Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1940)
t - -i J- I Concert Date Is Advanced foodbarn High School's Masieal Will Be . April 23 .WOODBURN Date of the ao asal spring concert at Woodburn hUh -school has been chanced fiom May S to April 23. There vUl be bo admission and the pub lic U,lBited to attend. ; : -- .The program, starting at S p.m. la. the hi Kb school auditorium, will be aa follows: Band. "March Sal station." by Sitt; "Popular Pol ha." hy Briegel; chorus. "The Old Apple Tree," with skit; band. The- Hoove Town Band." by Yridl; Teamwork.- by Kibble: chorea, . Lullaby," S h u b e r t a "Serenade"; band, "Step Ltreiy, by Wendland: "Seventh Regiment Varch." by Brockton; dance by Joan Randall land chorus, witn sons. -Deep Purple"; band, Nor Bial March." by Bennett; chorus, "Glow Worm; chorus. "Gypsy Sweetheart"; band. "Military Ka eorC by Bennett; band, 'The Street Kin." by Kibble; chorus, "-Barcarolle"; band. Legion naires oa Parade," by Kleflman; "Oar Director," by Bigelow; chor es. "Lord's Prayer." Miss. Helen Lots is director of tfie chorus -and K. M. Thompson f the- band. , Regains Health WOODBURN Mrs. John Shaw Is home from Portland and is rap idly regaining -her health after a series pf operations at the Port land Sanitarium. Rotary Directors WOODBURN The following men -hare been elected as direc tors by the Woodburn Rotary club: - Fred .Erenden, Ray Glatt, Don Crllley, Ear) Houseweart, El burn T. Sims, Winton Hunt and Dr. Gerald Smith. License Examiner ( WOODBURN The trareling i examiner of operators and chauf- feurs is scheduled to arrive in Woodburn Tuesday, April 23, and will be on duty at the city hall from 1 a.m. to S pm.' i - - Building Permits Increase, Lebanon j LEBANON During the first two weeks in April more building i permits were issued than during j the first three months of the j year. Construction of two service stations hare been allowed, one j by Charles Sagert to cost $2500. the other by Kirkpatiick and Ir ! vine to cost I7S00. Two new ; warehouses are being built, one . for the Red ft White grocery and the other tor the creamery. G. L. 1 Alexander la building a dwelling at a cost of $2100. Extensive re ; pairs are being undertaken in the j Scott-Chrisman Motor company building and the Serogglns bulld- mg oa the corner of West Grant i and Park street la being changed 1 lor the Warden car market. The report of the city recorder tor the first quarter shows that v the city received for auto per- silts. $152.50; from fines. $43.50; j franchises and licenses. $135.39; ,' from Linn county taxes. $1307. CO; from the Lebanon road fund, '' fllO.Tff; payments on sewers, t, $172.4; alley paving.. $331.95 -and from the state liquor control. m.ti. Property valued at $33,100 was j endangered by six fires during the j first quarter of the year but no j 4 image resulted. No false alarms I were turned in. I West Stayton Man j Wecl in Washington WEST ST A YTON B o b Warren .. at the home of Mr. and ; Mrs. Theodore Lacy. Ur, and Airs. . Msrton Miller of Independence were his attendants. Fred Comatock and son Jhnmie spent the weekend fishing above Detroit. They brought back a good ? cstch. CallJBoard i 1 an a vn Today "Blondle on a Budget" with Penny 8in- gleton. Arthur Lake and Rita Hayworth. Plus "Viva . Cisco Kid" with Cesar Ro- mero and Jesn Rogers1 RTATJ? Saturday Midnight show Gulliver's Travels," feature cartoon In technicolor. . . i . 