THE OCE ~ LAM RON VOLUME XXVI OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949 'NUMBER !l7
ATTENDS STATE MEETING CO-WEDS TO MEET TONl'GHT Jr.-Sr~Prom Is Mrs. Pearl B. Heath of the OCE Hamilton,Others The Co-Weds will meet at the AMS, WS Elect art department attended a state home of Mrs. Twila Hufford, Apt. A meeting of Delta Kappa Gamma, 3-C, Veterans' Village at eight o' Gala Affair national honorary of outstanding EnjoySun Valley clock tonight, Monday, May 23. New Officers women, in La Grande on Friday Plans will be made for the family In a splendid May-pole setting, OOE delegates Bruce Hamilton, In the election of Associated and Saturday, May 20 and 21. Mrs. picnic to be held in the near fu members of the OCE student body Men Student officers held Wednes Heath is first vice-president of the John Ulrich and Betty Dooley, ture. All students' wives are invit danced gaily to the strains of day, May 18, John Herbert was Delta chapter of Alpha Rho state a.ccompanied by Mrs. Hamilton, ed to attend. sweet spring music at the annual elected president; Jimmie King, of Delta Kappa Gamma. Junior-Senior Prom held in the arrived at the Pacific Student vice-president; and Carl Peoples OOE gymnasium Saturday even Presidents' association conference won the secretary position. ing from 9:30 to 12:30. in Sun Valley, Idaho, in time to ThetaDelta Elects The ballot results are reproduc Jerry Larsen's band from OSC FTAChapter register on Thursday morning, ed below: furnished the orchestral arrange May 12. Theme of the conference For president: John Herbert, 30; ments. Chaperones for the affair Plans Banquet Ted Shorack, 25; Bob MacDonald, Chooses Officers was: "Make Democracy Live." At were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar c. Chris Theta Delta Phi, national men's 3. tensen, Dr. and Mrs. Denis Baron, the opening afternoon session del For vice-president: Jim King, A special meeting was held in egates were welcomed by Dr. c. A . scholastic honorary will hold its . Dr. and Mrs. Louis Kaplan, and room 212 of the administration final banquet at 6:30 p.m. on Fri 32; Robin Lee, 15; Bill Somppi, 10. Miss Sylvia Claggett, junior class Dobbins, governor of Idaho, and For secretary: Carl Peoples, 20; building on Thursday, May 19, by Brock Adams, president of P.S. day, June 3, at the Monmouth ho adviser. purpose of organizing Andy Sandwick, 19; Tom Yano, 19. . for the the P.A. The assembly was then di tel. Initiation ceremonies for two During intermission Miss Char- Future Teachers of America chap neophytes, Ted Martin and Chris • • • • • lene Meler, the seniors' candidate vided into 10 discussion groups to ter on the OCE campus. The fol consider the following topics: Stu May, will be held at 5:45 p.m. pre Associated Women students will for Prom Queen, was crowned by lowing students were elected to ceding the banquet. Dr. J. F. San be headed by Joyce Martin. The ASB President Bruce Hamilton. dent finances, organization of stu office: Herman H. Johnson, pres dent government, honor systems, tee, adviser of the fraternity since vice-president position was won Junior Class President Wally Agee ident; Elaine Foltz, vice-president; its establishment on the OCE by Deanne Thompson and Nelda officiated at the coronation cere athletic management and promo Gwendolyn Stillwell, secretary tion, union buildings, school spir campus, will be the main speaker. Sitz was elected secretary. Ballot mony. Queen Charlene looked treasurer. A social time is to be held follow results were: very regal as she accepted the it, college celebrations, publicity, The chapter now awaits the na and intercollegiate relations. Re ing the banquet, during which the For president: Joyce Martin, 28; honor. tional charter forthcoming from "pinochle champion of the year" Margaret Mills, 15; Jeanne Dar Refreshments for the dance sults of these discussions will be the National Education Associa included in the written report of will be crowned. All members are by, 14. were as pleasing to the palate as tion in Washington, D.C., with urged to signify their intentions For vice - president: Deanne the many new formals were pleas the conference. which it is affiliated as well as Thursday evening there was a of attending by signing the sheet Thompson, 33; Trudy Kohler, 25. ing to the eye. The gymnasium with the Oregon Education Asso on the bulletin board in Campbell For secretary: Nelda Sitz, 22; contained a capacity crowd. real western barbecue-complete ciation. with