Tb OHZGON STATESMAN. Sclam, Oregon. Saturday Morning. May 24. 1341
Lamb Show! at
Scio Today j
Variety of Exhibits
and Contests j
Feature Event ' j
SCIO "More and better lambs,
bigger fleeces and improved qual
ity, marvelous intelligence of
sheep dogs in handling; their
flocks" these are the outsanding
predictions of many who are in
touch with well rounded out plans
for the seventh annual Linn coun
ty fat lamb show slated for today
at Scio.
Corralling contests in ; which
trained dogs display near-human
activities and reasoning bid fair
this year to eclipse all Drevious
programs in this respect, the show
management anticipates. '
Shearing contests, which attract
many competitors, -will be an out
standing feature of the exhibition
again this year. List of premiums
indicates wide scope in exposition
ramifications. Approximately $200
will be used in this feature. Qual
ity rather than quantity is to rule
tccording to plan of the man
igement
The general committee: consists
of . L. Donahue, chairmap; Geo.
i. jratrny, Wilbur Funk, J. D
Densmore, sr., and Norman Ber-
nier, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Hazel Pague is in charge of all
wool products exhibits, and Mrs.
Geo. Patrny is parade chairman.
At 9:30 a. m. the parade: will be
marshalled at the high ! school
building under strains of a 40
piece band from Jefferson. Usual
course through the principal sec
tions of the city will be followed,
disbanding at the point of form
ing. : - ! - i.j
Spinning and weaving of wool
will be demonstrated. Amplifiers
will herald proceedings at inter
vals during the day, and it is
planned to have motion pictures
for subsequent presentation: on
countless screens throughout the
country. j j
Judges of sheep and wool in
clude authorities, and special
prizes have been arranged aside
from regular premium list fea
tures.. . I
School Holds
Graduation I
t - '
AURORA Graduation exercis
es at Aurora school, held May 22
included: ' " I ' ' j
Processional, Bonita Diller; in
vocation, Rev. S. A. Goldenman;
welcome, Patricia Brown; piano
selection, Beatrice Nagle; history,
Maxine Marsh; prophecyj Irene
Stpner; will. Dale Stuck; Address,
R. A. Reedy;-piano duet, Mrs.
Diller and Mrs. Reddaway; pre
sentation of diploma, G. A. Fred
erickson, chairman of the faculty;
benediction. Rev. Goldenman; re
cessional, Mrs. Diller.
Aurora grade school was the
winner of one of six 4H club
health scholarships awarded in
the contest sponsored by the Mar
lon county public health' associ
ation. The scholarship enables a pupil
from the school to attend the
4H summer school at Corvallis.
M
M
Club Notes
A good, good morning1. Mice!
What a time well have this sum
mer, Mice, Just wait and see. "Sat
urday at One" will soon become
the slogan for all of us, and set
aside as the day for meeting
school friends and old acquaint
ances.' ; j .
.. MMC I
"Personalities in the Club will
be" substituted for "Personalities
Behind the Club.' We have. Mice,
among our midst another stooge.
His name Ray Yokum. His oc
cupation student at Willamette
university. He's a lot of iun and
I know you're going to like him.
MMC
: Last week's show was; a ; real
success, and5: why net with Bob
Mundt and Keith Hoppes. Or
chids to Janet Orchard, the little
4-year-old, for her contribution.
The way she sang "Oh Susanna"
was swelL Our weekly ; contest
met with a great deal of approval.
mmc ; ;, j
Special!! Remember, Mice, what
I said about today's show. Free
cookies, free pop, and swell en
tertainment. Included in' the en
tertainment will be the best
Mickey Mouse contest yet. We
will also have a special , novelty
act on the song "Clarabclle."
MMC .
Talent Wanted. Yes, Mice, new
talent Is wanted down here Sat
urday mornings at ' 10 j o'clock.
Here's your chance to perform.
