Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 5

Albany Drnincrat-Nrrald Saturday, Mjy Id, 1317 Cool and Charming Takenas Slate Series jHonor Society Told Planting of 12,000,000 Tree Seeds Completed in Oregon, Washington yc.irs thy Viindevelil-cr lumily owned the present Gerald Stowe furm. Mr. Bud Mrs. Earl Murdock and Loren attended the Crab festival at Newport Sunday. TWO MEETINGS RET 1 SWEET HOME-Crece 'lUb t.

ahs will entertain at a spring pi ty Wednesday Evelyn lJev man is chairman and will be i sisted by Christine McClure, M. rij Ingle, Thelms Bergerson, Carr. Crane, Elisabeth Hance, Alta Ny Nellie Wheeler, Oar Wheelt -j Mildred Cessler and Hi Picker Second nomination will be bt Monday night. officers 'wi. be IrutaUed at the grade sch PTA meeting In the audltoriut AJUCZl 1-4871 1 1 WIFE ASKS DIVORC Rose Marie Vickcrs has filed suit in circuit court here against Kenneth W.

Vlckers asking a divorce and restoration of her maiden name. Baxter. They were married, the plaintiff alleges. Feb. Eight To Graduate At Millersburg School MILLERSBITRG, May 10 (Spe-clal) Millersburg school clos-jd IViday with a pet show by i students.

Eighth grade graduu-tlon exercises will be held Morning Star grange hall May 15 wtth Charles Gourley as speaker of the evening. The school picnic will be held at Wlhon Uke Sunday, May 18 beginning at 1.30. A ball game Is planned for I ho afternoon. Receiving diplomas will i Mary M. Emma M.

Tur-cotl, Llenore M. Blakely, Barbara J. Sherwood, Larry D. Sitton, OiU B. Jvllison, Bud Hunsloven and William A.

Hoffman. Seventeen first grade pupils are listed for next full when more than 70 pupils are scheduled to register. PORTLAND. May 10. (U.PJ Planting of 12.000,000 seeds for an estimated production of seedling trees in burned-over areas of Oregon and Washington, was completed this week at the U.

S. Forest Industries tree nursery at Nisqually, Earl McDermitt, nursery superintendent, announced today. Of the total, 90 per cent were Douglas fir. The remaining 10 per cent were spruce, Port Orford cedar, noble fir, silver fir and Shasta fir. 22.

1946, at Albany. Of Mountain Trips five, major Junkets into the mountains have been planned definitely by the Albany Takenas for the coming summer tnd a number of picnics and lesser hikes and trips are contemplated, according to Stanley Malo, club president. The schedule of major trips will start June 14 with an overnight trip to Rooster Rock, near the Eor.th Santiam highway above Upper 'Soda, tu be ld by Malo. Thereafter the following two-day journeys are planned: July 12 and 13. Ho-kIoo Butte, with Malo as leader; July 23 and 27.

Mt. Hood summit, led by Curtis Tisard; Aug. 9 and 10, Mt, Jeffcr-fon, led by Walter Kropp and Duane Brown, and Aug. 30 and SI, the Three Sisters, led by Brown. The crop is the largest in the six-year history of the nursery, McDermitt aaid, and will be sufficient to plant between 15.000 and 20,000 acre of land which have failed to restock naturally.

McDermitt emphasized that more, than 90 per cent of cut over timber land in the Douglas fir region restock naturally and that hand planting is necessary only when areas have suffered repeated burnings. The seedlings will be lifted from the nursery beds and planted beginning November. Five hundred or more seedlings are planted to the acre. Of these approximately 150 reach timber size in a minimum of 60 years. Approximately 10,000 man-dys work will be required In the planting of the seedlings, McDermitt said.

Introducing W1 Duty As Leaders Members of the Albany high school honor society assembled in the Hub "Coral room last night for their annual banquet and heard Dr. T. W. Sahlstrom, speaker of the evening, charge them with responsibility for providing the leadership which will shape well the lives of younger students. "You have been selected for membership in this group," Dr.

Sahlstrom said, "because of your scholarship, leadership, character and service to others, and the opportunity is yours, in living up to the example attributed to you. to set the pattern for lives of others. "Younger students look up to you and will Imitate you, so you must never waver from the ideals you have maintained." Service to fellow mr.n, said Dr. Sahlstrom, is far more worthy than material gain. The program Included also piano solos by Donna Marie Willard; vocal solo by Myrna Blirard, accompanied by Miss Willard, and violin solo by Carol Cleaver, accompanied by Elaine Widmer.

