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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1953)
ft The Statesman, fScfiara, OreJ Sunday, March 151553 r Liberty Cub Scouts Earn New Ranks met - Statesmaa Nws Scrvfca LIBERTY Cub Pack 19 Wednesday night at Liberty Com munity Hall. Walter Schendel ton , ducted the Investiture service, as sisted by Marvin Seeger and Lloyd . Witteman. - Winning prizes for the best cow boy oututs were Donald Ronald Turvey and Dick Vanek. Judges were Ralph Bent, Mrs. Jeannette Blaco and Mrs, Rex Shelton. . ,. .' 5 : Bobcat pins were presented to Jimmy . Adams, Wayne Austin, Daniel Bonogofski, Donald Knep per, Dick Knepper, Andel . Moore, Ricky Nichols, Jerry Rolow, Gary Moore. Donald Royce, Steve SchendeL and ' Kenneth Turvey. Wolf award was presented to Jerry Rolow? Bear award, Mike Holden, John Freiss, and David Rosebraugh; fbear gold ' arrows. John Freiss, and Mike Holden; den Spring Festival ; Plans Made by Aumsville Group ttatmu Krwa Brrrie AUMSVILLE Helen Wright, a member of the county extension committee, was a gueat at the Aumsville Home Extension meet ing Wednesday at the home of Eileen Mickey. She told about the homemakers festival in April and spoke about Azalea House on the campus of Oregon State. Applications . are Royce,- available from Mrs. Ed Holmquist to any girl planning on attending Oregon State College who would like to live in Azalea House. Aumsvfile's job at the festival will be registering guests. The un it's exhibit will be textile paint ing.:..':': "0" - - -:--- -:;-'- The first of three braided rug workshops will be Friday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. Fred T.fng, There will be a no-host luncheon at noon. i - , mothers pins, Mrs. Howard Nich ols, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh, Mrs. E. A. Meola and Mrs. Ed. Holden. C2oCw3vcd e Art ClottcJ Here's another Art Metal original -the superb new Executive Posture Chair built for Correct Seating and healthful posture. Four chair adjustments height of seat and tension on seat action, height of back and tension on back are quickly, easily made for finest eating comfort. , Posture supporting back relaxes whw you want tn rT., Tilt-Action" eat,.Iets you lean back with your feet comfortably oo the floor. Frame of welded tubular construction, heat-treated of strength anodized for permanept finish " See it and trj it today t r- X t Jor the Finest In Business Equipment . . Look to Art Mttol 3 M . i , r Top Spellers at Independence Semifinals PMW a i s, . . - INDEPENDENCE There was s rlffct lively time en the stage ef Independence Elementary School dur ing this district's semi-rmals of Tai Oregea States man-KSLM Snelluur Contest. Winner was Jean Car Iter (left), 13, FaBs City, and rmon was Dewey Cummins (next to Jean). 12. Pedec. Those twe will re to the grand finals. Placing third and fourth In a field of IS contestants were Red Price, IS, Vslsetx, and Rath Tllgner, 12, Guthrie. - -- .. -;; , FFA Dance Due Friday At Cascade SUtenaaa Newt Service TURNER The second annual FFA dance, featuring the music of Tommy Kuziah and his West Coast Ramblers, will be held at Cascade Union High School gym on Friday from 9 to 12 pjn. The Turner Farm Bureau will act as sponsors. A ntieen for the dance will be selected from four attractive prin cesses. These are ixn-ene towards, representing the senior class: Ther esa Vose, junior class; Pat Ahrens, sophomore class; and vena bnir- lev. freshman class. The tfirls were selected by members-of the Future Farmers of America Chapter at cascade. The queen will be elected on the basis of a penny a vote, the votes being - deposited - In four ballot boxes in the main hall of the school building. During intermis don the results will be announced and the aueen crowned. The proceeds are to be used to finance sendmg two delegates from the chapter to the national FFA convention in Kansas City in October. Last year. Lee Metcalfe and Howard Speer attended the na tional convention. Upon returning the chapter representatives re ported the events of .the conven tion to the chapter and to dvic or ganizations of the community, JAPAN PRINCE AUTHOR TOKYO W) The writings of Emperor Hirohito's brother, the late Prince Chlchibu, ranging from essays on sports to detective sto- m Ml fo)AP liJ MM Emm JIuESl .wu y- i pas CS5I& liiaws . Usttn for rHorattawn Naws," U5 P. M. - Monday Throush Fridsy-KSLM i -, . .".. : " 1 ...... . - .'