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Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 12

Publication:
Statesman Journali
Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i i i. 1952 11 The Stateemaix. Salem, Ortgoa, Monday April 28. ill qufrement of one and one-half years of mathematics for all students has. been made.

ij The Carriage flradp-l coach, football and baseball and mathematics; David Cavett, music, science and math; Al Ringo, vocational agriculture; Miss Patricia Geaney, typing, office practice and art; new members are Miss Dorothy Caspar, OSC graduate, home- VsuMey Mews UBirSeffs making: Miss Ann Austin, gradu wears the ate of Lewis Clark College, the spring show of the Salem Garden Council and the final plana for the club's plant sale. Mrs. Ralph Hein is a new member. Swegle Attending the Marion County Federation of Woman's Club meeting in Stayton on Thurs-uay as representatives of the Swegle Woman's clug were the president. Mrs.

Rex Peffer, Mrs. Menno Dalke. Mrs. Mary Swingle and Mrs. William Hartley.

Silverton The Bethany 4-H livestock club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Loe Peterson. Plans will be made to attend if I' Hop Growers Set Meeting at Independence INDEPENDENCE A hop growers' meeting has been set for Friday night. May 2, at 7:30 at American Legion Hall, Independence. The meeting is being sponsored English and drama; Miss Masako Gervais High Schooi Faculty Changes Told GERVAIS Faculty members have been selected for the next year at Gervais Union High School with Paul L. Reiling who will begin his 7th year as principal.

Or-ward P. Hoye, director of athletics, coach of basketball and track; William Patterson, athletic Macleay The Macleay Camp cookery 4-H Club, the Biscuit Endo. OSC graduate, girls' phys a mm bo 7,1 TP Kickard Leith to Head Student Body At Gervais High Statesman Newi Service GERVAIS Student body officers for Gervais Union High School for the next year include Richard Leith, president; Arnold Schmidt, vice-president; Betty Hall, secretary treasurer; Neal Kurth, parliamentarian and Norman Keppinger, sergeant at arms. Yell Leaders are Betty Hall; Patricia Dunn, Jean Manning, Janice Lenhardt and George Lan-ning. Song leaders named are Donna Tooley, Josephine Baugh-man and Mildred Reis.

ical education, general science and world history and David Ward, of graduate, English and school librarian. An added course to the curriculum is art which will be under the Bakers, went on a hike recently with their leader, Mrs. Sam Miller, to Johnson Canyon. In the eve-( nmg they prepared a camp dinner, Members who went were Jane Smith, Sedonia Burton, Elizabeth Keyser. Carol Ream, Patricia Hu-'.

dec, Mildred Foster, Sue Magar, Marilyn Martin and Patsy Car- ver. Others were Mrs. James Hu- supervision of Miss Geaney. The school will operate on a 7-period day with 57-minute periods. A re the spring 4-H show at Stayton May 5 to 9.

Hasel Green Planning the new yearbook was the chief business at luttimii Nwi Service Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton have moved to Salem where he is employed by a dairy. Liberty The 4-H Happy Health Club of Liberty completed record books and turned them in to secretary Gwyn Combs at its final meeting of the year last week. Ail members will receive achievement certificates for completing their work.

8i. Paul J. W. Richardson will head the St. Paul Lions Club for another year.

Also elected recently were John Smith, first vice-president; Carl Smith, second vice-preident; Ivan Blosser, third vice-president; Al Smith, secretary; Lawrence Bunning, tail-twister; Edwin Woodruff, lion tamer; Raymond P. Smith, H. W. Bowers and Harry Kessler, directors. WilUmlna.

A pre-school health clinic will be held at the Meth-odwt Church Monday from 9:30 dec, Mrs. Ralph Keyser, Nancy and Barbara Keyser, Key and Keith Miller. Sheridan Fred Lucht, Dist. American Legion vice commander, will visit Monday April 28 at the Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich Sheridan post. All members are urged to attend.

A regular ness meeting will be held. for "Corrioge Age" childreo, the meeting of Labish Meadow Gardeners at the home of Mrs. Paul Camp Thursday. The yearbook committee is led by Mrs. Ed Zeilinski, assisted by Mrs.

A. M. Zahare, Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, and Mrs. Harry Hobson.

The plant sale netted over $15. The next meeting. May 8, will be at the home of Mrs. Glen Wadley. Silverton The Men's Club of Immanuel Lutheran Church has made plans for a mother and daughter banquet to be served Thursday, May 8, at 7 p.m.

in the dining room of the Parish hall. The men will serve the dinner. Brooks Jack Bosch, engineer on the S.S. Tullahoma, has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bosch. Lyons Leroy Cornsforth, who is with the U.S. Navy and stationed at San Diego, has been spending his leave with his id to worry obovt letting yovr littlo On walk too toon. Jumping-Jocfcr to toft ond flemble, children gel tee' to them in minute. The unique.

po9 nied, one-piece tole will gently 'bet firmly help develop correct wolllng hobiti. Nothing it more important to little feet than jumping Jock, 'of oil children from tim month H- to 3:30 p.m. under the spon- ship of the Willamina P-TA. Gervais Members of the Her-mosa Club were entertained with a one- o'clock luncheon Wednesday, April 23, by Mrs. Marshall Hicks of Woodburn.

Mrs. Homer Wadsworth and two children were guests. The May meeting will be with Mrs. Sam H. Brown.

Jefferson Ira Koker has joined the marines. East Salem Mrs. Berwyn Maxwell was hostess and leader for the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Lansing Neighbors Garden club. Plant propagation was the discus to lour year of oge jointly by the United States Hop Growers Association and the Independence Hop Growers, according to Eugene D. MacCarthy, a director of both organizations.

