i
for Next : Yearns Activities bf Woman s Club
0 '
Committees
Are Chosen
Ethiopia Conquest Complete cjo Fat Lai
First Fall Session i Slated
s October 6 J Is Lunch
For President
INDEPENDENCE!, May 20.
The program committee of the In-
lependence Woman'a club haa
presented this program for the
year starting la October:
October 8 PrMident'a luncheon.
nvap ling mf airtcua 67 M.it. 4. C. Col
in t. 1 ; 1 1 i . -. -. .
October 20 Speaker, Migg Katherine
Irbuthnot- of Oregon Normal tcbool; aff
ile, jure, ja. j. nailer. - . 1- ,
November S Neirkborinr club day;
relroma by president: reironae br the
Vialting elubt; program by lire. George
. November 17 Good Book week and
ffueet day arranged by Book Keriew com
aiittee, i i
December 1 Entire program arranged
by MeMinnTille college. 1 "
.Deeember 15 Chriatmaa program by
the Children', Farm Home and Chrial-
a tree gifta. ! i
College to Giro Program
Jaaaary S Program by lira. Elmer
jsarahart. :
Jaanary 19 Program by lARsaay eo'-
lege. ' i I 5 .
February 3 Baaband'a sight.
February 16 Speaker. Mrs. Kate W.
Jameson, dean ef womea of 0-8.C.
Mareb 2 Entire prajram : by Mrs. J.
C. Collina. : .;
Hareh 16 Silver tea for library; p re-
gram by Mr. E. M. Wnader;
April 6 Klectioa of officere; entire
prorrmm by the art committee.
April 20 Mnie week; entire prograaa
by toe moaie comnuttee. .i -Mar
4 Benefit card party. 7
May 18 Lnnrheoo. 1 o'clock f aanaal
reports ana installs tioa of ofiieers
Mrs. C. D. Calbreatb, president.
has chosen these standing com
mittees for next year: I -
Program, Mrs. C. O. Sloper and
Mfs. Elmer Barnhart; finance,
Mrs. T. D. Pomeroy, Mrs. Carrie
Smiley. Mrs. A. Fratike, Mr.
Joe Oberson and Mrs. P. E. Hen-
nigan: social, Mrs. C.i H. Har-
"wood, Mrs. James H. Bart and
Mrs. Gun Fishery courtesy, Mrs.
H. N. Mattison, Mrs. Charles
Smiley and Mrs. E. jHubbard;
ciTic, Mrs, A. B. Robinson, Mrs.
O. D. Bulter and Mrs. George
Ruef : , membership, Mrs. . E. M.
Wunder, Mrs. H. O. Hansen and
Mrs. M. C. Williams; educatioa.
Mrs. M. J. Bolter and Mrs. Ira D.
Mix, and house. Mrs. S. B. Walk
er, Mrs. George Cohrs land Mrs.
.5eorge D. Herley.r ;
Special committee appointed
rere: Current event, Mrs. George
Zohrs, Mrs. P. E, Hennlgan and
Urs. Z. C. Kimball; music com-
11 it tee, Mrs. J. C. Collins, Mrs.
d. J. Bulter and Mrs. Lor en
Mort; art committee, Mrs. Lester
M. Dyer, Mrs. A. B. Robinson and
Mrs. Paul E. Robinson,! and book
review, Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, Mrs.
James Hart and Mrs. BJF. Swope.
--.--.. : v
j . - .
. - s, .... , . ,
it W . , . .;,y:f:
Ay. 1 - H
Typical pl-ia country I V ? 1 T
I. ? -in. i rf x-. . .. 0. -i't ' --.-
C-.. . " ... - 7r, I.n ,
II. war-- W-'' dff ef Adw?
' r'',:- - .mil i aawai'wgg'(ai r ana ! :vii
Exhibit Ready
i Shearing and Calling
Bring Forth Best
in Contests
to
Now that the African campaign is virtually over and Italy is in con-
. . . . . . l Til ...... : ! A
I troi ox vne enure uuupuin vcrruviyt uic ; ijucsuvu - v
whether the newly acquired colony can be made successful commerci--
ally. One of the major problems which Mussolini faces in developing
the section is that bf financing.; The campaign was Ixtremely ex
pensive, gold reserves dwindled, and Italy must raise huge sums for
irrigation projects 'and other improvements! before even the most
fertile sections can; be made profitable for farming; the climate is
another adverse factor since the intense heat makes; H impossible
for other than natives to subsist in many sections Much has been
said of the mineral and on resources of Ethiopia,, but the value of
these has yet to be determined. In one sense, Italy's conquest of
Ethiopia has only begun. Only the future will detemine whether
the Roman legions will sueceed. j f
Health Buttons
Awarded I Pupils
Rickreall School
-1 .
