Tba 02EG02I STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 21. 1843
Farmem: Union
Opens" Today at' Hilhbore
Convention
Will Continue
Through Friday
Junior Oratorical Contest
Is .Main Feature?
of First Day ; ; ;
The 1940 convention of the
Oregon Farmers Union ? opens
this morning' in HUlsboro and
will continue through Friday,
Regular sessions,' committee
meetings, the oratorical contest
and the convention banquet "will
all be held at the Hlllsboro union
high school, North Sixth at East
Lincoln street. In charge are
State President Harley Libby of
Jefferson and State Vice Presi
dent Ronald E. Jones of Brook.
President Llbby will call the
meeting to order at 9:30 this
morning. Acting Mayor Mrs. C
E. Wells and County President
Henry Johnson will give ad
dresses of welcome, with re
sponse by Past President G. W.
Potts. Following committee - ap
pointments and reading of reso
lutions, the meeting will be turn
ed over to the Farm Union Jun
iors, -with Junior President Leon
ard McCoy in charge. The junior
. .
f . " .Vr.' j
TflESPJZfT OF
3
4
by JOHN CUNTON
Sometime I
suppose IH
learn to keep
my great big
- mouth shut!
Because I'm
alwavs get
ting a lecture by my betters.
This time it was on Traffic
Nerves!
As yen knew, my company'
soned m Clinic te itwrfy Traffic
Nerves,- even published 33
p9 book bewt how to gat rM
f 'em.
I was at lunch with some of the
men who operate the Clinic the
other day "and I said: "What's
this Traffic Nerves, a gag? Boy
did I get my ears pinned back!
They dreg
gad me wp
the lob and
hawed ma
graphs af
what Traffic
does ta yawr
fiervaas yttom haw ymur
paU v pt whan a guy
danly darts out in front ! ,
or whan yaw stall In Ifca middla
af the main straett
- '
Then they showed me another
stack of reports from the refin
eryshowing how they had
blended this NEW 76 gasoline .
to overcome some of the causes
of Traffic Nerves!
Wall, yaw never saw mara con
vincing sraaf. Union Oil ongl
neers have realty contributed
soma thing ta our happtnoos k
driving. 1 'or 7 really aeakaa
oars handla property In madam
traffic
- .
!Look, next
time you see
the bit
orange ana
blue 76 sign,
pop in and
ffet a conv of
'How To Reduce Traific
Nerves." It's got 32 pages and
a flock of pictures. It'll help you
get more fun out of driving.
UNION OIL COMPANY
L. . ... . jjiiuinuiM in mi j-n.mn'iwn n..mW' V miiiupmiLimimwi m. mnnjumww"
another use for a LOW-COST
PERSONAL LOAN
Ready Cash (or a hundred and
one needs. A full year to repay pt
low interest. Establishes your per
sonal bank credit Confidential,
no delay, no red tape.50 to 1000.
-I
pinc nniionnti onnn
" OF PORTLAND
Heads Convention
Harley . Llbby, state preside-t of
the Farmers I'-loo, villi preside
at four day convention opening
. today at Hillsboro. - ; i
oratorical contest will start at
1:30 p. m.
President to Speak
An address by the national
president, John Vesecky, will be
the main event of Wednesday
morning's program. Also sched
uled for the session are reports
of credential committee, state of
ficers, fraternal delegates, legis
lative committee headed by L. H.
McBee, and national delegate,
Peter Zimmerman. Reports sched
uled for the afternoon's program
will be those of the executive
board, county president and lo
cal delegites. Washington coun
ty will be in charge of the ban
quet at 6:30.
Thursday morning special and
regular committees will report.
The Oregon Farmers Union Co-op
association meeting will take
place in the afternoon, with
Chairman Eben Ray in -eharge. A
dance at the Shute park pavilllon
will close the day.
Election Friday
Election of officers will take
place during the morning session
of the final day. Reports of mar
keting groups and boards will
close the convention Friday af
ternoon. The junior state convention
will also meet today at the Hills
boro high" school. Following the
oratorical contest this afternoon,
for which contestants have been
chosen by county elimination
contests, election of officers will
take place. A rally and parade
Is scheduled for 5:30 and a ban
quet at 6:30. Toastmaster will
be Leonard McCoy and speaker
will be Harley Libby.' Awards
will be made by the state Junior
department.