Get your experience now, for
some day you may be able to
use it to your benefit and profit
mmc ' ::y'-;-j
Just a word about the screen
fare. The special Mickey Mouse
feature will. be. "hTere's . Magic
in Music" with Allan Jones and
Susanne Foster: The main feature
will be Frank Capra's "Meet John
Doe" with Gary Cooper and Bar
bara Stanwyck. Also another
chapter of , "Terry and the Pi
rates." So until 1 o'clock '
Your MMC, ' '
WES.
I v m . i . I ; .
ju man s oon oaie on Aamzam
we
V
t
Mrs. Ray Colcord
: ' 7 - ,
Ak ,. -
" ' '' ' ' ii i mi J iiiim iiiiiiium i n "V- iiM.i.
Among- those aboard the Zamram, now reported sunk by a German
raider, with all passengers safe, Ray Colcord, Jr, son of a Tulsa,
Okla., oil man, is pictured during a vacation with his wife, the for
mer Martha Ann Seeley, 22-year-old actress. A German announce
ment said that "all passengers and members of the crew of the
Zamzam have been taken prisoners and landed somewhere In oc
cupied territory."
School Rites
Scheduled
HUBBARD Baccalaureate will
be held in the gymnasium Sunday
at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Van Winkle
preaching the sermon to the class.
The high school commencement
will be held Thursday, May 29,
at 8 p. m. The following program
has been arranged: I
Processional, Mrs. Feme Foster;
invocation, Rev. Van Winkle; sa
lutatory, Vera Kocher; quartet,
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth; awards, R. W. Haber
ly; Speed Well and Four Leaf
Clover, high school glee club; ad
dress, Hon. Earl Snell; duet, Caro
lyn Cramer and Julius Poppinga;
valedictory, Frienda Poppinga; di
plomas, Levi Miller, chairman of
school board; quartet, OCE, and
recessional, .Mrs. Foster.
Class members are James E.
Budreau, William E. Davies, Verl
Hershberger, Walter N. Lowrie,
Don Lemen, Jerome Mortensen,
Edgar Lawrence Stauffer,! Jean
Alice Bower, Ann Beth Cook, No
rine M. Epperly, Nina E. Graves,
Eileen A. Hammond, Mary Ann
Harding, Jean A. Houghtalling,
Vera Kocher, Dorothea M. de Les
pinasse, Lola Mae Liester, Wilda
Darine Mills, Dorene Zimmerman
Morgan, Mariel L. O'Brien, Frieda
Poppinga, Doris C. Rolsdorph and
Better Ellen Stauffer.
The four Congregational
churches under the pastorate of
J. S. Van Winkle, Hubbard, Elli
ott Prairie, Smyrna and Monitor,
will hold services at Camp Adams
on May 25 at 11 o'clock. A basket
dinner will follow.
W. L. Harrison, Elliott Prairie,
underwent an operation in Ore
gon City on Monday and one leg
was removed above the knee.
Martin Kuzmic, owner j of the
Hubbard shoe repair shoe, has
purchased the McMannig proper
ty, where the old blacksmith shop
used to be. He has wrecked the
old building and will move his
shop.
Mel Mai one, proprietor! of the
Hubbard Pastime, has purchased
the old Wolfer building just north
of the fire hall and is remodeling
it He will move the Pastime.
Services Set
For Monday
DALLAS Funeral services for
Dietrich John Toevs, 51, resident
of the Gutherie ; community, will
be held Monday at 2 o'clock at
the Grace Mennonite church here.
Rev. Homer Leisy. castor of the
Grace Mennonite church, will of
ficiate. Interment will be in the
local IOOF cemetery.
Dietrich John Toevs died at his
home Tuesday following a brief
illness.
He was born at Mountain Lake.
Minn., on July 19. 1890. He scent
his youth on his parents farm.
Later he came to Idaho and for
the past 22 years has made his
home in OregonJ ;!
