r
John Green
Heads FFS
Aim Is Improvement
Of Fire Suppression ;
OCD Reports
SILVERTON: Father John
Green has i accepted the chair
manshlp of the Silverton district
division of the Oregon Forest Fire
Fighters service, i This is a , new
service in Oregon and in Marion
county. The OCD reports that 7in
Oregon the major objective of
this program Will be. to aid and
improve Oregon's cooperative pro
gram of fire suppression and pre
vention which , operated so ef
fectively in 1942. Recruitment of
the FFS membership will be a
major part of Father Green's early
work as chairman.
Reports from the local OCD
show that Mrs. A. J. Titus and
Mrs. Rex Albright have been
working during the past three
weeks at checking restaurants and
places available for feeding large
numbers of people. They report
splendid cooperation. The two
women also are asking their cap
tains to recheck their evacuation
districts for possible moves and
changes of addresses. Mrs. Dewey
Allen and her assistant, Mrs. R.
Gatton, was the first to have her
district rechecked. With Gen. J.L.
De Witt's recent warning of the
necessity for tightening the de
fense set-up,; the local defense
council, headed by Reber Allen
and E. K. Burton, is reminding
people that the promises made
for housing evacuees in the be
ginning are still holding good. If
anyone ' c a n, in an emergency
house additional evacuees he is
asked to call. Mrs. Titus, who is
evacuee chairman, Mr. Burton
states.
Goodwill Club
Theme at Meet
Is Patriotic
LINCOLN Patriotism was the
theme of the program presented
at the March meeting of Lincoln
Goodwill club when held at the
honie of Mrs. R. J. Hackett Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs.' Chris Yun
gen was assistant hostess. Mrs.
Nels Yenckel, president, presided
at $he -program which included
group singing accompanied by
Mrs. Lois Crawford, pianist, salute
to the flag, led by Mrs. Yenckel
and a reading by Mrs. Lois Craw-
fordj r t 5 4 S-V
SDecial euests were Mrsi. W. R.
Edwards, who organized the Good
will club for! the purpose of wel
coming newcomers into the; neigh
borhood and who has since moved
to Hopewell, and Mrs. John Miller
and Joan of Salem. !
' The president appointed Mrs.
R. W. -Hammer and Mrs J Lois
Crawford as a committee to in
vestigate and report on what
Camp Adair recreation rooms are
most in need of, at the next
meeting as the club wishes to as
sist as an organization. Some of
the individual members have don
ated furniture.
The hostesses served refresh
ments to Mrs. W. R. Edwards,
Mrs. John Miller and Joan, Mrs.
Elwood Cooper, Mrs. Nels Yen
ckel, . Mrs. I. E. Merrick, Mrs.
A. D. Clark, Mrs. Smith, Mrs,
John Childers, Mrs. Ira Martin,
Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs! J. D. Fel
ler, Mrs. H. W. Ashford, Mrs.
W. C. Bindel, Mrs. Joe Bindel,
Mrs. R. WY Hammer, Mrs. Ben
McKinney and Phyllis, Miss Jean
nie Smith, Mrs. Fred McKinney,
Mrs.' Gerald Martin, Mrs. L. I.
Mickey, Mrs. Lloyd Allen, Mrs.
Lois Crawford and Janice Mer
rick Lima Funeral
To Be Saturday
. SILVERTON Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Annie Lima, 73, will
be from Nidaros Lutheran thurch
Saturday at 2 o'clock, with . Ek
- man .Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements. Rev. Oluf Asper of
r Woodburn and Rev. O. C j Olson
of Silverton will officiate. Inter
ment will be in miller cemetery.
Mrs. Lima died at the family
home in Silvertoii Sunday night
after a brief illness. She was born
in'-Norway December 21, 1869,
'lived more than 40 years in the
Monitor' community and the past
two years in Silverton. Her hus
band, Reier Lima, died two years
ago here.
