PAGE EIGHT
Tt OSEGOI? STATESMAN Scdea. Ortgcsu Sunday Morning. May 11, 1341
Farmers Are
Entertained
; j "Woodburn Body Arts
, ; as Host, Visits
j Two; Granges -
, WOObpURN A meeting spon
sored by i the Woodburn chamber
of commerce, was held . Thursday
in the legion rooms of the city
hall. All j farmers within driving
distance Were Invited.
' Speakers engaged were Warren
Keley, Portland, .whose subject
was. rural and city cooperation;
Wesley. McWain, Salem, ' comic
sketches and readings. - - ..
A delegation of the "chamber
was to visit Fairfield grange Fri
day, and Monday night a similar
delegation visited' Butteville
grange. ' J , ; ".
. C. G. jRue, John Hamage and
Jess Fikan spoke about the Wood
burn fair; Fred Evenden presided
while a short program was given
lone Anderson sang a solo accom
panied by Millicent Evenden and
Doris Joaes gave a reading. -
, , Others j present from Woodburn
were Guy . Rice, Wallace Jones,
.Henry Miller, Gordon .. Klamp,
Harris Nelson and J. J. Hersh
berger. Winton Hunt, president of
the chamber of commerce, made
the arrangements for Thursday's
meeting. j -
WOODBURN Ed Barrett has
bought a Piper Cub monoplane
and plans to keep it in a newly
constructed hangar at Carl's dairy.
: He boight it from Art Whi taker,
Portland (airplane dealer, and flew
It here ffom Portland. Mrs. H. L.
Carl accompanied him. There was
a small reception committee wait
ing whef Barrett landed at the
West Woodburn airport.
Social Given
On Abiqua
! SILVEftTON Dr. and Mrs
A, I V. Smith entertained mem-i
bers of the Lions auxiliary" and
their husbands at a box .social at
their Abiqua cabin.
Honor jguests were Mrs. Harry
Scott, state auxiliary president,
and Mr. Scott, past district gover
nor, both! of Salem. Bob McEwen
served as auctioneer.
Mrs. Scott gave- a resume of her
official Visits and complimented
the local auxiliary for its com
munity work. Mr. Scott spoke on
the Lions convention at Baker in
June. '
' Present were Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Simms, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Towe,
Mr. and jMrs. Al Schroeder, Mr.
and Mrs.j Bob McEwen, 'Mr and
Mrs. Harrr Scott: Mr. and' Mrs.
Cl H. Dickerson, Mrs. Duncan
Berry and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V.
Smith, j
,Mrs. Smith, president of the
auxiliaryj and Mrs. C. H. Dicker
son attended a Lions auxiliary dis
trict conference at Corvallis
Thursday;
SILVERTON Two men who
Were students together in Concor
dia college, Minnesota, met this
week at j Silverton for the first
time since their college days. One
was H. N Kiev, Silverton, andthe
other, John Mostul, now of Ore
gon City, j
Accompanying Mostul were his
sons and; Mrs. Sophia Severson,
who lived at Silverton a dozen
years ago! and now lives at Port
land. She visited friends here
while thej Mostule were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Kiev.
Graduation Set
At Grand Island
i- 1
GRAND ISLAND Joint eighth
grade graduation exercises for the
Yampo, Hopewell, F a i r v i e w ,
Wheatland and Grand Island
schools will be held Thursday
night at the Hopewell United
Brethren church.
Professor H.- C Elkinton, Lin
field college, will be speaker. Mu
sic will be given by Miss Louise
Hiugg and) Mrs. Ivan Gubser of the
Union vale district and students
from Linfield college.
.Members of the graduating class
from this: district are Vema May
Culp, Muriel Ferguson and Myrtle
RockhQL j ,
Diplomas Presented ;
I -'-.-. ( '. '-., : ' - ;
Five eighth grade graduation
diplomas were presented at com
mencement exercises Friday
nght at Ankeny school. The cer
tificates Were awarded by Mrs.
Agnes C.j Booth, county superin
tendent, to Alma Luella Robins,
Nyleta June Shelley,' John Wes
ley Smith, Dale Ernest Fish and
Joseph Allen Adams.
