-t
Prelude to Commencement :
Sounded as Banquets Given
JEFFERSON The Junlor-sen-lor
'banquet of Jefferson high
school was held Wednesday at the
ichoolhouse. Mothers of the Jun
ior class, Mrsr Ernest Powell,
Mrs. Marvin Hutchlngs, Mrs. W.
D. Barnes, and Mrs. : A. W.
Brown prepared the food for the
banquet . ";.
The tables were decorated In
the class colors, with bouquets of
white flowers and blue and white
tapers. Corsages were presented
each one before being seated at
the table. Places were marked by
blue and white memory ; books.
Supt M. H. Beal, acted as toast
master for the occasion and an
nounced the program. Jack Skel-
ton was host and Betty Sherman
hostess for the junior class. Jack
Skelton gave the welcome and
Gaynell Cole, president of the
seniors, gave the response. .
Other numbers included a cla
rinet solo by Billy Henderson;
reading, Betty Sherman; song, by
juniors and the Glee club; saxo
phone solo, Mrs. Loren Luper.-
Members of the sophomore
class served and included Vera
Glaser, Florence Ricks, Lavonne
Kelly, Margaret Dunham, Helen
Schuld and Loraine Bentley.
' The senior class includes Lou
ise Wattenbarger, Rodney Eng
dahl, Betty Gene Skelton, Alden
Sheffield, Lois Hampton, Bob
Bruce, Lois Smith, Monte Wed
' die, ' Gaynell Cole, Irene Huber,
Mary Karg, Bette Sims, Betty
White, Wanda Glaser, Marcella
King, Evelyn Beach and Vida
, Morgan.
Members of the junior class are
Sara, Hutchings, Jack Skelton,
Irene Royer, Bill Barnes, Nyla
Grenz, Bill Henderson, Rosie
Brown, Dale Fish, Theresa Bow
en, Raymond Cole, Barbara Mil
ler, James Helms, Betty Sherman,
Gene Powell, Mary Eliasen, Rob
ert Simpson, Marion Ray, Ger
aldine Costelow and Albert Dun
ham. -
j Fifty-two were present for the
banquet, including juniors, sen
iors, faculty members, the moth
ers who prepared the banquet
and the servers.
M5d -Willamette Valley New
i it
if'
DAYTON The Junior-senior
banquet and program attended
by some 60 persons, including 25
members of the senior class, the
faculty and the junior class, was
held at the high school gymna
sium - Wednesday.
Barbara Jane Woods of Lin-
field college faculty was the
guest speaker.- The banquet was
prepared and served by the soph
omore members of the Home Eco
nomic .class.
Sea pirates was the theme for
the program and decorations. The
tables were set to form a triangle.
Girls who served wore costumes
to represent sea pirates. White
sails and a treasure chest were
features of the large boat
Juanita Crafton, junior class,
gave the welcome speech. Dale
Cockerham, president of the sen
ior class, responded.
Vocal and instrumental solos
and duets were given. Lois Clar
ambeau dressed as a "seadog" and
tap danced.
Senior class members are Mar
garet Bramlet, Dale Cockerham,
R. B. Dorsey, John Dixon, Letha
Dormille Edwards, Mahlon
French, Donald Gubser, James
Hardie, Gayle Hyde, Stanley Klu
penger, Bruce Little, Jack Mabry,
Jeanne Magee, Laura McFarlane,
Marilyn McFarlyn, John Rich
ardson, Charles Schroeder, Jack
Shelburne, Joyce Sohrweid, Phyl
lis Sweeney, Sylvia Tribbett,
Phyllis Winger, Elsie Wifs, Lydia
Witbee, Bonnie Wright
'Graduation exercises have been
announced for May 18 at 8:30
o'clock in the high, school auditorium.
Reports From The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem, Oregon, . Sunday Morning, April 16. 1344
PAGE THREE
All Teachers
Are Rehired
Amity Sewing
Clubs Meet
. AMITY The .South Country
side club met for the April meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Thelma
. Rosenbalm. Red Cross sewing was
done. Those present included Mrs.