Surviving are foster grand
daughters,; Audrey and Dorothy
Moen , of : : Portland, ' and Gloria
Moen at home, Margaret Worm-
dahl, - Silverton, niece, Mrs. T. IL
-Arestad, Canby; nephews, Dr. J.
;0. -Mona' with -armed forces - in
Virginia, and Luther ', Mona 'of
' Minneapolis. ; "
Valley Birth
I
7 SILVERTON Four babies were
born Tuesday at the ; Silverton
hospital, with daughters arriving
for Mr. ' and Mrs. Paul Plank,
Mr.: and Mrs. Lawrence McCrack
en and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Daugherty, and a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Komp of Mt Angel.
- - CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert; Haurjf are parents
of a son , born March 9 at a
: Salem hospital. " v
Mid-Willamellte Vail
Reports Frpm
Mrs. Shepard Describesr Southern Scenes
In Talk to SpringV alley Mission Group
Mrs Shepherd 3-2$t-2 VALY
ZENA A travelogue of the
trip that Mr. and; Mrs. Ralph C.
Shepard took to ; California and
way points of interest this winter
was given by MrsJ Shepard as a
feature of the meeting of Spring
Valley Home Missionary society
Wednesday afternoon at the
Shepard home. j i
Mrs. Shepard said in part, "We
stayed two nights , in Bakersfield
at the home of my eldest sister,
and although the .time was limit
ed, saw the big oil fields With at
least 1000 oil wells in sight We
then headed for the Imperial val
ley where our eldest son, Maur
ice Shepard, who by the way at
tended schools here and later
went to Oregon State college, lives
with his wife and small son, Ralph
Gregory. ' ;jj j
"Maurice is in service at Camp
Young, 40 miles but in the desert
from Palm Springs." MrsJ Shep
ard said that they j had a pleasant
visit and among other things en
joyed picking oranges, lemons,
grapefruit and dates from the
trees. "My husband," said Mrs.
Shepard, "had th experience of
taking his initial ride in a tank,
as Maurice is in the armored di
vision of the service."
"After spending
Palm Springs,"
"we went to Los
several days at
she continued,
Angeles where
West Salem Garden Club
Discusses New Late Potato
WEST SALEM-The West
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
called to order bv the president.
Burns, Mrs. Robert Forester and
rolled as new members. '
The main business of the after
noon was the discussion of a new
late potato recommended by
County Agent Walter Leth. This
seed is very scarce and rather
hard to secure. ; The club took
out a membership in the Red
Cross and made up two soldiers
kits.
The next meeting will be held
March 25, the place of meeting
not yet decided. ; An interesting
feature of the program is to be a
flower seed exchange, each mem
ber bringing one package.
Miss Lillian Turpin of 1563
Franklin street is in a local hos
pital having recently undergone
an operation fori appendicitis. She
now is convalescing satisfactorily
and will be able jto return home in
a few days.
!
Mrs. C. A. Guerdarian and Mrs.
C. J. Jackson were hostesses at
U i
Central Howell
Clubs Meet;
Dakotans Visit
?! ;
CENTRAL HOWELL Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Dougherty, Dick and
Kay, of Cloverdale and Urby Me
berg of Park River, ND, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons.
Mrs. M. O. Hajtteberg entertain
ed the Nemo club Wednesday aft
ernoon. The cUijb has two quilts
ready for tying which will be
done at the April meeting when
Mrs. F. E. Way -will be hostess.
Mrs. Walter Haverson reported
on an article about donating blood
for blood plasma for army medi
cal use. Members of the club in
dicated their willingness to be
blood donors. A special guest of
the club wasj Mrs. Maxwell of
Iowa, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mri.; Ditchen for three
months. Members present were:
Mrs. Walter Haverson, Mrs. F. E.
Way, Mrs. W. A. Roth, Mrs.
Qeorge Plane, Mrs. Ray McKib
ben, Mrs. Ditchen, Mrs. P. A.
Wood, Mrs. jC. L. Simmons and
the hostess. J j
The Red Cross drive is nearing
completion in j this community.