This meeting is being held for discussion, by growers, of various tentative proposals for possible "spring allotments," "Credit for acreage ployed out or left and other subjects. Some new proposals are also expected to be presented by growers. Similar meetings are being held in all Pacific hop growing states, as an aid to the Hop Industry Committee on New Proposals, which was elected at the informal Hop Growers Conference in Portland on March 26. This informal meeting followed the public hearing there on the proposal to amend the diversion privilege of the hop marketing agreement and order, for possible application starting with the 1952 crop. The Hop Industry Committee on New Proposals includes Eugene MacCarthy and Herman Goschie, Silverton, Oregon directors of the U.S.

Hop Growers Association: Dean H. Walker, Ray Kerr and Ralph S. Williams Oregon members of the Hop Control Board, and Harvey E. MacCarthy reports that if any grower wishes to present ideas on the hop marketing situation, he should contact one of the committee members or some other grower who is attending the meeting. All hop growers are invited to attend.

The business meeting, MacCarthy states, will be followed by a social hour. it Children may receive examinations necessary for entrance into flrt grade. Gervais Representing the Clara Jones Missionary Society at tne Presbyterian held in Eugene were Mm. Sam. H.

Brown. Mrs. David L. St. John and Mrs.

Robert M. Harper. Mrs. Van Arsdale of Woodburn accompanied the group. sion topic.

Plans were made at the meeting for the club's exhibit at Never could quite make this til I switched to TIGER POWER! EXTRA TIGER POWER iXTXA ANTI-KNOCK father Jack Cornsforth. He will leave for San Diego the first of the week. Bill Grimes, who is also with the Navy and stationed at Bremerton, has been spending his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grimes.

Sheridan Mrs. Fred Lucht, Mt. Angel, president of Dist. 2, Dept. of Oregon, American Legion Auxiliary, will make her official visit to Sheridan Monday, April 28.

All members are urged to attend. Earl Smith of McMinnville, Yamhill County Probation officer, will speak on child welfare. A tea will be held Monday afternoon from 3 to 3 honoring Mrs. Lucht, at the home of Mrs. A.

J. Titus in Sheridan. ARBUCKLE'S vive your father plenty of time to answer it's his dinner time and you know he eats like a horse You'll complete more calls if you give the other person time to answer at least a Pacific Telephone. IT I NO DIAtl 481 State Street Open Friday Nile Til 9 P.M. I TIDI WATER ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Large Crowd at 4 Corners Event Suunman Newt Service FOUR CORNERS A gay crowd filled Lincoln School (Four Corners) to capacity Friday evening at the benefit carnival sponsored by the Mother's Club.

Highlight of the entertainment was the fashion show by the Four Corners business men whose repeat performances kept a line waiting for admittance. The most popular concession was the cake walk, while the talent show presented by the students from the various grades and presented In the multi-purpose room played to a full house. Wear Pafes White Paying You con have Beautiful New Transparent Palate Dentures RIGHT NOW on Dr. Parker's ACCEPTED CREDIT PLAN I Pay for fh em in SMALL Weekly or Monthly amounts to fit your particular needs I PROVE IT TO YOURSELF! Come in NOW and prove to yourself how Dr. Painless Parker's Accepted Credit Plan is completely Flexible readily adjusted to your own budget I NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED FOR AN EXAMINATION! A tom JJL4TZ sJ fP' hprr '-'r JT I Bring Your Scrap to the CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE 145 Center AND WEIGH FREEI DENTIST EUGENE SALEM 717 Willamette Tele.

EUGENE 4-501: 125 Liberty. Cor. State Trlr. SALEM 3-8825 PORTLAND 632 S. W.

Washington St. Tele. ATWATER 8405 Offices In Other Principal Pacific Coast Cities $30,000 STOCK TO BE SOLD BEFORE MAY 1st It's a double-duty beauty that's right for work or play FOR BUSINESS, just lower the tail gate, fold the "stowaway seat into the floor. This gives you nearly 6vi feet of level load space. You can have your choice of 13 color! (10 single or 3 two-tone).

You can choose between Fordomatlc Drive, Overdrive, and Conventional Drive. FOR PLEASURE this lowest priced of (II full-size station wagons carries six rrt sedan comfort in all steel safety. And you can take your pick of two great high -compression engines: Ford's new Mileage Maker Six-or Ford's Strato-Star V-8. FLOOR LAMPS APPLIANCES SHADES FIXTURES LAMPS LAMP PARTS F.D.A.F. Come in and lest Drive" the rzi All At Greatly Reduced Prices Dealers Welcome! We Will Be Located At 183 N.

High St. Near the Grand Theater As Soon as the Construction Is Complete SALEM LIGHTING (2JLA2J It's built for keeps New Ford Country Sedan. Here's the lowest-priced of aD the 4-door station wagons. For play, it's a smooth-riding, V-8 powered eight-passenger beauty. For work, with the center seat folded into the floor and rear seat out you get more than 8 feet of level load space! rereemetfc, Cerortve.

whee Mewe re New Ford Country Squire. It' trimmed with beautiful maple or birch on solid steel paneling. There's room for eight to ride in comfort. And, with the "stowaway" center seat folded into the floor and the back seat out, you get over 8 feet of floor space. Packa V-8 power I twe-one cotort en lew uirn Mt.

teateintnt. eaewertei mn4 eenae wHnoel nonce. I i III APPLIANCE MO VAL Senator Bldg. 236 N. High Street Salem, Oregon 375 Center Street.

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About Statesman Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,516,580
Years Available:
1869-2024