Homer Angell
Files for Job
Walter Pearson Puts in
for State Senator
in Day's List
Homtr Angell, Portland, re
publican, yesterday filed in the
state department here for renomi
natlon aa representatlYe In con
gress from the third congres
sional district, Multnomah county.
Angell la now serving his first
term in congress.
John A. Beckwith. Portland,
filed for circuit judge, depart
ment 1, fourth district. Mult
nomah county.
Other filings Tuesday:
Anne Carr Shofner, Portland,
republican, for state representa
tive, ith district. Multnomah
county.
J. D. Creech. Grants Pass, re
publican, for state representative.
18th district, Josephine county.
J. V. Long. Roseburg, demo
crat, for district attorney of
Douglas connty. .
Wilson 8. Wiley. Klamath
Falls, for cirenlt Judge of tbe
13th district. Klamath county.
Dean Bryson. Portland, repub
lican, for state representative.
6th district. Multnomah and
Clackamas counties.
William Stone. Oregon City, re
publican, for district attorney of
Clackamas county.
Dr. Ellis B. Flett, Yamhill, re
publican, for state representative.
8th district. Yamhill county.
Robert A. Kltiott. Portland, for
delegate to the republican nation
al convention.
Walter E. Pearson. Portland,
democrat, for state senator, 13th
district, Multnomah county.
Musical Program
For Breakfasters
The Salem Breakfast club was
entertained with a musical pro
gram Tuesday morning, prepared
by Mayor W. W. Chadwick.
Frank Earnest was appointed
chairman for next weeks April
Fools' day program.
Miss Meadows of the Meislnger
studio played accord lan numbers.
Wayne Allen played his newest
composition. "The New Capitol"
dedicated to the Oregon state
house. Dr. . P. O. Riley offered
a rebuttal argument in defense
of the Irish, who were the subject
of last week's meeting.
Silverton Bond
Sale Authorized
SILVERTON At a special
meeting of tbe city council at Sil
verton Monday night an ordinance
was passed authorizing the sale
of $2500 refunding bonds.
Members of tbe council also re
parted that the street flusher had
leen purchased from Corvallis at
a price of $300.
Evangelist Will
Be at Unionvale
UNION VALE Rev. and Mrs.
Paul P. Pettlcord of Yakima.
Wash., will be at the local Evan
gelical church. Wednesday for a
C o'clock supper to conduct a
round table talk on young
People's education.
Mrs. Pettlcord will conduct a
chalk talk and Rev. Pettlcord
will give musical numbers on
trombone and an inspirational
talk and his father. Rev. E. W.
Pettlcord will be present and con
duct the last quarterly conference
before the annual conference of
the Oregon and Washington dis
trict, to be held at Yakima. May
2 2 to May 26. This same meet
ing waa held Tuesday night in
Dayton.
Unionvale, Dayton
Women at Portland
UNIONVALE Mrs. Clarence
Crawley. Mrs. Virgil Dixon. Mrs.
Krsel Gnbser, Mrs. J. A. Hob
son, Miss Esther Nichols, Mrs.
I-ouls Magee and Mrs. Fred
Wlthee who attended the series
of adult educational school con
ducted by Mrs. Louis Gross of
Dayton, made a trip to Portland,
Tuesday. They had as their guests
Mrs. Henry Freshour of Pleaa
antdale. Mrs. Clifford Gibbon and
Mrs. Floyd Willert of Dsyton.
The home economics class of
Dayton high school were also
included la the trip.
Have Easter Guests
. DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Crawley of Broadmead were Eas
ter Sunday dinner guests of Ford
Crawley and daughter Elaine
Wilcox and his cousin, Catherine
DlngwelL
Get Marriage License
DALLAS A marriage license
has been issued in the office of
Connty Clerk Carl S. Carves to
Howard M. Perdue. 25, Sheridan.
n d Evelyn Kautt, 20, Grand
Hondo.
TOX1TK
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Hoop Dancers
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Hoops! It's Indians! They're 'Prince Suppaha" Roosevelt BuppaJna,
left, sinarr ad torn torn player, and "Prince Thunder Clotid' Wil
liam Miller, hoop dancer. Both are Chemawa Indian school sta
dents who Mill represent tbe Salem Lions clnb In the Eugene JLlons
den's annual amateur show next week.
