Graduation Ceremonies Slated
At Gervais, Stayton, Aurora ,
STAYTON -Twenty-eight students will graduate from
Stayton high school at ceremonies to be held at the high school
May 1. . "
1 voir Koqitca nr Ratiirnav Rpssinnfi.
VxrUUallu:i 9 wuu
Alive
Hi
Sitting in his Berkeley home re
coverlnr from machine gun bul
; lets in hto neck, chest, wrist and
thifh and from shrapnel wounds
In the back, Capt Frank S. Link,
commander of the army trans
port Melts sunk at Port Darwin
February 19, twirled hb dial and
heard a naval communique an
nouncing that he had died in the
aerial blasting of the Me Irs.
Captain Link arrived home a
few days before he heard the
radio report of his death.
Independence
News
.. .
INDEPENDENCE Barbara
Mattison spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Mattison. Barbara is a student at
Oregon State college.
A birthday dinner, honoring
Mrs. Burris Rose, Hoskins, was
enjoyed Sunday with a family
gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Rose.
Stanley Olsen has returned to
his duties as operator at the SP
depot after undergoing an emer
gency appendectomy.
.Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley, Port
land, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley
. Their daughter, Donna Joe, who
had spent the week here, returned
to Portland with them.
Elvin Calbreath returned to
Monterey, Calif., Tuesday after
spending a few days in Indepen-
. dence attending to his business be
. fore starting active duty in the
army. Calbreath tendered his re
signation as a member of the city
council. s
Mr. and Mrs. Theron ' Hoover
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kletzing
spent the weekend enjoying the
fishing on the Santiam.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montgom
ery, Weiser, Idaho, visited Sunday
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave' Haley and R. K. Montgom
ery.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Layton at
tended a farewell party at 'Dallas
Monday honoring Glen Holt, who
will leave next week to join the
marines. The party was at the
home (of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Fleming.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Layton, Jen
nings Lodge, visited Tuesday at
the home of their son and family,
. Mr. and Mrs. Rollan Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Edmunds
and daughter, Pacific City, visited
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Haley.
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. Charles- Stryker visited in
Lebanon Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Uch.
Neighborhood friends compli
mented Mrs. Stella Fluke on her
birthday Thursday with a cov
red dish dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett
and children, Forest "Grove, "Spent
the weekend visiting in Indepen
dence and Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker
j n d .daughters, . Spokane, have
moved into the house on Fifth
Street recently purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. John Donaldson. It was
formerly occupied by the late Mrs.
Ella Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Bullis,
Beaverton, were weekend visitors
at .the" home of Mr. and Mrs,
W. C. Frantr.
Dr. George Herley and .Elmer
Addison enjoyed the fishing at
Alsea this weekend.
Mrs. Charles Miller, Salem,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr, and Mrs.. Will Mattison.
, The fire department was called
: Sunday to .the home of Mr. and
Mrs., Lynn Huntley, where' they
kept a flu-fire from causing any
damage. .
Gnests Entertained
At Home in Talbot
.TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Needham, Salern, and Mrs.
Cordon Hansen, EUensburg, Wn,
were Sunday guests, of Mr. and
firs. P. E. Blinston. .
Fred Jorgenson, who has been
CI the past several weeks, has
been taken to the Veterans nospi
- (
1
tal tn Portland for treatment
These were added recently to en-
able students to work in the har
vest fields.
Charles F. Walker, president of
Northwestern School of Com
merce, Portland, will deliver the
graduation address. The: class is
equally -divided as to ki vana
girls.'"' ' '' ' "'f:'"' fr
Baccalaureate services WW Mc
held at , the auditorium of the
school Sunday night. Rev.
Brace Caldwell, of the local
Church of Christ, will give the
address.
Graduating are Lela Mae Bell,
Iris Julis Carter, Anna Mae Da
vis, Rose Marie Davis, Lelia Mar
garet Fair, Ann Margaret Fncht,
Betty Mae Hunt, Barbara Elaine
Robuck, Lela Yvonne Sandner,
Margaret Hannah Shinkle, Alice,
Jean Stevens. Marjory Meraf
Teeters, Leonard Sylvester Gis
ler, Richard Martin Hermens,
Ronald Duane Holford, Donald
John Hougardy, Charles Wesley
McCall, Charles Frederick Mielke,
Raymond Anthony Minten, Leo
Vincent Nuttman, Richard Fran
cis O'Connor, Carl Alfred Reed,
Eugene Ben Swaim, Claude Sul
lens, Calvin Douglas Yeoman,
William Henry Hamby, .Luella
Claire Slover and Kenneth Dwight
Slover.