He was married to Justina Neu-
feld at Dallas on October 27, 1920.
Surviving are his widow and
three children, Luella and Linda
Toevs and John Toevs. Three sis
terv Mrs. Kathryn Voth, Mrs.
Elizabeth Snavelr and Mrs. Anna
Einfeldt, all of Salem, also sur
vive. !
Two Babies Arrive
NORTH HOWELL Mr. anrl
Mrs. Elmer McClausrhrev are an
nouncing the birth of a son, Ger-
oia Kaymond, on May 14 at the
Salem hospital. This is the R. C
Jefferson's first grandchild.
Another recent arrival i
daughter born to Mr and Mrs.
xiusseu coomler, Hillsboro, on
May 20. Little Karen Coomler Is
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. K. D. Coomler for few
weeks. i ., -
DDAMCDIE
- i -Frrurinj
ALTON BEIIEDICT'S OnCUESTBA
j 2 Miles North of Independence '
Admission'
25c and 40c
J
and bosbaad
Quilt Made '
For Prexy
AUMSVILLE The Tillicum
met Wednesday and quilted.
Plans were made for the first
annual party to be held Wednes
day at the club rooms. A lunch
eon is being planned wfth all
members and friends of the club
invited.
-'A friendship quilt has been
pieced by the members and' pre
sented as a token of appreciation
to the president, Mrs. Mabel Gul
liford. This quilt will be in the
frames during the day of the an
nual party and all guests will be
invited to contribute toward its
completion by stitching on the
gift quilt
f AUMSVILLE F r i e n d s and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Arlow
Mix, Portland, both well known
here, were surprised to receive
the announcement of their mar
riage which took place December
23, Mrs. Mix was formerly Miss
Theresa Smelser.
i The Townsend club met Thurs
day night and made plans to co
operate ,in a state wide move
ment for a rally at Newport June
15, '
Silverton
Churches
METHODIST
Silverton Rev. Edward Terry
will speak on "A Christian's Pa
triotism" at the Sunday morning
services at the Methodist church.
Sunday school will be held at
9:45 o'clock. Epworth League at
7 p. m. At 8 p. m. a special in
stallation service will be held with
newly elected officers of the
league installed. The Wesleyan
circle meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. at
the church.
TRINITY
Sunday school and adult Bible
classes are being announced for
Trinity church at 10 a. m. At 11
o'clock Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr will
speak on "Witnesses". There will
be special music by the choir. The
Lutheran Daughters of Reforma
tion will meet Monday at 8 p. m.
with Elizabeth Torvend.- Trinity
Ladies Aid society is announcing
a strawberry social for May 28.
CALVARY LUTHERAN
Miss Olga Johnson will super
vise Calvary Lutheran Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. At 11 the Rev.
0 C. Olsen will speak on "Christ
the Great Intercessor". Luther
League will meet at 7:30 o'clock
with Ruby LeRud as president
The Naomi Club will meet with
Mrs. George Almquist Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer
services have been set for .Thurs
day at 2 p. rn. .
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
I Because of Rev. J. M. Jenson's
attendance at the Pacific district
convention of Lutheran churches,
there will be no services at Im
manuel Lutheran church Sunday
morning, but Sunday school
classes will meet at 10 o'clock, the
Junior Luther league at 6:30 and
the Senior league at 8 o'clock. On
Friday evening, the public exam
ination of confirmation will be
held with confirmation, services
set for June 1 at 11 o'clock.
I Mid-week prayer services at
immanuel church will be held
Thursday at 2 o'clock:
CHRISTIAN
I Mrs. John Jordon will super
vise the Christian church Sunday
school at 9:45 o'clock. At 11 o'clock
Rev. Russell Myers will speak on
The Old Time Religian". Chris
tian Endeavor meets at 7, and at
8 p. m. Rev. Myer will speak on
"A Man Who Tried to Run Away
from God's Call". Mid-week ser
vices will be held Wednesday at
I p. nx, followed by adult choir
practice.
