2 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1945
East Salem Eighth Graders
Receive Diplomas This Week
East Salem, May 21 Graduation exercises for two eighth
grade classes in East Salem districts will be held this week.
The) exercises for the Swegle class of six will be held In the
school auditorium Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock
with Rev.
John Traxel as speaker. Thurs
day the annual school picnic
will be held at the school with
those attending bringing a regu
lar picnic dinner. At 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon a soft
ball game will be played with
Auburn school on the home
field, with both boys and girls
teams playing. On Friday the
pupils will return for their re
port cards.
The Fruitland eighth grade
exercises for a class of three
will be held Friday night, May
25.
Friday night the sixth and
seventh grades of Swegle school
Union Hill Unit
Guest Krenz Home
Union Hill The Union Hill
extension unit met at the home
of Mrs. W. F. Krenz with a no
host luncheon. Guest speaker
was Mrs. Suin-i-wuChang, a
atudent at OSC from China,
giving facts of homemaking in
China. Following lunch Mrs.
W. F. Krenz, chairman, called
a business meeting. The fol
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. W. M. Tate;
vice president, Mrs. J. O. Dar
by; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Tate. The afternoon
was given over to Miss Mar
jorie Tye, HDA, who presented
the discussion, "Why We Be
have as We Do."
The group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Albert Savage,
June 8, at 1:30 o'clock to re
ceive Instructions on canning
and freezing, given by Mrs.
H. R. Woodburn.
Present were Miss Marjorie
Tye, Mrs. Chang, Mrs. Henry
Erickson, Mrs. Byron McEl
haney, Mrs. Theodore Fisher,
Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. My
ra Fischer, Mrs. V. D. Scott,
Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. Henry
Tate, Mrs. Elmer Lorence; Mrs.
Floyd Fox, Mrs. A. N. Doerfler,
Shirley Doerfler, Miss Anna
Doerfler, Miss Elisabeth Krenz,
Mrs. J. O. Darby, Mrs. Albert
Savage, Mrs. Elmer Hubbard
and Mrs. Krenz.
Polk Public Health
Annual Meeting Set
Dallas The annual meeting
of the Polk county public health
association is expected to bo
held on May 25 in the Library
Hall according to Mrs. H. D.
Peterson, association president
Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush Col
lege and Mrs. N. C. Hanna of
Independence were recently ap
pointed aa a nominating com
mittee and Mrs. Utley was also
named as a committee of one on
the revision of by-laws.
Mrs. Hanna will handle pub
licity at Independence and Mrs.
Ray Laccy will handle publicity
at West Salem.
Scholarships Given
Students at Dallas
Dallas Two students In the
high school have been awarded
scholarships, one at the Ore
gon State college and the oth
er at the University of Ore
gon. The scholarships were
awarded on the basis of per
aonality, character and scholas
tic ability and cover the great
er part of the year's tuition.
The winners' names, announc
ed this week by Principal James
L. Brown, are Nelda Bevens,
who received the Oregon State
college award and Lloyd Dom
aschofsky, who received the
University of Oregon award.
Friendly Hour Club
Meets at Pringle
Sunnyslde Members of the
Friendly Hour club were guests
of the Pringle Woman's club
at their clubhouse Wednesday
for an all-day meeting.
The group from Sunnyslde
Included Mrs. Norman Alexan
der, Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs.
Warren McNeil, Mrs. Lata Sher
wood, Mrs. Clifford Feller, Mrs.
Frank Barnett, Mrs. Sam Em
ery, Mrs. Charles L. Taylor,
Mrs. R. G. Foat, Mrs. Kehne
Wain.
PORTLAND ARENA
2045 N. W. Monholl
STARTS
TUESDAY, MAY 2?
JMM M Si Hall., Rata. Ham.. 1:30
IS BAYS )XYI
MICES: $3, 2.75, $2.0, $1.50
(All tog included)
SEATS NOW!
(Sorry, no pfcema eelta)
J. K. GILL CO.
a. W. start it Bib St.
