Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 30, 1931, Image 2

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Capital journal., May 30, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1931 -1 n ! 0 X i 68 SENIORS AT SILVERTON TO GET DIPLOMAS Sllverton On Tuesday evening. June 4 at 8 o'clock In the Eugene Field? auditorium, will be held the 23rd annual commencement exer cise! of Sllverton schools when 68 pupils will receive diplomas. -Following is the program: March, combined orchestra (school and community); Invocation, Rev. J. M. Jensen; vocal music, high school girls' sextet; address to class "Enter ing the Understandable World," Dr. R. Chambers of O. A. C; violin solo. Irene Morley; presentation of honor pupils, Principal A. M. Davis; vocal music, high school girls; presenta tion of diplomas, Superintendent Robert Goetz; exit march of gradu ates, "Student Days," school band. Class night has been set for Tues day In the auditorium when the program will open with an address by Phyllis Waldner, salut?torian. Following this will be a court room play, "The Case of the Class of 1931," In the form of both a class history and a class prophecy. John Nicol will be the baUif: Arthur Brown the Judge; Don Burch, the defense attorney; Fred Pounder, the school attorney; Beulah Cross, bteele Temple and Remluide Dob- berfuhl, the Jury. Witnesses on the case will be Bet ty Kleinsorg, social activities; Evelyn Davis, mu6ic; Del Davenport, poll tics; Robert Stranix, sports; Diana Moore. Emelyn Prazer, Ethyle Smith and Cecelie Dreller, girls' quartet. Elsie Brcnden will read the class will composed by Bob Colfcy, George Downing and Olga Green; Eunice Maulding will read the class poem. Rcinhllde Dobberfuhl will read the advice to Juniors composed by Max Lindholm, Frank Johnson and Kathryn Benson. Tom Ballantync will give me propnecy made by him eelf and Harriet Campbell. The vale dlctorlan address will be made by Emelyn Frazier. The class will sing the class song composed by Blanche Young, Florence Pettyjohn and Ralph Langley. PICNIC ON RIVER ENOS LYONS YEAR Lyons The closing of the Lyons tichool occurred Friday with both rooms celebrating with a picnic on the banks of the Santiam river and Lyons creek. A program was held in the hall Thursday. An operetta "In the Florist Window," with both rooms taking part, was presented. Cos tumes of rose buds, lavender, fleur de les, blue violets, and yellow daf fodils, with the mustard flowers, green bugs and busy bees were beautiful In an out door stage set ting. Piano numbers, dialogue's, songs and reading were given for a large audience. POSTAL VACATION IS FORGOTTEN ONE Albany R. o. Hackleman. Al bany mall carrier for the past 26 years, wore a foolish grin Friday morning after he arrived at the post office to carry on his regu lar duties, forgetting he was on his annual vacation. He Immediately became the center of good naturcd jokes by his fellow carriers and the office clerks and beat a hasty retreat from the Federal building. Hackleman's vacation started on Wednesday, and it Is presumed had not run long enough lor htm to become reconciled to it. Bridge Is Played Grimps Residence Hubbard Mrs. Oeorge Grimps entertained the bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. Agist ing Mrs. Grimps at the after play luncheon were her sister. Mrs. Em ma Otjcn, and her hLster-in-law, Mrs. Emma Grimps, Guests during the afternoon were Mrs. Ella Wat son, Portland; Mrs. Audrey Wells, Mrs. Eunice Brnden, Mrs. Ruth Kctnhart, Mrs. Emma Grimps. Mrs. Emma Otjen. Members at the party were Mrs. Neva MeKcnale, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs. Ella St "tiller, Mrs. Anna Stauffer, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Kathryn Will and Mrs. Kathleen Beckman, the latter of balein. Hlnh scores were made by Mrs. Ella Watson and Mrs. Neva Mc Kenzle. VISITING AT 11KOOKS HOME Turner- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris of Portland are the guests of Mrs. Harris' sister and family, Mr. and Mm. Jack Brooks and son Robert, at the Baker apartments for an Indefinite vltls. While hpre they are also visiting with Frank Harris' uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Harris. Mrs. Frank Harris will be remembered by her many friends u Miss Leon a porter, and since her marriage has made her hoine in Portland. WORKING AT COAST Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. T. E Preston, who left liere