FTA Changes-;
IWeetingDates..
Dallas Organization -r
Vote Year Around
; Gatherings, New Day
a DALLAS The PTA met at
the high school auditorium Mem
day niht with Mrs. Ray Gohrke,
vice president; presiding. - At the
hitsinoMi meeting. Mrs. 171111300
Domaschofsky reported on the
PTA convention held in Portland.
Two members of the Dallas associ
ation have been given places on
the county council. Mrs. R. C. Mc
Knight is the secretary and Mrs.
H. A. Peterson is the recreation
chairman. Members voted to
change the date of meetings to the
second Monday of the month and
to meet the year around. Hereto
fore the meetings were held ev
ery two months. May 22 was the
date set for the shoe exchange,
but the place has, not yet been
selected. '
r Mrs. Ivan Warner presented
material but the' place has not yet
been selected. ''-
i ' Mrs. Ivan Warner - presented
material on children's hobbies as
a community project This is for
the purpose of keeping children
busy with profitable activities
during spare time and vacations.
This would be a long time project
and would extend over the years.
. A second vice president and aud
itor were added to the list of of
ficers. rtffirOT for' the ensuine vear
aye; President,: Mrs. Raleigh Mid
dle ton; first vice president, Bruce
SpauMing; second vice president,
Mrs. Ray . Goehrke; secretary,
Mrs. Genevieve Beharrell; treas
urer, Mrs. Forest Holmes; Mrs. C
E. Phelps, auditor. Mrs. Phelps
was installing officer. -.
A. V. Waters announced , that
there would be two more skating
parties, May 14 and May 21 be
ing the dates. He states that there
was a possibility that skating for
small children would be continued
through the summer. Mrs. Connie
Murry with helpers would super
vise the parties. Mrs. H. A. Peter
- son, membership chairman, has
' secured 18 new members making
a total membership of 98.
- The speaker for the program,
Frances Clinton, home demonstra
tor of Marion county, gave an in
teresting demonstration on -: home
vegetable: drying. Those who. do
not care for the canned spinach
were intrigued with her plan : to
dry it as she stated that the spin
ach 'retailed its color and flavor.
.:. The remainder of her discourse
was given over to the discussion of
means , and methods of , doing
' things about the home that will
conserve time . and materials. She
a I AsTTin I inn ibivm inm .a aim..
trictans are not , avauagle h now;
to be able to repair mechanical de
vices that are in the home; to fig
ure out short cuts that will save
time in doing the home work. All
these things she stated women are
- being called upon to do more now
than' ever before. One demon
stration' was how to mend the
knee of an overall on the wrong
side in lhi minutes.
Macleay dub to Piece -Quilts
for Red Cross r
MACLEAYi An all-day meet
ing, with a no-host lunch at noon,
will be held at the grange ball
Tuesday by the grange Home Ec
onomics club. . - -
1 The group will piece quilts for
the Red Cross with Mrs. j Albert
Mader'4 in charge. Donations of
quilt pieces will be appreciated.
Grangers News
WEST SALEM The West Sa
lem Grange met Thursday night
with the business session preced
ed by a spring time and Mother's
Day program, presented by the lo
cal grange. Flora. , ! v ' -
.The ' opening number was 5 a
. song by the chorus, "Now the Day
Is Ended," followed by the grange
flag ceremony; state Flora's mes
sage to the granges by Nellie Ha
thaway; "God Bless America, by
the entire audience; reading, "En
tertaining uie new juwisier, ana
encore by Dolores Hathaway?
drill by eight girls depicting the
legendary myth of Flora,'" direct
ed by Marion Burns; an altar flor
al ceremony ' honoring mothers;
"Abide With Me," variations by
Fern Bradford. This was. followed
by a few minutes recreation. This
lecturer's hour was open to the
public. vi;;C-;::v; ::xti:-l
Several visitors were present
from. Brush College and from the
Salem granges, including Master
F. E. Wilson from Brush College
and Master Theodore Nelson from
the Salem grange. A number of
outside visitors were also guests.!
