PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 18, 193a
GIBS MET
AT SILVER
T
US
Wednesday, When all 16
Units of County Will
Be Represented
I S II. TEUTON HILLS. April IT
Ta Silrerton H11U grange has
completed Its plana for the all day
meeting weaneaaay 01 me ro
mona Orange of Marion county.
I There will be a business session
In the morning, a program In the
afternoon and an open social
meeting In the evening. Daring
the afternoon's program the coun
ty singing contest will be held and
the' soloists, duet and quartet
numbers will be chosen to com
pete In the state content to be held
the first week in June.
The evening's program is open
to alL Maybelle Towe, lecturer ot
ths Sllverton Hills grange, is In
charge ot the arrangements for
the program. Dr. O. H. Chambers,
proressor of psychology at Oregon
State college, will be the principal
speaker. The Greig male chorus of
Monitor has been Invited to sing,
otto balil will give a reading and
he Leslie . family orchestra and
r.udd Bentson's orchestra will
i lay for dancing.
Officers of the Marion county
Pomona are L. S. Lambert of
Stayton. master; Mrs. L. O. Had-
icy,- secretary, ana ir. iuuuma
Bump, lecturer. The Pomona in
cludes If granges, Salem. Sur
prise, Ankeny, Macleay, Wood
burn. Butteville, North Howell,
Monitor, Red Hills, Sllverton
Hills, Sllverton, Scotts Mills, Fair
field, Stayton, Chemawa and
Union Hill.
FINAL MEET HELD
Bl 'VALLEY CLUB
SPRING VALLEY. April 17
A crowd estimated at around 200
people attended the last meeting
ot the Spring Valley community
riub last night. Miss Ethel Mc
Klnney had charge of the follow
ing program:
Music by dark-faced entertain
ers. Personnal: Louis and Frank
Butler, George Allred and Ralph
Sohn. Reading by Hugh Craig.
Play. "Street in Darktown;" read
ing by Cloydine Davidson; read
ing by Ella Bella Sohn; play "Al
most a Morman" by Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Craig. Retta Ebbert. Gladys
Crawford, Robert and Richard
Ebbert, Ethel McKlnney and Vic
tor Utterbock; songs by Edna Mc
Clure accompanied by Marjorie
Matthews; music by dark-faced
entertainers: "Lil Puritan" Farm
er, act by Hugh Craig.
An Easter egg hunt was en
joyed by the pupils of Spring Val
ley school Friday afternoon.
New Berry Fields
Being Planted in
Scravelhill Area
JEFFERSON, April 17 Mr
and Mrs. Clint Swabb and baby,
ot Yakima, were guests of Mr.
Swabb's mother. Mrs. Mary Swaob
and also with his brother in-law
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil
son and family, here. Hugh Sands
of Livermore, Calif., was a gnest
ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dill last
week. lie was looking for a lo
cation, and has bought acreage
near Sheridan.
In the Scravelhill district just
southwest ot here a number of
farmers are planting new berry
acreage, among them being Joe
Yagelski and D. W. Porter. Theis-
sen and Grens have added several
acres of new hops to their field.
Group Lake Labish
Pupils Spend Day
At Historic Park
The Call
Board
" By OLIVE M. DOAK
GRAND
Today James Dunn and Sally
' Eilers In "Sailor's Luck".
Thursday MacDowell club.
Friday Tim McCoy in "The
Western Code .
THE ELSIXORE
Today Cast of 14 stars in
"42nd Street".
Thursday Lee Tracy and
r.Uiria Stuart In "Privata
Jones".
HOLLYWOOD
Today Paul Muni in "I Am
a Fugitive From a Chain
Gang."
Wednesday Lewis Stone In
"Km Mnrnla tnr Old."
Friday Double feature: "Jun-
gle Bride and Buck Jones
In "White Eagle."
EASTER EGG HUNTS
HELD FOR PUPILS
SALEM HEIGHTS. April 17
The Salem Heights community
club met at the hall Friday night.
Good Friday attendance was light.
At a short business session Pres
ident Bohannon appointed a nom
inating committee: C. W. Bartlett,
Mrs. Fred Burger. Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Wilson and H. F. Zinser.
, Friday the Salem Heights boy's
and girl's ball teams met the Kel
zer teams on the Heights dia
mond. The Salem Heights girls
beat the Keizer girls, 16 to 14.
The Keizer boys won 18 to 12.
