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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1938)
. 1 Auu Polk Schools Graduate 338 Complete List Compiled by Supt. Wills for 49 of Districts DALLAS By the end ot this week all elementary schools in the county will have completed the year's work. A complete list ot students graduating Irom, the 8th grade this year In Polk :ounty has been compiled by Dounty School Supt. Josian Wills. A total of 338 students are listed 'rom 47 districts in the county. The complete list follows: District No. 1 Zena: Rose Davis, Anna May Davis, Ray nion Stephens, Dale Worthing ton and Chester Merrick. District No. 2 Dallas: Ruby Elden Wall, Carol B. Shrlver, Lucille Alberta Kliever, Dennis D. Jones, Arlene Mae Ramsdell, Edward A. Cutler,' Laura Marie Seder,, Leonard Derksen, Mary Pauline Miller, June Elizabeth Wall, Fred Leo' John Miller, Geerge William Oldham, Grace Efcla Schmidt, Calvin Boyd York Donald H. Pinker ton, James War ren Alderson, . Daniel -Thomas Blair, Richard V. Hartman, Rich ard W Riggs, Carl R. Hobson, Robert Hiebert, Vernon F. Caro- line, Violet Mae Meyers, Henry F. Feil, Calvin T. Teichrow, John L. Friesen, Charles E. Kelly, Jean Caroline Brockway, James E. Sampson, lr;, Chester L. Fell, Dorothy Wiebe, Kendall C. Hel gerson; Glenn H. Larson, Lou- , Ella E. Gossen, Delbert D. Kliev er, Jack Boyd s ton, Cathryn El- . ling ' Rohxs, Catherine Maxlne Neuf eld, Paul L. Wiebe, Howard G. Selander, Phyllis M. Howard, D. Kenneth, Janzen, Corinne - Evelyn Johnston. Mayme ,F. Barnes, Walter Calvin Friesen." Anna .Mae Erickson. Jasper H. Harder, Kenneth Jay Brown, Ed ward Hildebrand, Elma Helen Buller, Duane - E. Jones, Norma Louise Fisher, Gladys Joan El liotts Aldeen Mae Cooper, Lulu M. Digby, Fred W. Dornhecker, Betty R. Dickey, Lucretia Lorene A gee, Phyllis L. Dickey and Dale Eugene Butler. District . .o. 3 Smithfield: Sarah Dick and Eugene Reimer. District No. 4 Eola: Darrell Lewis, and Wallace Lang. . ; District No. 5 Pedee: Loyd Pulliam, Wayne Dallas Blanken baker,. Treval Allen Bush and Marjorie M. Campbell. " Dlstrin No. 7 Bridgeport: Helen Irene Joslin and Dorothy Mae Foster. . District No. 9 Ballston: Ra mona Ramsey. ' District No. 10 Salt Creek: Zelda Smull, Jaclc.Grnber, Harry Fast and Zean Smull.: District No. 13 Monmouth: Mona Armltage, Marilyn Berry, Kenneth Brisbane, Leroy .Cobb, Dale Crlppen, Robert Crook, Ad lene Davis, Carleta DeArmond, Brent Deitrlck, Delmer Dewey, James ' De Witt. Caroline Gentle, Jean' Jones, Lee Jensen, Donald King, - Caryl Klemme, Wilbur Kuntz, Leland Llndeman. Bob Lorence", Ruth . McLean, Elaine Mull, Betty Jane Nelson, Doro thy Reynolds, Barbara Scholl, Ilia Scbwelzer. Vesta Shinn. Rob ert Shipley, Donald Smith, Shir ley Thomas, Amy Tilton, Allen Thurston, Betty Jean Voss, Mar jorie Walker, Kathleen Warrick, and Robert Chambers. District No. 15 Orchards: Ernest Villwock and. Luella May. ' District . "No. 16 Alrlle: Ed ward Francis Ploub, Mary Mar ine Williams Mary: Eleanor 'Bose and Robert Henry Nendel. ' District "No. 17 Bethel Max lne Cross. Marvin Martin. Wil liam ' C. Halleman and Eugene h. wood 1 : District No. 18 Polk Station: Richard Ediger. Vernon Dyck, Dannie Wiens, Flossie Goertz and Leon Flux. District No. 19 Oak Grove: Ruth E. Farmer, Betty L. Free man and Helen M. Richardson. District No. 21 Perrydale: Jeannette VanStaaTeren, Bonita Myers. Maxlne Morrison, Eugene Yoakum and Hal Lenthal Staple ton. . District No. 22 FairTlew: Bertha Norton. . District No. 23 Gooseneck: George A. SchoPPert. Ruby E Osborn and Edward Leo Kosack. District No. 25 Gold Creek: Annie Reinbold. , District No. 26 