' At the closed meeting which fol
lowed, committees reported; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kuhn were elected
as alternates to the state grange
convention. May 14 was voted as
"go to church Sunday, to be fol
lowed by a picnic dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Moss on
23rd street in Salem. .
' DAYTQN Mr, and Mrs Floyd
Croft were obligated in , the third
and fourth degrees at a meeting
of Webfoct grange last week, f
1 A short program was presented.
It was voted to continue the
monthly grange meeting through
out the summer months even
though the .. attendance may be
small at some meetings.' ,
Refreshments were served.
Reports From
igh Schools Slate Baccalaureate,
Commencement
High schools State 3-24 Valley.
.GERVAIS Twenty-three di
plomas were given to the graduat
ing class 'of Gervais union high
school by the ' chairman of the
school board, ? Rudalph Henny,
Wednesday night.
: Members of the graduating class
gathered in the. high : school and
marched Into the gym, each stu
dent wearing . a white gardenia,
the class flower.
After j the invocation by Rev.
James Aiken Smith and the salu
tatory address by Marie Short,
Hazel Patterson sang and Kathxyn
Scharbach played a piano selec
tion, "La Capenella."
Dan Magel, class valedictorian,
stressed the part of the high school
senior in i wartime in his -address
and Dean V. G. Dubach of Ore
gon State college commented and
enlarged upon this theme in the
baccalaureate , address.
' : On ' the same program five
awards were made to the out
standing students In scholar
ship, athletics, dramatics, crafts
manship,' and citizenship. The
winners .were respectively: Dan
Magel, Art McCauY Anna Mae
Martin, Donna McCulIoogh, and
Carl Jorgensen.1; v:
Before : the recessional march.
Dean Booster, student body presi
dent, ' presented a leather . bound
fishing basket to Principal Louis
J. Uhrhammer, who is leaving
Gervais after five years at the
school. ;
. Members of the graduating class
were: Elinor. Brown, Glen Dame
wood, Lloyd Ferschweiler, Betty
Dayton Marks
Music Week by
Patriotic Event
DAYTON National Music
week was observed last week at
the Dayton union high school with
a patriotic program featuring
members Jot company A of the
Oregon guard at Dayton. More
than 450 turned out for the pro
gram, t : ; .
Following presentation of colors
by the Dayton post, 59, American
Legion and auxiliary, the Legion
service flag with 168 stars, three
of them gold, was displayed. -
Rev. E. C. Hicks, pastor of the
Dayton Evangelical church, spoke
briefly.
Mrs. Louis Gross, president of
the Woman's ' Civic club, was
chairman of the program. Guest
numbers were given by the La
fayette school and Linfield col
lege, including specialty dance
numbers and vocal and musical
selections.
Marilee McFarlane, Dayton hi'
school May Queen, and her coui .,
presented a May Day prevue.
Reeve Purchases
Edelman House
"' : if";, "
INDEPENDENCE W. A. Reeve
has purchased the Sol Edelman
house on C street He is connect
ed with the Assembly of God
church. .
Sergeant and Mrs. E. O. Peterson
have moved to the Robinson
apartments. Mrs. Donald Keiser.
who has been living at the apart
ments, will leave this weekend to
join Lieutenant Keiser at Fort
Lewis, k ; .- - -
An addition to the recreation fa
cilities of the Service Men's center
is being made on the lot next to
the postoffice. A badminton court
will be constructed and facilities
for archery and horse shoes will
be provided. The lot will be ready
for use of the soldiers in about ten
days, i ; -. ;- - -, ; :;
Paul Robinson will start guard
duty it Camp Adair Saturday. Mr.
Robinson occupied a similar posi
tion last summer.
Mrs, Jerry Saunders of St Lou
is. Mo- has taken a room at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Skinner, Her husband is a private
at Camp Adair. Mrs. Saunders is
employed at Williams Drug store.
Monmouth' Resident "
Entertain Relatives
? MONMOUTH Mrt a n d Mrs.
