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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1950)
14 Thq Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. October 8, 1950 GAL JOBS , i ; 1 SACRAMENTO i '(INS) L Cali fornia reports that In recent weeks there has been an increased inter POOL NAMED r . r BETHLEHEM; Pa.' -(INS)- The new $110,000 swimming pool at Lehigh university will be named in honor of a late vice president of the Bethlehem Steel company. It will serve as a remembrance of Myrl L. Jacobs, who was gradu ated from the university in 1910. GLASS CLASS BOULDER, Colo.-(INS)-Colo-rado university - has started a course In glass blowing, but there's ate a. perfect ;.randy jnlffett he o-W study" period. Hans end one of the 'world's - major earth quake belts, according to the Na THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS Landay, formerly chief , glass blower for the Armour research est in the employment of women. I no guarantee a student can cre- foundation, is teaching the class. tional Geographic society. f r i i - e From fhm Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents - Sweet Home Rock and Mineral Society Plans for Halloween SUtesmaa Newt Service SWET HOME At their meeting Thursday the Sweet Home kock ana Mineral society voted to hold a Halloween and hard-times party on the night of October 19th at 7:30 in the anion high school building. .. ::- . -..- Everyone is invited to attend this party, but, anyone appearing . ; 1 i; J I myyna.i nig were in ordinary urtrs- up clothes will be heavily fined. . Refreshments of pumpkin pie, - doughnuts and coffee will be serv cd. There will be entertainment of various kinds.; Helen 0Malley and -. Lester Munts were appointed com . mittee heads to' arrange for the evening's entertainment., During the . business session, ways and means were discussed to raise funds for the organiza tion to enable them to purchase ' some rock-cutting and polishing machinery which would be avail able for use of members. John Benson and Lester Munts were ap pointed as a committee to investi gate the cost of the desired ma chinery.- Jean Crawford was ap pointed chairman of a committee to work out plants to raise funds. Other committees app o 1 n t e d were: Entertainment Mel Craw ford, Alice Derby, Jean Crawford, Sue Johnson, Keith Tellefson; food committee Viola Wilkening, Eva Benson, Laura Emmert, Ella Da vis. Edith Tellefson: trip John Benson, Gladys Knowles, Muriel Knight, Harley Johnson, Kooert Anderson, sr. - The following committee were appointed to serve for one year: display Harold Derby, Lester Munts, Ethel Tower, Jess tmmert, Odes Wilkening; clean-up Bobby Anderson, Larry Crawford, David Johnson; historian Ethel Tower; welcoming Helen O'Malley, Viola Wilkening; jackpot John Benson, Ceorgie Munts. " "1 Out of town guests at Thursday night's meet were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bales, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Pederson, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Lericke, Eugene; R. C. Troyer and Homer Mitsch, Leb anon; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hagen, Midway and Otto Pitchford, Hol ky. - . 1, . - ":--? Students Elect j New Officers ; j At St. Boniface lUlnua News Serrlce SUBLIMITY The student body cf St.' Boniface high school met re cently to. elect yell leaders and song leaders ' for the year. Song leaders elected are Mary-Jean Dit- ter, Mary Louis Hottinger ana Marlene Heuberger. v s Deveta Nightingale, Dolores Wolf, Marlene Odenthal and Mar ilyn Minden will lead the cheering sections at all games during the 1950-51 season. - The Pep club elected officers for the coming ' year. - Those chosen are president, Betty Ann Wolf; vice president, Joanne Birkolz; secretary, Elaine DeJardin; . and treasurer, Jeannette Kintz.- The paper staff for the "Bea eonlite,? St. Boniface's high school paper, was elected last week. Editor-in-chief is Marlene Odenthal; assistant editor, Betty Ann Wolf; exchange editor, LaVeta Dozler; editors, Claudia Bentz, and Thom as Tate; managers, Marlene Frank and Duane Bradley; typists, Dar lene Kintz, Claudia Bentz, Elea nor Gorman? Mary June Wolf, El aine DeJardin, Rosella Heuberger, Marita Zuber and Rosemary Al- bus; sports editors, Ronald Meier and Marita Zuber; society editor, Deveta Nightingale; class report ers, brands Gerspacher, Francis EtzeL Dorothy Frank and Marilyn Minden. " Joanne Lulay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lulay of Sublim ity, was recently selected to join Treble Triad, ; Marylhurst college chorus, after competitive tryouts. First appearance of the group was at the mass of the Holy Spirit in the college chapel. Beavers Keep Farmer Busy By Betty Drager SUtesmaa Newt Serrlce CLOVERDALE Students In the upper-grades room, , and their teacher, J. Jenck, recently spent a part of an afternoon studying the newly made beav er dam which is en property belonging- te the John Peter 'sons. , Seems as though the little fellas are not really wanted on the property and steps have been made , to see what can be done to get rid of them. In the past few years the island was ditched In order to get It properly drained and now here comes dams (beaver made) to prevent such drainage. '.