picturesque river and moun hall. Ruth Frick, 21; Letha Thomas, 14. Dr. Louis Kaplan, head of the tain setting, an orchestra, special New officers for the year 1949-50 OCE department of education and entertainment by several presi will also be installed. They are: Zoology Ill ClassesGo Gibbs, president; King, psychology and director of train dents - and then rain. Ralph Jim To Coad for Specimens ing schools, is sponsor of the lo Special speakers on Friday in vice-president; Dave Dillon, sec AssemblyMay20 cal chapter of FTA and a tenta cluded John Beall of the U. S. retary-treasurer; Willis Keithley, Sunday, May 15, the Zoology III tive list of co-sponsors are as fol treasury department on savings historian-reporter. FeaturesDancers class and guests made a trip to lows: Miss Emma Henkle, super bonds, and Merrill Gee, a war the coast to gather marine speci visor of intermediate grade edu tribunal judge in Germany follow By the request of students and mens for dissection. Boiler Bay cation; Miss Ruth Lautenbach, ing world war II. General assem Dr. Barrows Offers faculty the modern dance group proved to be this year's best col assistant professor of physical ed blies were held in which group re presented a repeat performance lecting spot in spite of Reed col ucation; Roy E. Lieuallen, OCE ports were given and recommen Time Solution of the Mother's week-end program lege's similar raid there a few registrar; and Dr. Denis Baron, dations considered. Formal and By Dr. Fletcher Barrows at an assembly on Friday, May 20. assistant professor of psychology. The program consisted of: days before. Just before dark the informal discussion group meet In order that we may all finally out enough uncover a There are 32 members in the Troubles, folk song, Negro spir tide ran to ings were held from 9 a.m. to 5:30 agree on this daylight saving good number of starfish and small FTA organization at present. An itual, sung by girls sextet and na p.m. During part of the morning business, I wish to recommend the crabs, which were secured-along organization committee i s in Schunk. session delegates met according to following. with wet feet. Some of the same charge of signing up members and Tango, a Venezuelan folk song, the size of the student body they Freshmen and juniors (except (all three) were obtained also at any student interested in joining by Jerry Leabo and girls sextet. represented-those less than 3000 those a GPA 3.14159 should contact Gwendolyn Still with of or The Women, Jelobinsky, a poem Seal :i;:tocks. in one group and the rest in an better) shall be on standard time The aquariums Delake and well, Deanne Thompson, or Carl by Frances Frost, by Jerry Leabo, at other. This was of great value as for all classes held in even-num Depoe varied displays, Peoples. Dorothy Lund and Jean Swaim, Bay had it was found that problems and bered rooms on · Mondays, Tues House cafe Nel dancers, and Ila Schunk, reader. but the Pilot at solutions of large schools would days, Wednesdays and Fridays, scott had disposed of most of its not be feasible in small-school Pedestrians, by Freda Miller. FinancialSecy. Named provided the instructor's name be Triolog.y;, Menton Gould, Bar tropical fl.sh. situations. One of the recommen gins with a letter· from A to Q At the last student council bara Gates, Mary Pointer, Ruth dations for next year's confer inclusive. Thursdays shall be in meeting Ted Shorack was appoint Schul ti!. ence was that there be more time cluded only case of rain. HiebertChosen Prexy ed financial secretary for next in The Mood in three-quarter rhythm, for such meetings. registrar's office and Todd hall year. Appointed bY the executive Kahn-Blaufuss. After dinner, pictures of the shall be on daylight saving morn Of JuniorClass committee to replace Jim Beach, Rose Bowl game were shown in Dancers were Barbara Gates, who has done an able job this ings and on standard time after Jerry Leabo, Dorothy Lund, Mary As a result of the junior class the dining room, followed by a noons, thereby allowing a beauti election held Thursday, May 20, year, Ted will handle student dance in the Duchin Room of the Pointer, Thelma Serbousek, Ruth body fees, make financial reports ful two-hour lunch period. All Schultz, Jean Swaim and Adalie the following students were chos lodge and a midnight ice skating students not specifically mention to the council, and handle game Winters. en as class officers for next year: party. ed above shall be on daylight sav Marvin