Woodburn
Churches
. FOURSQUARE tiOSPEL
East Lincoln street. Woodburn, Rev.
.and Mrs. M. F. tiulick. pastors. 9:45
jjn Bible school. 10:45 morning wor
jhlp. 6:45 Crusader YP meeting. 8 pjn.,
vaneelistic service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath school 10 a.m. Mothers day
service at 11 a.m. Senior and In
aermediate Endeavor meetings at 7.
Kvenine worship at 7:45.
: Bethel Presbyterian
. Morning worship 18 a.m. Mothers
Jay program by the Sabbath school at
40:45.
METHODIST
1 Ralph E. Smith, pastor. 10:30 .in..
Jut church at worship. 11:20 a.m., the
church at study. 7 pjn.. evening wor-
tfiip service
MONITOR BIBLE STANDARD
Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Lewis will be
lemporary pastors. Sunday school at
40 a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evan
felistic service 8 pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services Sunday at '1 a m. in church
. edifice. 2nd and Garfield streets.
ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC
Rev. V. L. MoHenbeier. pastor. Sun
.day masses 7, 8:30 and 10 ajri. (high
.mass) followed by benediction.
CHURCH OF GOD
H. S. Fultonr-pastor. Sunday school
iJO ajn. Morning worship at 11. Even
ting worship at 7 JO.
FREE METHODIST
Corner of Young and Gatch streets,
vB.u v vr Ahhott nastor. Sunday
-i school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at
jfi. Young people's hour at 6:45 p.m.
SEvening evangelistic service at 7:30.
niuivml. ll'THIRtN
Services at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
nd Bible class at iu:u.
NIDAROS LUTHERAN
.;... it n riivinp worshlD.
tSunday school 10 ajn. The Luther
iJeague wiu sponsor . a iwouici uj
(program at 1:30 p.m.
Valley Events
May 19-20 Indian Pageant
at Chemawa.
Adventure Ablaze
with Gallantry
Aflame with
Excitement!
1W
if
is 1
r ' aft I
SHE GOES
TODAY
18C ?aUxS
Till 5:00
SHOW
TIME .
Furyr325
6:53-10:15
Skylark:
1:50-5:15
0:45
ftMTOR WJU.IR00& U
"f X .y9 U&
. TODAY
i
Plan Changes
On Highway
99 West Through
Monmouth May Be
Improved, Rerouted
MONMOUTH The conjectu
ral re-location ol highway as
West through Monmouth which
has occupied the stage of inter
est for some months, seems defi
nitely decided upon by the state
highway commission. H. W. Mor-
lan and other Monmouth men
who attended the meeting m
Portland last week, report that
the highway commission is now
preparing plans for bids on im
provements and re-routing from
the intersection of Main and
East streets here to Corvallis.
This means that the new highway
route south from Monmouth will
proceed south from East and
Main instead of from Knox and
Main as it now does. The north
exit and entrance on North Mon
mouth avenue will be used for
the present. Indications that a
new north route may be built
later along East street and
straight on north to Rickreall
appear probable.
Extension of the highway from
North Monmouth avenue inter
section along Main to East street,
leads to a supposition that the
Monmouth - Independence road
may come in for some widening
and other improvements in the
future, because of the close prox
imity of the two towns, and ex
tensive travel on this route to
Salem and Corvallis via both
towns, Monmouth's Main street
on leaving the city margins here
becomes the Monmouth-Indepen
dence road, and on entering the
Independence city ' limits be
comes "Monmouth" street there.
No bids were received last
month on the Camp Adair to
Corvallis highway improvements.
but it was stated that new bids
are expected to be received about
June 6. Paving machinery and
crews have been in operation at
several airports this spring, it
was said, and will soon be avail
able for road work. The high
way, 99 West, re-routing and im
provement program planned from
Corvallis here and including
Monmouth will aggregate about
$1,000,000.
Lebanon Observes
Music Week With
School Recital
LEBANON Observance of
music week is in charge of the
Junior Women's club in Lebanon
and Tuesday the largest recital
of the week was held in the par
lor of the Presbyterian church.
Several high and grade school
groups took part in the program
and the Sunday schools of the
Presbyterian, Baptist and Chris
tian churches sang a number of
their songs and chants. Four local
music teachers presented pupils
and there were several piano and
vocal solos by other musicians.
A silver tea followed the pro
gram, the proceeds of which are
to be used for purchase of ma
terials for the auxiliary hospital
being organized as a defense
measure.
