f The Sttttowhcn. Saltn. Oregon, Friday. Kay IS 184
Saturday
Slayton Completes Plans for
Annual Homecoming
STAYTON Over 5VmerotT and friends of the; Stayton High
' aV-hool Alumni Association will make Stayton their center of activ
ist Saturday, in cebrain of the 35th annual homecoming of the
alumni association, now made up of over 7QQ graduates of the
g'sytoa High School.
Reservations for the banquet plate have bea coming in every day.
and according to report -it the
a-cretary at the present t:m. there
are over 225 reservations
jTining In with the Stayton
hih school, the day's program
will commer.re in the mming
at the high chool ground at
II e'clotk, -with the May Day
pr-ram by the student ti the
prhrn.l and the crowning ot Queen
Valerie, and in" 'the aftsm3i at
t o'clock will be the traiitimal
b4eball gamp between the Stiy
trt high school team and the Stay
t mi high school alumni f.arti At
I VI in the evening wii: be the
annual banquet, which will be
arved in the Catholic gymnasium
In Stayton. Floyd Bon. claus of
ia3. will serve as toastma-ster.
Principal speaker on the pr.gram
"will le Charie A. Hoarl fjrm
r state school superintendent Ho
ward was state school superinten
dent for Oregon from 192? to 1937.
preidrnt of the Eastern Oregon
College of Education, and from
11.19 to 1947 was president of the
Oregan College of Education at
M m mouth.
Following the banq-j. the an
nual Alumni Ball will take plice
In the Forester's hall in Stay tan.
At the banquet, or preceding It,
will be the annual election of of
ficers of the Alumni association
f r the coming year. The present
officeis of the association are
pi evident, Walter Smith, vice
president. Robert J O'Connor; sec
retary. Alice Fehlen: treiurer.
Mry Ely; directors. Wi.'ijur Ies
Gerald Marking. Jean Dsr
ley; historian, Zelpha Grover
The StayUn Variety store has
a display window of pictures and
annuals of past school alumni act
ivities Committers appointed by the
pridnt W&iter Smt'h to work
out the entire 5tH annivenary
program are as follow i banquet.
linmit.
Th Rev. Mr. Foxwell. better
known as Th Signer," ha com
plete hearing, but he has used the
sign language since childhood be
cause both hi parents are deaf.
The Signer speak with hi face
as wefl as his hand. Hi expres
sion changes constantlyhi lip
move occasionally while hi
hand busily translate the sermon
into a series of hand symbols.
Some of the gestures are ob
vious, even to one unfamiliar with
sign language. Other are more
difficult o translate, but even
these once understood prove
Elizabeth Murphy: i dance. Gerald j qUit logical.
Marking; dance decoration, Est- j The word "Jesus," for example,
her Keudell: banquet decoration. j ls formed by pointing with the
Shirley Darby; Invitations. Alice j ieft hand to the right palm to in
Fehlen: publicity, ;Edw. J. Bell: I dicate the wound from the cross
program, Peggy Booze; election, j The services begin every Sun
Francis M. Forrette; properties. J jay afternoon at 3:13. although
William Fair baseball game, Leon j many arrive shortly after 1 o'clock
Jordan. i -hn the church is opened. For
the congregation by mean of sign been under study by a committee
The Stayton High School Alum
ni association: uphold the distinc
tion of being one of the very few
high schools in the state of Ore
gon in the northwest that ara
maintaining a traditional alumni
association.
Songs, Sermon
By f Hand' Used
For Services
BALTIM0RE-4VThe minister
completed hi aermon and sat
down. Four robed choir members
rose, faced the little congregation
and joined in a hymn without
a sound. I
After the benediction the parish
ioners gathered In little knots at
the rear of the sanctuary as good
Methodists will yet not a sound
broke the stillness.
It was another Sunday service
at Christ Methodist church for the
deaf, a small, unimposing struc
ture at a Baltimore street inter
section that has housed unhearing
worshippers since 1894J.
The workings of tha service are
novel, yet quit simple. As the
Rev. J. Lee Williams preaches
the sermon, hi assistant, the Rev.
Ixuis W. Foxwell. stand beside
him and conveys the message to
to these physically nancucappea.
this is their one big day, when they
can get out and converse with
others similarly afflicted.
Afterwards they stay on to fix
a supper in the big kitchen and
gather in the social room for an
hour or two of fellowship. Often
It is I or 10 o'clock before they
gesture 'Good Night" and start
home.
Tha little church was founded
by the Rev. Daniel E. Moylan, for
many years an instructor at the
Maryland school for the colored
deaf. He died six years ago. Just
three years before the church ob
served Its golden jubilee.
Since th turn of the century
the membership has increased
from 23 to well over 100.
Linn Loggers
To Confer on
Five Problems,
SWEET HOME A general log
ging operator's meeting will be
held in the city hall, Lebanon.
May 20 at 8 p m. to discuss foreat
fire problems for th coming fir
season, according to Mel Craw
ford, district warden. All loggers
in the county are urged to attend
this very Important meeting.
The proposed general humidity
closure plan, a plan which has
appointed by Carl Davis, president
of the Linn county fire patroL
will be introduced and discussed.
If thi plan is adopted, a commit
tee representing operators in Linn
county will recommend to the
state forester that serious fire con
ditions exist.
The forester will then require
all logging and milling operations
within certain zones in Linn
county to cease operation until
condition improve. Under pre
sent requirement, operations shut
down when relative humidity
reaches 30 per cent.