TONIGHT
Selection of
Manager Set
Many Applications Come
in for City Job to
Be Filled in June ..
SILVERTON Mayor Reber
Allen reported late Friday that a
permanent city manager will pro
bably not be selected for Silver
ton until the regular-meeting of
the. city council to be held on
June 2. , 4 . .
A number of applications have
been received, said Mayor Allen,
with many coming in since the
city suit, which! had been pend
ing for several months, was dis
missed in circuit court Tuesday.
Judge Hendricks, it : will be re
called, declined to pass directly
on the alleged invalidity of the
new charter providing for the city
manager form of government and
the suit was dismissed from
COUrt. -; !' I
These applications must be stu
died and elimination made of
those who, by virtue of charter
rulings, are not qualified for the
job, Mayor Allen stated. The fi
nal selection will be made at a
regular meeting of the city coun
cil, he added, -j j .. if :
The case in question was filed
some months ago by Dr. A. W.
Simmons and A. R. Eastman, wa
ter commissioners under the old
charter, who contended that the
election held in May, was illegal
as failure was ! made to proyide
ballots for other than registered
democrats and republicans. The
election provided for a city man
ager form of government and dis
solved . the water ? commission,
which had been in charge of the
water department with its funds
for a number of years. The com
missioners, in ! their I court con
tention, stated they felt that with
out bona fide authority to vacate
the office, they might incur per
sonal liability in future actions of
that office. ' . i
The new charter, adopted at
this election, provided for the ap
pointment of a city manager on
cr before January 1. But owing to
the unsettled condition of city
affairs, only a temporary man
ager could be obtained. As Elgin
McCleary, who has 'been water
superintendent for the past sev
eral years, was familiar with city
affairs, he was asked to serve.
McCleary, however,' cannot now
be reappointed to the permanent
position, Mayor Allen explained,
as the new charter provides that
tlie manager must be a non-resident
of the city, and that he have
at least one year's experience as
city manager. i i
Mr. McCleary, who has also
had the supervision of a new wa
ter project, street improvements
and worries over collapsed
bridges during the past few
weeks, In addition to bis regular
work as water department super
intendent and the added work of
city affairs, has been urging the
council members to obtain a man
ager as soon as possible. Mem
bers of the council! stated this
week that they would do so inas
much as McCleary has been doing
the work of three men during the
past four months, p
Funeral Service
At Independence
INDEPETOENCE-i-Mrs. Flor
ence Viola Pearl died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Clare
Graber, south of Independence
on Sunday. j;
She was born in Mercer county.
Pa., June 14, 1867 and moved
with her family to ! the middle
west when she was 17. She was
united In marriage to John James
Pearl, May 2," 1888, in Nebraska.
Some years later they moved to
the west, spending a number of
years in Washington and the last
few near Buena Vista.
Since coming to Buena Vista
she was active in the Women's
club, Eastern Star and the Re
becca lodges. rl
Surviving are her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Graber, Buena
Vista; one son, Mark Pearl, Kirk
land, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs.
Daisy Murphy andiMrs. Mark
Pipkin, , Oklahoma 1 City; three
brothers, Charles DeFrance, Lin
coln, Neb, H. L. DeFrance, Bris
tol, Okla., and Mont DeFrance,
Elrene, Okla, . , J
Services were from the Smith
Baum mortuary, Independence
Tuesday with Rev.; Morris Per
sons, Salem, officiating: Inter-j
ment was In Buena Vista ceme
tery. ' ..
Attend Funeral
I
PIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Theiss, sr, returned home' after
being called to Gervais because
of the death of Mrs. Theiss fa
ther, Mr. Addleman, 87.
