Aurora Gubbers
Hold Annual Fair
Three Hal f Scholarships
Presented by Civic
Groups There r 8
'AURORA The Aurora grade
school 'club members held their
4 H fair Friday nlsfat In the
gymnasium.
'The Aurora Woman's club
presented Wllma Marsh of the
eeventb grade with a half schol
arship, : the . Aurora Community
club awarded Leland Stoner of
the eighth grade with a half
scholarship and the local faculty
sponsored Ronald Mohn In g, also
of the seventh grade with, half
scholarship. ; '
; The Judges were Mrs. : JY C.
. Renfrew, , Mrs. Claude . Moreiand,
- Mrs. Pphean Sayre. sr., and Mrs.
George Wuster. Wayne Harding
of Salem lodged' calves divisions
and pheasant nests.
The three ribbon winners !n
each exhibit were in the order
of first, second and. third place:
Seventh and eighth grade
health posters, Harriet Calvin,
Lawrence DuRette and Mary Lou
DuRette. 'Fifth and sixth grade
health ' posters, . Jeanne Cole,
Charles Gooding and David Du
Rette. . i ' -
Pheasant nests, Ronald Mohn
ing, Hubert Yergen and Bobby
Mohning. Calves, division one,
David DuRette, Alvin Armstrong
and Glenn DuRette. Calves, di
vision two, Hubert Yergen, Rob
ert Rich ter and Calvin Arm
strong. Cooking, division two, Phyllis
Danielson, Mary Lou DuRette
and Irene. Stoner. Sewing, di
vision one, Evelyn Frederikson,
Leone Kelly and Treasa Ved.1er.
Sewing, division three, Irene
Stoner, Clolse Wallace and Wll
ma Marsh.
After a short program by the
"Typical American Boy'
ers.
Present Program
DETROIT Children of the
grade school here enjoyed an
Easter egg hunt Friday after
noon. ; -: . V Uv;
The Detroit high ; school stu
dents presented an Interesting
program - in th' g r a d e school
building Friday night. The pro
gram consisted of .watermelon
Minstrel Ensemble" by Frank
Allen as interlocutor; ' .Bobby
Jones, Dick Farrow, M. O Sn el-
grove, Rodney Henderson. Al
bert Hansen, Clyde Lee, r Don
Farrow and Elmo Fryer; one
act play, "Have Ton Had Your
Operation?" by Veva Hallla,
Frances Webb, Dorothy Young,
Mildred Whalley, Arlene Meyers.
Eleanor .Pickett and Arlene Mey
ers; "Looking Into the Future"
by Frank Allen, ; Gerald Pickett,
Zealand Fryer and Don Farrow.
The program netted" the stu
dent body S15.70. After the pro
gram Mrs. Shelby and Mrs. Wil
low Evans, 4H club leaden.
held a cake walk and raised $7
for the 4H clubs.
Karl MeCready beat out five finalists in final Judging in New York to win
tjtl. NTV. " A l T m a -l - m . ami IPV. TmIIII
wu in ajjhcv Ajncncaa oqj ana caeca ivr f,vw, u jviu.tu gym . -m
lad, who won oat over 25,000 boys ell over the country. Is pictured being 1 1 h l(h rCaAlppfc
club members, Wayne D. Harding
gave a talk on 4H club work.
Town send Club
Meets Tonight -
"BROOKS Brooks Townsend
club will meet here Thursday
night. Everybody welcome. The
club has 230 members on the roll.
Miss Marie Bosch a student at
Corvallis, spent the weekend at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bosch.
Mrs. Ada Goff and her father,
William Rennie of Eugene spent
the past week as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Harris.
Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh entertain
ed with a tea, honoring Mrs. Vir
ginia Streeter and daughter, Zan-
dra, Mrs. Bertha Streeter, Mrs.
Harry Singleterry, Mrs. Marie
Bosch and Mrs. L. D. Woodard.
TWO FAMILIES MOVE
HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs.
Hackenberg and family have mov
ed their household effects to Ha
zel Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
West moved into the house for
merly occupied by the Hacken-bergs.
Airway's thrifty price
may tempt you
but goodness keeps you buying
II
Choosey about their coffee?
