Wednesday, September . 195S
THkf CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Bales, Oregea
rift
Mr. 0. W. Olson, Silvcrton, tempts her grandson, Terry
Lane Larson, 6, with some fresh cookies that did not go
on exhibition at the Oregon State Fair. Her prize as
Kitchen Queen of the Oregon State Fair, a aeep fat fryer,
Is shown in the background.
Local Paragraphs
Seaman Visits Parents Ver
non Neil Mowry, mate airman
with the U.S. navy, stationed
at Kingsville, Texas, is home
on leave visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mow
ry, 4117 Brooks avenue. Also
at the Mowry home are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Palmer and
daughter Nancy of San Mateo,
Calif., uncle and aunt of young
Mowry.
South Sister Climb The
Chemeketans who had plan
ned to make an ascent of Mt.
Jefferson over the week-end
hav substituted the South
Sitter for their activities.
Those who wish to join the
party are requested to register
at 248 North Commercial
street. The group will bi
vouac at Sparks lake Satur
day night and make the climb
from the south side of the
mountain early Sunday.
lalem Lions Club Lee
Gustation, head football coach
t Salem high, will discuss
the 1833 grid prospects dur
ing Thursday's luncheon meet
ing of the Sajem Lions club
t the Merlon hotel. The first
game for the Vikings is
scheduled for next Friday
night in Portland against
Cleveland.
Reeves In Hospital Jay
Reeves, Capital Journal lino
type operator,' is a patient at
the Salem Memorial hospital,
where he underwent major
surgery Tuesday.
Karsten Improving Hospi
tal attendants at Klamath Val
ley Hospital in Klamath Falls
declined today to say that WiW
liam Karsten, 17, of Salem is
but, of danger after a fall at
Crater Lake Sunday, but said
he was showing improvement.
Karsten suffered a concussion
and possible internal injuries
when he fell from a trail over
the brink of the crater.
Jayeees Hear Prall Bob
Prill, Silem, one of Oregon's
five entries in the Interni
tional Junior Chamber of
Commerce Junior Golf Tour
nament at Ann Arbor, Mich.,
last month, was guest speaker
at the Salem Jaycee's Tues
dav noon luncheon it the Mar
ion hotel. Prall discussed his
trip and the tournament He
placed 10th In the meet. Also
guest at the meeting was
Portland Jaycee Richard Van
Houten, who iccompinied the
Oregon delegation to the tour
nament. Boy to Court A lt-year-old
Salem boy was certified
over to the Marion County
Juvenile court Tuesday after
his Friday arrest by city po
lice on a charge of rape. He
was accused by a 14-year-old
girl of ittackmg her near the
confluence of Mill Creek and
the Willamette river and then
fleeing with her clothes. The
boy was arrested shortly aft
erward. Fast Freight to Move The
West Cosst Fast Freight com
pany will move Its facilities
Thursday from their present
location at 360 Belmont street
to their new $190,000 ter
minal at 199S North Commer
cial street The new terminsl
is part of a planned $10,000.
000 expansion program on the
wcit coast Jsmes Tyrell. of
w.n.tfhee. Wash., the West
Coast northwest manager, is
here to assist In the transfer.
BORN
a , m Hfwiiiit. napfTAL
piHaien T. Wr and Mr,. Jeaeph
Cannlna. MS H. SSt U iPrHultUK. .
t'nnHWTT Tn Sir. ani Mrl.
art w. UMKhelt. atierldan. a
tin
rmn To Mr. and M
CtnarlM
Dowe. SKS IS U
Portland.
iJSiilT. Ilr. and Mr.. UVer.
Mrera. loear It. a K. ,
MIlisn-To Mr. and Mre. wendeU P
...... Mt . a hoe. Sept. I.
IBiKlTr To Mr. tad Kra. Pa"l --...
-ah n. Avf . alrl. Sept. I
SOVD-To Mr. and M" nenlel PnUlP
KITCHEN QUEEN AGAIN
Art Work Shown Lincoln
County Art center at Delake
announces Helen Trayle Kreps
and Palmer Byrkit have a Joint
showing of portraits, landscapes
and seascapes up from Septem
ber 13 to October 3. Helen
Trayle Kreps is instructor' in
oils, life and portraits at the
Art center and Byrkit lives at
Sheridan.