Chemawa Indian Youths to Perform
Unique Hoop Dance as Salem Entry
For Eugene Lion's Den Annual Show
Billed as Princes Thunder Cloud and Suppaha, two Che
mawa Indian school students will appear in the Eugene Lions
club's annual amateur show to be presented in Eugene April
1 and 2, Barkley A. Newman of the Salem club announced
yesterday.
These two lxys, William Miller and Roosevelt Suppah,
off the stage, were selected as fa-O
Tored entries at tryouta held in
Eugene last week. They will per
form the original Indian hoop
dance. with "Trince Thunder
Cloud" dancing and "Prince Sup
paha" singing and drumming the
accompaniment.
Miller is from Yakima and Sup
pah from Warm Springs
The hoop danre originated here
in the northwent with the dancers
using only one hoop, but the
present generation has made the
dance even more difficult by add
ing two additional hoops. This
dance requires hours of practice
combined with a typical Indian
dancing ability. The dance re
quires a special song which dif
fers from the war dance songs in
that it is much faster. The music
is played as it was originated for
the original dance.
"Prince Thunder Cloud" started
hoop dance training in Chemawa
three years ago. He had been
trained in other Indian dances
but nerer attempted the hoop
dance, but after hours and days
of long hard practice, he became
one of the northwest's outstand
ing hoop dancers. Likewise,
"Prince Suppaha" has outstanding
ability which will receive approv
al as he renders the accompanying
Indian song. He ia one of many
having the necessary tone quali
dlfficult number, according to
ties and control to solo this most
Newman.
With this exceptional dance, the
Salem Lions club hopes to carry
off the grand prize at the grand
finale. Newman said.
Roserale Endeavor
Has Social Night
It OS ED ALE Friday night the
members of the Christian Endeav
or met at the Frieda Lehman
home in Falrview for a social.
Members of the Women's Mis
sionary group here entertained
the mission group from the South
Salem Friends church Wednesday
afternoon at the Caldwell home.
The program centered ground
missionaries in China. Mrs. Or-
pba Cammack and Fern Morgan
furnished music. Mrs. Gladys Cork
led in devotions.
An Easter party and egg hunt
was given for the Sunday school
children on the church grouads
Saturday afternoon. The children
gave an Easter program Sunday
morning.
Gates Basketball
Team Given Dinner
GATES Mrs. Chris Knutson
entertained last week with a tur
key dinner honoring the basket
ball team. Those attending were
Donald and Norman Carey, Da
rid Thomas. Leroy Knutson, Bob
Kelle, Rex Harmon and Mr. Held.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Knutson, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Carey and sons Gale and Jim
my, Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Tu ra
id ge, Caroline. Patty and Betty
Kerry, Fern Raphael. Little Mabel
Hesseman, Frank Welter, Mrs.
Emma Knutson and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Knot
son. Home for Easter
AURORA Spending the Easter
holidays in Aurora at the A. W.
Kraus home are Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Reynolds (the former
Betty Kraus) Rath Kraus of Sa
lem and Orleta Kraus of Port
land. Home from OSC are Brace
Glesy, Ilosais Ottaway. Eugene
Manock, and John and George
Kraua.
TOliI'LII
Last Timos Today
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Represent Lions
-
Attend Portland
Wedding Saturday
ELDRIDGE Mr. and Mrs.
Pearl Patterson and sons, Charles
and Norman, accompanied by
Mrs. Patterson's parents and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rus
sell and Miles Russell attended
the wedding Saturday night In
Portland of Robert Gardner Har
ris and Dorothy Evelyn Porter,
held at St. Johns Pioneer
Methodist church.
Bonnie Bell Miller student at
OSC spent the past week here at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. J. Miller.
An epidemic of measles is the
cause of many absences at Eld
riedge school. s
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Old High Occupies
Board's Attention
Directors Advised Grange
May Use Building for
State Convention
Purchase of a new Ford pick
up track for the Salem school
district was authorized at last
night's school board meeting at
the administration building. A
bid. made by the Valley Motor
company calling for $325 and the
district's old pickup waa accept
ed. Recommendation of the trade
in was made by A. W. Andrews,
buildings and grounds custodian,
who stated that repairs amount
ing to at least $150 would be
necessary If the old pickup, a
193 ( Ford, were kept.
The bid of $108 submitted by
E. L. Welch for Installation of
new lighting In room 116 of the
old high school building waa ac
cepted. The board accepted the recom
mendation of the buildings and
grounds committee that the Art
Center be asked to vacate room
3F on the third floor of the old
high school building so that tbe
one-room unit of the WPA sew
ing project can be moved there
and the room now occupied by the
project be rented.