You bet they ore I
Our buyers know exactly the coffees we
want for Airwayl Choice mellow types 1
Top of their crop I Full of flavorl Perfect for
blending I In other words, if you like coffee
on the "mild" side . . . yet hearty and invig
orating . . .you'll get a world of pleasure out
of Airwayl , ' .
"What smells better than
freshly ground coffee?
Tour grocer ' gets this whole -bean
coffee right from die roasting OTen...
grinds it the instant yon buy. With
this rapid, sensible system we're so
sure of freshness that we can forget
about costly containers . and safely
pack this grand coffee In a thrifty begl
rxx
x
V ' 1
fTfca tudjet cs J I
both get a brtcil
Truel Airway's price is amazingly low,
bat the cpffee itself is ao good, so glo
riously fresh thai thousands prefer it to
oostlier blends. Use Airway for one)
weekl We fully guarantee erery
pound...so if you don't agree that
if t a dandy value, youx grocer returni
erery penny of your money I
SL ' i,
r s luivus at iwwa
' KXXOXlOtROOD ciocxa
' r I ; SAIIWAT -J; -
Long-Time
WOODBURN Officers recent
ly elected by the Presbyterian
Sunday school are: Superinten
dent, Mrs. S. E. Zollinger, assist
ant, O. F. Larson; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. ; Henry . Layman,
reelected for the 35 th consecu
tive time; chorister, Mrs. Vernon
Frentz; pianist, ' Donna Wengen
roth and librarian,1- Lavona By-
ers. !
The special : meetings being
held In the church this week
are attracting much interest and
will close Sunday night. The
speaker is Rev. E. K. Bailey.
The public is invited. Rev.
George R. Cromley, the regular
r-astor, attended Presbyterian
meetings in Salem Tuesday end
Wednesday.
Miss Vera Jean Huber enter
tained the young people's society
of the Presbyterian church at
her home on Lincoln street re
cently.
Blind Picket for State Aid,
Plywood Factory
Held Possibility
LEBANON The commercial
club at its meeting Monday night
gave much time to discussion of
plans to secure the Plywood plant
for this locality and feel much
encouraged as to the possibility of
securing it as local sites have
many advantages.
A family dinner Sunday mark
ed the 76th birthday of George
Soule, prominent farmer of the
north side.
E. E. Taylor will celebrate his
8 0th birthday Thursday at the
home of his son, Orville Taylor on
the Albany road. He will be ac
companied by William Jones
whose birthday falls this week.
A son was born April 9 to Mr.
and Mrs. Loyd Prindle of Sweet
Home at the Preever maternity
home.
Street Sprinkler
Annoys no More;
Provide Muffler
8ILVERTOX S 1 1 verton's
street sprinkler now has a muff
ler. When it was taken oat
early this week complaint be
came so loud that it drowned
the noise of the mufferless mo
tor and city officials, threaten
ed with warrants, hastened to
procure the muffler. .Streets
are cleaned between 3 and 6
o'clock in the mornings.
Harry Wheeler, night officer,
la In charge of the "water wa
gon" and L. F. Yates, street
commissioner, is taking Wheel
er's place as city hall janitor.
Gardeners Name
New Set Officers
PLEASANTDALE The Day
ton Garden club with 16 members
and four guests present met Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
I J. A. McFarlane. Review of the
year's work in form of a question
naire was led by Mrs. W. H. Hib
bert. Mrs. Helen McDonald was
auctioneer when plants and
shrubs were sold netting 15.75.
Election of officers resulted:
Mrs. McDonald, president; Mrs.
Jennie Murphy, vice president;
Mrs., Leigh Freeman, secretary-
treasurer. The next meeting will
I be a garden ramble to Salem,
Singer Is III
1 y - f
is ov - ; v
- '- v '" -'"')$ N
Yates Severs Two
Digits inlawing
WILLAMINA R. H.' Yates,
rural mail carrier, had the Index
and second fingers of his left band
cat off. at the first Joints while
doing some work with a power
band saw Monday afternoon.
Thirty three friends and rela
tives surprised W. J. Grabenhorst
with a party Saturday, night hon
oring hia Oth birthday ,
An SK -pound baby girl. Audry
La Verne, - was ' born to r Mr. ' and
Mrs. Randall Falom at the Me
Mlnnvllle hospital April 1. .