Bine Book Out Copies of
the Blue Book-Social Register
of Oregon, 1933 edition, have
been received here. About 30
Salem names are listed in the
book.
Cars Collide Cars driven
by Delmer E. Schwabauer,
1723 Summer street, and
James Bartlett, 2130 North
Fifth street, collided at the
intersection of Summer and
Hoyt streets Tuesday after
noon. Botn cars miierea
mino damage.
Machine Broken Thieves
broke into the Coca-Cola ma
chine at the Stevenson and
Metf ord service station,
Church and Court streets,
Tuesday night and made off
with an undetermined amount
of change and coke, It was re
ported to city police Wednes
day morning.
Ham Burns Hams, roast
ing In the oven at the Golden
Pheasant restaurant at the
state fairgrounds, caught fire
early Tuesday morning when
an employe forgot and left the
heat on at closing time. About
$100 worth of hams were de
stroyed. Fairgrounds firemen
said. No other damage result
ed. Warcraff
(Continued irom Page 1)
The defense department said
participating American war
craft will include the battle
ship Iowa, the aircraft car
riers Wasp and Pennington,
the escort carrier Siboney;
the heavy cruisers Dei Moines
and Macon, and the light
cruiser Worcester.
Naval units also will par
ticipate from Belgium, Can
ada, Denmark, France, The
Netherlands, Norway, Portu-
gal and the United Kingdom.
Paint with glamorizing
Treasure Tones. See our out
standing wallpaper selection.
Chuck Clarke Co., 2SS N. Lib
erty. 215'
Road oiling. For estimate,
call Russ Pratt, Capital City
Transfer Co. 22436. 215'
Goodwill pickups Tuesdays:
West Salem and south of Cen
ter; Friday, north of Center.
4-2248. 215
If you can't read this easily
have glasses made by Semler
Optical Offices to your optome
trist's prescription. Pay SOc wk.
Semler's, Waters-Adolph Bldg.,
State & Com'L Ph. 3-3311. 215"
Three localities available for
competent Dealer Representa
tives. Please contact Watkins
Products Distributor, 1135 so.
Commercial St., 'phone 3-5295.
after Monday September 14th.
Store closed this week only for
annual vacation. 217
Lowest price on all locker
and home freerer meats. See
Vista Lockers before you buy.
phone 25632. w
Mrs. Haiel Howard Is now
nTtin: Hi-V-Skookum Res
taurant, 6210 Portland Rd. 21S
Antioues. china, glass, brass,
Lamps specialty. 365S
Portland Rd. 1
Fresh killed young turkeys
tn hake or fry. 39c pound. Or-
wIl-'s Market 3973 SUvertoa
Rd. Phone. 4-5742. ,
Aim LODOE NO 4, A. P.
A. M. will open at Cloutrti
saniek Mortuary Thurs.
Sept. 10, at 1:1 p. in., to conduct
the funeral eervlce for Brother
Ciufies I. Rcblia. 316'
M
I?.
JL
Lost Boy Identified A
small Indian boy, 4 years old,
became lost Wednesday - but
wasnt' worried about it as were
city police who were trying to
find his parents. He wasn't
communicative when question
ed, but responded readily to an
offer of ice cream cones. Police
finally located his mother, Mrs.
Marsha Suppah, of Warm
Springs, who is employed at
the Blue Lake Cannery.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court v
Atata va Edward Vernos Jeffrlea: D.-
fendant aenuneee to three raara In
penltentlarr altar pleadlna aulltr to
etaarie of larcenr of.aiUomobilt.
Imnt JinAttt Ocdtn vi John Mhmr.
mta Ocflta. Btcrtt 4 41rorc to plain-
lUht)l Luetic Robbtiu ii 4V I. Roe-
bin; Or4r f dttftulfc tnurd utlnii
Uf,DdUiL
tut t Hirrr Swood Cortr: Order
dUmiwlDi ftpptl lo itttt luprtmi
court from circuit court Jury verdict
firming difitMUnt ulltr of driving motor
Tthiclt wiiii under influence of intoxi
cating liquor. -
Or tea lgn Burafcem ti Otjorit 1.
Bvrnhan: Dlvorot dacrta to plaintiff
wherein her former name at chxiaten-
aaa it raatored.
Thomat S. South n FbyllU Thoma
.South: Divorce decree to plaintiff re-
torint defendant' former name of
Thorn a.