SALEM'S NEWEST, THEATRE
Last Times Today
lly Love Cane Back'
- with Jeffery Lynn
Plus Charles SUrrett
; 'Dsrango Kii'
Final Chapter Serial
'WHITE EAGLE
Starts Today
'THE SEA HAWK
with Enrol Flynn
- and .O
YOU CANT FOOL
TOUK WIFE"
with Lucille Ball
Memorial Day
JJy rosts at Silverton Armory
oLL. VERTON Memorial dav
open, at -10. a. ib, according to
"'") ci ci cuia ux foreign wars, posi 3UU4.
1 The program will include music bv the hirh- srhnni
uer uie oirecuon oi ifioya .Eliei
son: invocation. Father John
Green, reading of Gen Longan's
orders, M. S. Chandler; introduc
tion of honored guests, Frank A.
PowelL commander of the Ameri
can Legion: vocal solo. Geraldine
Olson; address, Rev. James Os-
' '
w "c -i4iiuvuie.
After the program a parade will
form and a march made to the
uioue act vii.-c3 wiu
be in chare of Veterans of For-1
eign Wars and American Legion,
a e
. . . ' . "iL8 vewrana
of Foreign Wars Tf or services at
2L2??5S!
..a j w u u u j. vvuiuuuiuer
Svarvari and M. S. Chandler will
be in charge of the ftac Lester
SAila5i!.
f thrK.7Ji 7
.
The post and auxiliary will meet
Sunday at 10 o'clock at the ar-
.j, . . .
lumj. iuejr jpinro w near me isms,
by Jack Man tor. department rhief
of staff, Wednesday, and to ob-
!: 1 venui anniversary oi
nowara xong was
in cnarge of the Drocram which
... - '
included piano solos, and vocal
UJ uauniers oi me
At the auxiliary, meetinff. Mrs.
t '
.uiui jiyevcricKs announcea ev-
erything in readiness for the bud
oy Poppy sales to be held this
weekend. Judges were also named
for today's Pet parade and include
Mrs. C. Cox and Mrs. Long. Mrs.
Lester Whitlock presented the
auxiliary with a gift
Serving on the refreshment
committee were Mrs. Frank Fierst,
Mrs. Fred MehL Mrs. Idah John
son, Mrs. L. Devericks, and Mar
ion Tucker.
r J
Willamette
Valley Briefs
Teachers Rehired
CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs.
Grace Sehon and Mrs. Jessie Rains
have been rehired as principal and
primary teachers. This term com
pletes Mrs. SehonV ninth consec
utive year of teaching at Central
Howell and seven years for Mrs.
Rains.
Returns to Portland
CLOVERD ALE Gordon Kunke
has returned, to Portland to work
butU still under doctor's care due
to a foot injury received while
playing ball with the Turner team
two weeks ago. 1
Union Gathering Set
SCIO Union gathering of
churches at Scio Sunday is to in
clude units at Crabtree. Talbot
Marion, Stayton and Lacomb, ac
cording to announcement Thurs
day by Scio leaders in the move
ment
Basket luncheon Is schedule?!
for 1 o'clock, followed by a pro
gram to which all participating
churches are to contribute. A guest
speaker will address the union
gathering. The public is Invited.
i'-'
Firemen at Meet
TURNER Representatives of
the Turner fire department at
tending the district association
meeting Wednesday at Sublimity
were Chief Albert Jensen, Amos
Ackerson, Frank Parr, Nial Dow,
Robert BalL Kenneth Barber. Ro
bert Sorenson, Stanford Prather,
John Seuns and W. A. Rankin,
district president The next meet
ing will be held at Scio.
Visit Daughter
RICKEY Mrs. W. .H. Hum
phreys Is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bark
ley Newman, Port Angeles, Wash.
She was joined In Portland bv
her other daughter, Mrt. Ralph
Westering.