several weeks ago for Ocean Lake, are now helping Mr. and Mrs. White with the renting and caring for their many cottages near the ocean front. Preston, who was not well when he went to Ocean Lake, U. much Improved and states that the ocean air has done him much good. WEEK-END VISITORS Sl!verton-o-Mr. and Mr, oeorite Israelson expect to have as their week-end guest Miss Louise God fry of Portland, a missionary sta tloned In India where she has been for the pant eight years. Miss God fry has been scheduled to talk dur ing services at the Methodist church Sunday. Independence Mrs. Wild Hayes of Calgary, Alia, Is spending the week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. WU. 1 Three Are Awarded Diplomas At School Lablsh CenterThe three eighth graders of the Lablsh Center school received their diplomas this week as a result of having pasd Lite state examinations. Those receiving diplomas were Bernadeen Daugh erty, Clyde Bochm and Elmer Mc- Claughry. All three of the gradu ates are planning to attend Par rish Junior high school In Salem next lau. BROOKS LADIES' AID GROUP BUSY Brooks The Brooks Ladies Aid society held Its regular meeting In the Methodist church Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. William Schafer, pres ident, presided at the business ses sion and led the devotionals. The afternoon was spent tielng a com forter for Mrs. Tom Norwood and piecing quilt blocks. A special feature wan a mlscel- aneous shower given In honor of Mrs. Raymond Blanton Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Blanton lost all their house hold furnishings when their home burned a few weeks ago. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Wayne Gibson, Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. William Schafer and friend Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mrs. Jennie Gilbert. Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. O. L. Bailey, Mrs. Sylvester Harris, MLss Verda Schaf er, Miss Lavonne Harris and Mrs. Raymond Blanton Sr. The Brooks Aid society will meet with the community club Monday afternoon in the community club house, honoring Miss Gladys Otto with a shower. Miss Otto will be a June bride. GORVAUIS PLAYERS SEEN AT MONMOUTH Monmouth Thursday evening In tlie Oregon normal school auditor ium the Wesley players of Corvallis presented a religious drama by Mar shall N. Goold, "Saint Claudia." The play was directed by Carl Rossmus sen, a 1930 graduate of the normal school. Those taking part were the fol lowing: Pontius Pilate Kenneth Munford; Sergius, Robert Mansfield; Marcus, John Billings; Bartlmaeus, Herbert Ewan; Simon, Howard Bec kendorf; Ellezer, Percy Miner; Shin- eah, Gilbert Shaad; Lazarus, Carl Cramer; Claudia Procula, lone Nel son; Beulah, Inez Gilbert: Petronia, Mildred Lucas; Miriam. Nori Shim lmua; Mary of Magdela, Lorcna Jack. BEER MAKERS HELD IN COUNTY BASTILE Albany John Pearson and Eldon Coates were arrested on a liquor possession charge by Linn oficials Thursday and when they appeared in Justice court Friday Pearson was fined $50 when he was found guilty and Coates had bail placed at $60. Neither could furnish their fine or ball money and were placed in the county Jail. The sheriff and his deputy found bottled beer and beer in the making In Pearson's and Coates' possession in a local apart ment house. Catholic Women Are Guests at Schwabs' Mt. Angel The women Catholic Foresters met at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Schwab Thursday evening for the regular meeting. A short business meeting was held followed by a social hour during which cards were In play. Mrs. Ce cilia Skonctznl received the high score honors and Mrs. Rose Ebner received the door prize. A luncheon was servecrby Mrs. Schwab, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Oster and Miss Dor othy Schwab. Bureau Files Suit Dallas The Merchants Credit Bureau has instituted suit against Claudia B. Klmmel for ihe sum of $'260 with interest at six per cent from 5th of June, 1929. The case arises out of medical services ren dered to Mrs. Blanche Eggleston by Otis F. Akin. Mrs. Etfgleston Is a sister of the defendant. Costs and disbursements are also asked. Auxiliary Meets Donald Miss Clara Whitney was hwtess to Venus auxiliary at her home near Broadacrcs. The after noon was spent with needleork and a business session held, refresh ments following. The meetings will be held Wednesday afternoons here after. The club will