Silverf on Bond
Issue Defeated
Silverton, May 23 Voters of
the city defeated the proposed
issue of $90,000 general obliga
tion bonds by 350 to 2S6 at a
special election Tuesday. Of
the 1629 eligible to vote, 607
visited the polls with one ballot
defective. The turnout was the
largest in the history of the city
for an election of this kind. The
bonds would have been used to
construct a concrete dam and
generally improve the water
system as requested by the city
council.
The present water fund has
$89,000 according to Robert E
Borland, city manager, which
was ear-marked for the replace
ment of old pipe lines. Whether
this will be done depends upon
action of the council which will
not meet again until June 6.
Needed repairs, Manager Bor
land states, are the replacing of
3300 feet from the 14-inch line
in the Ablqua to Morley's Cross
ing and old pipe lines on South
Water. Mill and Northside.
The council will probably be
called upon to decide upon an
alternate suggestion that a less
expensive wooden dam be con
structed without a settling
basin. A cost of $35,000 was
. placed upon this work when
bids on a wooden dam with
basin were received about a
year ago.
Gates Achievement
Day Big Success
- Gates Achievement day was
held at the local schools. The
morning was devoted to visit
ing the rooms of the . grade
school and the display of work
by the pupils, A picnic dinner
was held at noon. The afternoon
was given over to outdoor
(porta.
A benefit program for the
senior class of the high school
was presented in the evening
with a good attendance. The
program included skits, songs,
folk dances and accordion sel
ections by the Misses Norma
Jean and Lorena June Devine
Scholarships Granted
Lebanon Students
Lebanon F i v e scholarships
to Oregon schools of higher edu
cation have been granted to Le
banon high school students, prin
cipally on the basis of scholar
ship but also taken into consid
eration was leadership in school
activities, state A. B. Cash,
principal.
Those going to Oregon State
college on scholarships are Dor
othy Campbell, Betty Jean
Frank and Harold K. Grove.
Alan H. Frum and Theda Wil
son have chosen the University
of Oregon.
Dayton School Year
Closes; Has Programs
Dayton Class night for the
graduates of Dayton union high
school will be held at the gym
nasium Friday night with the
baccalaureate sermon at the
same place Sunday night. Prof.
John Schroeder, professor of re
ligion at Linfield college, speak
ing. All time is daylight sav
ing.
Eighth graders will graduate
at the school gymnasium June
2 at 8 o'clock with Miss Flor
ence Beardsley, director of ele
mentary education for the state
department of education, speaking.
Dr. James Millar, Portland
high school contact man for the
Good Citizenship Foundation
will speak at the high school
graduation program at the gym
nasium June 3 at 8 o'clock. Ei
leen Lehman is valedictorian
and Millisa Millan, aalutatorian.
Jim Wilson Honored
Foils City Mr. and Mrs.
Granville Wilson gave a birth
day dinner at their home hon
oring their son Jim on his 20th
birthday. The invited guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Burbank, his grand
parents, and the hostess, Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Wilson.
Eighth Graders
Will Graduate
Woodburn Graduation exer
cises for Woodburn Junior high
school will be held Wednesday
evening, June 1, in the high
school auditorium when a class
of 62 will receive eighth grade
diplomas.
The program will Include:
Processional, Janie McGrath; in
vocation. Rev. Arthur Goble; vo
cal trio. Patsy Foster, Dollie
Cummings and Shirley Ander
son, accompanied by Sylvia Yo-
der; piano solo, Harvey Swof-
ford; instrumental trio (brass),
Sam VanArsdale, Jerry Plank,
Norman Tyler; class prophecy,
Willard Thompson; piano solo,
Janie McGrath; vocal solo. Bob
Withers; violin solo, Raymond
McCauley accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. J. McCauley;
two numbers by the girls' chor
us, Patsy Foster, soloist, Sylvia
Yoder, accompanist; address,
Art Kirkham of KOIN; presen
tation of diplomas, Lester E.
Keller, principal of Woodburn
high school; benediction, Rev.
Arthur Goble; recessional, Syl
via Yoder.
Ushers will fnrlurt Nnrmtn
Tyler, Marvin Helsel, Sharon
uumne ana tvenn Alagnuson of
tne seventh grade.
Members of the faculty are
rem roster, Evelyn Wilkins,
Ima Redden and Charles Bvers.
