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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1950)
it. t i ,.t,: I ' t - r. t 13 Tk Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday. Not. 9. 1850 Salem H Harvest Festival Set For Fri day Statesman News Service SALEM HEIGHTS Highlighting activities in the Salem Heights area this week will be the Annual Harvest Festival and open house Friday at 7:30 pm. at Salem Heights, school. This affair is put on by the school and the Salem Heights Mothers club. The first and second grades are in charge of the fish pod; third grade, a picture gallery; third and fourth, a movie; fourth and fifth, hot dogs; fifth the harvest booth, and the sixth grade a throwing game. Each room mother is in charge of the booth in her room. The "Ehawee Camp Fire group will have the cake walk, and the fifth grade Campfires will sell ' figureines. The second, third and fourth grade Bluebirds will have the candy booth. The Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts will also partici pate. - .5 The Salem Heights Womans club will sell aprons, potholders, etc. and the Little Garden club of Sa lem Heights will have flowers and corsage kits. Pie, cake and coffee will be served by the Salem Heights Mothers club. Statesman. News Service Jordan The Jordan home ex tension unit will meet with the Lyons unit Friday, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. in Lyons Rebekah halL Mary Frances Kelly, home demonstration - agent, will be in charge of the sewing clinic. liberty The newly organized liberty Mothers club will meet Wednesday, November 8, at 1 p m. in Liberty Community halL Salem Heights Mothers club officers will Install new Liberty officers. Mrs. Ronald Hudkins and sixth grade room mothers will be hostesses. liberty Louis Kurth, confined in Salem Memorial hospital since suffering a fractured vertebrae in an auto-train collision at Aums ville recently, was placed in' a cast Tuesday. He is recovering satis factorily. . Turner O. O. Warren, who suffered a stroke last week, is re ported improving. Mrs. Albert Kaeppli is helping to care for him. Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. John Lauderback drove to Mc-j Kerina, Wash., Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Anselm Tweed in Bremerton, Wash. - Central Howell Pamela Herr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herr, is being treated for an ear infection. . Central Howell Mr. and Mrs. I Ralph Herr were hosts to members - of the Sunday school, class Friday night. Ray Meyers showed moving pictures. Brash College Brush College's extension unit will meet Novem ber 9 at the home of Mrs. Betty Rivett from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. Doris Bee be. Polk county home demonstration agent, will demon strate the project, "Color Design in Rugs." Salem Heights - Mrs. Grace Small, 2770 Peck ave., suffered a broken arm in a fall Monday at a Salem skating . rink. - She was treated at Salem Memorial hos pital. : Lincoln The Lincoln, Zena, Spring Valley home extension unit will meet Friday, November 10, at 10:30 a.m. with Mrs. Harvey Mo rfi J Wi J Rosf Whatever the lar schedules. Pullmans or 1 Valley j Briefo eights School Evening Brooks Sewing Group Plans Yule Program Statesman News Service BROOKS The Brooks Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Conn. Mrs. A. H. Jensen assisted the hostess in serving re freshments. Mrs. Harry Bosch, president, presided. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James Sayre. Mrs. John Dunlavy, program chairman, presented a musical "Name That Song".' program. Prizes were awarded. Plans were made for the Christ mas party which will be held at the home of Mrs. Willard Ramp, and will feature the revealing of the secret pals name. Those present were Mrs. Willard Ramp, Mrs. A. H. Jensen, Clar ence, and Ramona, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. .Virgil Loo mis, Mrs. James E. Sayre, Mrs. Harry Bosch, Mrs. John Dunlavy and the hostess, Mrs. Conn.; ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cuff entern. tained with a party for their son, Earl, the occasion being bis thir teenth birthday anniversary. Re freshments were served tq the following guests, Nola and Harold Christofferson, Tommy, Danny, and Darlene Harris, Ross, Larry and Elaine Garrison, Esther and Glenny Wadley, Ross Garrison, Don Waite, Jerry, Gary, Beverly, Ray and Gloria Cuff, and Grand ma Lisk. Mrs. Hazel Biro of Salem has rented the Brooks Convalescent Home for a term of five years and has taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson and family of Roseburg were week end guests at the home of Mrs. John son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis. Mrs. Joe Henry captured a num ber of awards at the annual Salem Men's Garden club show recently. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Wyatt are receiving -congratulations up on the birth of a son October 24 at the Silverton hospital. WCTU TO MEET SILVERTON Mrs. Fred Tooze, state .president, will be guest speaker Friday night, November 10 at the Methodist church at the annual Women's Christian Tem perance union dinner. The time had been set for 6:30 and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, local president will preside. The public Is Invited to attend. Loughlin. "Decorative Stitches' and "Program Planning" will be the projects. Salem Heights Mrs. John Douglas will be hostess to the little Garden Club of Salem Heights Thursday, November 9, at her home on West Salem Heights avenue. Mrs. Virgil Sexton and Mrs. L. L. Bennett will be assistant hostesses. Cloverdale Mrs. G. Parker, seriously ill during the past week, was returned to the hospital this week. She is suffering from peni cillin poisoning. - n X . U? As Yov ?! weather, travel br train i . . Go UNION PACIFIC Take i r -i. , r I X Relax in comfortable rest-easy coach seats 70a speed over the rails. Arrive re freshed downtown at your destination Sfccattitin&i "PORTLAND ROSE9 ' IDAHO AN"? L mi kp plm ymr tr 'general passenger dept. loom 751 Pittock Block Portland 5, Oregon StfO ajn. to 5:30 pan; Mondays through Fridays NewThetaRlio Group Formed At Turner statesman News Service TURNER Alpha. Eps 11 on Theta Rho girls club members of Turner were initiated Wednesday by the Beta Epsilon club from Jef ferson in ceremonies at Turner Masonic hall. Initiated were Clara Neuman, president; Joan Norris, vice presi dent; Wanda Stinnett, secretary; Wilma Anderson, treasurer; Tuzlia Jones, marshal; Roberta Campbell, warden; Shirley Holt, conductor; Rita Phillips, right support; Mar tha Pierce, left support; Shirley Newman, chaplain; Mary Ann Taylor, inside guardian; Alice Blake, outside guardian; Donna Gray and Carolina Morris, right and left hand supporters to vice president, and Nancy Manning, musician. Mary Ball was commissioned ad' visor and Mrs. Velle Tucker, as sistant advisor. Mrs. John Camp bell. Mrs. Ed Hatfield and Mrs, Chester Stewart were appointed to the advisory committee. - Members initiated into the club are Albert Kaeppli, Albert Publes, Mesdames Velle Tucker, John Campbell Chester Stewart, Ed Hatfield, Thelma Ray, A. E. Rob ertson and Mary Ball. Meetings will be held the first and third Monday of each month. Leadership Class For 4-H Directors Held, MclVIinnville i Statesman News Service UNIONVALE Leadership train ing classes were held Tuesday in McMinnville for the 4-H, Azalea House, ACWW, publicity and li brarian chairmen of the extension units of Yamhill county. Attend ing for the Unlonvale Unit, were Mrs. Adolph Hraba, Mrs. Edna Knoche and Mrs. Jamie Ediger. The Unlonvale Home Extension Unit will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Adolph Hraba. Miss Alma Hartman, Home Extension Agent will be in charge of the meeting: on "Better Nutrition". Plans will be made for the chill supper to be held at the Union vale church December 1.' Attending the funeral of their nephew and cousin, Preston Green, at Eugene Thursday were Mrs. Edwin Rutschman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withee, jr. He was fn ffi k oi (? n n now uuuaLJu hi 1 n t 1 t THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS Prom Thm Oregon Statesman's . - If ' f i ' if- . --. p Nftl ? SALEM HEIGHTS One of the outstanding; flower shows of the fall season was staged Saturday by the Little Garden club of Salem Heights. Shown is the outstanding exhibit entered by the Salem Garden club which took first place in the garden dob division. (Statesman photo). Hunters Report Grand Island Ducks Plentiful Statesman News Service GRAND ISLAND Duck hunt ing is reported excellent on Grand Island following the high water. The water reached the 21 foot level though engineers predicted it would be from 23 to 25 feet. School was resumed Monday following nearly a week's vacation due to the flood. Some residents in the lower areas were still using boats Mon day but otherwise road conditions were rapidly becoming normal. killed Monday, October SO, when his tractor overturned. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bell have purchased the farm formerly owned by Harry Wicks of Mc- I Minn vile. TfciAvi nil WARNER 430 North Commercial Street t 1 LU. VoJUy CofTespOfxJetws v Rebekahs Meet At Falls Gty Statesman News Service FALLS CITY Mrs. Eldon Shepard entertained Magnolia Re bekah lodge's educational commit tee Tuesday. Refreshments were served to Mesdames Leslie Grif fin, Richard Murphy, Oscar Rich, John Teal, Henry Reeves, Nell Mack, Jesse Moyer and Mildred Wray. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shepard, Norman Davis and Mildred spent the week end . at the coast fish ing. Davis landed a 82-inch sil ver. The Falls City 4H cooking club elected officers In its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Wll- MOTOR MasonsPlan Special Meet At Sheridan Statesman News Service SHERIDAN Sheridan Mason ic lodge 67, AT & AM, will be hosts to hundreds of Masons from western Oregon during a meeting here Saturday, November 18. The gathering is part of an edu cational program of the grand lodge and will be activated by Research Lodge of Oregon. Partici pants from Research lodge and this area will present a dramatic interpretation of various portions of craft degrees. A similar meeting in Grants Pass a few months ago drew a huge crowd. A short entertainment pro gram