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Exercises Set
At Jefferson
JEFFERSON A class of 17 sen
iors, ten girls and seven boys, will
graduate from the high school this
year. Commencement exercises
will be held May 29 at the Masonic
hall. Dr. William C, Jones, Wil
lamette university,- will address
the class.
Baccalaureate services will be
held In the Christian church May
23, with Rev. James Whitaker,
pastor, speaking. -
Graduates include Alleen Chil
ton, Maxine Etzel, Violet Farmen,
Bette .Terhune, Pauline . Thomas,
Beverly Wells, Bette Weidman,
Olga Schulz, Dorofhy Hague,
Johnetta Davis, Bob Cole, Bob
Chase, Harold Weir, Ronald Ho
ven, Wesley Jorgensen, Leo Hu-
ber and Frank Wickham.
Grade school commencement
will be held in the Christian
church May 28. Mrs. Agnes Booth,
county school superintendent, will
speak.
Members of the graduating class
include Billy Barnes, Paul Bass,
FJden Cole, Rosa Lee Brown, Ray
mond Cole, Geraldine Costelow,
Billy Davis, James Davis,' Nyla
Grenz, Georgia Hague, James
Helms, Billy Henderson, Sara
Margaret Hutchings, Donna Meng,
Robert Meng, Barbara Miller, Ro
bert Norton, Gene Powell, Leon
ard Sheffield, Betty Sherman, Ro
bert Simpson, Jack Skelton, Shir
ley Ann Skow, Elizabeth Stewart,
Richard Van Winkle, Clarence Wil
son, Velma Worden and Wesley
Sheffield.
The all-school picnic will be
held on May 23. Examinations are
scheduled for May 28 and 27th.
Man Jailed on
Assault Charge
DALLAS Merritt Wesley De
Lay was brought to the Polk coun
ty jaU Thursday following his' ar
rest in West Salem ' on a charge
of assault and battery.
He was given a hearing in the
West Salem justice court but the
hearing was postponed.
Bakery Is Sold
MONMOUTH The Monmouth
bakery? operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Johnston, has been sold to
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Forge, Bend,
who will open it May 14. John
ston is recovering from an at
tack of pneumonia and will take
a vacation until his health is
restored. .. :
Farmers .Union
Novs
DAYTON T w e n t y members
attended the May meeting of the
Dayton local Farmers Union held
Thursday at the Webfoot grange
hall.
; Mr Wheelen, state department
of agriculture, . was the mail
speaker.
Stanley Church, from the sec
retary of state's office, showed
moving pictures on safety, driv
ing : A wheat allotment ' discussion
meeting was announced it Web-
loot Saturday, May Jl.
Modernization Trends in Salem
'.f?i'.-.it
IjTii
. . . . . , , , -. r . . j
' .8 - - ;S I -...-Si i'-i-
. . ! s j n - r
4 ... , JjfW .
Latest firm following Salem's modernization movement In the bos in ess
district Is the Commercial Book store, whose new quarters at 141
: Nrth Commercial street, two doors south of its former location, are
shewn above. In Interior and exterior views. A. A. Gueffroy (lower
left) b proprietor.
: if j . , . ; -!:
Valloy Events
May IS Nut Growers meet, Leba
non. 1 - . . - -
May 21 Jersey Cattle club show,
fairgrounds.
. May 24 Scio fat lamb show.
June 7 Marion county fat lamb
show at Turner.
Club Studies
1
own !
DAYTON "Beautify Dayton"
was the subject of the study for
the May meeting of the Dayton
Women's Civic club.
There were 20 members pres
ent. The new officers were host
esses and served the refreshments:
Mrs. R. A. Ruefner, president, Mrs.
Dewey Akers, vice-president; Mrs.
Floyd B. Willert, secretary; Mrs.
Louis Gross, treasurer.
The government migratory camp
near Dayton will be the study for
the June meeting. "
Shower Gifts !
Taken From Car
BRUSH CREEK Thieves j re
moved clothing, shower gifts and
other) belongings from the car of
Mr. and Mrs. John Goplerud
upon their return to their I Los
Angeles home after a vacation
with Brush Creek relatives. :
Mr. and Mrs. Goplerud .visited
his mother, Mrs. John Goplerud,
sr4 and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan F. Hillman, here over Easter.
