t
I
.These Marion Co. 4-H Club
1 Members to Summer School
I The rostrr ol
f 3 annual 4-H clu
I I follows:
The rostrr of those attending from Marion county at the
b summer school session at OSC June 14-24
J Oiru Judith Alber. Aurora; Kvtljrn
Hill tun; Lora ! Brown. Wt Sto
lon: Miriim Brown. Btiytnn: Pttncti
- Brundidif, Union: Mirrine Buchhol. Ut
Antl; J'in Co. Eifrgrrfn; Brtty Lou
Cr 11:11 City. Patriri Crtr, Mill Ci:;
3 ftsnlrt Davif. Btayton: Shirley Dofrtler,
Union Hill: Karlen Draor, Clovudalt;
Judith Ebrhardt, Bethany; Carol Ann
1 gamut, Fnbrru: Joyce Eckiworuel.
5 Wondburn: Carol liter, SUtney: Joanne
Svaru. Roberts: Joan Fabry, Salem; Ar
f lent Fwlrt, Ut. Angel; rrancej Fox,
i Onion Hill:
1 Sharon Oibby, Silver Creat: Joy Ora
- ham. WoodBttrn; Joyce Oraham. Wood
I burn: Pawy Oravw. Turner: Karen
Hampton. Kidney; Kathleen Harold.
Atarton: Martha Harper. Pioneer; Ruth
Hart, Sidney; Bonnie Hathaway. Butte,
vine: Evelyn Hennte. Cloverdale; La
Donna Herahep. Sidney: Maitne Hl!l.
Aurora: Lot Holnmuiat, Aumavllle: Mar
jory Holt. Mt, Anel; Joan Hopitirw.
Woodburn:
Loretta Howley, Maclear: Evelyn Hm
tetler, R;itteville; Donna L Hupp. Bl.
LouU; Marjorle Qtttey. Whit; France
Johnaon. Mill City; Joan Johnson, Mill
City; Tuilia Jon mi. Turnf r: Charlotte
Bnatr. Whit: Dnnna Lw Klein. Aum
vllk; Ball)" Klrtn. Atimj"v:l!; Joyce Krae
mer. Mt. Aneel; Ancla Kruplrka. Btttte
iUe; Gay Lesley, Si avion; Dorm Luc a.
A J m VI II;
Barbara McCoy. Weat Btayton: Helen
UeOaffee. Woodburn; Frankie McLaren.
Aurora: Patricia Morton. a)em: Shirley
Supervised Program
I Opening at Albany
W Albany, June 15 Albany's
7 aupervised park program will
get under way Wednesday
i morning at Eleanor, Henderson
and Hudson fields, and the
municipal pool will open for
the public at 12:30 p. m., George
Chambers city recreation direc
tor, announced.
Elaine White and Fern In-
fram will be park supervisors
for the younger children and
the third supervisor Adeline
Ehrlirh, will direct activities of
the 12-17-year-old age group at
Hudson field. Bob Robertson
sport director for the commis
sion will conduct game periods
at both Eleanor and Henderson
parks daily. The three park sup
ervisors will instruct classes in
arts and crafts.
Bob Newton, assistant swim
ming instructor at OSC, will be
swimming pool supervisor for
the summer.
The Moabites were an ancient
Semitic people related to hte
Hebrews.
Mucken. Mt. Aniel; PhyllU Miule. Aumj
vilte: Mauryn NichoU. Halla Ferrr; Bon
nie NlchoUon. Aumavlllt: Bhlrlty Paie.
Salem: Mildred Parton. Union. Marilyn
Praron, Turner; Darla Peirce, Weat
btayton; Nancy Lee Rattan. Keiier: Janice
Rlciies. Aumavillr: Miriam Rcuno, Mt. An
sel; Doro;hy Balchenherc. Roberta;
Patty Schaeier. Aumsville: Vida Schae
fer. Aumaville; Wtlma Schmidt. Bulteville;
Robert Beara. Sidney; Kay Shldier.
Keirer; Janice S:ddall, HayejtvlUe: Reba
Small wood, Keijr-r; Antela Bprauer. Mt.
Ansel: Jcanette "Teach, At. LouU: Roberta
Thorne. Turner; Donna Tooley, at. LouU,
Clara Txchanti. Silver Creat;
Betty Jean Voat. Balem; Carol Wachiar.
Mt. Anatl; Patricia Wan!. Buttevilla; Lois
Welnert. Buttevill; Sharon Well. Cen
tral Howeii: Donna Weiderkehr, Sidney:
Anita Wilde. Mt. Anael: Shirley Wodtly.
Btayton: Donna Dean Wolfard. Bethany:
Joret wyatt. Pioneer; Betty Zahara.
Haveavtlle.
Boy Jimm:e Adanu. Looney Butte:
Melvin Archibald. Cloverdale; luaene
Champ. Btayton: Jimmle Ebner. Mt. An
iel; Harvey Eler. Turner: Gene Fouler.
Bethany; Daniel Gllham. Union Hill: Da
vid Haruon. Bethany; Fldon Jaquet, Un
ion H'-ll: Kenneth Keppftiter. Lake Lab
ih: Georia Marlatt, Sidney; Eucene
Ma nit. Aurora:
David Overlund. Evenreen: Jack Raj.
muaaen. Buttevllle; Keith Scott. Union
Hiu; Hoitert Holier. Mt. Antel. Ray But
ton. Aumavllle: Howard Watta, Central
Howell; Dean Way. Central Howell; Gary
Weber. Balem Helahtj; Bill Weddlt, Btay
ton: Howard Wenael. Aurora: Oary
Wheeler, Aumavllle; Mark Wllllanu. Stay-
ton.
