mm it ' 'w w I www m 11 1 -awt
Stranded Again English Aviatrix Prudence Richard Mor-row-Talt
(left), who hai o far spent nine months attempting
to fly around-thc-world, and her navigator, Jack Ellis, crouch
on the wing of their plane shortly after arriving in Chicago,
broke and out of Ks. Mrs. Morrow-Tait's flight has been
hampered by accidents and lack of funds since its beginning.
Mow In need of 199 to fill the fas tank, she was previously
stranded at Seattle and in Alaska, where her original plane
was wrecked. (Acme Telephoto)
Campus Clippings
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
By J AN I WIFT
At a meeting this week, the '9ers mapped out their plans for
their senior class picnic which will be held on June 17 at Swim
mer'a Delight. They also elected a permament class president and
secretary. The elass decided to give gifts to the children's spastic
hospital, to the Student Union, to the faculty rating committee,
and toward a general'promotion
program for the University ofr,. i I
-. . Silverfon Parochial
After It was announced mat
there would be a four-day
spring vacation next year in
stead of the usual 10 days, pro
testing students circulated a pe
tition asking for an extension of
the vacation period. The peti
tion Is being considered by the
faculty at this time.
Douglas Hay of Salem has
been acting as "bailiff-notary"
during the annual "mock trials"
sponsored by the law school
each year. William Byrd was
Judged one of the outstanding
attorney's in these annual sen
ior oral arguments. Last Sun
day afternoon 30 of Oregon's
engaged senior girls stepped
through a ring of deep purple
pansies at a tea and summer
fsshion show given by the mem
bers of Delta Delta Delta sorori
ty. The "pansy ring" is a tra
ditional event held at the all-Tri-Delt
chapters.
Virginia Huston danced a solo
Interpretation of "Memory" to
a modern musical background
at the Orchesis dance recital
last week. The University of
Oregon Mothers club has given
several selected scholarships to
the U. of O. next year, and
Philip Ringle of Salem high
school is one of the recipients.
Richard Mase, sophomore, has
reeelved a scholarship for his
uistanding grades during the
past year. The scholarship Is
sponsored by the university.
Club Closes Season
Silverton The Mother'i club
of Saint Paul's Parochial school
mt, with Mn. Raymond Fisher,
president, conducting the meet
ing. Officers elected for the
coming year are Mrs. Hugo
Boehmer, president; Mrs. Mau
ric Schnorenberg, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Alfred Schiedler. se
cretary, and Mrs. Gaylord Eng
lish, treasurer.
A prize, a new book for the
library, was won by the primary
room for the largest number of
mothers present.
The school picnic, usually
held near the closing of school,
is being postponed and will be
held In conjunction with the
Parish picnic June 26.
This is the last meeting of
Mother's club until school opens
in September.
Jersey Breeders
To Be Greeted
By ('LAII)F. STKI SI.OFF
Eastern Jersey breeders en
route to the annual meeting of
the American Jersey Cattle club
at Sacramento will be entertain
ed Saturday and Sunday by Wil
lamette valley Jersey folks.
The group is due in Portland
by special train early tomorrow
morning. They were met in Salt
Lake City by Floyd Bates of Sa
lem, president of the Oregon Jer
se Cattle club.
Neal Miller of Woodburn, Ore
gon program chairman, has ar
ranged entertainment in several
counties to care for individual
choice. In Polk county a tour
will inspect eight of the world
famous producing herds of that
area. George Gentemen of In
dependence is in charge of the
tour.
Clackamas county breeders or
ganized by Myrtle Couche, sec
retary of the county club, will
conduct visitors to several Jer
sey show places and also look
over the Red Hills experiment
station near Oregon City. A
smoked turkey lunch will be
served Saturday noon.
To see the Ralph E. Cope, Jr.
Jerseys at Langlois one section
will travel by plane from Port
land to the farm and then rejoin
the Sacramento train at Medford.
The Cope herd features Remus
Rex Lilac Lad, a five star bull,
and the silver medal bull, Lilac
Sir Challenger.
Oregon Jersey breeders have
plenty of outstanding individu
als to show the easterners.
Twelve of the 18 all-time na
tional Jersey butterfat champion
cows are from Oregon. Marion
and Polk county herds have pro
duced all but one of these.
This state has also bred 1.1 of
the first 24 highest ranking Jer
sey "Tested Sires."
A prominent feature of the an
nual meeting will be the Western
Jersey Classic sale to be held
May 31. Oregon breeders are
sending 14 animals to the event.
t !