Hiebert, president; Bruce receipts. This position is the only The general assembly at 9 a.m. The club has made many plans one of the student body offices ing exoept while in Campbell hall, for the coming year. Among them Hamilton,, vice-president; Lois on Saturday was addressed by when they shall operate on east Agee, secretary; Elinor Winther, which carries some monetary re Paul J. Shine, assistant special is provision for taking new club muneration. Ted will have his tu ern standard time. members into the organization on treasurer; .and Dr. Denis Baron, .agent of the FBI from Butte, By a two-thirds vote of the stu cl~s adviser. ition paid. Montana, who spoke on "FBI Ac the basis of interest and ability. dent body the above arrangements The group has made a successful tion Regarding Communism." Dis may be reversed and eastern stan beginning on our campus this cussion group reports were con dard changed to mean solar time. Architect's Drawing of Proposed New tinued and at 10:30 the delegates year and it hopes to grow and to In case any confusion should become more active in the future. without altitude phobias were arise, kindly petition the academ Consolidated 1-/igh School Building taken on the ski lift - the high ic requirements committee for a est in the United States. Some of ruling. the presidents brought ski equip Square DancingSlated ment, but there wasn't enough snow (the president from the U. Ex 3rd Div. Marines For June1st, 7:30 PM of Hawaii brought his ukelele-he It was decided by the square knew). CanReceive Histories dancing class that they would Of special interest in the after sponsor the final square dancing noon was an address by one of the Former members of the Third frolic of the year in the gymnas members of the U. of Washington Marine Division who have not re ium on the evening of June 1. faculty. He had served on the ceived their copies of the "Third Marine Division History," may Festivities will commence at 7 :30. committee considering the cases Bob Graham, Harold Howard, of the four communistically-tend now obtain them, free of charge, ,._ ... ,,u and John worth volunteered to be ed faculty members. He explain by writing the Infantry Journal, in charge of the evening, with ed the action taken (dismissal of Inc., 1115 17th street N.W., Wash committees working under their Above is an artist's sketch of the tion being held today. the two who were admittedly ington 6, D.C., according to Col. leadership. committees will in proposed new union high school The new school building will members of the communist party H. G. Newhart, director of the clude callers, refreshments, live drawn by Annand and Kennedy, have classrooms. laboratories and and retention of two philosophical 13th marine corps reserve district. music, and invitations. Portland, architects who will draw shops, and will provide subjects Marxists. A copy of a similar ad To be eligible to receive the Girls and boys alike are invited the plans if the Monmouth-Inde not now taught in either school as dress will be made available to our book a man must have served with pendence voters approve the $400,- well as providing for expansion of the division between September to dress in fancy attire to make student · body. for a colorful array of designs. 000 bond issue in the special elec- subjects now being taught. (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Three) PAGE TWO THE OCE LA..1\IIRON,MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 23, 1949
THE OCE LAMRON treacherous lenses and fished in TODDHALL CLARK'SCOLUMN the fog. No luck. Since that time I have consis PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF The other day I decided that tently refused to carry out the OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON the lenses in my spectacles need ed replacement with something a garbage under the apprehension Ilttle stronger. I found myself un that I may fall into the disposal EDITORIAL STAFF unit. Editor Keith Clark able to make out friends and ac quaintances at any distance, and Life at near sight has turned in Sports Editor ·················-······· ...... Byron Hindman to a nightmare. If the new glass Intramural Sports ...... : ...... Stan Spurling was nearly guilty of kissing some one other than my wife, under the es don't arrive pretty soon, I'll re Women's Editor ...... Margaret Kaady tire to my bed, I can flnd it, misapprehension. How this girl if Music ...... Fran Hall By Kaady and stay there. Anybody got an got under the misapprehension, Typist ...... Sherley Cram old leash they're not using? Adviser ...... '...... Dr. J. F. Santee This nonsensity is dedicated to I'll never know. the girls of Todd hall and will At any rate, I sent my glasses, BtfSINESS STAFF help you to get acquainted with frames and all, into Portland to be revamped and found myself Officers at S. Valley Business Manager ...... Clayton Anderson them a little bit as their names Business Manager ...... Ruth Frick wearing an old pair of peeper