Mrs. F. E. Way; is head of the so
liciting committee and her help
ers are Mrs. pElvin Heir, Mrs. Jas
per King, Mfes 01ga Ask, Mrs. Er
nest Roth and Mrs. A. E. KuenzL
.-.The anxtiiary t the Farm
Unlen will meet at the bme f
Mrs. Earl DeSart Tuesday fee
an all-day meeting. Assistant
hostesses afe Mrs. Frank Bow
er, Mrs. Earl Fealer iaad Mrs.
Marten. j J . j ;
' There will ; be no community
club meeting . this month. The
men, who were to have charge of
the prograrn, have been too busy
with the spring work f to prepare
a prgoram. i ' - .r '
A meeting will be held in April
with a program 'arranged by the
woment of i the; community.
- Wemea at the canunantty
- are aked t meet at the ache!
Tuesday night. '
I
Scott on Visit
(
UNION HILL George Scott has
returned from a visit with his
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace NeaL jln West Fir. Mrs.
O. W. Humphreys accompanied
him on the trip. On the return
trip they visited with a niece, Mrs.
Paul Sharp! in Eugene -
The Statesman's Community
Satan. Oregon. Saturday
we met relatives of jMr. Shep
ard's who used! to operate a gen
eral merchandise store at Zena.
We also saw Prof. A. P. McKin
lay and his sifter, Muriel, who
formerly resided here.
"One of the most strking and
intriguing places we visited while
in California? related Mrs. Shep
ard, was a Hawaiian restaurant
in which the lighting effects were
both beautiful and most unusual.
Also huge logs had been hollowed
out and greenery was; growing in
them. The proprietor said that he
catered to the j family trade and
served no liquor."
The most interesting thing they
saw was ML orestlawn ceme
tery. The owner had conceived
the idea of making death seem
more beautiful and sublime and
apparently had achieved his pur
pose. The entrance gates were of
wrought iron, and were said to
be more wonderful than those of
Buckingham palace in England.
The statuary, which jwas excep
tionally lifelike, were all repro
ductions of Michael A n g e 1 o's
work. j
"We were much impressed, said
Mrs. Shepard, j "with the beauti
ful stained glass window depict
ing the last supper which took six
years to make. Sunrise Easter
Salem Garden c
Claude Miller.
ub met Thursday
The meeting was
Mrs. A. F. Griffrier.' Mrs. Ted
Mrs. Arthur! Brown were en
the home of Mrs. Guerdarian to
the new neighbors on West Sa
lem Heights. ( The guests were
Mri. R. A. Amrine, Mrs. Harry
Converse, Mrsj Harold Miller, Mrs.
Eugene Krebs, Mrs. Al Shurk,
Mrs. Everet Lisle, Mrs. G. E. Vos
burg, littlel Myra and Mary Ann
Lisle and Carol Ann Amrine. Mrs.
Guerdarian rendered a vocal solo.
Mrs. Vosburg assisted the hostess.
Sunday at 8 a.m. the Rev. Loe
wen of the West Salem Mennonite
church with a male quartette will
hold a half hour service at the tu
berculosis hospital. Sunday after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Emile Goert
zen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Becker,
Gladys Marten and Martha Fra
denricht will j sing at the conva
lescent home.: The morning serv
ices at the Mennonite church will
be conducted by the Rev. Loewen
and night services will be directed
by Rev. J. J, Toews of Dallas.
Young people's services - will be
directed by the literary depart
ment. I
Mrs. Fred Gibsan reports that
the Red Cross donations are as
follows: city of West Salem, 15;
Mennonite charch, $25; Blue
Lake cannery, $25, and many
smaller individual contribu
tions. !
R. L. Staples recenty has moved
from Salem to 1219 Ruge street,
West Salem, j
Dale Lemon recently has sold
his property at 1374 Plaza street
to Merrit Fishier. The Lemons will
move to Portland.