Elmer Gilliam were hosts to these
family members Mother's Day:
Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles ' Swenson
and children of Grand Ronde;
Mr. and Mrs. C ,Mork, Lacomb;
Mr,; and Mrs. C Kcrbc r and
daughter, of Gates; and Mrs. El
da' Hale and son from Denver,
Colo. " - M .N ' ; - ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason en
tertained Sunday for their family
members, Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Ros
seau, Portland; Mrs.' Lee Still -well,
' Dallas; W. R. Mason and
Ina Mae of Monmouth. ;
Mrs. Ella Hixson.has returned
from a visit with her daughter at
Bend. On Mother's Day she re
ceived a cablegram from her son,
Billy, who Is with the armed for
ces in Australia, reporting him
well and happy. - r
Mrs. Harrison Is Guest
WEST SALEM Mrs. Homer
Harrison was an overnight guest
of Mrs., rhil Hathaway, Tuesday
night
the Statesman's
Salem. Oro?oiw Saturday
Exercises Next
Even Crooked ICs -
A Lot of Potatoes ;
' LINCOLN One hundred and
fifty sacks of fine seed pota
toes were used by Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hammer,' when they plant
ed their 33 aero field In the
sandy river bottom loam 1 to
potatoes, finishing "Wednesday.
Mrs. Hammer drove the team
while her sister-in-law, j Mrs.
Florence Hammer cot potatoes
at first Then the women traded
Jobs as it was found that Mrs.
Florence Hammer could drive
stralsbter than Mrs. Roy Ham-
Griesenauer, Robert Heisler, Vio
let Heisler, Mary Jo Hall, Elmer
Jorgensen, Betty Keppinger.j Ro
salie Keene, Marjorie Lundy, Dan
Magel, Anna Mae Martin, Art Mc
Call, Don Nusom, Beth Phillips,
Charles Ronge, George Rostykus,
Marie Short Jack St John, Dale
Seifer, Richard Vachter, and Ed
na Manning, r f , 1,
GATES Baccalaureate exer
cises for the Gates high school
.graduating class will be held
Sunday at S o'clock in the high
school auditorium. J i
The program will Include
-scripture reading and prayer by
Ernest Miller; a solo by Forrest
Cammack; the message by Rev.
Oscar ' Brown, pastor of the
Rosedale Friends church ; solo
by Forrest Cammack and bene
diction by Ernest Miller.
Graduates will be Wilms
Stewart Bonnie Bell Anderson,
Donald Carey and Owen Mob
ley. Graduation exercises . will
be Thursday night May 29.
JEFFERSON . Baccalaureate
services for .the Jefferson high
school graduates will be held at
the Christian church Sunday night
at 8 o'clock. Prof D. E, Hoven of
Mrs. McKibben
Heads Nemo Club
CENTRAL HOWELL New
officers were elected by the Nemo
club members at a meeting at the
home of Mrs. -W.- A. fioth . this
week. . " '
Mrs. Ray McKibben will be pre
sident; Mrs. - Ed Hynes, vice pre
sident; Mrs. F. E. Way, secretary
treasurer. The outgoing officers
were Mrs. Clarence Simmons, pre
sident; Mrs. Ray McKibben, vice
president and Mrs. P, A. Wood,
secretary-treasurer;
Plans were made' for the an
nual club picnic to be held at the
Silverton park July 18. Two quilts
for the Red Cross were completed.
Special guests for the day were
Mrs. Gus Paulsen and Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson.
Mrs. McDonald
Buried Tuesday
MONMOUTH Funeral ser
vices were held Tuesday after
noon at the local Evangelical
church for Mrs. Marian Mc
Donald, 77, who died May 7 at
a Salem hospital. She had been
in impaired health for some time.
Mrs. McDonald was the" widow
of J. M. McDonald, ; and t hey
settled in Monmouth in 1907. She
was born in . Nova Scotia, and
lived at Providence,'!; RI, before
coming .west For many years
they operated a retail dairy here.
Surviving- are two- daughters:
Mrs. : . Kenneth Ives - of Crescent
City," Calit, and Mrs. Lynn. Hunt
ley of Independence, - a n d two
grandchildren. . . - ;
Farmers Union
News
GERVAIS The Farmers
union will , hold ; Its . monthly
meeting Monday ..' night, ' " May.