Rickreall : Donna Jane Van Dyke and Mar garet Jane FIndley. District No. 27 Oak Point: Vera Buffum, Ed Buffum, Verna Schrag, Bill Anderson and Pat Riley. - District No. 29 Independence: Robert Barnhart, Rex Beemani Walter Boyce, Mary Louise Carey, Maxlne Case Maxson Case, Thel ma Cox. Ralph Hill. Margaret Keene, vWilllam Kneale. Donald Kosanke, Dolly Laraen. Ovid Gale Long, Henry Maret, Harry Matsuda. Don a Jean- Melsha, Ralph Miller, William Miller, Darrell Mitchell Lynn : Nelson, Alfred Peoples. Mildred Ann Pomeroy, Julia Rhoads, Frederick Skinner. Earl Slater, Ray Smith, Jess Sohn, June Travis, Marvis Ward, . Richard Weaver, Vivian Williquette and Gerald Work man. . District No. 30 Antloch: Ilia May Henderson and Oretha Fran ces Lefever. . District No. 31 Brush Col ' lege: LaVar Hawkins, Patricia Mccarty. Myrtle Meier, Ernest Smith, Margaret Smith, Myrtle -Smith and Otis Wilson. District No. 32 West Salem: Audrey Phillips, Clifford Buren, Marcia Yocom, Yvonne Smith, Jean Reese. Doris Pyeatt, Lillian Peterson. Raymond McCoy. Keith Brown. Ruth Shipler. Darrel Par nell. Elmer George, Charles Bow er Virginia Rlessbeek, Ada Tnr ptn. Ruth Rempel, Marlanna Starr, Thelma Wurn, Bonnie Dickson, Ella Brown, Wayne Boock, Shirley Johnson, Lyie Thbmpson, Milton McFarfane, and DuTwin Damrell. District No. 33 Bnent Vista: Cleo R. Robertson. Robert Leland Wells, Wallace C. Cobln -and Johnnie Drasdoff. i District No. 34 Buell: Arlette Buchholz. Floyd Buchholz, Stan ley Eisele, Martha Smith, Verna Mae Francis and Violet Fuller. District No. 35 Spring Cal ley: Betty Lou Evans. More Jo re Opening for 1938 C r o p of Graduating Coeds - - '7 ' - , ' t ' - V - - Lt ' J? - s - , ' , , "v - -, - i Dormitory discnssionl f X - i y - , h-f"""' j- - . V (r I " v - r , s- J. ' ' .J f 5 J . .:,fte xv .-V-..s :::": 4 ?f ; 4 ;-::'-.: V'f-..v . v:' i Jj l2 L'r-nC'X ,- , H f " 0. r, 'Xr- ) A i - - ; l xJcJ : .v i n:x, ,., , Xvw.wv to. , , . -vav ' fi ?" . - V - - 1 1 ( ' -T" - - L I r S I Modernistic dance! JV t - Rebekahs to Join Planning Council SILVERTON Tryphena Re bekah lodge decided to join in with the Silverton Planning coun cil and appointed as its committee to attend r the council meetings, Mrs. John Porter, Miss Emma Adamson and Mrs. F. J., Rou bal., : J-... ; " i. ; .' j' Following the regular lodge ses sion, presided over by the Noble Grand, Mrs. L L. Stewart, a birth day party and program were given. ; Special numbers on the pro gram included the Matron of the IOOF home of Portland and a group of Portland lodge members who brought down the children from the home who appeared on the program. Included were a piano , duet by Macine Case and Gaynelle' Coursey of Salem; dialo gues, recitations, and duets' by the children.) . The program was an nounced by Dorothy Estes. ; Several visitors were also pres ent from Salem. - Remarks were made by Matron Mrs. Etta Lytell. and the 1 assembly vice president, Mrs. Alma Henderson of Chema- District No. 38 Upper Salt Creek: Cris Muller. - District No. 39 -Montgomery: Delores i Verbeck, . Irene Priem, James Wilson, Mable Care, Ruby Evert and Naomi Hastings. District No. 40 Lincoln: Clar ence Cherry and Naomi Merrick. District No. 4 2 Enterprise: May Helen Strickwerda. " ? District No. 4 3 Surer: Dora Ann Miller, Eulea Aladean Spen cer. Lorena Evelyn' Ridders and rVerle Gilbert Woods. District No. ' 46 McTimmonds Valley Virginia Burbank. . District . No.' 47 Greenwood: Ray West. Zelma Allen and Wln nafred. Cobb. Distjlct No. 48 Fir Grove: Alberta j Ronco. : District No. 51 Oakdale: Mar etta Murphy. Margaret Schwartz, Emerson Murphy, Gall Yocktro wie and Gerald Macomber. 