Silverton Junior
Senior Prom Held
SILVERTON Lovely in ev
ery detail was the Junior Senior
prom held at the Eugene Field
auditorium Friday night.
Mary Lou Wiesner was chair
man of the "Starlit Hour" blue
and silver decorations. Wayne
Rose was music chairman, and
Al Kiesling's orchestra from-i(Sal-em
furnished music ' -,;
About 100 young people at
tended and patrons and patron
nesses were Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, III, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Mehl. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wies
ner and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rose.
Grangers' News
MACLEAY Mrs. Robert Mor
ton and Mrs. Frank Bowers will
entertain members of the grange
Home Economics club at the
Morton home Tuesday afternoon.
This will be in the nature of
a Centennial party.
UNION HILL The Union H1U
Orange met on Saturday night for
its monthly business meeting.
Richard Krens received the
grange 4H scholarship to Corval
lis in June.
Mrs. Byron McElhaney resigned
as lady assistant steward and Mrs.
Clifford Carter was elected In her
place. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. White
were elected at alternates to the
state grange at Salem in June.
The Strawberry festival will be
held some time in June. Commit
tee to make arranvements are W.
M. Tate, Julius Krenx and Veray
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey were
granted demit cards on account of
moving to North Dakota.
Manager Vote
ProbablOkeli
Non-Partisan Ballot Lack
IHay Be all Right, Says .
' Silverton Attorney
SILVERTON The slip-up on
Silverton ' city election Friday
has been a leading : subject of
conversation on Silverton streets
over the weekend. , , . . ?
It was late In the day Friday
when it was first learned that
provision to vote on : Sllverton's
proposed charter i amendment was
only . made for republicans and
democrats. The act was " placed
Oil the two major parties tick
ets. When voters, neither repub
lican nor democrat, appeared at
the city hall, hall for the non
partisan ballot giving them an
opportunity to vote on the pro
Posed amendment providing for
a city manager form of govern
ment, they had to be refused as
no such ballot had been prepared.
Rex Albright, city attorney,
stated late Saturday afternoon
that in his opinion the election
would hold. In previous records,
Albright said, in his belief the
court had held that as long as
those denied the privilege to vote
were not in number sufficient to
change the outcome of the elec
tion, the vote would stand.
The new charter comes Into
effect, immediately upon the re
turn of the vote from the county,
the acceptance of the vote by the
city council and the signed procla
mation of the mayor.
Mayor Zetta Schlador, out of
town for the weekend on a fish
ing trip, -could not be reached,
but It was believed she would
prepare her proclamation at once.
Officers now In charge will
hold over to the first of the year,
working under the new charter.
Tne selection of a city manager.
It is believed, will come, within
their 7 Jurisdiction . during the
next six months. However,' a
number of details, members
state, will have to be taken care
of to change the old form to the
new form, and the selection will
probably not be made at once.
Three councllmen, L. F. Tuck
er, R. A. Fish and A. L. Coote,
hold over. Four more, under the
new form of government, will
be elected in November. Four
were nominated Friday, E. L.
Starr, R. G. Allen and J. W. Jor
dan, republicans, and A. W.
Green, democrat. .
The new charter provides that
the mayor is selected from the
seven councllmen. The city man
ager will serve as, recorder when
the term of the present recorder,
G. W. Hubbs, expires January 1,
1941.
Phyllis Ann Jones
Dies at Broadmead
UNIONVALE Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Deyoe Thursday attended
the graveside services for their
granddaughter, Phyllis Ann
Jones, of Broadmead, at the
Evergreen Park cemetery. Mrs.
Carrie Kidd also attended.
She was born March 2, 1938.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Jones,
one brother, William A., and one
sister, Delores Fay, all of Broad
mead. Rev. Carmichael officiated.