17, at the grade school building
- beginning i .at '.Ml , pja. Harley
Libby will be the main speaker
and will talk ea his experience
in placing farm families on
farms throagh the FSA pro
gram. Mr. Schmidt of Mt An
gel will tell of the progress of
some of the Farmer's Union
cooperatives.' Mrs. ' Folker, as
sisted by- Mrs. Bellman, : Mrs.
Doram, Mrs. : Steuikamp, - Mrs.
Morgan -d 'Mrs.' Wanleso will
serve during the social hour.
; AUMSVILLE The "Farmers
Union met Tuesday night at the
city hall with a large attendance.
New members taken in were Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Brean and E. G.
Fuson .
State President Ammon Grice
was a guest speaker, talking oa a
special Farmers Union automobile
insurance which " grants a i lower
premium rale to union members.
Mrs. E.' Klein and Mrs. Alberta
Sutton were appointed to take
charge of the work for this dis
trict ' At the close of the business
meeting; a social hour, was en
joyed. ' .
. Community porreapondenta j
XZoRuag May IS. 1843
Week
Eugene will address the class.
Other numbers include the pro
cessional by Mrs. Loren Luper;
invocation. Rev: Claude Stephens;
hymn; scripture reading. Prof. D.
E. Hoven; xylophone solo, Mrs.
Loren Luper, accompanied by Lu
ral Burggraf of Albany; sermon.
Prof. D. E. Hoven; vocal solo, Mrs.
Leonard McCaw; benediction. Rev.
Robert Bennett recessional."
Commencement exercises for
the -16 students of Jefferson high
school will be held Thursday night
in ; the school gymnasium, begin
ning at s o'clock.
' - The following program will, be
presented: procession, "Pomp and
Circumstance, Mrs. Loren Luper;
invocation, Rev. J. H. Turnidge;
salutatory. Royal Hart; musical
number; address, Charles A. Spra-
gue of $ Salem; musical number;
valedictory, Stanley Miller; pre
sentation of awards; Mr. Beal; mu
sical number; , presentation of
classes; Mr. Beal; presentation ot
diplomas, C. C. Hart, chairman of
the school board; benediction. Rev.
Turnidge, recessional, Mrs. Loren
Luper. ;
The graduates are Royal Hart,
Ruth Terhune, Mickie Thurston,
Patsy Parrish, Gordon Turnidge,
Stanley! Miller, ' Connie Martin,
Shirley r: Gilmour, Loren Hoven,
Jim Henderson,- Hazel " lungen,
Thehna' Sheffield, Keith Keeseck
er, Arthur Harris, Gary Barna,
and Shirley Gilmour.
The class motto is "The higher
we rise, the wider the view, the
class flower is the, rose and the
class colors, blue and gold. r
Club Makes Quilts
For PTA Project
AUMSVILLE The TiUicum
club held a luncheon meeting
Wednesday in the city hall. Mem
bers spent the day working on a
quilt for the Parent-Teacher's as
sociation. A second quilt will be
ready for ' work next ' Wednesday
and all; members and friends of
theclub and of the PTA are urged
to turn ' out -
The money from the sale of the
quilts Will be used to sponsor the
hot lunch program for school chil
dren next year. -
Greetings were sent to Mrs. Al
binia Winslow of Salem, a former
member of the club who hasJbeen
ill in a Salem hospitaL
Union Hill Grange
Club Sews on Robes
UNION HILL Mrs. W. F.
Krenz and Mrs. Geneva Hubbard
were hostesses to the members of
the Union Hill grange home' econ
omics club at the grange hall for
an all day meeting on Wednesday.
A -covered dish - dinner was
served at the noon hour. In the
afternoon the members worked on
a convalescent robe for the Red
Cross. ,t
Present were Mrs. W. M. Tate,
Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs.- Verny
Scott, Mrs. Kren and Mrs. Hub
bard.' ':'
Schools Prepare Programs
For Eighth Grade Graduations
JFFFERSON Eichth grade
nlomas at commencement exercises Thursday night following
presentation of the diplomas to
Completing the eighth grade are Arcme crown, muiie
Grayce i Bruner, Leon Hampton,
Vernon ; Harris,' Jim Monroe, Lee
Page, Frances Page, Ramon Prui
etV Betty. June Ricks, Mary
Thompson, Harvey Pratt, Robert
Laurie, and Betty Jo Harrington.