next meet with Mrs. E. D. Carver June 24. Gl'KSTS IN MONMOl'TII i Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Dean I Baughman and daughter of Lehan-1 on were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Dornslfe. and were I entertained at dinner by Mr. and j Mrs. H. K. Slckafoose. sister of Mrs. Dornslfe. Another recent guest at; the Dornslfe home was John Fish er of Eugene, who was cousin to Mrs. Domslfe's first hunbartd, Mr. Baughman. LEAVE FOR NKSKOWIN Brush College Mrs. C. L. Blodgctt and son, Corydon have gone to Nen kowln to spend several days with Mrs. Ralph Allen and daughter Bet ty Zoe, who are spending a month at the coast, and Stmday tne rest of the famiiy, Dr. c. L. Blodgrtt and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utlev and son. Billle, will drive over and bring Mrs. uuxiKCTc ana toryaon nomc. i Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Perry ; Noltsker of Fast Hill have a their j guests two daughters, Miss Orpha. ; who has been teaching In Fromberg. j Mont., and Mrs. Ray Bove and bus- i band. Mr. Bove has been teaching at Fossil. Mrs. Noftsker and Move will attend summei school at tlte University of Oregon and Mrs. Bove will keep liouse for them. This fall Bove will teach at Waldport and Miss Noftsker at Joseph. WHITE SCHOOL PUPILS GIVEN LAST PROGRAM Wood burn Commencement ex ercises at the White school were held on Wednesday evening and a class of 8 received their diplomas. A large crowd attended the exer cises and the following program was given under the direction of the teacher, Miss Mathilda Ollles: piano solo, Elisabeth Miller; wel come song, intermediate girls with Esther Dirksen at the piano; read ing, Mildred Grim; vocal solo, Mrs. J. Stauffer; song, Intermediate girls; salutatory, Ida Sonnen; Story of the Sweet Pea. Myrtle Bliss; vio lin selections, Nathan Stelnbock of Salem high school, accompanied by Miss Margaret Hogg; declama tion, Albert Stauffer; class history, William Fobert; valedictory, Hazel Carothers; quartette. Mabel Hal verson. Edith Shrock, Opal Dickey and Zona Schwab of Wood burn high school, accompanied by Elizabeth Miller; class prophecy. Esther Grim; last will and testament, Clarence Oberst; class song; ad dress to the class. W. H. Baillie, superintendent of the Oregon State Training school; presentation of diplomas by James E. Taylor, chairman of the board of direc tors. The graduates are Hazel Caro thers. Ida Sonnen, Myrtle BJlss, Esther Grim, Robert Stauilfer, Clarence Oberst, Willard Saunders and William Fobert. Perfect at tendance certificates were earned by Marian Welle, Leonard Miller. Leona Colvin, Margaret Cotvin, Gordon Conrad. Hazel Carothers. Frank Fobert, Mary Fobeit and William Fobert. William Fobert has a record of having missed only two ! days of school during his eight i years and has been neither absent nor tardy since e two days missed , while in the firsT grade. i SENIOR AND JUNIOR GLASSES AT BANQUET Rickreall The annual junior-sen ior banquet of Rickreall high school was held at the hoineof Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey Wednesday eve ning at u:3Q o clock. Ralph Dempsey, Junior, acted as toastmaster and speeches were given or Prof. F. M. Mitchell. S. H. Huth and Mrs. Doris Silke, faculty mem bers: S. H. Robinson, chairman of the board of directors, and by each member of the senior class who are Doris Goodcll, Katherlne Price, Lois Vernon, Henry Morrow, Roy and Lewis Haftorson. Juniors pres ent were Kanzler Harner, Dorothy Middleton, Dorothy Meade, Ralph Dempsey, Delma Brown and Dean Allen. Those who waited on the tables were Nalda Carroll, Margaret Ed gar, sophomores; and Edna MlddJp- ton, 30. Washington Woman Will Edit Paper Monmouth Miss Juanita Bishop of South Bend. Wash., has been chosen as editor of the Lam ran. Ore gon normal school paper for next year. She will carry on the fine work of Muss Wilma Fague, who gradu ates this year. MLss Bishop Is a grad uate of the South Bend high school where she edtied the school paper. Slie wns also literary editor of the school annual and worked on the two town papers. Miss Bishop has been active In campus affairs and in addition to being assistant editor of the Lamron this year she Is a member of the staff and key, hon oring girls' society and a partici pant In athletics and other school activities. lil'SY WITH (ilHTS Donald The ladles' Aid mem bers met several afternoons this week at the home or Mrs. Mae St. Helen