A group of thirty friends sur
prised Mrs. C W. Haviland Mon
day night on her birthday.
Eighteen members of the Willa
mina Commercial club had dinner.
at the Perrin. lunch counter on
their opening day, 'Monday. -
Given Original Poem
On 4H Broadcast
AUBURN Verna Johns, who
won the right to appear in the
Marion - county 'broadcast over
KOAC. Monday, night In the re-
Henry L. BtJmeea
Key rtttmaa
Testifyinr before the senate foreign relations committee in Wash
fcgton, former Secretary of State Henry I Stlmson, left, urged
that most of the neutrality law be repealed and that Instead the
president. In the case of a war which threatens American interests,
be empowered to name the aggressor and stop commerce with the
country named. Stlmson la shown with Senator Key Pittman, chair
man of the committee studying the neutrality act.
Granger's
News
Salem grange will sponsor a
benefit card party tonight at . 8
o'clock at the grange hall on ' D
street a half mile northeast of the
asylum. The event is open to the
public. Master A. A. Geer announces.
LIBERTY The grange home
economics club will hold an all
day quilting in the grange hall
Thursday. Covered dish lunch
will be served.
LIBERTY The Red Hills
grange at its Tuesday night meet
ing here passed a resolution re
questing the establishment of a
wholesale warehouse in Salem,
to be a branch of the grange
wholesale establishment in Port
land. This resolution will be of
fered to the Marion county Po
mona grange when it meets next
week.
Speakers were Mr. Coleman
and Mr. Spaulding from the state
employment office, who told of
that organization's work, also
its handling of farm employment.
Mrs. Oscar Dencer, home eco
nomics chairman, announced a
grange chicken dinner for April
25.
The program Included a bcr-
lesque style show featuring novel
spring hats. A covered dish din
ner was enjoyed.
Plummer Speaker
At Pension Meet
AUMSV1LLE The Townsend
club met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Gulliford Thursday
night and in addition to the work
of the club, they celebrated the
birthday anniversary of the host.
B. I. Plummer of Salem gave an
interesting talk, discussing some
of the points of the hearing on
the recovery plan before the ways
and means committee.
A white elephant circus is be
ing planned for May 5 by Miss
Dorothy Wells, Mrs. Frank Bower
and Mrs. A. E. Bradley.
Guitar numbers were given dur
ing the social hour by Raymond
Lane and Rosella Lane.
Sale of Bulbs to
Finance Journey
To African Meet
OAK GROVE Fred deVries of
Pratum will show his pictures of
European scenes at the Oak Grove
grange hall Friday night, with the
public invited.
The pictures were taken while
on a trip to attend the world's
Sunday school convention in Olso,
Norway, and now deVries aims to
attend the similar convention to
be held in South Africa in 1940.
Like the last trip, he is financ
ing It through sale of his new va
rieties of gladioli bulbs.
He has been president of dis
trict and county Sunday school
work in Marion county for more
than 20 years and at his own ex
pense distributes annually some
25,000 or more cut flowers to the
patients at the state tuberculosis
hospital near Salem. .
Rebekahs Elect
KF Delegates
cent county tryouta - at Salem, r
headed the broadcast wit a ner
original poem which Incorporated
the activities of the five 4 H da be
at Auburn school.- r ": .-
The teachers and clab leaders.
Grace Craig and Nellie Hammer,
accompanied Verna to Corvallis.
Farewell Given
Ed Svarvari
SILVERTON Ed Svarvari,
who plans to leave ' Monday for
Alaska, was entertained at a fare
well party at the Armory. Golda
Keen and Clara Tokstad were in
charge of the dining room and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson presented a
gift from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Auxiliary with Svar
vari responding.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Dev
ericks, Mr. and Mrs. Howard D.
Long, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Metal,
Mr. and Mrs. Olat Tokstad, Vic
tor and Opal Tokstad, Donald
Chandler, Mrs. Pauline Sparks,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott McPike, Henry
Johnson, Mrs. Roy Keen, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Fierst, Olaf Boime,
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Solie, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Virginia
Schelrman, and Mr. Starr art.