Gervais Youth
To Be Ordained
GERVAIS Announcements of
the ordination to the priesthood
of Leland A. DeJardin were re
ceived here today.. The service
will be held in Portland Saturday
morning, May 30." He will say. his
first mass at Sacred Heart church
in Gervais at 10 o'clock Sunday,
May 31. A reception will be held
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin
on Third street.
Community Clubs
MISSION BOTTOM The Wa-
conda community club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Cole Wed
nesday for their last regular
meeting before disbanding for
the summer. Final preparations
were made for the picnic at Ha
zel Green park on June 14. There
were three tables of "500". in
play during the afternoon with
high score going to Mrs. Van O.
Kelley and Mrs. A. L. Lamb and
low score to Mrs Robert Fromm.
Always A Good Time
When You
- -.. - it7--.' . v 7:
J Hazel Green-
Every Saturday Night
Adm. 55c Couple i
ddAfjceie
MTOH BENEDICTS 0DCUESTDA
2 Miles North of Independence
AT
25c and 40c :
Mid-.
Will
Reports from The Statesman? s
PAGE TEN
Filial Plans
Ready for
Pet Parade
SILVERTON Final plans
were completed Wednesday lor
the annual pet parade being spon
sored here today by the Amer
ican Legion group. The judging
will be done at 12:30 at the city
park and the parade itself will
start at 1:15.
Included as a special feature
will be the May queen, Betty
Holm, and her float, which was
unable to be used at the May day
festival a week ago because of
wet weather.
Included in the prize list are
boys and girls with cats, dogs,
sheep, goats, rabbits, chickens,
pigeons and other animals and
fowls; the smallest and the larg
est pets; the most originally deco
rated doll buggy, tricycle, bicycle,
and baby buggy containing a baby;
the youngest boy and the young
est girl; most children in any one
family; best stunt, horseback rid
er, rural school group, the boy
and girl with the most freckles,
the redest hair, band masters,
character representations, march
ing groups, and floats.
Rites Set for
Scio Woman
LYTLE Funeral services for
Mrs. Hattie E. Martzall are ten
tatively set for Monday, May 11.
The Lowe mortuary is in charge.
Mrs. Martzall died May 6 fol
lowing a sudden illness. She was
74 years of age and had made
her home with the family of her
daughter, Mrs. Dean Morris, at
Scio for several years. She was
born in Iowa March 20, 1868, and
was a member of the Christian
church.
Among survivors are three
daughters and two sons, Mrs. Vi
ola Hill, Salem, Mrs. Elva Bald
win, Idaho, Mrs. Ethel Morris,
Scio; Joy Martzall, Eureka, and
Delbert Martzall, Tacoma, Wash.;
a brother in Nebraska and an
other in Spokane; sisters Annette
Carter and Mrs. Luella Kuskie,
Nebraska; 11 grandchildren, 4
great-grandchildren.
Rites will be held in Scio and
burial will be in Masonic ceme
tery near this city.
Plans Set for
Listening Post
llSDtfrMUJSNCE Final ar
rangements were completed Tues
day for the opening of the new
airplane listening post on Tenth
street. T. P. Sharp is general
chairman in charge of the post
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schofield
and family of North Santiam vis
itecLthis weekend with Mrs. Car
rie Smiley. Mrs. Schofield is Mrs.
Smiley's daughter.
Folger Johnson, director of
housing, spoke before a group of
people interested in the housing
project at Campbell's hall Mon
day night. Mr. Johnson said that
at present only 75 houses had been
allocated for the entire district
and that Independence had qual
ified first by inaugurating a 40c
bus service. Mr. Johnson ex
pressed himself , as gratified with
the interest shown here.
Mt. Angel Woman
Buried Thursday
MT. ANGEL Funeral services
for Mrs. Nick Eichers, 83, who
died at the home of her daughter
in. Portland Tuesday were held
from St Mary's church here on
Thursday at 8:15 o'clock with
Father John Cummisky singing
the requiem mass. Interment was
in Calvary cemetery. Father Hil
debrand officiated at the grave
side services.
Mrs. Eichers was born in Gus
terheim, Germarny, August 1,
1858, and there united in mar
raige to Jacob Kieflu in 1896. Af
ter the" death of Mr. Kieflu in
1904, she married Nick Eichers on
October 2, 1917. Mr. and Mrs.
Eichers have lived in Mt Angel
since 1918.
She is survived by her widower
and a niece, Mrs. Franz Amgar
ten, here at Mt Angel, and the
following eight children: Wilhelm
Kieflu, Mai Kieflu, Otto Kieflu
in Germany; Mrs. Paula Losee,
Davenport Iowa; Frederick" Kie
flu, Somanauk, I1L; Mrs. FJiza-J
beth Abbott Portland; Mrs. Nick
Jansen, Park Rapids, Minn, and
Mrs. Math Jansen, St Cloud,
Minn.
