lft-Cpttal JobtimJ, Sal, Ore, WdnwUy. March 4. 195S At OSC Students Look to Spring Term . Br ALICE LEHMAN tT.aHal Immlmii - Oregon Stat College, Corval . B (Special) appy days art . Km again aloe tbe OSC bas ketball team wen 3 out of 4 garnet from Oregon In confer ence play for thla season. The Oregon Stat team now holds tbe chancellor! trophy donated by Dr. Charles D. Byrne, chan cellor of higher education in Oregon. This trophy presented for the first time this year goes to the winner of the Oregon Oregon State series. Also along the line of basketball Is the NCAA tournament to be held ' In the Coliseum March 13 and 14. for these two nights .the coliseum will be transformed Into TV theater. Technicians were down from Seattle and aid conditions are excellent tower will be set up on the Ag ricultur building here on cam pus to transmit the game to Port land and, from Portland to Se attle It will go by telephone The Oregon Stat college . concert band presents Its win ter term concert Tuesday night In the coliseum. The band is now preparing for their spring vaca tion tour to southern Oregon. ., Members of t h concert band from Salem who played in the concert Tuesday and who will be touring with the band are: Jim Todd, student director; Bob Scott, Jerry Gillespie, Arvin Crose, Lloyd Hamlin, Donna Whlttocker, and Alice Lehman. The OSC traveling talent show left yesterday for Portland in their first of a series of ex ehange assemblies. Members from Salem traveling with the how are: John Day, who does a "Charleston" act, and Jim Todd and Jerry Gillespie, mem bert of the band. Elections continue and several names have been listed from Sa lem. Xaija Lletuvietls was elect ed intramural manager of Jame son House. Kaija Is also running for secretary of Women's Recre ational association. Business and Technology club is holding its elections tomorrow. Two Salem men, Richard Evans and Dennis Felk, are running for treasurer of the organization. This past term Evl Tar em and Jo Slittler have been active in the WRA Intramural program. They both worked as assistants of Intramural basketball. Com next Saturday upper lass student will travel to the coliseum to register for spring , term classes. This will be the last trip through the lines for the seniors. Seniors from Salem include: Kenneth Andresen, Le on Burgoyne, Clement Butte, John Day, George Error, Charles Foster, Jtmes Glnguch, Herl Holdln, Lloyd Honeysette, Rob ert Irving, Gordon Johnson, Florence Kubin, Lorraine Well- ing, Alan Olsen, Bill Rock, Don Young, Alvis Miler, and George Porter. Recent Bride Is Feted at Shower M1U City Mrs. William McClintock (Patricia Cree), bride of February 19, was the honored guest at a party and miscellaneous shower given in the Legion bail xnurs day night. Hostesses were Mist Marlene Tickle, Mrs. Walter Kay. Mrs. Verne Shaw, Mrs. Jack McClintock, Mrs. John Nel son, Mrs. Elmer Shsw. For en tertainment little JoEllen Agee, twirled the baton with her mother claying the piano. Guests invited to honor Mrs. McClintock were Mrs. Edna Hal- seth. Mrs. Albert Halseth, Mrs. O. W. Gorton, Mrs. Jeanette Dickinson. Mrs. John Wehrli, Miss Patricia Halseth, Miss Sharon Wehrli, all of Salem; Meadames Anna Swift. Clyde Golden, Ernest Graham, Charles Day, Morris Howe, Clyde Kicn ards, Gordon Kay, Ollle Muise, Otto Weldman. Ed Cooke, J. C. Kimroel, Wilbur Meinert, Rosa Daly. Edith Maion, Elmer Shaw, Al Yankus, Verne Shaw, Walter Kav. Lowell Cree, Nora uooa win, Dean Jackson, Virginia Thompson, Bertha Baltimore, Floyd Jones, Floyd Johnson, Glenn Tlnney, Clyde Rogers, Verda Goble, Herbert Schroeder, Bvron Bates, Floyd Shepherd, Burton Borroughs, Joe LaiacK, Albert Toman, Jr. Kenneth , i is ' .. j t " V V . ' '.V ' ' - ' I . " ' r "" T Appear Here Miss Tana Bawden, Portland, talented young pianist, will appear In a benefit recital in Salem next Monday evening, sponsored by the Salem Federated Music clubs. The program will be at 8 o'clock