U C. laatmaa re Patrick If. Groats
BettT Orotan. V. . of America. Bute
unemployment com peritenon: oraer of
default entered aaairut defendants Oro-
aan.
X C. Xaatman Jamaa a. and Diane
X. Downee : Order of default entered
again aeieiraaiita. - ,
Probata Court
Cuuaac. LaMa.wn Mtat.: order ap-
provlna final account at, dlrMtln. du-
trlbutlon.
Ona Drake estate: Order denying i
tion to strike objections to final
count.
District Court
Bobby Sttlweii. II, Turner, ourgiary
not in a dewiijng. waived preliminary
hearing, bound over to grand Jury.
Dels Zltek. 33. Turner, burglary not
In a dwelling, waived preliminary hear
ing, bound over to grand Jury.
Orlen V. larita. RouU 4. Bol SM,
brlaf In, an alcoholic bevaraaa Into Ora
con state dcb tcnttarr. continue, u
Thuradar for arraignment, ball aet at
11.000.
William Arthur stemck. Portland, oo-
talnlna money tinder lilaa pretensea,
continued to Thuradar for arralcnmeot,
hall act at ll.too.
Municipal Court
Dona a H- Salter, wiicm aririnf,
pleads , ulltr. paid l fine.
Thomaa J. Ererlr, rackleta drtvlni.
pleaded fulltr. $26 fine paid and driver a
ucena. auipended lor ao dara.
Wallace Dean Roth, reeklea, drlvlnf,
pleaded luiltr. $31 fin. paid and driver.
llcenia auipended lor a. dara. .
T. L. Jolllfa. Seattle, aauult and .at
tenr. pleaded Innocent, trial art for
October s. kaU reduced from 7I to MS.
Marriage Licenses
nor Htleha. St. piano tachnltlan. .nd
Lllllaa A. St. Clair fWoodi. leaal, houM.
wile, both ol liu Llhertr Road.
William M. Plreatone. If. lludent, and
Ohalda Mo, 31, atudent, both of Xulene.
Silverton Woman Wins
Kitchen Queen Title
For the t h 1 r d time In her
long career as contestant it
the Oregon State Fair. Mrs. O.
W. Olson. 127 Steelhimmer
road, Silverton, won the title
of Kitchen Queen.
Mrs. Olson earned ii 'wTth II
firsts, 14 seconds and eight
thirds featuring breads, cakes,
cookies, candies and canned
foods. :
Her prize was large deep
fat fryer.
112 Pass Bar
(Continued from Paget 1)
Keith D. Evans of Indepen
dence and Lorin M. Ricker
of Turner were also success
ful candidates. In addition to
Mc Adams, two California at
torneys, Mtlvyn Charles
Friendly and Joseph B, Spark
man, Jr., were successful In
the special attorney's exam
ination. I
rerttaad List
Other lucceufut candidate! from Port
land were; Arthur R. Barrow; Henry
LT Eauer; Norman Cirl Bet it Robert
Brim; Rlcherd J. Brcwnittin; William
J. Brunner; Donald Alfred Bum; Hugh
A. Cook, Jr.: RuamU M. Dlckjon: Ror
K. Edwarda; Burton J. PaHgreni Sdward
L. Pitsglbbon; John L. Plmn and Dafid
A. Punk.
Ben T. Orayj R. J. B. Btmllton, Jrj;
Lea A. Hansen; Oeoris A. Haalett, Jr.;
Oeoria A. Howeiier; Ruth B. Boweiler;
Austin B. Hughes; Robert H. -Huntington;
Robert L. Hurtle; Hugh P. Hut
bend. Jr.; Prank ii. IerulU; Betty Ma
dine Ingebritsen; Horton B. Johnson;
Robert B. Jones: Olywn B. Kennedy;
William D. Kilborn. Jr.; Jean Ml King;
Kenneth L. Klelnsmith; Jerome Kohl
berg, Jr. Margaret Louisa Kunet; Ed
ward J. Laavy; Henry T. Lowe, Jr.;
James C. MaletU; CbaTles R. Nee ley;
Jonathan Newman; Marilyn M- Peaks;
Buseno L. Pfelffttr: Lemuel p. Putnam.
Bernard O. Roag; Robert O. Scvlen
Leroy B, Bkooaen; Ramon W. Stratton;
Koer o. TUSurr; Hester H. Turner; An
thony VMucieht Mallorr C. Walker:
Monte B. WalUri Oeorse P. Win slow.