At the school directors meet
ing Taesday night the entire
staff of teachers were retained
with the exception of : one. All
salaries were Increased to .eon
form to the ware law passed by
the legislatare of IMS. The cost
of moving the boy's workshop
has been met by contributions
from the Lions club, tha PTA
and Mrs. Brown, the school dis
trict matching this fund,
i
Eighty dollars in war stamps
were sold to jthe children within
a few days after the revolving war
stamp fund was inaugurated by
the Parent-Teachers associaaion.
The West
; Salem grange held'
its regular meeting at the city
hall Thursday night. Nellie
Hathaway was In attendance
again after si long illness.
Mr$, Foster Hostess
DAYTON -I Mrs. Frank foster
was hostess! Wednesday to the
Dayton Kill ;Kare Klub and she
was complimented with a friend
ship I quilt block ! shower for her
birthday remembrance. Eighteen
members attended. ; Dinner was
served at noon. The work on bath
towels and dish towels, was com
pleted ' and will be ' sent to the
Childrens Home at Corvallis.' The
next meeting will be held at the
home of MrJ and Mrs; II Phelps.
Grangers News
UNION HILL The Union Hill
grange social night will be SaturT
day; night, -March ; 13.1 All grange
members and their friends are
invited to attend. 'The committee
in charge of entertainment and
lunch is . Mr. and - Mrs. O. - W.
Humphreys and Mr., and Mrs. C E.
Heater. I " ---
Morning, March 13. 1943
services are ; held at Mt Forest
lawn when a chorus of 500 voices
sing anthems. At this, wonderful
ly kept cemetery there are two
churches, the Little Church of
the Flowers and the Wee Kirk
in the Heather,; and you can either
be married or buried within its
gates. Eighty thousand persons
are buried there and 22 funerals
were held the day we visited
there. . f
Preceding Mrs. Shepards gra
phic description of their trip, Mrs.
Elwood Cooper, president, con
ducted the meeting opening with
devotionals. Group singing wis
accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Craig;
a group of readings by Mrs. El
wood Cooper; vocal duets by Mrs.
Lois Crawford and Mrs. Elwood
Cooper and penny march was ac
companied by Mrs. Lois 1 Craw
ford. I !!
Special guests were Mrs. Floyd
Von and Richard, Mrs. R. V. Carl
son and children and Mrs. W. E.
Weinberg. jj
Mrs. Cooper appointed Mrs.
W. W. Henry, Mrs. Ralph C. Shep
ard and Mrs. Ben McKinney as a
committee to purchase a gift for
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, whose
house burned and for whom a
miscellaneous shower is to be
given Monday night, March 15 at
the Spring Valley school. Neigh
boring communities are Invited.
Mrs. Henry Neiger, Mrs. C. F.
Merric, Mrs. iLois Crawford arid
Mrs. Jesse Walling are to be host
esses for the April meeting at the
Neiger home. ji
Refreshments were served )by
the hostesses Mrs. Ralph C.
Shepard, Mrs. C. M. Purvine, and
Mrs. Hugh Craig at the close j of
the meeting.
Girls Form
Two 411 Clubs,
Plan
SILVERTON Two 4H girl's
groups, a health . and a sewing
club, recently! have been organiz
ed with Miss Hannah Olson and
Mrs. Charles Davis as local lead
ers. Sixty five members from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades
in the health division are meet
ing under the direction of Miss
Olson, and around the same num
ber in two classes in the sewing
divisions are meeting with Mrs.
Davis at her Mill street home.
Officers elected and chairman
named include Louise Ulvin, pre
sident: Marlyn Rutherford, vice
president; Jerry McDonald, sec
retary "treasurer; Nancy Adms,
program chairman; Carol Leonard,
room chairman: Helvie Silver,
song leader; Edith Holland. Alma
Maulding and Faye Holliday.j re
porters. To plan the one annual pro
gram, the May day health festi
val, the president, Miss Ulvin,
named as her committee, Ellen
Gunderson, Nancy Adams, Verna
B o d e e n. Colleen Rappe, Carol
Long and Carol Leonard.
