Mid - Will am-ettfe
Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents
ft
7 1
Salem, Oregon. Saturday Morning, March 7. 1942
PAGE THREE
BRIEF ROMANCE For two such veterans In the stare
land of make-believe as James Pease and Frances Watkins, the
fact that their "lunch basket to actually a brief case doesn't stop
the business at handrehearsal for an opera, "Ramuntcho."
They're deep In the Pyrenees mountains. Pease, a bass-baritone,
is from Indianapolis; Miss Watkins, from Dyersburr, Tenn.
Coordinator Trial Plan Gets
Okeh at Dallas; Fund Voted
DALLAS At the Dallas city
week it was decided to back the
COUnCU plan lor employment ui a
3X 4i M U1UUU1 iUl Ca VA AO xwa
Mayor Finseth is a member
regularly attended its meetings.
Among other matters of busi
ness before the council was the re
quest by Fire Chief Walter; L.
Young to pass' a workable ordi
nance giving hiim authority to re
" require a cleanup of refuse and
trash behind store buildings.
The ordinance committee is to
consider opening of .pool halls on
Sunday and Sunday card playing.
A petition to permit "juke" boxes
in beer halls was turned down.
Ordinances regulating trailer
Service; Men
Where They Are
What Thyy'f Doing
Sgt William A. Bentson of Sa
lem has been' transferred from
Fort Stevens to San Francisco, in
clerical work, his mother, Mrs.
Clarene Starr, 1455 Marion street,
has learned.
Sgt Bentson, former. Statesman
carrier, was graduated from Sa
lem high school in 1938. He later
; attended Willamette university
and was a Boy Scout master when
he entered service.
EUGENE. March (HflVLeon
ard . Gard, army aviation cadet
who was killed in the crash of
training plane at Bakersfield,
Calif, Friday was one of uni
versity high school's outstanding
athletes. ;"'.h";v.-
A member of the all-state bas
ketball : team in 1938, he set a
modern tournament scoring rec
ord of 80 points. He later played
on the University of Oregon
freshman and varsity squads. t
His father, J. J. Gard, vice-
president of the United States Na
tional Bank of Portland's branch
here, : and Mrs. Gard were : en
route to Bakersfield Friday to nt-
tend their son'f graduation, which
was to have been next week.
RICKREALL Leland D. Ad
ams is at Ft Lewis, Wash, and
has not been assigned to bis com
pany. -
Fred S. Crowley, Junior, passed
the marine examination and left
Monday for Portland, from where
he will go to the training station
at San Diego, Calif.
Woodburn, Record?
WOODBURN -Albert Stone
reports that one of his Hampshire
' Red hens last week laid an egg
-measuring eight Inches around
the long way and seven and one
- half inches around the shorter
way. This is the largest erg that
has been reported In this region
in several years. It Is thought to
be the largest egg ever produced
-" here. - , -., ':' -' 'SX'i'
VisiU St. Louis
ST LOUIS , Eleanor Jung
wirth whose home is in St Louis
returned here fcr a weekend stay
from Portland where she Is em
ployed. Her parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Frank, Junjrwirth., i
Hill City Churchc:
ramrfl tW CTIRTST
Sunday school 10 jn service II
m . ub1t. "Moses, the Mountain
Pe of Mind." Christian Endeavor,
6-50 ,p.m. Service, 1:30 pjn, subject,
PRFSHYTER1AM
cr... Yinr.i in a.m.. morning serV'
i. it ChriFtian Endeaor, eaO.
Intermedjate. leaier, Marparet Thomp.
l.or Actt Smuh. Even-
i 7 : r- Tv:-s. V. one S h ole
1, , Tr i'F. t:?0. Stewarcshi
; ' : ' v .- r . vt E'c.jrocaer'i home,
4
council
i: tvi.
urcuiig caiiic I
four-county
my cantonment area
puu co-uruuwwi w ur cavcw.
of the area council and has
houses and bicycle registration
and lighting are being studied. ;
One thousand dollars was voted
advanced to the water commis
sion to cover labor to be needed in
completing an intake extension
from the crossing bridge to Can
yon creek. It is desired to have
the new pipe line available for
summer use.