Just prior to their leaving, friends
and relatives had arranged a
gift party for Mrs. Goplerud, Jr.
These gifts were included among
the stolen articles, it was reported.
Pulitzer Winner
1
il:
r
; ; . Marcos Lee Hansea
. ! "; ...
t Among the winners of annua
Pulitzer prize awards, Marcus Lee
. Hansen, above, was awarded a
$1,000 prize Cor his "Atlantic Mi
gration," selected as the best U.
.S. history of the year. Other
winners included the playwright;
Robert BL Sherwood, and the cot
. luxuust, Westbrook Pegler.
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Knights Plan
Annual Event
STAYTON The annual Moth
ers' day program of the local
Knights of .Columbus; will take
place at the Catholic Forester hall
at Sublimity Sunday evening.
This annual event, to which all
of the mothers of the community
are guests, will center around the
principal address being given by
T. C. Gorman, attorney. Of Wood-
burn, along with. . musical num
bers, entertainment by the pupils
of the Sublimity schools, addresses
by the reverend fathers of Stay
ton and Sublimity, and other fea
tures.
Election Slated
By Gardeners
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Garden club will ; meet Tuesday
in the club rooms of the city
library. Mabel Jackson is in
charee of the nrnmm: T?nll oall
will deal with flowers for fra
grance. .' . .
Election of officers for the
coming year will be held. The
flower arrangement contest will
feature any flowers found in the
gardens at this time of year.
Hostesses will be Mrs. George
ueacn and Mrs. James Livesay,
Fireman Chosen 1 :
LEBANON A 1 in 0 n TemDle.
who has been employed by the
Groves Hardware company, has
been elected , to the position of
paid foreman. He will assist with
work in the police department at
intervals. He will begin work
way 13.
Final Session Slated
SALEM HEIGHTS PTA
meeting will -' be held 3 Monday
evening at the schoolhouse. This
will be the last meeting of the
year. A speaker Is expected and
new omcers will be -Installed.
Four Graduate
'SCIO Mrs' Gertrude Mnnlon
teacher at Munkers, and Ralph
McDonald, Oakview instructor,
both near Scio, held joint gradu
ation exercises at Oakview. rrad
uating four from the eighth grade
Beautify Cemetery I
BETHANY Beautificatiori
Of
Bethany cemetery, one of the io-
neer cemeteries of the: Commun
ity, is Deing urged by a group
residents headed byi Chauncrr
00 wen. s ....
Past Matrons Meei
UHUjrXWUENCE Th Pa
Matron's club of Adah chanter
No. 34, OES, will meet for a social
arternoon at the Masonic hall at
2 p. to, Monday, j
Present Carnival 3. 1 -' r
INDEPENDENCE The Girls
league of the hizh school will
present their annual carnival Fri
day night A "gay nineties' theme
will be carried out
Sew for Red Cross
PEDEE The Jolly ' Neighbors
club will meet May IS to sew
the Red Cross. This will be
last meeting until falL
for
the
Pioneer Notes
Bnrtliday
at
Monmouth
!-..
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MONMOUTH Otis A. Wolver-
ton, lifelong resident . of , M o n-
mouth, wilt celebrate .his 80th
birthday. .
He was born on his parent s old
homestead southwest of town and
attended, the local schools. He was
a brother of the late Rev. Bruce
Wolverton," and the late Federal
Judge CSiarieE Wolverton, Port?
land; He served as postmaster: in
Monmouth for 18 years during re
publican administrations. ' ;
His daughters, Mrs. Donald Bol
ter,' Monmouth, and Mrs. Clarence
DanieL Portland, and Mrs. Wol
verton received " guests tin his
honor. ' - ' ',' ' :' -'", h
MONMOUTH Bert ,T. Cross,
formerly a resident of Monmouth
and of Independence, was . killed
in a traffic accident near Tacoma
ast Saturday. . v J
He was a brother of Mrs. A. B.
Morlan, Monmouth. He was a trip-,
let and both sisters, other members
of the family, his widow and an
adopted son survive. ' j - i
Graveside . services were held
Friday at Salem. - - -
Grand! Matron
Visits Dallas
DALLAS Mrs. Hollie Hunt
ing ton, Eugene, worthy grandma
tron, Order of Eastern Star, paid
her official visit at a district meet
inf held here Wednesday ! night
with members of the Adah, Rhod
odendron and Naomi chapters
present . -?-.
