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THE CAPITAL XOUIWAL, bum. ortgw
Wednesday May 27. 1954
TACK ROOM GALLERY
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rdHsadsNew
Mo!sl-Hofel Group
11m new Salem Motel-Hotel
association mat Tuesday Bight
and elected Dmer Odegard, op
erator of the Mountain View
Mote, af president
Ourltt Robblna of tin Argo
Judy Wolf. Tack Room Art Cillery director, polnta out
to Sharon Keene, Junior, aome of the high lighti of the
Tack Room Zxhibit, open through Sunday from one to i
eight at 2345 Fisher Road.
Senator secretary treasurer.
Membert of the board elected
were Russell Bone steel for
two years, Robert Baker for
one year, Frank Bligh for one
year and Del Milne for two
years.
D. S. Orton waa made chair
man of commute that will de-
dent and Leonard Rowan of the' sign a tourist folder. Others on
tezzllla MWi Eslbs
7 Co Off a aU Camelllaa Named HM
a37 tfileweek variftlrs .-. 3 for I.W
OfcZlzj E:si lish fiats
rr Uw far, . . $2X3 I la aontalaers . ... $1.25
Per: null) I Asters , . I Tutsrcss Besfniss
S! ? 2 w 35c ' I $2.50 -
C annas, Beck Daphne, Bedding Plants and a foil line of
Shrub. Closed Decoration Day.
Knight Pcarcy Nursery
- Open Bandar1
Tawa Yard S7I S. Liberty I Blocks South of State
Ceaatry Tard en IIS, 1 Mile South et Brook
i Jtef Green Stamp
th committee are W. W. Chad
wick, S. H. Donttead and Frank
Bligh.
Lewis Released From
Jail in Portland
One of two Willamette uni
versity student accused of
selling marlquana . at Salem,
was released from Jail in
Portland Tuesday after post
ing 11,000 ball. He is Charles
O. Lewis.
The other student. Charles
u Naoin. etill 1 In jail...
They were arrested last
Thursday.
Finds $16,500 Ring,
Sells it for $5
Fort Worth, Tex UB R.
Masteron III, a Guthrie, Tex.,
rancher, was informed today
that a $18,500 diamond ring
he lost while staying at a ho
tel here had been recovered. '
A hotel valet who found the
ring said he thought It was
glass and sold It to a woman
employe for $5.
Tack Room Art Gallery
Extends Showing Period
The Tack Room Art Gallery,
Salem High School teen-age art
exhibit, will be open to the
public three hours longer each
day and two days beyond origi
nal planning.
It will be open from 1 to
until Hay II because of In
creased interest, said Judy
Lebanon Queen
i
To Be Crowned
Lebanon Mis Audrey Mis-
tret U, who was Hiss Oregon of
11 Will MAM T -.k. .
Strawberry Festival queen in
a street ceremony on June 4.
Hiss Mistretta, a music stu
dent at the university of Ore
gon, recently appeared in Leba
non a a featured soloist of th
Civic Chora club concert Shu
will also sing at th corona'
Uon ceremony.
Although Hiss Jean William
was acclaimed as ton seller of
strawberry fair pins and tick
ets, the actual queen choice will
not be made until June 2 ct
the queen's ball and btnquet.
Last Saturday the Lebanon
court made Its annual visit to
the Scio Fat Lamb show, and
this week on Friday the group
is scheduled to participate in
the centennial celebration In
Crawfordsvllle.
FefeWjilUse
Historical Flag
Lebanon Annual Memorial
day services will be held at the
pioneer Sand Ridge cemetery
at ii a-m. on Hay so. William
R. Thomas, Lebanon attorney,
will aeiiver tne address.
George Simons. 84. will raise
the flag, sewed by hand by his
mother during the winter of
1862 when th Simons family
uvea on a donation land claim
near Berlin. Thia flag, still In
an excellent state of preserva
tion, was xirst displayed at a
Fourth of July celebration In
Brownsville ln.1883. It ha 88
stars.
' For more than . a (core . of
years, the raising of this his
toric family flag ha been
part of the Sand Ridge Memo
rial day service. '
Wolf, sophomore gallery direc
tor.
The Tack Room gallery.
named because it Is arranged
in the tack room of a low rac
lng stable backgrounded with
hay bales, red and white 'trim.
and horse trappings, is the 1053
project of the Paletteers, Salem
High School art club, a project
possibly destined to become
traditional affair if high inter
est by art-minded adults eon
tinues.