Dallas guests at the Corvallis
wedding of Betty Jelinek and Max
McGlasson were Mr.- and : Mrs.
J Henry -Sa very t .Mr. and -Mrs.
Ray McKey, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Turner and Viola Crozer.
CSrcle C of . the Presbyterian
chukch met with Mrs. W. V. Fuller
Wednesday. The afternoon was
devoted to Red Cross sewing and
tea hour was enjoyed. Spring
flowers were effective decorations.
Guests present were Mrs. Ralph
P. Waggoner, Mrs. Harvey Car
penter, and Mrs. Oscar Hayter.
Members were Mrs. Blanche
Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Johnson,
Mrs. Vern Smith, Ms. Linza Den
nis, Mrs. Tracy Staats, Mrs. Con
rad Stafrin, Mrs. C. J, Enstad,
Mrs. John Ceray and the hostess.
Bandage Rolling
Featured at
Club Session
WEST SALEM Mrs. Everett
Lisle and Mrs. Phillys Peterson
were co-hostesses to members of
the Laurel 1 Social Hour . club at
the Lisle home Tuesday. Decora
tions carried out the St Patrick's
day theme. . i i'i
Musical selections were present
ed by. Mrs. C. A. Guderian, vocal
1st, and Mrs. Arnold CoffeL vio
linist The remainder of the time
was spent in rolling bandages.
Mrs. Arnold Coffel and Mrs. E.
J. Emmett . will entertain the
group at the former's home for
the next meeting.
Attending were Mrs. H. J
dements, Mrs. Robert Forster,
Mrs. VirgU White, Mrs. W. H
Zimmerman, Mrs. C A. Guderian,
Mrs. C. J. Fair, Mrs J. M; Six,
Mrs. David Frisen, Mrs. Arnold
Coffel, Mrs. E. J. Emmett, Mrs,
Ludwig Peterson, Mrs. Glen
Adams, Mrs. H. J. Willis, and the
hostesses. - j
Recent traffic violators of the
basic speed rule were Frank M.
Farmer, Rickreall, fined $5; James
A. King, Salem, posted and for
feited $5 bail; Thomas ; Collins,
Tacoma, posted and forfeited $5
bail: Donald Fredricks, Dallas,
posted $5 bail; John. Freeborn,
Amity, posted $5 bail; and Rob
eft Binford, Portland, posted $3
bail; Marshall N. Dana, Portland,
posted $3 bail; Betty Anderson,
Seattle, fined $3 and Delory Fitzke
of Valsetz fined $5.
Guest of Mother
RI CKREALL-Frank Lehman,
Portland, spent the weekend here
with his-mother, Mrs. Arthur
Beaver. ...
' William" Ellis, McMinnville,
spent some time here Saturday
looking after his property. ;
Overalls and Bouse Dresses
Mosle by the Corn Ilsskers
GRANGE HALL
' Talis Oty - Tonight
Woodburn
Churches
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
George R. Cromley. minister. Sab
bath school 10 ajn.. Otto Jones, Supt.
deavor meetiniat i pjn. Evening J
woraup, .w. rrajrer .uwuu,. : S'-k
asked to meet at 730 this week so
that choir practice may begin at 0:30.
BETHEL. PRESBYTERIAN
Moraine wonhiD at 10. Sabbath
school 10:45. Mrs. Blaine Seely, Supt.
. 1 r-
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC
J. J. McGrenra. assistant pastor. Sun-1
day masses 7. 830 and 10 a jn. (high I
mass) followed by Denecicuon. icemen
devotions weanesaay ana jiwh ev-
enings. 7:45. Weekday
masses during
Lent, 7 and as ajn.
i :
rOUKSOUAKE UUSftlj
i E. Lincoln street. Rev. and-Mrs. M.
