Tlx OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orwgon. Friday Morning, April 25. 1941 Dallas ffigh Scliool ' Will Gra&ate Its History PAGE FOURTEEN . Ceremony Set Jor May 22 , List of 92 Seniors Given, Dr. Howard to Be Speaker - - DALLAS A list of graduates from Dallas high school this year has just been released by Super "Intendent R. R. Turner. Exercises will be held Thursday night, May 22 with Dr. Charles A. Howard, Monmouth, president of the Ore gon college of education, as the speaker. Ninety-two students are scheduled to receive their diplo mas from Dallas high, school, the largest class ever to graduate. The complete list follows: Elmer Abel, Deciill Allen, Landon Bergen, Elmo Black. Bill Blackley, A r villa Bookey. lira Boydston, Ruth Brasier. Harold Brown, Lois Brown, Mercel Brown, Paul Buhler, Harold Cooper, Anne Craven, - Allen Day. Lois Day. Ruth Domhecker, June Dunn, Vivian DycK, Blake astman. Dorothy diger, Martha Ediger, Florence Elliott, Jean Enstad, Patricia Erickson, 'Arnold Fast, Helen Fast, Kathryn Fink, Elsie Fisch er, Martha Fischer, Eugene Fisher. Richard Fisher, Clair Franck, Anna Friesen. Bertha Friesen. Bonnie Grow. Syl vester Harder, Sam Holman, Rosa "Hie-1 bert. Doris Holmes, Bill Holt, Arthur Houtz, Gloria Izard, Wally Jones, Rex Kingsbury, Matilda Kliewer, Doris Kracher, Mildred Larson, Gertrude Le fever, Irene Loewen, Violet Lowen, Ray Mangis, Sara Martens, Mildred May, Agnes McAllister, Melvin Olfert, Sophie Alfert. Vernon Ott, Frieda Pen ner. Leona Peters. Lily Peters, Lois Pitzer, Helen Quiring. Clark Robb. Wilma Robb, Truman Robbins, Junior RoweU. - Barbara Schmidt. Esther Schroeder, Louise Scott, Earl Shultz. Joseph Smith, Iona Smith, Lu cille Smith, Patricia Smith, Joyce Spa- ; dy, Kenneth Steele, Alice Steingard, Patricia Stockwell. Keith Thomas. Lin da Toevs, Luila Toevs, Esther Wager. William Wager, Barbara Walker, La Verna Wall, Lillie WaU, Jacob War kentin. Rosella Warkentin. Evelvn Watson, Margaret Wheeler and Robert- . ,. ... . -. ........ New Automobiles Go A-Voyaging on Great Lakes ' . f i " - " ' i . ' " ' - 1 -, : foP , qS ft I Photo, taken at the official start of the Great Lakes navigation season, shows the 8. S. Crescent City, huge automobile-carrying cargo ship, about to swing out Into the Detroit River with a load of new De Soto automobiles for Cleveland. Alongside, waiting to take the Crescent City's place at the dock, is the S. 8. Graham C Woodruff, another big carrier of automobiles. - Woods. DALLAS About 50 youngsters took part in the tricycle parade Wednesday sponsored by the kin dergarten classes of Mrs. Dorothy Craven. Prizes for the best decorated tri cycles were won by Johnny Kitz miller, Earl Gibbs, Mary Jane Gerlinger and Sharon Forrette. Honorable mention went to Duane Fournier and Roberta Howe. Mrs. Caven states that the an nual graduation exercises and awards for the kindergarten and was presented to Richard Riggs, a member of the troop, by Leif S. Finseth. Other numbers on the program included a vocal solo by Miss Betty Starr and group singing. DALLAS Mrs. Roy Woodman entertained members of her sew ing club at her home Tuesday. At tractive arrangements of tulips were used Guests included Mrs. Albert Fliflet, Seattle, Mrs. Arthur Smith and Mrs. Amelia Ashton. Mem bers present were Mrs. W. R. Tull, Mrs. Elmer Ray, Mrs. Henry W. Friesen, Mrs. Sydney Hanson, Mrs. A. J. Brown. Mrs. L. S. Fliflet. Salem Heights PTA Chooses Officers; Play Scheduled Mrs; William Runyan, Mrs. Har- nursery classes will be held this old Mulkey and the hostess, Mrs. year at the junior high school aud- Woodman. itorium on Monday night, May 5, starting at 7:30 o'clock. DALLAS A distict meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge was held Tuesday with the Dallas and Independence lodges acting as hosts. Members were present from Silverton, Oregon City, Hubbard, Aurora, Portland and Corvallis. A program was presented with Joseph Chamberlain, Corvallis, past department commander of the American Legion, as principal speaker. A new flag was present ed the Dallas lodge by Walter Gleeson, grand keeper of records and seals, and was received by Glenn Holt, chancellor comman der of the local lodge. The old flag was then presented to the explorer troop of the Boy Scouts, which is sponsored by the local lodge. This WATCHES CLEANED $1.00 to $1.50 All Work Guaranteed CLAUDE MIX BusJck's Market - 470 N. Coin D inner and Program Slated at Liberty LIBERTY A covered dish dinner sponsored by the church will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the community hall. Each per son is expected to bring a dish and her own table service. The program will be presented by the losing side in the Easter week contest. A vocal quartet from Northwest Christian college will sponsor a sacred concert Community Clubs SWEGLE Due to the death of the father of Miss FJda Herr the program scheduled for tonight has been postponed until May 1. SALEM HEIGHTS At the PTA meeting held Monday, the following officers were elected: D. H. Davis, president; Mrs. Har vey Peterson, vice president; Mrs. D. D. Craig, secretary, and D. W. Mills, treasurer. and assistant scoutmaster Harvey Peterson. SALEM HEIGHTS There will be a 4-H benefit play, Friday at 8 p.m. "Mr. Slick Jrom Pumpkin Creek," will be staged by mem bers of the Mountain View Com munity club, under the sponsor ship of the Salem Heights com munity club. Community prayer meeting will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Merrill. SALEM HEIGHTS Boy Scouts of troop No. 19, took a week end camping trip at Jason Lee Memor ial park, at Wheatland Ferry. There were nine scouts, their scoutmaster, John Harnsberger Final Rites Set For Tuesday SALEM HEIGHTS Guy G. Tusing, Rodersburg, Mont., who has been visiting his sisters and other relatives in and near Eu gene and a sister, Mrs. P. F. Stolzheise and family of Salem Heights, has returned home to dispose of his mining property there. He expects to come back to Oregon to live! Four Generations Are Represented at 91st , Anniversary Party HUBBARD Four generations were present when the Murk fam ily gathered at the Rebekah hall at Hubbard to honor the 91st birthday of Frank Murk, Covers were placed for the hon ored guest, Mrs. A. Burcham and daughter Nellie, St Helens; Mrs. Phil Parrott and son, Claude, Parkdale; Miss Vera Parrott, For est Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bris bois, Izee; Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hochststler and sons, George, Sa- flem, and Glenn, Mare Island, LEBANON Funeral services will Ka r-al-t n tViA Uarta TPhmavaI home Friday at 10:30 ajn. for rV' . ' "u BETHEL The regular month ly meeting of the Community club will be held Friday. There will be an informal program of music, fun and refreshments. Everyone is welcome. John H. Demo rest, who died Tuesday at the hospital. Rev. Lawrence Bixler of the Church of Christ will speak. Interment was to be in Pleasant Hill ceme tery near Goshen. Born in Saginaw, Mich., in 1863, the deceased had lived in Oregon more than 50 years. His one daughter, Mrs. L. E. Clayton lives on the Lacomb road. He had two grandchildren. Hubbard; Mr. and Mrs. C. E Johnson, Mrs. Mabel Murk, Gil bert Murk, Woodland, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunstall and daughter, Donna, Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Murk and