To Close June 5
Middle Grove School Will
Close Friday With k
Picnic, Games :-
MIDDLE GROVE, May 20.-
Heralda of health pins have been
awarded to Dor rinel May Dudley,
irlono Vmmm flai-v Kennlnepr
Six Youths Will Complete I Lynn Barker, Ruth Snyder, Gloria
Ann Mcuiiniocs:, uaroara te mo-
Senior Studies; j Same
From 8th Grade
RICKREALL, ! May 20. T h e
grade and high school, here will
close June 5. There will be six
graduates from high school, Flor
ence Coville, Lefa Ott, Beatrice
Reimer, Merton i Coville, Harold
Burch, Elbert Ragsdale.
Graduating from the grades
will be Beatrice! - Dugan, Eloise
Flndley, Ruth Middletoh, Hal Fox,
uick wwte, wnus Hart !
a state nign way omng crew
superintended by! Roy Bolt, is sta
tioned, at Derry.; Parti of the 70
men in the crew are working at
Dayton and Newberg. t t
y. Card Series Ended
- Six ;Uble8 of I "500? "were in
play Saturday night at the last of
the series of card parties for the
winter, sponsored by. t h e local
grange. High scores were won by
Mrs. W. W. Rqwell and Grant
Adams. Low score went to Mrs.
F. E. Pence and Ora La.ntz.
Guests at the R. F. Grolbert
home Sunday were Mr!.- and Mrs,
rranx Grolbert, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Landess and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Walker and family, all
"of Portland. ; 4
Cllntock, Oscar Warner, Mary
Jane Fisher, Fern I Suhre, Daryl
Colwell, Myrtle Aldrich, Thelma
Polzell, Earl Malm,! Donald Page,
Roy Barker and Carol Snyder.';
Physical examinations lor an
first traders - and newcomers l in
the county have also been given.
School to Close Friday k I
School will close here Friday
with a picnic and a ball game.
home field, beginning at' 2:30
o'clock. . i
The eighth grade was dismissed
for the final week bf school, hav
ing : received diplomas Friday
night when Mrs. Fulkerson was
present and spoke informally on
"Strive for the Top." A quartet
Henry Beutler, Lyl Klampe, Ar
chie Gardner and! Floyd Baum
gartner, accompanied on the piano
by Maria Baumgartner gave ser
eral selections; vocal ; numbers
, choruBes .' and Mrs. i- Mildred
Yunker. .! :
The Ametie ' Woman's club
was entertained Tuesday - after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Scharf. After a short business sea-
slon, at wich .time it was decided
to hold a picnic at Hazel Green
park, June 7, to which husbands
and families of members are in
vited, a brief history of Memorial
day was given by Mrs. Vera Bas-
sett ana L.yaia jcnri. Airs, otuau
was assisted in sjerving by her
mother, Mrs. .Mary Herndon. Al
ter the picnic the? meetings will
be discontinued for the summer.
SCIO, May 20 Sheep as well as
hog will respond to a soothing
voice, Scio wool men affirm, and
they are willing to prove it In a
unique sheep-calling contest to be
a featqre of Sclo's second annual
fat lamb show, Saturday, May 23.
j Allotments from the Linn coun
ty court and donations from Scio
business men total S90 in Prizes
for Linn county exhibitors at the
show. Lamb exhibits are divided
Into six classes, the, first three
to be open to all Linn county
exhibitors, and the remaining
three only CtT 4-C club members.
Judges of the lambexhibita will
be Harry ' Lingren, Oregon State
college, Corvallis; R. ,L. Clarke,
Portland; and F. C. Mullen, Linn
county agent
Prize in 0 Classes
Class A will offer four prizes,
$8.50, $6.50. $4.00 and $3.00,
respectively, tor the best pen of
three lambs. -
' Class B will comprise pens for
the ' best single lamb. Prizes of
$1.09, $4.00. $3.00 and $2.00 will
be awarded to the four lambs
judged the best lit the class. . i
First prize of $4.00 and second
of $2.00 will be offered for the
best buck lamb in class C.
Prises totalling $36 are offered
to boy and girl members of Linn
County "4-H clubs showing su
perior stock. Class D, for the best
pen of three lambs, offers $7.00,
$5.00, $4.00 and $3.00, respec
tively, for the groups judged the
four best.
Club members exhibiting their
best ! single lambs will compete
for tour prizes of $4.00, $3.00,
$2.00 and $1.00.
Class F, an innovation of this
year's show, will offer three
prizes, $4.00, $2.00 and $1.00, to
club members exhibiting the best
bottle-fed lambs.