Finds Eye Trouble
UNIONVALE C. J. Countiss.
farmer of this locality, consulted
an eye specialist in Portland Mon
day regarding his eye. The exam
ination revealed a growth on the
pupil. While farming In the Unity
district more than 31 years ago a
Tim Holt
v ' in
"Wagon
Train":
. Added - ' ' , '
Newt, Our Gang Comedy and
Chap. 4 of JUNIOR G-MEN"
On Our Stare at 1 P. M. the
j Bollywood Bnckaroe Program
r Broadcast
C
Continuous Sunday
1 M 11 F, SL
'""I '
lilililill!' iMilililti
-ii-
Alse the Dionae Quintuplets tn
' "GROWING. UP
5 The Marx
F Bros.
J 'Go West'
Services Billed
; iurvir at th rmra I
r . vtui
announcement of Commander Ed
Farmers Union
News
MARION The ladies' auxil-
I r w AJW MU1U BUAll
lary held their regular meeting
t in Uie club nmmt of th W.1
I centw mirrhocoH
building. A covered dish luncheon
i was served at noon,
:t.
ceded the business session, which
W Presided over by the presi
aent, Mrs. Jim Wilson,
h "jt m. i c
on the new super-charged
i Hour
W
IxTZ 'JT " '
M serving of refreshments for
e 10tn anniversary celebration
1 ftf th 1val tn h iA
I Mm Chariot Karv mM tr..
man TW.anri Mi-. nr9M rv;..
I " m t j w cj.
nolsor and Mrs. George McCay.
I !unt. r i v.
Rlrs. George Kins, who were as-
listed by Miss Helen Kins, daugh
ter of Mrs. Carl Kihs. '
I -k.ttv.k.
f - . i ficnui nnc Aries-
dames Wells, Wilson, Gary, Sar-
ver, McCoy, Strode, DeLangh,
Sohermarhei- TJhkv rw-ttli
l , wiiuuyi,
I Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Clean w;v,.
T-r - r.
ana tieien runs.
. SCIO Tie in a recent radio
Quiz contest between teams of the
Rlverview and Santiam Central
farm unions, both operating near
cio, was the inspiration for a
banquet a few days ago in which
both organizations shared.
i The Joint meeting was held at
the Riverview union quarters, the
public school building of the Riv
erview district Loser in the con
test was to banquet the winner
but a tie changed this.
' A speaker from Salem, Mr.
Hamerick, spoke on the proposed
hospital to be established at Sa
lem with state union cooperation.
S, B. Holt pioneer Scio farmer,
spoke on the coop union ware
house at Salem, which he has
been in charge of for several
years. Holt also is publisher of
the farm union monthly publica
tion there.
Local and county farm union
officials spoke in response to in
vitation of the toastmaster, John
Shepherd, Riverview union. A
musical and literary program was
ai: feature of the meeting. f
Dallas Bills
Annual Rite
DALLAS The annual Memor
ial day exercises will be held
again this year on the courthouse
lawn oy me Carl B. Fenton post
of the American Legion with all
veteran posts in Polk county co
operating. ; As in the past a field of white
crosses bearing the names of all
departed comrades buried in local
cemeteries or overseas will be
placed in the plot in front of the
courthouse.
As a part of the day's program
all graves of veterans in the local
cemetery will be decorated with
flowers.
An appropriate program is be
ing arranged. The committee in
charge includes Harold H. Rich,
Edward J. Himes and C. T.r Smith.
Editor on Air
IVALSETZ Mrs. Henry Hob
son and daughter, Dorothy Anne,
accompanied by Herbert Temple
ton, Portland, flew to Los An
geles Monday. Dorothy Anne
a guest of MWe, the People' Tues
day, f j; .
barbed wire pierced the other eye
and caused a loss of sight
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P. M.
I U IJ WUrtl
II0T7 SHOWING - TWO BIG FEATUHES
CUT? VW ELLISON
laajU fit? I ALBEHTO VILA I
6ft 'I BUDDY IBS IN j
tnd BFiatnre W P,,A C'"ILL
1 'TV'v -
sL ... we
: . J
1 . - f" '.v
a-" i
with .