-m Small trees have been felled and mud carried to build the dams, which shows plainly the .will power of these small animals. TJ.S.History Class Offered At Dallas Sutesmaa News Service DALLAS A class in earlv American history is .being offered uus 1 ail term for elementary teachers who require history 378. It is an upper division course. for third and fourth year college students, covering History from early colonial days to the Civil War. For undergraduate students who are working for third year certification and, or, a bachelor of science degree, it is a required course. . Ruth Carter from the Oregon College of Education's history de partment, will be instructor. It is a regular adult night-class auth orized by the general extension division of the state system of higher education. The first class meeting will be on Monday. October 9. at the new L.yie school in Dallas, from 7 to 10 p.m. Three hours of credit are offered. Out-of-state teachers now teach Ing on emergency certificates will find this class . especially valuable, as tneir Oregon certification is earned from OCE reauired courses. Fee is fl5 per term. Any adult interested may enroll, the audit lee being SI 0.50. Additional in formation is available at the Lyle scnooi. Jefferson Boy Honored With Birthday Party SUtesmaa News Serrlce JEFFERSON Mrs. John Zehn er entertained at a birthday party honoring, her grandson, Gerald Zehner, at his home Saturday aft ernoon. It was Gerald's eleventh .birthday. Most of his guests were classmates at Sidney school. i ' Present were Arthur Plant, Bob fcy Bostrack, Francis, Gail and Ralph Marlatt, Carol Hayden, Car ol Etter, Jerry Hutchinson, Dee Hershey, Gary. Sharon and John ny Zehner, Linda Lee Zehner of Salem, and the honor guest, Ger ald Zehner. Helping serve refresh ment were Miss Pat McKinnon and Mrs. Roland Board of Salem and Mrs. George Marlatt - The pohutukawa tree of New Zealand may be gnarled and twisted, says the National . Geo graphic Society, but it blazes every year with red blossoms. Teams from Mt. Angel Entered In Portland Show l Sutecmaa News Service MT. ANGEL Two 4-H club demonstration teams from St. Mary's school and their club lead ers went to Portland Saturday to perform at the Pacific Internation al Livestock show at the request of Mrs. Winifred Gill en, assistant state club agent. The demonstra tions will be given both in the morning and in the afternoon. Anita Wilde and Laura Schmitz of the Homemaking club led by Theresa Dehler, school principal, will demonstrate how to pack a traveling nag; and Kenneth Berch told and Joseph Schallberger, members of Miss Pauline Saal feld's Health club, will give a demonstration on posture. Both demonstrations had been given at the county and state fairs before being selected for the Pa cific International. Mrs. Al Wilde took the group to Portland in her car. Garden Club Plans Sale, FucKsia Talk,3It. Angel V SUtesmaa News- Service: ; , MT. ANGEITwe speiaT fea tures of the next meeting of the" Mt Angel . Garden club, Wednes day, October 11, at 8 p. nL, will be a plant sale and a talk on fus chias. The public is invited to at tend the meeting. Arrangements have been made to have an authority on fuchsias here that night to give informa tion on the growing and handling of thi s plant which is steadily growing in popularity. . Plants and. bulbs for the sale are to be donated by club mem bers who have surplus stock and the proceeds wilLgo into the club treasury. ... Let the J&nEFact $ AliceMfact thems It's the only leading lowest-priced car that has 6 hydraulic brake cylinders. The others have 4. That's why Plymouth Safe- . Guard Hydraulic Brakes give you better, more predictable control of. the car,- ItoeEact Plymouth doors open wider, J'rinstanoe, the rear door opens . 10 inches wider than the rear door of one of the other two leading low-priced cars and 12 inches wider than the other. It1 8 easier to get into and out of." i Just turn the ignition key of a Plymouth with the choking done automatically, too. One hand does it all. i It s another Plymouth exclusive in the lowest-priced field. "In the lowe.t gives you o v of fuel.. ' """ "" -0 -VMM.,., 1. . . - t 'J' '' - MMredFaet Joe Fact Plymouth seats are higher than the seats in the 'other two.' They're chair-height. You get full sup port. You sit up nat urally. The chair height seats hold you up where you can see too." j,aSCt 11 Wowout. Plymouth's Safety-Rii Wheel holds the Je- the rLlK6 tl8ht IE; f Whlle Vou ca;Piely- No other af ln the lowest Priced field gives y0U Protection." note: Plymouth fenders blend into exterior lines smoothly but they're not integral parts of the body they're bolted on front end rear That means they cost lot less to replace or repair in case of traffic . damage. There ere) many other Facts connected whh Plymouth- feature after feature that no other leading low-priced err f Qives you. Why not (jet to know the Facti? Your Plymouth dealer wIEl Introduce you. - and your dollars wfl.1 kmi j "wwmwww ' Wiijmp ' "' ' ' J. - J T f " IVIIOUTH mnmm CMRTSU COSP0MTI0II. MnM , MkM : V Lake Geneva, Switzerland, is . . . - . ' . -f .- crescent-shaped, 45 miles long and . . .. " . -'i-i-' , eixht miles at-its widest mint. ... f- ' " - . . ...w- . : ; -' - .. . , . , . , , ; - - '-.-.-.'. -.-.-."..-.:.:::.:.:;-;:-:;-:-:-;-;-;-;- ' I. 1