in Waller hall on the Willamette campus. Proceeds go to the Mrs. Walter Denton memorial fund. a - Turban in Paris Spring hat shown in Paris la mod eled after a auHan'i turban and features red, white and black plaid ahantung in con certina pleats. Weathers, William TImm, Eldon Hutchinson. Archie Bates, Anna Jenkins. K. P. veness, Bess van dermeer, William Sbuey, Milton Roten, Wllma Berry. Albert Toman, Sr., George Cree, and the Misses Alona Daly, Virginia Timm, Elnora Albright, Donna Cooke, Ardlth Jones, Gerry Hamblln, Betty Lou Cree, Donna Nelson, Hazel Neal and Phyllis McCarley. Shower Given Independence Miss Shirley Grover, who will wed Ernest Raffety on March 29, was a guest of honor at a shower given by Mrs. Donald Welgal and Miss Peggy Reed at the Weigal home recently. Gueits were Mrs. Douglas Blair, Mrs. James Cobine, Mrs. Bob Cobine, Mrs. Elva Glover, Mrs. Evelyn Lane, Mrs. Mary Wade, Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mrs. Melford Van Hess of Sa lem; Mrs. Leo Callles, Mrs. Delpha Owen, Misi Harriet Guild, Mrs. Ray Patterson, Mrs. Mary Fix, Mrs. Peggy Fix, Rita Lewis, Hazel Ross and Mrs. Anita Aguilar of Salem. Receives Office University of Oregon. Eugene (Special) Miss Jackie Savior. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Saylor, 2410 Myrtle Avenue, Salem, was elected this week to! serve as custodian for the cam pus Women's Recreation associa tion. She will serve in that office until next winter. Miss Saylor is a sophomore in liberal arts at the university, and a graduate of Salem high school. Lions Auxiliary Names Delegates Sllverton Mrs. Clifton Dick- erson and Mrs. Mae Hi (gin botham were elected as dele gates to the annual spring board meeting to be in Astoria on April 15 at the Monday evening meeting of the Sllverton Lions club auxiliary. The meeting and banquet are to be at the John Jacob Astor hotel and will be an all-day and evening affair. Mrs. Larry Taylor, president, gave a report prepared by the nominating committee, Mrs. Wil liam Bobbins, Mrs. Walter Leisy and Mrs. Harry Sherwood. The auxiliary secretary la Mrs. Vester Seydell. Preparations are under way for assembling an Easter basket for the club's adopted family, the material to be left at the Dickerson store on Friday. April 3, before 5 o'clock. There will be a white ele phant sale at the April 8 meeting. Mrs. Nyhus was named at CAR Jr TRUCK RENTALS 394 North Church Phon 3-9600 Camp Fire Girls Group in Portland Camp Fir Girls councils In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana were represented at the annual regional meeting in Portland February 36-28. There were 170 Horizon girls register ed for the conference. Five Horizon clubs from the Willam ette ' area council were repre sented. Delegates from Salem were Joyce Randall. Sandra Carter, Judy Loucks, Julie Mil ler, Gilberts Bate and Gail Blush. From Dallas clubs were Clydene McWhlrter and Kath leen Kelley, and Nancy Briggs and DeEtte Davis represented Corvallis Horizon clubs. Adult council members rep resenting the Willamette area council were Mrs. W. E. Gard ner of Salem, regional repre sentative; Mrs. Raymond B. Ol son, chairman of the Salem dis trict; and Mrs. Frank Kobky, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woods, Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Robert Kelley. from Dal las; Mrs. John Swarthout, Mrs. John Giffin, Mrs. John Smith who participated on the camp ing panel; Mrs. Cal Monroe, Mrs. C. H. Briggs, Mrs. Wally Pease, and Mrs. S. M. Zeller from Corvallis. Mrs. Zeller wat elected for a second term on the executive committee. . chairman of a committee for ar ranging a box social. Activities of the auxiliary in clude tending a girl to the American Legion auxiliary girls state; collecting embroidery ma terials for the Salem tuberculosis hospital; and taking used Christ mat and greeting cards to the Fairview home. Mrs. Clifton Dickerson and Mrs. Ma Higln- bothara volunteered to