Junior
Edge Seniors
By
47 to 41;
Byrdlsffigh
Salem high's juniors emerged
victorious in the annual inter
class track meet staged on Ol
inger oval Wednesday after
noon, scoring 47 points to 41 for
'.the second place seniors and 33
for the third place sophomores.
Outstanding performances in
cluded Sherwood's 11 JS time in the
100-yard dash, Clair Priem's
nine-foot pole vault. Bill Byrd's
broad jump of 19 feet, 1 inches
and Bill Massey's shotput of 39
feet 3 inches.
Top individual polatnaker
.was Byrd of the seniors, with
nine and one-half counters,
while Shelton, with eight, was
second.
Coach Vein Gilmore reported
he had tentatively slated a dual
meet with Chemawa next Tues
Way.
Results;
' 110-yard high hurdles Won by Mull.
senior, w :ivjs; jewi. junior, second;
Lappin. soph, third.
100-yard dash Won by " Sherwood.
sopn in Lewis, junior, second;
Buren. Junior, third.
Mile won by Lang, junior, in S M3;
uuon, senior, second; Koque. senior, I
third. " - j
440-yard dash Won by Griffith, jun
ior, in :o.o; ayra. senior, second;
Byrkit, soph., third.
120-yard low hurdles Won by Wil
son, senior, In 37.6; Lapp in, soph
second; Mull, senior, third.
120-yard dash Won by Probert. sen
ior, in 24.e; snerwooa, soph., second;
Priem, senior, third.
880-yard run Won by Jensen, soph.,
in 1.27.6; Christoffeson, .senior, second;
Lord. soph, third.
Pole vault Won by C. Priem, soph..
Wtut vapn ox s leet; J-ang, junior,
second; Bell, junior, and L. Priem,
Soph., tftff or third.
High jump Won by T. Williams and
Deitrick, both juniors, in the jump of
4 ft. 10 inches; Whittemor, Junior, third.
Broad jump Won by Byrd, senior,
with jump of IS feet 1' inches; T. Wil
liams, soph., second; Buren, senior,
. third.
Shot Won by Massey. soph., with
put of 38 feet .3 inches; Loter, junior.
Second; Coons, junior, third.
Discui Won by Scott, junior, with
neave ox iia iccv uicjies, xjoicr, jun
ior, second: Massey, soph., third.
Javelin Won by Coons, Junior, with
throw of 124 feet S inches; Priem, sen
tor, second; Dahlen.. Junior, third.
Relay Won by senior team of Mull,
Lawless, Byrd and Probert in 1:47.2.
Silverton Man
Dies, Services
In Portland
SILVERTON Fred Mitchell,
who was rushed to the Salem
General! hospital Sunday night,
died shortly thereafter, according
to report reaching here. It is un
derstood that funeral arrange
ments will be made at Portland.
Mitchell had been living in the
Penney apartments. He was em
ployed in local poool hall.
Detroit News
' DETROIT Mrs Ethel Bewley
has received word that her son,
Gordon Brown, who was recently
drafted ; into- the army, has been
sent to Camp Grant, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Harlan and
Billy were recent Portland vis
itors, i
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hay of Sil
verton have returned here for
the summer.
Mrs. Oskie Dorothy made a
business trip to Albany recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Booker
and children of Yakima, Wash-,
are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Fannie Stahlman.
f ivirii'iii'ii wft-irf fc''""1 ' iniriwm m
You'll sleep lihe a top on
the Cascade4"
Finest
fastest train
to california
Meet Floyd K. Stackey on of
die genial Pullman porters on
die Cscd. Hs's been on S. P.
mas for 21 years -and on the
Ctuesdt sine iss Inaugunuiofl.
The Pullman Company gets
considerable "fan maiT about
Stock?, especially from old
people and women with children
ipraising his thoughtful and
constderate treatxtent of the pas
sengers In biscac
Sfockey likes the CmmoV .
says it carries an unusually one
dass of people.
- Next time you go south, try
daa CsitmiUfuum, fattest train
so California.
so
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON". Phone 4408
or-writ. . .
3. A. CRMANDY, G.
C23 Pscific Bldg4 Portland. Oregon
Bcanictads Bag,
lk
Gets Annapolis
'4
A
v-v- .jtm f.,.
"
7
'4
Stuart "Batch" Nelson, ex-Salem hlsh school football star and current
University of Oregon athlete and honor student, who Wednesday re
ceived notification of his; appointment to the US naval academy at
Annapolis. (See story, paje 1).