, Lillian McKee, Mrs. Charles Reed,
. Mrs. Ray Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Neu
mann, Mrs..' Rupert Christensen,
Mrs. .Frank . Mahood, Mrs.' Anna
Mahood,' Mrs Myrtle Dent Mrs.
. Alice Hockett and the hostess.
- The May meeting will be held
, at the home of Mrs. Frank
. Mahood.
- The East Side Sewing club met
Thursday with Mrs. Al Dereave,
t Members worked on blocks for lap
robes for the boys in the service.
. Refreshments j were - served. Mrs.
-. Mary Williams was a guest The
May meeting will be with Mrs.
Helen Beeler.
CDA Benefit Party
Set for April 19
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
Catholic Daughters of America are
sponsoring a benefit card party
next Wednesday night April 19,
the proceeds to go to the service
men's fund which is used to de
fray expenses of keeping in touch
with all! the men from this com
munity in the armed forces.
Tickets are being sold by the
members. The committee which is
arranging the party includes Mrs.
Leo Schwab, chairmari; Mrs. Alois
Keber, Miss Anne. ErwerV Mrs.
John Diehl, Miss Dorothy Keber,
Mr William Harrihill, Mrs. John
Cleese, Mrs. John T. Bauman, Mrs.
Al. Saalfeld. Mrs. Kate Piennett
and Mrs. J. J. Penner.
Makes Newport Trip
MONMOUTH Emma Kramer
will accompany Mrs. Minto of Sa
lem to Newport this week for
stay of several weeks at the Minto
cottage. '
JEF F E R S O N All teachers
have accepted contracts for next
school term except Miss Elva
Grell and Miss Florence Dennison,
grade school teachers, and Mrs.
Loren Luper.
Teachers of the Jefferson high
and grade schools held a banquet
Monday night in the home eco
nomics room of the school. Mem
bers of the sophomore class serv
ed as waitresses. A brief program
was presented. 'Attending were M.
H. Beal and Mrs. Beal, Josephine
Getchell, Mrs. Loren Luper, Mrs.
Nellie Cornall, Miss Beverly Lam
bert, Mrs. Edna Stull, Mrs. Ida
Becker, Mrs. Edith Sampson, Miss
Elva Grell, Miss Florence Denni
son and Mrs. Emma Whedbee.
Mrs. Viola Roberts of Fresno,
Calif., was a guest last week at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A,
W. Brown and family. Mrs. Rob
erts has been working at Consoli
dated Aircraft in San Diego and
was transferred to. the new plant
at Fresno. She had time off to
make the trip.
Rainbow Girls
Entertained
Woodburn Hostess Club
! For Silverton's
New Assembly ,
WOODB$JRN The recently
organized Ramona assembly, Or
der of Rainbow from . Silverton,
were the guests of Evergreen as
sembly, Wednesday. I j
Those present from Ramona as
sembly wiere Nancy Adams,
Georgie Towe, Margie Tuggle,
Patricia Rice, Gerry ; McDonald,
Virginia Toggle, Bette Vorseth,
Elsie Jackion, Patricia Gatton,
Doralea HowelL Marilyn jMoe,
Bonnie Twilleager, Hazel Zangel,
Louise Ulvin, Dorothea . Scarth,
Barciea Tvirilleager, Phyllis iWik,
Ruth Mellbye, Rozeita Bisans,
Joan Cooper, Gloria Becker,' Mil
dred Wilsoh, Zephne Given, De-
lores Bodeen, Edna Roop, Louise
Ryan, Jearktte Burnett, Barbara
Jean McDonald, and Norma Fin
lay, advisor; of the assembly, with
Mrs. Dorothea Scarth, mother ad
visor. 4!
Refreshments were ; served m
the dining ?room by members of
the advisory board. The spring
time motif was evidenced both in
the chapter, hall and ; the dining
room by unusually beautiful ar
rangements, of dogwood and or
iental quince in tall baskets, and
daffodils and narcissus in bowls
on the tablfs. I
At the next meeting, April 26,
the girls ff the assembly f will
serve a dinner to the godfathers in
the diningl room at 7 o'clock.