deliver the donations to the homes. Two prospective members were present, Mrs. Delbert Iver- son and Mrs. Charles Plroutak. CHOKED GAS? THANK HEAVXNSI Moat attacks ara acid tndi(ftion. Whtn it atrlkaa taka Bill-ana tablets. Thar contain tha fwtatactin tadldnaa known to doctor! for tho ratlaf of hoartborn and gas. SQf rwfundad If not satisAad. Band amptjr carton to Ball-an Oranfoburs. N. T. Gat Boll-ana today. sst. NO MONTHLY CRAMPS, NOT EVEN ON FIRST DAY You may be suffering needlessly from we luncnonauv-eauaea cram do. nun and weak, "no good" feelings due to menstruation I for la actual tests by doctors Lydla Pinkham't Com pound stopped or gave amazing relief ui mca awrcBt in o out 01 . 01 uia eases . . . eren on tha var lint and wont day of the monthly pertodl LdlmPtuhAin'f to medntiMJf actio t)o cat Lvdte B. itakliama TMttlik Compound or 1110, imprxjvd Tbl.ta vttn added Iron. 8m U taken through out tht month It doaan't rallara thoaa erampa, backichai, Jlttara Htlp yon J I battar btjort and durina your parlodr Or If you auffar from functional -bos aahaa- of "ehann of lira - iul out hoa teondarul FinUiam't it or that, tool I m. ulillat atMaa mlmmmJ taatrattteBatkat Evasion of Taxes Charged Portland V The first of a series of criminal complaints ac cusing Oregon residents of in come tax evasion in 1946 were filed here Tuesday by the U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau. Ralph GraneuUt, Oregon di rector of tbe bureau, said addi- Itional complaints would be filed before March is, uie deadline for the statute of limitations ap plying to 1B48. Those named in complaints tiled Tuesday included: Noble H. Chownlng Sr., Co quille, accused of reporting an income of 6,S1 instead of 117.- 910. Willis J. McReynolds, also known as R. b. Leathers, Reeds- Staff member from the Wil lamette area council participat ing in the Portland meeting were Miss Enid Wolcott, execu tive director, and Mrs. Janice Hiebert, field director from Sa lem; and Mrs. Arden Wallace. field director from Corvallis. cuss zj&Ezt rKisi! uSeMn. .ft M. sY SA GmMti, Cat Aanasra Paso ratiavat tartan af fstapta pUa mjc ACU 10 rcarrw iiuzufx, paun sat SooOaM raw, mflamgd tisauti, Laivicai aotUfta dry, tWlcoad paru. Hclpi redoes swcU tnf, kcal crackukf . So don't suffer niortlsas mtsstry 4 uaifaW iiak. Cat Pa, Ml fcu cu fort riM aM7. Ak your doctor about it, Suf motitorrtorm or tuba with jMrioratad pipa F ts Otntmmt mtd Smppitimui& port accused of reporting a part ner's income of 915,910 instead of S36.910. , . . , . Isaac L. Hauutcii. farmer' ad. erator of a Portlaatj card room, aecused of repfjrtini has income as $51,485 instead of 980,902. PGOTUCGirJ Ads AT ONCE to Relieve DAD COUGHS CAusto my coco Credit . yjew... a- i i ' v u av f w roud .1 a. .a 1 sACW - . a. -am Ot ru -uV0 otv". ttV ColortSuchaiYou.il Havs Never Seen ... inMaterialiThat.il Are Newly Created .11 Oodles of Whites, Lilacs and Purples, Reds . . . Blacks . . . Navy . . Mint... Yellow and ,T.U.. . . . . . . .T.V. W . . . A V O 4 xt,fi $- DalntyP 234 No. Liberty in SALEM (681 Main St. in Lebanon) (9.6.95) sbssiiif. y WWIto V S1NV is lljtf m ftW i H4 m I, v WNhtiK .'; w . V .j . iMibif . ; "Johnny Belinda" , X""? The perennial favorite of our entire ' aa. ' a n ' generation . . . From a famous I maker . . . eomet this glove toft . (aaaST. ' Bllerina that moulds to your foot af)f.l ViaWlJs ... "like the akin of a sausage-.. . Sarvltfll Si I Band flexed soles . . . Pegged flat- - II II I 1 tie heel ... no gaping . . . no slip- .ata 1 11 11 11 ' I g. bese Uttle ahoea . . . REALLY Jw wS If U llat W . M .1 . r-"g' IV Bi- 1 I i i"'-" . w Donsres - ; l I (jQ$xf Cottons V yll Ny!onS Luscious Lace Trims ' Dainty Peter Pans fi Ann Collars f ndarin Necks 11 hirred Fronts l&T'T New Va Sleeves ' . e Sleeveless ?SSl Jaiii i f Jf , VS7 mm .jik.-. I JmTm ir I; v.l""1 """T'.V '" ' r I (ALWAYS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIU 9 f.M.) "Exclusively Yours"