Wednesday night the eighth
grade graduation ceremonies will
be held. H. W. Adams, Silverton,
will deliver the address of the
evening.
St. Mary's parochial school
will hold commencement exer
cises April 30, at S p.m. at the
school. Rev. George Sniderhon
will speak.
The graduates are Wilfred Al-
bus, Roberta Bell, James Dom-
browsky, Margaret Dombrowsky,
Darrel Etzel, Eileen Dozler, Greg-
ory Frost, Dorothy Gescher, Ed
ward Minten, Margaret Juel, Wil
liam Minten, Betty Etzel, James
O'Connor, Jack Steward and Ron
ald Van Handel.
GERVAIS Graduation exer
cises for the grade school class
will be held at the high school
auditorium May 11.
Hal Chapman, director of phys'
ical education at Woodburn high
school, will address the class.
Zoanne Leonhart is to be vale
dictorian and Carl Jorgensne, sal
utatorian. Members of the class
are
Zoanne Leonhart, Naidine
Sporalsky, Ella Phillip, Betty Lou Brutka; decorations, Irmalee Lin
Phillips, Bernice Helmig, Viola drofft Harold Chandler, Hazel
Bierly and Carl Jorgensen.
AURORA The graduation class
of the Aurora grade school for
May 15 includes Beatrice Nag'l,
Loyd Alice Diller, Warren Ingles,
Dorothy Brewster and Norman
Potter.
Lorraine Fredricson will be the
only member of the graduation
class of Canby high school from
Aurora.
r irSL XJirtllClaV
J
Noted at PartV
SILVERTON Mrs. Edgar
Huddleston entertained at a birth
day party Saturday for her year-
urn uau8mer, iuiua.
invuea were Mrs. ftie doren-
son and son, Mrs. Elgin McCleary
and children, Mrs. Otto Lais and
son, Mrs. Marsh and grandson,
ter, and Mrs. Odin Johnson, "Mrs.
Boyd Canoy and Mrs. Ellen Hud
dleston.
Mrs. N. C. Hannan, who was
taken to the hospital last week,
returned home Monday in the Ek-
man Ambulance.
Mrs. Arthur Dahl was reported
improved Monday following an
emergency operation late last
week.
New Doctor
. - Dr. L Joyal aad uuno
New physician to the Dionne
quintuplets, Dr. L Joyal of North
Bay, Ontario, la shown arriving-
ax ui xnonno nursery near Cal
lander, OmV: Dr. Joyal, who
succeeded Dr. Allan Roy. Dafoe.
who resigned, is seen being greet
ed by Head Nurse Gertrude Pro-
' - St '
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r Tonchee. ; -
WITS -rll W75
1V1LIWI" VV. HUlltJllUUlClLlUG V tftt 11 IHG
" "e ' ."
Reports from The Statesman's
PAGE TWELVE
Pet Parade
Due May 9
Plans Announced for
Annual Event for
Silverton Children
SILVERTON The' annual Am
erican Legion-sponsored Pet par
ade will be held May 9 according
to F. M. Powell, chairman of the
committee. The judging will start
at 12:30 and the . parade will go
out from the city park at 1
o'clock, going through the princi
pal streets and ending at the
school.
The committee stresses that not
only children with pets, but any
child in costume, on bicycles or
with floats will be welcomed in
the parade and a special prize is I
uffered for rural school children
in groups.
The local merchants are furn
ishing prizes for entries and Al
Adams, local theatre owner, is
giving the boys and girls who en
ter the parade a free show imme
diately following.
Assisting Mr. Powell in ar
rangements are C. J. Towe,
George Towe, John Demas and
Gladwyn Hamre.
Only two programs are being
arranged this year by the local
music week committee composed
of Ernest Byberg, Fred Baker,
Irene Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Edwards and Floyd Ellef-
son.
The first of these will be the
school - program and the second a
combined church and community
program to be held Mother's day.
ine local men s cnorus, aireciea
by Floyd Ellefson, will have a
large part in the latter program.