Class colors ore blue 'and white;
class flower, white carnation and
class motto, "Rowi Not Drift" j
Class officers are Vernon Harris,
president; Leon Hampton, vice
president; sergeant at arms, Har
vey Pratt- .r-'::" ."" '::'
LABISH CENTER Graduation
exercises will be held Wednesday
night May 19, with the commu
nity dinner preceding Graduating
are Theresa Roosa, Martha, Clark,
and Roy PearsalL with Roy Pear
sall acting as master of ceremon
ies for the progranv ; Guest speak
er will be Rev. W. Irvin Williams
of the Presbyterian church, In Sa
lem. ''' ' " "', -. "
The school picnic for the chil
dren will be held on. Thursday,
May 20,' with the place to be an
nounced - later. The eighth grade
pupils visited junior high school
Monday of this week
BUENA CHEST The Buena
Crest dosing day and commence
ment program will be held at the
school Monday night May 17, at
S o'clock. Special features of the
program will be two plays, rThe
Ref cttTOation of Mrs. Trent,! and
"Mother Nature's 1 Hit , Parade."
Alan Ritchey and Donald Sievers
wm give readings and students
and trio will sing.; .:
i The eighth grade class con
sists of Donald Melthof, who Is
valedictorian and Glenn Robert
son, who will read the class his
tory and class wilL Too Invoca
tion address to the class and,
benediction win bo given by
Eev. Gordon E. JTaffe. Diplo
mas Will bo presented by W. XL
FACT
Mrs. Cerny Is
Dinner Spealter
DALLAS Mrs. John Cerny was
the speaker at the .mother-daughter
banquet at the Methodist
church . Thursday ' night : Mrs. J
A. Hoover was the toastmis tress.
Mrs. W. M. Elliott gave the ad
dress of .welcome for the mothers
and Susan Hamilton responded for
the daughters, following with a
reading, "Mothers. , .
' Mrs. John Cerny chose "Mothers
and Daughters Relationship in the
Philippine Islands" as her topic
She stated that the mothers and
daughters are very-., near to one
another and. that the girls ) are
taught to very good homemakers
and to do fine needlework. Mrs.
Cerny brought a large collection
of needlework to the states when
she returned two" years ago. ; A
great deal of stress is placed on
cleanliness, especially in the
homes. The mother assumes the
rol lof head of the household and
manages all the financial affairs
of the home. v ? 4
Charlotte Jones and Elsie Rose
Yungen sang a duet, "My God and
L" The program closed with group
singing led by Winifred Elliott
The decorating committee was
Mrs. John McPherson and Mrs.
Cecil Riggs; table committee, Mrs.
P. G. Richmond and Mrs. J. A.
Hoover. Mrs. ; Ross Chapin was
chairman of the program commit
tee and was assisted by Mrs. Bur
ton Bell and Mrs. J. A. Hoover,
Four Generations
Gather, Oak Point
OAK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rogers were honor guests at
a family dinner at the ' home ' of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. - Hugh Rogers, Sun
day. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Lance, Billy and Ella,
and Mrs. M. Lance,' all of Albany
and Mr. and Mrs. John Doran
and Carol Naomi of Salem. Pic
tures were taken of the four gene
rations present including Joe Rog
ers, Hugh". Rogers, "Gladys Rogers
Doran and Carol Naomi . Doran.
; Mr. and Mrs; Alfred Flickirtger
entertained with a dinner Sunday
complimenting Mrs. Roy BigeJow,
mother - of , Mrs. Flickinger, and
Mrs. Ed ; Rex, mother of Mr,
Flickinger. Other guests were Roy
Bigelow, - Ed Rex, Bonnie Jean
Flickinger and Herbert Rex. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Caine and
son ot Portland, spent .the week
end at the home of Mrs.. Caine's
parents, Mr. and ,-Mrs. . T. - J.