son, Richard; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mc Cabe, Portland, and F. R. McCabe of Eugene. Mr. Murk has lived at Hubbard 22 years and in spite of his ad vanced years is very active. fa L- "v; fCn ti ORE.S.D.A. f EM Salem's Detail Packing Plan! ORE.S.D.A, 351 Stale Si. Ileal Prices Lower This Week! We are giving our customers the benefit of the drop. MlDr!?IJFAT? AREJWEATS YOU CAN TRUST. We do not lower quality to cut the price. We are going to call FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "VEAL DAYS" because veal prices are lower and we have an unusually choice supply. Strictly milk-fed. Choice VEAL STEAK Lb. Veal LOIII CUTLETS Lb. Choice ROUST Lb. I? jU-KE - MB) Home Rendered .i Mbs. 29 Young FORK STEAK w Lb. ' " Lean LOIII CHOPS Lb. Wf Tenderloin PORK ROASTS Lb. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Take the time to visit our market compare the values and compare the quality, too ... Thrifty shoppers save every day at the Midget. ' V . "Flavorized" IZAL2S A Real Buy Whole or Half Lb. llll Lb. Choice '""S DEEF . (0(S nous-is t Lb. : . "Flavorized" PICIJICS Small Sizes Sugar Cured Smoked I '""""V Pdrb Loin L0) Arkansas Style Simply Delicious : Lb. Tender """"N """V f BEEF fy)(m STEAK uWJ Lb. Small Tender Ueiners Conclave Set - At WoodKiirri .1 - - Catholic Daughters9' Open Sessions on Saturday " - ' . " WOODBURN The .-Catholic Daughters of America will hold a biennial convention in Woodburn Saturday and Sunday. -The, last CDA convention was -" held in Portland two years ago. . Reprer sentatives from as fat : away, as Pendleton and Klamath Falls will attend. ' The convention will begin .Sat urday at 10 a.m. and will con elude with a banuet at St Luke's hall Sunday evening, to which the public is Invited. Local committees are: Mrs. R F. Wahlheter, general chairman assisted by Mrs. A. De Jar din and Mrs. E. Davidson; . housing . com mittee, Mrs. Dave DuBois and Mrs. Julius Vandehey; registra tion, Mrs. Claude Settlemier and Miss Marie 'Mangold; flowers, Mrs. Eugene Davidson and Mrs La Verne Otjen; decorating, . .Vera Wohlheter, Dora Dooper, Audrey Nibler, Agnes Maricle, Irene Sowa, Marie : Kirsch, Adeltrude Hovenden; tickets, Miss Mary Hershberger and Mrs. John Han rahan; reception. Miss Ernestine Nathman and Miss Mary Scollard; refreshments, Miss Mary Scollard, Miss Mary Stupfel and Mrs. John Freschweiler. The two-day program will in clude registration Saturday at 10 a.m. at IOOF hall; 10:30 a.m., state officers meeting: 11:30 to 12:30, round table for all mem bers; 12:30, luncheon, Woodburn hotel; 2 p.m., business meeting; IOOF hall; 5 p.m., adjournment; 7:30 p.m., initiation St. Lukes halL Sunday, 8:30 ajn., mass and communion; 10 a.m., breakfast, Woodburn hotel; 11 a.m.f business meeting, IOOF hall; 1:30 p.m., trip- to Silver Creek Falls; 6:30 p.m., banquet, St. Lukes hall. Sewing Groups Makes Quilt McALPIN The Stitchers club met all day Thursday at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Er icksen. A quilt was completed for Miss Christine Ericksen, daughter of the hostess. A covered dish luncheon was enjoyed at the noon hour and a short business meeting was held. The next meeting will be May, 1 at the home of Mrs. John Lille lund. Present were Mrs. S. H. Down ing, Mrs. Lillie Gilham, Mrs. Al bert Mader, Mrs. B.