Mrs. Robert Pence, worthy ma
tron of the Naomi chapter of Dal-
as, Mrs. Richard Van Den Bosch,
worthy matron of Rhododendron
chapter Falls jCity, and Mrs. Clara
Van Loan, worthy matron of Adah
chapter, Independence, acted as
hostesses for the meeting.
Other grand officers present in'
eluded William J. McKenzie, Port'
land, grand patron: Mrs. Hazel
Graham,' Tillamook, chairman of
grand credentials committee; Phil
ip Schweizer, Independence, mem
ber of grand budget committee;
Mrs. Blanche Eakin, Dallas, mem
ber of international temple fund
committee; Mrs. Alice ' Robbins,
Independence, grand Ruth and
Mrs. Ina Thomas, grand repre
sentative from Wisconsin.
A supper ihour followed the
lodge meeting with about 130
present The committee in charge
included Mrs.: Tracy Staats, chair
man, Mrs. William C. Retzer, Mrs.
J. C. Tracy and Mrs. Walter Bal-
lantyne.
, A"
Mothers Feted
At Mt, Angel
MT. ANGEL The annual Mo
ther's day program, sponsored by
the Young Men's sodality. Knights
of Columbus ' and Foresters, Will
be given in St Mary's auditorium
Monday.
The grade school orchestra, a
girls' vocal sextet, and the Mt An
gel octet wilt furnish music. The
main speaker will be Jerry Ma
son, Portland. Father Alcuin will
also speak, as will the heads of
the three sponsoring organizations,
Aelred Berning, F. B. Stolle, and
Joseph Schmidt
Prizes will be given for the old
est and youngest mothers present
Joseph Berchtold will act as mas
ter of ceremonies,. ' '
Children Born
At Silverton
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kellerhals report the birth of a
daughter. May. 7, and Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph, Alrick report the
birth of a son on the same day,
Mr., and Mrs- Ed Kuenzi had a
son May 8, all at the Silverton
hospital.
I Mrs. ' A." C. - Barber, who has
been at the hospital for several
days, was removed to her home
Tuesday. V. . ' ",- ' . ...
t- "":'" -" ! " ;. ,
Recognize Citizens' :, ','
! MONMOUTH In line with
President Roosevelt s announce.
May 18, a ceremony will be held
at 4 p. ' m. on . that ' date In the
Oregon College of Education's au
ditorium to welcome all young
people of the community who will
attain their 21st birthday t h 1
year. An invitation will be sent
each one. Civic and fraternal or
ganizations are cooperating with
the local PTA in sponsoring it
Grangers' Ndws
i NORTH HOWELL "Milk Goes
to Town," a moving picture under
the auspices cf the Dairy Cooper
ative of Oregon,, was the chief at
traction of the program Friday at
the North Howell grange meet
ing. : - ,y-: -i
i ' Mr. and Mrs.' J. S." Coomler,
Dayton, ; were elected alternate
delegates to the state grange at
Newport- in June. Mr. and Mrs.
W.'H." Stevens, North; Ho wel
grange, will represent Marion
county Pomona at the state meet
ing.
! LIBERTY Red Hills grange
will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m, at
the Liberty halL Instead, of the
usual covered dish dinner 'there
will be program and refresh
ment. '
' Sponsored by Salem Civic Club
Bobby and Tommy, musie team
travaganza' Friday, night at Salem high school auditorium, in per
formance benefitting the high school band.! Their appearance, at 9
Pjbl, is sponsored by the Hollywood-Salem Lions club. .
Independence Body Bills Clean
Up Day; Gives Police Vacation
INDEPENDENCE, May . At
a meeting of the city council Wed
nesday, Mayor M. J. Butler set
the annual cleanup day of the
city for Monday, May 19.
The last bond of $500 for the
city library was ordered paid and
this clears the city's indebtedness
and places the city on a cash bas
is with a balance of cash on hand
as of April 30, of $11,850.15. An
ordinance was passed to create a
city planning commission. The
salary of J." M. Crabtree, police
was raised $10 per month, andthe
council voted to allow the city
police a week's vacation on pay.