Other items will be discussed
relative to fire protection, law re
quirement, and operator responsibility.
ATTEOVES FAYMENTS
WASHINGTON, May 12
Lyle F. Watts, chief of the forest
service, testified Wednesday be
fore a senate interior subcommit
tee that the agriculture depart
ment approves the fundamental
principle in a bill to make pay
ments to states and counties in
lieu of taxes on forest lands.
Ill I f" .
V ' - '
" y :
Dog Trainer
To Speak at
Brush College
BRUSH COLLEGE Mr. George
Wrigles worth, of th Gaines Dog
Food company, will speak on
"Dogs and Their Training- Fri
day. May 13 at 8 p.m. at Brush
College school.
Wriglesworth was major In
th army and trained dogs for
the service. He is now holding
dog obedience classes In Portland
Eugene and Medford. The public
1 invited, there is no charge for
admission.. There will be candy
for sale, with the proceeds to be
used for a 4-H scholarship fund.
giving the government authority
to provide storage bins for farm-
era
Bird can see most of th color
human can see. j
Colorado J
Open itS
Business v4fi'
I
BARBARA'S BROTHER DEBUTS Barbara
Slaawyek greets her brether. Byroa Stevens. be Is soaking bis
fjollyweod screen debut la her picture. "File a Taebna Jordan.
STORAGE BINS VOTED !
WASHINGTON. May 12 -,V
Amid shouts of "socialism" and i
.bitter words over the 1948 presi-,
dential campaign, the house pass-i
ed 328 to 52 Wednesday bill!
O Boating O Swimmiag
O Dancing O Fishing
O Mcniclng
S Miles East af Cerralli
Oa Old Albany III h war :
Maaaal Cakshalm j
KL 4 Bex 337A Certalll
I I
Drive On! Market To Park Ave.
MARKET STREET '
Drive Out and Save t Scire, in Comfort in our Modernly designed
Store! Park on Our Ample FREE PARKING Lot
KRAFTS FRESH
ESayiiaSp - 39c
lare
413
Locker Pao
Freeh Frozen
PEAS
package
20c
10 io $1.95
Mayflower
riMGARIirE
2 45c
EtITCEIGN QUEEN FLOOD
now com In
n mm p
; SACKS
' - -
COLCardOS QUI 'DCT fi Iff W
Open
'Til
8 P. II.
Sunday
'Til
6 P. II.
3.49
S LDO. $3.49
raj
Tea Garden
os. can
Gropo Juice
Dennlaon
Pork and Beans is
os. can
39s
93
VEGETABLES I
Grapefruit
ArUona dos. Cf
0RAIIGES
Sunklst, JaicT. O iQL
sweet it do. 4wC
CARROTS !
2 bunches 15C
Youn?.
tender
Woodee Food
Iarshmallows
Wax Paper mft.
White Star
Graled Tuna v,.
libber
Pincapplo Joico
1 pkgs.
roll. 2 for
48 os.
cans
25c
35c
39c
39c
Thro Slater
Wholo Kernel Corn
Regular 17c 2 for 290
Purex & Clorox 25c
Calgonile washer. 2 lb. sis 43c
35c
Calgon
for Automatic wash
ers. 19 os. six
fabrics
Hew Dura Plastic Siarch;
Crisco, Spry, Sno7drifl
P-ff HlUa Bros. Folaers. Maxwell House.
toitee, M.J.B.
on ttxno treatment lasts months makes
longer. Bottle
I lb.
49c
85c
lb.
53c i a. $1.05
Tbess Prices Good Thro Sunday
3025 GARDEN ROAD MORE FOR YOUR AVOUEY ALL THE TIME
5) VL
z z wr- j i H ' ' v ;
--.V '
, " ?1 S3 W . ! " " ; lA 1 :'(!
1 horn. tooW b..r lL K ; : ' '!
with Sr. ow-co.t I ' ' .-V " :
n o( WfJ unc,d,.ion.lly I TiMVg Wgtejf - A'- 1
1 .d .nd PPi -'.y bcU And, 1 H F;- . lP ' Vf t-'- .1 . i (
I auf"'eed'0r V" when it co"" l " J'""1Lp 'U?Hmm II I'lTl'J -l-L ' . '
I ,r.op",w p"0' ' rp. s' I !'jf p H7i "--: ,i jj-., JV
-at mum . f aT t
t Maa.w- . Ill
-at
e !
A Mi T a
vwaM
"AtrtBairte I
I
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SB
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01.
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1 UnnAv Pa Shelf
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4.49
Ft Stepladder
1 Ft. Stepladder
S Ft. StepUdder
8.49
6.49
-7.49
Best Grade Stepladder
I Ft. Stepladder S.50
f Ft. Stepladder 6.49
Master-Mix Ono Coat Self-Scaling
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The first coat - the lastl Yes, it needs no priming
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Extension Ladder
in 5 Big Sizes
From Select Udder Stock
24 ft 20.45
U Ft Ladder 22.98
Sr Extensiea Ladder - 29.98
Push.Up Type
t4 Ft Ladder. 17.98
XT Extras! i Ladder .20.98
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MASS rVSCMAH COWO
I I
Mokes it a pleasvre to shop fot
smalj itemi wse wst Cke cosh
throwghovt any Seors store. $20,
$25, $50 books for a smoB down
pereant. Ask oboet Seors Pvr-
choso Coopoml
Shop at Sears Until 9 P.M. Tonight and Every Friday
SEARS j 484 Stato Street Phono
3-9191