TONIGHT
amette Va
Salejm, Oregon, Saturday
Hoods Solve Railroad's Problem
f'-. j' . 1 - : - J '
.'ju.il ' - m aaw J S 4 5
"""" ' c y" ' . Ji
Hidden from-pry inr eyes in the sky
on the Southern Pacific railroad.
in essential lights burning during blackout opeartion, the railroad
has shielded them with hoods as shown in the picture. The purpose:
To eliminate vertical rays, which serve as beacons for aviators, and
confine illumination to a horizontal
Churches Plan
Social Events
SILVERTON Local church bo
dies are making plans for a num
ber of social events during the
week. At the Methodist church
the WSCS i will meet at the
church Tuesday at 2 p.m.
At Trinity church Mrs. Oscar
Satern. Mr3. J. C. Larson and
Mrs. Elling iTollefsrud will serve
a fellowship dinner at noon Sun
day to be followed by a Mother's
day program. The Lutheran
Daughters of Reformation will
meet Monday night with Miss
Joan Satern. The Dorcas society
will meet pit the church social
rooms Tuesday nigh.
Mrs. Ben Gifford will be host
ess Tuesday at 2 p.tn. to members
of the Wofnen's Missionary so
ciety of the First Church of
Christ. The Christian Builders
will entertain the members' par
ents at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Davis on Mill street
Tuesday night.
At Trinity Ladies' Aid society
which met Wednesday afternoon,
reports were made that the church
building had been painted and
the grounds were being fixed up
in preparation for the 50th an
niversary of the church to be ob
served early in June. -
Last Independence
PTA Meeting Held
INDEPENDENCE The final
meeting of the year of the PTA
was held Monday at the training
school. Installation of new offi
cers was held with Mrs. Glen
Voorhies, Corvallis, member of
the board of the state PTA as in
stalling officer. New officers are
Mrs. Charles Bullock, president;
Mrs. Charles Burch, first vice-
president; Mrs. Francis Newton,
second vice-president; Miss Jane
Dale, secretary, and Miss Betty
Taylor, treasurer.
Independence Folk
Attend Alumni Meet
INDEPENDENCE Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Scranton and family
spent the i weekend with Mrs.
Scranton's I parents in Stayton
Saturday they attended the alum
ni meeting' of the graduates of
Stayton high school and the high
school May day. Sunday they
were present for a reunion of the
Lewis family.
Mrs. Mary Scranton of Boise,
Idaho, arrived Friday to make her
home with her son and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scranton
Mrs. Scranton is employed at the
Dunckel laundry.
Darel Lewis is spending the
week in Seattle acting as a wit
ness in a case over an'automobile
accident : ;
Always t Smash lilts! -
LAST: TIMES TODAY
I .
THE 3 MESQUITEERS !
la TRAIL BLAZERS' 1.
-PASSAGE FROM
HONGKONG"
with Ladle Fairbanks and
Keith Dang Us
Chapter t
JACK HOLT as
Holt of the Secret Service"
News and Comedy
lley
78 Community Correspondents
Morning. May 9. 1942
is the glow from these signal lights
Faced with the problem of keep
plane, barely visible from the air.
Entertainat
Dinner Party
TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Ellison
Whiteaker were hosts Sunday for
a dinner party at their home.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Thorson and daughter Deanna of
Tigard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs
of Salem, Harold Lane of Port
land, Norval Marvel of Bismarck,
ND, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mariner and
daughter Helen of Corvallis, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Marvel of Tur
ner, Ellison Whiteaker, jr., of
Oregon State college, and Mr. and
Mrs. Whiteaker, the hosts.
The death of Brigadier General
Hubert A. Allen in Portland Sun
day brought vivid memories to
one Turner man. Curtiss Mellis
served under General Allen, then
a captain of volunteers, in the
Spanish-American war. Mellis re
called that his captain was highly
regarded by the men in his com
pany, due to the exceptional in
terest he took in his men.
First Aid Class
SILVERTON HILLS Forty
members signed up Wednesday
night in the opening of the first
aid class here which is being
sponsored by the Grange Home
Economics club. Dr. A. L. V:
Smith of Silverton is the instruct
or and Mrs. Alvin Hartley is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. The class will meet
each Wednesday night at 7:30 ac
cording to plans made at the first
meeting.
Plans are being outlined for the
grange meeting to be held May
15 with Oscar Loe as master. Mr.