SEDER'S DRUG STORE
' 'ia at.. Vaannm
PORTLAND ICE ARENA
gave a party for the eighth
graders, with Mrs. Glen Straw,
Mrs. Cecil Frame, Mrs. C. Far
men and Mrs. Albert Werner
assisting. Serving on the com
mittees were: Refreshments,
Marilyn Frame, chairman, with
Goldie McDougal and John Da
vid' Biles, assistants; decora
tions, Joan Stark, chairman,
with Betty Hall and Wallace
Hoffman; games, Carol Hat
field, with Dorla Jean Lee and
Richard Hoffman. Other mem
bers of the seventh grade class
are Leonard Spethen, Mcrllne
Cozad, Lloyd Nelson and Do
lores Farmen. Last Tuesday
was dress-up day for the eighth
grade class, with costumes rep
resenting cowboys, tramps and
boys as girls. School, pictures
were also taken on that day of
all grades of the school.
The Garden Road Neighbor
hood club went to Salem Friday
afternoon to meet with Mrs.
G. A Reeher, with Mrs. Earl
Wood as assistant hostess. Spe
cial guests were Mrs. Jack
Pederson, Mrs. Karl M. Garner,
Mrs. Homer J. Conklin and
Mrs. Earl Strickland. There
were 12 members present. The
afternoon was spent informally
with games. The next meeting
will be the summer picnic.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larklns
and daughter, Faye, spent
Mother's day in Oregon City at
the home of Mrs. Larklns' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Park
er. Mrs. Larklns' sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Scott, from McCall, Ida.,
returned home with them for
a visit,
Unionvale Attends
Community Program
Unionvale More than 250
people attended the closing
school program presented joint
ly with the monthly meeting
of the Unionvale community
club. The program was as fol
lows: Song, primer? trade gtudftrlla: song,
Joan Clow; piano duets. Joyce Orswl.y
and Anona Ouhgflr; play, "Cookie." by
four boya: piano aolo, Anona oubaer;
song by tipper grade Mttudenta: piny.
"Friday Afternoon Program." By ifl
students;' vocal aolo. Cora Lynch: play.
"Waiting for the Train In Orand Cen
tral Station. New York." lo student;
on Kent Crawley: reading. Ray Hlbba;
flag drill by eight glrla; salute to
he flag by the audience.
A wiener roast was held by
the teachers at noon Friday
at the schoolhouse honoring
the students. A ball game in
the afternoon with Dayton
grades was lost in a 14 to 10
score.
Baccalaureate for
Jefferson Seniors
Jefferson B a c c a 1 aureate
services for the 16 graduates of
Jefferson high school will be
hold at the Christian church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The following program will
be presented: Processional, by
Scott, Mrs. Loren Luper; invo
cation, Rev. Milton Faxon;
hymn, congregation; scripture,
Rev. Milton Faxon; vocal solo,
Mrs. Gilbert Looney, accompa
nied at the piano by Mrs. C. J.
Thurston; Rev. Ward Rice of
Northwest Christian College of
Eugene, will address the class;
hymn, congregation; benedic
tion, Rev. Milton Faxon. Re
cessional, Mrs. Loren Luper.
Italian Supper Calls
Many Parish Guests
Silverton A large crowd at
tended the Italian supper at St.
Paul's Catholic parish Sunday
remaining for an evening of en
tertainment. Father John Walsh, resident
pastor, was official host for the
evening. Visiting pastors were
Rev. Theodore Bernards of St.
Josephs, Salem; Rev. George
O'Kecfe of St. Vincent de Paul,
Salem; and Rev. M. Hlldebrand,
Mt. Angel. Among Salem
guests, former residents of Sil
verton, were Mr. and Mrs. Al
Schroeder.
Today the finest so-called
doeskin leathers are taken from
the baby lamb.
Get the jap!
Buy Bonds!
3-
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
NOW PLAYING!
FUN! ROMANCE!