Junior-Senior
Prom Slated
AMITY The junior-senior.
prom of the Amity high school
will be held Friday in the school
gym.
The committee on invitations
are Louise Lawson and FnMa
Lobdell, Joyce George, Harold
Culp, Joanna Knight and Ralph
Richter; refreshments, Betty Lee,
Opal Richter and Marie Norris;
entertainment, Phylis Mandigo,
Esther Abraham and Margaret
Geisler.
Mrs. J. M. Umphlette and Mrs.
Howard Stephens were joint host-
esses Friday to the Amity Study
club.
Laura Judy continued her book
review rtf hest. sellers fnr the vMr
Others present included Mes
dames Rilla B. Thomas. W. S.
Wuler, H. J. Richter, David Smith,
M. D. Rempel, J. A. Breeding, E.
u- Morse ana Clara eroaaweu.
Mrs. Dora Schoolcraft, Dilley,
was a guest ai jne u umpn-
,Att. hn.
Wft rfl fnmpa f
lifnthp r'fl flpotli
SILVERTON Mrs. A. O. Le-
gard has received word of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Hauen, 104, Mauston, Wise.,
April 5.
Mrs. Hauen was Juneau coun
ty's oldest resident. She was in
good health until she was over
100 years old, reading without
glasses and taking a keen interest
in local and world events. During
the past two years her health has
gradually failed.
Siri Lillevik was born in Sul-
dal, Norway, August 6, 1837. In
1860 she was married to Tor-
mond Hauen and four years later
they came to America.' The fam
ily lived at Lindina until long aft
er Hauen's death in 1897, and
then moved to Mauston.
Five daughters and one son
survive. Among the daughters are
Mrs. Legard, Silverton, who has
already passed her 88th birthday
anniversary. One daughter, Mrs.
Gust Anderson, .Silverton, pre
ceded her in death.
Women Join for
Emergency Work
PERRYDALE The work com-
mittee of the Good Will dub met
Monday at the home of Mrs.
George Woods to work out a plan
for sewing, quilting and knitting
for the club women as well as for
women of nearby communities.
A meeting will be held Friday
night at the home of Mrs. Dan
Elliott at which women interested
in any kind of emergency work
will : decide what type of work
I they .will do and when they will
meet. Mrs. . Lorenza Gilson has
volunteered to . instruct in knit
ting. All who can are asked to come
to the meeting Friday.
Class Meets Tonight
WEST SALEM The third ses
sion of the standard first aid class
will be held at the city hall to-
nisht at 7:30. . -
H -11 n tmvti ?k - TJ - n -
Salem, Oregon, Thursday
Gas Masks
I
Bunny masks designed to provide
Y sa" WvW . . t f -XT 4 if
) ,v - v ;'7 Xr"".:
"rerular" in Honolulu. Mrs. James R. Tiernan of the OCD press
divLsion demonstrates how the hood is used. (There's a doll in the
hood.)
JfrOSpeCl IM6WS
PROSPECT Mrs. Lafe Harpole
and Mrs. Edra Coon visited at the
home of Mrs. D. J. Rains Friday
and took Melodee back for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pack are
living in the house recently vacat
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dent,
who have moved into the Cas
cades Orchards farm.
Children of Prospect school who
attended the music festival at
Liberty Friday were Keith Rabe,
Marvin Hampton, Val Jeane Ba
con, Richard Riggs, Jimmy Cart
wright, Dorothy Doran, Jerry
Rains, Phyllis Doran, Lynn Brown
and Raymond Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bason and
Mrs. Joe Klinger saotored to Port
land on business Saturday.
Lester Rains was surprised by
a party Saturday honoring his
birthday. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs.
Rains and Jerry.
Mrs. R. E. Cartwright attended
the primrose show in Portland
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Worth and
family. Liberty. Mr. and Mrs.
Schreder and family, and Mrs
Usmmnn visiter) the crarHens of
- Tjai- v w ip.
Cartwriht on Blossom day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Rains visited
at the home of Mrs. Lafe Har
pole of Independence Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo D. Brown
and children visited Mrs. Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bel
knap of Talbot Sunday. Ardis re
mained for a short visit.