Jr. Walter W. T eager and Motrin Zip
per.
Bight frees (agent
Other successful candidates from Ore
gon points were: Kugene, Sidney B. Alnt
worth; William X. Duharme; Corinna B.
Ounderson: Arthur Car tie Johnson:
T.omes M. Mosgrave; Cecil t. Ross;
Steven A. Tyler and Robert A. Boyer.
Aioany. wuiawi a. Bodtaer and Robert
Burns Kerr. Ashland, Bam B. Davis.
Athena, Donald R. Duncan. Reaverton,
Wallets A. Leaf; Don Hall Maemaduke;
James R. Bmurthwalta. Ill; Frederick D.
Windsor; David W. Toung and Btamm
r. jonnoon. ,
cooa Bay. Loula U. aiovanlnl. Cor.
rants, Jamaa W. Walton. HI. CresweU,
Eruco K. att it. HUlsboro. Bdwln L.
Jenkins, uki orore, Oordom w. BmlUi.
Metuoro. EMnaid Hansen. Milwaukle.
noy u. Haosen. Ontario, amy an J,
Prltts. Oregon city. John O. Warden and
Prank P. Bntos, Oswego, Wada P. Het-
tu. Peter k. Birth and Donau
Jolly. RdmOfid. William A. Mansfield.
pTlngfleld. Leeroy O. Bhlers and Alberta
m. aeiiion. mtra. Leslie b. nampion,
Prom out of stata there ware four
auccettful candid ates. Helen B. Larson,
Ban rrancuco; Peul K. Meyer, aeraeiey;
LawU F. Scott, enenfofd and William
M. nuns, xait, caufernia.
Accounting for
(Continued from Pae 1)
The Communists slid they
reserved "the right to comment
later, then countered with
demand for the return of 27,000
North Koreans released from
Allied camps last June on or
ders from South Korea's Pres
ident Syngman Rhee.
Red Counterblast i
Bryan, dismissing the Red
demand as "a blast," told his
armistice commission counter
part:
"It is self evident we are not
forcibly holding these people.
He told the Reds the U. N. list
covered only men known to
have been captured, who were
not repatriated during Opera
tion Big Switch, which ended
Sunday.
None of these people have
been reported by you as having
escaped or died," Bryan added.
The list, in addition to the
Americans, included 2,410
South Koreans, 19 British, 9
Australians, 8 South Africans,
3 Canadians, 3 Belgians, 8
Turks, 2 ' Colombians and 1
Greek.
Bryan told the Reds the list
"exceeds the number whom
you have stated do not desire
repatriation by about 3,100."
Mrs. Olson first won thi ti
tle in 1948 and the second time
in 1930.- - 1
Second prize winner this
year was Mrs. Thomas D.
Pomeroy, S9S5 Rlvercrest
street, Salem, who won second
place and Mrs. Dale Mailicott,
S47S Fisher road, Salem, was
third.
Mrs. Donald Hood of Ger
vals won first place last year
and Mrs. Olson was second.
Mrs. Olson says she has been
entering cooking contests at
the state fair since 1030. She
likes to specialize in baking.
My mother was a good
cook and I guess it runs in the
family, Mrs. Olson said. ,
Most Robust
(Continued from sHe 1)
demonstrations in canning and
freezing by Vivian Freeman,
Portland, of the Kerr Glut
manufacturing company.
In the demonstrations dated
for Thursday and Friday at
1:30 p.m. and for 11 a.m., Sat
urday, the demonstrator will
include pears, beans and toma
toes. She will show how to
prevent pears from floating and
turning dark and prove that
it paya to can at home.
Vanda orchids arrived from
Hawaii today and visitors to the
outdoor floral exhibit Wednes
day afternoon will have an op
portunity to see how orchid leis
are made, with the leis being
made by the girls from the Ha
waiian night revue. Two of the
men from the revue. Sua and
Tago, will make straw hats.
Saturday still contlnuei to
be the only day that has top
ped the 1952 attendance fig.
ures at the fair. Tuesday the
total paid attendance was only
slightly below that of last year.
however, with the figure for
this year 14,960, while last
year it was 15,087.
Parl-mutuel take Is still
running ahead of last year,
with the amount Tuesday 165,
228. Last year it was $84,847.
The attendance figure at the
races was 1,662 and the 1952
figure was 1,829.