Opening Sunday, the exhibit
has been shown to students,
faculty, and interested adults
at 2343 Fisher Road, one road
east of the new Salem by-pass
east of town. The week-long
exhibit was made possible
through the cooperation of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wolf, Mrs. Dl
ane Stearns, art teacher, and
Judy Wolf.
Various techniques, moods,
and materials mark th first
art gallery exhibit along pro
fessional lines for the students.
Art enthusiasts from colleges
expressed interest in the ex
hlbit at its Sunday forma!
opening, declaring it waa bet
ter than many colleges at
tempted.
Prize winners Delores Plena
and Jack Strayffeler, winners
of Scholastic magazine awards,
have watercolors and tempera
sketches demonstrative of their
ability. Jack Eyerly, through a
water color mural, exuresses
problems of his age. Edith
Fredericks, coupling sensitive
poetic feeling with a sure line
has included three illustrations.
Jack Schrader shows artis
tic enjoyment through his
experimentation, now humor
ous, now -deadly serious. Gary
Weber and Jim Sbull deal
with abstracts, Jim concentrat
ing on Oregon. These exhibit
ors are but a few of the m-iny
talented youngster who show
their talent in at least 23 dif
ferent art media at th Tack
Room Gallery.
The Tack Room Art Gallery
at 2345 Fisher Road, one
street cast of the East Salem
by-pass.
Awards Made
At Sweet Home
Sweet Home In a special
award assembly the following
people were given letters in
their special fields.
The Band awarded letters to
Delores Andrews, Marjorie
Beckett, Dean Knutaon, Donna
Linkle. Pat Ward. Eilma Wil
a, Marvin Cline, Melvin
Haley, Dick Hutcheson, Mary
Mealy, Henry Mofflt, Marianne
Sheppard, Florl Sloniger, Ethel
Updegrave. Gold medala were
given to Lloyd Yunger and
Bobble Jean Davis.
Letters in music were given
to Barbara Menear, Geraldlne
Guthray, Beverly Landon, Car
ol Krogh, Bobbie Jean Davis,
Vivian Triplett, Sharon Bur
nett, Aria Roberts, Lucile She!
don, Delores Serjeant, Janice
Calvert, Francis Johnson,
Grace Bennett, Jeanne Thorn-
trough, Mary Jane Hyde, Mary
Mealey, Chrissie Dayton, Anna
May Wagner, Wanda Calster.
Carol Bowser, Dalrene Peck,
Barbara Monroe, Janet Walker,
Katherine Cota, Lynne Ro
berts, Merita Points, Donna
Smith, Donna Lee Reynolds,
Chris Skoog, Norma Sawyer,
Herbert Drew, Edward Mur
ray and Larry Sommers. . i
Academic awards were giv
en in Typing to Marilyn Mon
roe; bookkeeping, Leola Gay
lord; short hand, Barbara Hoy;
English I, Carol Bowser; Eng
lish IL Myrna Safley; English
m, Barbara Menear; English1
IV, Bob Anderson; drama, Tru
dy Hawley; foreign language,
Trudy Heaeman; girl fresh-
man-soohomore physical edu
cation. Lorna Reed; girls Junior-senior
P.E., Beverly Lan
don; boys freshman-sophomore
PJL. Erni Baxter: boys lun
lor-senior P.E., Norman Hil
scher; geography, Carol Bow
ser; world history, Ethel Up
degrave; . American history,
Fred Chambers; social prob
lems. Ida Fay Cole; general
science, Wilson Latimer; biol
ogy, Myrna Safley; chemistry,
Dean Melling; physics, Edwin
Ledford; math L Bruce McKay;
algebra, Phyllis Barnes; home
economics, Georgia Stevenson;
shop, Larry Cummlngs; art.
Gloria Minney; chorus, John
Ophus; band, Ruth Martin;
John Galey and Norman
Sprague tied in the test given
by the American Mathematical
society. Each received a medal.
Promotions Given
5 Marine Reserves
Five men belonging to Sa
lem'a Organized Marine Corps
Reserve unit, Third 155 mm
Gun Battery, have been pro
moted from privates to privates
first class.
Four of the men in the group
were from Salem. The fifth.
who is from Oregon City, is
Harold L.' Achtziger.
The Salem men promoted
were Frank G. Austin, 1135
Albert drive; Carl L. Fischer,
1305 Park avenue; Ivan W. Ge-
ren, 040 Hoyt street and George
Read, 1005 Garnet street
Kaval Air Reserve '
Will Sf erf Cruise
Starting a two-week cruise
at the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit in Seattle Jun
1 will be men from the Naval
Air Reserve AGU 802.