Training Gamps
(Continued from Page
10)
advantage today to defeat the
Fort Worth Cats of the (Texas
leatrue, 10 to S.
St Louis (AL) 10 5
Fort Worth (TL) .... 5 12
1
4
Allen, Kennedy (5)
and
(4).
Grab: Marberry. Greer
Milstead (7) and EastcrwOod.
Ft. Myers. ETA ya.-.-. i ,....uo
FT. , MYERS, Fla-, Markrh 26-
(JP)-A daring dash from! second
base by Gerald Walker gkve the
Cleveland Indians a 3 toj 2 vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers to
day, i
Detroit (A) 2(5 0
Cleveland (A) 3 17 2
Giebell, Newhouser (5) and
Tebbetts; Feller, Harder (4), Dor
sett (7) and Desautels, llemsley
(7).
ONTARIO. Calif- March 20
OP) The Chicago Cubs scored
11 runs on 20 hits, but lost an
exhibition game to Los Angeles
of the Coast league today, 12 to
iChicaso (N) 11 j20 t
Los Angeles (PC) .12 j 11 1
Olsen. Bryant (). Hisndrik
son (8) and Todd, George (6);
Bonetti. Fallon (6), Thomas (8)
and Collins, Holm (7).
ST. PETERSBURG, Flat, March
26-P)-W. Cooper, the! Rookie
whom the St. Louis Cardinals are
counting on to handle their catch-
insr chores, gave the BrooKiyn
The Cascade
i gsctiMS, B4rsss,
Cosspartassats, DrswiaCj
wita gaorsssst ttUaaj
strasmUasd
L. Ssl
Ar. Ssa
r:17
day
The
Tmck
Appointment
,vjyw ja
k
-IMII,.
S4 X f i (f
4
Dodgers something to remember
today.
He batted in four runs with a
triple, double and single to give
the Red Birds a 5 to 3 exhibition
victory over the Dodgers.
Brooklyn (N) ; 3 7 7 1
St. Louis (N) 5 6 1
Swift, Wicker (6) and Franks;
Vandenberg, Roe (4), Lyons (7)
and Cooper.
LOS ANGELES, March 26-(iTV-Arky
vauchan belted a
ninth inning home run with a
mate on base and Elbie Fletch
er, Vince DIMaggio and Frankio
Gnstine followed with ' singles
today tivins Pittsburgh an 8
to 7 victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
Pittsburgh (N) 8 12 1
Chicago (A) ; 7 11 8
Sewell, Butcher (69) and Lo
pes; Hallett, Humphries (4),
Appleton (7) and Dickey.
Varsity Mentors
To Aid Defense
STATE COLLEGE, Pa., March
2&-(.-MemDers of the National
Collegiate Boxing Coaches asso
ciation, meeting here in conjunc
tion with the NCAA Champion
ship tournament, will be asked
tomorrow to dd their bit for the
national defense program.
Leo F. Houck, Perm State's vet
eran coach and president of the
association, said tonight he will
sponsor a resolution under which
CITY LKAGUK
Parkers
Handicap -,, ,,
Friesen
Cherrtngton
Koch
Donnelly
Grant
n
78 78228
178 138 SQ
ISS 194 544
147 1U 443
1S 155471
187 134447
.188
.199
.175
.190
-14
Total t
Clines Coffee Shoe
.932 920 783 2835
Handicap L ;L , 17
Hartwell I IftS
Cline. sr 157
Poulin 164
S7 27 81
165 18 538
IBS S8 549
187 ! 184 815
181 171565
192 j 193568
Kerlson 213
Young h , .183
Total .
SOa 918 S69 2818
Bed Crass Pharmacy
Handicap 82
Beauchamp , 180
McCarroU -158
Ricketts 188
Haman . , , ..,,208
82 82188
158 201539
146 180484
134 178478
203 i 190601
Total
Keeno Lnach
Handicap
Cooley
Lloyd
Clark
Barnica. ,
Nufer . ,.,
-953 882 893 2800
88
86 88258
195 172519
151 135487
135 138430
198 t 192593
201 1 180574
.152
.201
1S7
203
193
Total
-991 j 908 903 2889
Utca
Oibcrs
Fell
Uss ' ar Cnlnsss
AsistiBf SUCCESS far 8000 yssrs
is CHINA. Ns mittt-r with
silnsat yoa srs AVrLlCTED i
ardvrs. siaasiti. heart, taaft, lira
ki-aay. atomactu f a a. eaa tipati
leers, - dlabetls; fs-ar. skia. f
sis ssnaasia
Chines Herb Co
Office Bears On)
Taes. mni Sal, 9
sa. a. 8 s, ss.
