Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 26, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Capita Journal, SaJem, Oregon, Thursday, May 28, 1949
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Forrestal Buried Beneath an American flag, the body of
James V. Forreital it borne from the amphitheater in Arling
ton National cemetery to lta final resting place, a plot near
the main gatei of the historic cemetery at Arlington, Va.
(Acme Telephoto.)
' Ray Shields Named
' Student Body Head
Aumivllle The following
students were elected from the
Aumsvllle student body to be
the student body officers for
next year.
Those elected are as follows:
president, Ray Shields, vice
president, Larry Brown, secre
tary, Juanita Bales, treasurer,
Dorla Jean Lee, sergeant-at-arms,
Louie Brown.
The gate keeper was not elect
er, but will be picked from the
student body by the student
council next year at the begin
ning nf alinnl
who has been a guest at the
Robert Colvin home for the
past week has returned to her
home In Oregon City.
Campus Clippings
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
By MARILYN HILL
aaaHssissssnsjBwai
Following the confusion and activities of the crowded social
schedule this term Oregon Staters will happily take the three-day
relief of the Memorial day holidays and head for the beach or
homeward to get a rest before the onslaught of final week.
Prospective Oregon Staters filled the campus to overflowing
last week-end for the Biggest
Campus Week-end program in
recent years. The guests were
entertained Friday night at the
Associated Women Students an
nual carnival with concessions
ranging from side shows to
kissing booths. Later on Friday
was the midnight show featur
ing humor and talent drawn
from Oregon Staters. Saturday
the freshmen and sophomores
battled to a tie in the annual
tug-o-war, and rookesses said
goodbye forever to their tradi
tional green ribbons which they
threw to a glowing fire.
At the double dance Saturday
night many Salemites were visi
ble in the crowds at the Memor
ial Union and men's gymnasium.
Among the many were Joan
Smith, Marilyn Cutshall, Darrell
Lawrence, Dot McCall, Corky'
Shafer, Katie Siegmund, Janie
Pearcy, Don Liudahl and Jean
Clement
Members of the women s
camp education classes applied
their knowledge last week-end
at an actual practice session at
Camp Kilowan near Falls City.
The campers learned to cook
various camping specialties,
made cream pitchers, spatulas
and sugar containers out of tin
cans, and constructed lashed ta
bles, benches and chairs. Made
line Keene was leader of one of
the units, and Pat Powell was a
member of the group.
Another experiment in apply
ing knowledge was tried by the
community drama classes of the
speech department Thursday
Mr. Runt Leaves
Aumsvllle Mrs.
Mae Hunt,,
NORTH, EAST.
SOUTH. WEST
ThoiwandB
have switched to
Calvert Reserve because
it tastes better!
Calvert RE8KHVI Blended Whtikey
-.B Proof -5 Oram Neutral Spirits.
Cilrert DUUUera Corp.. New York CUT
Another METRO MARVEL
HCED
JED. IDES
3D lb.
Specially Priced
Saturday Only
Fruit Flavored Center
Covered with Smooth, Whit Icing
Proving Again It Really Pays to Shop . . .
THI STORES O.F BETTER VALUES'
136 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon
night. The classes in acting, di
recting and make-up combined
with the stagecraft groups to
present four one-act plays prac
tically without faculty supervi
sion. The finished products
proved that the idea was good
in many ways.
Playing before nearly 2000
spectators Saturday, the OSC
alumni basketball quint, featur
ing Cliff Crandall and Red Ro
cha, won 50-43 over the 1950
Orange varsity. Staters watched
the two stars with long faces,;
wondering what varsity could
do without Crandall, until the
game was going and veterans
such as Tommy Holman and
Jack Orr showed that they de
finitely knew what they were
doing.
Among the five graduating
seniors who were honored in
the school of pharmacy stands
the name of Marian Burns, who
was presented a 25 dollar award
for showing the greatest profi
ciency in scholarship, qualities
of leadership and womanhood,
and success in student activities.
A scholarship key annually
awarded to the senior member
of Lambda Kappa Sigma, wom
en's honorary in pharmacy, who
has maintained a high scholas
tic average, was given to Marian.
Paving Is Progressing
Amity Paving on South
Trade street is under way this
week. The stumps of the ancient
maples have been removed and
a new cement walk Is being
laid along the Law property.
Episcopalian Rector 1
Will Leave Albany
Albany Rev. E. W. Hughes
of St. Peter's Episcopal church
reported Tuesday that he has ac
cepted a call from the vestry
of St. Mary's church in Eugene
to become assistant to the rec
tor, the Rev. Ernest Bartlam.
The change will be effective
July 1, Rev. Hughes announced.