DENNIS MORGAN
. ELEANOR PARKER
"THE VERY THOUGHT k-
OF YOU
CO-FEATLRE
V,l fVJ V
Sfayton High
Graduating 36
Stayton The 36 students of
the senior class of Stayton high
school will receive their diplo
mas at the commencement exer
cises to be held' in the high
school gym Friday evening, ac
cording to an announcement
made by G. W. Ayres, superin
tendent of schools.
The class address will be giv
en by Lawrence Riggs, profes
sor of education, Willamette
university; the valedictorian Is
Loretta Schlics and salutatorian,
Carol Klecker.
Diplomas will be presented by
Ward Inglis. chairman of the
school board. Awards will be
announced by G. W. Ayres.
Receiving diplomas are:
Donald c. Nleleon, Lawrence L. John.
Kenneth Edwin Van Clave, Clilbert T. fin
ley. Joyce McDonald, Helen Holm, Lola
Nadtne Olarlc. Phylll Marie Prerea, Hor
ace Adonl Mouer, Junetta Barbara Frer
ea. Loretta Dori Senile, Charlea R. oell,
Dorothy May Hougardr, lmogene Lynch,
Carol Jean Klecker, Vernon Albert
Jamei, Oilbert o. Wagner, Jamea O.
Lalky, Prank A. Peabody, Vernon Albert
James, Larry Lee Prlchard, Mary Ellen
Pope, Jack Gordon Hindes, Doris Pay
Samples, Addle Lou Snoddy, Ernat Carl
Lau, Deibort Chsmbarlln, William Preele,
John Oialer, Opal Ourlna Rlshel, Yo
landa Rob, William R. Barrows, Jerry
Nathan Hopkin. James Alfred Archibald.
Bernard Coulaon, Betty Barup and Tracy
Hunter.
Cannery Collection
Response is Good
Silverton Mrs. Carl Specht,
chairman of th community can
nery committee on building and
equipment, is announcing the
results of the Thursday night
meeting of the group at the Eu
gene Field Smith Hughes class
rooms when plans were com
pleted for the final individual
canvas drive for building funds
to close.
Mrs. Specht said the residen
tial district of Silverton yet re
mained uncanvassed but prac
tically all the rural sections had
responded generously.
The week's meeting will be
Thursday when it Is believed
that available funds will have
been collected,
Farm Union Juniors
Guest Johnson Home
Evans Valley Daryl and
Ardeli Johnson entertained
members of the Central Howell
Farmers' union juniors Wed
nesday evening at the country
home of their parents, the Os
car Johnsons, with a business
session and program hour. Late
refreshments were served dur
ing and informal social hour.
Robert Beutler gave a one
chapter review of the 1 book,
"Living by the Way," by Fran
ces W. Butts, explaining the
attractions of recreation for
younger folk. Daryl Johnson
is president of the juniors, and
Lloyd Beutler served aa secre
tary in the absence of Ilene
Vielinski, regular secretary.
Don Steffen is leader of the
group and Ardeli Johnson is
the reporter.
The young people discussed
summer recreational plans,
leaving the final decision for
the next meeting, which will
be held at the Central Howell
school Wednesday evening,
June 20.
Mrs. Rich Welcomed
Into 'Galloner' Club
Woodburn Mrs. Clark Rich
went to Salem Tuesday and
gave her eighth pint of blood
at the Red Cross bloodmobile
and Is now a "galloner." Mrs.
Rich has three sons in the serv
ice: Staff Sgt. Melvln Rich In
(he south Pacific, Pfc. Ira Rich
in Germany and Ray Rich who
was wounded in Italy and is
now in a hospital in Utah.
Polk County Budget
Tough Assignment
Dallas The Polk county
budget committee, facing one
of the toughest assignments ev
er given to a county budget
drafting group because of de
creased valuation, met Friday
in the county court room. In
addition to Judge Herman Van
Well and commissioners Fred
Gibson and Harrison Brant, the
committee consists of George A.