It passed a resolution of intentions
to construct a sewage disposal
plant as requested by the state
sanitation board.
On the planning commission, the
ordinance provides for the mayor,
city 'attorney, and city engineer
as members, and seven others to
be appointed by the mayor.
W. A. Barnum, councilman, was
authorized to deal with L. H.
Wright in regard to his contract
for the purchase of lots, which the
city wishes to use for free park
ing. J
INDEPENDENCE "The Growth
of the Future Farmers of Amer
ica" was the topic Donald Row
land,' high school senior, spoke on
Needle Club
- i; I
Entertained
DAYTON Mrs. Lester Leach
entertained the Arrawannah Nee
dle club at her home Wednesday.
A no-host dinner was served at
1 o'clock. 1 . ; ,
Mrs. Keith Coburn was a spe
cial I guest Members . attending
were; Mrs. Marion Boulden, Mrs.
Elwyn Dorsey, Mrs. Fred Finni
cuit, Mrs. Ivan Gubser, Mrs. Miles
Maxwell, Mrs.' Raymond Palmer
and Mrs. Leach. ...
President Named
At :Brush Creek
BRUSH CREEK Mrs. John
Overjund has- been elected presi
dent -! of ; the . Brush Creek Booster
club for the coming year, Mrs.
Theodore Grace will serve as
vice-president and Sylvia Haere
will be secretary- treasurer. V .
The ' club will hold its annual
picnic at the Silverton city park
on July, I. , .
OniVacation .
JEFFERSON Mr. and M ra,
Lester Stephenson, Los Angeles,
are 'spending their vacation at
the ' home of Stephenson's par
ents Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephen
ton, and other relatives here.
They, also visited Mrs. Stephen-
sons, parents at Turner.
Official. Visit 1
STAYTON State chief ranger
of the Catholic. Foresters of Ore
gon, ; Mike Benedict of Sublimity,
and their state secretary, Ed Bell
of Siayton, addressed a gathering
at a "communion breakfast recent
ly at. the St Joseph's parish in
Portland. ' y - '
In Aircraft Plant. V
' BETHANY 7 Gordon - Henjum,
who has been' attending the spe
cial classes on airplane mechanics
at Chemawa, left this week for
Bur bank, near Los Angeles, where
he will be employed in the Lock
heed plant '
Exercises Slated
ROBERTS Graduation e x e r-
clses win be held at the grange
hall May 18. - t
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Jl
eomlnr w ith Portland Juniors "Ex
at the meeting of the Lions club.
Donald was recently elected
president of the state FFA, and
won first place in the state alumni
speaking contest
He told of nearly 2500 FFA boys
in the state, who are receiving
training in citizenship, coopera
tion, leadership and agriculture.
Officers ; of the Lions club will
be nominated at the next meet
ing. : . : ' ..
Radio! Programs
KSLM MONDAY 13M Ke.
6:30 Sunrise Salute '
10 Newa lif Brief. 1
7 .05 Oldtima Music;
7:30 Newi. .
7:45 The Blue Bla2ers.
8:30 News.
8:45 Tune Tabloid, i
IW-Pastor's Call.
t:15 Popular Music
- 8:45 Melody Mart. '
10:00 Tha World This Morninf.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Alvino Rey's Orchestra.
10:45 Dr. R. Franklin Thompson.
11.-00 Melodic Moods.
11:30 Value Parade.
12 AO Market Reports.
125 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12 :1 5 Noontime - News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. .
12:50 The Song Shop,
I AO Jan Gar ber ' Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Western Serenade.
3.-00 News.
2:10 Vocal Varieties.
3:00 Crossroads Troubador.
3:15 British Belief.
3:30 Concert Gems. -.4:15
News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.1
4:45 The uintones.
SAO Popularity Row.
5:30 Dinner Hour Melodies.
5 AO Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War Commentary.
8:20 The Rhythm Five.
8:45 Charlie Barnet's Orchestra.
. 7 AO News In Brief.
7 AS Interesting Facts. .
7:15 Sunset Trio.
7:30 Shep Fields Orchestra.
8 AO The World Tonight. -
8:13 American Legion Hall Broad
'. ! casta--- i -
8 AO News Tabloid. , .. .
8:15 The Esquires.
. 9:30 Public Forum.