Canteen Corps
Being Formed
PERRYDALE Mrs. Roger Mc
Kenna, Amity, if to be in charge
of the Perrydale canteen corps,
which is being organized with
plans for active service later in
the season.
Plans were formulated for the
organization Friday when Mrs. C.
L. Crider, chairman of the coun
ty's Red Cross volunteer services,
and Mrs.' Harold Holmes wert
guests of the Goodwill club of
Perrydale and helped the group
plan their Red Cross work. Th
club voted to contribute $5 to the
Columbia basin camp and hospital
service and stated its Intention to
contribute some each month.
Perrydale Men
Attend Session
PERRYDALE Dairymen from
this community who attended
I hearing of the milk board in Port
land recently were Dan and
George Van Otten, Karl Bruins
ma, Dick DeJong and Mrs. H. G.
Keyt
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mitchell,
San Diego, arrived Friday to
spend two weeks; visiting rela
tives here.
Clinton Sheldon and DaleMor
ris, Portland, spent Monday at the
Bob Mitchell home. Both boys are
in the air corps.
1 iw:L-(wutJ.
COMUIG SUKDAY
i I L
A"" W t il H ,rk
m , - ' . a "
78 Community Correspondents
Morning. April 23, 1912
for Babies
-
gas protection for infants are now
Grangers News
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed England are in charge of the
social meeting of the grange at
the
will be spent in practicing com
petitive drill work and in play
ing cards.
ROBERTS Roy Rice was pre
sented a past master's pin by the
chaplain, Mrs. Helm Selmer, at
the grange meeting Saturday.
M elvin Trindle was given a
vote of thanks for his work on the
cupboards built for the home ec
onomics club.
Members of the grange are to
aid at the observation post at Red
Hills whenever possible, accord
ing to a resolution passed at the
session,
Elmer Munch, Leonard Zielke,
George Higgins, George Bressler
and Louis Johnston are to inves
tigate the ICC transportation.
A scrapiron and paper drive is
to be held and everyone who has
donation is to deliver it to the
home of Roy Rice within the next
two weeks.
iewis Juason gave a taix on
milk control and Mr. Radcliff
spoke on wheat marketing.
The social night will be Satur
day with the public invited. The
children from Roberts and Riv-
erdale will furnish the program.
Legion Groups
Hear Speakers
MT. ANGEL The Mt Angel
post of the American Legion and
the auxiliary heard two speakers
Tuesday at a joint session.
Brazier Small, Salem, addressed
the group after he had presented
the post with distinguished service
certificate, and Lt Elwyn Christ-
man told of his experiences in the
Far Eastern war zone and of his
rescue after swimming 30 hours in
shark-infested waters.
Pilot Chris tman, who was in the
Java battle, is here on furlough
visiting his mother. He will go
to Florida to serve as an instrucr
tor in the air corps.
The Legionnaires voted to re
ceive all veterans of World war
UI into the cost The Mt Ansel
ost and lunit jeai, be hosts to un
pusi uiu uuuw; ui suvervon
MayS.- -
The auxiliary announced a food
sale May 29.
Tony Miller, who is in Veter
ans hospital in Portland and his
daughter, Gladys, ill here at home,
are reported recovering.
School Play Given
PEDEE The high school play
"When a Woman Decides," will
be presented, at the schoolhouse
tonight and Friday.
Always Z Smash Hits
LAST TIMES TODAY:
"STRANGE ALIST
With Arthur Kennedy and
Joan Perry
. plus' "
Johnny Hack Brown ia
"RAWHIDE RANGER
News and Comedy '
trr ; IT A-wato
y
Club Hears
Home Agent
Delegates Appointed
To' County Meet by
Liberty Women
LIBERTY Center of attention
was Frances Clinton, county dem
onstration agent, as she demon
strated best methods for quick
cooking vegetables before gather
ing of women in the grange hall
Friday.
As the Liberty Woman's club
sponsored the affair they had time
out for a short business meeting
in the afternoon.
Mrs. W. R. Dallas, president,
appointed these delegates to the
county federation meet at Waldo
Hills on May 8: Mrs. John Dasch,
Mrs, Vernon Decatur, Mrs." Zola
Berry hill, alternate, Mrs. Ernest
Barnes. Attending also will be
Mrs. Dallas and Mrs. Mason Bish
op is delegate as past county offi
cer; Mrs. C. W. Stacey as a mem
ber of the international relations
committee. This gives this club
two votes in addition to the five
membership votes.