1 . . HOLLYWOOD e Today Hopalong Cassldy in V "Law of the Pampaa." pins D e a t a of a Champion- . I " with Lyase Overman and Virginia Dale. ... ELSIXORE f T"oday D e a n n a Durbla and waiter Pldgeon in "Ifa a Date." Plua Jean Hersholt in 'The Coura geous Dr. Christian." e ;! j CAPITOL ; Today James Carney. -Pat O'Brien and George Brent in -Fighting Ctth. Plus Roy Roger I la -Young Buffalo BHI-- OPFN EVERY NIGHT .S?v Salem's ) r ! ' HSjr 7 . specializing m jyS Chi:Iica 75s Slc'alu S3S2 SHkrTU&S CHATEAU 1 SUle Kast oa Rilvertoa Road Floor Show XUhtly Special Acta Fri. & Sat. Jersey Breeders Gather to Inspect Members of the Polk County Jersey Csittla. clobv who gathered last week at the L. ' A. llnlburt Jersey ' farm aear-Independence. Following a business meeting aa inspection was made of th Unlburt Jer- aey herd, containing many record-setting cows. . : ;. ' j " -'"' it 0 -; Achievement Given at Stayton Gnbs Given Awards County Qab Agent Speaks on 4H Work; Parent, Teachers Elect STAYTON Mrs. Ralph Harold was elected president of the Stay ton Parent Teacher's association at the regular meeting Monday night. "Other officers elected were: Mrs. Claire Thompson, vice-president; Mrs. Ross Hughes, secre tary; Mrs. Elmer Boyer, treasur er. The report of the nominating committee was accepted. Felix Wright, president, ap pointed Mrs. Floyd Fair, chair man of the budget and finance committee, to serve the unexpired term of Mrs. Lettie Tellefson, who has moved away. Wayne D. Harding Marion county 4 FT club agent, addressed the assembly and presented achievement pins and certificates to the following 4H club mem bers: first year, pins. Virginia Croesbeck, Thelma Ralph, Carol Jean Klecker, Janice O'Brien, Maxine Schieman, Patsy Meyer, Robert Lierman. Arthur Kelley, George Carter. Richard Duncan, Ivan Kelley, Frank Meyer, Larry John, Mary Frey, Alice Speaker; second year, Loretla Seniles, Ra in ona Reglmbal, Gwenda Lyn Boyer, Betty Schieman, Florence Proctor, Peggy Mlssler, Phyllis Bell. Dolores Chltwood. Shirley Nightingale, Barbara Shinkle, Do lores Sandner, Pegg Gaines, Al ice Adams, Jimmy Dawes, Clar ence Bell, Glynn Humphrey, Billy Poole and Betty Shelton; third year, Shirley Hewitt. Ardath Wendt, Stella Thompson, Delores Sandner; fourth year, L a v e n e Bvits; fifth year, Margaret Hughes, Beulah : Maisel and Dor othy Titus; sixth year. Vera Raph. A five-year leadership award was presented to Edna Fery, pri mary instructor. Refreshments were sold following the meeting, the proceeds to go toward a schol arship fund. The Parent Teacher association has offered two one half scholarships. A splendid ex hibit of knitted goods, airplanes, bread, health posters : and many more projects were on: display on the first floor. ! Germany Is Topic For Dallas Talk DALLAS Dr. Brmai Gordon of CorvalUs will be the speaker at a dinner meeting- at the Dallas chamber of commerce on Wednes day night. April 24. ! Dr. Gordon, -who spent several years studying in Germany, will give a talk on conditions in that country.- It 'is expected that she will tell something of the Scandi navian situation with, which she la also familiar. i Members of the chamber of commerce, their families and oth ers Interested may attend. Reser vstlons may be mad through the chamber of commerce. Regis tration up In Polk County DALLAS Figures on the reg istration in Polk county have Just been compiled : by County Clerk Carl S. Graves. There are now 53 S3 republi cans. 4230 democrats and 80 mis cellaneous voters registered in Polk county or a total of 5. . This is a gsln of 440 over the registration for the regular No vember election In 183. At that time there was a total of 925C as compared to 989$ at present. Solber at Hospital SILVE