Smiley Burnette - Mary Lee
Banquet Held
At Lyons
x-i wi a iic mtwiiu mutual
-Mothers-Daughters- banquet
sponsored by the WSCS was held
at the Rebekah hall last Thursday
with approximately 120 attending.
Mrs. George Clipfell and Mrs.
G. Paul Johnston, program com
mittee, , presented a pantomine,
with Mrs. Clyde Lewis reading
r the a 1 b u ni Taking character
parts were Mrs. Ed Spa, Jacqu-
line Spa, Evelyn Mae Bauer, Mrs.
Robert Fetherston, Betty Jean
Bodeker, . Leland Manning, ' Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Paul Johnston
and children, Carrol, Shirley and
George. v .: tf; ;
Singers were Mrs, Robert Feth
erston, Mrs. Lyle Kinzer, Miss
Cleta Crabtree, Mrs. George Clip-
ielL Betty Kinzer and Evelm
Clipfell and chorus.
Rev. Hamilton introduced the
speaker of the evening. Miss Pearl
Shirlock, Portland. Young men
from the Lyons Sunday school
served the banquet They were
uordon Weitman, Donald Huber,
Stanley Weitman; Leland Man
ning, Gene Miller, Harvie Weit
man and Donald Crooks.
Miss Cleta Maria Crabtree was
among those enjoying Junior
weekend on the campus at Oregon
State college. She was a guest of
Miss Constance Bodeker at Sigma
Kappa.
A family dinner was served
Sunday - at. the Marion Taylor
home near Taylor's Grave. The
occasion honored Grandma Taylor
on her 89th birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and
Mrs. Dell Westenhouse left Man
day for Baker where they will at
tend the Rebekah and Odd Fellows
assembly. . ' ft
Garry Prichard. youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prichard,
had the misfortune to break his
left arm in -the elbow while at
play. He was cared for at the
Deaconess' hospital in Salem.
Diplomas Are
Presented
ELDRIEDGE The graduation
program was held Tuesday.
The class toll included Gladys
Banyard, Alma Keene, Charles
Patterson, .Donna McCullough,
June Magel, Edmond Juedes and
Richard Kirkwood.
The program follows: poem,
Julie Wargnier; play, minuet, pri
mary girls; play, flag drill, pri
mary girls; : play; song, " upper
grades; processional; violin solo,
Russell Sahli; history, June Ma
gel: prophecy. Gladys Banyard:
poem, Charles Patterson; will, Al
ma Keene; fcong, four girl grad
uates and Miss Adeline Manning,
accompaniment by upper grade
teacher, Miss Stella McKay, and
presentation of diplomas, Mr. Van
Dnescha. -
Call Board
EXSINOSE
Today Gary Coooer. Barbara Stan
wyck. Edward Arnold in "Meet
John Doe. Allan Jones, Susanna
Foster, Margaret Lindsey in "There"!
GRAND w ,
Today George Montgomery.
mary xeui nugnes in xne cowDoy
and the Blonde." Warren William in
"T&e Lone Wolfe Keeps a Date."
CAPITOt.
Today MaUreen OUara. James
fuuson in iney Met in Argentina.
Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette in "The
dinging- iu.
RTATf '
Today James Stewart. Hedy La-
marr in tome Live with Me. John
wayne, Thomas MitcheU in "Long
Vovi em Hnmm "
Saturday midnight Melvyn Doug
ius, noHuna ausscu in ims Ining
nni.i.Twnnn
Today Marx Brothers in "Go West,
run Molt in "Wagon Train.
I.tRERTV
Today Charles Starrett in "The
uurango iua. jerrrey Lynn. Olivia
DeHaviland in "My Love Came
Mat.
