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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
I-hi Salem Heights Students Present Operetta ft ft 3 v v ? -'I 1 "xrn: ' ... ... I ; AX f i V 7.i - v '-'I ",,IJi'i:"- rs 1 i; SALEM HEIGHTS Salem Heixhta fourth mJers preseate4 tha operetta "Haaoel and Gretel" twieo tUs week, for the Mothers Club and araln for the stadeat body. Pertrayiar ebaraetor rolco woro (from lttU seated). Dooxlaa NohUrea. Cecilia Slaaie, Doaald MUlor. Jayaaao Harroy. (ataadia-) Jimmy Toera as the sandman, and Jerry Gatehell as the witch. Ia eharrs of tho opsretsa wmo their teacher Mrs. Maurice Fleischmann. (Stateamaa Photo). ' Salem Heights Mothers Seek Control of Poison Oak in Area Statesman Newt Berries SALEM HEIGHTS Improve ment of the poison oak situation along roads in this area will be sought by the Salem Heights Mothers Club. Members have con tacted the Marion County Court and will file a petition requesting $9t the poison oak be stamped rtit. Several students have contract ed severe cases of the rash due to plants growing along roadside routes to school, it was reported at the Mother's Club meeting this week. Principal Marion Miller re ported at least six pupils had missed school recently because of poison oak. Elected club president at the meeting was Mrs. Myron Butler. Other officers elected were Mrs. Francis G a s k i n, vice president; Mrs. Willard Freisen, secretary; and Mrs. Paul Harvey, treasurer. Approaching events announced were school open house on Thurs day. April 24, and a Mothers' tea on Tuesday, May 13, to which all mothers of pupils who will enter first grade next fall are particu larly invited. Win Attendance Award The attendance award was won by Mrs. Maurice Fleischmann's fourth grade of which Mrs. Har vey is room mother. Program highlight was presen tation of the operetta "Hansel and Gretel" by Mrs. Fleischmann's 434 at OCE, Spring Term Statesman News Service MONMOUTH Final registration figures at OCE this term show 434 students enrolled, R. E. Lieuallen, college registrar, announced this week. Returning students numb e r e d 411, with 23 new students added to the campus population. Men again re in the minority, 177 to 257. Teacher education courses are car ried by 397 students. There are 99 freshmen, 115 sophomores, 3 jun iors and 104 seniors now at work here. Under the G.I. Bill, 43 men nd 4 women are studying here. State aid is helping nine other vet erans, with nine more registered on their own." fourth grade. Special guests In cluded Harry B. Johnson, assist ant superintendent of Salem schools; and first graders from OCEs Elementary Laboratory School at Monmouth. Accompany ing tho latter wero their super visor, Miss Ruth Griffith; Harold Smith and Mrs. Dorothy Eshle man, student teachers: and a group of mothers from Monmouth. Cast of tho operetta Included Joyce Jeffery, Lynn Brenaman, Calerie RamsdelL "Sharon Epper lyn, Sandra Gipson, Leona Cas well, Lynne Hammerstad, Janet Martsolf, Allen Beard, Lylo Christman, Charles Harris, Billy Kanz, Emmett Myers, Mickey Perman, Olen Teston, Jerry Bur ger, Jon Friesen, Warren Harvey, John Lewis, Dennis Olson, Jerry Riewald, Richard ZobeL Douglas Nohlgren, Cecilia Slagle, Donald Millar, Jayanne Harvey, Jerry Gatehell and Jimmy Toevs. Middle Grove Club Tours Farm Area Miss Faaborg Valedictorian, Silvertoii HS Statesman New Service SILVERTOX Barbara Faa borg has been named valedictor ian and Philip Overlund salutator ian at Silverton High School. An nouncement was made Thursday by Howard W. George, principal. Miss Faaborg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Faaborg ol Silverton Route 2, has a grade average of 1.09, having only two grades of less than during her high school career. She plans to enter Oregon Stato College next fall. Overlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Overlund, Route 3, Silver ton, is planning to register at St. Olafs College, Northfield, Minn. Graduation exercises for the Senior class are scheduled for Wednesday night. May 28, with Dr. W. C. Jones, dean of admin istration at tho University of Ore gon, as guest speaker. Approxi mately 57 students are expected to receive diplomas at tho 1952 commencement program. tat News Service MIDDLE GROVE Members f Triple-F 4-H Livestock Club visited the Marlin Fox Jersey farm near Molalla recently. They Uo toured the Alton Marshall farm nearby where George Dar- land, a member, received a regis tered Chester White rilt, an award he won at the 1951 State Fair. Accompanying II members were Mrs. Paul Bassett, leader, Ray Dartand, assistant, and Mrs Thomas Doty. Gervaia Group Meets With Mrs. W. M. Oddie Stateemaax News SerrVee NORTH HOWELL Mrs. W. M. Oddie was home hostess to a group of Past Matrons of Gervais' East ern Star Chapter at a recent meet ing. Members sewed on articles for the Shrine Hospital. Assisting hostesses wero Mrs. Pearl Stevens, Mrs. Robert Har per and Mrs. C. M. VanZuyn. Mrs. Ernest Nafstger of Wilder, Idaho, was a guest. At