RTON- O. J. Solberg is at th Silverton hospital for med ical treatment It is thought that aa operation may be necessary. Mrs. Frank Schledler. and Msr tin Locken are also at the j hos pital for medleal treatment.' Grangers News .FALLS CITY The Home Eco nomics club of Falls City grange will give a dance tonight in the grange hall. Music will be turn lahed by the grange's new orches tra. " .. - !. -. ' - WED. TlffiU SUN. ; Neio Uniaue Dining Rendezvous! I Phone 6110 for I - Reservations Day Programs Many Valley Schools Keizer School Has 210 Displaying Work in Largest Exhibit on Record In Community; Program ,1s Presented KEIZER Wednesday w a s a record achievement day tor Rei ser school as the. work accom plished during- the year was dis played. With 110 pupils showing work tbevdlsplay was the largest ever exhibited by the school. In the home woodwork ribbons were given aa awards to first year division: first. Harold Brant ner, Gerald Weathers and Ray Su gai; second Maurice ' Laldlaw, Clifford Kleman and Howard El wood; third, Daryl Schackman, Walter G. Robinson, Mltsuaki Yo shlmoto; second year, firjt: Ir- Tlng Wagner; second,' Leslie Claud Loveall; third, Vartan Car row; third year, first, Jimmy Shawver; second, Ted Mankertz; third. Julias Numata. Don Sun, having won first rib bon at the state fair in 1939 was given a scholarship at Corvallis. He had a single display for which he was given a blue ribbon. Joe Bartrnff. has been in charge of the woodworking division of the 4H xlub for four years. Sewing Displayed Mrs. David Saucy directing the 4H Sewing club number four had a display of her - pupils work. Awards were: first, Corabelle Weeks; second. Ramona Evans, Alice Buss, Jacqueline Engle; third, Ava Dee Thomas. Barbara Baldwin. Verle Saucy had a sep arate exhibit of a full matched costume. : Ribbons and pictures were on display showing awards won by the 4H calf club at the state-fair also certificates of award to Don- Farmers Union-News PEDEE Seed of Austrian winter peas and hairy retch, two of Oregons comparatively new crops, is much ' in demand throughout the southern states, according to Polk County Agent W. C. Leth, guest speaker at the meeting of the local Farmers Un ion, April 11,- , Farmers in this state are urged; to double their acreage of these' products. Leth also discussed the rela tive merits of various grasses and described the land' map which is being made to indicate agricultural problems In each farm district. . Other numbers on the pro gram were: An accordion solo by Gus Johns; vocal solo by Cecil LeTerman and piano solo by Tar da Murphy. The Union obligation was given to Thera Wooer, Neva Kerber, Carl Bush and Leo Condron by the Junior president, Lawrence Le verm an, who presided over the meeting In the absence of the president and vice president. U LIBERTY Ernest i Werner, president of the Marlon county Farmers' Union, was speaker , at the meeting of the Liberty Farm ers Union local here on Tuesday night. He told of the growth of Farmers Union since the first one at Bethel, the growth of co operatives and the advantage of elosed cooperatives. - - John Dasch and E. G. Clark were elected as delegates to the state convention to be held ' In Hlllsboro. May 20 to 24; John Crabtree and O. L. Dencer were elected alternates. ' Dasch will also represent the local at the Commonwealth' Federation con vention in Portland on April 28. O. L. Dencer made an agri culture report stating that It la now time to spray cherry trees for syneta bettle. and that he has found the Farmer Union spray powder for the beetle to be very effective. " ; It was reported that several members of the Junior group plan to enter the state-sponsored ora torical . contest. The ; executive committee will set date tor local elimination contest. 