T. Gulick. pastors. 9:45 a. m. Bible
school. 11 a. m.. worshiD. "The Palm
Tree Blessing." 630 p. m., crusader
young people s - meeting. All youtn
Invited. TJO p. m. evangelistic serv
ice. Special music Pre-Easter message
on "The World's Longest War." 7:30.
p. m. Thursday? prayer . and praise
service. All welcome. . .
I METHODIST - .
I Ralph E. Smith, pastor. 8:50 hr m..
Church school. 11 a. m., devotional
hour. 6:30 p. m., youth " tellowshtp
hour, Freddie Nowack, .leader.. 7.-45
p m., double feature night. Special
tumsuoe pictures zrom - inr nxe or
Christ. Thursday. 7:45 d. m.. choir re
hearsal at the parsonage. Friday, 7 'JO
I d. m.. Wesley an Guild meeting in
the church recreation room. Mrs. John
Ernest and Mrs. Lester waning
hostesses.
FREE METHODIST
Corner of Young &t Gatch. Rev. V.
M. Abbott, nastor. Sunday school. 9:45.
Classes for all ages. Morning worship,
li a. m. Young oeoDies nour. o: p.
m. Evangelistic service. 730 p. m.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN
Monitor
Sunday school and Bible class. 10 a.
m. Faith in - Acatlon rally. Portland.
3-5 p. m. Thursday, choir practice,
CHRISTIAN
Saturday nieht prayer meeting. 7:30
Everyone welcome. There will be a
series on the Cross, starting Sunday
morning. Momingservices. l. CE and
wdh (stuay. i
Bible characters. Pastor, "iastcn ar-1
MONITOR CONGREGATIONAL
Services every Sunday, 11:15. Preach
ing, Rev. Frank J. Meyer, solo, sirs.
Meyer. J. S. Van Winkle, minister.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday, 11 a. m. In church edifice,
Second and Garfield streets.
EMMANUEL. LUTHERAN
Divins worship, 11 a. m., Sunday
scnool ana Bible -class, 10 a. m. Faith
in action rally in Portland, 3 to S
p. m.-
Devotional meeting, church every
Tuesday, 8 o'clock. Confirmants meet
Saturday, 10 a. m. The men of the
congregation will sponsor - an oyster
supper at, the parish ball, March -12,
8 p. m.
Children Buy
Defense Bond
MT. ANGEL Frederick H.
Camport head of the county de
fense bond sale, was in Mt Angel
Wednesday, to sell an- F bond ' to
the school children of St Mary's
school. The $74 to buy the $100
bond was raised by the young
sters by giving a show and a -food
sale which netted, them over $80.
The children drew names to
choose a boy and girl to represent
the seven rooms of - the public
school and a boy and girl from
the two first grades which "com
prise the parochial school ' and
have the foursome take the place
in the ceremony of purchasing the
bond. . - I
To commemorate the ceremony
the four children, Leona Schaech
er, Alfred i Hassler. Anita Rehm
and Richard Zeis, the principal of held March 13 at Canby. Wcroen h" a tea sponsored byjhe mis
th .hni rh. nM 7a. wishine to so should contact Mrs-i810118 ociety of the Presbyter-
Fournier, local defense chairman,
. - ,
and Lamport posed for a picture
with the bond.
Card Glub Gives
No-Host Dinner
WEST SALEM Members of the
Entre Nous card club enjoyed, a
o'clock no-host dinner Wednes
day at the city hall. "High scores
were won by Mrs. Guy Newgent,
Mrs. Norris Looney, Mrs. " Clara
Gehrke and Guy Newgent
Present were Mr. and Mrs. FJ
mer cook. Mr. and Mrs. H. . C.
Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. ' Harry
Smart Mayor and Mrs. Guy New-
gent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fors-
ter. Captain and Mrs. Charles Un-
ruh, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gibson,
Mr. ana Mrs. William Krueger,
Mrs. Norris Looney, Mrs. Terese
Hanks, Miss Lottie Mc Adams and
Mrs. Clara Gehrke.
Mrs. Merle Swearingen left
Thursday for Eugene to spend
week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
King, who has just returned from
a Eugene hospital with her infant
son.
Community Clubs
WALDO HILLS The March
Waldo Hills Community club
dance will be held tonight at the
clubhouse with music furnished
by the Oregonians. W. F. Krenz,
Robert Riches and Frank Bowers
are in charge of arrangements.
Always A Good Time
When You
at
Every Saturday Nisht
Adm. 55c Couple v
Libertv Y
omen
Defense Plans;
IJBERTY ThV Liberty Woman' club was deeply : en-
grossed in war work at its meeting Thursday at the Mervin
o - - - ' Tnnt f va vnmon Wr nreeont alt maV no
j laprobes for convalescent soldiers
other work.
It was announced .that- the
club's share of the recent paper
drive held with the local school
was S5 and It was VOted Uiai WIS
sum and an additional $5 be giv
en to the United Hospitality as
sociation. The club will have an
other paper drive soon, funds to
go for war work.
Anyone having paper or maga-
School Topics
Given Study
Religious Education,
Curfew Laws Talked
At West Salem
WEST SALEM A round table
discussion was a feature of the
PTA ptogram Tuesday. The main
topics discussed were on religious
education in the schools, curfew
laws, band work, and teachers au
thority over pupils on the way
to and from school.
Mrs. Ethel McCoy announced
that an immunization for diphthe
ria clinic under federal supervi-
sion will be held at the school
this month for children of school
and pre-school age.
Flans were discussed concern-
in hot lunches in the school next
year,
Ralph Nelson gave a report on
the basketball tournament at
Newberg and displayed the trophy
won by the team.
An announcement was made by
Leighton Dashiell to the effect
that nearly 100 per cent of the
students in some of the grades
agreed to purchase defense
stamps.
The $2 prize for attendance of
parents was awarded the sixth
grade.
Hostesses for the refreshment
hour were fourth grade room mo
thers.
Thomas TJalke rpturnH Vid.
nesday from a trip to Los Ange -
les," where he visited his sons,
wuu are t:uijiuyeu uicre. xie t -
wmpanied Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
.1
WEST SALEM The WSCS
met at the Methodist church Wed -
nesday for the monthly business
meeting with Mrs. Elmer Rierson
in charge. Mrs. Don Huckabee led
the devotionals.
An announcement was made in
regard to the monthly silver tea
which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Archie Cameron March 18
with members of the missionary!
committee serving as hostesses.
The group voted to donate . 50
cents toward the purchase of a
bed for the Methodist church hos
pital in New Mexico. Plans were
made to give the church a spring
cleaning March 25.
Th niK-Hici-irt rallv will rw
Kierson.
t- Present were Mrs. W. D. Phil-
lips, Mrs. Archie Cameron, Mrs.
Arthur Brown, Mrs. J. I. Miller,
Mrs. Lee Jennings, Mrs. Elmer
Rierson, Mrs. D. T. Bradford, Mrs.
Leighton DashielL Mrs. Don
Huckabee, Mrs. Kenneth Abbott,
Mrs. Sam Brown and Mrs. Phil
Hathaway. '
David Leek, who is a teacher in
th Arffo hiffh achool. snent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. P. Leek. .
The intermediate grade boys :
and girls of the Methodist church ;
enjoyed a party in the recreation1
room of the church Monday. Bet
ty White, Lucille Sundsrud and
Eddie and Richard Lawrence were
in charge.
