Page 4 SECTION II
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, May 11, 1954 ,
News from Keizer
KEIZER Diane Pugh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Pugh,
2935 N. Rives' Sttid, celebrated
her ninth birthday with a party
at her home Thursday afternoon,
" April 29th. Twelve of her class
mates from school were present
as well as her brother, Kenny;
her grandmother, Mrs. Dave
Pugh, and Mrs. Brown and son,
Crsdy. Th sir! pbvd eume.
Mrs. Pugh served refreshments
of cake and ice cream. Diane op
ened her gifts. The children
present were Charlotte Brown,
Carolyn Dokkcn, Marilyn Error,
Lsurcl Gagle, Sharon Huchias,
Christine Isom, Debbie Olson,
Raymonds Sandlin, Knthie Seals,
Jackie Smithcrman, Janice cms
holm and Melvina Hall.
The Scout Mothers will meet
with Mrs. Lloyd V.'ood at 675 N.
Dearborn on Monday, May JUth at
8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shidlerand
Jlr.' and Mrs. Otto Yunker and
Dick and Clifford made a trip 1
Rooster Rock last Sunday. They
made the climb early in the morn
ing. They had a picnic lunch
after they came down and the
boys fished in the afternoon. They
reported ihe scenery xnd wild
flowers were beautiful and the
trip was a worthwhile and re
warding on.
A reception will be given at
the Keizer School Auditorium on
Wednesday, May 12, from 1:00 to
2:3c p.m. in honor of all first
graden, who will be entering ci
ther the Cl-mmings or Keizer
ichonl next fall, and their moth
ers. Mrs. Edith Haulman, pub
lic health nurso from the Marion
County Health Department, will
talk on the health of children
and explain , the health record
cards. She will also show the
film "Shyness." Jirs. Carmalita
Weddle will speak; on preparing
the child for entering school. The
children will visit the first grade
rooms and have the opportunity
of getting acquainted with the
teachers and the other children.
Refreshments will be served by
the health chairman, Mrs. Hugh
. Adams, and her volunteer assist
ants. ,
The Manbrin Gardens Garden
Club will meet oi. Tuesday, May
11,. at the home of George Bar
ker on Rowan avenue. Ollio
Schendel will speak on rose cul
ture. Winners of the recent Lions'
club talent show were awarded
prizes as follows: First prize was
won by the youngest contestant,
Susan Porter, 4 years old, with
"It Is No Secret" and won for
herself a $25.00 war bond. Sec
ond prize, a $10 cash award, went
to Carole Dutoit and Nonta Kal-
len, who presented a pantomime,
-Let's Walk Thata-Way." Tie-
ing for third was Billy McCar
mack, with a piano number "Ben
Hur Choriot Rase" and Claude
Bramlet, with a pantomime, "Wil
liam Tell .Overture," each receiv
ing a $5.00 award. Serving as
master of ceremonies was Ray
Lafky.
The voting was close and final
decisions were made by an ap
plause meter from Al's Radio.
All contestants were treated to
Tcleburgers and milk shakes at
Tele-Treat after the preformancc.
Refreshments were .made possible
through the Lions' club and Tele
Treat. Wayne Fields of t h e Master
Service Station made a quick trip
to Kansas City, leaving Tuesday
morning by plane and arriving
home Wedr.isday ve.niroi. .
A birthday party was given on
Wednesday afternoon in honor o'
the seventh birthday of Alden
(Sonny) Jayes at his home, 465
Chemawa Road. Friends who
helped to make it an enjoyable
affairs were Billy Long, Ted Silt
mr, 01r! Ky Martin, Nell Banks,
Robert Cummings, Bobby Coates,
Jerry Eckstein and Douglas An
derson. Walter Esplin was un
able to attend due to illness,
Dixie cups, cakes and Kool Aid
were served as refreshments. Nut
cups were decorated, said boats
and sailor hats were given as
favors. ,. The boys played "Poi
son Shoe" in which Neil Banks
was the winner. A "Paper bag
relay" proved very exciting with
participants receiving suckers.
They also played "Pin the Ship
on the Dock" in which the win
ners were Jerry Kckstein and
Bobby Coates.