1 i i Political l candidates ' present were Invited to speak. They were Arthur Moore, Butler and Homer Smith."' : Dresses for the Centennial ' Fashion prints of the 40's and SO's from which to select styles. Prices Reasonable Ten Tears .Experience , T MRS, ROY GENRE ; t Pacific- Hiway at Boone Rd. , MU So. Twelfth St. Cutoff , r Last Times Today Mickey Rooney in Down the Stretch -Plus "Santa Fe Stampede" , Starts Sunday Call of the Yukon and Leslie Howard - Bette Davis . in r VIt Love 1 5 rm After- Prize Herd aid Ettner and the silver cup to Howard Saucy given in June 1939. Otto Beatty la la charge of the 4H calf club. The 4H cooking was under di rection of Mrs. W. J. Ettner and Mrs. -Lore n White. Awards were: first, Berniee Ettner, Bonlta En gle, Wandallne Engle, M a r t h a Boss; second. Ruby Yoshimoto, Barbara Carrow, Frieda Geler, Jean Brittell; third, Alice Stuts man, ' Jessie Green, Doris Stuts man, Lowena Horsier.-"..? , " Art Awards Given ' ' Flowers: first, Hal Ratiburg, Bobby Messing, Patricia Peter son, Ruth Pearcy; second, Gloria Fleming, James Minturn, Joanlta Hampton, Howard Saucy; third, Donald Creasy, Maxtell Shannon, Ross : Shannon, Alton Robinson ; India ink drawings, first, Hal Ratiburg, Maxtell Shannon, James Minturn, Norman Martin; second, Alton Robinson, James Minturn, Bobby . Messing; third, Rosa Shannon, Rosie Sugai, Vance Yung, Howard. Saucy. Poster paints, first, Hal - Rati burg, Ross Shannon, Ruth Pear cy; second, Maxtell Shannon, Pearl Hamilton, James .Minturn; Juanita Hampton, Alton Robin son. Rosie Sugai, Norman Martin, Howard Saucy. Silhouettes, first, Ross Shan non. Juanita Hamilton, Pearl Hamilton; second, Gloria Flem ing, Patricia Peterson, James Minturn, , Bobby Messing; third. Norman Martin L, Maxtell - Shan non; posters, first, James Min turn, Juanita Hampton, Patricia Peterson, Bobby Messing; second, Howard Saucy, Norman Martin, Alton Robinson, Pearl Hamilton; third, Hai Ratiburg, Juanita Hampton, Ross Shannon, Rosie Sugai; stenciling, soap modeling and pottery? designing, first, Ar lene Frogley, Grace Laldlaw; sec ond, violet Hamilton, Evelyn Tucker, Gloria Robinson; third. Mildred Green, Luella Eby, Lola Jane Clark. v , Posters Shown Posters on health, first $lace winners, Rosa Sugai,. Gloria Fleming, Norma Martin. Donald Ettner, Joyce Murphy, Lawrence Gardner, Mildred Green, Wayne Fleming, Donald Muller, Bonlta Engle," Donald Earle, Betty Fay Gottenberg,. Lola Jane Clark. Vance Tung. The- achievement day elosed with a program read by James Minturn before a large audienee. consisting of ' songs, demonstra tions and a talk by Rex Gibson of Ladd and Bush branch of the US bank and presentation of scholar ship front the bank. Wayne Har ding- gave a talk and showed pic tures of 4H elab work at Corval lis summer school. Mrs. Carmellta Weddle also save a talk on 4H club work. Group song. A.1H club candle lighting; service closed the pro gram. . . Pedee Birthdays Honored at Party PEDES! A birthday - dinner, honoring Mrs. Rittle Kerber. Mrs. Doris Hastings, Rose Ellen Kerb er and Mrs. Ivan Blanken baker was given at the homo of Mrs Kerber Monday- night. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blanken baker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hast ings and family. Mr. Bob Arnold, and Mrs. J. C. Kerber as4 daugh ter. Added - News, Our Gang Com edy and Chapter of New Serial, :Tha Shadow ' Oa Oar Stage at l:SO P. BJU Seth Jayne and the Hollywood Backaroo Program STABTS TOMOSSOV7 - Con tin nova Tomorrow , 1 to 7.1 P. II, s d e a d e D-eeriVircn n t si swrisll T3 cnXsw r1 veer wv , . i ALSO The story of a great people tightlfis for and winning the greatest Freedom, known to modern civ ilization The i.iap.cii or FKXDOIr - y Inspiring, stimulating, entertaining, tor every man, woman and child. Your country! Your picture! - Your herit age! '. . i 'V : Hopalong "Death xj Cassidy - ot m in - ; Champion ,JS f "Law with of tbo Lynn l !; Pampas' Overmaa w w w Lebanon Feed Business Sold Fuller. Burian Parchase Scroggins' Interest; Remodel Baildins r- : LEBANON Ralph Scroggins has sold his feed, business to Ken neth Fuller and Joseph Burian, who will carry on the business in the warehouse on i West . Grant street The haUdJnjnovrjMjcupied by Scroggins 'will be; remodeled at an approximate cost of 12500 for the Warden ear markets Scrog gins has not announced any: plana but It is said that he will put five small houses, differing in design and. color on his ' lota on , East Grant and Park streets, at a cost of about $1000 each. ' Mrs. C. L. Linderman has in vited all flower lovers to see her display of iris. Saturday, April 27, Her collection of 30 some va rieties Is one of the largest here. Clarence Shimanek was noti fied Monday that his brother, Les ter Shimanek of Scio, narrowly escaped death when I he waa run over by a tractor and disc when his clothing caught laj the machine and he was dragged Under It. He is now in Stayton at the home of Mrs. Shlmanek's relatives. Mayer Goes Kast Mayor and Mrs. Munyan are making a trip to Detroit where they will get a new car and .drive home. I Mrs. Philip Lannlng;, Mrs. Roy Gunderson and Mrs. Elsie Ellen- berg will have charge! of the Car- den clnb float to be entered in the Strawberry fair parade. Mrs. Clar ence Shimanek and I Miss Ruth Wight will represent this club at the regional flower show to be held in Portland June 3, 4 and 6. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boots entertained, at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Van couver, BC, who have been here about three weeks visiting Mrs. Weaver's parents and! other rela tives and friends in and near Al bany and Lebanon. Besides the Weavers and their daughter Lor raine the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson and Elmer- jane and Beverley. Saturday the Weavers expect to return to Brit ish' Columbia. Santlam post number 61 of the Legion will send a boy to Boy State again this year. Frank Groves has been put in charge of the selection of the lad. The aux iliary will sponsor a girl at Girl State and a committee was ap pointed at the last meeting by Pearl Ramsay, president, to name the candidate: Mrs. Grace Lau rence, Mrs. Blandena Wilson and Plots showing the Outline and design for, the newly; purchased Riverside park were accepted by the city council at their last meet ing and the park committee auth orized to undertake the improve ments specified. Pouring on the two blocks on Second and Maple streets was be gun :, on Thursday. This wiU be completed before the Strawberry fair.. A petition for paring of Grove street between East Grant and Sherman street was allowed. Craivford School Has 4H Program CRAWFORD The two 4H clubs of the Crawford school held achievement day last week. A pro gram waa presented by members and- awards were received. Wayne Harding, county elab leader, and Mrs. Cannallte Wed dle judged the exhibits and gave short talks. Ribbons were award ed in woodworking to Alvin Col lier, Raymond Foster and Neva Beach ; cookies, Helen Coll ier, Robert Foster and -Alvin Collier. Gar la Vers tee g: and Neva Beach served at the tea table. ' Goats, Sheep Sheared WALDO HILLS Goats and sheep on the W. J. Haberly farm have been sheared this week. The : Wlllard Vman's elab were guests Thursday at tha W. H. Eg n home at Silverton. Save year breasi H rearlae...efl fae aewsst m mm . - .f' m: ' . V ! : & t- ' , -.j 9 .. fm im ' l- -.11.