Soa. saa Wa4, 9 s
ss. is 19:89 av at
Bowling Scores l
1
Li
r I
12-3 N. Cosnl St-, Salem,
tar.
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Annual
Meet .
rts Awards
Given 119
Vik Athletes
One hundred and 19 Salem high
athletes were presented awards
during an assembly Wednesday
noon, including 17 members of
the state championship boxing
squad, 124 members of the state
championship wrestling ' squad,
nine ! members of the basketball
squad that was runner-up for the
state title, 10 members of the
swimming team, 12 members of
the junior varsity basketball squad
and 47 members of the sophomore
basketball teams.
Coaches making the presenta
tions included Harold Hauk, Vern
Gilmore, LaRue Richards, Tom
Drynan, Justin Weakley and Don
Brooks.
Awards were:
Boxing Bob Sullivan, Bob
Boardman, Jack Knedler, Dale
Olson, j Wilmer Richey, Bob Poin
dexter Ian Thomson,; Dan Ver
hagen, Bill Stortz, Earl Johnson,
Dan Norris, Charles Mowry, Arlee
Boyce, Brenner Luthi, Sam Tripp,
Dave Traglio, Don Barrick.
Wrestling Billy Wilson, Lyle
Dierks, Ray Wilson, Orville Mull,
Henry Body, Dale Olson, Joe Yada,
Paul j Andersen, Byron 1 Riley,
James; Mickey, Harlyn England,
Jack Mudd, Don Wilson, Wane
Lundy, Charles Whittemore, "Otis
Wilson, Charles Domogalla, Keith
Lang,; Herbert Dalke, Norman
Sholseth, Monte Christofferson,
manager; Ted Howe, Dudley Titus,
Wilmer Richey.
Varsity Basketball Don Bower,
Bud Coons, Bob Irish, Eddie Sal
strom, Dutch Simmons, Warren
Ling, Lester Pearmine, Joe Bower
sox and Don Cutler.
Junior Varsity Basketball
Jerry Williams, Ray Page, Court
ney Jones, Bill Ransom, Bob Sed-
erstrom, Rex Hardy, Jim Caroth
ers. Bob Neimeyer, Wally Gem
mell, Rollie Haag, Martin Svar
verud, Joe Yada, manager.
Sophomore Giants Bland Sim
mons, Eddy Herman, Louis Hough,
Allen Kent, Fritz Anunsen, Bud
Thompson, Melvin Johnson, Rob
ert Clark, Jack Barsch, Jim
Thompson, Dick Jones, Martin
Svarverud.
Sophomore Greens Wallace
Palmateer, Willie Graham, Bill
Upjohn, Bob Palmer, Everett
Summerville, Eugene Hilfiker, Bill
Patton, Ronald Smith, Larry Im
lah, Dale Reeves, Bruce Bums,
Clayton Teems, Bob Lindley, Bob
Tompkins, manager.
Sophomore Reds Jim Sheldon,
Lowell Lidke, Bob Saunders,
Frank Bennett, Wayne Hancock,
Dean Henderson, John Crockatt,
Jerry Williams.
Sophomore Yankee s Clair
Priem, Charles Whittemore, John
Johnson, Herman Hudson, John
Clark, Everett May, Lyle Johnson,
Howard Smally, Bill Close, Bob
Adams, Carl Austin, Richard
Phipp, Henry Fox.
Swimming Pete Hauser, Bob
Boardman, Jim Tryon, Bob Schun
ke, Carl Hultenberg, Gordon Mer
riott, Alvin Dahlen, Curtis Rueck
er, Bob Pope, David Saucy, man
ager. the i coaches would offer their
services to the government in
planning and sponsoring boxing
programs in the nation's army
service camps.
Padss
Handicap
Garbarlno .
. 82
.158
62 62188
178 193527
189 175549
180 155469
137 157443
168 182 551
Obnger
-183
Perry
C. Fortran
Adolph
.134
-14S
-203
Total
.889 912 924 2725
JCarrs
: Handicap
Beer ..j
Johnson- .