Attending were the ,', teacher,
Mrs. Phil Hathaway, Doris King,
Maurice Dobbs, Wilma Combs, Al
lene Axelson, Melva June Kling,
Janet Richards, Lucille Sundsrud,
Betty White. Maxine Toevs, Wes-
ley Wiebe, Dick Swearingen, Ed-
ajdie Lawrence, Jack Michaels, Jim
Swearingen, Richard Lawrence
I and Bud Michaels.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Baker visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Al Mallory,
at Portland, the last xf the week.
Always 2 Smash Hits!
f Bk. nr li sin .MMM. . 1 ja ,
LAST TIS1ES TODAY
"LONE WOLF KEEPS
. f A DATE" ;
with Warren William ' :
- and Frances Robinson
' - PLUS
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
. ' " ' .:: to '
"Ragtime Cowboy Joe"
"Chapter 11 "Adventures
of Captain Marvel"
News and Comedy
ISc
Matinees
Plus
- Tax
ice as
, i r-s
I i I ' WT T
- -Jw- ... . ...
Busy With Maiiv
Plan Station .
for the Red Cross and planning
zines to give is asked' to bring it
to the club president, Mrs. W. R.
Dallas, or call her to arrange for
having it gathered by the club.
The club .decided to sponsor a
Victory book drive for soldiers.
Books of fiction, for study his
tory, biography. Western, are
wanted. Residents wishing to give
books may -leave them at Krau-
ger's store or give them to a club
woman.
A : refugee feeding station at
Liberty was discussed and several
women volunteered their services.
In the. event of need to feed
refugees here 12 cooks, 10 assist
ants, 12 servers and 12. dishwash
ers would be needed, in addition
to a suitable building, equipment,
and a truck on calL More volun
teers are needed to sign, up for
this work and should call Mrs.
L. IX Walker, who will be super
visor for the district, or Mrs. Dal
las.' I 1m 'V;'''' '".
Supervisor for Salem Heights,
Liberty andV Roberts is Mrs. Doris
Woodburn, who will direct, the
work of supervisors in these three
districts. Place for ! the ' feeding
station here is not decided as yet,
but it will not be the community
hall building as that has been
promised for a community hos
Fitai in case of necessity.
Mrs. Walker urged all present
to have their blood typed this
week end and urge others to com-
ply with request of defense au-
thorities to do so.
Plans also were made to hold a
stork shower for the Red Cross at
the next meeting: 'In addition to
articles brought the women will
work on materials to complete a
layette.
At the close of the afternoon
Mrs. John Dasch and Mrs. Zola
iierrynui assisted Mrs. Seeger in
serving refreshments.
Council Heads
I Sfallotfrl at
I ClCCICll. dl.
1 T T "f
lnClependeilCe
INDEPENDENCE O f f I c e r s
1 were elected at the meeting of the
chamber of commerce Tuesday as
I follows: president, J. H. Hart:
vice-president, Dan S c h r i e b er,
I treasurer, Ira Mix; board of di-
rectors, Paul Robinson and M. J.
Butler for two years, and George
Herley, one year.
The meeting was adjourned ear
ly so that the members might
hear Dr. W. G. Everson, presi
dent of Linfield college at Mc
Minnville, who spoke at the wom
an's club. .
One of the social highlights of
the season was Friday when Mrs.
A. L. Thomas held ODen house
.wimj iu.
$ G; Irvine C. O. Sloper,
J -W' B- Mahon and Miss Myra
Montgomery. ,;
1 Ion . H,,wVi ' DraiM'n. V K
- .Mnimnta music was piayea
dur15 .. afternoor, by a trio
TOn51sun OI rs. wun Marsters,
Salem, violin, Mrs. Ed Wunder,
"lu ars- ieiiora xxeison,
Jpiano. A sextet of girls from the
I s"11 wouege oi xxiucauon sang
Bcvcriu numDers.
The Monday Bridge dub was
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Francis Newton. High
scores were won by Mrs, Martin
Fratzke and Mrs. W. C Frantz.