A satisfactory arrangement can
undoubtedly be worked out with
the grange for the use of the
high school building for the state
grange convention June 9 to 14,
the buildings and grounds com
mittee reported. Grange offi
cials met with the committee last
week and requested nse of the
auditorium, 14 first floor class
rooms, the gymnasium and the
cafeteria for lunch room.
Boys' Work Post
To Be Considered
Discussion concerning selection
of a new boys' work secretary for
the Salem YMCA will comprise
the business at a joint meeting of
the boys' work and personnel
committees Friday noon. Tbe
work has been divided among the
various employes since Gus Moore
left in January.
Members of the personnel group
are Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, chair
man, Paul B. Wallace, Frank E.
Brown, O. F. Chambers, Dr. R.
Lee Wood. On the boys' work
committee are G. F. Chambers,
chairman, E. M. Page, O. D.
Adams, K. K. Adams, Robert
Shinn. Walter Erlckson, Hollls
Huntington and Ray Yocum. Rex
Wirt, chairman of the junior board
of directors, has been invited to
participate in the meeting.
THE INTK.IATE
SECRETS OF A
PRIVATE NURSE
The first authentic, "in
si de'Vevelation of the clois
tered, code-bound world
of woman's most intimate
profession probing deep
ly and dramatically tho
souls of those bitter women
who know men too well
yet must somehow find
love in the midst of terror,
toil and disillusionment.
yum raGeHnr'
Juubn MITCHELL - Robt
COOTE Brbnda FORBES
PBTBR GUSHING Predated ft
Direeted by GEORGE STEVENS
Saved From a
Set by the Robinson boys (Tim Holt and Terry Kllbnrn) to catch
wild boar, their trap snares Instead little Bobby Qnillan, who la ex
tricated by Thomas Mitchell In a suspenaefnl episode of "Swiss
Family Robinson," the spectacular production by Gene Towns and
Graham Baker for RKO Radio. The film starts Thursday at the fca
sinore. The companion feature is "Vigil in the Night" with Carole
Lombard and Brian Ahern.
Freak Explosions
Jar Baton Rouge
BATON ROUGE, La., March 2
JF)-A series of freakish explo
sions hit the vicinity of Louisiana
State university's campus Monday
when gas somehow got into city
water mains.
There were no injuries. Wa
terworks officials quickly cut off
water in the section and sent
workmen to find how the gas got
crossed np.
One resident flushed a toilet
and It blew up. ripping doors
loose and wrecking furniture. A
bit non-plussed. he called the wa
ter department. When the de
partment sent a trouble wagon,
it found the man in his yard with
a garden hose. The hose was
spouting flames. He had struck
a match.
Rent Farm at Dallas
DAYTON Mr. and Mrs. Martie
Martens who lived for a time
in the John Bruhn cottage near
Dayton have rented a 170-acre
farm near Dallas. They came
from Burchard, Nebr., in Novem
ber, 1938.
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Wild Boar Trap
Institute Is Set
At Mt. Angel High
Teachers of Marlon and Linn
counties will meet for a half-day
institute at Mt. Angel high school
April 6 under the point direction
of County Superintendents Agnes
C. Booth and J. M. Bennett of
Marlon and Linn counties respec
tively. Tbe program will Include ad
dresses by Jack Hayes, deputy
state fire marshal, on "Fire Haz
ards of the Home," by Lynn
Cronemlller, state extension for
ester, on "Forest Fire Preven
tion," and by Salem City School
Superitendent Frank Bennett on
"Educational Trends."
Departmental meetings will in
clude primary, Margaret Barquist,
chairman; intermediate, Marie
Zorn, chairman; grade principals
and upper grade teachers, Ira M.
Dueltgen, chairman; and high
school teachers, Walter C. Beck,
chairman.
Program Given at Turner
TURNER Th PTA and 4H
clubs sponsored a varied benefit
program Thursday night in the
school auditorium, netting $15.40.
BY THE FAMOUS
DOCTOR-AUTHOR
OF "THE CITADEL"
Dr. Cronin surpasses his
most memorable screen
success in this triumphant
drama of one girl's heroic
sacrifice and another's
amazing redemption un
forgettably gripping in its
conflict of love and honor
its powerful drama made
trebly vivid and exciting
by three brilliant stars.
PANDRO S. BBRMAN la Charge of
Prodnedea Sereea Play by Fred Gaiol
P.J.Wettsea Rowlaad Leign
RKO RADIO PICTURE
Women Foresters
Elect Officers
Mrs. E. A. Ditter Named
Chief Ranger; April 3
Set for Installation
SUBLIMIT Y The Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters elect
ed the following officers last
week, chief ranger, Mrs. E. A.
Ditter; vice chief ranger, Mrs.
Herman Hassler; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Henry Stein kamp;
financial secretary, Isabel Ditter;
treasurer, Mrs. Ben Loepfer;
trustees, Mrs. Philip Steffes. Mrs,
Rose Riesterer and Mrs. Nettle
Cramp; conductor, Mrs. William
Duchateau, Mrs. Jerome Ditter;
sentinels. Mrs. Anna Bell and
Mrs. Clara Rauscher; auditing
committee, Mrs. Herman Hassler,
Mrs. William Duchateau and Mrs.
Jerome Ditter; executive commit
tee; Mrs. E. A. Ditter, Mrs. Her
man Haasler, Mrs. Henry Steln
kamp, Isabell Ditter and Mrs.
Ben Loepfer.
The Installation of officers will
be a joint affair with St. Mary's
Court of Stay ton on April 3, at
Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yeoman and
family of Sweet Home spent the
Easter holidays visiting at the
George Glover home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blades of
Dexter, spent Easter at the
Adolph Riesterer and Donald
Blades home.
Mrs. Adam Sushauer waa
brought home from the Deaconess
hospital Saturday much recovered
from her recent operation.
First Aid Class
Meets Tomorrow
The instructors' first aid class,
according to Dr. John Ramage,
win meet Thursday night at the
Red Cross headquarters, 435
State street. This is the fourth
in a series of five classes which
is being sponsored by Dr. R. Lee
Wood's first aid committee.
The instructor Thursday night
will be Dr. Charles Campbell,
who will discuss fractures, sun
stroke and heat prostration.
Cooperation in conducting this
class have been Dr. Kenneth
Power, who has given instruction
in pedagogy; Dr. John Ramage,
Dr. Charles Campbell and Dr.
Ralph Purvine. The class hss a
registration of 21, the majority
of whom are Instructors taking
"refresher" work. The remaind
er are advanced first aid students
who are qualifying themselves to
become Instructors.
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?AG2 VCTU.
Call Board
GRAND
Today - Maurice Maeter-
linck'a "The Blue Bird" in
Technicolor with Shirley
Temple.
Saturday Linda Darnell,
John Payne and Roland
Young in "Star Dust."
P'us "The Five Little Pep-
pers at Home" with Edith
Fellows.
ELS1.VORE
Today Errol F 1 y n n and
Miriam Hopkins in "Vir-
glnla City." Plus Frank
Morgan and Billie Burke
in "The Ghost Comes
Home."
Thursday Carole Lombard
and Brian Ahern In "Vigil
In the Night." Plus "Swiss
Family Robinson." with
Thomas Mitchell and Edna
Best,
CAPITOL
Today Joe P e n n e r and
Linda Hayes in "Million-
aire Playboy," plus "Gen-
tleman From Arizona" in
natural color with Craig
Reynolds and John King.
F r I d a y Martha Raye and
Charlie Ruggles in "The
Farmer's Daughter." Plus
Gene Autry and Smiley
Burnette in "Rancho
Grande."
STATE
Today "Another Thin Man"
with Myrna Loy and Will-
lam Powell. Plus "Henry
Goes Arizona" with Frank
Morgan, George Murphy
and Virginia Wiedler.
Today Kangaroo court quiz
night on the stage at 8:30
o'clock.
Thursday "Disputed Pass-
age" starring Dorothy La-
mour and Akim Tamlroff.
Plus "The Honeymoon Is
Over" with Marjorie Wea-
ver and Stewart Erwin.
HOLLYWOOD
Today George Raft and
Claire Trevor in "I Stole a
Million." Plus "Orphans of
the Street" with Tommy
Ryan and Robert Livings-
ton.
Friday Bob Baker in "The
Phantom Stage." Plus Ed-
ward G. Robinson in
"Blackmail."
Radio Announcer
Talks at Dayton
DAYTON Good attendance of
patrons was at the March meet
ing of the Wejfoot Community
club held Friday. Art Kirkham,
radio announcer' from Portland
spoke.
Vocal numbers were given by
Donna and Beth Barker, Charleno
and Harley Dew. This Is the last
meeting until the last day of
school scheduled for Friday,
May 17.
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