Floyd Fisher, student body president, master of ceremonies. The banquet climaxed a duy devoted to the honor society, starting with an assembly at which the nine 'newly elected mlmbers of the organization were introduced. Thus honored were Eileen Ell-Ingson, Elaine Wallace, Victor Troyer, Earl Bailey, Ben Kenagy, Vida Lee Willard. Mary Frances Lorrain, Bessie Holub and Larry Strong- am V0 J. Recommend 5-Doy Week For Most Stote Employes SALEM, Or, May 10 (U.R The state board of control has recommended five-day, 40-hour work week tor most state 'employes, It was learned today.

The recommendation was made yesterday at- on unheralded board meeting following a Joint gathering with the emergency board- According to Roy Mills, scero tary of the board, who yestordr.y refused to tell reporters contents of the board's suggestion, the recommendation was not entered tn the minutes of the meeting. Mills said the recommendation was sent to the: civil service com-' mission by mail. FOUR INITIATED HALSEY Eleven members oi Purity Rebekah lodge visited the Brownsville lodge Tuesday evening, when the Sweet Home degree team Initiated four. Next Tuesday evening members of the local lodge will attend initiation at Harrisburg. Wednesday evening the local lodge will hold lis regular meeting.

Entertainment committee will be men members and a class of men will be Millersburg Locals MILLERSBURG Mr. and Mry. Charles (Tommy) Thompson of Albany have bought the Ted SpriiRue farm, formerly the Eli Miller, farm. Mr. and Ms.

Spragiu are moving to Sweet Home. Mrs. Gerald Stowe and Carol Ann und Jerry have gone to Orleans. because of the critical illness of Mrs. Stowe's brother, Edward Hards.

Their mother, Mrs. Alice IVmtU retu'ned to Nebraska two mi'M aga. William Vandervcklcr cf Wald-port vMted Monday ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl a a a k.

I ivilkl kill ALDAlN rLArillMU Phone 91 FOOT OF LYONS STREET i T--AJbnJ '1 SIX STUDENTS INJURED SEDRO WOOLLEY, Miy 9 (U.RV-Six Scdro Wooltey high school students were Injfered, one Charm unlimited in a cool, comfortable shirtfrock! Pattern 4871 flatters you with ruffles, slims you With long lines, captivates you with a brand new collar trcutmenl! This pattern, easy to use. simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4871: sizes 34. 36, 38.

40, 42. 44, 46. 48. Size 36. yds.

Sty yds. eyelet lace. Send TWENTY-FIVE cenU in coins for this pattern to the Albany Democrat-Herald. Pattern seriously, when the car in which Quctn Pot and Court Reign at Lebanon LEBANON, May 10 (Special May day was celebrated Friday on the high school campus with Delvin Miles, student director, ar FM FRENCH SON JcwtlcrsOp(omctrists Albany's Jewelers Sine 1879 they were riding collided with a railroad switch engine one mile RECEIVmt north of here last night. ranging the program.

Miss Patsy HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Department, Albany, Ore. Print M)Em Nelson reigned as queen with her princesses, Ramona Edwards, Pat Klavano, Margaret Howe, Fayne Blackburn, Marlys Sinclair and Ramona Carlson. Crowning took place on a platform designed in the shape of a plainly NAME, ADDKKSS, ZONE, SIZE AND STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUT! Onr new Spring Anne Adams Pattern Book! Only fifteen cents more brings you these exciting new fashions for the whole family, plus a FREE pat tern, printed in the book, for an overnight travel bag or utility shopping bag. Brand New T-6 CRAWLER TRACTOR complete witt lights and starter.

1944 T. D. CRAWLER TRACTOR, completely reconditioned. Blade and drum available. 1944 B.

D. CLETRAC CRAWLER TRACTOR, less than 1100 hours. Complete with new blade, drum available. 1944 B. 0.

CLETRAC, like new. Lights and starter. Can't be told from new. Blade and drum available. 1943 T.

D. 9 INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER TRACTOR in the pink of condition with or without blade and drum. 1941 T. D. 18 INTERNATIONAL CRAWLER TRACTOR.

New cat guarantee with new blade Committees Nomed By Jefferson A. JEFFERSON. May 10 (Special) New officers of the Jefferson PTA were installed by Mrs. Robert crown. Bud Gould, student body presideqt, acted as master of ceremonies, A noon picnic for students ind parents was held on the campus A baseball game with Corvallis highlighted the afternoon and in the evening a sport dance was held in tbe gymnasium.

Albany Senior Competes For College Scholarship Richard Phillips, Albany high school senior, left for Portland today to compete with 14 other delegates for the Aaron M. Frank scholarship awarded each year to an Oregon student. The $1,600 annual scholarship runs as high as four years in any institution of higher learning in the state of Oregon. i i -1 1 and drum. a Bl RD ZYSSET COMPANY "HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALES tr SERVICE" 871 Wallace Rd, Salem, Oregon Phone 6666 Terhune at a meeting at the high school, which was addressed by' Dan Poling dean of men at Oregon State college.