Monmouth J-. V',' If . . Z. - Hi - :j p- - i ti ' . - - a Dr. Harry Seott Conference for Teachers Set Saturday, OCE Statesman News Service MONMOUTH Final prepara tions are underway here for the annual Oregon College Confer ence on Elementary Education Saturday. Hundreds of Oregon educators attending the event, traditional for many years, will hear Dr. Maycie K. Southall of George Peabody College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. Harry Scott, of Columbia University, as major speakers. Tho conference session opens In Campbell Hall Auditorium at 9:45 ajn. Saturday, but on Friday at 6:30 p.m. a banquet session of the Oregon Branch, Northwest Society for Curriculum Development and Supervision, will bear Dr. South all on the topio "Our Professional Family." Dr. Scott will also address tho closing banquet session of the con ference Saturday at 6:30 in Jessica Todd Hall. Other educators taking part In tho sessions will be Dr. Robon J. Maaske, president of OCX and Oregon's director of elementary teacher education; Dr. Louis Kap lan, head of the department of education and psychology here; Dr. Hagh B. Wood, University of Oregon; Miss Florence Beardsley, state department of education; and Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, University of Oregon. A host of tiny electric switches, commonly known as relays, func tion in transmitting a call through a dial telephone central office. SCHAEFER'S ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE For Quick Relief of Constipation Try It 50c SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial y WE ARE OPEN EVERY f ( SUHDAY, FROM 9 A. f,t TIL 4 P. M. t t t I t t p 0PEII EVERY HITE TIL 8 P. M. YOUR PRKGu'PTTcWfORE WHIN YOU THINK DRUGS THINK SCHAEFER 1199- 1951 - It Pays to Trad at Schooler's PRESCRIPTIONS -ACCU.7ATEY FILLED - Everything tor tho Baby Tho Original Yellow Front Drvg Storo SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE & 135 N. Commercial Phono 3-5197 Slewed Tomatoes No. 2 Com 27 1 4 Can. 99C You Saro Q4 SOLID PACK Tomatoes No. 1 Con 27 1 4 Can. 990 You Saro St Tomato Juice 4$-os. Con 27 1 4 Con. 99 You Saro 9 c Beans CUT GREEN 303 Con 214 4 Can. 75 You Saro 9e CRUSHED Pineapple No. 2 Con 27 1 40990 You Sot. 9e Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Con 32e 4c.$l15 You Sot 13c Pineapple Chunks No. 2 Con. 30c 4 Con. ifL You Sot. HC Corn Golden 303 Can. 1QC 4 Can. 690 You Saro 3 Pineapple Juice 48-oz. Can 274 499 You Say. 9 c Sliced Peaches No. 2Vt Con 354 3 Can. 950 You Sot. 104 Peach Halves No. 2Vi Con 354 ' W Cans 95 You Sar. 104 Peas GARDEN 303 Can 204 4 Can. 73 You Saro 74 Barllett Pears No. IVi Can 474 3 $-3 29 Can. JL You Sot 124 WHOLE UNPEELED Apricots No. 2Vi Can 354 3 Can. 950 You Sar. 104 Fruit Cocktail 303 Tin 264 4 con. 93 You Soto XI t Asparagus wtS No. 2 Can 53c m Can. 99 You Saro 74 Diced Beets 303 Jar 144 4 Jar. 49 You Sar 74 Sliced Beets 303 Jar 194 4 Jar. 69 You Sar. 74 Wholo Beets 303 Jar 204 4 Jar. 73 You Sar. 7C Apricot Halves No. IVx Con 424 3 15 Can. JL You Sar. 114 Swiflning Shortening BAKER'S SHREDDED C0C0IIUT 4-ot. Pic?. 19 NESTLED CHOCOLATE IIORSELS Rox. Pica. 19 HOIIEY Idaho Comb 49 WESSOII OIL quo,, 530 DOG FOOD Dash sS Can. 250 DUZ Soap Powder Lara. 25 TS.V. Colonial Asaortod Cooklo" Now Only Roaular 49c 39 I BE USING FOLGGEI'S COFFEE WHEN THE DOORBELl. RINGER COMES, AN0 WIN A WESTINGH0USE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE I IHSillEK BAKER'S BAKING CHOCOLATE 8-os. Bar 43 DOUMAK IIARSHIIALL0Y7Spfc19 Snowdrift Shorfening 3 Can 030 Armoiir's Cheese 79 CSH BROWN OR POWDERED SUGAR 2 Plejs, 25 FJ.V. APPETIZER CRACKERS Pica. 39 Much can be said about the values and services of Bus ick's but to really appreciate these extras that are found here shop these markets scan the shelves you will find foods on display that are not found elsewhere. COMPLETE SELECTION OF THOSE FAMOUS SPICE ISLAND HEDBS-SPICES -WINE VIIIEGADS tuffed oranges preserved kumquats preserved gin ger preserved cantaloupes pickled grapefruit rind pickled pineapple watermelon pickles orange slices cinnamon pears Mardi Gras medley rainbow circles ginger marmalade. Crepe suzettes rum babas artichoke hearts and bot toms hearts of palm Belgium endives Mandalay co conut syrup canned pumpernickel bread. II 0Q3Z il 63S Da"lina -La These are just a few of the many little extras found on Busick's shelves another extra is the everyday friendly courteous personnel that are here to serve you. Phone 3-9176 for free delivery and be pleased with the ttme saved plus quality of food you will be proud to serve. The phone number again, 3-91 76. Jasmlno Mixed - Pokoo India Groon Souchong - English Formosa Oolong Ccari Sireel al Commercial Phone 3-9176 Ilarion Sireel ; i al Ccnnercial i Pkcne 3-7C32 Prime Bib Roasl of Dee! crod. a lb. 7S Pure Pork Sansage rm. i QBf j Leg ol Lamb J TrLLT iBBt Wieners " : l5Si I Dacoa Slab "whoiTpi!10"110"1 lb. 38 Lunch neaiiissorled lb. 58 i Gronnd Deel puFry Ground lb. 49 Fryers-yonng, Healthy each $ 1.29