to work on a quilt Tills Is one of several tney have quilted this spring, doing fine work for a small charge which goes to the church funds. Donald Miss Elizabeth MlUer has as her guest for several davs her cousin, MLss Betty Cromwell of Portland. Sunday WILL R B E E S m LIGHTHIN' County Road Crew Cutting Down Hill Mission Bottom The county rotd crew Is rpldJy cutting down the hill leading Into Mission Bot tom on the river road. Another crew Is working put the school house trimming the brush and trees on the rlg-ht of war. The lenoe on the Allen place opposite the school house 1a being moved back several leet to straighten the bend In the road at that place. This road Is part of the market road program lor this year. SCHOOL CLOSED; TEACHERS LEAVE Stayton The Stayton school has closed for the summer and teachers are preparing to go to their various ways. Dave M. John and family are leaving Monday for Los Angeles where they will visit with relatives or both. C. H. Page is undecided just as to what he will do, he resides here with his mother, Mrs. C. C. Page. Miss Ireland, whose home is In Corvallis will spend part of her va cation at the coast. Miss India Is going to the coast, also to Seattle. Her home Is In Portland. Miss Amundsen, who lives near Sllverton has nothing planned so far. Mr. and Mrs, Clay Egleston are undecided as to what they are going to ao at tne present time. MLss Lillis Is also undecided, prob ably will go to some summer school. Miss Goode Is leaving Monday for California after a visit. She will de cide whether or not to go to school at uiat place, planning on attend ing summer school there. She will teach at McMinnville in the fall Mrs. Hull, who's home Is In Oregon City, is planning on going to Los Angeles to attend the N. E. A. to be held the last of June. Miss Patterson Is going to Mon mouth to attend the summer school there. Her home is in Portland. Principal Tobie has a variation of plans made. Miss Fitts, the econ oinics teacher wilt take a summer course in vocational education at Corvallis. Under her supervision, the school cafeteria has been self supporting and In addition suffi cient income has been received to purchase new articles of equipment. Miss Fitch will teach In McMinn ville next term, where she taught before. GRADUATES HONORED AT DINNER PARTIES Falls City Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ickes were hosts Wednesday eve ning with a 6:30 o'clock dinner In honor of the graduating senior class were laid for slxand the class ad visor. Covers were laid for six. Those present were Miss Glays Svcnsson, Virginia Adams, Sam Speerstra., Milton Frink and Mr. and Mrs. Ickes. Miss Jane Hammel was hostess to a group of friends at her home Wednesday evening alter com mencement exercises in honor of the graduating class. The evening was spent playing cards and danc ing after which punch and cookies were served. Those enjoying the evening were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brown. Mrs. M. D. Hammel, Thelma Lewis, Henrietta Jobes, Lillian Hatch, Jane Halm mel, Vivian Doat, Lucille Mack, Virginia Adams, Mrs. Carl Maxwell of Lebanon, Anna May Teal, Blanche Ricketts, Catherine and: Helen Wagner. Edna Bainter, Rev ile Howell. Fred Cochrane, Willis Pierce, Milton Frink. La toy Allen, Howard Ricketts, Elmer Wheeler. Knowlton Reiber, Eugene Russell,: Harry Otte, Sam Speerstra and Hal Thompson. Outing Staged Jefferson Mrs. Flo Young, the seventh and eighth grade teacher, entertained her pupils with a pic nic at Greens bridge on the Scio road Thursday. The time was pleas antly spent with games, athletic sports and swimming and at noon a picnic dinner was served. Jefferson MLss Florence Thomas came home from Portland Tuesday and will spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs R. C. Thomas. A Home Owned Theatre Dun. "" ha. I tax fiuard f Imoviitoat " . I ncnias 'a 'I QUEEN DOROTHY RULER OF FETE IN PARK EVENT Falls City A May fete was held Thursday morning In Riverside park by the children of the crade school About a hundred spectators were present. After the fete a picnic din ner was held In the park. The exercises opened with the an nouncement of the arrival of Queen Dorothy I by Virgil Baker. The queen and her attendants, Gertrude Volght, Wanda Evly, Wilma Steep row and Thelma Robinson were preceeded to the throne by flower girls, Carmellta Teal and Jean Silv ers, the queen's train was carried by Hazel Ames and Shirley