"Yes, Sally's
Have the
Best Values
In Salem"
1AJ
Spring's Newest Styles
EJW SALES
COATS
Reg. 19.50
COATS
COATS
Reg. 14.05
9.95
12.95
Others 6.95 to 24.50
HUBBARD Mrs. George Leff
ler and Mrs. C. E. Boyd will repre
sent Thalie Rebekah lodge at the
a n n u al assembly at Klamath
Falls May' 14 to 18. Alternates
are Mrs. John Friend and Mrs.
Esther Moon. The meeting Tues
day, April . 25, will honor mem
bers who have had birthdays since
January.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mat
thews and children, Kenneth, La
vonne and Eugene, who have lived
at Hubbard for the last 5 years,
have moved to Willamina. Mat
thews is an experienced grocery
clerk.,
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Layton of
Rathdrum, Idaho, were recent
callers at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. N. Sherman , Hawk. Rev.
Hawk was formerly pastor of the
ME church of Rathdrum. The
Laytons are looking for a home
at Woodburn.
Aumsville Teacher
Resigns Position
AUMSVILLE Loyal Burroker
who for the past two years has
been teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades here, has resigned
to accept a similar position at
Mill City for next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone of
Portland and Mrs. Hazel Morris
and daughter. Miss Elaine Morris
of Turner were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Boone.
Easter was fittingly observed
at all of the churches here with
Easter programs. At the Christian-church
the program was In
charge of Mrs. Bowman, '
Blossoms Good
Throughout Week
LIBERTY Both cherry and
prune orchards were at their peak
of bloom Sunday for Blossom
week crowds. The blossoms may
be seen to good advantage
throughout the week but it is bard
to say now if they will remain
anywhere near as lovely by next
Sunday. A lot depends on the
weather. Tulip gardens could be
better.
Easter guests at the Oscar Den
cer home were Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Lathrop of Toledo and Mrs. Lucy
Gilley, who is leaving soon for
California.
Achievement Day
Slated May 5
' ,FOX VALLEY The Toa
Valley achool and 4 H club mem
bers Achievement day will be
Friday, May S. A special pro
gram, picnic luncheon . and exhi
bition of the 4H club projects will
feature the entertainment.
Rex Julian and a friend Bob
Fairfield, who are attending OSC,
pent the Easter holidays here.
Ethel Shattn ' - '';
'Ethel fihutta, singer and former
wife of Band JLeader George
TGIaen. la In an Akron. O- horn
pxl suffering from an infection
Ja bota eara.'-
West Salem
News
WEST SALEM First work
on the city's 1187,000 street con
struction project got under way
Monday morning,, when a WPA
crew started building forma for
the carblag along Gertk street. In
all, , six . miles of West Salem
streets will be paved under the
project. ... . .. . ; ,
Jf isa Dorthy Masterson la mov
big to Salem. , h 4.
Mr. and Jfra.Eldon Newberry
are buUdin a house on Third
street with Mr. Hanley, her father,
aoing tne worg.
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
lira, Lyna Richardson were Mr,
and Mrs. Albert Dunn of Camas.
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Walker
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Medley of Corvallis and Mr. end
lira. Lester Robins of Amity. v
Blannish
SnoStfe
up
Dressmaker
Snail tic
Others 7.93
to 19.50
Gorgeous Spring Arrivals
DRESSES 7.95
Others 3.95 to 14.95
GRADUATION DRESSES
7.95
We just received a large
shipment from N. Y.
All Pastel Shades
SALLY'S
357 COURT ST.
I SATURDAY. APRIL 15 3
rz r i nr7
r:i u;;riiai n:;isii
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Dm entirely Urm ilea, calatfel end eVetle
falsb for nttrfs, all tpt 1 tf rfecat
- oJJ rc:auiH4in kxstt
U acrftatTycsJ eery te data. h iea
e.etckry alaes effecthrerf, cad saves aseaey
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aajvfaig Intradwcttry Oerf
Dvring this demeiutration
yexs caw set an
Fepperell Cloth Apren
and plat ef FLAX at
special fcitredwdory price.
PUIT PUX.v..$.ft5
PEFPEtEU
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" 2082-86 NO. CAPITOL
; PHONE 7672
"The Variety Market in Hollywood"
1
4 ih-