- f r mm i r r ii a. v , ' i . uk Cesar -V 1 f I 3 t. w I, 9 M . 1 r- A - SFT A UOfh Centura FoxPfcffrtj r N -:2l .. 1 1 V Any . Time I I " r- I " fl f rt iB ALn '; SILVERTON HILLS -Tha 11- verton Hills Sunday school mem bers will attend the Sunday school convention at MarQuam Sundity afternoon an jthe . usu al Si SO Sunday school services has been canceled for the after noon i here. "However, school win be held at 3:10 again Ion April 28. . SILVERTON - Confirmation services will be held at Imman u4f chrtbf 'Sunday 'morning at 11 o'clock with Rev. J. M. Jenson preaching on "What Will My Covenant "' With God Mean to itentZ. The' 4 Talth ' lij AcUon Group1 wUi meet "Tnesday night at 'the church at 8' Vclock. 'The Immannel Guild will meet Wednesday afternoon j at the church with Mrs. Henry Johnson, and Mrs. ; Martin Hatteberg as hostesses. :-: ; - Can a Christian! Avoid Worry?" is the timely subject an nuonced by Rev. Edward Terry for his XX o'clock wervioes at tha Methodist church Sunday morn ing. : The senior league will hold election of officers and ia candle light aervice lor new members at 7 o'clock Sunday night. Rev. Terry will again speak at -o'clock oa the subject; "Life's Greatest Prize." The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. R. Irwin of the Chris tian moOl Jkfissionary i Alliance church is announcing his Sun day auhjeeta to Include The Penlel of Christian Experience, at 11 ; o'clock, "Asa, the IMonarch Who H Belted on God ( for the young people's hour at 1:45, and "The Great Need of the Church" for the regular 7:45 service. The Rev. Nathaniel Strain.' Irish EvangeUst of i Victoria, BC, will begin- evangelist meetings at the Christian and Missionary Alliance church Monday night and will continue through May 5. Rev; O, C. .Olsen of! Calvary Lutheran church will speak on The Rock and the water' at the 10:45 services. At 4:301 the Lu ther League of Bethel church at Portland will give a program to be followed by a social hour. "A Gracious Invitation" Is bein announced as the 11 o'clock Sunday morning topic of! Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr at Trinity church. The mission society will meet Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. M. Rlve neas and Mrs. L. G. McDonald as hostesses. i Rev. Frank W. Zook will speak on "The Gospel of Jesus Christ, the World's Supreme Necessity" Play Presented By Dallas School JariiorsY Seniors Together in Production of , "Spring Fever'' DALLAS A- 1 a g e ti number Wednesday night attended the Junior-Senior play "Spring Fe ver" which was given In the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Hazel Henry of the hlft-h school faculty.