The first second, third and
fourth grades indulged in an egg
hunt Friday afternoon. Miss Fos
ter's children colored their own
eggs and held the hunt in the
room while Miss Phillip's children
held theirs on the school grounds.
Miss Dutton gave an Easttr party
for her pupils in her room. The
seventh and eighth grade pupils
with the assistance of Mrs. Mae
Wright gave an Easter party for
their, teacher, Cecile Wiegand and
presented her with a lovely Eas
ter basket.
Miss Edith Waddle who became
suddenly ill was taken to a Salem
hospital Saturday morning to un
dergo an operation.
SCOTT-GREER RITES
TOLD, THOUGH OLD
LIBERTY, April 17 The an
nouncement of the marriage No
vember 19, 1932, ot Alice Greer
and Leland Scott was made at a
party at the home of the bride'a
parents Saturday night. A beauti
ful bride's cake bearing the wed
ding date was the feature.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Greer and the groom
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Scott
of this district. In obtaining the
marriage license last November,
everyone1 concerned entered into
the plot of secrecy. The eoupto
havo been living with their ro
spective parents but have bow
taken up residence on the Knute
Abbott place here.
Horse Kicks Lad
Little Johnnie Strohmeier was
quit badly hurt by being kicked
by a horse on Sunday afternoon.
He and another child played in
the pasture and had cornered the
animal possibly with a view to
riding him. The blows landed on
the chest and side of the face
knocking him unconscious. Help
was called by the other boy. Mon
day., morning the boy was con
scious. The full extent ot further
injuries has not been ascertained.
Several relatives and friends
from here attended the funeral
on Saturday of Mrs. Laurence
Traske In Lyons. Mrs. Traske will
be remembered here as Alfreda
Gibbs, a niece of Mrs. Kate Hold
er, and cousin to Clarence and
Hubert Holder and Mrs. Joe
Pierre ot Liberty.
West Salem News
Sailor Comes Home
For Easter Visit;
Mr. "Neal Honored
LAKE LABISH, April 17 Miss
Rosemarie Com paw, teacher of
lake Labish school. District 102
accompanied by the pupils of her
school spent Friday, at Champoeg.
The children were Kenneth Tak
ayama, Mary -Takayama, Anna
Takayaina, Betty Jean Takayama,
Loraine Takayama, Martha Ima
gowa. Thomas Imagowa, Roy Kln
eko. Thomas Kineko, Joseph Ben
nett, Arthur Klehle, Myrtle
Kiehie, Mervln French, Wilma
Matthes, Elsie Matthes, Lila Per
kins, Velva Perkins, Corinne Cres
ter, Hasen Chester, Jack Steiger,
Charlotte Mathis, Richard Pan
ther and Hubert Panther.
LYONS. Anril 17 Peter
Schwlndt. Who has hon fttA.t1nnnl
at San Diego, Calif., with the U.
S. navy, aarived here Saturday for
an over Easter visit with his
mother and family. His oldest sis
ter Is Mrs. Dellis Westenhouse, in
Lyons, where he visited until his
sister. Miss Barbara Senvtntlt.
came from Jordan to take him
home.
Several women of the commun
ity called on Mrs. John Neal Sat
urday and presented her with
blocks for a Friendship quilt as a
token of remembrance and rood
will.
Mrs. Albert Ring la suffering
with Infection in a finger, caused
from a scratch she received when
opening a tin vegetable ean.
George L Burnett
Was Resident For
Period at Turner
TURNER, April 17 George I.
Burnett, who died in the M. E.
Old People's home at Salem April
10, came to Turner In 1921 and
engaged in the milling business
with S. H. Baker, his brother-in-law.
He left for the Salem home
six years ago.
. Nieces and nephews surviving
are: Mrs. U. S. Talbot of Turner,
Mrs. H. P. Newcomb of Minneap
olis, W. E. Burnett of Los Angeles
and Charles Burnett of San Francisco.
WEST SALEM, April 17
Miss Ruth Bennett, primary
teacher at the Brush College
school, who has been residing In
West Salem all winter has moved
to her home at Independence and
Mrs. Lester Dyer, primary teach
er In West Salem making her
home here all winter has moved
back to her home, also at In
dependence. They both motor
back and forth.
A Silver Tea is being planned
by the matrons of the Ladles'
Aid society to be held at the
home of Mrs. Darrel T. Brad
ford Wednesday afternoon. Host
esses for the affair Include Mes
dames Bradford, John Evans,
Fred Kuhn, Arthur Hathaway.