Planning Council to Meet
SILVERTON -- Dr. P. A. Loar
announces the regular meeting
of the planning council for Tues
day night when suggestions for
encouraging new industries at
Silverton will be discussed.. The
planning council Is to cooperate
with the Silverton" Chamber of
Commerce In the encouragement
of home trade.
Many Prizes Awarded in Silverton's
Annual Legion Pet Parade Saturday
SILVERTON Hundreds of spectators lined .the
streets to watch the 375 children march . in the annual
American Legion pet parade held here Saturday.
Grand sweepstakes prize wento
to Daughters of Veterans of For-,
eign Wars. Valley View school
won the rural school prize and
Donald Loughmlller, prize for the
best character.
Redhead prizes went to Vernon
Matthleson and Mary Longnecher
with Jesse Vance and Dorris
Hanks winning the freckle prizes.
"bther prizes won wer most origi
nal alrl costume. firt. Katherine
Bares, second, Jajiette Bares, third.
Leah Ann Hutton ; moxt original boy
costume, first. Wayne Wagner, second,
James Martin, third, Gary Tokstad ;
redheaded boys, second, Marlon Rappe,
third James Long-acre ; redheaded girl,
second, Doris Hanks; freckled boy,
first, Jesse Vance, second. David
Hedges, third, Jene Vlulkey ; freckled
girl, first. Doris Hanks, second, Jac
qualyn Johnson ; best stunts, first,
Amos and Andy, second, Edward Ol
son, third, Hazel Smith ; decorated ba
by buggy with a baby, Delene Har
rington ; decorated tricycle. Lowell
Brown, first, Harold Bower, second.
Donna Dean Wolf ard, third ; decorated
doll buffgy, first, Ann Baker, second.
Alma Mauldine. third. Bonita Teiaren.
fourth, Douann ilerrymann, fifth, Pa-
Tnc-ia reitett ; miscellaneous iowh,
first, Jimmy Trtrland - and Juanlta
H third. Paul Torgenson : pig-eons, first,
Vernon Kirk, second. Richard Bodeen.
i vernon
hira.
uri Hart man, Jr. : chickens.
Jackie Tegland, second, Irvta
'elmav Graham, third. ICarlorie
xturgie.
Floats, first, Oreroa or Bust wKh
Junior Veack, LaVerna s Bergerson,
Kay Berrersoa and Donald Kalis;
second, VFW Girls, Colleen Rape,
Helen Sparks and Carol Ixng : third.
God Bless America, with Donald Ltw
Is, Marjorls Bower. Frances Bower,
Jean and Jane Ell lot. Joan Bower.
Junior DuVal.' Deloris Bo bins. Rose
mary Bower, Beatrice . Lswia, Lou
a Elliott; decorated bicycle, first,
Marylln Moe, second, Lucill Ander
son,, third, Alvin Dahlenj youngest
grrl lurching ia panda. Disae Cai
pilloav IS months ; youngest boy, Jlm-
ARTHRITIS
- 'Tor 14 years I aaffarea from arthri
tl. I took treatments aaa aaediciaea f
all kiadt. but they aid not relieve aty
ease im tke leaat. Then aty 4raggUt vee
nHna Caaey'e Ooaipeaaa, After S
bottles,-1 vat eoaipUtely weU." 8igaa4
Mrs. A. A. Cartas. 8229 S, Z. rraaeia
Street, Portland, OrrB. For seditional
tenimoaiala,. write. J. H. Cstey, P. . 0.
Bos 781, Portland, Oregon.
At All Leading Drmggiata.
Sheriif Nominee
Arthur P. Black who received tho
democratic nomination for sher
iff of Polk county at last Fri
day's primary election. Black
received 888 vote against 814
for William A. Boydstoii. T. B.
Hooker, incumbent, had no op
position for the republican nom
ination. Play Will Close
MillGty School
MILL CITY--Tbe eighth grade
pupils of the Mill City grade
school will present a play Tues
day night in the school auditor
ium, Instead of commencement
exercises. The title of the play
is "Elmer." Characters are El
mer, Bert Davis; Jeanie, Cleone
Kaplinge; Janie. Lila Needham;
Susan, Lois Collins; mother,
Jane, Davis; dressmaker, Mary
Lalack; Russ Jameson, Norman
Peters; Herbert, George Spicer.