Woods, Dallas; Glen Hogg, West
Salem and R. M. Walker, In
dependence. 1 IWVU.-r
AGAIN.
i coautNj TVg
Mobile Blood Bank
Will Visit Monmouth
Dallas The mobile blood
bank unit will be in Monmouth
on May 25 and Mrs. A. J. Cleve
land, secretary of the Polk coun
ty Red Cross chapter is advis
ing residents of Dallas and vi
cinity who wish to donate at
Monmouth to register at once at
the local headquarters on Mill
street. The next visit of the
unit to Dallas will be in July.
SI. PaiRodeo
Seeks Queen
St. Paul All Willamette val
ley equestrienne-minded young
women from 16 to 25 years of
age are eligible to compete for
the role of queen and princess
es of the tenth annual St. Paul
rodeo to be held July 1 to 4,
Robin Day, Salem, chairman of
the queen's selection commit
tee, announced this week.
Day explained that a queen
and her four princesses will be
selected Sunday, May 27, at
2 p. m at the St. Paul rodeo
grounds. All participants should
appear at the rodeo park in
riding attire. If it is not con
venient for the contestant to
bring her own animal, the ro
deo association will furnish one
for the afternoon.
Seven judges have been
named to select the queen and
her cdurt on the basis of rid
ing ability and personality. The
girls selected will be given a
western-style riding habit for
the July celebration.
Winners of the contest will
be announced at the queen se
lection dance planned for the
St. Paul community hall on May
29, Chairman Day pointed out.
The Salem Top Hatters will
furnish the music for this af
fair. Mill City.
Mill City Woman's club will
meet in the home of Mrs. Cur
tis. Clina Tuesday night, May
22, with Miss Sigrum Grim
stad assisting. This regular
meeting, which was original
ly scheduled for May 15, was
postponed one week because of
the high school play on that
night.
Mrs. O. C. Gregory was taken
to a Salem hospital last week
following a stroke. (
B. Case is in a serious condi
tion, suffering from a stroke
since last mid week. He is at
his home on the hill which was
formerly the Casda place.
Mrs .Louis Slaton of San
Francisco, Calif., Is with her
father, Charles Porter. Mrs.
Slaton visited the world's con
ference just before leaving for
Mill City.
Mrs. William Shepherd 'and
son, Eugene, left last week for
South Dakota to be with her
parents. Her father is ill.
Mrs. Ralph Downer, who suf
fered a heart attack and was
seriously ill for a week or more
is reported to be on the way to
recovery.
Evans Valley Mr. and Mrs.
Joe LeRud were honor guests
at the regular meeting of the
Evans Valley community club
at the school auditorium, on
the occasion of their silver wed
ding. The program and supper
was significant of the occasion
complimentary to the couple.
The meeting was the final one
for the club year.
Lighter Problem Solved
Rocket
Wind Lighter
Value 73
Encased in plastic. Mechanism made of
aluminum. Will carry 5 spare flints. New
streamlined. Weighs only ONE OUNCE!
Mail overseaJ without a request. Assorted
colors.
. Suggeitioiu MAI I OR D E R "COUP 0n"
for Smokers r . ...
Fred Mever, Inc. I
Lighter Fluid, 4-og., 1 it 148 N. Liberty St. I
2 'or 25 Salem, Oregon I
t-Of. Irish Caltl ! Enclosed please- send what , .
Tobacco, $1.10 Rocket Wind Lighters 2.9?.
Hormony "four" j jA.mt i
Kirs, $1.4? pm ick- handling fc " ", I
IV. -oa. Rum and I mailing charges
M.pl. Toboceo, 25 I N Amu I
Ci( Jit Cigarette Send to
Roller., 35; 3$1 j
25c Val. India House I
Toboceo, 23; 245 ' j
At Tnd Mryer Tobaeeo I
STORE HOURS
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY
CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Prices Good Monday
Girl Scoufers
Receive Awards
Silverton Six young women
of the more than 150 Girl
Scouts of Silverton won .their
first class awards at the Court
of Awards held Saturday night
at the Eugene Field auditorium,
for 10 or more proficiency badg
es which are represented by as
many stripes on the sleeve of
their uniform,. A display of
their winning work was on sep
arate tables and included many
phases from household carpen
try to dainty embroidery.