- ... , !' n r rv n r nnnr . n n rnr r Chemeketa and Klsh Salem Phone 2-2463 ries, may be published In book form. Yoshlsaburo Matsukata, managing director of Kyodo news agency and a comrade of Chlchl bu's on mountain climbing expe ditions, has offered to edit the book. The amount of the sports man prince's writing Is unknown, but his articles have appeared In Japanese magazines and newspa pers since 1915 when the occupa tion removed some of the tradi tions fettering members of the Im perial family. Pedec P-TA Elects Mrs.; Carl South StaiMBaa Kewt Itrvlee- PEDEE Mrs. Carl South was elected president of the P-TA re cently. Other officers are: Sirs. Glen Edwards, first vice-president, Mrs. Clinton McCormack, second vice-president, Mrs. Eldon Cates, secretary-treasurer. A benefit supper for the Bar old (Rocky) Johnson family, who lost their home , and all . belong ings . by fire, was given by the Air lie P-TA at the Pedee Woman Oubhouse-Wednesday. Over 9100 was netted. The school budget was approved by the voters and included in the budget was provision for another teacher, making four for next year. - - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perry are moving from Jennings Lodge to Kings Valley where Perry will be employed by the Simpson Lumber Co. They moved from her five years ago. ' The annual election of officers of the Womans Society of World Service of the EUB Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Rittie Kerber on March 17. Willamina Tidns 'i 1 1 ; Weigh 3 Ojs. Each Statetmaa Kws Service ' WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. O. O'Reilly of Wlllamitta are the par ents of twins, born March 8 in Portland and weighing three pounds each. The girl has been named Kim, and the boy, Tim. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Plnnlck of Florence, formerly of Willamina. are the parents of a son, born March 10 in Eugene. He weighed 3 pounds at birth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawes of Los Angeles. Califi are the par' ents of a daughter. Vicki Lee. born Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sechrist of Sheridan are grandparents. Polk Co. Extension Unit Dates Listed taunua News Service DALLAS Four Polk County Home Extension Units will have "Good Taste in Clothing!, for a project during the week. -West Salem Unit wiu meet Tuesday; Dallas, Wednesday at the City Hall: Airlie-Suver. Thursday at Whitaker Hall; and Fort Hill, Friday at the home of Pauline Newbin. All meetings will start at 1030 ajn. Drj Hoffman' s 1 Rites Monday iTrMTNNVTT.T.'R m Timml services w&l be held Monday for Dr. W. G. Hoffman, 72, a past Oregon department commander of the United Sp-nish War Veterans, He died Friday. A chiropractor, Dr. Hoffman once served on the city council and was a mmlr rrf f h hn -vf of the Buc ha na nailers Grain Co. He was active in veterans affairs. Survivors include the widow and two daughters. School Festival at Swegle a Success EAST SALEM More play ground equipment and furnish ings for a teacher's room will be a reality following the Spring Festival at Swegle School Friday night, according to Mrs. ADdon Sockwell, chairman of the com mittee. Door. prizes were won by Mrs. Claude Harner, Mrs. Ray Bernard, Don Nash, and Mrs. Delbert Ham met PLANE C&ASH KILLS It KARACHI, Pakistan U- Elev en passengers and five crew mem bers were killed Saturday in the crash of an Orient Airways plana near Dacca, East Pakistan. mmimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiii . wJJ,w.ym ...,.w --i.wi--ntrnnnf in nn r w SHIRTS TIES 2'95 1.00 Up rjZ7 2.95UP 25c Up ; cTS I XI MaejffBM sl . 1 W V . awn feii ; ; xo : slacks 1 : m i m SPORT COATS Good looking coats Tailored like Dad's. Cordu roys, Checks, Tweeds, Flannels. r fE Sizes 4 to 20. Oe7J Mix or match them with his new Easter Sport Coat. Wool and rayon fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6 end 22 to 30 waist A fF measure. f J SPORT SHIRTS 1.75 Up TIES J 65c Up SOX ' 39c Up SLACKS 4.95 Up Every one features handsome durable fabrics, careful tailoring and fine style. Sizes 2 to 20. Wools, rayons in flan- .10.95 ,.35.00 SPORT SUITS - - ' j r : Smart looking outfits in sheen gabardine ' with contrasting check inserts lIO OC "Sizes 4-12. : . IZeVS ft TOPPERS Smartly tailored In checks and tweeds. He'll lead the Easter Parade tn one of these , good-looking coats. Most come with matching caps. XaL 12.95 Up ETON SUITS ' "'- ' The perennniat favorite for jjng sprigs. They come in wool, cotton and flannel. 6.50 Up p Shop Fridayf'Til 9 P. M. si nn n 0 BOYS 1890 : DEPT.