. It was voted to go on record
opposing the resolution removing
the tax from margarine. This is
sponsored by the general Federa
tion of Woman's clubs in conven
tion at Fort Worth, Tex. A tele
gram to this effect will be sent to
the state president.
un nominating committee is
Mrs. Harold Lane, Mrs. Bishop
and Mrs. L. D. Walker. The next
meeting will be on May 7 at the
Ed Jory home in Salem.
Benefit Program
Slated by PTA
At SllVertOll
SILVERTON A benefit PTA
program to further the summer
recreation and swimming pool for
youngsters of the town, is an
nounced for May 15, by Hannah
Olson, PTA president. The affair
is being arranged by Miss Olson
and her finance committee. All
three schools will participate.
The grade school will give a
patriotic pageant Muriel Bentson
and Helvie Silver are arranging
this. The senior high school will
furnish music under the direc
tion of Lawrence Edwards and
Floyd Ellefson.
The Junior high school is plan
ning two one-act plays, entitled
"Thelrna Goes Psychic' 'with a
cast composed of Zephny Givens,
Ruth Sullivan, Harold Dickman,
Gene Scott, Doris Stucklic and
Rosetta Bisanz, and the second
play "A Good AnSel" with Vadis
Dickerson, Colleen Bragg, Delias
Wren, Phyllis Wik, Jean Mulkey
and Robert Sjchwab in the cast
Mildred Larsen and Howard Har
rison are arranging the junior
high school events.
Students Hurt
In Car Jump
muamouth Two women1
students of Oregon College of Ed
ucation were injured Sunday
night, when, it is asserted, they
jumped from a moving car to the
pavement, here.
Allegedly, the girls were walk
ing home from Independence
about 9 p. m. after attending a
movie and accepted a ride with
two strange young men. On
reaching Monmouth, it was said
the men refused to stop their car
to let the girls get out so the lat
ter threw open the doors and
sprang out.
Both girls sustained bruises and
one was reported to have suf
fered skull injuries. The men have
not yet been apprehended.
lQplionl Offino
Worker Named
SILVERTON Ida ScymanskL
a local girl, was Monday an
nounced as successor to Stella
Pybevik, secretary in the offices of
Superintendent H. W. Adams.
Miss Scymanski has been c
ployed at Salem for some time.
She will take up her new job here
on April 27. Miss Dybevik :
accepted a position in the offices
of Silver Falls Timber company;
18c
Plus Defense Tax
Today - Frt
Sat.
Fiction's Mighty Man
Of Mystery
Now on the screenA slick
! super-sleuth portrayed by the
star who played' The Saint
AIs News, Colored Cartoon, aad
- ChapL 12 of "Riders of
Death Valley--
m i Featara
'"npSZl f Nil
Cantonment Coordinator Talks
Oh Housing Problems of Area
MONMOUTH H." C Johnson Corvallis. recently elected
four-eountv cantonment coordinator, addressed the local cham
ber of commerce Tuesday night. Nine cities are now included
irr the cantonment set-up, he stated, and they, are Monmouth,
Corvallis, Albany, Independence,
Dallas, Salem, West Salem, Leb
anon and Sweet Home.
. Monnwuth and Independence,
it was stated,, have new com
plied with federal boosing reg
ulations and will furnish trans
portation to the. cantonment for
workers at a maxtmunt east of
41 cents per round trip, so they
are included In the national de- '
tense area. - .
While no federal moneys are
now available for road improve
ment between Independence and
the cantonment, via the south
route, or the Grainger road which
leads from Independence south
passing over the Reynolds' hill,' it
is believed the state highway
commission may allocate some
funds for widening and otherwise
improving this road, and a later
reimbursement may be expected
from government sources.
High rentals were discussed by
Johnson. He stated that at Med
ford 75 to SO per cent of the em
ployed men have families, so the
probability is that small houses or
apartments will be much more in
demand than beard and room
Excessive rentals will ndt in
crease .the popularity, of any com
munity with cantonment work
ers, Johnson stated, and the city
which puts the most into offering
adequate, comfortable and "reas
onably priced housing accommo
dations will obviously be the city
which" reaps the most from ren-
tal patronage. The use of traileY
camps and auto trailer houses is
not being encouraged because of
the probable social problems in
volved.