HAYESVILLE A m 8 s Bierly.
4H club leader, visited; the school
Monday and) showed 4H club; pic
tures with comments. He j also
visited 4H cooking club two.
WOODBURN The sewing three
girls 4H club held its fourth ijneet
ing on March 9. Some of the
members brought patches and
and some brought patterns and
dress material. It was decided
that girls who have their material
may cut out dresses at home.
Greens Visit Sunday! i
At Hughes Home i i
OAK POINT Mrs. Dorothy
Green and daughters and brpther-in-law,
Glenn Green of Garibaldi,
were Sunday visitors at the A-B.
W. Hughes home. Mrsi Green jwas
a resident of this . communtty; for
several years. ( i,..
Mrs. Mary Peterson, has moved
to her home in Monmouth after
spending the winter with hierjson,
Harold Witherow, and family. -
W. A. Barnum of Independence
has appointed Mrs. Ralphj Klet-
zmg, Jr., to call on everyone m
this community for .the ; annual
Red C r 6 s s drive. .Mrs. j Grove
Peterson will work in! the Green
wood district. Si
Undergoes Operation
WOODBURN Word ; has jbeen
received here that Mrs. Ben Reeser
underwent ' a major operation , at
the Mayo clinic at Ro cheater,
Minn., last week. At last report,
she was doing nicely.j j , ! I
TOinGOTN.
Vclercdj Dill
Corner Hood St Church1 St.
! f i " 1
1 - . 1 1 -1- -,
Old Time BIuslc by
.The Orconlang ,
May Day
ey News
Correspondents
PAGE THREE.
Jefferson Gets
700 Volumes
From Tucker
i - -. ; . - - -i j ... '.
JEFFERSON The Jefferson li
brary is the recipient of a bequest
from the estate of the late Robert
L. Tucker of Salem which includes
between 600 and 700 books from
hit personal library. The books in
clude classics by Dickens, Thack
eray, George Eliot, Bulyar Lytton,
Balzac, Bjornson and Abbott.
Readers of library books may
choose for reading, books of travel
and biography, western stories.
fiction and non-fiction and may
have a greater number to choose
from, by the, addition of this gift
of Mr. Tucker. Tucker lived in
Jefferson for many years and was
in the hardware business here. He
was very fond of reading and as
soon as a new book was published.
and for sale, he would add it to
his library. Tucker moved to Sa
lem a number of years ago. May
or T. O. Kester and Mrs. Kester
brought the books from Salem
Monday.
Cecil LibbyV who is employed
in the Kaiser shipyards In Vancou
ver, has been ill with pneumonia
in the hospital there. I He is ex
pected to return home .Thursday.
-Eleven members of the Past No
ble Grand met at the home of Mrs.
Grace Thurston Tuesday after
noon for their regular meeting.
Following the business meeting,
quilting was done for Mrs. Thur
ston. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses' Mrs. Thurston
and Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu.
Mrs. J. R. McKee left Wednes
day afternoon for Portland, where
she will spend several days visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Bennihghoff and family. Mrs.
Benninghoff is a daughter of Mrs.
McKee. j
The Odd Fellows and Kebek
ahs lodges are sponsoring a card
party Saturday night . In the
lodge rooms of the IOOF halL
Mr. and Mrs. Rex. Stewart and
son, Lawrence, and their 00 -inlaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Miller, have returned from
Fresno, . Calif., where! they spent
the winter months. The Olaf Gils
rud family, wlurlived in the Stew
art house for the past month, are
moving into James Stewart's house
in the northeast part of Jefferson.