Mack. The queen was crowned by Gordon Bak er. After the queen's coronation Queen Edna of the lower grades was brought to her throne in a chariot. Then a series of songs and dances followed. This was followed by the winding of the May pole by 16 girls. The dances were directed by Miss Gene Hell I well. Miss Irma Locke, Mrs. Frances Speerstra and Miss Ina B. Graham. Miss Vera Wells accom panied them on the piano. At the close of the May fete, a bouquet of roses was piesented to Miss Graham by Eada Watt, stud ent body president in behalf of the pupils of the school. MEANS ARE GIVEN SURPRISE AFFAIR Mill City Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Means were surprised when mem bers of the Christian Endeavor so ciety or the Presbyterian church left the church in a group to call at the Means home to give them a larcweu party. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Means, Mrs. Otto Geersteen, Doris Grimes, Lee Mor ris., Mllllcent Olin, Jerrine Gordon. Estelle Swan, Blanche Swan, Win ona Swan, Lctha Orimes. Roger Harris, Rooert Faust, Maxlne Jew ell, Lois Lovett, Louise Grafe, Mur iel Homer, Alberta Van Dahl, Frank Moravec. Thelma Anderson, Lucille Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Means have been very active In church work and are going to be greatly missed when tney leave lor Salem the first of the week, where they exnect to make their home. Yerex Family Has Willamina Welcome Willamina Amone the new set tlers that have come to the Wil lamina district this spring are Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Yerex of Victoria. B. C, Canada, who four weeks &ro bought the 176-acre Elmer Yocum farm, one-half mile southeast of Willamina. The Yercxes have lost no time in improving the premises, having already erected a temporary residence and a garage. Yerex is summer-fallowing nearly all of the farm this season, and will put in crops this fall and next spring. He is considering devoting a part of the place to a nursery, belnn an experienced landscape gardener. CARVERS AT COAST Donald Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carver and children left Saturday morning for a week-end at Otter Rock on the coast. They will also visit Carver's brother, R. A. Carver, who Is post master at Otis on the Roosevelt hlchwflv. RAi t vwnnn T f rn ar" ryn i twine ur 4.oc i L,rkic9 A HOME OWNTD THEATRE LAST TIMES TODAY CARLSBAD PRODUCTIONS MC WCV S-iB- - uUBUMoeurrian.e. A U10HJY CARAVAN of MELODRAMATIC THRJLLS Alto oar bff serial "Phantom of the West" Cartoon Comedy News and Our Cianr Comedy Sunday, Monday and Tuesday May 31, June 1 nd t THREE DAYS ONLY, SO Ui 9 lini.i, ni (linn i i nr.r, ii. llappr days are here again those : KMuynr onvrt quia in REDUCING Paramount Comedy, New and Art Scio Students To Graduate, Normal Scio Scio students who will com plete the state college course at Monmouth June 1 Include Laura Freeman and EsteUe Vsetecka. The former win receive her bachelor of science degrees In the school of vocational education. She Is member of the PhUlloo club, Inde pendent women's living group. Miss Vsetecka will receive her pharma ceuttcal chemist degree. The grad uating class numbers 542. the larg est in the history of the college. CASEYTEAlER AT MT, ANGEL Mt. Angel Supreme Representa tive Hallahan of the Knights of Co lumbus, Spokane, was the honor guest at the special meeting of the Knight of Columbus, Thursday evening in the St. Mary's school. This was his first official visit here In three years. At the meeting he gave a complete report of the con dition of the local council, and also on the activities of the other coun cils. A delegation from Portland. Su blimity and Wilsonvllle attended the meeting. Including In the delega tion were Pat Lonergan. state dep uty, Father Dalton. chaplain of the Portland council, Jerry Mason, fi nancial secretary, Tom McEntee, chancellor, all of Portland, Father Saal of Wilsonvflle, Father Rubis of Woodburn, Dr. Hanrahan of Woodburn and Edward Bell, state advocate of Sublimity. Talks were given by the visitors ana also Dy tne new members who were initiated In Salem last Sunday. The meeting was conducted by Lawrence Thomas, grand knight, as sisted by Fred J. Schwab. BRIDGE IS PLAYED AT VALSETZ HOMES Valsetz Mrs. Alfred Erickson en tertained with a seven table bridge party Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Harold Wells. The invited guests were the guest of honor, Mrs. Harold Wells and Mesdames