Miller
Swan
Page
. 44
.183
44 . 44132
179 178638
1S 15 526
148 200553
185 188509
189 201573
.181
-205
.157
.183
Total
-953 919 9S9 2831
Bads Place
: Handicap
Hoglund
Scales
Larson
Anderson
Hart
. 88 SO
.168 190
.181 198
.137 158
.173 161
.147 234
80246
181537
140519
212507
IBS 523
170551
Total
-890 1021 972 2943
Aetna Aate Wrecker
Handicap 54 54
Coe. u i 206 200
Top 166 222
54182
197803
20S-588
167557
Gage , 186 181
Masscr J
Steinbock
Total 1
-207 179
.178 192
997 1028 985 3030
Copelsnd Tards
Handicap
Cline, sr.
. 51 51
.181 187
51153
211579
191620
163522
204419
139481
C. roreman
Patterson
Murdock
Thrusii i
226
-147 213
-200 213
-180 182
Total
-S62 1054 968 2974
Nash Paralturc
' Handicap
Marr
StiUwell
King . ;,;,.,
Woodry
Zahare ,
ToUl
-70 70
.169 157
.194 187
.198 208
-164 212
.147 161
80218
207533
191552
180586
137533
174482
-9-2 975 969 2896
"" Redecorated - Enlarged
Usui Wave 75e
Perm. Oil
AD S Pt Ware a rn
I .A J ri ,. v , ' e
y sj
Opes Tbnrs. E?e.
Acnolntment , i
L.
SOS First Nat'L Bank Bldg.
Oregon, Thursday Morning. March 27. 1941
Church Group
Enjoys Tea
STAYTON The WSCS was de
lightfully entertained at the new
home of Mrs. Charles Morgan,
Tuesday. This was the silver tea
meeting of the society. ,
During the afternoon, Mrs,
Morgan presented a reading en
titled, "Song of Elder Jones," and
Mrs. Clarence Bell led the group
with games.
Mrs. Morgan assisted by Mrs.
Bell served dainty- refreshments.
Mrs. Taylor Cooper, Mrs. Y, T.
Foster, Mrs. Susan Gunaules,- Mrs.
Addie Palmateer, Mrs. E. I
Church, Mrs. Starr Ruggles, Mrs.
Alex Harold, Mrs, Charles S to-
well, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. Ida
Nipple, Mrs. W. P. Wanacott, Mrs.
Gabe DeJardin, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
L. C. Lierman and baby, Mrs.
Virgil Tuel, Mrs. George Cole,
Rev. W. J. Hamilton, and the
hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Bell, and
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Mothers9 Club
Has Meeting
DALLAS The Boy Scout
Mothers' club met Monday at the
home of Mrs. George Oldham.
The rooms of the Oldham home
were decorated- with arrange
ments of spring flowers.
Mrs. C. W. Smith, president , of
the club, presided. The remainder
of the time was spent informally.
Members present were Mrs. C.
J. Enstad, Mrs. William Rohrs,
Mrs. Abe Ewert, Mrs. R. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Cecil Dunn, Mrs.
W. L. Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Donahue,
Mrs. C. W. Smith and the hostess,
Mrs. Enstad.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. William
Rohrs.
4H Members on
Radio, Turner
Man in NY
TURNER A group of Turner
4H club members went to. Cor
vallis Monday and presented their
number over KOAC. In the group
were Maxffrie Vigue, Edith Boyer
and Donna Chastain, soloists;
Dolores Chastain, guitar accom
panist. Edjth Schifferer, repre
senting the advance 4H clothing
division, was master of ceremon
ies. Mrs. Ruth Riches, Mrs. Fran
ces Whitehead and Mrs. Blanche
Williams, local club leaders, ac
companied the group. ,
The play sponsored by the Hap
py Hour. Health club was featured
Friday with Carol Standley,
Jannette Boyer, Shirley FarreL
Ailene Hatfield as members of
the cast. Ruby Peterson was pro
gram announcer.
Several of the Turner 4H club
leaders are planning to attend
the all-day meeting of county
leaders to be April 5 at the
Swegle school house.
Russell Denyer left Sunday for
a six-months training course at
Schenectady, N. Y., following his
graduation earlier in the month
from Oregon State college. Mrs.
Denyer has returned to her work
at Corvallis, and plans to join
her husband later in the year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson, who
recently moved to Salem and
bought a restaurant on the Pacific
highway, are nicely settled.