James M. Fisher and Miss Lot
tie McAdams. A Parcel Post sale
will be a new novelty feature of
the afternoon.
A gift shower complimenting
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Lyle Thomas was a pleasant so
cial attraction planned by Mes-
dames I. W. Thomas. Arthur R.
Akers and Miss Ruth Thomas.
Mrs. Charles L. Dark gave a
pleasing vocal solo and Mrs. J.
R. Bedford gave a reading. Pres
ent were Mesdames C. -L. Dark,
E. A. Dickson, Phil Hathaway,
George Wilson, W. J. Simmons,
Lyle Thomas, Guy Newgent, J. R.
MONITOR
1
E
OFFERS PROGRAM
NORTH HOWELL, April 17
Monitor grange officers took
charge of the regular grange
meeting at the North Howell hall
Friday night and presented an at
tractive program of music, read
ings, tap dance and skits with
Harold Seeley, lecturer, in charge.
The May meeting will be the
night of May 5, as the grange
member accepted an Invitation
from Fairfield grange for May II
when local officers will have gen
eral charge.
A resolution In regard to sim
plifying the extension service was
introduced by W. H. Stevens and
plans tor a kangaroo court on
next social night was announced
by John Paulson.
ATTEND MALLOY RITES
HUBBARD, April 17 Forty
five people went from Hubbard to
Laurel Sunday where over 150
paid tribute to the memory of Al-
irea C. Mulloy at the funeral serv
ices, held in the Laurel chureh.
Rev. Hallar of the Congregational
church of Hlllsboro read the bur
ial services.
New Easter Bonnets
Get Cold Reception
GATES, April 17. No Eas
ter bonnets were worn to chureh
Sunday on account ot the heavy
snow ston which surprised -all
residents ot Gates and the sur
rounding territory. Such a thing
as a snow f torsi on Easter morn
ing has never been beard of
before up here.
n n A hot0t Theater TM
IKIOLLYVOOM
s
Last Times Todav
"I Am a Fugitive
From a Chain Gang1
Wednesday A Thursday
"New Morals for Old
If Ll Steae, Myroa Loy, S
Wednesday Thursday 51
- Dim Xites
We afcept local currency
in A Hani Ovuat Theater py
IhlOLLYVOOW
THIS FRIDAY KITE
AMATEUR KITE
Three. Prises S5.O0, 12.00
- S1.00 .
It yon can aing, dance or play a
musical Instrument get In this
contest. Call the theatre.
Women Will Sell
Quilt to Purchase
Flag For Students
WEST STAYTON, April 17
The women of the Growers club
met at the home ot Mrs. J. W.
Nipple Thursday afternoon. Dur
ing the business meeting It was
decided to sell one ot the club
quilts to buy a flag for the sehool
house.
The Civic League ot the upper
grades room met Friday. The
meeting was presided over by
Lawrence Tegen, president. Ima
Darley and Mark Lewis were ap
pointed to draw an amendment te
the constitution. A picnic was also
discussed.
Track meets were another ques
tion of importance to the league.
The school will be represented in
the Stayton meet May 13. and also
at the Salem meet May 5.
A new room Improvement com
mittee was appointed: Ella Erich
ion, Harvey Sprinkle, Texaa
Snoddy.
Young Camp Cooks
Make Appropriate
Dish Near Easter
MISSION BOTTOM, April 17
Members ot the 4-H camp cookery
class held their regular meeting
Friday afternoon .at Mission Bot
tom schoolhouse. Plans were
made for their Achievement day
program, Saturday, April 29.
Eggs rolled in mud and cooked
over a camp fire was demonstra
ted Friday.
COMING...
King Kong
THE 8TH WONDER OF
THE WORLD
NgBLB(l
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ml ? J
t. r sr C r..-.
Bedford, Elmer Rierson, A. T.
Thomas, Oscar Phillips, Roy ria
star. J. I. Miller. C. C. Allor, J.
A. Huston, r. M. Moore, George
Lathrop, L. Rees, Arthur Hatha
way, Darrel T. Bradford, W. D.
Phillips, the Misses Elolse and
Thelma Allors, Lottie McAdams,
Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Arthur
Akers and Mrs. Thomas.
Easter Sunday was appropri
ately commemorated by West Sa
lemites. In the morning many
attended Jhe "Sunrise" service at
Belcrest Memorial park, then at
the Sunday school a fine pro
gram was given. At 1:30 o'clock
a municipal egg hunt for all lit
tle folks was staged at the city
park and in the evening a beau
tiful Easter Service of exercises,
a playlet, duets, vocal and instru
mental selections and an address,
was presented.