The six "toppers" are Jean
ell Gottenberg, Marjorie Leon
ard, Louise Hoblitt, Juanita
Myers, Betty Myers and Martha
Storruste.
Mrs. Alf. O. Nelson arranged
the program plans for the eve
ning's program but was unable
to be present on account of ill
ness. Miss Hannah Olson of the
school faculty, and president of
the Girl Scout association pre
sided and served as announcer.
Each troop of Girl Scouts and
Cubs put on a skit, demonstra
tion, folk dance, drill, playlet or
knot tying, illustrating their ac
complishments of the past year.
Large groups appeared in vocal
choral numbers under direction
of Mrs. Percy Palfreyman.
This was the first Court of
Awards for Girl Scouts, locally,
and will be continued with the
next court to be late In the
fall of the year.
The Girl Scoiit camp will be
held at Smith Creek in the fed
eral Silver Creek Falls area
from August 15 to September 8.
The six young women win
ning first class awards are con
tinuing their efforts toward the
Curved Bar award.
Future Farmers Still
Collecting Salvage
Woodburn The Woodburn
Future Farmers of the high
school have salvaged 27 tons of
waste paper and are asking that
residents and country people
continue to take their waste pa
per to the box on front street in
front of the Bungalow theater.
ioboe
Buy Bonds 7th War Loan
P JNOW SHOWING O
TODAY and TUESDAY &
Wallace BEERY
B V ' uivtifitn
uivufipn Li
Through Wednesday
O
n
CO-FEATURE
o o
iT-"y J
W III LTT
Lutheran Free Church
Circuit Will Convene
.. Silverton Rev. O. C. Olson
of Calvary Lutheran pastorate
is announcing the convening of
the Oregon circuit of the Lu
theran Free church at Calvary
church Friday, . Saturday and
Sunday. The spiritual life theme
will be introduced by. Rev. O. P.
Grambo, of Kelso, Wash. Rev.
Ernest Raaum of Portland will
give the serman address Sunday
morning.
Schools Unite
For Graduation
Hopewell More than 400
relatives and friends gathered
Wednesday evening at the Unit
ed Brethren church to witness
eighth grade graduation, of 18
pupils, included in the group
from Fairview, Grand Island,
Wheatland and Hopewell rural
schools.
D. Lynn Gubser, Yamhill
county school "superintendent,
delivered the address to the
class. The program included:
Processional. Mrs. Clyde Bannlater of
Amity; invocation, Rev. Merrill H. Pox,
Hopewell; music' Mrs. Toivo Bantaari,
accordion: address: "Future of the 1945
Eighth Grade Graduating Class," D.
Lynn Oubser; boya and girl chorus from
Amity Union high school, three num
bers, accompanied by Mrs. Edna Strout:
vocal solo. Mrs. Joe Beaty. Wheatland;
Whistling solo. Miss Patricia atockhoff;
Dayton American Legion award.. D. Lynn
Oubser; presentation of diplomas, Mr,
Gubaer; benediction, Rev. Pox; recession
al, Mrs. Bannister.
Legion awards: Fairview
Eileen Lehman and Wayne Ojua.
Grand . Island Lois Rockhill;
Hopewell Royal Tartar; and
Wheatland Donna Jean LaFol
lette. Graduates were: from Fair
view Eileen Lehman, Wayne
Ojua, Donald Marley, Edgar
Palmer and Richard Taskinen.
Grand Island Barbara Will,
Lois Rockhill, Lola Mae Palmer,
Delores Finnicum, Odell Led
ford, Jack Noble, Claude Rora-.
baugh, Kenneth Asher, Darrell
Taylor, Donald Tompkins.
Wheatland Patricia Kuhn,
Hazel Robertson, Richard La
Follette, Donna Jean La Toilette.