IVCFNews Junior-Senior Prom Dancers Listen Schedulefor 49 ARNOLDARMS Tom Dryden, a talented layman, will be guest speaker for the In To Sweet Springtime Melodies Marine Training t.er-Varsity Christian Fellowship Headquarters, 13th Marine Corps hour on Monday evening, May 23. Reserve District announces the His business is centered in and schedule of transportation of the around Portland as a drygoods west-coast organized m a r i n e representative and salesman. He corps reserve (ground) units to is an active participant in Gideon and from the 1949 annual :field work and has been popular in training sites. Methods of trans IVCF chaprers in the state. Every Stan Brown and Ralph Hurst portation for units of the 13th are the only ones who did any one is welcome to the meeting at district include aircraft, vehicles 7 o'clock tonight in room 222 of thing here last week. Ralph bor and railroads. rowed a. scythe and made a little Units to be airlifted to training hay around the house. Stan found ' . • • • location will fly one way and will d that the a use for our coffee pot. He used I travel in the opposite direction by it to carry water to put out a fire esday evening, May rail. Flying dates include Satur held at the local in the back seat of Merlin Marsh's day and Sunday of the week-end car. It is the only time that any n i t e d Brethren in the event that tentative :flight a very successful of us boys here have used the cof dates are postponed due to in fee pot. ere around 56 per clement weather conditions. The enjoy the very ap- t t t t ~ northwest units to be flown to the ,y dinner and pro I west-coast training site at Camp Visitors during the Mother'i I and attractiveness Pendleton, Calif., for the 15-day week-end were Mrs. Haglund, Mrs. i the tables by fruit training period include the 4th Graham and Mrs. Brown. Lloyd . .ce cards. The guest 105mm howitzer battalion, USM Long stayed with us for a few George Maurodes, CR of Portland. The unit will days last week. He was helping SC staff, who takes ' leave on August 21. the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel n the youth groups Another phase of interest in the lowship with its work. summer training program for the ,· :i: :i: -1- t I of the Oregon IVCF west-coast marine reserve infan I\ present to partici Marvin Hart and Mr. Noxon ' try units will be a series of am ,y the fellowship. He phibious practice landings on were with the intermediate and the campus as a Coronado's famous "silver strand." upper grade education class when remainder of the These landings will be made un it visited the McKinley grade der the tutelage of vereran ma school in Salem last week. . rine regulars of the troop train ng unit (Pacific) and will simu late actual combat conditions. Staff & Key 1 ' Gr~ duation Welcome to our full-fledged • • • • • • • • r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • members: Elizabeth Vincent, Ja NOTICE! Co- Club l Gifts Wed Holds nell Devine, Ruth Frick, Colleen No action will be taken and no l ~·. Parker Patter Norton and Gayle Jacobs. questions asked, if the party who Farewell Party Formal candlelight initiation took Mary Pointer's picture by Som€times this business of at writing a weekly column is rather A farewell party in honor of the was traditionally held in the mu ' mistake will return it to the Lam l C> difficult. For instance, this week: members leaving in June was held sic room of Jessica Todd hall la.st ron office at his convenience. Wit Donna: "I have a good idea for by the Co-Wed club on May 16 at Thursday evening. Immediately nesses have described the party THE VOGUE the column this week. Why don't the home of Mrs. Kent Farley. Dr. following the lovely ceremony, the involved, and there is no question each of you write an item for the and Mrs. Henry M. Gunn were Staff and Key girls enjoyed a as to its whereabouts. column?" special guests. banquet at the Monmouth hotel. Dead silence ensues. WE MAKE "Well, I wonder what I can put