- E. Mc Elhaney, Mrs. Anna Doerfler, Mrs. C. F. Doerfler and son Mar tin, Mrs. A.' N. Doerfler and Shir ley Mae, Mrs. J. C. Krenz, Mrs. C. E. Morley, Mrs. Thedore Fish er, Mrs. Eric Fisher and Alice Jean,' Mrs. Fred Yost, Bernadine and Richard, Mrs. Elmer Morley and La Marr, Mrs. Reynold Tuers, Bernita and Karen, Mrs. Tuers, sr., Miss Anna Doerfler, Miss Margaret Doerfler, Miss Christine Ericksen, Arlene Terry and the hostess, Mrs. Henry Ericksen. Nazis Help Injured Air Foe if"' J J 5 i i 4 I. 7. N. Radiopboto Passed by the German censor, this picture shows an Injured British pilot,, second from right, being carried down the steps of a German military hospital by two Nazi soldiers after receiving treatment for his injuries. A German officer is at left. The pilot was Injured making a parachute landing after his plane was shot down during" an RAF raid on Berlin. West Salem Methodist Women Hear Reports, Plan Benefit WEST SALEM The WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. D. T. Bradford on Wednesday for an all day sewing meeting and luncheon. Quarterly reports were made and all the ladies participated in a missionary study. Members voted to contribute $25 to the church budget. Plans were made to give benefit luncheon in the church May 1 and attend the silver tea sponsored by the Kingwood gar den club. The ladies worked on bazaar articles. Present were Mrs. J. I. Miller, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. Don Huckabee, Mrs. Leo Estey, Mrs. Don Kuhn, Mrs. Archie Cameron, Mrs. E. A. Dickson, Mrs. Q. E. Vosburgh, Mrs. George Lathrop, Mrs. Everett Lisle, Mrs. Leigh ton Dashiell and Mrs. Bradford. v Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gooding of Los Angeles, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Curtis. WEST SALEM Mrs. Glenn Davenport complimented a small group- of friends with a luncheon at her home Tuesday. The. guests presented the hostess with baking dishes. Invited were Mrs. Archie Cameron, Mrs. Ivan Wood and Mrs. Harry Turpin. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hamm entertained a group of friends and relatives at dinner Sunday at their home on Kingwood avenue. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dick and children. Esther and Jacob, and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dick, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Friesen, Inde pendence; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neu feld, Portland; John Dick and children, Priscilla and Harold, Mr. and Mrs.. John Fadenrecht and sons, Muriel, Ronald and Virgil, Salem. George Ray returned to his work at Klamath Falls the first of the week after spending the weekend here with his family. Harold Hamm, who has been working in Los Angeles, returned Sunday, tp -visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' H. D. Hamm, for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott mo tored to Portland Sunday to visit points of interest. Recent .violators of the basic rulewere Paul Slougher; Salem, fined $5; Norman Turnridge, Wil- limina, $5. Charles Wright, Sa lem, paid a fine of 21 for driving through a stop sign. -, t - Election Set For May 1 averlonPTA Slated to Choose Officers; ; . Boys Honored ; . SILVERTON -Election and in stallation of officers of the Sil verton Parent-Teacher associa tion will be. held May 1 at the Eugene . Field auditorium. . At the last meeting Mrs. Hel mer " Brokke was nominated , for vice-president; Mrs. Silas Olsen, treasurer, and Miss Mildred Lar- sen,. secretary. ; No .nomination was made ior president but will be made at the next meeting. . - The . program being announced for May 1 will consist of rhtt- dren's . numbers. . The Sil vert on queen doll, .who made her first appearance at the doll show, will receive her, official name at this time. The executive commit!. will . meet with . Mrs. Hamre, Tuesday preceding th. May 1 meeting. . SILVERTON Ed L. Johnson, Oregon City : barber who died Tuesday of a heart attack while at Ashland, was a former resident of Silverton. Johnson wa3 born at