lft-CpHl JomnaL Salem, Oregon. Friday, March i, 1953
Swege Rood Garden Club in
Session, Discusses Flowers
BAK aalCm Th Marrh mMl-iRmrS n MMI rnnt Tin
tor of the Swegle road Garden Beach, Calif. He and Mr. Wigle
club was held in the home of
Mrs. Oscar Wigle on Blrchwood
drive. The program discussion.
"Color Combinations of Flow
art for Borders," was led by
Mrs. Homer Conklin. Taking
part were Mrs. Harold Olson,
Mrs. O. P. Bond, Mrs. George
Quinn, Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs,
Bryan Garrison. Mrs. Dick Sid'
all, Mrs. Robert Fryrear, Mrs.
Clifford Yost, Mrs. Melvin La
Due, Mrs. Homer J. Conklin and
Mrs. Wigle.
Officers and departmental sec
retarics of the Grace Lutheran
church Ladies Aid held their
meeting Tuesday night in the
home of Mrs. Carl Moen. Mrs
Roy Matthis president of the
aid presided. Attending were
Mrs. Clifford Hanson, Mrs. Jul
ius Slattura, Mrs. Henry Raaen,
Mrs. Peter Lermon, Mrs. Henry
Torvend, Mrs. Homer Walters,
Mrs. O. T. Nelson and Mrs. Low
ell Holte. Mrs. Henry Hanson
and Mrs. Moen. The plans for
sewing and the making of ban
dages for a new African mis
sion were made,
The Fee Wee 4-H club held
their regular meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Harvey
Page. Plans were made for a
radio skit that the club will give
and sewing was work on aprons,
The displays for 4-H week were
also planned. Present were
Sharon Suran, Janice Pahl, Dar-
lene Clark, Penny Bowers, Mart'
lyn Page, Jackie Smalley and
the new assistant leader, Mrs.
Samuel PahL Marilyn Page,
Sharon Suran and Jackie Smal
ley were the members who at
tended the lecture at the blind
school on Saturday.
A week-end guest at the Os
car Wigle home on Blrchwood
drive was their son-in-law.
drove to Seaside to visit in the
home of her daughter and fanv
ily, Mr. and Mrs. KeUy Stanard
and in the William Woodworth
name, they being former SU
verton residents.
Washington school Cub pack
for troop 103 will be held at
the school house Friday night.
This is the meeting postponed
from last Friday night
The Auburn Cookettes 4-H
club held their meeting at the
home, of Mary Feskent. This
meeting's demonstration was in
making chocolate puddings with
Mrs. Feskent and Mary doing
the work, Leader Mrt. Dale
Sullivan and- Arlene Maas,
Sharon Bouche, Sandra Maas,
and Linda Dale Sullivan present
This club is also planning for
4-H week demonstrations.
Keizer
asm
m mm
First grade pupils of Mrs.
Tina Anderson and Mrs. Jo
hanna Kortzeborn went by
school bus to the Oregon State
library Monday morning. They
saw many new books and en
joyed the trip.
The monthly fire drill lor Kel
zer school was held on Tues
day morning. The new buzzer
system is in operation and the
building was cleared in less than
one minute.
Another immunization clin
ic was held on Wednesday un
der the direction of Mist Hall-
man and assisted by Mrs. Gene
Hoxey and Mrs. Marshal Bar
rett, r um graaers were lmmu
nized and first, second and third
grade pupils were given their
booster shots.
The boys' chorus, the girls'
triple trio, and the Keizer school
band will perform at The Lion's
club talent show Friday evening,
The Keizer Kats will play Ger-
vals here in the gymnasium Fri
day. The PEP club of seventh
and eighth grade girls will fur
nish the enthusiasm under the
direction of Betty McClanahan,
Rosalie Lane, Barbara Pierce
and Barbara Roberts.
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER -
Independence Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Sweringen are receiving
congratulations on the birth of
a daughter Sunday, March 1, at
the Salem Memorial hospital.
FOR RELIEF OF
ARTHRITIS - RHEUMATISM - KIDNEY AND
SKIN DISORDERS
HUBBARD MINERAL SPRINGS
. . .A Good Place to Rest or Vacation. - . ,
WEAR TOUR CASUAL CLOTHES l
ENJOY OUR DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED MEALS
til DFD WFFV includes room, ,
11 riK men baths and meals 1
For Reservations Call or Write
A. C. McCoy, Mgr., Phone 2511
Box 242, Hubbard, Or.
ONE OF OREGON'S OLDEST MINERAL SPRINGS
Ask your Doctor about convalescing here
DRIVE-IN HOT MINERAL BATH $1.50
20 O&C Tracts
Being Offered
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment today announced at Port
land that 20 tracts of O tt C
timber totaling 71,250,000 board
feet will be offered for sale this
month. The timber it located in
Benton, Clackamas, Douglas,
Coos, Lane, Linn, Jackson,
JoseDhine and Yamhill counties.
First sale of the month will
be held March 16 at Salem and
Medford. Salem will offer five
tracts totaling 16,830,000 board
feet; three by oral and two by
sealed bid. Three tracts amount
ing to 7,740,000 board feet will
be Disced on the block at ea-
ford; one by oral and two by
sealed bid.
On March 17, Coos Bay will
offer 2S.740.000 board feet In
five tracts, all by oral bid.
Roseburg is offering four
tracts totaling 10,180,000 board
feet on March 18. Of these tracts
three will be bid on orally, and
one by sealed bid.
A total of 997,000 board feet
of public domain timber will also
be offered for sale during March.
The first sale will be at Medford
on March 16 when 89,000 board
feet will be offered by sealed
bid. On March 24, Bend and
Spokane will each offer one
tract both by sealed bid. Bend
will put up 762,000 board feet
and Spokane 190,000 board feet
All of the public domain timber
is located in Jackson and Grant
Counties, Oregon, and Clear
water County, Idaho.
Roscoe E. Bell, regional ad
ministrator of the BLM an
nounced that 14 parcels of O &
C timber were sold during Feb
ruary for 13 per cent over ap
praised price. Successful bid
ders were: Shelton & Hutchin
son, Scio; Jack P. FarreU, Jr.,
Foster; Oswald C. Petersen,
Springfield: Lloyd Koozer,
Springfield; Olspn-Wright Log
Co.. Cottage Grove; Alvin M.
Rackley, Springfield; The Long
Bell Lumber Co., Eugene; Ben
Dierks Lumber Co., Murphy;
Dollar & Patterson Co., Inc.,
Glendale; George H. Chaney,
Coqullle; Snellstrom Lumber
Co., Eugene; Empire Millwork
Corp.. Sutherlin; Roseburg Lum
ber Co., Roseburg and Iverson
Lumber Co., Roseburg, Oregon.
An additional seven parcels of
public domain timber were of
fered and told during February
for 7 per cent over appraised
price. This timber included 845
cords of lodgepole pine and 2,
255 linear feet of western red
cedar poles.
Stevenson Log. Co., Dallas,
Oregon; Pilot Rock Lbr. Co.,
Pilot Rock, Oregon; Spangler
Lumber Co., Klamath Falls,
Oregon; N. C. McCall, Fern-
wood, Idaho; Columbia Veneer
Co., Seattle, Washington; How
ard Barry, Bellingham, Wash
ington; and Leonard Lundgren
Lumber Co., Bend, Oregon, were
the successful bidders.
Representatives of
Colleges See Students
'Representatives of Oregon
State College, the University of
Oregon, and Oregon College of
Education visited Salem high
school seniors Thursday morning.
During home room period the
representatives presented an as
sembly and then the seniors split
up into separate groups with the
representatives of the school
they are Interested in.
Several weeks ago represen
tatives of many private schools
talked to the Interested seniors,
WU Students
'Pygmalion' to
Be Repeated
People who like good enter
tainment and who were not for
tunate enough to see Willamette
students present George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" last night,
will have two more opportuni
ties. The play will be repeated
Friday and Saturday nights at
Waller hall.
Two freshmen, both of Salem,
played the leads, Teddy Ruth
Gordon as Eliza Doolittle the
flower girl, and John Bone as
Mr. Hlggens the professor.
Other strong parts were play
ed by Jim Chlttlck at Colonel
Pickering, Kent Lawrence as
Alfred Doolittle. father of Eliza,
and Jean Thomas as Mrs. Hlggens.
The remainder of the cast is
Mrs. Pearce, played by Margaret
Conklin; Mrs. Eynsford-HUl, by
Lollie Coffey; Miss Eynsford-
Hill, by Liz Winship; Freddy
Eynsford Hill, by Dewey Hagen;
the parlor maid, by Johanna
Beckham; and bystanders, by
Dee Miller, Bob Kaufman and
Bill Hagmeyer.
Although the rhinoceros was
once found in most parts of the
world and had many species. It
it found at present in very lim
ited areas and only five species
remain, some of which are rep
resented by less than 100 ani
mals, says the National Geogra
phic Society.
Frederick Goes
To California
Rev. Walter S. Frederick,
pastor of Evangelistic Tempi;,
Assembly of God, Market and
Park, for more than eight years,
will preach hit final sermons
here next Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick and
son Gary will leave shortly
thereafter for California where
he will resume hit church work.
No successor hat been named
here. A daughter, Edith, will
remain in Salem until June
when she will graduate from
the senior high school.
During Rev. Frederick's pas
torate a new cnurch has been
built with an investment of ap
proximately $179,000 and the
congregation hat been greatly
eniargea.
Rev. Frederick'! sermon sub
jects Sunday will be "This Is
My Church," and "The Will of
God." The motion picture "I
Wat a Witch Doctor," will be
shown at the night service wheu
baptisms will also be given. New
members will be received during
the morning service.
Prominent Stayton
Resident Passes
Stayton Funeral services for
Charles Drury Stayton, grand
son of the founder of this city,
will be held at 2 o'clock Satur
day afternoon in the Wed die fu
neral chapel with Rev. Glen.Creedy, Corvallls; Mrt. Cath
Vernon officiating. Interment erine Baker, Long Beach, Cal.;
will be in Lone Oak cemetery. Mrs. Jack Frohmader and Mrs.
Stayton, who died Wednesday
Herbert Stab, both of Salem;
brother, Clifford C. Stayton of
Stavton. i
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after a long illness, was born in
Stayton, Aug. 27, 1878, the son
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Hit grandfather, who came to
Orjoa in 1852 and established
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Survivors include the widow,
Ethel Gardner Stayton of Stay-
ton; daughters, Mrs. Ted Simp
son, Seattle; Miss Elizabeth and
Mist Eleanor Stayton of San
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