Tentative plans for a "Mother
and Daughter" banquet to be
held May 12 by members of the
Standard Bearers, were made
Friday night at their April meet
ing. Hostesses were the Misses
Velma Kelso and Margaret Ras
ter. Miss Susie Crow, who left here
a few months ago to accept a
position In Portland was a week
end house guest at the home of
her cousin. Miss Josephine Tandy.
11 Iff
OB
(Till litis
SILT CREEK
1
mm
PIONEER. April 17 The com
munity club met Friday night
with about 100 persons present.
Special guests of the evening were
members of the II piece band
from Salt Creek and the Mt. Pis
ga Farmers' Union. The band
played several numbers and five
members of the Farmers' Union
put on a play. George Curtiss had
charge of the program. The quilt
was given to Truman Robblns.
Frank Dornhecker lost his best
horse through sickness Thursday
night.
Mrs. Tom Keller and Howard
Coy were called to the bedside of
their brother Leland Coy ot Cot
tage Grove, who used to live here.
Friday morning. Willis and Elsie
Keller accompanied them.
Union Hill Women
Select Officers,
Club's Delegates
UNION HILL The Women's
elab has elected new officers as
follows: President, Mrs. Ethel
Hart; vice-president, Mrs. Yirglne
Scott; secretary, Mrs. Evelyn
Rabens; treasurer, Mrs. Gloria
Heater. Delegates named to the
federation meeting are the new
officers and the retiring president.
Mrs. Pearl Heater.
The club met last week with
Mrs. Vera Scott, and will meet
May 4 with Mrs. Virgins Scott.
Mrs. J. C. Kreni was a special
guest.
Surprise Reunion
Of McDowell Clan
Is Easter Affair
ORCHARD HEIGHTS, April 17
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McDowell
were involuntary hosts Sunday at
a delightful family reunion when
a large group of relatives arrived
unexpectedly from the various dis
tant points. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Porter, James Porter,
Mrs. Gay Miller, Barbara Miller.
Beverly Miller., all ot Junction
City; Mrs. Emil Goodlln and chil
dren, Joan and Bobble of Eugene;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher, Mrs.
Carrie Fisher and John Cavitt, all
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Stout, Miss Marine Stout, Harold
Stout and Harold Wadley, all of
Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mc
Dowell, Miss Ora McDowell and
Roes McDowell. The only mem
bers of the family absent were
Mrs. Albert W. Sharron of Den
ver, Colo., and Jay Porter of Sun-
dale, Wash.
MEHAMA, April 17 The com
munity club met at the hotel Sat
urday night with Mrs. Clyde Todd
and Miss Frances Tietze acting as
hostesses. Four tables of "500"
were in play with high score go
ing to Vernon Anderson and con
solation to Keith Phillips. Those
present were: Claraedna Mulkey,
Elizabeth Hughes, Max Frame.
Keith Phillips. Beulah Ottinger,
Mrs. L. A. Dickson. Vernon An
derson, Benny Pfund, Russell Do
ran, Julius Tietze. Glen Berringer,
Cliff Frank, Frances Tietze, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Todd.
Dick Phillips was called to
Foss, where he has employment
at the Hammond camp there. "Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Phillips and
family of Buckley, Wn., spent
their Easter holidays among rela
tives of this place. They left early
Monday morning.
The Sunday school presented an
Easter program after the morning
services which consisted of, a
song by the girls of the Eagle
class; song, Ara Purser and Ruth
Moe; song, Gladys Blum, Harold
Stout; recitation, Ara Purser;
song, Lois and Halley Steven
exercise, Iris and Verla Carter;
song, Ara Purser; recitation,
Dickie and Gilbert Wagner; duet,
Mrs. Jennie Bohannon and Mrs.
Alice Phillips; exercise, primary
class. An Easter egg hunt was
given the kiddies and a live rabbit
donated and decorated by Mrs.
Millie Monroe was given to Iva
Moe who found the largest num
ber ot eggs.
Ruby Schmidt Gets
May Queen Honors
For Amity School
AMITY, April 17 The May
Queen contest closed Friday with
Ruby Schmidt becoming queen
ot May. She won th contest
with 2S63 votes. Bobbie Mitchell
will be maid of honor, and Lois
Vincent and Ruth Christensen,
the queen's attendents.
i aurawi
83
WOODBURN. April 17 The
senior class, under the direction
of Miss Virginia Mason, will pre
sent the flay, "Skidding", In the
high school auditorium Friday
night, April 21. "Skidding" is
very clever three-act comedy,
written by Anrania Rounerol.