The high school orchestra gave numbcif: and Mrs. Hal Reeves Mis. Albert Meyers, new president, named these committees: Executive, Mrs. Meyters, Mis. Oliver Stephenson, Mrs.

William Brown and Mrs. Gordon Gorman; budget, Josephine Getchell, K. S. Thurtton, Mrs. R.

T. lication, Mrs. Ida Becker, Mis. Irvin Wright; membership, Mrs. Announcement A FULL CARLOAD OF THAT LONG WAITED-FOR FENCING -STILL IN TIME FOR YOUR SPRING NEEDS! BUT WAIT-IT WILL GO FAST! We are now prepared to deliver building blocks made of pumice in any quantities.

Fire-proof, waterproof, sound proof, insulation supreme, next to cork. STRONG BARBED WIRE 695 I2J guage, 80 rods High quality galvanized Bteal wire, 2 point type. Sharp point-" ed burbs ore uniformly spaced. 4 point, 7.50 a roll. On wire spool.

Mack Hamby, Mrs. Virgil Bailes, Mrs. Lawrence Finluy; Mrs. Gilbert Looney and Chester Rice; Four-H, Mrs. Swany, Mrs.

Gilbert Jones and Mrs. Russell Wea-vill; historian, Mrs. Harold Wynd; health, Mrs. Leonard Matcum, Mrs. Linville and Mrs.

Bob Hig-gins: program, Mrs. Reeves, M. H. Beal, Mrs. Herman Wilson, Mrs.

Herman Zeller; hospitality, Mrs. Marvin Hutchings, Mis. Charles Smith Mi's. Frank Higgins; legislative, M. H.

Beal. Room mothers, Mrs. Jim Hague, 1st grade; Mrs. Leon Boyer, 2nd; Mrs. Joe Vasek, 3rd; Mrs.

Alvln Robinson, 4th-5th; Mrs. Leland Wells, 6th-7th; Mrs. J. F. Black-well, 8th; Mrs.

Iftirry Oldenburg, freshmen; Mrs. Anna Banlley sophomores; Mrs. Johnson, juniors; Mrs. Joe Prokop, seniors. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Leo Weddle, Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs. Weavill and Mrs. Swanzy. Lebanon Locals LEBANON Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hines have as guests Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Hines and Mrs. Brandt of Laramie, Wvo. Mr.

and Mrs. James Jackson of Wichita Falls, landed at t'ic local airport this week to viVit Mrs. JmVcsa's brother-in-law sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vordei strasse.

Fern Edwards left Tuesday for San Francisco on a buying trip to stock her new shop, soon to open here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vaughn were recent visitors at the Cottage Grove home of Ray and Mary Lee Nichols. Mr.

and Mrs. Garland Hartle and children of Oakland, were entertained this week at the old Steen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jepp Evans of Yancinta, are visiting his sister, Mrs.

Charles Lett of McDowell Creek. Mrs. R. D. Mans and Mrs.

Jewell Doan of Hardin, are visiting their niece, Mrs. EdLeh ner. Denny Marvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len- recently initiated into Lambda jChl Alpha fraternity at U.

of O. SIZES 6x6x12 4x6x12 8x8x16 1" CHICK NETTING '1 12" height. 150 ft. r-f 20 gauge fencing steel wire, thoroughly galvanized against rust. Double strand top and boN torn wires.

Other heights also. The ideal for building homes, garages, storage plants, business buildings, churches, in fact, any and all types of buildings. 'Manufactured at our Froman Station plant, 3 miles east of Albany, on the old Lebanon road. Medium Weight Hinge-Joint Poultry Fence 1050 48 INCHES HIGH, 165 FT. LOW AS Strong, flexible hinge joints permit tight fence stretching.

Completely galvanized tteel is rust resistant. 12J gauge, top, bottom wires, all other 14J gauge give maximum protection at low cost. Close mesh, with lower line wires 1 inch apart. Axailabte in other heights. For Information Call 131 4 Sheep and Cattle Fence Galvanised Steel -per rod, low as 65 Albany Pumice Products Co.

Gordon Ryals and Son, Owners and Operators Strong, flexible hinge-joint fence of extra high quality. to resist rust. Medium weight, available, in heights. Sold only in 20 rod rolls. DAUGHTER BORN HALSEY Mr.

and Mrs. Wa Commons are parents of a dauch-ter, Barbara Lee, 71 pounds, born at Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, Tuesday. She has a brother, Tommy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Perkins of Salt Lake City ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commons, Halsey. 223 West 3rd PHONE 73 Albany, Ore.