The director is V. S. Todd, the
eighth grade instructor, who will
also present the diplomas to the
class consisting of Jane Davis,
Kathaleen Poole, Verle JSlls
worth, Jessamine Pendleton, Gil
bert Gallea, George Spicer, Nor
man Peters, Jack Duggan, Lois
Collins, Clifford Swift, Bert
Davis, Clyde Hathaway, Llla
Needham, Albert Lacey, Cleone
Kapllnger, Albert Toman, Mary
Lalack, Norman Bethel and Sid
ney Moore.
Mill Gty Bible
School Planned
MILL CITY A dally vaca
tion Bible school sponsored by
the Mill City Church of Christ
will begin June 3 at 9 a. m. to
11 a. m. The session will continue
for a period of three weeks.
The school will be nnder the
direction of Brother Walter C.
Crockett, pastor of the church,
and Mrs. Harry Chance, superin
tendent of the Bible school. They
will be assisted by the teachers
of the Bible school and high
school students.
Among the subjects taught
will be Che Bible, scripture mem
orizing, paper art objects, draw
ing, crocheting, embroidery,
sewing and wood work. Pupils
who are interested in Indian bead
work will be taught how to make
their own looms.
Interesting features will be
singing, games, the showing of
slides of Bible stories by Crock
ett, who will explain them to the
children. v ' - '
The school will close with a
program and exhibit of the work
accomplished. There will be no
tuition.
Last summer the school aver
aged sixty-five pupils each day.
my Allen Collon. S weeks old; horse
back rider, nrst, w arne neynoias.
second, Maurice Mulkey ; smallest pet,
Joan Longnecher ; largest pet. Wayne
Reynolds; best dressed pet, first. 8u-
h Van Ann Hum, Ui, KnU
lin, third, Walter Amstuts ; miscella
neous animals, first, aim roewport,
second, Arabella Vlckers, third. Donna
Alrick; rabbits, first, Edward Tetgen.
second, Joyce Veach, r third. Junior
Gatchett: sheep, first, Laurence Ho
bart, second, Diane Hobart ; goats,
first, Joaepbln WHlamont. second,
Arleigh Kay Dullum, third. Dea Diane
CharpiUoa; for boys, cats, first, Wal
do Amstuts. second. John Todd, third.
Leonard Anderson ; cats for girls,
first,. Arleta Verbeck, second. - Doro
thea Scarth, third, Jacqnalyn John
son ; dogs for boys, first, Tim Preston,
second. Norman Tokstad, third, Keith
Morgan; dogs for- girls, first. Jean
Larson, second, Bernlca - Spencer.
Boy Scouts guided the traffic;
the flag was carried by Maurice
Mulkey on horseback; a free show
was giren by Alfred Adams at the
Palace theatre for all parade en
trants and Junior high band fur
nished the music with three drum
majorettes , and Floyd Ellefson
leading. - -
ta WTrrow los ausius
afv
. Convenience
Ml
lb af
Lr
LO 8 ' A.NG E LES , C AL1 F.
HILL dt 3rd.
School Year Ends .
With Active Week
Detroit Graduation Held
Friday; Day of Hiking
; la Enjoyed . ! 'V
DETROIT I The Detroit
schools were closed Friday night
following a week of activities and
final examinations. . ' 9
Tharsday the . school children,
accompanied by parents,- teachers
and friends, motored to the For
est Service camp ground at Mar
lon Forks, where they enjoyed
a full day of hiking. i
Graduation exercises were held
in the grade school auditorium
Friday night with the building
packed to full capacity, rhe : pro
gram was as follows: Procession
al, commencement grand nfarch;
Invocation by Rev. Walter Rey
nolds: songs by Girls' Glee club;
salutatory address, Esther Ges
ton; valedictory address, Dorothy
Young; vocal solos by Bud Saun
ders; address by Rex Putnam,
superintendent of public instruc
tion; presentation of diplomas
by James Nellson, chairman De
troit school board; benediction.
Rev. Walter Reynolds.