Couple Ieave for
California
WHEATLAND Compliment
ing Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomp
kins and daughter, Carol, who left
Monday for Los Angeles, Califor
nia a seven o'clock dinner was
served at the home of Mrs. W.
B. Magness Sunday evening.
More than 20 relatives attend
ed, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tompkins
of Grand Island were among the
group. Willard has completed his
six-week course in airplane school
a Englewood, California. He is an
ex-navy man at Bremerton, Wash.
ISCDDIM
It Pays to Trade at Schaefer'i Where Prices Are Always Low
PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH TUESDAY
The Original Yellow Front Drug Prescrlpuor-s AccaratelT Filled Solo Agon Ponslar Remedies
and Candy Special Store In Salem 18S3r- 1941 la Marlon County
Man Hoars: Week Days 7:80 Af.-9:00 P.M. Sat. 7:80 AJW:40 PJL Saw. ;00 AM-:00 PJL Holidays 8:00 A.M.-OtOO VM.
Schaefer's for
BANDAGE
1 ft a 10 Yore ... U
2 as a 10 Yards . . . 10s
COTTON
1 Omtm . . . . . . a 10c
4 Ovneas 23
I Posad. .......
OAUZM
5 Yopafi - 49s
Get the
. Best
2 Sizes
10c
23c
Stop Limping!!!
- - ' ' , ,
Try Schaefer's
Cera Dczicdy
No Relief
No Pay
.250
Khaki Garb
V
V. a-
A ; -
1 js
lilllllii
w
i -"5 7-J -v .f .- 1
i
j
EL F. Mean, left, and Joseph J. McGolre
D. S. navy has adopted a new garb for its men, replacing the tra
ditional white duck uniform with khaki, similar In shade to that
worn by the soldier. Chief Petty Officer H. F. Mears,4eft, of the
navy air station at Anacostla, MdL, and Chief Petty Officer Joseph
J. McGuire wear the new and old uniforms above.
New Citizens
To Be Feted
DALLAS -A dinner meeting in
honor of Polk County's newest
citizense will be held on Thurs
day night March 27, at the new
city hall. The dinner will be giv
en by the Dallas chamber of com
merce. Thirty-four persons are sched
uled to go before Judge Arlie G.
Walker here Thursday for their
final citizenship papers,
Church Expenses
Are Discussed
WOODBURN Mrs. Ed Hoven
den entertained members of St.
Mary Episcopal Guild at her
home Tuesday.
A short business session was
held with Mrs. Henry - Miller
president, presiding. The' means
of raising funds for church ex
penses was discussed.
Those attending were Mrs. L
M. Bitney, Mrs. Henry Miller,
Mrs. Harold Austin, Mrs. Merle
Harwood, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs.
George Miller, Mrs. Keith O'Hair,
Mrs. E. Mayhew, Mrs. . Kenneth
McGrath, Mrs. Donald Grilley,
Mrs. Burton Willeford, Mrs.
Schwab and the hostess.
Mrs. Harold Miller will enter
tain the Guild at the meeting
April 8.
Dairyman Succumbs
TILLAMOOK, March 25.-ff)-.
William H. Christensen, 63, pio
neer dairymen of Ore town in
southern Tillamook county, died
Wednesday. His widow, four bro
thers, a sister and three children
survive. '-'
FirsI Aid Ilecdj
ADHESIVE TAPE
5 Yards a -Kb. . ... 10
5 Yards a! he . . . . . 1c
9 Yards a 2 Wsms . . . S3
BAND AID
St fct AmorHi Sins . a IfS
Utsuiaa.S-a . . . . . 10s
Compefe
FIRST AID "KITS
Tcslh Pash
. I. '
50c Ipana .,39c
25c Ipana . ; ,, ., 21c'
25e Antiseptine .. 19c
40c Mag-Lac 33c
50c Kolynos 39c
35c Colgate
.33c
.39c
19c
50c Pepsodent
25c Pepsodent
40c Llsterlne .
S3c
for Naval Men
x : .
4 - I
" -
l - i i - S
is - ' - , 5 -i
,
t W - '- '
- - - s
f - . V . v - S J
I i
--. - - i
Comedy Cast
Is Named
HAZEL GREEN "Here Comes
Charlie," a three act comedy,
sponsored by the Community
club will be presented by local
talent Friday evening. Alfred
Zielniski, as Larry Elliott plays
the leading masculine part; Irene
Wacken the feminine role.
The supporting cast is Mrs.