Shearers to Contest
Interest is running high among
local Shearers in the contest of-'
fering $5.00 as first prize, $3.00
as second. 12.00 third, and 11.00
fourth. Shearing machinery will
be lent for the occasion by Clyde
Rodgers f Scio. Each man will
be required to furnish' his own
knives and cutters. The contest
will be judged for efficiency as
well as speed.
Al Stevenson, Corvallis, will
auction the prize lambs following
the judging. .
Track Meet Will
Be $taged Friday
On Butler Field
MONMOUTH. May, 20.BuUer
field, the Oregon Normal school's
athletic field, will be the scene
of much I activity - this .weekend.
Friday afternoon the interscholas
tie county track meet will, take
place, with the high schools of
Pedee, Airlie, Rickreall, Perry
dale. Bethel; Dallas, Independnce
and Moninouth participating. It Is
believed the big strngle of the day
will occur between Dallas and In
dependence in a stiff fight for su
premacy.!
Saturday morning will be the
county grade schools' track and
field event, with about 20 schools!
taking part This will also serve as
a part-time attraction for the Ore
gon Normal school alumni associa
tion which will meet here Satur
day for a homecoming. -
", Plan Minstrel Show
SCIO, May 20. Members of
two 4-H clubs in the Scio vicinity
will present a minstrel show at
the S e i o school gym Thursday
evening. May 21. Proceeds of the
entertainment will help finance
club members attending the an
nual 4-H club summer school ; at
O.S.C Mrs. Victor Johnson and
Mrs. Claude Kendle of Scio are
leaders. '
' Wringer Catches Hand
: LEBANON, May 20,-rShIrley
Dlllard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dlllard, ; suffered an in
jured arm and fracture of the sec
ond finger and badly crushed
hand when he arm: was caught in
the washing machine wringer
Saturday morning.
HG0 OO " the complete plant food!
How to Use for Rich Beauty in Lawn and .Garden
Ton can have a beautiful lawn and garden easily and econom
ically if you use Vlgoro'to supply the plant-food they must
have. ' With Vigoro you keep and enjoy the rich beauty of
your lawn, . flowers, shrubs and trees, which, without an
available supply of plant food, will fail. With a small In
vestment In Vigoro you can supply the food your plants need,
and save the expense of tearing up your lawn and garden and
starting over again. , . -
D A. WHITE 0 CONG! -
Phone 4853
261 State St.
' . :
I V Xl anc ' winning ramo as f no M . j jj S
yU U smooAcsf EGHTin tho tvord i! YV
- - I A
f. Mir'
! XT wt
Doot Sedan, $IS
For thrills, thrift and smartness-
no EIGHT on earth like the new Pontiac
Graduation j! Exercises
Held at 3Iehama With
Patrons ! in! Attendance
Seniors at Brownsville
Sponsor Alumni Banquet
MEHAMA. May 20. Gradua
tion exercises for the eighth grade
were held Monaay nigm ai iae
school. This program was given
to an appreciative audience: Roll
call by Ana Purser; "Murdering
the Language", by Iva Mae. Ana
Purser, s June;; Dickson, Dicky
Wagner.: Marvyn Harris. Esther
Voget and Gertrude Wolf kill;
rhythm b a n d Jf lower grades?
harmonica number i by Hannah
Brown; Dutch dapce by Gertrude
Welfkill and Jun Dickson; play
let, "The Census Man"; "Hickory?
DickoryDock"i! by lower grades;
harmonica solo . by Joel Bavche;
presentation So f diplomas B y
Wayne Harding; farewell song by
eighth grade. H i . i
BROWNSVILLE, May 20. The
senior " class of the local -high
school is sponsoring a banquet for
alumni and wives or husbands
Friday night, May 29, at 7:30
o'clock at the high school gym
nasium. Reservations, addressed
to Miss Lydia Childs, Brownsville,
should be made by Tuesday, May
26.
EXPERTS call Pontiac the smooth
jest eight in the world. And here's
why': Pontiac's extra-heavy, short
stroke crankshaft is buttressed by
overlapping bearings. The harmonic
balancer, introduced by Pontiac,
works miracles. And all moving
parts are1 balanced with incredible
. precision. - The result is something
new! in eight-cylinder history an
engine with no vibration point
at any speed
That's genuine fine-car engineering
and it's matched by everything else
in the car. You can't -get better
brakes than Pontiac's big hydraulics.
The solid steel "Turret-Top'' Bodies
are the safest money can buy. And
this big eight has delivered, under
official supervision, 22 miles per
gallon. Look around before you buy
your eight. Get all the facts. YouH
come back to Pontiac convinced that
it's the best buy of them all! "
V
LUi prion at Poatiae, Mich., bgia at $4IS or t ha Six and $730 tot tha Bight atthjaet to chant with
out nor oe). Sataty plat glaaa atandard on D tux Six and Eight. Standard group ol acotssariss axtra.
