year. The name "Hubbard Mystery Mothers and Daughters" was officially adopted. Mrs. Barendse appointed on the dining room committee for 1931, Mrs. Pearl Hunsaker, Mrs. Alex Johnson. Mrs. Lester Will and I Mrs. T. FerrelL Mrs. Dominick ap pointed Mrs. Paul Fyock, Mrs. Zimmerman, Velma Barendse and Miss Arlene Strawn on the dish washing committee. 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