Primus and family.
4M Club Ceases
Meetings Till Fall f
MACLEAY Mrs. Fred Eckeh
rren. Mrs. J. F. C. Teckenburg And
Mrs. A. H. Fuerstman were host
esses to members of the 4M club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A;H.
Fuerstman, vice president -r pre
sided at the business session. : ,
An .informal social . hour fol
lowed the business meeting. The
club adjourned until f alt ; f y
graduates will receive , their di-
the high school graduates.
Massey, chairman of the school
board.' ' ' . ' . . ,1
Children taking part in the pro
gram include. Alan Ritchey, Don
ald Siever, Oleta HalL Jack Hall.
Mildred Meithof," FJsie Field,
Charles Beckner, Doris Meithof,
Buddy DeGeer, Alta - H a d 1 e y,
Glenn Jones, Charles Asbury, Hel
en Ritchey, Betty : Diem, Donald
Meithof and Glenn Robertson. :
The last day of school is Tues
day, when the community is' in
vited to join the children in a pic
nic dinner at the school. :
, OAK POINT Eighth grade
graduating : exercises were ; held
Thursday night at the school with
John Peterson and John Newman
comprising the class. Ellis Lau
derback, chairman of he school
board, presented the diplomas. ,
r Preceding 1 the c exercises, L the
school children and teacher, Mrs,
Dorothy ! Pervus, presented three
one-act plays and a puppet show,
"The Three Little Pigs. - j '
. School will close Jane 4, with
a picnic on Jane .aV,
; :- GERVAIS : The grade . school
class at Gervais - was graduated
Monday inight Amos : Blerly,
county 4H dub leader, gave the
address. : ' 5. .
"i The invocation and benediction
were i pronounced by the Rev.
James Aiken ; Smith and H- R
Hanes presented, the diplomas, l
Receiving sheepskins were Gary
Cutsforth,- Luzerne Hanes, James
Forest Keith Miller, Lon Rosen
Loretta -Ferren, Glady Hetwig,
Milton St John. Robert Keppin-
ger and Carol Rasmussen.
, Sacred Heart students will bo
gradaated Sunday night. May
23, at the church fcliewtag rJ;Lt
service,
ii h m i. - w
Llany Visitoro ;
. INDEPENDENCE Mr.' a n d
Mrs."' Dave Haley were 7 dinner
guests Sunday 'at tho homo of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr, and Mrs. RoUan Layton. r
' Mrs. Elsie Bolt, Mrs. Don Bar
man and Richard , were dinner
guests Sunday at : the ' Lebanon
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cot
ton. The dinner honored - their
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah McDan
iel. . , A
Francis Krieg of Portland visit
ed here Tuesday night' His wife,
who has been visiting at the home
of her parents, Dr. " and Mrs.
George Knott, returned to Port
land with him Wednesday, h
Mrs. Roy Finster arrived Wed
nesday from San Diego for a visit
with her mother,; Dr. Mae Halt
Lt Finster is stationed at Camp
Callan near San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. M.. W. Knicker
bocker of Redmond and Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Clark and son Keith
of Bend plan to spend the-weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Ama berry. They ore com
ing to attend" the graduation of
Melvin Amsberry. - :
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W T. Hoffman were
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest . Kruse of
Wilsonville and Fred Baker and
daughter Elsie Jean; of Oregon
City.
' Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. ' L. Thomas were
Misses Flora and " Laura : Thomas
of -Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Henkle of Dallas. r
Mother's day guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mix was Mrs.
Mix' mother, Mrs A. T. Powell
of Dallas. ( ' . a,
Rev. and Mrs. Harold .Lyman
and children, Beverly and Jackie,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weber,
Rev. Lyman is pastor of the Court
Street Christian church. He offi
ciated at the Webers wedding last
month. -.
Mrs. Carl Irwin of Sweet Home
visited this weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. C Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Becken were
guests Sunday at the home' of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and ' Mrs. Wallace Hendrick-
son of Salem.:'V.'; :w"v" -'-'fr-'
,' Rollan 'Layton' was i. business
caller in. Portland . Tuesday. Hi
sister, -Mrs.. L. A. . Weivisiek of
Oregon City, returned with him
for. a- brief - visit , .. ,
Miss Alderson Named
For Phi Beta Kappa ...