07410 I District No. 53 McCoy: Phyl lis Cobban, Helen Ruth Cook, and Betty Jeanne Stevenson. District No. 54 Gutherie: Eu gene Hindman. Edward Perry and Verna Pike. District No. 56 Liberty: Jack Stiles. . District No. 57 Falls City: Ruth Banks, Lillian Bakke, Thi ern Basye, Darlene Baydo, . Ray Gardner, Helen Glover, Maxine Graham, Beverly Hayes, Junior Hinshaw, Marvin Lorimor, Shir ley Mack, Rubin Neufeld, Claudus Pack, Stanrfey Reiber, Hilda Ross, Elen Seastone, Ralph Seastone, Dorothy : Teal, And Donald Wil kinson." .-' - District No. 58 Gail .Woodi Virginia McCarter, Alice ' Rob bins, .and Raymond Center. . District No. 60 Oakhurst: Elizabeth Kathriner, Erma Sun shine Teal. - v . . ; ; .District No. 61 Mountain View: i Seven a Marie . Lough, Leonard D. Scharn, Graver C. Moore, Carol Louisa Smith, and Cora Mae Rowland. District No. 62 Valsetz: Betty Low Bullis, Bobby Bullls, Jean Farrell, Lester Douthit, Patricia Fraxer, Marjory Hendrlckson, Inex Kellog, Effie Turner, West ley Rhodes, Louise Rhodes, Lois Ray, Rose Lee Mathewson, Max lne Keiser; Reggie Turner, Vir ginia Wallace, Betty Jane Wil liamson. Annette Tull, and Calvin Yoeman. District No. 63 HopvIlle:Lola Fountain, Harry Barber, Japue line Brooks, Orrel Patton, June Housley, Pearle Brown, Max Lee and Velva Hassler. District No. 66 Grand Roude; Jeannette Schry vers, Arnold Leno, James i Fourtner. San ford Rls seeuw.f Jane Risseeuw, Cyrus Pruitt.f and Westley Lentz. District No- 68 Wlldwood: Dean Barnhart, and Jack Ken worthy:1 . District No. 69 Valley Junc tion: t Velma Ann Ottlnger, James I F. Lambert, Blondina Lawson, Betty Bates, Dorothy Brooks, Ralph Harding, Haryey O. Moen, and Lloyd J. White. District No. 72 . Orchard View: Olga Dick, Harold Hilde brand, i John Hildebrand, Esther Heinrichs, Joyce Coon, Edwin Wall, and Lea Uelnrichs. As daisy chains are discarded and caps" and gowns put away in moth balls a new crop of gradaates go forth to battle the recession. An alysis of the current crop of graduates indicates that they have more purpose and a better idea of what they want to do than did those of yesteryear bnt are little better informed. Note Anniversary At Pleasant View Survey Shows new Bunch "of Grade Purposeful! but no Better Taught Than Those of Preceding Classes By MAURICE MERRYFIELD NEW YORK As the echoes of graduation speeches die away and the daily chains wilt more than 130,000 young men and women are putting away their sheepskins and starting out to try and make a place for themselves In this somewhat disjointed world.' In one sense they represent the shock troops of a reserve force, comprising approximately 1,000, 000 college and university stu dents in United States, succeeding legions of whom will be coming on each year to compete with them and their elders. : Interviews with representative students from a dozen different institutions of higher learning, located in different parts ot the nation, yielded an Interesting cross-section of youth opinion and gave me a slant on what the young men and women 1938 graduates are thinking about and hoping to accomplish. s One is first impressed by . the definiteness of their plans, i They are not bewildered young people going forth in haphazard fashion. Nearly every one has a pretty concrete idea of -what they want to do." They reallie that it may not- be a clear sailing, but they are striking for: a planned objec tive and are not starting out with the attitude of taking any job that comes along. Such a viewpoint Is much in their favor. The personnel man ager of a large Industrial corpora tion recently remarked that he was much more Inclined to give serious consideration to a