Butt in-holes, Covered Buttons, Belts and in the paper this week?" 1T 1T 1T Belt Buckles Mrs. Parker said that from the WE LSO CAN looks of things, the birds must PRI-ME'S ' have held a wake in the tree over upply AU Your Knitting Needs Mrs. Woods' car last night. On second thought, maybe that isn't SERVICE STATION ThE a very good item. "ONE BLOCK NORTH OF TODD HALL" W (O)JrklBcal§kce1t ,r ,r ,r Jerry said for us not to answer 133 South Warren Street the phone if it rang about seven o'clock and she wasn't here. Now that is crazy, nothing for a column. TEXACO SERVICE ,r ,r 1T Betty Jo cut out and sewed a GENERAL REPAIRS blouse this afternoon. I don't MARFAX LUBRICATION know, though. Perhaps that will BARNEY'S GROCERY do. 11 ,r ,r "SM ILING, COURTEOUS SERVICE" Marge Woods baked a delicious pineapple up-side-down cake for ' all of the girls. Yummy! Phone '578 Phoine 520 -:- Free Delivery 11 1T 1T . Everyone thoroughly enjoyed Your Plymouth and DeSoto Dealer play day even though Doris and Wilma did get slightly sunburned. ,r 11 ,r I don't know, though, all of thi& Phon 701 6_15E. Main St. does seem rather trivial. Guess I'll go to bed and try again in the morning. ,r ,r 1T • FIEDLER'S Morning has brought no further inspiration. I guess I'll turn this CODER'S MOBIL SERVICE in as is. -Donna Miller At the Highway Blinker Light The Student's Store Main and East Streets MARINE HISTORY AVAILABLE ,continued from Pae:e One) 15, 1942, and September 2, 1945. Naval personnel as well as next of kin of deceased members of the SCHOOL SUPPLIES We specialize in complete division also may obtain copies. Officers and men who served in non-divisional units attached to STATIONERY MobiLubrication the third division during any of its campaigns may obtain copies until the supply is exhausted. JAMES FIEDLER, Your Independent Mobilgas Dealer POWELL, HILL and CAMERAS .. "Free Pottery Coupons With All Purchases" .MORLAN FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE "Insurance"
J PAGE POUR THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOtJTH, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 23, 194a Faculty Exerts S. D. Mullin Starts Winning Leap SportsShorts Influence and as By Byron Hindman, Sports Editor Usual Wins 11-10 A rough season was predicted in the intramural Experience took a win from youth last Wednesday as the fac league this year both for the teams and the umpires ulty softball team defeated the and events of the past few weeks seem to bring it intramural league leading Refu out in detail. gees by a score of 11-10. § § § § The faculty team consisted of Dr. Henry•M. Gunn, pitcher, who To date there are still only three was relieved after two pitches by round-trippers to the credit of the Rapid Roy (Lieuallen) Helser. IDs Wolves' horsehide hitting crew. The battery mate was Robert Bill first home run was by Bob Estes over (Knox) Dickey. Around the bas the fence at Willamette university's es for the faculty were Lou (Bill McArthur) Gehrig on first, Eddie Bush pasture field. Number two was (Kaplan) Basinski held down the hit by Ben Brandon into the trees at second sack and third base was in Clark J.C. and the longest drive of all was Claude the care of Cookey (Christy) Lav Buckley's smash at Reed college. egetto. Shortstop position was § § § § ably handled by Eddie (Corwin) Miller. The baseball squad winds up its season this The outfield had such notables week with a trip to Newberg for a return contest as Dixie (Farley) walker in left, with the Quakers and with the final stand at Mon Joe (Thompson) DiMaggio in center and Bill (Baron) Nichol mouth against the Seattle Pacific college Falcons on son in right. Reserves for the Friday. faculty included speedy Babe § § § § (Postl) Ruth. The Oregon College of Education The Refugees needed the last inning to bring up the score but track team made some tremendous they couldn't keep the rally go advances this year over last year's ing long enough as Umpire Bobby showing. This is the opinion of Coach Freeman began to worry about Bill McArthur expressed at the end her "B" from one well known so of the season. The men we had were cial science instructor and began . good but we were not deep enough to. .call . them . . mighty . . .close . . . . . where it counted, states Mr. McArthur. • CLARK GAME POSTPONED • § § § § • The baseball game between • Hank Decker was on top of the heap at the end • OCE and Clark J.C., scheduled • • for Friday afternoon was post- • of the OCE track season. He