Present were Mrs. Norman Ba
ker, Mrs. J Norman L Hanna, Mrs.
Clyde Wunder, Mrs. Rollan Lay
ton, Mrs. Gus, Fisher, Mrs. John
Holechek, . Mrs. : Charles S try ker,
Mrs. Ralph Scranton, Mrs. W. C.
Frantz, Mrs. Martin Fratzke, Mrs.
- 1 Charlie Burch and the hostess.
T
18c
a Tl a
tit J 0
J Piss Defense Tax
Last Day ; J(
Continuous Today - 1 to 11 P. M.
1 to 5 P. M.'- Adults 15c Plus Tax
Children 10c
Gene Autry
; Smiley
Burnette in
"SIERRA
SUE
- Dennis .
OTCeefe .
Judith .
Anderson in
"LADY
SCARFACE"
Also News, Colored Cartoon
and ChaDter 6 of Serial,
-RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY"
T
3 10C
Continnons Sanday
Plus Tax
1 to 11 P M.
VIVIEN LEIGH
LAUREIiCEOUVIErJ
7 ' lfsrifl
J.. ljtiim,mi.uiir
And Second Feature
aftnvrr:
m
I ' laaaSNBsaiaSsl
Silverton
Churches
.-- METHODIST v:
Sunday school. 9M ajn- Fre4 Ba-
ker, Supt. Morning
r 'worshii
ip, 11. ser
mon topic, -Th .Rule of God vs. th
Rule of Dictators." Youth and young
adult fellowships. 7 . njn. Official
board meeting Monday night in an
nex, wscs Tuesday Z p.m. in church
Darlors. Choir nractlcs Wednesday, a
pjn Edward Terry, pastor.
.. TRTNITT '
Sunday school and Bible classes. 10.
Divine worship,. 11, sermon topic,
"The Truth Shall Make You Free."
Music by Trinity choir. Fellowship
dinner served at noon by Mrs. Lud-
vi g aaeyers. atra. wra. woes ana sars.
Bernie . Oas. Luther league 7 p.m.
Blanche ' Lunde, topic leader. LDR
girls Monday night i o'clock at home
of Vernice and Elaine Tollefsrud. Mrs.
M. O. Gunderson will entertain both
groups of the Dorcas society Tuesday,
s o.m- other croup at s vjq. raith in
Action meeting for Oregon circuit, 3
p.m. . in Central Lutheran church,
Portland ana at ssso p.m.. tn seta
lehena church. Choir rehearsal Wed
nesday 7:30. Confirmation classes Sat
urday, regular-time M. J. K. Fuhr,
pastor. '
C AI.VART LUTHERAN -
Sunday school and Bible classes, 10
a.m., Olga Johnson, Supt. Sunday
services, li ; a.m Evangelist Eddie
Berg, sneaking. Special music by choir.
Services 3 pjn. and 7 :30 cm. Clos
ing session of annual spring meeting of
Willamette valley Lutheran innermls-
sionsociety. Naomi society, Tuesday,
720 njn. in church Darlors. Choir
rehearsal Wednesday, S pjn. Oscar Sa
trum. director. Midweek Bible study
and prayer service Thursday, 730 pjn.
c uison, pastor.
IM MANUEL LUTHERAN
Sunday morning services 11 o'clock,
Topic. "Free Indeed. Sunday school
and Bible classes Sunday. 10 ajn. Lu
ther league Sunday 730 pjn.. topic:
"Shall I Carry Thy Cross or Leave
It" Edward Hanson, leader. Class
meets Saturday, 10 o'clock. Midweek
rayer and devotional hour Thursday,
p.m. Choir hour Thursday, S P-m.
J. as. jenson. pastor.
CHRISTIAN -
Bible school. 9:45. Mrs. S. W. Jordan.
Supt. Morning worship, 11, theme.