JLli a
Family Wins Fame The Joseph H. Harland family of
Rickreall is featured in the June issue of Country Gentleman
to illustrate what the well-managed farm offers in oppor
tunities for modern and satisfactory living. Here are Mr.
and Mrs. Harland working on a professional landscaping
plan in front of their new ranch home. The Hsrlands have
four children and have 732 acres. Harland turned to agricul
ture after he lost heavily to an insurance company during the
depression. Harland is Interested in the Rickreall Grange,
Farmers Union cooperative warehouse and the First Methodist
church of Dallas.
Dallas School Board
Attracts Big Field
DALLAS Multiple contests
are assured for the first time1
in many years at the annual
school election here on Monday,
June 20. Six candidates have
filed by petition for two vacan
cies, according to Mrs. R. S,
Kreason, clerk.
Paul Bollman, present chair
man, will be opposed for a five
year term by Norman O. Baker
and Abia Haas.
The second petition will be
for a two-year term to complete
the unexpired term of M. M
Gilles, who resigned recently
Frank Guy had been appointed
temporarily and has filed for
election while Fred B. Hamil
ton and Leo T. Johnnon are also
candidates.
The directors will be elected
by ballot on June 20 and voters
A'ill be asked to authorize tax
levy of $8fl.0n0 in excess of the
Capital Journal. lem. Oregon, Friday, Mar 17, 7
8 per aent limitation en the
school budget.
Sublimity Students
Given Recognition
Sublimity The following
students ot the bookkeeping
class of St. Boniface high school
have been awarded honorable
mention In a nationwide hook
keeping contest conducted by
the Business Education World
magazine. Sister M. Xaveria, in
structor of the class, was noti
fied the early part of this week,
by the publishers. Students are
Thomas Basl, Lavone Benedict,
Rosemary Breitenstein, Arthur
Christiansen. Patricia D 1 1 1 e r.
Marguerite Frost, Marjorie
Gries, Marlene Hartman, Ed
ward Highberger, Patricia Mc
Govern, Jeannle Ruef, Betty
Schumacher, Virginia Welter.
In recognition of the excep
tional quality of the instruction,
as evidenced by the high rating
received by the contestants, St.
Boniface high school has been
awarded superior achievement
certificates, issued by the Busi
ness Education World; this will
be added to the trophy collec
tion of the school.
Portland Enforces
One-Hour Parking
Portland, May 27 (&) Police
have started ticketing motorists
who use parking meters beyond
the one hour limit.
Needs of Silverton
Outlined for Lions
Silverton Bay Berman, Bay
Myers and Dale Miller, seniors
at the high school, were the
guest speakers at the Silverton
Lions club. They presented a
panel on the subject: Does Sil
vertoon need a new street-naming
and house numbering plan?"
They presented a map indicat
ing different zones and new
street names pointing the rather
radical changes needed. The
meeting was the annual nom
ination session. The following
were nominated for next years
offices:
President: James L. Taylor.
George Christenson, Eugene
Smith. First vice-president: L.
C. Eastman, Gifford Smith, Er
nest Ekman; Second vice-president:
Lowell Paup, Dr. R. G.
Schmidt V. V. Runyon; Third
vice-president: Paul Ennls, Fred
Evans, Wilson Johnson; Secre
tary: Phillip Clites, Lloyd Timm;
Treasurer: C. B. Anderson; Tail
twister: Cordell Woodall, Lloyd
Fry Ralph Adams; Lion Tamer:
Jim Chan; Directors: C. E. Hig
inbotham, Bruce Billings, Murl
Anderson, Wm, Woodard, Clar
ence Morley, Maurice Schnorenberg.
You Get Hearing
UNDERSTANDING
A Hearing Aid la
Not Enough
See
W F. DODGE
1111
SONOTONE
State St., Salem
D-VISTA GARDENS
322S D Street Salem
The weather it ready and 10 are the plants, so it's time
to get your Begonios set out now. We have several
thousand very choice seedling Begonias, at only 25e
each or $2.50 per dozen; your choice of colors. Our
Begonias are grown right here in Salem and they're
tops. Better try a dozen today. Do you need Petunias,
Asters, Marigolds, etc.? We have them, too.
Salem's Only Begonia Specialist
$8250
, i . i , by completely electrifying your treadle ma
chine bead i placing it in a smart, new
SINGER console cabinet of distinctive design.
COMPUTE. COSVERSIOS includes:
New tINOIR walnut finish
cabinet
New (INOIR Lena-life-
motor
New SINGH N.n-.l.r. . w w ,,c, .
potllght t.m,l... i.n
New SINGER speed central . ticUe l;ry.
Motor, Light and Foot Control only, inntalled
en your SINGER Treadle Machine $25.00
mm . s m. w fw itaw mi ,ii ii i e
. Pbont er risll lojty jnur . . ,
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110 N. Cememrcial Salem, Ore. Ph. 3-3512
summer sale!
limited time only!