Union Hill HE
Club Seics,
Hears Singing
i -
UNION HILL Mrs. Albert
Savage and Mrs. Paul Jaquet were
hostesses to the members and
friends of the Union Hill Grange
Home Economic club at the Sav
age home on Wednesday for an
all day meeting. Red. Cross sew
ing was collected from the mem
bers and gotten ready to send
back to Salem to the Red Cross
chapter there. The members will
work on convalescent, robes at
the next meeting. j
After a covered dish luncheon
served at the noon hour, a busi-
n e s meeting was held m : the
afternoon with Mrs. !W. M. Tate,
the club chairman, presiding. The
afternoon program . Consisted : of
singing by Mrs. W..F.I Krenz, Mrs;
W. M. Tate and Mrs! Floyd Fox.
An old fashioned spelling match
was led by Mrs. O. jW Humph
reys. ' I ' ! '-
Visitors present were Mrs. J. O.
Darby and Gerald, Miss Margaret
Doerfler, Miss Anna Doerfler, Miss
Millie Krenz, Miss Elizabeth Krenz
and Mrs. Arthur Mulkey., ,
Members present. W e r e Mrs.
Carrie Town send, Mrs. John
Steinberger, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour,
Mrs. O. , W. Humphreys, - Mrs.
Marion' Fischer, Mrs Paul Jac-
quet, Mrs, Julius Krenz, Mrs. W.M.
Tate,' Mix Geneva Hubbard, Mrs.
Floyd Fox, Mrs. Phillip Fischer,
Mrs. Henry Peters, Mrs. W. F.
Krenz, Mrs. F. Doerfler, Mrs. Alec
Doerfler, Mrs. ' Verny Scott and
Mrs. Savage. i
HUI;(ihrv--
Geo. Raft 1 Dorothy Lamour
'spawii or
-BILLY THE KID'S ROUNDUP
:':iTiriiiWr'lS'arnl:ilr-ft .iniiMimxru- -" Hi- mmmtoiirti(mMn(Mg.-
ji .,
IL'
Starts
Tomorrow'
Mat. 1:00
mmmm
5
Conzresatioii
To Bum Claim
Special Pre-Lenten
Services Planned
By Valley Churches 5
WOODBURN The congregaU
tlon of. the .First Presbyterian
church will hold a mortgage burn
ing ceremony in connection with
a homecoming program
at 2 pjni . " J 'j -
1 ?t 1
' There will be services as usual
in the forenoon,' Sunday school
at 10 a jn. and church at IL A
homecoming dinner will be ser
ved at noon. 5
. The program for the afternoon
service follows:; prelude, Mrs.
Richards; song service of selected
hymns;, scripture reading , and
prayer, Mr. Gillanders; spetlal
music; reminiscences of the period
of expansion, , Mr.- Achor; special
music; burning of the . mortgage,
representing the church, Mr.
Cromley; representing the session.
Mrs. .Mack; the I trustees, i$ps.
Richards; the Sunday school, Mrs.
Layman; and the women's .or
ganizations Mrs. Butterfield; pray
er by the pastor,; and doxology
by the. congregation; special
music; hymn; message from tfie
church's missionary representative
Miss Irene Forsthe; benediction,
Mr. Cromley. I j
' The program committee ' ?dn
sists of Mrs. Templeton and Mjhs.
Mochel. 't'
UNION HIIX Church ser
vices will be held at the Union
- Hill grange hall on Sunday j at
2:30 pjn. Sunday school will
be at 1:30 pjn. Other Sandays,
Sunday school it at 10 a;m.
Reverend Caldwell of the Chris
tian charch in Stay ton will be
the speaker. 3 h
J:
:
JEFFERSON Miss Anna Kjafn
pe and Mrs'. Nettie Reeves Vifre
hostesses at the March meftng
of the Evangelical. Missionary
society Wednesday afternoon.? The
president,-Mrs. Don Davis, pre
sided. Twelve members anslverd
to roll call with scripture verses.