Monthly payntnf to auit your pur on 0nrat Motorm Inatallmmnt Plan. : A Oammrai Motor Valu.
388 North
Commercial St.
DEGUIRE MOTOR CO. S1XVERTON
Salem, Oregon
-Telephone 5451
Grange Has, Jamboree j
LYONS, May 20. The local
grange held a "jamboree" social
meeting at the LO.O.F. Saturday
night ,i Grange j members and
friends! from several communities
attended. The .Siegmunds orches
tra furnished mukic for the dance.
Parochial PupUs
To Give Program
: V. -. r. D . ; .. : -
r STAYTON, May 2 0 i--The - pu
pils of St Mary's parochial school
.at Stayton will have their closing
program and graduation exercises
Monday night. May 25, at th e
school . hall. A 1 s ; the primary
children will . re-enact . the old
story of the. "Queen of; Hearts." ; ,
After the program, these eighth
grade graduates will receive their
diplomas: Rosella Bell, Rita Lind
ermann, Maxine ; Minten. Law
rence Walz,-Vincent . Pietrok and
Robert Myers. -.. -'t -v'V
: A ; small . admission will be
charged, the proceds to augment
a fund the Sisters of St Mary are
raising, to defray the expense of
a n e w chapel ! being I created at
their mother house at Beaverton.
Hsdley Is jNew President ,
And Bingenheiraer Scribe
- For Oregon Feed Dealers
PLEAS ANTDALE, May: 20. -Howard
Hadley. manager of the
Imperial Seed and Grain company
of Hillsboro, Was elected presK
dent of the Oregon Feed Dealers'
association at the annual meeting
of the new boafd.of directors held
recently in Portland, i Mr. Hadley
is a former Pleasantdale resident
and fora time worked at the Fish
er flour mills at Silverton, before
Soing to Hillsboro. . Q ;v ,
E. S. Bingenbelmer, manager of
the Irish-Bing i cash store in Sa
. lem, w a s elected vice-president
succeeding Walter Barkus, also of
. Salem; Roy Adams of the Crown
mills of Portland, reelected secre
We Will Sell at
- l- - - :
Aiclioi
AT THE CUNNINGHAM PLACE
L . h 'A - ::&y&fAV j
one-half mile north west, of Liberty,
' - i' i- '-j - ' .-:;- 7.:t; r ,-y. ;'..-v M . H i
.. at io a. m;; v - ':
' ! ' . i " 1 -i i S I :
as.
":...). ! ; 3 :. ....
the following; described property:
1 30 Clctrar; 2 Cletrac; 1 14 inch tractor plow, 2 bottom;
1 JlS Inch tractor plow, 3 bottom; 1 18 Inch tractor plow, 2
bottom; 1 18 Inch tractor plow,' 1 bottom; 1.24 Inch tractor
plow, 1 bottom; 1 grub plow; 1 Tractor disc Jharrow; 17
ft Tractor disc harrow; 1 7 ft. Tractor disc : harrow; 3 0
Inch metal wheel wagons; 1 metal wagon; 1 Buiz saw; 1 Gas
engine with pump; 2 Gas engines; 1 4 section spring-tooth
harrow; 1 Heavy, duty Fresno scraper; 13 i Peppermint Oil
drams; 1 2 horse" cultivator and parts; 2 Centaur Tractors; :
1 Digger cultivator made from plow; 2 OniorJ planters for i
tractor; 3 Spike Tooth 4 : section barrows;' Corrugated
roller; 1 Orlll; . 1 8 ft grain drill; 2 Flax dViUs; 2 John
Deere nowenj 1 Drag uw; 3 Mint cultivators and weedem;
1 Flax puller; 1 1 7 Inch tractor grader and scarifier; 1 4 lnch
Catrlf ngal pomp; Pipe for 4 'inch pump ; I !Reo truck 1
truck hoist; ! 'Fairbanks scale; 1 weeder on wheels; 2 Hand
cultivators ; 6 Garden cultivators; 1 Corn shelter; 1 Johnson
Grass harrow; Tools of all kinds, like shovels, hoes, rakes
and wrenches. ,. . I j i "
We wfll also sell at auction: 1 Peppermint stfll located on
the-Ada Skiff Place near Chemawa, and,-l Peppermint still
. located on the Ilicks-Jonespropcrty la Lake LabL-h.
LADD & BUSH
V
' Si
V
tary-treasurer, i ; i '
34; 1.
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