-The victorious Life." Christian En
deavor. S JO. Evening services. 7 JO.
theme. "Heathenism In Our Modern
Churches." Monday night. 7 30. Sunday
school board meets at home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. - W. Jordan. Missionary
luncheon Tuesday, 1 o'clock, church.
This will be guest day and all so
cieties of. district invited. Thursday
night. 7:30, midweek Bible study and
prayer service. Friday afternoon, lo
cal WCTU wiU hold a silver tea from
2 to I at the home. of Mrs. M. C.
Gunderson, president.
Tononnou!
An Intimate
Story of the
Precious Moments
a Lovely Lady's
Life .....
MERLE
ODEflOtl
all
I there is of Love
I don't want
any," says
Ecstasy
EDNA MAY OLIVER
Alan Marshall Joseph Cotton
Hans Yaray Geo. Reeves
Sara Allrood John Kattiday
1. He Broke LYDIA'S
2. He,Was Too Steady and Faithful for LYDIA
Shew Time
Lydla:
li-4:U -
Miss Polly:
t:l.
3. LYDIA
Hiij 4.
I She was the VILLAGE
I BELLE ... but all the
I Rings she could get ...
were Under Her Eyes!
S'ira
Zasa
JIIDNITE JI0W TONIGHT
! i-'i.
! ' f - f s
' l " ' ' "'iyrt.l
v, ; 1., -t .it. . .
-y.i:-y.-y ' ,. f
MERCY STOREHOUSE stacked high at a warehouse
in Geneva, Switzerland, are parcels which the International Red
Gross route into prisoner-of-war camps. The articles are collected
at Lisbon and sent to Geneva by way of Marseilles.
Requiem Mass
Said Today
WOODBURN -Funeral services
for Carl Frederick Drummond, 32,
who died at a Salem hospital
Thursday will be held at 9 o'clock
at St Paul's church. He formerly
lived in Newberg and was born
at Champoeg September 7, 1909.
Interment will be in St Paul, cem
etery. '
He is survived by brothers, Vir
giL Tigard, ' and Lorn, Medf ord;
sisters, Ethel Bernard, Suplee, Ad
eline Stoddard, Richmond, Calif.;
HURRY! . HURRY!
10th Big Day
The Fury, of a Romance That Spans the Seven Boast
it-B-MHSS
i Y
.v.vi
K-X'XvW
X-XvS
Heart!
Loved Him -Madly, Wildly .
He Worshipped LYDIA: as
Scramerville,
:.:::x:;:g:j:j:;
mm f
mu
rlissPolly'
Pi
o Ccse'In at 10:C3 P. I.I.
w... ;
Esther Rabitoy, Vancouver, Wash,
Marjory Butterfield, Woodburn;'
Lena Berhorst, St Paul; Vivian
Berhorst, Monroe; a half-brother,
Frank Feeley, US navy; a half
sister, Nelda Mae Feeley, Wood
burn, and grandmother, Mrs. C
Vandale of Portland. '
Recitation of rosary was held
Friday in the Ringo chapel at
Woodburn. " 1
Recovers Health
LIBERTY-Frances Lane,
youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Lane, is recovering ' from
pneumonia. She. Is at home and
much improved.' .
SHOW TIME r f
t rary 14e-4S-7:l-l:U '
Heart 7:5-S:U-S:t
Matinee He, Evening SOe, Phu tax
ECONTTBiGCNCiraff
if
HIGDTT0
THE REAQT"
BRENDA JOYCE
JOSEPH ALLEN, JR.
COBINA WRIGHT, JK.
m
1VW-?'TK
- :::
.kx::
1 .v.v.w
LAST TIMES TODAY
Texas l2-4JS-tas-Has
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Fan on a Honeymoon
"Niagara Falls-
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a Lo vely Gcdde s s!
.:; CUCNDA' FOSSES :
CATXILEEN HOWASD !
BICS CLAYTON
Stay Thra, NO EXTRA CHARGE
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