Those who received diplomas
were Phern Mitchell, Dorothy
Young, Esther Geston, Frank
Britton, Gerald Pickett and
Frank Allen of the high school;
Ixetta Wolfe, 71sie Clester, Max
ine Henderson, Lyle Roth, Rob
ert Lamm and Arthur Clester of
the grade school.
Funeral Is Today
For Mrs. Mountain
AUMSVILLE Mrs. Anna Jane
Mountain, 89. died here at the
home of her son, T. C, Mountain,
at 12:35 a. m. Sunday.
Anna Jane Keller was born
October 10, 1850, at Green Cas
tle, Ind., where she resided until
she was 18, when she moved with
her parents to Kansas She -resided
at Cherryvale, Kan., until
1907 when she moved to Wash
ington. In. 1927 she moved to
Coburg, Oregon. For the past ten
years she made her home at
Aumsville.
In December, 1870, she was
united In marriage to Fletcher
J. Mountain, in Montgomery
county, Kansas. Surviving her
are - one daughter, Mrs. Sabrah
Burrill of Yakima, Wash.; two
sons, Theodore C. Mountain ; of
AumsvlUo and John . Mountain
of XJoburg. iter husband and
three sons preceded her in death.
Also surviving are two brothers.
Ell Keller of Manhattan, Kan.,
and Samuel Keller of Duenweg,
Mo.; granddaughters, Mrs. D. I A.
Lowe, of Corvallis, Mrs. O. A.
Lesley of Aumsvllle, Mrs. How
ard Strunk and Mrs. Folmer
Bodker of - Junction City; Jone
grandson. Robert T. Mountain of
La Grande.
She united with the Methodist
Episcopal church In early girl
hood and has remained a faithful
member of this church through
out her life.
Funeral services will be held
at the Aumsvllle Christian church
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
with Interment at Yakima, Wash.
Brooks Sew Qass
Is Entertained
BROOKS Mrs. Dollie Ramp
entertained the WPA sewing
class in her home Monday after
noon. Mrs. Hanson is instructor
in Norwegian .fancy work,' knit
ting, crochet and art workv
Refreshments were served to
Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. William
Cottew, Mrs. If. F." Day, Mrs.
Leo Ramp, Alice Holmes, Mrs.
Wllla Vlnyard, Mrs. Mary Ash
baugh, Cleon Ramp, Mrs. Han
son, Alice Rickard, Frances Car
ry and the hostess.
Work of this sewing class will
be on display in Salem at the
old high school building along
with others in Marion and Polk
counties.
.
Fruitland School
Exercises Tonight
' ! FRUITLAND The7" gradua
tion, exercises will be held tonight
at the school. Jack Kennedy of
the county superintendent's, of
fice will be . the main, speaker. :
, Mrs. H. H. McNair will teach
here next school ' year. She is
now teaching near Yakima,
Vash.
WPD'S OKAY
SLOW-BURNING. CAMELS BUftfi SLOWER
the crrmi cmic:i ess i want cxtra sA.o:ar.G,7uo
O la recent Uboratorytt CAMELS
fcarncd 23 slower than the average
of the 15 other of the largest-tfcliiog
txands tesed Io-rer .than smy of
them. That means, on the avenge,
tuncling plus equal to , "
tD PER PACK!
May-:lJ
ay Festivities
P
art or aomecominQ
I
STAYTON j-The 26th annual homecoming- of Stayton
high 'school alumni was held Saturday. ,
" Coronation" of Queen Rosella Bell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs: George H. Bell, and King Cloyd Harrel, son of
Mr. and "Mrs" Roy LC Harrel of Kerman, Califu took place
at the annual Mayday festivities at-the high school gym-
aaslum Saturday afternoon begln -
ning at. 1:16 o'clock, with the
processional of the) royal couple
and their court. ; Jackie Darley
was the king's - crown bearer;
Nancy Lee Oehlen was the queen's
erown bearer.. Sherry Spanlol and
Sandra. Lee I DarieT were flower
girls. Shirley Dawes, Gary Geh
len. Gay- Lesley, and Darid Eas
ton were train bearers. Velma
Yeoman waa crown princess. Dar
rel Lewis was crown prince. Zel
pha Carter, Erma Darby, Doro
thy Chrisman, Lucille Frlchtl,
Helen . Hughes, Rhby Hughes,
Margaret Lucas, Maxine Minten,
Irene Poole, LouenejSandner, Ell
nore Shlnkle and GeneTlere Whe
lan were princesses.
