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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents " Homecoming At Mt. Angel College Oct. 11 Statesman News Berries MT. ANGEL The annual Homecoming for former students of Mt Angel Women'! College and Academy is set for Sunday, Oct. 11, from 2 to 5 p. m. The college, academy and cam pus will be available for visiting throughout the afternoon. Tea will be served in the academy gym, and the business meeting will be held in the college audi torium. This year, the graduates from the years ending in "three," from 1893 to 1953, will be given special recognition. It was agreed at last year's meeting that ect year a different set of students would be to honored. The homecoming was revived last fall, after the war years and was so enthusiastically welcomed by returning alumnae, that it was voted to be continued. Present officers of the alumnae association are: Theresa Dehler, president; Gladys McGee-Fessler, Bertha Bronkey-Bentley, Marga ret Frank, Suzanne Walker and Vernice Mickel-Gale, are vice presidents and Sister M. Ida, OSB, secretary-treasurer. Climbers Scale Cascade Peaks Statesman Newt Service DETROIT Two groups of climbers from the Mazamas of Portland scaled mountains peaks in Central Oregon over the week end. One group climbed Three Fingers Jack from a base camp at Square Lake and a second party was scheduled to climb the North and Middle Sister. Highway Facts Heard by Club At Mt Angel Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL W. C. Williams, assistant state highway engineer, gave Mt Angel business men some pertinent facts and figures on Oregon highways at a dinner meeting of their club Monday night The new coach and assistant of Mt Angel Prep, Ray Utz and Mario Monaco, got their first in troduction to the club. Mayor Berchtold made an earnest ap peal for funds for Korean chil dren. Utz, fresh from his team's first victory, expressed his pleasure at working with such an "eager" group of boys. Father Cyril, pastor, endorsed the mayor's appeal. Williams explained how the five-year program for major high ways had cut in on the secondary roads, like those leading to and from Mt Angel, leaving few funds to be spent on them. He hoped, however, that in a year or two the highway department could concentrate on these lesser highways leading to the main arteries of the country. He commended the town for its persistent wide-awake com mittees, councilmen and mayor who keep knocking on the door of the highway commission ask ing for road improvement Some interesting figures show ed that 11 million was spent each year on maintenance of roads in the state, $700,000 to remove snow from the highways, $300,000 for sanding and $250,000 for stripes and lines. Williams also stated that blacktop or as phalt pavement costs less than Sponsor Selected For Marion Co, 4-H Spring Show ItiUnui Newt Service SILVERTON The Silverton Jay-C-Ettes will sponsor next spring's Marion County 4-H Show, according to plans made Tuesday night at the meeting at the home of Mrs. Denzel Legard. Mrs. Richard Gentzkow was co-hostess. The plans call for the show in early May at the Silverton Arm ory. Guest speaker Tuesday night was Mrs. Donald Humphrey, Sa lem, county 4-H club leader who told of the work entailed with the show as well as the benefits de rived from having the event here. During the business session, Mrs. Gentzkow was named- vice president to succeed Mrs. Robert Mallorie who has moved to Salem. The next meeting will be held Oct 20 at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Hansen with Mrs. Philip Crites as co-hostess. OCE Campus Beckons Freshmen Today -4i. -. a L-''-'- '-fj -- V-":k roC o-T':-tv .l MONMOUTH Marilyn Stalling (right), freshman from Dallas, is shown receiving a bit of campus orientation from Charles Pinion of Reedsport, in preparation for OCE Freshman Week activities which start here Thursday. A trip to Silver Falls. State Park will conclude a week of conferences, assemblies and social events. Returning students will register Monday. MRS. LESLEY VISITS AUMSVILLE Mrs. O. A. Les ley returned to Ft Lewis, Wash., Wednesday after visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Lucena Mountain. Mrs. Lesley's husband is at Fitzsim mons Army Hospital, Denver, Colo. Four Corners School Ready half the price of concrete and is much more acceptable. Carl Mucken reminded club members of the meeting with the highway commission at the Imperial Hotel, Portland, Sept 5, and asked for a large delega tion. Legislative Chairman John T. Bauman said a few words on Mt Angel's tax millage