Attendance at the night revue
Tuesday waa 2,880 and that
figure a year ago was 3,066.
The rodeo attendance for
Tuesday night was 1,840. Last
year the attendance .at the
rodeo on that night was 1,082,
Hurricane 'Dolly'
Turns Near Bahama
Miami (UJB Hurricane "Dol
ly," the season's fourth, turned
up southeast of the Bahamas
today and headed In a west
northwesterly direction with
winds of 95 miles an hour.
She wai roaring along at IS
miles an hour, and the storm
center wis expected to pan in
the vicinity of Turks Island
In the lower Bahamas group
this afternoon.
The hurricane was expected
to smash into the southeistern
Bahamas tonight and ill inter
ests on land and sea in that vi
cinity were warned to be on
guard. '
Paving Completed Paving
of Hillvlew drive in the Morn-
lngside district has been com
pleted and a request for its in
corporition in the county road
system his been filed with the
county court. The request his
been referred to the county en
gineer for Investigation.
Bridge Complaints Dry
weather has loosened planking
on teveril of the county's
wooden bridges. Judging by re
ports reaching the county court
One of the complaints concern!
I II IT
aMaaMa ew,im ij avIW HI. ml II I I Ill ..
."' . f .; ... m
aaa.MaBiadaaBaaHaaaBaaHaBaaaMMMkAJkAaaaaMaMeMiMwMMMWM
Pictured her are members of the Hawaiian cast of
the Stata Fair revue, given each night to front el the
grandstand. Seated front, left to right, are Ulma, Ipo Lei,
Pahani, Lohllani, Princes Luana, Lei Lei Hub, Monalel
and Kalinl Pua. Kneeling in center row, t Co right, are
Keaki, Tutulla Sua and Tailulu Tago. Back row are left
to right, Loveily Zlana, Mann, Bill Kalehua, David Kelit,
Tommy Almahau, Frank Kanabele and Napua. (Ambas
sador Hotel Photograph)
Show at Fairgrounds Still
Attracting Big Attendance
Beautiful Hawaiian music,
dancing and comedy perform
ed by natives of t h islands
continue to draw capacity
crowds to the Oregon State
Fairground! each night for the
annual stage revue in front of
the grandstand.
Authentic native dances,
ongi ind music, interspersed
with mora modern Hawaiian
Ike Pledges
(Continued from Page 1)
"The United States fully
support! the great objective!
of these two institutions: The
establishment and mainten
ance of sound money, the
quickening of trade, and the
development of natural re
sources." Asia railing Behind
Mohtmed Alt, finance min
ister of Pakistan and chairman
of the Joint boards who is pre
siding over the four-day meet
ing, told the delegates that the
under-developed nations again
are falling behind in the quest
for economic Betterment.
Whereas Western Europe hat
shown . substantial recovery,
the non-industrial areas have
suffered from the recent de
cllne in demand and prices for
raw materials, AU aaid.
If a lust peace could be
written and military spending
reduced, the United States
would ask its people to Join
other nations in devoting the
saving to building a fund to
help the underdeveloped coun
tries. -
Liquor in Prison
Involved in Charge
A charge of taking whiskey
into the state penitentiary was
filed acalnst a former prison
guard Tuesday by the Marion
County District Attorney's of
fice. .
Orlen F. Sayles, 82, Route 4,
Box 354, was arrested by state
police Tuesday on a district!
court warrant specifically j
charging "bringing an alcoholic
beverage into the penitentiary."
He appeared before District
Court Judge Val D. Uloper
Tuesday afternoon and the
case was continued to Thurs
day for arraignment.
Prison officials discovered
the incident and later discharg
ed Sayles, District Attorney
Kenneth Brown said. Brown
said that Saylei is accused of
taking a bottle of whiskey into
the penitentiary on September
2 and furnishing at least part
of it to an inmate.
a bridge near the Battle Creek
school on the Turner-Battle
Creek road.
From oat banking office in 1865 to 49 statewide branches
and 15 affiliated banks with 18 offices in 1953...rbis
tells trie story of the First National Bank of Portland.
How hag thk growth been achieved? The answer, we
feel, it in oeu philosophy to aptly expressed in out slo
gan, "Let's Build Oregon Together".
But oar growth it only tod dentil to that of the state
we serve.. With both First National and the State of
Oregon, the years gone by are only the beginning. Today
we look to a furore rich in promise for all Oregon iana.