Index of Food
Prices Decline
New York, June 15 U.B The
Dun Bradstreet index of whole
sale food pricei declined five
centj in the past week to a level
only two cents above the 28
month low reached last Febru
ary 8, the agency reported to
day. The index on June 14 stood
at $3.68, compared with $5.73 a
week earlier and $7.18 in the
corresponding week of 1948, a
era-to-year decline of 20.9 per
cent.
This index is the sum of the
price per pound of 31 foods in
general use. In the past week
14 remained unchanged, eight
advanced and nine declined
There were advances in the
price of flour, wheat, corn, Oats
hams, cottonseed oil, eggs and
butter, while declines were re
ported for rye, barley, beef,
lard, cocoa, potatoes, steers,
hogs, and lambs.
Hugh Webb Names Top
Of Aumsville Legion
Aumsville At i meeting the
umsville Legion post elected
he following officers to serve
for the next year: commander,
Hugh Webb; 1st vice-command-r.
Bob Trader; 2nd vice-com-nander,
Robert Ball; adjutant,
Archie Rankin: chaplain. Jack
phoon; historian, Bud Killin
2er; sgt.-at-arms-. Dean Roberts;
service officer, Robert Mickey.
A special meeting has been
called for June 22 at which time
Dry Weather
Fire Hazard
Portland, Ore., June 15 W
Foresters climbed lookout tow
ers throughout the Pacific north
west today as high temperatures
and low humidity brought the
worst fire hazards of the season.
Dist.Commander Walter Woods
nf Salem will install the new officers.
Their warnings to motorists,
campers and fishermen and to
logging operators in the region
were heightened by scattered
lumber mill fires in Oregon yes
terday. In the Moses lake area of
eastern Washington, a grass fire
was believed halted last night
after racing with the wind about
35 miles in 24 hours. Buildings
at the O'Sullivan dam project
in the Columbia river basin
were under guard as the flames
menaced the area.
Thousands of acres of forest
C8paJonalaJejn.,Velnwilay, June 15, 1949 11
land was being closed to the: ban Portland went up in amok
public. Logging halts when the last night with damage estimat
humidity touches 30 percent and ed at $200,000.
levels below the danger-mark Earlier, at Eugene Ore a
were due today. ,mau miH Was leveled but fire.
Lack of rain for weeks hasmfn saved adjoining mills in the
caused tinder dry hazards in the (large lumber manufacturing
northeast Washington and nor- district.
thern Idaho forests. Similar con-
ditions prevail in the Cascade Th. cashew nut. popular in
mountains and coastal forests of, this country, is the fruit of the
Washington and Oregon. The ooisonn,,. ea.h.u, .r . u,.i
danger area stretched into nor
thern California's forests.
A large shingle mill in suhiir- by roasting.
and Central America. The toxic
ingredient In the nut is removed
Highest 72-hole total ever to
win the U.S. Open was the 331
of Willie Anderson in 1901.
Wouldn't you rather
drink Four Roses?
Reduced in price!
$395 $25
45 QUART
PINT
Fine Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof. 60 train neutrii
spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C.
rows,
Midges Mwkei
Salem's Retail Packing Plant 351 State St.
Meats High? Look Here
Enjoy the thrill of saving everyday. A large variety of Fresh Inspected
Meats to choose from. Make your selection from the items below.
We know you will be pleased.
Pork Steak s 11 b 45c
Pork Roasts ib 38c
Rib Steaks ib 55c
Bacon Squares 12 2 c
1
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
40c
Ib. JO1- lb.
These are prepared from fresh cuts of Inspected Meat.
USELESS TO PAY MORE RISKY TO PAY LESS
Boneless Roast
Easy To Carve Ib.
55
Tender WeinerssiiT'b 39c
Beef Steaks Tender cu,s r 45 c
Lundl MeatS Warm Wealhor Troals Ib. 45c
Boiling Beef
plate-rib Ib.
25
When You See It In Our Ad, It's So
c
TEE SHIRT, cool, com
for table cotton-knit,
choice patterns and
colors.
(mM Great ginsfor. great guv from
j
f:-l U'fivWYliiH- tins. ff l-. NSs""V5 .
r ymj ft 1
18" , mm
TIES, In all his pet
styles, fabrics and
designs to go with
e v e r yt h i n g he
wears.
6 SO
HANDKERCHIEFS,
he never has enough.
Fine linens, cottons,
whites and colors.
SPORTS JACKETS, hand
somely tailored fine woolens
in a wide choice of popular
weaves and patterns.
ROBE. 'Take-it-easy-tlme' gift in
rich brocades, foulards, tie silks.
Always a favorite.
$15
up
ALL WOOL
SLACKS, casual
comfort, in
checks, plaids,
gabardine.
1250UP
ARROW SHIRTS, his fa
vorite brands, styles, pat
terns and colors. Always a
perfect gift!
3" 395 4
50
jW STORE
GIVE HIM A
BISHOP'S
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
For Any Amount
AND LET DAD
CHOOSE A GIFT
TO HIS LIKING
ASK FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES
AT THE OFFICE
QjOTHINC WOOLRMIS STORE ht
X
COMES
SUNDAY MORN,
JUNE 19TH
SWIM TRUNKS
r5,.750 AND...
SOX. fine foot
work, cool rayon,
popular patterns
and colors.
$55,
295 JZMK
PAJAMAS, smartly tailored
broadcloth in new patterns, or
plain colors, $3 HO tip.
SHORTS. b..xer style, fin
broadcloth, stripes snd colors.
$1 2S to J2 00.
HATS. Straws, priama. with
npw wide hrimi, colorful bands.
$5 00 to $10 00.