Address of welcome was glren
by Superintendent Robert Wake
field. Officiating at jthe crowning
of the queen and kisg was Mayor
W. A. Weddle. Following the pro
gram the annual baseball game
between the high school and the
alumni was held.
The banquet began at 6:30 at
the Catholic parish hall with the
following program: j "Welcome,"
Clyde Boyer; singing; presenta
tion of the queen and the king
and their court; accordion musi
cal duet, Richard and Darid Eas-'
ton; address, George! Rr Duncan;
rocal solo, Lonlta May; reading
of communications; I Introduction
of president of the senior high
school class of 1940.
The -women's clubhouse "was
open for any i who wished to go
there to yislt with alumni friends.
. The annual dance! was held In
the Forrester i hall with the Bud
Knowland orchestra of Portland
furnishing the music.
. Alumni committees included:
banquet, Milton Bell; dance, Jer
ry Marking; decorations, Ray
Kerber; dance decorations, Del
phia Brenner;! baseball, Maurice
Shelton; balloting. Dale Crabtree;
paper, Lois .Gates; reception, Lee
Brown; properties, Leo Hum
phreys ; - program, Gienerlere
Smith; inritatlons, Bernice Night
ingale. Keizer Airplane
Gub Ends Year
KEIZER The airplane club
at Keiser school had its final
meeting Friday.
Club members Included Loren
White, ' James1 Mlnturn, Nathan
Schloneger, Howard Elwood.'Ted
Maakertr, ? AJlen B-lttell,: - Ray
Su gal. Hal Ratiberg, Robert
Wright, LeRoy Green, Willis
Hampton, Irlvng Wagner, Lester
Puree II, Ralph Wyant, Alton Rob
inson, Lawrence Rlchter, Max
tell Shannon, Ross Shannon,' Jul
ius Numata, James Green.
. Many planes were designed and
built by members of the club and
displayed throughout the year.
At the Friday airplane meet
prises went to Alton Robinson,
first;. Tommy ; Garren, second;
Irving Wagner; third.
Officers of the club were:
Lawrence Rlchter, president; Irv
ing Wagner, Tice president; AL
ton Robinson, secretary. Rose
Marie Kronberg, eighth instruct
or, supervised the . club. . .
I ,
t-s
Macleay Students
Have Graduation
I - I ...
- , MACLEAT i- Graduation ex
ercises for the eighthj grade . class
of Ruth Andrews,. Marvin Tooker
and Don Ahrens were- held ; at
the schoolhoute Friday night,
The program! included - music,
Mrs.' Ar Johnson: class history,
Don Ahrens;. class; prophecy,
Ruth Andrews; Macleay' history,
Mrs. J.' F. C Tekenburg; class
will, Marvin . Tooker; I rocal solo,
Mrs. M. A. Wells; address.' Mrs.
Carmalite Weddle; I valedictory,
Ruth Andrews j trumpet solo,
Dick Johnson ;-l presentation - of
diplomas,- W. Miller, f halrman of
directors; ' march; Mrs.' A. John
son. ..
Mrs. Oscar Baker, who was in
charge of the program, baa been
reelected to teach At Macleay
next year.
IN RASFRALL. BUT I LIKE
7
GORGS CASE, Joe DiMaggi'o, "Boxky" Valterg,
jjohnny MIze ... so many of die top-flight players
In America's fayorite spore prefer America's farorite
dsarette Caroel. ; '
They hare found and you will find that Camel's
matchless blend of costlier tobaccos and Camel's
lower way of. burning mean scyeral important
"extras' ia steady smoking pleasure god in actual
amount of smoking per pack see below, left). .