. 10 AO Hits of the Day.
10:30 News.
10:49 Let's Danee.
lias Dream Time.'
., ( -
KGW NBC MONOAV C2t) - Ke.
SAO Sunrise Serenade.
8:30 Trail Blazers. .
7 AO News.
7:30 Novatime.
7:45 David Harum.
- 8 AO Sam Hayes.
8 JO Stars of Today.
8:45 Modern Meals.:
8:15 Bess Johnson.
830 Ellen Randolph.
8:45 Dr. Kate. 1
10 AO Light of the World.
10:15 The Mystery Man.
10 JO Valiant Lady. " ,
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
-11 AO Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light ...
11:45 Vic and Sade.
MAO Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas. -
12 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Mary MarUn. L.. -
1 AO Home of the Brave. - ?
1:15 Portia Faces Life.
: 1:45 Life Can Be Beautiful. - "
SAO Pepper Youngs Family.
3:15 Lone Journey.
2:45 News.
3:00 Stars of Today. - '
3:15 News.
. 3 JO Hollywood News Flashes.
3:45 News. '
4A0 Telephone Hour.
- 4:43 Cocktail Hour.
SAO Dr. t Q. --
8 AO Contented Hour.
8 JO Cavalcade of America.
7 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
7:15 Champions.
7 JO Chez Pare Orchestra.
8A5 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
JO Point Sublime. - ... ,
SAO Hawthorne House,
10 AO News. -
10 jo MusM by Woodbury.
II AO News.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. -.
1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra,
1155 News. . i
KEX NBC MONDAY 420 K.
SAO Ed's Up. ;
7 AO Western Arriculture.
7:15 Breakfast Club. - - -8A0
Amen Corner.-,
8 JO National Farm and Bom.
JO Our Silent Corner. -
8:15 Between the Bookenda. - -0:45
Newt. - -
10 JO Charmingly We Lfv.
. 1 1 AO Orphans of Divorce- :
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HilL
11J0 John s Other Wile.
. U:45-Just Plain Bill
12 AO Mother of Muve.
12:15 Market Reports.
12 JO News.
1:15 Reeds In Rhythm.
1 5 Curbstone Quizx. .
t AO The Quiet Hour. ,
3:45 Gasoline Alley.
" 3 J0 Wife Saver.
4 AO Sunset Symphony.
4:15 Alma Kitcheli's Brief Case.l
4 JO Ireene Wicker.. . . , ; -'
4:45 The Bartons.
5 JO Drama Behind the News. - "
limit Placed
Brids:
I SILVERTON A ten-ton load
limit was Dlaced on on of Stn-'
verton s; bridges and move to
repair , the 'other jwas completed
this; week.-' 4,: 1'. A .".V.-.-' .;. -'
The load, limit was placed on,'
the Main street bridge, which, It
was discovered after t the James
Avenue J bridge , crashed in mid
March, was none too safe. Re
pair; of this will bV undertaken
later. ' v ". " '' " '
Work on repairing the James
Avenue ..bridge will begin as soon
as possible according, to Mana
ger Elgin McCleary.,At this week's
meeting' of the city council, the
low bid of. Hugh Range, Silverton,
carpenter and contractor, was ac- .
cepted at $788. r . , . ;
, Repair, of the bridge. will follow
recommendations of the research
department of the We st Coa st
i,umDermen s association. The as
sociation' attributed the collapse
to inadequate care over a period
of years, and unrestricted motor
vehicle tonnage. The survey tra
ced the failure to hold, directly
to a rotted condition of the cord
on the south end, unprotected
from dirt and water. It was sta
ted, that although the bridge was
never suited to more than 17 tons,
vehicles grossing as much as 27
tons have been passing over it.
Lioiis Name
Delegates
1 ' . i ' - . -i
DALLAS At a meeting of the
Dallas Lions club held Wednesday
delegates were elected to the state
convention, which will be held
this year at Baker June 15, 16 and
17. .;i..r: ; -r ' r
Delegates named are Dij. E. C.
McCallon, Otto Adolf, . jf. Paul
Bollman and Walter Craven. Al
ternates' are Bruce Spaulding,
Jack Eakin, Wayne Hawke and
Art COllkisworth. Hollis Smith cf
Dallas, district governor, and John
D. Voth,' cabinet secretary, will
also attend.