OAK POINT Mary Alder
sosw senior- in physical : educa
tion, was named for. Initiation
- Into Phi - Beta ' Kappa, national
: scholastic honorary. Miss Alder
. son was one of the tS Univer
; slty of Oregon seniors named.
She Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. Alderson. At Oregon
she li a member, of the WAA
and has been oa the sports
staff of the Emerald, campus
daily publication.. After gradu
aUon Miss Alderson will be the
supervisor of children's play--grounds
- in -Portland for the
Valley Births
MONMOUTH A daughter was
born April 2 to Lt Jack- Finhe-
gan and Mrs. Firmegan at Walter
Reed- hospital, Washington, DCi
The Finnegans live at Alexah-
d r 1 a, - Va. Mrs. Finnegan was
formerly Victory Strain, a'daugh
ter of Walter Strain of Mon
mouth. She was employed in the
offices of the state tubercular
hospital prior to her.mariage. ,
INDEPENDENCE A son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Weigel at
the Salem General hospital Tues
day. Mar 4. Mr. WeiaeL who is in
the army,- .was "able to come ftp'
see his son. - -'-v
CLOVERDALE A" telegram
arrived Friday from Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Shilling informing his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shilling, of
the birth of an eight pound daugh
ter to the Frank Schillings at the
army hospital in Tucson, Ariz. The
little girl was born on Thursday,
May 13, and has been named Lin
da Lee. Both mother and baby are
welt This is their first child.!
Sv
t Pur it if
put mgrodients pins spoos
doosdinoss ssoko Master Sioad
jour loading health' food, :
at Ycm Gzoazrn
I LJl 3 LJJ1-LJLJ LJ
fill
J
rvi i i
Every item in this ad repersents a bonafide reduction
4elow Wards. already low everyday price I A cood
selection in every casebut come early I -they'll sell
fast ai these unusually low prices!
Third Floor
BA7Z3-EI2Y?
Bath mat and lid cover of attract
ive deep chenille in new patterns.'
Washable. REGULAR P R ICE
1.19 -- :
Third Floor
iTLOon-Lnrip
Washable rayon, pleated or plain.
Attractive! Fit all floor lamps.
KLliULAlt PRICE 29.
Third Floor
FIUITIED PICTU0ES
New shipment of lovely florals
and scenies in large singles and
twin pets. REGULAR PRICE 1.19
Second Floor
SUEATSOS
... for women and misses! Novelty "1 f f
knits in attractive designs and col- I bAj1
ors. Sizes 32 to 40. REGULAR V
PRICE 18. 1-4
Second Floor
BREAKFAST
Just received ! y Dozens of new
high style, attractive, usable
breakfast coats! REGULAR
PRICE -1.29-
Second Floor
IEU DDESSES
Saturday, only your choice
of ALL 2.98-dresses! Bring
a friend, to shre this, bar
gain! 2.98 EACH OR....
Second Floor
CAIJIIOII TOUELS
Big - -23x46;- double loop, extra
thick bath towels.- Plain white
only. REGULAR PRICE 59c
Mala Floor
DAYOII PAI3TIES
Women's, median size with elastic
waist (yes . . . and all - the way'
around too!) REGULAR PRICE
25c ...
Main Floor
BDESS SOCKS
Men's rayon dress socks in regu
lar or shotr style. Sizes 10 to 12.
REGULAR PRICE 20c....J
nt
imiCTiOI TAPE
Full t fi-lb. rofl. Slightly smoke
damaged. Buy all you want REG-
w v w a - nnvnn am
JBaoei
PADW-.
Genuine hand painted
d th ot h mlorfnl "Fmit Fan- 1
.. .f.raf TtFfim. at?
5.75
12-PC. SALAD SET, reg.
153 N. liberty CU
noon
SS7
J
COATS
for
(o)C
CO)
2 Pairs 35c
T
7
19-piece
pnirr?
38, Eat. cnly..3.44
J