" mi ' '
'" r-1 i . .... ," ' . " v
o -
Graduation Week
Starts, Hubbard
HUBBARD Commencement
week was ushered ' in Sunday
night withThe baccalaureate ser
ine at the high school. Besides
the sermon by Rev. J. S. Van
Winkle, Mrs. L. A. Miller sang
a solo, Frieda Poppinga played
the processional. Commencement
exercises will be held ' Thursday
night. May 13. '
The Hubbard business men
met a few nights ago and organ
ised a Business, Men's club with
C. L. Welch president and J. II.
Bontrager secretary-treasurer.
" Plans are-being made to spon
sor a free moving picture every
Saturday night during the sum
mer. The first picture will be
shown Saturday, June 8, on one
of the vacant lotrof the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaugh
lin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Stauffer, left for an ex
tended trip to southern Oregon.
The party expects to visit Mrs.
McLaughlin's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Chancey Blosser. and the
Rl. P. Kimmls home near Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Bob Miller was honored
with a shower at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Miller. Assisting as
hostesses were Mrs. Charles Vre
denberg and Mrs. D. Churchill
of Portlsnd.
Arrilla Hope is the name of
the new baby girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Slabauch.
Jefferson Church
Program Tonight
JEFFERSON - The local
churches in Jefferson and the
Anti-Saloon League of Oregon
will present a program tonight at
the Christian church. Herbert M.
Richmond, with Patsy O'Brien
and Tommy Tucker, will enter
tain in a program of magic and
ventriloquism. Richmond will be
accompanied by Superintendent
W. T. Dodd. No admission will
be charged.
Rev. William Elmer, pastor of
the local Evangelical church, and
George Klhs, .delegate from the
local church, will leave Tuesday
morning for Yakima, Wash.', with
Rev. Charles Whelchel snd party
of Albany,. where they will attend
the" Oregon-Washington confer
ence which continues through
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble D. Bradley
became the parents of a 74
pound son Friday at a maternity
hospital in Salem. This is their
first child, and has been named
Francis Everett. The baby's fath
er drives the school bus for the
Jefferson school.
Washington Folk
Visit at Brooks
BROOKS Mr. and Mrs, Mil
lard Johnston and daughters
Betty Lou and Pricilla Johnston
of Vancouver, Bessie Hunt of
LongTlew, Wash., Mrs. Davis and
daughter . Marge of Salem," Mrs.
Sadie Bowden of Seattle, - Neva
Ramp, were all guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh
and daughter, Kreta Fae Ash
baugh. Saturday guests were
Mrs. Gertrude McLeod. Mrs. E.
J. Bramley and Mrs. Jessie
Sweeney, all of Albany.
The Brooks Garden club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Wampler Thursday for an all day
meeting.
The Brooks Townsend club will
meet Thursday night in the
schoolhouse for Its regular, busi
ness meeting. There will be a
speaker and program..
At Unionvalc. , .
UNIONVALE Mrs. Steren Ad
kins of Grants Pass is a guest of
her brother, Fred! Withee and
family. She came to Salem "with
her husband who entered a hos
pital Friday and will receive
treatments. - He suffered a stroke
a short time ago.
MY CIGARETTE
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Joint Graduation
Held by Schools
HOPEWELL The irapewell
United Brethern church Saturday
night was filled to capacity with
an estlmsted crowd of 460 to
witness the eighth grade gradua
tion of elaht J students in thm
group of, rural schools IntLls
area.
FranW TI Ttnntt iina.l.i...
dent of Salem city s'chooLs, gave
the address to the class and n re
sented the diplomas.
Musie was by a trio of Wlllani.
ette -university students and In.
eluded vocal solos, violin solos
and piano accompaniment. Rev;
Lowell Haggard, pastor of the
Amity cnnstisn church, gave tLe
invocation. Mrs. Jo iJcatr. rrh.
clpal of the Hopewell school. In
troduced the speaker. Falrvi-
students were Jean Tasklnrn-
Myrtle Com p ton and . Morrli
Klnnan; Grand Inland. LInnI
Miller and nmii Kr won nt
Hopewell, Elvln Murray. William
i-earse and Retha McKlnley.
j -. . : '!.-; , , .. : .: .