The cast includes: Margaret
Martin, James Cooper, Lanola
Sin ram. Lawrence Koch, Vera
Culp, Bill Uppendahl, Mary Alice
Conyne, Cornelius Gearin, Donald
Courtney, Gwendolyn Strike. The
production staff is: Director. Miss
Mason; prompter. Lois Seely;
stage manager, Hubert Koenig;
assistants, Paul Conyne, Lester
Wampole; electrician, Joe Learey;
business manager, Donald Garret;
assistant, John Kinns; advertising
manager, Verda Hanna ; assist
ant, Hazel Shrock; property com
mittee, Charles Cammack, Iran
Cutsforth, Irene Wltham. Mary
Jackson, Dorothy Lee; small prop
erties, Daisy Shrock; costumes
committee. Beatrice Donaldson,
Lola Proctor.
Faculty assistants: Make-up.
Miss Allen; publicity and pro
grams. Miss Stevens; head usher,
Evelyn Kocher; ushers, Dorothy
Lee. Thelma Leek. Hazel Shrock.
Edith Reillng. Sylvia Glesy. Car
roll Olson, Paul Conyne, Dennis
Froemke. Wesley Ebey, Charles
Cammack.
High School Group
Will Give Program
AUBURN, April 17 The com
munity club will hold Its regulsr
meeting April 21, whea the high
school students will hare charge
of the program. Mary Feskens.
Ethel Johnston and Claire Auer
are the program committee. The
women, who won in the program
contest, will be given a supper by
the men who lost.
WATCH OUT!
King Kong
IS COMING TO
SALEM
mm
ILDc
5f SC
mm
935 SOUTH COMMERCIAL
Open an til 9 P.M.
Snowtlake
Crackers
2
lb. box
Crystal White
SPINACH-
Libbjs
. No. 2yt can
FLOUR
TIGER LILY
Hardwheat
49
lb. sack
ORANGES
Those sweet &
'juicy Navels
2 doz.
Price Effective Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 18 and 19
W reserrt the right to limit quantities
Nov; fHOVING
HARDEEN
PACKING CASE ESCAPE
LAST NIGHT I SAW
HARDEN DO A
Uss WONDERFUL ESCAPE.
rvCT.
V J
av I
VHAT
HE SAW
SHACKLED,
NAILED IMA
PACKING CASE.
ANDROPEI
HAWEEN, FAM
OUS BROTHER
OFHOUD1NI.
FftOM
THE BOX!
rS i'lstf""' hn4t
i- im,
s 4 - i v
t '
.X-.w a- . -.' .-.- v. :
yoo wow
WHAT-THAT
TRICK IS
DONT you ?
THE CATCH ?
r
HE HOLDS THE KEY
TO THE HANDCUFFS
BETWEEN HIS TEETH.
THE ORIGINAL KAILS
THAT LD THI BOX
"TOGETHER AV
BEEN REPLACED BY
LITTIE SORT NAILS
SO THAT -HARDEEN CAM
PUSH A BOARD UP
AND CfcAWL OUT. THEN
HE PUTS THE BOARD
BACK TO MAKE THE
BOX LOOK OiCAY.
I SEE THE TRICK NOW.
HAVE A CIGARETTE ?
" "... ' 1 s a
NOT
KIND.
WHY NOT?
THEY'RE
MILDER ARE-
NT THEY?
.- I
THAT 1
f f ray RUDDV 1 : f THIS U MILDER. ) - C FT
nmZiPztf , : I HAVE BEE W FOOL- :
,N6 MYSELF ABOUT
K'!', $ ; XIGARETTES. J
CIGARETTES . f v-v .
its the rr. p Vv Y) : zZZ
- that counts, irr? llrz "CJa
'"Pl t FUN TO Lr
p '., n.jiuu i,iiiiiniiin Jin mij. Ii mi. mi. i I iiiim.'i in I I J II. liiiiii.wi i i I . 1 11 1 1 Ij I . . m .1
Camels are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
tobaccos than any other
popular brand. Learn to
appreciate the tru mUd
nem of costlier tobacco.
After Booking Camels, we f) t
believe you wui una tnat y I . -
f
and insipid.
CMfttML ma a x. 1