Bert Babb, Pete Peterson, Ralph Saund ers, Cliff Frazier, Clara Thompson, H. F. Thomas, Hugh Bartrum, Mar tin Rudy, D. A. Grout, Ted Davis, George March, M. E. Raymond. W. R. Raymond, Frank Hayden, Henry Hobson, Clarence Powell, Levi Green. Lester Green, Art Ross, Morrison Lawson, Pete Stoltenburg, Lot Gardner, Geary Worth, Jake Wiebe, Claude Brown, Martin Tok- stad and Miss Vesta Ross. First prize in the form of a shower went to the guest of honor, Mrs. Harold Wells. Cut prize was won by sirs. George March and consolation prize went to Mrs. Ralph Saunders. Valsetz The H. O. L. club was entertained with a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry Patton Thursday afternoon. The members present were Mesdames Velma Mc Donald, Doris Sandstrum, Anna Leabo, Dorothy Harris, George Green, Eva Gates and Miss Vesta Ross. High score was held by Mrs. Green and cut prize went to Miss Ross. Lodge Holds Party Monmouth Following the regu lar business session, members of Model encampment, I. O. O. F. held a strawberry festival. After re freshments, dancing and card playing were were the entertain-. ment until a lnte hour. -r . wrirc ,1 frCSPIUTOfuOBt Tic T STuoIoi - Ht'RRY TO RFF. IT! scream I no CLASS PROGRAM ATTRACTS MANY TO SHERIDAN HI Sheridan Tlie class day exercises of the W of 1937, held In the high school auditorium Wednesday eve ning were outstanding as being the best given for a number of years, and several musical numbers were forced to return for encores. The program, which was under the direction of Ernest Helmbach. advisor, follows: Class poem. Lea t ha Williamson; class history, Rema Pe drantl; piano solo, Betty Morrissey; reading, class poem. Mode Griffith; class will, Valoria Lady and Roy Hulett; cornet duet, Gerald Marker and Francis Ham.street, with Wanda Leonard at the piano; class proph ecy, Joyce D 11 ley of class of 1932; presentation of "Key of Knowledge," Frances Kosack of 1931 and received by Doris Houser of 1932; duet, Wan da Leonard and Gerald Marker, with Joyce Dilley at the piano; "Farewell, High School," class song by 1931. Two gifts were presented during the evening. Frances Kosack, presi dent of the class, presented an elec tric clock to the school, which was received by Joyce Dilley, student body president of 1931-32; Gall Zys- aet, president of the Lettermpn's club, in behalf of the club, present ed a trophy case, received by Ger ald Marker, student body president. Letters were presented for spring sports as follows: Mrs. Cecil Harri son, girls' coach, to Joyce Dilley, Wilma Yeo and Alvina Peizer In L- 1 1 Se: LAST TlfVfES TODAY THE NEWEST SENSA110N OF THE MOVIE WORLD! "CMIftSGO "ADVENTURES IN AFRICA" PRIMO CARNERA in Starts i TOMORROW! THE cruelcst woman in all 11 V Africa while God- L ' s deas of the aavaga Isorgit I She ordered him sacrificed I j' m,- in wild "juju" rites and I :"X'l ' then the strangest romance I t'tl av7 in the world sweeps through I foSTfW'iiF this picture of 1000 new I MO IrlLT . iBMfl Last Times Today I K j.il A ruth rMv.u CHATTERTON "UNFAITHFUL" plKfjfc' I Paul Lukas fi wl tennis; by Coach Ernest Helmbach for baseball to Allan Brown, Gerald Marker, Bayrd Hi 11 way, Loren Mar ker, Keith Drummiller, Delton Rus sell, Donald At wood, Harlan Hare, Robert Willis, Robert Ash ton and Kenneth Brown; for track to Ken neth Brown, Delton Russell Loren Marker, Gerald Marker, Francis Hamstrcet, Howard Magnunson, Robert Ash ton; for tennis to Donald At wood, Albert Krautoefer and E'ul At wood. UNCLE JOHN GIVEN FIFTY YEAR JEWEL Independence After being 60 years a member of the Masonic Order of A. F. & A. M., John Dick inson, more familiary known as "Uncle John", was honored by Lyon lodge, of which he Is a member, by being presented a 60-year Jewell at its regular meeting here Wednes day evening. L. Finseth of Dallas deputy to the grand master of Ore gon, made the presentation In the presence of about 50 members and visitors. This Is the third presentation of its kind made by Lyon lodge during tills year. Judge Hawkins of Dal las accompanied Finseth and was present at the meeting. He also made a brief talk to the good of the order. Dlckman is 93 years old and has been a staunch members, attending the meetings quite regularly until recent years. He Is also a member of the Royal Arch chapter of Ma sons and often attends the meet ings of that body. Refreshments were served follow- ing the presentation. IJiSaicm -3 Plus Plus 'Tli Bigger Tliey Arc"