Rev. and Mrs. Hughes came to
the local mission three and a
half years ago from Astoria.
No successor to the local mis
sion has been announced here
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Benjam-jln D. Dagwell, It was learned.
If Anything! Good . .
It's Worth Climbing For!
Try the Stairs at 348 N. Coral
and have your watch repaired
by an expert!
CLAUDE MIX
Llrensed Watchmaker
Your hands
may be
skillful but
if your vision
is faulty
you cannot
do good
work
1(7 8. Hista Dr. 8. A Wheatle;
Ph. 24469 Optometrist
-iff?
j 'HK at-
I mnssamsmsBBEi
IH1
i
TABLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
LAMP SHADES
SAVE
up to
50!
AT CLOSEOUT PRICES!
TABLE LAMPS
ao.
tl.M
4R..10
41.59
Chinese Modern Lamps. ,
Pheasant C.ramlo
Tall Cranberry fllass. . . ,
Tall Satin Brass Stem
with handmade shad. It OS
olid Brass t-Llght Lamp .19.00
Hurricane Lamp with
Cranberry Glaas Shade 14.0
Boudoir Table Lamp.
with Crystal 10.95
Boadolr Table Lamp
with Crystal 4. SO
Solid Copper Lamp,
Chimney 36.95
Plastic Modern 11.95
rhllsteln Silver and
Crystal Lamp 45 IS
MOW
18.83
24.25
21.35
16.4S
9.00
10.45
4.50
3.50
18.40
6.50
32.65
FLOOR LAMPS
BIO. NOW
(Way Brass with
6nyx Base 41.50 21.35
7-tVay Solid Brass with
Genuine Onyx 19.50 14.75
6-Way Double Plated with
Genuine Onyx 11.95 13.33
Clrclene Floor Lamp with
S-Way 1ES Bowl 41.50 33.35
Swing Bridge.
double-plated 11.95 10.45
Torchlrre Bowl Lamp,
S-way IMS 15.00
PIN-UP LAMPS
Pln-l'p Lamps, regular 1.95
value, special 1 .95
LAMP SHADES 40 OFF! parchment silk FLASTIC
SPECIAL!! First 10 customers who moke purchase of lamp on Friday and Saturday
will roctira FKEI ana beautiful plastic lampshade!
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 27
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO. . high
0 J if S
Svim Suits
for all the family
Enjoy cool breexes right off the ocean or soak up tha sun
tween dips. Come to Sears first.' We've swim wear for
every member of the family, whether they be swimmers, wad
ers or the paddlers . . . and every suit is smartly styled, qual
ity made and priced so you save by shopping at Sears.
A. Kerrybrooke one-piece
Your choice of one or two piece style in t AA
black, pink, royal or light blue. 'Classic I 0
bra and half skirt. Sixes 32 to 40.
B. Satin lastex two-piece
Smooth-fitting rayon lastex yarn suit. Classic
bra, half skirt, zipper back. Lustrous black,
sky blue, flamingo or sea green. Siies 32-40.
C. Cotton swim trunks
Tropical prints on Sanforised cotton
twill. Full supporter. Wide choice of
colors. Small, medium, large.
Boyville Smart
Lastex Trunks
1.98
Sties 4-10
0nln UaUt twtftmlnf trwakg.
Dotjbl tilth ml lk wtlit. Cm
forUbU kail Mypcrtcr. ali
StiN 1 u is. t w,
beV
5.95 I XL
1.95 fVy
2-Piece Rayon
Jersey Swimsuits
1.59
Shirr 4 trinks, Uilk waist, toff
tan. rtli aptiifjd Mm r ktlMm.
Ub BltJt rl, atftlt. 4-i
Casual Shoes
A MEXICAN SANDAL
Woven leather uppers alr-condltlons your
feet. Solid leather soles. Colorful woven
pattern.
MEN'S LOAFER TYPE SHOE
Easy to polish rich brown leather uppers.
Tough leather sole, heel. Sises ( to 11.
Boyville Jr.
Swim Trunks
1.59
CtUrfBl Bavtlllt, Jr. trmkl kit tat
flat Mrt-fjU tall katt
Mtaart. Cliaat a fat yaar Milt
yaaatMar la alaat -lt
Hi ! U la. l.M,
rTs. r-.
1.98
7.95
Tots' 1-Pieces
Knit Swimsuits
98c
Oar teWfjaara aatttraa aaH alto
g-ntllaff tlaiajna. Ita I
Walla, aiaat jtllaw, alafe
Shop 'til 9:00 P.M. Friday
&fojM4A giRS 484 State Street Phone 3-9191