Vacation Music
n
For Glamour Legs
Leg Make-Up
Tuny Show Off, $1.00 Daggett and Ramidtlt, J1.00
OuBarry, $1.00 Hindi Duration, 25
H. H. Ayer Stocking Lotion, $1.00
The smoothest way to look lovely and stay comfortable on warm dayt,
Stocking lotions are easy to apply and look at. lovely as sheer nylons.
Observa Notional First
B&B
Curity Bandage
x Ct 4x10
10 20c
Strong, fine mesh, clo,e
Iv woven. Neat adce,.
To hold wound dreislncs
In place firmly, neatlv.
comfortably. P.rmanent
absorb, ncy.
Bauer it
Curity
i
OS.
Flrn urnlral cotton. Uni
form, soft and white.
HinhU absorbent grade.
Contains paper Inner
wrapplnt. a 1 A In
handy pack a Mi. Tor gen
eral wound dresslnr.
For Household IVse
IndlTiduillT
Bauer Black
Tensor
Bandages
Batter A- Blarlc
2i
Wet Proof
Adhesive Tape
5 lw 37t
VnifOrm. strong, lout
life. 8tvs put. Holds
jcsuie in ptaca. Tapes,
binds, mfnris.
Combines
sion, flexibility and
permanent elasticity
with Uftbtwelgbt ana
cool construction.
Handr for
Emerjcenclea
Bauer tV Hack
First Aid Kits
Compact, 9
Samaritan, $1.25
Guardian, $1.4?
BAUtM tt BtHrk
Auto
Suspensories
Cr.fl Ne. 1
18 .3 85
Smell, mtdiura and Urt-
Auto, Na.
Sillily, $4.55
Ktta ent ef
Prof MtonsllT rcoB
mendf-rf. Excellent It con
Hill raj
cenrlea at
wonderful
structed.
Bio vi ccmpri
car, iaK
ktp at ho
Woodburn May
Fete Offered
Woodburn The annual May
Day fete was held in the gym
nasium at Woodburn high Fri
day afternoon under the direc
tion of Miss Mary Jackson and
in the presence of a large crowd.
Opening the program was the
crowning of Queen Betty I,
(Betty Jones) by Clarence Sau
vain. Lord of .May. Attending
the queen were her princesses
Phyllis Anderson, Frances Let
tenmaier, Pattie Brown, Vidie
Krieger, Barbara Fisher, Paula
Waller, Betty Twito and Delor
es Hathaway. Crown bearer was
Russell Yoder and flower girls
were Nancy Cornwell, Marlene
Guire, Peggy Petshaw and Di
ane Duessler.
"Fairy Tales' was the theme
of the program with the follow
lo wing students taking 'part:
Pus boy, Virgin Btamnn, Bo-pnep.
.Tan Cornwell and Kdna Knisely; Baker
boys, PhillH drlm. Virgin Sin Iff, No
mt OrMin ami Dorothy DtvU; four and
twenty blackbirds, Gtoraidln Beach. Mur
iel Ba, Lou Connelly, Manila Dexttr.
Valeria Carver, Hat tie Oraeier, Thelma
Hanson. Dorone Hflrssberj. Ptf Jacobs,
Anita Norton. Mary Petshaw. Helen Sny
der, Louise Puckett, filla Phillips, Laver
na Way ml re, Juinfta Williams, Gloria
Houaiiam. Irene Monniar. DaVtma Bjel
land. Olorla MurrJl. Barbara Sim onsen,
Rose Underlelter, J"lornca Hall, Larerria
Metcall.