has scored a total of 74 • poned due to wet grounds and • points during the past season. • rain. The contest has been re- • § § § § • scheduled for today (Monday) • Coach Bill McArthur has announced that he • at 3 p.m. • will recommend the following men for athletic • • • • • • • • • • • • awards in track: Wade Bothwell, outstanding dash man; Hank Decker, the thinclads' top man in the Thinclads Lose field events; Moon Mullin, who consistently broad jumped his way through the season; Louis Pink In Final Meet ston, OCE's half-miler; and Bill Poole, who ran the Intermittent showers hindered long traverse (two mile) all season. times and field events in a dual Twenty feet, ten and one-half inches was the result of the above • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • track meet last Tuesday afternoon broad jump made by Sylvan D. Mullin, OCE track man, at the Lin between OCE and Willamette uni- field meet on May 4, here at Monmouth. This jump was the winning versity in Salem and the Bearcat jump for the day, but Mullin's top record this year measures 21 feet, tracksters decisioned the Wolves 6 inches-also a winning jump at Portland university's invitational by a score of 87 to 43. meet on May 14. -Cut, courtesy OCE News Bureau
Hank Decker of OCE was high • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n • • • • • ~ • • • • point man with 19, taking first place in the shot put, discus and pole vault and tieing for first in Mullin Broad Jump INTR.AMURALITEMS the high jump. This meet con Star for Two Years By Stan Spurling cluded the track season for the COMING SOFTBALL GAMES ocE· thinclads. Results in order If you've been following the (Seventh Round) Mile: Stauffer and Reynolds tie, track squad news the past few May 23 : Refugees vs. VV II (W) ; Beals (W). Time, 5 :02.5. weeks, you have no doubt read May 24: AA & WH vs. VV I 440: Bates (W), Prediletta (W), about top broad-jumping man May 25: Burglars vs. Howellers Martin (0). Time, :53.8. · Mullin who has been right in May 26: Schurtz vs. Shoracks 100: Bothwell (0), Shangle (W) there chalking up the points for :i: :i: :i: ::: Bonner CO). Time, . :10.5. OCE. High hurdles: Mertz (W), Red Not only has Mullin won first (Make-up Games) din (O). Time, :17.3. place in broad-jumping in the last May 31: Refugees vs. Shoracks 880: Weise (W), Pinkston (0), four meets (excepting the meet June 1: AA & WH vs. Howellers 6o£0~'f.# Murdock (W). Time, 2:07. with Willamette in which he was 220: Bothwell (0), Shangle (W) unable to jump because of a and Bates (W), tie. Time, :23.3. sprained ankle), but he has been GRAHAM AND aepr!vlf4 from.Ju~• 1949 loiue ol ESQUIRE Copyrleht 19t9 by Esq~ lat. Low hurdles: Mertz (W), Shan taking seconds and thirds right gle (W), Reddin (0). Time, :29. along in the discus and javelin are yon rnl1i'ng out?'• CALBREATH "~ Two miles: Stauffer (W), Beals throwing. (W), Grimm (W). Time, 11:14.5. "Moon," as everybody calls him, High jump: Mertz (W), and hails from Hermiston where he A. F. IF YOU TEAR YOUR SHOE Decke.r, (0) tie, Mauldin (W). set three high school records that Expert repair work HUBER BRING IN TO IT Height 10 feet, 8 inches. have not been surpassed: the Auto Accessories REAL ESTATE ATWATER Pole vault: Decker (0), Noai broad jump, the discus, and the Lubrication Jobs Phone 464 (W), Reddin (O). Height, 10 feet, javelin. A brother now enrolled SHOE SHOP 6 inches. at Hermiston high is trying to Broad jump: Mauldin (W), Mc break the reeords, but as yet has crae (W), Pinkston (0). Distance, been unsuccessful. 19 feet, 1h inch. Next year the track star will be Your Clothes aren't Shot put: Decker (0), Johns a member of the Washington If JBARTLETT~s rud (W), warren CW). Distance, State college student body since BECOMING ASSOCIATED SERVICE 38 feet, B inches. he is earning his junior certificate To you they should Javelin: Hall (W), Mullin (0), this spring at OCE. OCE's loss BE COMING Tune-Ups -:- Lubrication Johnsrud (W). Distance, 170 feet, will be WSC's gain. 1 inch. Moon is married and lives with To-Us! Complete Brake Servicing Discus: Decker ( O), Gottfried his wife at Veterans' Village. Wife (W), Johnsrud (W). Distance, 123 Mary works in the local bank. PERK'S CLEANERS Mechanic on Duty at All Times feet, 8 inches. -!-?-!- We give S & H Green Stamps 310 Main Phone 2151 Mile relay: Won bY Willamette ,Some folks are like a whale - East (Bates, Prediletto, Murdock and when they get on top they start to Monmouth 442 Weise). Time, 3:43.0. blow.