A nominating committee was
appointed. They are Dr. William
A. Ott, Lee Fliflet, Hollis Smith,
I. L. Smith and Harold Rich. Elec
tions will be held on June 4.
Thirty-four were present for the
meeting Wednesday.
These scheJalet are snppliea by
the retpeeUve stations. Any varia
tions note by Usteaers are te
ckinges made ky the statleas without
notice te this newspaper.
8:00 Gordon Jenkins Music.
: 6:45 News.
; 7 JO I Love a Mystery. ,
: 8A0 Sports Court.
8:30 American Challenge.
' 8 AO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
10 J5 Palladium Ballroom Orcheitra
11 AO This Moving World.
11 U 5 Portland Police Reports.
11 JO War News Roundup.
. KOIN CBS MONDAY 878 Ke.
1 8 AO Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat Time. -7:15
News.
7:45 Consumer News.
8:00 Kate Smith.
8:15 When a Girl Marries,
a :30 Romance of Helen Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
9 AO Life Can Be Beautiful.
8:15 The Goldbergs. .
JO Right to Happiness.
10 AO Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny. ,
10 JO Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
12 AO News. 1
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12 JO Bess Johnson.
. 12:45 Stepmother. -
1 AO Hymns of AH Churches.
1:15 Singin' Sam. .
I JO The O'Neills. -1
:45 Scatterropd Balnea. .
2:00 Young Dr. Malone.
2:15 Hedda Hopper' Hollywood.
2:30 Joyce Jordan.
2:45 The World Today.
, 3. -00 The Second Mrs. Burton.
' 3:15 We the Abbotts.
3 JO News.
4:55 Elmer Davis. :
SAO Radio Theatre.
AO Guy Lombardo Orchestra.
8 JO Blondie.
7 AO Amos n Andy.
. 7:15 Lanny Rose.
7 JO The Gay Nineties.
7:55 News.
8A0 Those We Love.
8:30 What's on Your Mind.
- SAO New. -
8:15 Leon T. Drews,
i S :30 Northwestern Neighbors.
10 AO Five Star Final. .
. 10:15 Nightcap Yarns.
11 AO Jerry Jones Orchestra.
, 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
; 115-News.
.,... .-
KALE MBS MONDAY 111 Kc.
8 JO Memory Timekeeper,
7 AO News. ...
8 AO Haven of Rest.
8 JO News.
AO This and That.
JO Helen HoWen.
:45 ru Find My Way.
10 AO-News.
10 JO Woman's Side ol the News.
,10:45 Buyer's Parade.
II AO Friendly Neighbors.
11 JO Concert Gems.
12 JO Johnson Family.
12:45 News. - - ."
1 AO John B. Hughes.
1 JO We Are Always Young.
1 AO-News.
2 JO Voice of American Women.
2:45 As tb Twig Is Bent.
SAO John B. Hughes.
3 JO Sands of Time,
r 4 AO Sunshine Express.
4 JO Mystery Baa.
:15 News.
5 JO Shatter Parker's Circus
5:45 Captain Midnight.
.. AO Ray Gram Swing.
. :1S Fulton Lewis. Jr. ;
8 JO Lazy Rhapsody. .
. 7:15 Jimmy Allen. . , .
' 7 JO Lone Ranger.
JO Double or Nothing.
AO-News. ' - -
:1S Thanks to Yoo. v
JO Mike Riley Orchestra.
10 JO News.
11 AO Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
t . . .
.KOAC MONDAY 558 Ke.
8 AO News,
1 J5 The Homemakers' Hour. .
10 AO Weather Forecast.
1 10:15 Famous Homos. 1
110 School of the Air.
1130 Light Opera. -
12A0 News. . .
12:15 Farm Hour.
2 AO Home Economics Extension
2:45 Monitor Views the News. ,,r
3:15 American Legion Auxiliary.
3:45 News. ..
4 AO SymphonJe Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
SAO On the Campuses.
8:45 Vespers, i - -. r- "
': 8:15 News. '-Jv-;,.
JO Farm- Hour. 1
7:30 4H Club Meeting.
SAO School of Music
8:15 Department of Sociology.
8 JO School of Agriculture.
8:15 School of Forestry.
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