And today, at vemerdaj, Bmlding Oregon it oar ideal
5 awtsldng tervks.
Of
' t
J
HAWAIIAN GROUP OF FAIR
number! and comedy bits
keeps the colorful axtravigin-
in the "Welcome Hawaii"
theme of the entire fair. Back
ground music is provided by
the orchestra of Jack S Hen
rich from San Francisco. ' '
Guest numbers in the "trans
planted bit of Hawaii" Include
top-notch European and Am
erican comedians, aerobit! and
musicians that are fitted into
nichei in the theme of the re
view.
Introduced and narrated by
Princess Luana, the show be
gins with the story of the
lslindi in dance and song pac
ed by the haunting beat of Ha
waiian drumi and bamboo
sticks and the music of "The
Islanders." The opening num
ber is climaxed by the Dance
of Flra by Princess Luini in
which she offers herself as a
human sacrifice to the Islands'
fimed mountain. Mauna Loa,
Other Hawaiian numbers
featured fluorescent costumes
glowing under "black light," a
knife danoa with the large
razor-iharp Samoan knives,
and the comedy routine of na
pua that keeps the crowds in
continuous tow of laughter,
Hubert Castle, "King of the
tight rope;" the comical vio
linists, the Arniuti: the Amin
brothers with their sensational
acrobatic and balancing act;
Gene Sheldon, the banlo-play-
lng pantorolmlst; and tvle and
Joe Slick, wltH their ruoner-
Umbed contortionist and com'
edy act combine to make
the
show a weii-rounaeo. revue
deelgned to please the tastaa
a wide variety of xair goers.
The two-hour Helena Hughes
produced show begins at
each evening and will continue
through Saturday.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
THURSDAY, SEPT. lOrh
IX OBSERVANCE OT A
JEWISH holiday;
'. Will Ba Open at Csoal Friday, Sept 11
,Thii store win U , ;
Closed All Day Thursday, Sspt.1 0
' In observance of
RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY
wIR ba pan Friday, Sept. 11 at usual
SAFFRON SUPPLY CO.
325 No. Commercial St.
aai
JiMlsUW UUHHUU
OL7 EorxiriLino
UT'S
SKNMt
REVUE
Baldock
(OnsUnued from fm It
The ordinance bill to make
it effective waa lntroduoed and
given first reading, to the coun
cil can act on it next Monday
night On the same night a pub
lic hearing will be held ao the :
public can have Its say en the
question.'
aIn the grid area the four
boundary streets would remain
two-way.. Tha eastbourjd one
way streets would be Center,
court and Ferry and tha west
bound Marion, Chemeketa and
State. The southbound would
Ibe Commercial, High, Cottage
ana summer, ana me norm
bound Liberty, Church, Win
ter and Capitol. '
Where Summer Street dl-
vlcWj around The Mall tha pres
ent plan would reveres and,
southbound traffic continue on
West Summer to Court
Engineer Baldock said that
while tha state highway com
mission his no authority over
the grid plan ha would recom
mend It as proposed. It also had
the recommendation of City
Manager 3. L. Franzen and City
Engineer J. H. Davis, and Dav
it said hit department could put
It into effect by October 1 if
the ordinance is enacted next
Monday night It will be neces
sary, however, to Install tem
porary street signs until per
manent light signals or stop
signs can be Instilled,
To Install tha desired 10 light
signals would - cost tha city
about 110,000, vhlch the ad
ministration says it can't afford
at this time, so : an alternate
plan Is to install only two while
the omen will De -stop" signs, .
which will be replaced with
Hints as money is available.
The two lights will be at the
Liberty and Broadway Junc
tion ana at the intersection ax
Court and Bast Bummer. . .
Lahlsl. to Open The Lablah
akw.l win ana. nsak.
er 14. according to Mrs.
of
May Brown, principal. Tha
school is in district 141 ana
goes from grade 1 to 8. Tha
building hat been completely
redecorated over tha summer
and the outside painted.
tZFfctjj
I'l L-J 11 1...
rn r-H 1 r-n r-i
i (
w p at a s f
BUILD OREGON TOGETHEK"
ftoeul Screen aMUIMKt CSerOSATrOM
oTd, 1I1S err St, Iwia m
'"- ' . ' . V A ttuiaXu' w' i