Yankston, SD, in August; 1871 and two years later came to Silverton with his parents. He 'moved ' to Oregon City over a score of years ago. Survivors are two children, Mrs. Bernice Meyers, Oregon City," and Carl Johnson, Portland; two sisters. Mrs.: Fred Simmons and Mrs. Bud Chambers, both of Oregon.City; four brothers, Ralph, Oregon City; Pat, Silverton; Wal ter and John. SILVERTON Whether the eld adage that water and oil won t mix is. true or false will soon be tested out by Elgin McCleary, city manager. Mr. McCleary, who is also water superintendent, is having a gasoline tank and Dumn installed hear the water depart ment omces. This will furnish gasoline to the city at a greatly reduced rate. , ' . PRICES GOOD FRIDAY. SATURDAY. SUNDAY Open Every Day Until 9 P. M. We Reserve the Right ' to Limit Quantities PARKAY Oleomargarine Sale 2 lbs. r. ;.37c 1 lb. . lc 3 lbs. 330 Kilchen Queen FLOUB 49 lbs. IVOBY FLAKES 200 CRACKERS Sno wflake lbs. m& W PUREX Quart ROLLED OATS 9-lb. Bag 290 HOLLY CLEAIISER 3 f.,100 Pkg. CREAI1 OF UHEAT Big Doy Laundry Soap 4bars....r:iJL0 Farm Purchased PRATUM Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McKinny from California, rela tives of the Herman Kleen fam ily,, who have been visiting here, have bought a farm at Middle Grove, where they will make their home. They have two daughters. ' Henry Powell Is having his barn re-shingled. : ' ; Mrs. Christine Kleen left for an extended visit at Franklin and Macon, Neb., where she has many ; relatives and friends. , r , 1 SILVERTON Miss Betty Steed, president of the Associated Women Students at the Univer sity of Oregon, will be gu,t speaker at the qirls' League meeting Friday. L i 4 Connie Reed and Marylou Wics ner are in charge tf the program and Juanita Moe, president, win preside. , A smoker for boys will be htld at the same hour. " SILVERTON Amos Funru and Dale Herigstad are the offi cial delegates from the -Silverton chapter of the Future Farmers of America at the state conven tion In Corvallis this week. Both will receive the state farmer key awarded to a small number cf members of the state organization each year for outstanding achieve ment. v , - - i. Others In attendance, in addi tion to their instructor, Leonard Hudson; will be George Haberly, Reuben Ditchen. Pete Scymanski, Don Jacquet, Walter Mcnhaney, Marvin Dahl, Stanley Torvend, Paul Dickman, Howard Maynard and Richard Krenz. fp sonsy gg myim a Stop her pumpHond-carry drudgery! GIVE HEt UNDER PRESSURE-AIL YEAR ROUND THE COMPLETE FAIRBANKS-MORSE HOME WATER SYSTEM -leader of a complete line of F-M Home Water Systems. From 20O to 5,000 gallons per hour for every farm and home requirement. ' . If you could lighten her burden if you could relieve her of hard - work if you could give Tier the one thing every housewife who lives away from the city water maina wants if you could give her running water under pressure 11 year round ... wouldn't that appeal to you? Ask us to show you how, for very small outlay, you can have a Fairbanks-Morse CHALLENGE R Home Water System, deli vering 200 galloas of water an hour un der pressure. This price includes the compef system, ready to connect motor, pump, tank, everything you need. Whether or not you have elec tricity, come in today and see the many. Fairbanks-Morse electric nd engine-driven home water sys tems in their many sizes and types. YouTt find just the right one for your home t a price well within the reach of the most modest purse. Come in today! Beef Boil Ileal ,D. Baby Beef Liver S00 nd Tender Han Slices S?irrCut8 12YiC 19c aoc Lb. GEO. E. MLEII EIAElDViinS 236 N. Commercial : - . Salem - WE CLOSE AT C P.M. ON SATURDAYS AT-7 PJL Sanerkraol g1T"tyKrnt 1 ! "