Till 5
r
rzucA-s f ' OST COLOrjUl STZ-U
Gess Astrya.RI: fa eew
est 3 &-3 tha scca s tzmti
GEEJEiiUTRY
A
Also
"SKY RAIDERS
Pepey Cartoe-n, News
Buona Vista Novfl
Buena Vista school closed 3
Thursday. i. .
Miss Carolyn Well ntertalnej
a group of her friends at a birth
day dinner party Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucas, f t$
Francisco, returned to their com
this week after spending several
days at their farm hera. v
Miss Barbara Lewis, f alem, was
a weekend guest of Miss Pearl
Scott v
A number of 'the club ladles
met at the hall Tuesday to cut
materials for dresses to be made
for the Red Cross. Anyone wishing
to help in this work see Mrs. W.
L. Short, president. - "
Visitors Sunday at the Fred
Scott home were Mr. and ,Mrs.
Tom Trick, James Ingrey and
daughter, and Mrs. Bromwell and
Gertrude, Salem.
The community extends sympa
thy to Mrs. Jonas Graber -In th
loss of her mother, Mrs. Pearl.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Smith-Baum Funeral home
and burial i was In Buena Vista
cemetery.
School Year
eted
MEHAMA Eighth trade rrad..
uation exercises were held May
byMrs. Ercel Wilson. The pro
18. The processional was played
gram consisted of: Invocation
James Blum; salutatory, Leonard
oium; class will, Delbert Bass;
poem, loan Clason; valedictory,
Gilbert Warner: two-nart 1
six? upper grade girls; address, !
Rev.iW. H. Lyman.
Mrs. Cora Clark snoke hrioftv
in presentation of the class. James
Blum presented the diplomas.
The final Droeram of th hnsi
Tuesday evening consisted of
group songs and imDromntu
speeches. Wayne Hardinr iudced
over 50 articles of woodwork on
exhibit by the 11 members of that
club.
The surprise of the evening was
the? presentation of a scholarship
to 4H summer school, won hv M
hama school for Improvements
maae during the county health
contest ' j
Four scholarships are awarded I
this year. Arleta Kirsch won
half scholarship, Raymond Adams,
as outstanding club member, was
awarded one scholarship by the
womans ciuo. The district sends
Walter Johnson and Mvrtl ma
son is the beneficiary of the coun
ty awara.
Mrs. Margaret Ware and Mrs.
Cora Clark have been retained as
teachers. -
Fashion Editor
Makes Speech
AURORA The Aurora Wom-i
an's club met Wednesday at tlx
home ofMrs. L. B. Irvin with
Mrs. W. B. Wurster assisting
hostess.
The president, Mrs. George
Zelgler, will attend the state con
vention to be held at CorvalliV in
June.
Guest speaker for the afternvoa
was Miss Jane Allen, fashion edi
tor for the Oregonlan. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. George Zelgler, June 11.
1 "SSSSBBISBS.
Valley Evfents
May 24-Jcrsey CatUe club show
fairgrounds.
Oregon Seed league, Corvallis. 10 a.m.
S2 - i ,at '"mo snow.
City Baking rompany rooms. Salem,
tartin t 1 30 and p.m.
May 2-Msnon county experiment
station tour of forage crops, Corvallis.
JUIl 7 If 3fivn uu. . . J . .
show at Turner.
NOW SHOWING
Continuons Today from 1P.M.
The Wkote Town's CheeriRi It!
mi
with
Starting Time '
Inhn TVm Lie K.9
I Magle Music S:t 7:41 11:21
Cempanlan Feature
'vzicn&o 'S;
cu
with a
Riot of
Laughs!
AUAN JONES
SUSANNA FOSTEK
MAKCAKCT UNO SAY
LYNNS OVUM AH
Mickey Men Mat 1 T. M.
Free "Ckles" Baked bf
, Scheen't and
ReyaJ Crws CoLt
" PbtrilMBteel by Nchl C. -
Compl
I rtOtoCTIOM, (TAMMO
AKY A
r
34
i-'i