A large percentage of the
workers employed come from lo
cal areas and represent a class of
workmen far above the average
in citizenship qualifications. It
was observed at the Med ford
cantonment, Johnson said, that
schools located farthest away
from the scene of actual employ
mem naa me larger increase in
enrollment.
A USO building for Mon
mouth will probably not be
realized, it was revealed this
week. Local sentiment, how
ever, favors introduction of
more local commercial enter
prises as a meaning of provid
ing recreation for the soldiers
who- will be quartered at the
cantonment
A report at the business ses
sion stated that assurance of more
than $200 per month from local
subscriptions has been aggregated
to defray expenses of the housing
office here.
MONMOUTH Mayor F. R.
Bowersox announces retirement
of $8500 ba municipal bonded
Indebtedness since last October
and expectation that $6000
more will be retired within the
coming six months.
A city budget for the next 12
months includes reduction of
$452.50 from the amount of the
1941 levy. The January to July
levy for 1942 being $180.63 above
50 per cent of the 1941 total, the
actual cost of business operation is
$271.87 less than that of 1941.
Brush College
Resident Home
BR17SH COLLEGE Mrs. Es
ther 'Oliver has returned to her
home at Brush College after be-1
ing in Salem at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wood for five" months.
Mrs. Oliver has recovered suffi
ciently from her illness so she
can attend her household duties.
Mrs. John Schindler assisted by
Mrs. Victor Olson and Mrs.
Frank Kron entertained the
Brush College Helpers club.
Mrs. Carl Wood, vice-president.
presided In the absence of the
president, Mrs. A. W Andrews,
who was in California.
Articles were read by Mrs. F.
E. Wilson. The club voted to hold
meetings only once a month be
cause of busy season coming on.
jmmmm jumm. , . lin n
(HBJ3CDQD
J TODAY
Ida Lnpino
TADIES IN
RETIREMENT"
AND
Penny Singleton and
Chas. Ruggles
"GO WEST
YOUNG LADY"
Show Time: 1
22c
I -rut i
Fins
Tax
Laoics: 10, ' I!
M, 1 I
West: I:5, I
Till :H
"IIc:a Over
Her ShszHci
AND
"Uids Open
mm mm :
loun
r
1C:
Plus
Tax
Km: 1:55.
4M, fdS, UM
Towa: in.
3:44, f , m
TIB S:M
TODAY I
, n,Jx?ismm&
Hawaii Head
V-
'til
Rear Admiral David W. Bagley
(above), 59, af Raleigh, NC,
was ordered to duty as com
mandant of the 14th naval dis
trict at Honolulu, the aavy an
nounced. He replaces Rear Ad
miral Claude C Bloch, who was
assigned to the of flee of the sec
retary of the navy.
Surprise Given ,
On Anniversary
SCIO Mr. and Mrs. Vilas
Arnold were surprised Friday on
their silver wedding anniversary
when 25' people arranged an old
time charivari.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Shimanek, Mr. and Mrs. L.
K. Posvar, West Fir; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bryan, Glenn, Alvin and
Mary Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Zielinski, Dolores and Arleta Zie
iinski, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mer-
ritt and son Ried, Henry Hassler,
Mrs. Ed Posvar, Loretta and Lo-
reen Arnold, Lynne Hills and the
honored guests.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
were hosts at dinner. Present were
their sisters and brother.
Now Two Top Hits
Carole Lombard's last
picture. An exciting ro
mantic comedy. lack
Benny at his best In a
surprisingly different
comic role.
icmscq I0.DG w
Plus "Fly By Night"
At 8:54, with Nancy Kelly
sssryi?! Li I I
C ' - i rt m m ,
Lost Times Tonitsjr
Betty Grable
Don Ameche, la
-MOON OVER MIAMI"
In Technicolor
PLUS
Spencer Tracy
Walter Breaaaa
Naaey Kelly la
"Stanley livtatstone"
Starts Friday
Lifesmd-Death Drama In
the Untamed Northl
hurled stress the screen
with the fierceness of an
Alaskan storm! '
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II1STU16 Will TMIlll$!3
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