for this year, saying it had increased about S mills but that the increase was not nearly as heavy as for other towns of the Valley. Statesman Tews Service , FOUR CORNERS With school opening around the corner, D. Virgil Lamb, principal, is on duty at Four Corners school this week. Mrs. Donna Swink, is again the school secretary, after a years' leave of absence. Mrs. Verna Pigorsch resigned as cook and has returned to her former home in Berlin, Wis. Mrs. Thelma Scharf of Salem, who has been in charge of the kitchen at Hayesville School two years, will have charge of the kitchen at Four Corners, with Mrs. Louise Perlich as her assistant Registration for" the Four Cor ners school will be Friday at 9 a.m. All first grade children must present a birth certificate. Beginning Monday, Sept 21, school will be in session all day. The bus will run on regular schedule starting Monday. The cafeteria will also open for lunches on opening day. Bethel Bride to Leave for Alaska Statesman Newt Service BETHEL Flying to Fairbanks, Alaska from Seattle Friday will be Mrs. Warren J. Barker (Patri cia Neufeldt) who will join her husband. The marriage of the Barkers took place in the summer and Mrs. Barker has remained in Sa lem until living quarters were available. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Neu feldt will drive to Seattle on Thursday to take their daughter to the airport and will remain a few days visiting relatives there. Boy Scout Troop Plans Activities At Salem Heights Statesman News Service SALEM HEIGHTS Boy Scout Troop 19, committee members and parents met Monday evening at Salem. Heights Hall to make plans for the coming year's ac tivities. The troop decided to have ad vancement credits, for dues, at tendance, uniform, night camp ing. The explorer troop will take as their project Christmas tree selling. Troop camping will be every six weeks, with patrol camps in between. Troop meet ings will be every Monday night, with one meeting a month de voted to athletics, two to round table training meetings and one New Faculty Statesman, Salem, Ore. Thurs Sept 17 1953 (Sec. 3) S Hubhard to Greet New Residents Statessaaa Mews Service HUBBARD A welcome for, teachers, parents and new resi-' dents of this community will be a highlight of the first fall meet ink of the Hubbard Parent-Teach-ers Association Monday at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Arrangements for meeting were made on an executive meeting presided over by Mrs. Harold Wolfer, president, this week at the grade school. ; FASTEST KIIOVII IMF Fon gas o:i stg:.!acu THANK HXAVCWSf Mad attacks ere ecM Indlemtion. WkM It strikes lake BeO-eae WMata. They contain in faatt-aetm SMdkctnes known to dor tars tor th rl4 c heartburn mn so rund4 It atiaAo. empty carton to ilt-aa. Granours. N. V. Cot atoUM toaay. Sfc. i - V . . '! Members at Gervais H?h Statesman News Service GERVAIS Gervais Union High School opened Monday with registration of 143 students and more to enter later. Two new faculty members are Robert Lewis who will teach English and be director of plays and advisor of the school paper, and Wendall Kirk, vocational ag riculture and physics teacher. Other members o the faculty are Paul L. Reiling. principal, who will teach social problems and orientation; David Cavett, director of the band and glee club and mathematics; Orward P. Hoye, athletic director, boys' physical education, basketball and track coach, biology and U.S. History: William Patterson, boys' physical education, football and baseball coach and mathematics; Albion Ringo, vocational agri culture; David Ward, English and librarian; Miss Patricia Geaney, dean of girls, commercial sub jects and art; Miss Dorothy Cas per, homemaking and Miss Masa- ko Endo, general science, world history and director of girls' physical education. Gervais grade school had an enrollment ' of 62, according to Principal Lloyd Craft There were 12 enrolled in the uper grades which will be taught by Craft Mrs. Glen Burton will teach the 5th and 6th grades with 17 stu dents; Mrs. Richard Chrz had an enrollment of 20 in the 3rd and 4th grades and Mrs. Marjorie Neisen has 13 enrolled in the pri mary grades. Mrs. Martin Seifer has charge of the school cafeteria. to entertainment David Howells reported on the National Jamboree, Lane Olson on the Explorer trip ' at Camp Pioneer, Philip Steinbock and Robert Bores on troop activities at Camp Pioneer. John Kinney is the scoutmaster and Nathan Steinbock is the as sistant scoutmaster. All Our Beef Is BABY BEEF ' At MARK'S MARKET N. 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