8 Capita Journal, SaJem, Oregon, Thursday, May 28, 1949 tiff . 1m. '? . ' v '. - . if ' ' E a ajaiita. Ml ' I 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. 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