candi date for a job If the applicant had something definite in mind rather than merely applying for any type of work. An employer prefers to hire someone who shows decision and purpose. . . There has been a swing from courses of the liberal arts and cultural type to studies : which emphasize social and i vocational values. This trend is reflected in the more practical philosophy of the 1938 graduate as compared with those who won their di plomas a decade ago. Apprentice System Grows At the same time, I found little evidence In my talks with various young men and women that there was any startling "new deal" such as is often reported.- Many have expressed the opinion that the student of today is a much more serious individual than ever be fore, better posted on current po litical and economic affairs, bet ter, fitted to make the transition from campus to the outside world. The conversation of most of the "current crop" falls to bear this out. They may be rather more serious and practical, but this Is because of their concern about getting a job. The campus is still much a cloistered world and the undergraduate is still at a con siderable disadvantage .when the discussion switches to social, eco nomic and political problems. . The co-eds appear to be getting a break this year. - More young women graduates, according to re ports from registrars and person nel bureaus, are being placed than In any one of the past fonr years. There Is an Increasing number going into teaching. For several years the trend was away from thj8 field as young feminists sought careers In other, line. Now, however, a greater number are being recruited by our education al systems. ' ' . '. , Other interests to which they are turning include radio, com mercial advertising, dress design ing, secretarial work and jobs as laboratory assistants or In social fields. ' Many are taking summer courses in commercial work, learning typing and shorthand so they may better qualify for what ever they want to do. One result of the recession and depression, especially among the girls, has been the spread of the so-called apprentice system. For merly, vacation period meant just that for most co-eds a time to loaf and play. In the past several years, however, the girl under graduate Is using the summer months to advantage by getting some kind of a job, however in significant, in her preferred field, thus acquiring some experience and background against the time when she will really start her career. Nash Convertible Into Camp Bed 1 ' Campers, fishermen, tourists and all outdoor enthusiasts are show ing exceptional Interest In the 1938 Nash sedan, which can be converted into a folllzed double bed in just m few xninntes. Thin model is ideal for all sportsmen and those who are interested in economical touring.- Outer Motor Co. is the local dealer 25th Year of WCTl Gets Attention, Program! at Qoverdale CLOVERDALE The 25th or Silver anniversary of the Pleas ant view WCTU was observed with a program at the Cloverdale school house. t The program was opened by the group singing ''America" and saluting the flag. Mrs. J. J. Nunn, representing the Salem WCTU, addressed the meeting. Mrs. Hazel B. Morris gave the following historical data Twenty-five years ago this month friends and neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Caroline Dra ger and organized a local WCTU Charter members were; Mrs. Caroline Drager, Mrs. Minnie Mc Kinney, Mrs.. Artilla Hadley Pern bei-ton, i Mrs. Anna Ferris, Mrs. Johanna Fliglet, Mrs. Hazel Fli flet, Mrs. Delia Blaco, Mrs. Myr tle Graybell-Cooper, Mrs. Lizzie Morris, Mrs. Spoon and Mrs. Will Baker. : j Hi)y two of these members have paV,d away: Mrs. Johana F1I- flet and Mrs. Lizzie Morris. The first,' president was Mrs. Spoon and the first secretary was Hazel Fllflet. if Three Are Present Mrs. Caroline Drager, Mrs. George Pemberton and Mrs. Anna Ferris were the only charter mem bers present at this anniversary. Other numbers were given by Karleen Drager, Shirley Kennies, Joyce - Kunke, 'Wanda , Slelghter. Mrs. Clarence Rosenan and Mrs. Fen ton. ' - Mrs. Ruth Tooze gave a review of the works of all the unions in the past 25 years and a pre view of what it hopes to accom plish. A silver offering was taken and refreshments were served. Oregon Student -Admits . Burglary EUGENE, June 1 l-4yp)-Sber-iff C. A. Swarts said today that Don Davis, 20, of Triangle Lake, a student at the University of Ore gon, had admitted complicity In a recent burglary here in connec tlon with which another student, Clarence Sebastian, was arrested earlier this week at San Jose, Calif. 5 The sheriff said Davis, when arrested Friday, had part of the loot from a Eugene sporting goods store in his possession. He was held in the county jail In lieu of $500 ball pending action by the. district attorney's office. Cherry Crop 1$ Rated S9 per Cent of Normal - WASHINGTON, June Oregon's cherry crop was rated today by the' US department of agriculture at 59 per cent of nor mal with an expected production or I8,oo tons. June 1 crop con ditions Indicated a harvest of 130,040 tons for the country, or 14,80 under last year, the de partment said after a 12-state surrey. Commencement at Falls Gty Held High School and 'Grades Exercises Are Events J of Last Week FALLS CITY Commencement exercises for the class of 1933 were held in the high school gym nasium Wednesday night . with a large crowd In attendance. ' ' Members of the class were By ron Beard, Lela Huddleston, Rich ard Holman, Betty Dickenson; Doyle Lorimor; Ruth Glover, Bill Grove; Marjorie Sherman, Frank Jones, Ruth Freer and Fay Brin- gle. ; -. : ; The program: Processional, Miss Maude Durfee; invocation. Rev. ; L. A. Skeesie; song, girls' chorus; salutatory, Lela Huddle ston; presentation of awards to Lela Huddleston and Frank Jones whose names will be placed on the high school plaque, by C: M. Price; - valedictory. Fay Bringle; address. Dr. Bruce Baxter; award ing of diplomas, Mrs. Dick Powl; song, Miss Rurfee and' Lela Hud dleston; benediction. Rev. L. A. Skeesie; recessional. Miss Maude Durfee. s Grade School Exercises , Graduating .exercises for the eighth grade class were held In the grade school assembly hail Thursday afternoon. Members of the class were Darlene Baydo, Helen Glover, Hilda Ross, Shirley Mack, Lillian Bakke, Maxine Gra ham, Beverly Hays, Ellen Sei stone, Marvin Lorimor, Stanley Reeber, ' Cladus Pack,' Ray Gard ner; Ralph Seastone, Ruben Neu feld, Donald Wilkenson. Junior Hinshaw, Thiern Basye, Ruth Banks and Dorothy Teal. The program: Processional. Mrj' Irene Hayes: Invocation. Rev. L. A. Skusee; salutatory, Maxine Graham; valedictorian, Ellen Sea stone; presentation of awards by Earl Richardson and Mrs. Bill HInes of the American Legion and auxiliary of Dallas to Shirley Mack and Ray. Gardner for being outstanding members of the class. Owarding of diplomas by Mrs. Dick Pawl, chairman of the school board. Porcupine Treed But not Without Getting in Quill BROOKS A porcupine, weigh ing. 20 pounds, was killed by Al fred McCoy, early ; Wednesday morning, on the McCoy farm near Brooks. The family dog "Jock" treed the animal ' In the rear by pasture. A quill three inches long was taken from the dogs mouth. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes have as their guests for a month, their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Brown and son Billy Mack of LaFayette, Colo. They arrived Wednesday. Mrs. Lynn Wood of the Jason Lee Methodist church in Salem will speak Sunday at 8:00 p. m. in the Brooks Methodist church. Principal E. E. Hammel has been rehired to teach the coming year In the Brooks public school, also Miss Rose Marie Kronberg. and Mrs. F. E. Hammel have been remired. Board Asks Laws . To Prohibit Signs PORTLAND, June ll-(Jqp)-Re-commendation for legislation pro hibiting, signs at highway danger points, unauthorized "snipesigns" and banning roadside advertising in non-commercial areas was made today by an advisory com mittee of the state planning board. The program would be tied Into roadside beautificatlon pro jects. The board estimated that road side timber along, the major and secondary highways of Oregon could be saved at a cost of 33. 01,210 for the major routes and $900,000 for the secondary roads. The Fleet's In r) - ill-- f Uncle Sam's pride of the seas has Just returned to Ran I'cdro from extensive maneuvers fn the Pacific. Thousands of sailors leave the greyhounds of the high waves, only to board the Greyhounds of : the highways that carry them away to all parts of the country. Reports Property Sales at Lebanon LEBANON M. D. Davis realtor reports the evxehange of Miles Horton's 80 acre farm on the Santiam highway ' for Nels Stenberg's dwelling on South Main street; sales of a building lot on East Grant street by Mrs. M. A. Wyatt to Almon Temple; a lot and unfurnished apartment on West Grant by A. F. Banrke to Ed Kellenberger; a three-acre home at' Crowfoot by M. D. Burris to Merle Poe; a five-acre plot north of Lebanon by Peter Whlttaker. to Neal Lof tin; a lot on 7th and A streets to George Amos by the Lebanon Realty company. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. . GUI and son Warren are on a trip through the southern states with New Orleans as their objective where they will be Joined by their daughter Donna Gill on her re turn from the University of Porto Rico where she has spent a year. Their son Rockne Gill is visiting an uncle C. E. Calavan at Van couver, Wash. William DeVries Family Returned PRATUM The William De Vries family arrived home from their trip east Friday, En route they visited Yellowstone park and at . La Grande. Joe Gerig la still in the Dea coness hospital, Salem, without showing much improvement. .Misses Ida and Amanda Witz-ner- visited here recently. Miss Amanda Is recently returned as a missionary in Burma, coming by way of Japan and China. Fred DeVries filmed the entire rose festival parade in color at Portland Friday. Priaulx Will not Shirk GOP Chairman Duties CHILOQUIN, June U-P)-Re-plying to a q u e r y whether he would seek a third term as state chairman, Arthur W. Priaulx. Cbiloquin, replied that "Oregon republicans have a big ' job this year and I will not shirk any. re sponstbility but stand ready to do my share as I have done the past four years." He added the state central committee would be called Into session in Portland after the July 4 holiday. Strands on Trip . WEST SALE M Miss Ruth Strand, a registered nurse at the Veterans' hospital, Los Angeles, left Thursday night for the south after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strand at 225 McNary avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Strand left Friday for the middle west on a vacation trip. They will I be gone a month. Animals Arriving At St. Paul Show ST. PAUL Three carloads of wild horses and steers have already arrived here for the annual St. Paul rodeo, July 2, 3, and A'. Included In the stock are wild horses, buckers, and several huge, vieious Brahma steers. . Rodeo visitors are assured of seeing many of the country's leading riders, ropers, and bull doggers, as the large amount of prize money being offered this year to winners of the various events has attracted an unusual ly large number of entries from outstanding rodeo performers. 'The events listed on the 3 day program are: Bulldoggiog. calf roping, bucking, saddle and bareback bronc riding, chariot races, wild steer riding, free-for-all cowboy race, boys' salf riding, "cowgirl race, wild cow mllkinK. St. Paul Derby, pony express race, pony relay, and trick and fency riding and roping exhibitions. Raleign Carothers, Past School Teacher Honored Before Leaving Roberts ROBERTSMr. and Mrs. Raleigh Carothers and family, with Miss o 111 Chi k Jk vvwwisuiM, v Carothers," were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Edwards. - Mr. Carother's has been up per grade teacher and principal of the Roberts' school for the last two years and past teacher of the Halls Ferry school, has sold his home at Halls Ferry to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Heyden and purchased a home In Corvallis. where he will enter college June 20. They are moving to their new home this week. Leased Vehicles Must Be Registered, Ruling .If a motor vehicle Is leased for more than. 10 days the vehicles must be registered with the sec retary of state. Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle said yesterday. He also held that affidavits of responsible citizens may be used to correct birth certificates. At 411 School TURNER Turner 411 elub members who are at Corvallls for the 411 summer school are: La Verne Whitehead, senior mem ber, Lloyd Grimm, Anna Mae and Rose Marie Davis. Bettv Peetz, Rosalie White, Hazel Larsen, Ruth Bones, with M r s. . J. E. Whitehead, jr., chaperone. V UIjvJ rm jo 'w? West Salem News v WEST SALEM Shooting of fireworks within . the city limits will be legal only between the hours of p. m. July 3 and 12 midnight July 4, the city coun cil voted at Its last meeting. The community - club was granted authority to go ahead with, construction of. its tennis court on the park site. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nutt and three : children of . Kansas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hindman and Mr. and Mrs. Percey Cleman. Mrs. Nutt is a cousin of Mrs. Hlndman's. They plan to locate in Oregon. silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Rlerson. Wednesday afternoon, at 2:00 o'clock. This will be the last social for the season. Mrs. Frank Forester, Mrs. B. K. Englehorn, Mrs. K. K. Clark and Mrs. Phil. Hathaway will assist Mrs. Rler r ,v . . ' ..., i i COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT ; Hudson ' offers you an opportu nity to win a brand new Hudson 112 Brougham free. : Three cars given away each week during National Car' Owner Economy Test! Every car owner or member of his family eligible! All you need do Is take a short drive, make an interesting test, write a simple report. No cost ... no obligation. Come in today. $(o) (2) pilliiillK STATE MQ'- Price for Hodton 112 3-iau. coup, dll rd liars, raody to drive, including trans portation ond Fodoral toaot. irjDSCM ALSO EU1DS TOP VA1UE ci EYCiY popuux ma cuss trjSSC.1 Tifroplant . $W7 m4 K'JSSCH SIX . . . $1112 mm4 KUSSCN Eight. . . $1204 ..-., Abov pric.t do not inclwd. ttot. and local taiot, it any. for d.itvorad pric in vovr locality, your Hudton d.al.r. Atlroc tivaly low timo paym.nt t.rmi, with sow Hodtoa-C I. T. Hon. High at Chemeketa Street MOi-OBS, Inc. Phone 0100