Kate and Duplicate. Marilyn McLauih
lln and Sernardine Errb; pirates bold, Lar
ry Mullican. Nellie Nelfert, Bvrly PaH
Lorene Rose, Jeanrw Butter field, Nada
Clark, Vera VaAitlnder, Betty Taylor,
EllCen Priiwlow. Edith Hov, Delorea
Fames. Lois Me to If, Wa.nl ta Greene,
Louiena Dexter; Jack be Nimble. Auda
Rich, director; Juanita flebern, Cardlme
Zuber, Joan SchuKr, Louise Puekett,
Larry Mullican, Irene Moimier. Martha
Dexter. Marilyn Dick, Marilyn McLaugh
lin, Mary He 1 sal, Hazel Xncle. Yvonne
William. Virginia ouon; dancinr dolls,
Cleo schroeder, Jeanette Nuns, Kv4lyn
Thorns j. Donna Uphoff, Anita Miller
Winona Bruerinaer. Mary Heltel, May
jane Hall. Betty Medearis:
To; drummer boys, Juanita Secern and
Jean Bentley; Laey Cans, Irene Monnler,
Barbara Simons!., Arvella Bean, Do
lores Brotr, Elsie Johnson, Kathleen Jen
sen. Marilyn Dick, Loretta Randall; May
pole, ELsa AMen. Theora Broaseau, Lau
gena Dexter. Hazel Rngie, Corlnna Class.
Carolyn alas. Lucille Hart. Joan John
son, Betty Johnson. Nora MtjNulty, Elea
nor Moon. Eileen prlnslow, Ardeli Rudi,
Nellie Seifert, Emir Temple ton, Faith
Templeton. Beaslo Walker, and Tvonna
William.
Following the May Day fete
a ball game between Woodburn
and Dallas was won by Wood
burn 2 to 1.
In the evening a band con
cert, directed by Elbert Derry,
Phonograph Records
by Matttri
Records
for
69'
Albumi f
3 Rtcordf, $2.00
A treasure pack f the
world's greatest music.
Excerpts from tymphonlts,
. with portraitures of the
composers. Expressly de-
3
Refreshing for Warm Days!
Gordon Cologne
Reg.
23'
4?
A summer time special. Cooling and refreshing! The
ideal way to keep yourself lovely all day. Assorted
floral fragrances. Limit 4 to a customer.
Aid Wmr May It to 2
Bauer A Black
Curity
Surgical 6auie
yd. 59
Black
Cotton
Uniform quality. Bleached
fmre whitt. Cut to male
ndfvid.uV wound dres-
Cartoned!
Casy to Apply
ftaner Black
lmprvtd
lack
Plasters
SI. OS
Heavier
Site
35'
usual ten
Tor the relief ef nute-
ouler achea and palm
due to coide, xattffue,
ttraln. ate.
Astorted Colore
40, $2.1,
ers
29c
thss handy
iv lurari, riuci-
all tints.
The meat nm.iod M
noma use of cotton. Eaar
and simple to use.: just
Pfk what you need the
rest stay clear, and
fraaB In the container.
to pur In the
mmr OI m
Bauer Black '
,r''i 0 "If
IK
01.
nn in pi,
mi.
wti given In the auditorium in .
honor of the queen and her
court and was well tatended.
Special guests during the day
were the eighth grade pupils
from local schools.
Jefferson Student
Officers nominated
Jefferson At a meeting of
the student council of Jeffer
son high school, nominations
were made for student body
officers.
They are: for president, Don
Cole, Jack Knight and Ronald
Allen; vice president, Thomas
Pilcher and Bill Barna; secre
tary, Betty Baxter, Lavon Kel
ly and Iona Rothrock; treasur
er, Vera Glaser and Lorraine
Bentley; sergeant-at-arms, Dean
Abney, Lee Gilmour and Junior
Wickersham; yell leaders, Bill
Pynch, Loraine Prokop, Shir
ley Gilkey, Alvina Kneiling,:
Arleen McDonald, Mary Jo
Baxter and Billy Goal'; song
queen, Phyllis Young, Helen
Schuld, Betty Jo Hcrrington
and Carolyn Gilmour.
The council also decided on
a school skate to be held at the
Albany Skateway, and a school
picnic on the last day of school..
School Holds Picnic
Roberts There was a basket,
picnic dinner with ice cream for
dessert at the school house
Thursday with many of the
mothers present. The last day
of school was Friday.
Continuous from 1 P.M.
NOW! WHEN A BODY
MEETS A BODY .. .
(Locked Up In a Trunk)
CO-HIT!
A Gay
Out
for Fun!
Wey,
LTNN
MERRICK
DONALDSON
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