-' The- cast included Betty Smith,: Del res Autritt. Esther! Schroe d e r. Nadine Gerard, LaVerna Wall,: Bonnie Grow, Melvin Dora-r hecker. Clark Robb, James Bar nard. Thomas Riggs, Jack Wilson and Raymond Dick. Before the onening of jthe play Clark Robb played two accord ion numbers and between acts the girls' trio of Ler-anna Sever son. Mary Margaret Llvesay and Viola - Hlebert. sang. Margaret Pembertoa was accompanist. The producing staff of the play Included Miss Hazel Henry, di rector; Deloreas Autritt, business manager; "Fenton Bilyea. stage manager; Viola Schneider, pro grams; June Dunn, chairman. Patricia Smith, Doris Holmes and Guy, Dickey, properties. ) Clever, posters advertising the play were made by Caroline Brockway. Joyce Honts.1 Duane Jones. Maxine Groesser, Gertrude Lefever, Matilda Kliever, Barbara Kracher, Patsy .Sharp, I Martha Fischer, James Smith and Althea Zentx. - ( j 14 tf- U Cased en Ctm ceaaM vxtp :3 lefwsd sssFwstsn w w g v W :a.UTlCAiT:2TIL 4 First Bon s. y Features f i -It t f ::, I ir ' - . . " - r -i Y r - i v. n i at the 11 o'clock services Sunday morning at the Chruuan cnurcn. Old-fashioned song service will Ho -4.. im(! n. m. followed by the subject, -"The Marvelous Men of Galilee. TTrnTCPiCNTiicNCE Tha Inde pendence churches will havw regu lar services this Sunday. The Cat varr Presbyterian, church will have Sunday scnooj, at iw a. m. and -morning aervice at 11 a. as., with Rev. ; W. B. Mahon, pastor delivering -the sermon. iThe Mir-age-and the Pool." -Junior choir will hava their practice .Tuesday at :S0 p. m. and Young Peoples Christian -. Endeavor Thursday with 6 o'clock inneri : tt-r. Tvsi H.i Vickers. Pastor 6t the First Baptist church will preach at 11 a. m. on tne suojecc, DMe-ht Tnrco' and at 7130 p.1 m. on "The Challenga of the Hour. Sunday achool will be at 10 a. m. and prayer meeting, at 7 p. m. Wednesday. , I At the First Methodist church tc KV niark will sneak at II a. m. on the subject, "Chris tianity and war" and Don Dour is of Salem will speak at S p. m. Douris will also lead tha young peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Mass wfll be neid av s:xo ai thm Sf Patrick Catholic " church followed hy Sunday schooL; Slaria Tcday - 2 Ilajcr Fcsliircs . , ilvirlLKitlRT TROUBLE ! r ik If COMPANION FEATURE NXWEST t His ertit S5fl? 'ow-nctt NEW SERIES I iff. - jf'a( Disney Cartooa MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE TODAY - 1:C0 , . r a STARTS Snilc! . They were there . . bat stow they're here! Here with the whole riot-raisin, his-tory-xoaUa, crew of flghtla' vm xrisni voa W - ? W W - r' ACUl ISCOSf rscs jonum A O0NT.NUOU3 U i TODAY a to ii:sa r. T.L ?S,Tt It .J f 7 Scholarships Are Awarded, Marion TTireet TTill Attend Summer School at Corvallis; ; Program Civen If AR I O N The 4H clubs achievement day was held In eon nection . With the Marion commun ity club meeting at 'the WOW hall Tuesday night. Completed work . for tha - year waa an exhibition. Judging was done by Hal Russell, Carl " Olson and Homer J ohnson In the forestry class ' and by Mrs. ! William Watson. Mrs. lrv Pick- 1 ,-ard and Mrs. Hal Russell In sew ing and posters. , Three scholarships; were award ed to Jimmy Baxter, 'forestry and to ' Dorine Colgan and Irene Hu bert sewing. Thomas Pitcher, Lucille Bobbins, Virginia Kindred, Winnie Glenn. Doris Barrett, Irene Huber and Reta Aplet, I West Stayton community club presented aa exchange program consisting of songs, plays and readings. Mrs. O. O, Lacy, presi dent of West Stayton community elab, announced the numbers. salsm's HADING I ,DannAs having a lulu of a tixno ia Honolulu. ..with r.ra 1 ' Sun-tanned swaina ; in romantic Hawaii! ' lUrfillliH . r. i 'A ILL With Our Own Kanny Allan httrt eulJts . . i shirts Its wots . . . xt (vurtgc ngnix ism omzzk 33293330x7 TODAY Largli! EToul! i aaias - ir j -"X " C0mm nmf'" ",-ra Yonns : B!H CoJy ( (Buffalo . r.IU) Dringa - Law to the Lawless Westt .'T QOYP.032Q3 f : ri fmrr.c "YOUIIG BUFFALO BILL' it r - n2":.