Election of ; officers for the next
term will be held in May.
The girls I reported the earnings
of their dpve for glass coffee
jars as $76.61, It will continue on
less intensive scalei each girl
making herself responsible for the
collection of one dozen' Jars.
Scio Service Men and Women
Listed on Scroll and Flag
SCIO More than 100 names of Scio high school alumni and
former students are listed on a scroll represented by stars on a
service flag presented to the school by the auxiliary' of Cascade
post VFW, and now on display at a local business house. : ,
In the service from Scio are
Festival Was Gay
With North HoweU
Blooms
Dayton Senior Leaves
For Induction Center
DAYTON John Richardson,
senior of the Dayton union high
school, who was 18 years old Jan
uary 10 and was sworn in last
October will leave Saturday for
Camp Lewis.
Valley Births
LEBANON Two babies were
born in Lebanon Easter Sunday,
April 9.
Susan Angelia, six pounds, sev
en ounces, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wheaton of Albany;
Janet Lee, seven pounds, nine
ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Uroman of Brownsville.
Grangers News
MACLEAY Macleay grange
Home Economics club will meet
at the hall-Tuesday to work on
Red Cross quilts. A no-host lunch
eon will be .served at noon. '
DAYTONf-Seventeeq members
attended the April meeting of the
Dayton-Wehf oot grange held at
the grange hall. Mrs. Louis "Will
gave a reading on "Easter." j
James i Ashford, John Anderson,
Arvol Bates, Carolos Bilyeu, Ray
mond Bilyeu, Harold Boyanovsky,
Donald Davenport, Roy DeWalL
Walter DeWalL Tommy Dawson,
Harry Elmer, Wayne Finegan, Le
Roy Fleming, Elvin Gallegly, Bil
ly Hoagland, Glen Holland, Ver
non Haines, Robert James, Eugene
Johnson, Richard Kendle, Frank
Kuipers, Norbert Krantz, Lowell
Marxer Earl Archer, Albert Bates,
Vilas Bilyeu, Clenton Burmester,
Eldred Burton, Alfred Boucher,
Raymond Chromy, Robert Denni
son, Orville DeWalL
Kenneth Dailey, Francis Elmer,
Clyde Finegan, Raymond Frietag,
Donald Gonser, Harold Hoagland,
Harry Holechek, John Hendricks,
Edwin James, Ralph Johnston,
Merit Kirk, Marvin Kindred, Les
ter Kuiken, DeLloyd Lane, Allen
McDonald, Robert McDonald, Don
aid MacDonald, Charles Mumper,
Robert .Metcalf, LeRoy Montgom
ery, Wilfred Morter, Richard Phil
lips, Gale Parrish, Bruce Quarry,
Ernest Schradle, Garth Snively,
Paul Sweeney, Noel Sommer,
Franklin Steyeart.
Francis Schwindt, Verl Sims,
Clarence Shope, Harvey Thurston,
Gordon Weseley, Charles Wheeler,
Lowell Yeager, Kenneth Zemlicka,
Glen Arnold, Harold McDonald,
James Mueller, Lionel McKnight,
Jack Metcalf, Leo Morgan, Delbert
Morter,; Robert Pletka, Leonard
Pennell,' George Rerucka, Verne
Rahn, Elmon Smith, Melvin Sol
berg, Jim Summers, Clarence
Schwindt, Lloyd Slover, Darrel
Sims, Albert Trunkenbolz, Dale
Weber, i Harry Weseley, Orville
Weinberg, Jack Yeager, Alfred
Yunker, Max Long, Cecil Grimes,
Ray McKnight, James Dwyer, Al
an Frietag, Harold Thurston,
Adolph Krosman.
Former women students in the
service are Freda Thayer Bray,
Jean Robertson Clark, Gladys Oak
ley and Helen Miller.