Fanny Farhman, Larry's aunt,
Mrs. Ralph Worden; Ted Hartly,
Larry's college chum, Hubert As
p in wall; Vivian Smythe-Kersey,
Larry's, fiancee,: Gertrude Zielin
ski; Nora Malone, the cook, Mrs
William Meyers; Officer Tim Mc
Grill, Nora's sweetheart. Glen
Looney; Uncle Alex Riggs, in
charge of Charlie, John Wolf; Mrs.
Caroline Symthe-Kersey, Vivian's
mother, Mrs. Kenneth Magruen;
Martin Smythe-Kersey, Vivian's
brother, Bernard Zielinski.
. Directors are Mrs. Hazel Hol
brpke and Mrs. Lorren Stettler.
An orchestra from Chemawa and
Hubert Aspinwall on guitar will
play between acts.
Townsend Club Meets
BROOKS Brooks Townsend
club will meet in the school house
Thursday night. Charles Wetter
man will show moving pictures.
To Relieve
Misery
(s(S(B
LIQUID
. TAJBl IS
8AI.VB
trosx osors
coTjsa mors
Try XaVat7-Tss-" Woadsrfal
9 DDDB Q
Get Your FILMS at Schae ferns ' Fresh!
Freshly Hade Icq Cream caly 25 C qzzii
STOP THAT ITCHING PAIN F0R GOOD
HOOD'S FOISOII
OMLOTIOII
Sold the Schacfer Way - No RcUef - No Pay .
UTe Are Headquarters for Easter Candy
Here's an
Antiseptic
with
cany cses
, Ioath
Wash
: ; Gargle v
'IS
irrrn
PAGE ELEVni
Mt. Angel Cliib
LosesXeader
MT. ANGEL The Mt. , Angel
Civic vlub was forced to accept
the resignation of its president
and founder, Joseph Hausler, who
is returning to San Lorenzo, Calif.
The club met at the John von
Weiss home Tuesday. Members
immediately elected Henry
Schaecher to the office by secret
his farewell talk to the mem
bers, Mr- Hausler stressed the im
portance of the object of the club
to educate and Interest people
in the problems of " the nation,
state and community. A resolu
tion was unanimously carried to
make Mr. Hausler honorary presi
dent of the club. A similar reso
lution made his wife an honorary
member.
A discussion of plans for future
meetings resulted in choosing the
study of. the social and labor
problems as presented in the en
cyclicals of several popes, besides
the current topics affecting the
American people.
It was agreed to send a letter
of sympathy to Louis; Schinler
and expressing the , hope for a
speedy recovery. The next meet
ing will be at the Drysdale home
April 8, at t pjn.
Parties Bring
Many Guests
PLEASANTDALE Compli
menting Mrs. Henry Freshour,
whose birthday anniversary was
Tuesday, and her son Granville
Freshour whose birthday was Fri
day a family birthday dinner, was
served , Sunday at the Freshour
home. . ... ;-i .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freshour
and Granville; Gail en Freshour
of Camp Murray; Mrs. Tom Ly
man, Helen, and Ralph, Web foot;
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Freshour and
Ronald, Woodbum; Mr. and Mrs.
John Fisher of Hubbard; Mrs. J.
J. Rowley, Dayton- were present.
Teacher Hired,
Baby Born at
Mission Bottom
MISSION BOTTOM Mrs.
Aurora' Humphrey Champ was
rehired to teach the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lang are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of an 8 pound baby girl
at a local hospital Thursday. It
is the Langs first child. Mrs.
Lang will be remembered as
Marcella Myers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Auston Myers, of here.
Lack of Students
Results in Only
One Teacher
PLEASANTDALE Mrs. "Mil- v
dred Trent, Amity, has been" se
cured to teach, the Pleasantdale
school 1941-42 term., Because of
lack of required number of stu
dents for two teachers one will be
ir charge. J. M. Murphy who has
been the principal for seven years
did not seek re-election.
The Pleasantdale Community
club will be held at the school
house" Friday.
Believed Drowned
REEDSPORT. March 28-(iFH
The anchored boat of John Hall,
50, a fisherman missing since
Sunday, was found Wednesday
and friends feared that he had
drowned in Winchester bay. The
boat was in shallow water near
the old coast guard station.
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13S If. Coxnx-tecial Phone 51S7 - 7023
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40e Colgate
50c Colonial Club
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25c Nelson's
35c Ingram's
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25c !oSe
25e Palra olive
50c Williaias ,
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35c Banna Share 20 e
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