Oraduatee ara Shirley Begllen. Shirley
Andereoa. Duan. Batrd. Trma Baker, Rob
ert Btumm. Donne, Becker. Fred BUyeu.
Janet Ble.ncho.rd, Marvin Bothun, Barl
Bultcrncld. Lyman nuuenieia. jonn cae.
tor. Merjorle chltwood. Harold Chrleten
aen. Dollie dimming!. Paul Edwarda, Pa
tricia Poltyn. Patay Poater. Prancee Ollck.
Joy Graham. Joyce Oraham. Velda Hemp-
ion, Hooeri neimoyer. wayne neieei. Jim
Huglll. Stanley Johnaon. Lloyd Jamee.
Kenneth Klopp. Bhlrley Knox. Philip La
Barr. Bobby Laubech. Irnen Lame. Bon.
nle Lay, Donald Lee. Patricia Luffman.
Raymond McCauley, Joann Matteon. Har
lan Mccormick. Andy Miller, Keith. Net
eon, Janice Painter, Bandra Parker, Billy
Paulaon. DuWayne Roberta, Phrllle Rob
erte, Ronald Schenck, John Behoonbech
ler, Nancy Schuler, Bile Beaton, Billy
SlRloh, Jean Btach. Betty Stinnett,
cnarlea Stinnett, Harvey fiwoirord, wil
lard Thompaon. Bam Van Aradale. Bev
erly Wangerln, Keith willlama. Joanne
Wllllameon. Bob Wlthoro, Delmar Woll,
Dorothy Wymer.
Woodburn Accepts
Lantz Resignation
Woodburn A special meeting
of the board of directors of the
Woodburn school district was
held Monday night and the resig
nation of Dr. Robert E. Lantz as
superintendent of schools was
accepted with regret. His suc
cessor has not yet been selected.
Dr. Lantz has accepted a posi
tion as district superintendent of
schools in the Corcoran, Calif.,
area and expects to move his
family there August 1 when his
resignation here becomes effec
tive. He has held the position
of superintendent of the Wood
burn schools for the past two
years, coming here from Salem.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
47 in number are the only
government owned and opera
ted hot springs in the United
States.
and Wiley Mulse. Ice cream and
cake were sold by the students,
following the evenings entertainment.
LJ, . l-
WHAT ABOUT
WINDOWS?
Windows make all the
difference in a home's ap
pearance and comfort!
Let us tell you of the many
good looking, dependably
working types we make.
Same time, let's go over
your other Mill Work
needs. We can tell you
much about Mill Work
that may help you and,
perhaps, ease the purse
strain.
SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
1225 Croat
Ph. 3-5953
Amity Graders
Are 40-Niners
Amity The eighth grade
graduating class call themselves
"The Forty-Niners" this year
and have featured early history
of Amity and the schools
throughout the year.
The 29 to graduate this year
are:
Arlena Alllion. L. Allen Anderion. Ver
non Bantearl, Harvey Bontrayer. Betty
Drown, inanea oura. Dona May David
eon. Dorothy Charlotte Davie. Oata Olov-
er, Patricia Marie Haberly. John Albert
neiiiey. janet L. nignt, Sharon Johnaon,
Jean Carol Ann Keller. Dnnatil A. Klti-h.
ena, Roy Harvey Kltchena. Raymond Law-
eon, noger aaorriB. McLaren, Ida Miller.
Helen Marie Ojua (aalutatorian), Darwin
Lee Shoemaker, Pannia Mae Stutaman,
Mvma JOV Sutherland Warllna t,,,u
Twlgger, Delorle Elaine Whitehead, Caro-
,jn tfune tvucox, nowara wood. Norman
Wood (cleae preeldentl, Bylvla Paya Wood
ward (valedictorian).
The program scheduled has
Rev. Fremont Faul, as speaker.
Topic: "What is your name?"
Salutatory, Validictory and "The
Forty-Niners" by the class pres
ident Class will, Earline Twig
ger. Awards and presentation of
diplomas with several musical
selections. Clarice Michelle will
play the processional.
Needlec rafters Meet
Falls City The Tuesday
ineeq.ecran club was enter
talned with luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Dick VanDen
Boch of Fedee. Those attending
were: Mrs. Otto Teal, Mrs. J. R.
Strauss, Mrs. E. G. White, Mrs.
M. L. Thompson, Mrs. Maude
Brown, Mrs. Laura Horn, Mrs.