Loe was elected at the April meet
ing to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Maurice Benson
who went to California to seek
employment
West Salem People
Visit at McMinnville
WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kuhn and children visited
his brother and family, the Em
erson Kuhns, at McMinnville Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goertz an
nounced the arrival of a boy
named Michael Charles, at the Sa
lem General hospital April 26.
Daniel Major, Grand Ronde,
forfeited $2 bai when arrested for
passing through a flashing red
traffic light; Earl Ellison, posted
$5 bail for violation of the basic
rule, and Gordan Hanley, Willa
mina, passing in an intersection,
$2 bail posted.
Salem Armory
TOIJIGIIT!
Men 75c Ladies 55c
'. Men in Uniform 55c
Ilusic 'A La King'
3
.Mews
Silverton to
Start School
For Welders
SILVERTON .Two large pieces
of welding machinery have ar
rived at Silverton and are now
being set up in Allen Brothers'
garage in preparation for the
welding school to be started here
on May 15. This will be the first
school of its kind to be establish
ed at Silverton.
Another new variety of school
will open at Silverton Monday
night when a class of 20 women
will begin their study of sheet
metal work in preparation for
jobs in the Portland factories. H.
W. Adams reports that registra
tions are now being received and
will continue to be received until
Monday. Those unable to register
previously are asked to be on
hand at the high school agricul
tural shop at 6 p. m. Monday. A
stringent physical examination
and a manual dexterity test are
requirements. The course consists
of 180 hours of training at, the
rate of approximately 36 hours
a week.
Baccalaureate
Services Set
AUMSVILLE Baccalaureate
services lor the senior class oi
the high school will be held here
in the gymnasium Sunday night
at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. H. Huckabee
will deliver the sermon.
Eighth grade graduation will
be held Monday night at 8 o'clock.
High school graduation will be
held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The following seniors will re
ceive diplomas, Beatrice Bank
ston, Dorothy Dalke, Richard
Gray, Clarice Harms, Wilda
Keith, Ellis Klein, Forrest Lane,
Francis MacManman, Allie Mae
Morgan, Luella Morgan, Lyle
Montgomery, Donald Newman,
Melvin Nichol, Eugene Powers,
Victor Selman, Lucille Roeser,
Helen Smith, Margaret Smith,
Edward Southworth, Marie Stei
ling, Emily Sweetland, Maurice
Sutton.
The commencement address
will be given by Prof. J. W.
Sherburne, Oregon State college.
Mission Bottom
News
MISSION BOTTOM Lafe
Townsend is reported improving
in a Portland hospital. Alex La-
ollett is also in a very serious
condition in the Portland Sanitar
ium.
Because of mumps there are
only eight children in school.
Sugar rationing has been com
pleted here.
Frank A. Massee has purchased
the 2Y acres joining his present
property from Ronald Jones.
Grange Home Ec
Club Entertained
TURNER Mrs. Fred Mitchell
entertained at her country home
for the Home Economics, club of
Turner Surprise grange, with a
pot-luck luncheon and all day
meeting. Attending were Mrs.
Thomas Little, Mrs. A. H. Brad
ford, Mrs. William Spiers, Mrs.
Ulwin E. Denyer, Mrs. Raymond
Titus, Mrs. Arthur Edwards, Ma
bel Walker, Mrs. Robert Mitrfiell
ana ivus. r rea xjennem.
1 j i
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ball, Edwin
and Jean, acompanied by Mrs.
Mary Ball and Mrs. Vester Bones,
spent Sunday at Long Beach,
Wash., where they entertained
with a dinner honoring Sergeants
Elton Ball and Lester Bones of
Fort Canby, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of Bones.
Both young men have recently
been promoted to staff sergeants.
i
PTniUeleiw Tax
Last Times Today
Continuous Today 1 to 11 P. M.
Adults fl C -A Plus
1 to 5 P. M. Aa?f Tax
Anne Shirley
James Craig
in
"Unexpected ,
Uncle-
Wm. Boyd in
"Pirates on
Horseback"
Added
News, "Superman" Car
toon in Technicolor, and ChaD. 15
of Serial, "Riders of Death Valley
COMING SUNDAY
Continuous Sunday - 1 to 11 P. M.
TMEYTEOUTTO
BLITZKRIEG
THE "BLUES"!
And Second Featare
EOT
ROGERS.
" 1 ituci
Homecoming
Bana
Held
uet
Jefferson Alumni
Gather at School;
Reelect Officers
JEFFERSON The Alumni
homecoming and banquet Satur
day night at the schoolhouse, was
well attended by former , gradu
ates of the Jefferson high school.