will open the meeting and refreshments will be served ioi lowing the program. All lodges in this area are cooperating witn Sheridan lodge in staging the meeting. , -f Monmouth Rebeka Lodge Has Annual Harvest Hop Ball Statesman News Service MONMOUTH The "Harvest Hop" sponsored by Agate Rebekah lodge here Fnday drew a capacity crowd. Music was furnished by Mit chell's orchestra from Bethel. De corations carried out the harvest theme and bales of hay throughout the hall provided seating. Pie and coffee were served during the in termission. Magnolia Rebekah lodge from Falls City were guests at Agate lodge's meeting Thursday. GRANGE DANCE SATURDAY MACLEAY Young Grangers of Macleay will sponsor a dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the grange hall. 11am Watson. Wayne Scott was elected president; Jean Ferguson, vice president; James Embree, secretary; Rae Frink, reporter; Judith Ferguson, song leader. The club was named . the Better Cook ers. The Woman's Art club spent Tuesday at Ocean Lake. Taking the trip were Mesdames Ed Brown, M. L. Thompson, Eldon Frink, Jack Strauss, Ed White, James Hoyer, Archie Palmer and Laura Home. THERE'S JUST NOTHING LIKE IT on the road today. Nothing to motch this 19S1 powerhouse for top performance, for looks, luxury, and comfort. There are dozens of new 19S1 features sweeping new styling big, new rear window with more than 1,000 square Inches of safety viewing rich new colors, upholstery and trim. You'll go for the 1951 Mercury the car with Merc-O-Mattc Drive the s-m-o-o-t-n-e-r, simpler,-more efficient automatte transmission. These new features are more Important than ever to you today. For built-in quality, for low upkeep, for higher resale value, the 1951 Mercury Is not only "the drrve of your life" it's Mthe buy of your life"! When yon Invest In new todby. If only good business fo get the newest two 1931 l-WAY CHOI CI I 'With Mercury for 1951, you have a trip choice for "me eVfce ef your life" new Merc-O-Mattc Drive and thrifty TowdVO-Matk Overdrive ere optional at extra cost) end In addition, there's the Silent-Ease synchronized standord transmission. Cascade High School Plans Benefit Play, Program for Dec. 7 statesman News Service TURNER-AUMSV1IXE To raise funds for the jpur chase of ' new band uniforms, faculty and students ef Cascade union high school have set Thursday, December 7 as the date for the all community bazaar at the schooL Highlighting the evening's festivities will be a three-act comedy, "Uillibilly Courtship," presented by the dramatics club under the direction of Mrs. Mary Seim. . The action, which takes place In the Oxark Mountains, fea tures the following students in the cast: Philip Bates, Marilyn Pease, Janice Riches, Marjorie Bouchie, Maxine Baxter, George Headrick, Danny Feller, Ronnie Chaddick, Beverly Slater, Dean Vettrns and Fred Worley. V Also on the program scheduled for 8 o'clock will be several selections by Cascade's Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Laura Bates, and several numbers by the band, directed by Mrs. Elbert Deny Admission for the dramatic and musical portions ef the evening's program will be 50 cents for adults and 25 rents for students. Previous to the program, a turkey dinner with all the trim minrs will be served in Cascade's new cafeteria. Concessions and booths will include a cake walk and fish pond. The elosina; event of the evening will be the crowning of the bazaar Hnf and Queen. Mrs. Ruth Riches and Mr. Roy Hough, faculty members, are co-chairmen of the bazaar plans. Rickreall School Holds Open House Statesmaa News Service RICKREALL Rickreall school and Community club held a pro gram and open house Friday at the school. . Mrs. Whaley's first and second graders gave several numbers, in cluding several songs and a play, "The Three Little Pigs." All rooms were open and refreshments were served in the auditorium. Elvin Van San ten, Harry Demp sey and Oness Whaley are in charge of next month's meeting. The third and fourth grade classes will furnish the program. PTA TO MEET HAYESVTLLE The Hayesville Parent Teacher's Association will meet Friday at 8 o'clock in the school house. An interesting pro gram is being planned. Several movie shorts will be shown, one will be on the state parks of Ore gon. Galen Siddall will be in charge of the business meeting. The mothers of the children in Mrs. Hennon's room will furnish the refreshments. y ' t M II Illl !. COMPANY Salem, Oregon Setting Group Making At Pioneer Statesman News Service Y PIONEER Pioneer Sewing club met Thursday at the community hall for a business session and covered-dish luncheon served by Mrs. Frank Holmes and her com mittee. . ' Mrs. George Van Goethem wDl be in charge of tables for be Christmas meeting. Others present were Mesdames Bernice Barker, Howard Terry, Frank Holmes, Howard Robinson, . Roy Woodman- Eldon Johnson, Mrs. Frank Dornhecker. Mrs. Woodman was in charge of the business session. . ' A school census completed this week by Mrs. Frank Dornhecker, school clerk, shows 25 school age children in the district, compared with 18 last year. Sixteen are boys and nine girls. Five fami lies have moved here since last year. Mercwyl