Mrs. P. O. Payton, who does
the cooking for the Lions' club,
h:id a serious mishap at her home,
689 Churchdale, Tuesday. She
was making soap when the uten
sil in which she was rendering
the grease started to boil over.
Fearing the grease would catch
fire, she grabbed a heavy towel
and lifted the utensil from the
stove. In doing so she scalded
both hands. The right hand will
he usable in a few days, but the
left will require lonscr to heal.
PTA will meet May 15, in the
Keizer school auditorium at 10
minutes to 8. Bird houses will
be voted on and prizes awarded.
New officers for next year will
be installed. A program will be
presented honoring the parents
whose youngest child will grad
uate from Keizer school this
year. The Mothers Choir will pro
vide the musical portion of the
program. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meeting.
The following firemen and aux
iliary have put forth special ef
fort and time to master the Stan
dard First Aid Course. The six
firemen were Willard I. Andregg,
A. F. Lamar, Mark E, Powell, B.
D. Snook, Duane Sanford and
James W. Sanford. The auxil
iary members were Mrs. Hazel
Teets, Olive Snook, Ruth R. Pow
ell and Charlotte Makkers. The
rirst Aid course was started on
March 4 and included nine ses
sions, ending May 4.
The completed course includes
18 hours of lectures and prac
tical application. The lectures
were conducted by Wilfred E.
Hansen, pharmacist at the Keizer
Pharmacy and were held at the
local fire hall. Mr. Hansen,, a
graduate of Oregon State, says
the adult class was very eager to
learn and all earned high ratings.
Standard cards will be issued by
the Marion County Red Cross to
the adults participating.
Richard Ronk. Pattv Braden.
Joy West and Beverly Treet, pre
sented the colors at the state con
vention of Delta Kappa Gamma
in Salem last weekend.
The film, "You'll Remember Or
egon was shown to the 5th -id
8th grade students. This film
was in color anil vor
gives you an overview of places
tu go and visit in Oregon. The
second Polio Vaccination clinic
was held on Friday, May 7th, at
9.15 a.m. The last clinic for the
administration of the Polio Vac
cination will be held the last day
of school, June 3rd. The group
pictures taken in color have been
received and may be purchased at
either school. Parents wish to
see the pictures before they buy
them may call at the school office.
Dr. W. J. Sione of the Marlon
County Health Department and
Dr. Vern W. Miller of Salem di
rected the polio vaccine immu
nization at the Cummings School
on Friday. April 30th, when-128
frronri graders were, given . the
first in the scries oi three in
munizations.
Keizer and Cummings schools
had 97 second traders receiving
the vaccine and the remaining 31
students came from Buena Crest,
Lake Labish. Hazel Green and
Clear Lake schools. Mrs. Edith
Haulman and Miss Viola Eisen
bich, public, health nurses from
Marion County Health Depart
ment, and Mrs. Boyd Hillesland,
a registered nurse, assisted with
the clinic.
Volunteer workers were Mrs.
Hugh Adams, Mrs. Earl Snell,
Mrs. Gene Hoxsey, Mrs. Marshall
Barrett, Mrs. William Davies. Mrs.
E. L. Wrighi. and Mrs. Gene Rob
ertson. The second clinic was
held on Friday, May 7th.
Brownie Troop 31 held its reg
ular meeting May 3, at which
time election officers was held.
They are as follows: President,
Judy Lockiing; vice president
Barbara Blumenstcin; secretary,
Judy Geil; treasurer, Caroline
Smith! news reporter, Sharol Wal
linsr. Other Brownie members are
Nancy Jenny, Kristin Hansen,
Phyllis Hill, Kathy Pnmeroy and
Christine Dow. The troop is very
busy getting ready for their Fly
Up. which will be the last week
in Mav. This means they will
be Intermediate Girls Scouts next
year instead of Brownies.
Mei Pilette, president of the
Keizer Lions' Club has been con
fined to his home for the past
week with pneumonia. His condi
tion is greatly improved.
The Keizer Sewing Club met
lust Thursday with Miss Lois Kee
fer, 5920 Trail Avenue. Mem
bers present were Mrs. J. A.
Gardner, Mrs. Nora Pierce, Mrs.
A A. Niederberger, and Carolyn,
Mrs. Arthur Cummings, Mrs.