About 90 were present Arley
Libby, Portland, only graduate of
1913, and Robert Terhune, of the
class of 1912, of Jefferson, were
present
Standards with pictures of both
the old and new school buildings
marked the places. Each year's
classes were seated together. The
banquet was prepared" by Mrs.
Frances Coleman and the Home
Economics class, and members of
the junior class served.
The alumni gathered in the
study room, where the program
was presented. Lucille Smith
Thurston, of the class of 1926,
was chairman, and introduced
Miss Ethel Hickey, former high
schooi teacher, who was toast
mistress. Toasts ' were given by
Laura Kihs Hoffstetter (1929), of
Pratum; Marie Kihs Stettler
(1925), of Chemawa; , Margaret
Wall Mars (1926), Jefferson; Ver
na McKee Benninghoff (1928),
of Portland; Iris Powell Arnold
(1925), Salem; Vivian Shumaker
Hoenig (1916), Mill City; and
Grace Klampe (1926), Labish.
During the business meeting,
all officers were reelected as fol
lows: president Lucille Thurston;
vice-president, Francis ' Phelps;
secretary, Mrs. Leona Miller, and
treasurer Keithel Hart.
Woman's Club Has
Final Meeting
PRINGLE The last meeting of
the year was held by the Pringle
Women's club Wednesday with
Mrs. Henry Fabry and Mrs. Ralph
Curtis joint hostesses for the cov
ered dish luncheon. Yearly re
ports were made by standing com
mittees and committees for the
new year were appointed. Miss
Etta Schendel, vice-president of
the group, presided over part of
the business session and Mrs. Ed
Kottek president, appointed the
committees. A bazaar and cooked
food sale was announced for May
9. The club then adjourned for
the summer with the first regular
meeting scheduled for October 7.
Guests present were Mrs. N. O.
Anderson, Mrs. George Goodrich,
Miss Ruth Rulifson, Mrs. J. Z.
Crossler, Mrs. J. W. Brasher and
Miss Doris Ricketts. v
TWO
COMEDY
FEATURES
THAT
WILL
HAVE THE
TOWN IN
FITS OF
in th
, PLUS
MrOjQ! afore
Today!
What ?V:7-,
Xll 1 GAlS! v l&
Wflcll TUKESl X ?Ol
-l JUDY
Panic
COMPANION FEATURE
listen,1
. iV-
1
Silverton
Churches
IMMANUFX
Jgunday school and Bibl classes at
jrthrusUan Unity." i. M. Jenson. pas-
TRINITY
Sunday school and Bibl classes at
10.' Mother's day services at 11. Cor
sages will be presented to all mothers
by the LDR member. Congregation
fellowship dinner at noon. Mother's
day program to follow.. Luther league
at pjn. M.. 3. I"uhr, pastor.
FIRST CHUmCH 'OF CHRIST
Bible school at t:. .Morning service
at 11. . Theme, "An Old Fashioned
Mother." Christian Endeavor at 7.
Union service at night. Russell Myers,
P0 ' .. ' ;
CALVAjlY
Sunday -school and Bible classes at
10 a.m. Mother's day program. Morn
ins services at II. Topic. "The Glory
ol the Church." O. C. Olson, pastor.
METHODIST
Sundav school at 9:45. Mrs. Lee Al
fred, primary superintendent. Morning
i DMtiAin.l. 1st..
service 1 1. tuiv.
Christian Home Building." Young
Adult Fellowship at S p.m. Sunday at
home of Harold Davis. Youth Fellow
ship at 7. No evening services at
church. Joint , program at Eugene
Field auditorium at a p.m.
Change Meeting Place
AUMSVILLE The Farmers
Union, te THlicum club and the
Townsend club which have been
meeting at the old hall, are mov
ing into the city hall, and all or
ganizations meeting there will
help pay expenses.
O NOW o
Behind the shad- I
ows of Kings
Row lay the sto-
ry none would s
forget . . . What
conflicts did its I
water hide?
I ANN SHERIDAN;
ROBT. CUMMINGS I Frature
RONALD REAGAN ; If.
BETTY FIELD 5 73
rift CHARLES C0IURN
CLAUD! lAINS
mm mow . mamcv rixaMw
Dir. kySAMWOOO
ADDED
Burs
Bunny
Cartoon i
News, i
Yvor's Most Riotous
Comedy HHf
with TOM BIOWN
BILLY GILBERT
RUTH TERKY
JURY IIITIR
flMrtM ml OAs Ink. k.
MMrtJCsttt
t"! t"T
mi : r-rTe!Tn
" IkHMUl - Ikwww! twin
- Plus Serial. "Gang Busters-
1 Ul
v 2nn;