Pi
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
heaven Sent
perfumed deodorant twins
DEODORANT COLOGNE, regularly 1.50
DEODORANT CREAM, regularly 1.00
2.50 vol
ue for
0
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HEAVEN-SENT DEODORANT COLOONt . . .
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AU print fius lea
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rcarvmo diomrant cskam. reg. ,75
Capital Drug
Store
405 State St.
n
lib i
both for l50
SO FAST..PURE. -DEPEND ABLE
Save Those Precious Hose!
Hose Mending!
Good nylons are expensive! vjf" (i
wr.y nor nave your nyions
menoed? Have them repaired
at . . .
DOWNSTAIRS
--Brush
.h,.iM, n 2J
.4.S4.Uli
Individual record playing
booths!
Downstairs Oregon Bide.
State and High I-S632
BOYS-GIRLS v
WDM
mm Enter Our RED
BIKE CONTEST
A iBCC
So
GOOSE
and Win
1ST PRIZE
Deluxe Columbia
Bicycle
- Largest Standard size, -k Chrom
ium plated handlebars. 26" ballnnn
tires 2B" frame. Special electric
horn and torpedo headlight.
Here's How To
Help Your Favorite
WIN!
Cast your vote on ADULT
REGISTRATION DAY
Save your warn shoes for
your candidate. Get your
new shoes HERE!
2ND PRIZE
Portable Philco
Radio
RD PRIZE
Kodak Camera TH
A Duaflex, 7S MM Kodak TenillS
with wide view lens. Makes n
12. 2 V" pictures on B20 roll KdCket
film, complete win snap
on case and shoulder strap.
aQaanj
II
6TH PRIZE
Croquet Set
A handsome lame con
sisting of four sturdy
mallets, four Rock
Maple balls, plus 18
inch posts and metal
wickets.
Nylon string, with plas
tic throat and handle. 10
laminations and natural
wood overlay. Good
leather grip.
7TH PRIZE
Fielder's
Glove
Grntiinp f Inrsrhirir
rovr with Irathrr
thumb and fnrofincrr
Rimrd; lnrrd front
dg?; adjustable hark
it nip, soft lrathrr
lining.
The newest in portables. In
stunning white plastic. Oner
ales on a long-life battery,
powerful and sensitive. Con
venient to carry.
STH PRIZE
Pen and
Pencil
Set
Thla genuine
Sehaeffer
Craftsman has
a 14K solid
cold point Fine,
line, prnpel-re-pel
pencil.
8TH PRIZE
Roller
Skates
Here's How to Win
Don't Wait-Enter Today!
. C'MON, BOYS AND GIRLS . . .
WITH JUST A LITTLE EFFORT
YOU CAN BE THE PROUD WIN
NER OF THIS SUPER BICYCLE,
OR ONE OF THE OTHER DE
LUXE ITEMS. COME IN AND
SEE THE PRIZES THEN GET
ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND RELA
TIVES TO HELP YOU WIN.
HERE'S WHERE . . .
I I T PI T AM) SAVE!
RULES OF THE CONTEST
Earn mntmUnl mint com i
ntir tor nH nfftrltllv rfntter
for th ronlMt. inn r Vnt
f.vfn fir rrffUitring.
Th bvr or girl wHh rh trrni
Mt numnrr f oIhi i th rnt1
f the rnntMt U the winner.
fn Tt 1 rivin for rh
pnn? ipent on nw thorn In
nnr itorr. Vnt mT
h thm rnnUnUnt, r hy fHrnH
r relative who hur nhoea
VoO nnrn en I mT not ht
IrannOrrrit in another contra
iant. W will rlva 1ft vote for earh
pair of worn hota ttrri togeth
er anrl brought Into our atora
on Mondava riurfnc the rnntrt.
Fntrant la llmltetl to 100 palra
of aho per MontUr- Worn
ahoeti U he donated to Charllri
Kvrrv Tueiiar la Arlittt Hrfi
trailnn lav, in whlrh w- girt
try free vnlea to nrh atiult who
romM In and otei for hla fa
orll eontetitant. No pnrrhaiw U
nereaaary to (tel thee free ta
Thuradarfl ara rlituhla t dan
and with aarh purchaaa double
votea are rtrrn.
Wlrh for rnnlearUnt aUndtnt
pouted rernlarly In out atorr
window.
In oaaa W a Ma. dwpllrata prHet
will he awarded.
Contest
Closes
Saturday
July 16
(Gook
WATTIERS SHOE STORE
220 North Commercial - 3 Doors North of Court Street