Eva Teal, Mrs. Mabel Taylor,
and the hostess, Mrs. Dick Van
Den Bosh and her mother, Mrs.
Weiss.
LINCOLN SPECIAL
BRAKE CHECK-UP
1. We'll adjust them for greater safety . . .
Remov wheels inspect tilling and druma
Adjust all brakaM
Add fluid to maatar raaarroh
Lubricata brake mechanism
Only 2.70
2. Or well recondition them at low cost
Replace brake linings
Replace cylinders, if necessary
Inspect brake drums; resurface. If required
Drain and replace brake fluid
Adjust brakes, mduding emergency brake
Repack wheel bearings
Replace rear wheel grease retainers
Free additional adjustment within SO days
Only 29.50
and HERE'S
A BONUS!
y Flffl Irtaf M. pm wftfc UV
ran ym wfcwi ye tX
Vpll your ttrtjk retwtalHtwiIni r I By
cM iit. jfc N
wl apwtMem t wmw tana Mrs Hf
Warner Motor Co.
"Tour Lincoln-Mercury Dealer"
430 No. Commercial Dial 2-2487
PLUMBING 5
CONTRACTING
Featuring Crane and
Standard Fixtures
Call 3-8555
Salem Heating &
Sheet Metal Co.
2 108S Broadway
2 FREE ESTIMATES J
- ,,
Garden Club Meets
GervBis Mrs. Clyde Phillips'
home was the meeting place for
the Garden club with ten mem
bers present and Mrs. Harold
Wellman of Silverton, Mrs. H.
Mickelson of Woodburn and
Mrs. George Burke, guests. The
group continued the study of
flower arrangements. Mrs.
Martin Seifer and Miss Serena
Manning were In charge of the
program.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 25, 1949 3
Union Hill Grange
Gives Scholarships
Union Hill The Union Hill
Grange met with Master J. C.
Krenz presiding. W. M. Tate
was elected as lecturer to fill va
cancy left by Mrs. Arthur Mul
key's resignation. Orlo Humph
reys was elected on the execu
itve committee. V. D. Scott in
stalled the new officers. Robert
Humphreys was elected as alter
nate delegate to Oregon State
Grange.
4H scholarships were award
ed to Keith Scott and Eldon lit
quet.
Mrs. Boy King, Ceres, pre
sented these program numbers:
Piano solo, Clifford Fletcher;
accordion solo, Keith Scott; vo
cal solo, "Oregon My Home,"
Mrs. W. M. Tate; moving pic
tures, "Oregon Highway s, '
shown by Roy King. i
The Grange will next meet on
June 24 due to State Grange
falling on regular date.
Many Applications
For Teaching Posts
Albany Contracts are now
in the hands of 88 of the 97
teachers to be employed in the,
Albany schools next fall, and'
Albany school patrons can rest
assured that all positions will
be filled when school opens next
fall, it is stated by I. R. Halseth,
city school superintendent.
Superintendent Halseth stat
ed that only nine vacancies ex
ist and that he has 150 applica
tions on hand, and could imme
diately complete the staff save
for the fact that he is being
careful in selecting teachers for
the remaining open positions.
f CAKES ROLLS ) PIES TIread Uookic
WORKS WONDERS
WITH AMY RECIPE!
For your favorite cakes... for all your home baking
daatarfZleetf better baking
results or your money back
At your
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A
-AS
fi SHOES! ' V I
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Our apologies! . . .
on our recent 2 for 1 Shoe
Sale it was humanly impossible
to serve the thousands of customers
So for their benefit we have added many
thousands of pairs of nationally known brands and
will re-run this famous sale this week. This greatest of all
sales . . . includes many of the very large . . and many small
sizes ... as well as the "middle ones." Every sale is final . . .
Buy the first pair at the regular price ... the second pair is abso
lutely FREE! Leon's Greatest
FOR EXACTLY
the
PRICE OF
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For the vary hard to fit . . . extra large
... vary small ... or extremely narrow
. . . we hova an unusually wide variety in
your sixes . . . It's ona of those "Chances
of a Lifetime" . . .
51 Gauge, IS
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Your Favorite Fabrics and Shades!!
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111
REG. 16.95
(A) Smart Glen Plaids (B) Fine Gabardines
(C) Press holding Bedford Cords (D)Casual Tweeds
Continuous Woistband
if Fine Tailoring
Dractically Reduced Prices
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at...
Court at Liberty