The president outlined work ijfbr
the various committees.' Current
events were given by Mrs. George
Kihs. The lesson study, "Mission
ary Ventures in Sudan," .was given
by Mrs. George Kihs, assisted! by
Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. John 'Kihs
If XT T5 -ill '.:
; . Refreshments served, and . the
table .decorations were in keeping
with St. Patricks Day. GuesM of
t h e " society , were Mrs. Gijert
Zimmerman, Mrs. Thomas Harris,
Mrs. J. H. Roland, Mrs. Thb&ifc-
son, Mrs. Gerald Stowe andiMiss
Hattie Calfee. The next meeting
will be held at the home ofiMrs
Karl Kihs. "Ill"
ST. LOUIS Lenten devotibhs
will be held every Wednesday and
Friday in the St Louis Catholic
church. At 7:45 p.m. Wednes&iy
there will be rosary, benediction
and sermon. On Fridays thee
win be stations of the cross! ?rid
benediction! Reverend Faftiir
Moffenbier Of the Woodburp
parish will conduct the services.
1
Drager Falls
From Scaffoldings
Breaks Ribs i j
CLOVERDALE Sam Drager
suffered a painful accident Jast
Thursday morning when hi fell
14 feet from a scaffolding oh: the
Rock Creek bridge near Alsea
where he was at work with ohej
members of the state hi$ifx
crew. Drager is still in the hospiW
tal at Newport but expects to bi
brought home by the end of jj the
week. His worst injury seeihl to
be three broken ribs and brufses.
Mrs. Drager and daughters, Kar
leen and. Margie Jo, motored to
Newport Sunday to visit wth
him at the hospital. '':
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davenport
and daughter, Irene of Toledo,;
visited Saturday - with -.his silter
Mrs. Betty Drager, and daughters
They spent the weekend at AuEms
ville with Mrs.! Davenport's fpai
rents, . the Jesse Wilcox . family
Marie Sherman, . Turner high
school student, broke out Wednes-
day with the measles and was
brought home fromj. schooUf I
' Last Day
Henry Fonda
toe nonra"
s.T: (SlliTOlBS?
naaaa ft aa&iWtetSfi Sii aaaaia-i j
NAT PENDLETON
ANNE GWYNNE ,
"Jail House Blues"
Farmers Find ;
Ground Too Dry,
Look, for Rain
' H" - J-
. CLOVERDALE John Peter
son baa been plowing and working
ground for -the Croft brothers this
week, pud Peterson . has been
helping his fathir with the trac
tor world Many farmers are anx
ious to J get their land ready for
-4-
uochesler
You'll thrill all ovr
1
when you ...
DERLE tlDGIIES
"J I - ..'( jyws.js.w)pwoao '&H-&ywis
: : k onorrou -. :. - vT
VW C '.'Pan;;.'-.
t j!. "It Conei j
a s
mm
xm.
Contiguous .
Show Daily
MatineL 1:00
Bl
oil
NG CROSBY
o v
R II
' If
BOB BURNS '
SUSAN HOWARD
1 " ! ' ' '' -
Our Leading Citizen"
f w.')::SS'.-.v
1 . V
i .
I Cpntln-
: Show
t: Today -
St .Tomorra
' Open l:Ct
13
I : f -Jf C-i : ' Together , they're .
f ' t ' ' V " wlth , nw '"WK !
irf f TS "y sensHii In j f
I 'x; jp '.-"'tho fast and fwriaus 1 . !
1 ' TVl - Mi$l hit that tops j i
T : them III. ! -y
38S89S98A J 1 L. I1SS3SSSSSSSSS& C -aw-' -
1 1
spring sowing aa ft Is getting al
most too dry to work well in some
places.1 -.. - ; '
ST. LOUIS The farmers of this
vicinity have taken great advant
age of this weather and have the
biggest part! of their spring sow
ing done, but in some places the
ground is gettin galmost too dry.
A little rain would be beneficial,
especially for the gardens and
pastures.
ritiiiiii
C.1TU
7 U
i i Tl .fc a
LAST DAT
in "Star Maker
-and-
MMHi,Diy.r;::
Th funniest
comvdy thmy
vr mac!
mm
n