Tat unit, which is attached
to the Salem Naval Air Facil
ity, is commanded by Comdr.
Carl H. Cover of Salem.
In the group taking their
two-week cruise win be Cover,
Lcmdr. Robert B. Hrysko,
Portland; Lt Dwight Cather
wood, West Linn; Li (J.g.)
Jack E. Hill of Portland; and
Lt- (J.g.) K. W. Llndholm of
Portland.
(MICK CASH
LOANS
for lost sitautt punhnts
If. when yen wont to lake
auick advontaae of a caih
bargain or male a last minute
pure hat that our fast loon
service is aratt helpful.
25 to $1500
in 1 -trip cm (1) slgiMturl
ton), (2) car or
(3) furnltur '
tm. MM, imi How, JI7 OM.
Phem 4-1SM
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ftae ' AD.WMim.Mtn
MO ttO nt HOT k"AOT.VJ
VfslsAlWc nJMtflrMMataV Mltflf 1
TOST lltfKsYIHVV WHb IV
IUR10NM0TOBS
1
rv
You'll "cop" real value in usee?
cars from our lot Every car
here is priced to sell fast Drive
in today and get our trade-la
figurea.
HERE IS : .
TOUR HOLIDAY
DRIVING SPECIAL!
4NWraTWaflWITim
KTAJJiD RSI
m Md wJ car stM Ms wmk
m emmm mi im) sua
mm
you can outperfo
any othe
in the loi
s s s s ss
lextiwM t wendarfutty compact, It
Wight f landl, tlrivt and park In today'f traffk
and tharo'o ampU ream for six.
W don't k you to tak our word for what
thia compact new kind of car will do. Because
on any road, street, hill or highway you select,
wall outperform and outdemonstrat any
other make of car in th lowest-price field.
What' nor, this compact companion of tha
fabulous Hudson Hornet will do it with lea
fas, oil, tire wear and maintenance than any
of them! You think that' a powerful state
ment? You're right! But the Hudson Jet ta
the meat powerful performer you've ever seenl
GIVE US IS MINUTES
AND Will PROVI ITI 4
SHROCK MOTOR CO.
316 North Church St. Salem
GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS . . . CHECK YOUR CAR
limit I
7 Mil
eaaaaaiHlaasaaaa I . -
Wotto Popor Basket ' Riibbor Floor Mats . Plastic Cloth Lino
Int arW ctrtn t ItsarM cekn VtI wleaosr, Iff
Ise, 29c nhw Vaf leg. $f J9 nbn MM rtdihkiila,7taT
. Jumbo Coloring . Aluminum Foil - Family Pkfl. Comb
Crayons
Shrptt" fa 2Tnt,lbfir "! 10 csate h cat)
15cnla. V teeds, lie 49c rL A49cnrat.
"Dot" Roior B lodes Candy Ban Beauty Knit Crochor
Esck kf. CMttka tlAiXt WWb tt
41 iW V " S i V b-00T. U
htl Sb af Irasdi oaf I l49cTthM. mf f
49c Big, Fluffy Turkish
Bath Towels
(or
$400
I
mwmm
Mitt )
Safe haU!
rules and
sell celen.
NattonaUy
adTCrttoe
Wands. Stack
aa for wtmXbt
t eea.
Mm' Draw Argyl Sox
Van 10-12. Tow PA. 2
r-
art Irrasi. l Mas
priced mx. Sit.
59
for
1.00
Mon'i Knit Brlfs
Dwm km iSgkt
seftch Rut 4 Mt
itrtd mr. S-M4.
21
Mitse Nylon Anklets
Sum 1-10. 1st
cobNtbti
SngWrrop.
-31
Famous Make
SPORT SHIRTS
1.98
The best nine, yea
ever saw (or the
BMoeyl Fancy pat
tema and plain cl
era. Bayaa sheen,
time gtnfhama, ray
en shaatanss, krsad
eMhs, etc SHant
ly Irrer. Blurt sisee
1 t U.
1 NTLONB AND
Nyksa Paekenttes
2.98
WeaM sell for 4JI3 tf per
fect. Sat t.W! All aba,
eslers, materials.
METRO'S PRICE BUSTIN' SENSATIONS!
LodlM' Dress Blouse
Usual, ltd.
VaLliSm
liMrr iflAK BTiasi iirrm
raV imfOV wwmwmm ww w e mwwt rnnilW
21 21
ioyt' '
tot 4-12. Mm
niUa. Ideal
tor
Tenmls Shoot
$98
136 NO. COMMERCIAL