Gold stars are listed for Lane
Weinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Weinberg of the Riverview
section,, and for Jack Shelton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton of
NORTH HOWELL Long
graceful branches of japonica and
cherry blossoms graced the wide
spaces in the assembly room of
the Salem I Woman's clubhouse
near Jordan, botn of whom were I Tuesday afternoon, as a part of
Killed in naval action, the latter the North Howell Home Econom-
witn tne Liscomb Bay. lies club's contribution to the
Mrs. HobartE Hoagland was in I Home Extension' Achievement
charge of assembling names for the! day.
scroll, and Charles Young lettered On the stage were baskets of
the list in script; Pictures and rank! narcissi, daffodils. Rose of Sharon
of service men are requested to be I ahd early flowering shrubs,
left by families at Schrunk's Drug while the dining room -tables fea-
store, where they will be on dis- tured many varieties of primros-
play. e
Arrangements were under the
direction of i Mrs. Thomas Bump,
Mrs. Robert Beer and Mrs. K. D,
Cpomler. Assistants -were Mrs; H.
S.j Espe, .Mrs. Wayne Strachan,
Mrs. A. B. Wiesner, Mrs. A. Ket
MONMOUTH Lucy Lane, tex- wson and Mrs. John Beals: Mrs.
tile specialist from Oregon State Strachan also, presided at the
college, was guest speaker Friday I Pino for all group singing.
afternoon at the : Mothers' tea
Textile Worker
Speaker at Tea
" . - :. ......
4-H Club Spring Sho w Opens b
April l9 at State Fair Grounds
The annual Marion county 4H club spring show will be held
in the 4H exhibit building at the state fairgrounds Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, April 19, 20 and 21, a cording to announce
ment of Amos Bierly, county club" agent Over 1000 exhibits I are
expected, with club members i
from almost all school districts in
Marion county taking part Pro
jects to be displayed will include
cooking, . clothing, ' homemaking.
knitting, forestry, woodworking,
art, hobby, and health. . '
Exhibits will be entered at
the Falrgreands en Monday and
Tvesday, April 11 and IS. A War
stamp will be riven te each 4-H
elnb member exhibiting at
Spring show and-all exhibits
will be jodged according te the
Danish system. . The champion
exhibitor in each class' will re
ceive a half scholarship to 4-H
club summer school. The exhi
bit buildlnr will be open to the
public Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. - 1
The following is the schedule of
events for the show: 1
Monday and Tuesday, April 17
and 18 Entry of exhibits at
State Fairgrounds. I
Wednesday, April 20 Judging
of exhibits continued, 9:30 ajn.
Healthiest Boy and Girl contest
at YMCA building in Saleni ...
- Friday, April 219:15 ! a m..
Home Economics Judging contest,
Salem armory; 100, parade or
der forms at armory j in Salem;
11, parade line of march through
main part of town to court house
lawn; 11:30, flag salute and greet
ings by county and city officials;
12, lunch in armory followed by
motion pictures; 1, general j as
sembly, Salem armory: patriotic
songs, flag calute, club pledge,
4-H style revue, parade, awards
and scholarship awards; 3:30, re
lease exhibits. i !
Food Preservation
To Be Shown j
UNIUNVALE Home can
ning, drying and freezing will be
demonstrated by Jean McElhmny,
Yamhill county home demonstra
tion agent at the Unionvale Com
munity club April 21. A question
box on these subjects will! be
available. , ,
It had been hoped to have mov
ing pictures on the subjects but
that is impossible, Mrs. Carrie
Kidd, chairman of the program,
states. . I
sponsored by the high school fac
ulty women."
Miss Lane discussed the manner
in which fabrics have gone to war
and mentioned many new types of
fabric available for distribution
among civilians, bhe exhibited a
nylon parachute that had been
shot down in military action.
A large number of mothers at
tended the tea. Refreshments were
served under direction of the Home
Economics department of the high
school.
1
In charge of Dr. Fred Pageler. Registered Optometrist; Associate Registered Optometrists:
Dr. M. J. Kelly, Dr. W. B. Tuck, Dr. Wm. Sid dens, Dr. Fred E. Chambers, Dr. Win. L.