Lawrence Bagger, Mrs. C. E. Shid
ler, Mrs. Otto Yunker, Mrs. Ben
Claggett, Hrs. O. D. Noren, Mrs.
J H. Derrick, Mrs. Luther Mel
ton, Mrs. R. B. McClay, Mrs. R.
J. Bunnell, Mrs. W. G. Earle, Mrs.
R. I. Kinney and Mrs. Donald
Earle.
A pot-luck lunch was served.
Mrs. Bunnell and Mrs. W. G.
Earle assisted the hostess. The
next meeting will be held Thurs
day at the C. E. Shldler home,
1130 Dearborn Avenue.
- The Cub Mothers Club met
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Goitis, 5040 New
berg Drive. .
The Keizer Lions' Auxiliary will
hold the final meeting of the fis
cal year, on Tuesday, May 11, at
8 p.m. The meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Bress
ler, 4235 Rivercrest Drive.
The Stitch 'n Chat sewing club
met a! the home of Mrs. Joe Nes
bitt, 4661 Clark avenue Wednes
day, April 28. Officers for the
camiR'a 'yeir Wfii'e elected s'b' j
lows: President, Mrs. George
Dunsmoor and news reporter,
Mrs. D. B. Teyton.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Leslie Gilpin,
5145 Will Ave. Due to illness in
the family, however, the meeting
will be on May 18 at 8:00 p.m.
instead of the regular date. This
will be the last meeting until
fall
The Nimble Thimble club met
April 27 at the home of their lead-pi-
Mr. Rnhert Hulst. A business
meeting was held. The last of
the record books was completed
and checked and all the exhibits
wprn rnmnle ted. Refreshments
were furnished by Karen Wood.
Mrs. L. Wood was a visitor. All
members were oresent At the
Mav 4 meeting, all members ex
cept Carolyn Billings were pres
ent. Two of the irls toox meir
eeiai'- 'left-' iUJ review: of; -.the.
sr.witu' hook was held for all. A
discussion was given by the lead
er on sewing material purchases,
the care of clothes and manners
and posture. Judy Barker fur
nished the refreshments.
' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sellers, 5030
Newbcrg Drive, had as their
dinner! guests, Mr. Sellers' lister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hirchcorn, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Sellers, a brother, all of Portland
and Matt Sellers, wlio is Mr. Joe
Sellers father. Matt Sellers cele
brated his. 87th birthday, April
'A, with a few friends and rela
tives for dinner. Mr. Sellers is
very active, in good health and
works outside a lot. ;
Fairview
FAi&V5rA ' Hr. and' Mvu: W;.
J. Marlcy of Fairview accompan
ied by their daughter, Mrs. Donald
Marshall and her small son of
Grants Pass, returned from a five
days trip to Orovilic. Calif., to at
tend the annual family reunion.
Forty-seven of his father's rela
tives were present. W. J. Marlcy
has been ill.
Unit Officers
Are Elected :
WOODBURN New officers
of the Union Extension unit
east of Woodburn were installed
at the all day meeting, Thurs
day, May 6, at the home of Mrs.
Edward Zak. Mrs. Carl Hcnning,
the retiring chairman, was the
installing; officer and tsose in
stalled were Mrs. Zak, chairman;
Mrs. Roy Lohse, vice chairman,
and Mrs. A. Louis Steffcn, sec
retary "Outdoor Meals" was the topic
for study and leaders were Mrs.
Alfred Aicher and Mrs. Steffen,
who cooked and served an out
door meal on the lawn.
Mrs. Gordon eely and Mrs.
O. A. Schervcm will represent
Festival May IS, in Salem.
This was the final meeting of
the unit until October.
Silverton Band Group
Names New Officers
SILVERTON Mrs. Everett
Shults has annnnneeH thu nou,
officers of the Pamni n-tiA As
sociation at fiic ..Thursday eve
nins ' mfetimr,,. to mriurie . A!I?n
Foster, president; Mrs. Ted Swee
ton. vice president; Mrs. Elbert
DeGuire, secretary; and Mrs, C.
B. Calkins, treasurer.
Favorably discussed were the
need of a slight charge as
"rental" for the band suits
Justin L. Dyrud is band director.
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