Stephenson, and Dr. Harold S. Keir. I
i i ' '
Valley Calendar jgMgZT0 H H(0) JC?t
SUNDAY, APRIL IS
Marion county Jersey Cattle club.
Stanley Riches between Turner and
Marion.
TUESDAY, APRIL IS
Union Hill Home Extension unit,
sewing machine clinic, rrange bau,
10:30 a.m.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1
Marion County PTA council. YMCA.
Salem, 10 a.m. to 3:30 pjn. Mrs. Booth
guest speaKer.
Hubbard Woman's club, Mrs. Ella
Stauffer, 2 p.m.
Marion County 4H spring show, state
laircrounds.
Marion county Pomona, Roberts host
grange.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
Liberty Woman's club, sewing ma-
Chine clinic, schoolhouse 10:30 a.m.
Marion County 4H spring show.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
. Marion County 4H spring -show.
Unionvale Community club, Jean
McElhinny guest speaker.
Pr ingle Community club, at school-
house.
Santiam Valley grange at ball in
IHlellps luDiTuiiDinie
MBffllB5!
AMITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott of near Amity are the par
ents of a nine-pound boy born
Saturday, April 8 in the maternity
room at the Dr. Charles H. Law
home.
PLEASANTDALE Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Walker of Broad
mead are the parents of a 634
pound daughter born April 11 at
the Emanuel hospital in Portland.
This is their second child, and
first girl.
Mrs. Walker was before her
marriage Miss Arlona Gubsee.
) ' rr Y r jz7- f
Cdem A'y&LJ Oregon
life-saver for hard-working J
i wartime cars yXjSTV-
v - l ' j. . . . . .iiaan mouGHOUT
Your car has undoubtedly had he rd usage ?
lately i . . and perhaps too little expert r
care and attention, due to wartime con- ' LJI
ditions. ... Bring it to us today let us give
it this ljfe-saving "Six-Star Spring Service ' chngm
Specia"-let us help you to keep it serving
faithfully and dependably. t X
BUY MOKE BONDS SPEED THE WCTO ; 1
, - V- I
t .' I -- - vi - V I
TUs Chris- J "
ms siye f X. I
Hm prases s 1 'v I
with tm- J
tvra! " ' - " "
Dr. Horry
SEMLER
Dentist
Ths or crucial tims when
vtry mimiH counts ... par
ticbtrariy with Victory work
ers. Yen can't afford to lose
procloas hoars bocoaso of
poor vision. '. or the 13 ef
fects caused by poor vision
such as headaches, nervous
ness, eyestrain, etc. Don't
take chances! Come in and
avail yourself of Dr. Semler's ,
FREE Optical Examination.
Feel assured glasses will not
be j prescribed unless abso
lutely necessary.
'!''!
i JL-Dr. jsstler9
Optical Dept. mffertis
ysMB. am fttsMsaetrleasl
ervlee at m lew et
. i i
wltMlst year
e stew ... pmj later
b sssaU WeeUj mr
Meathly
OPTICAL
Small Down
Payment
nanoDDuno
HDUUdDDD
Yo caa ebtaisi
your BeedesJ
glosses et Dr.
Semler's Optical
DeDortmert for
less Han 10c o
day. Never mm
extra pessy for
Credit. jTafce as
lomq as 1 5, 10 or
15MoBtkstopay.
for Less Than 10 a DAY
Never an extra peuy for Credit at Dr. Semler's Opti
cal Deport sweat. Too will appreciate haw aasy It Is to
arraea for credit . . . o delay or unaecessary laves
rlgatioB. Eaey weariaa yoor flosses wkite payiaa.
No Advance Appointment Necessary
P--fi
3 JVL
j " . " i - . - - " - -
3311 X iijaCfi ki
SEEMS EVERYBODY'S SAYING tma' a
Ri PQ"' pry Qnnod. : srT:
VATERS-ADOLPH OLDG
HOUnS: $.30 Mt u 5:39
: Saturde 8 30 i t fM n
619 II. Ltberty SL
Fhone 751
430 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon