EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WTLL7AMETTE VALLEY NEWS 57 SPECTAT; CORRESPONDENTS
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935
SCHOOLS JOIN
FOR GRADUATE
DAY PROGRAMS
Victor Point This school, Union
'HID, Silver Cliff. McAJpIn and Oak
Drove held Joint graduation cere
monies for eighth grade graduates
at the union Hill grange hall sat.
urdav night and following the grad
uation exercises the 4-H clubs held
their Achievement day programs.
More than 200 persons attended the
meeting.
, Arrangements were in charge of
the following committees: Stage.
Oak drove; decorations, Silver
Cliff; supper, Victor Point; Judges,
McAlpin. and programs, Union Hill.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson. county
school superintendent, presented
the diplomas: J. O. Darby, chair
man of the school board at Victor
Point, Introduced the speaker and
presented the class and the gradu
ates, Verla Carter and Virginia
Conn of Union Hill, Leroy Downing
and Lee Perkins of Oak Grove, Or-
len Moser and Kenneth Charptlloz
of Silver Cliff, Joseph Doerflcr of
McAlpin and Jimmy Darby of Vic
tor Point.
The program was In two parts as
follows:
Part one, graduation exercises;
processional, Mrs. J. O. Darby, song,
Cleo Eaton, Hazel Beals and Gladys
Peterson of McAlpin; reading, Le-
nora Heater, of Union Hill; "Japa
nese song," In costume, by a group
of girls from the Silver Cliff school;
reading, Klaine Qualey of Victor
Point; vocal solo, Marjorle late,
Oak Grove; presentation of class,
J. O. Darby; address, Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson; presentation of diplo
mas, Mrs. Fulkerson; History of
my school days by each graduate
recessional, Mrs. Darby.
4-H Achievement day program
included "History of the Sewing
Club," Verla Carter; exercise by
Cleo Eaton, Lenore Heater, Laurel
Krenz, Prances Warnock and Elaine
Qualey; demonstration, "Folding a
shirt," Barbara Rosenbalm and
Laura Graen; Handicraft club his
tory," Marvin Darby; address,
Wayne Harding; group of sings
club members: presentations of
scholarships; awarding of club quilt
to Marvin Darby.
Two scholarships to the special
4-H summer school at Oregon State
college in June went to the sewing
club, Verla Carter, with Laurel
Krens receiving honorable mention.
In the handicraft division Jimmie
Darby won the scholarship, Lenora
Heater was given honorable men
tion and Donald Jaquet placed
third.
Mrs. Byron McElhaney and Mar
vin Darby were leaders for the
clubs which were sponsored by the
Union Hill, grange for the first time
this year. .
Robert Humphreys wni Is taking
an individual 4-H poultry project,
' had a display of his poultry and
records to date.
ROSEDALE PROVIDES
ACHIEVEMENT EVENT
Rosedale The 4-H club held its
achievement day last week with the
club leader, Mrs. C. A. Cole, and
judges, Mrs. Ed Whealan, Mrs. E.
Strand and Mrs. Norman Alexander.
Visitors besides the Judges were Mrs.
Blackman, Mrs. Brownlce. Mrs. Les
ter Bates, Billy Brownlce, Donna
and Ronald Strand.
Shirley Blackman won first prize,
Ruth Brownlee second, Barbara
Bates third, and Rachel Baldwin
fourth.
Officers elected are Ruth Brown
lee, president; Shirley Blackmail,
vice president; Rowena Jones, sec.
retary. Refreshments were served by
the teacher, Mrs. Hcadrick, who has
been re-hired for next year.
' Sidney Econ Club
Makes Albany Call
Sidney The Home Economics
club of Ankony grange met at the
nome of Mrs. R. H. Farr at Albany
Friday. The day was spent quilting
for Mrs, Farr. Luncheon was scrv.
ed by the hostess.
Places were laid for Mrs. George
Marlatt, Mrs. Louise Johnston, Mrs.
Al Cole, Mrs. Rex Hartley, Mrs.
Eugene Plnlay, Mrs. J. O. Farr, Miss
Elda Wlntermantel,, Mrs. Al Crock
er, Mrs. Ralph L. Babcock. Mrs. B
Barker of Albany, Mrs. Irene Pecs.
ley and the hostess, Mrs. R. H. Farr.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at Ankeny grange hall June
27. An all day meeting will enter
tain the Turner Surprise grange
nome economics club.
Ankeny Grangers
Gather At Hall
Sidney Ankeny grange met In
the hall Saturday night. It w
decided to reshlncle the roof. J.
Fsrr gave a report of the meeting
neio ny county court last week, In
conjunction with representations
irom au parts of me county to In
vestigate the condition of the court
house at Sslem. Lunch was served
by the refreshment committee and
tne H.E.U. chairman announced a
next committee. Mr. and Mr. Ru
gene Flnlay, Ethel Plevy and Henry
wiuiams.
OLD FRIENDS VISIT
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mor
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mulkev
Max Scrlber and Miss Kathryne
Morrison drove to McMlnnville for
a Sunday evening visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wlllard Denning and Mr.
and Mm .Frank Najhjr Thm fam
ilies were friends In the mid-west
a number of years ago.
-
Brooks Miss Ellen Hackit of
Seattle was a guest of Mrs. A. M.
Dunlavy, Miss Hackit was formerly
a resident of Brooks. From here
she went to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barker west of Salem,
where she will spend a few days.
Shadow Pie Social
Planned By Lodge
Sllverton Mrs. Mary Vearrier,
chairman of the general committee
on plans, Is announcing a shadow
pie social sponsored by the mem
bers of the Artisans Silver Falls
lodge No. 512 Wednesday evening
at the Knights ol Pythias nan
Ed Robe of Salem, prominent In
Artisanshlp, will serve as auction
ear. Art Canoy and his orchestra
will play for a social dance, which
will follow the sale of pies. Tha
public will be welcomed. Proceeds
of the sale will be applied on the
uniform fund for the two drill
teams.
FULL DAY PLANNED
FOR TURNER SCHOOL
Turned The Achievement day
program scheduled for Friday, May
24, which will include a portion
of the morning to high school ac
tivities, will open at 8 o'clock with
open house In all rooms lor view-
lng of exhibits. A program of en
tertalnment from 10 o'clock until
noon has been arranged as follows
Selections, high school orchestra
address on "Purpose, Value and
History of Achievement Day," Prol.
L. J. Ohrhammer; chorus, primary
reading, Richard De Jong; instru
mental number, Ira Harrison; pres.
entatlon of W.C.T.U. contest awards.
Mrs. F. C. Gunning; chorus, upper
grades; harmonica band; play. "Lit
tle Black 8ambo," primary grades:
chorus, grade girls; 4-H style re
view; health play, honor roll stud
ents; presentation of honor roll but
tons and penmanship awards: ad
dress, Mrs. Mary Fulkerson; songB,
by audience.
At noon a basket dinner is an
nounced by the committee in charge
as being "by all for all." At 1:30
o'clock are scheduled grade girls and
boys baseball games, at 2:30 the
high school girls and alumni game
will start and at 3:1$ the boys high
school and alumni game.
DONALD STAR WILL
TAKE INVITATIONS
Donald Mrs. Vema Cone, worthy
matron, presided at the regular ses.
sion of Venus chapter, No. 129, O.E.
S., Friday evening. Visitors at the
meeting were Mrs. Bladorn, Wood
burn, and Mrs. A. L. Strickland of
Aurora, who substituted as musician.
Invitations were received to the
Grand chapter session In the Ma
sonic temple, Portland, beginning
June 11. The chapter was also In
vited to take part in religious serv
ices at the Eastern Star and Ma
sonic home on June 9. On that day
lodges and chapters of Marlon coun
ty will be in charge of services.
As social time followed the busi
ness session with favors in various
contests being won by Mrs. A. L.
Strickland, Mrs. Jean Feller, Mrs.
Mae St. Helen, Mrs. Barbara Feller
and Mrs. Bertha Evans. Refresh
ments were served by Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Bush and Mrs. F. J. Dolsen.
Additional guests for the social hour
were Dr. and Mrs. Bladorn and
George Miller of Woodburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Feller and Mr. and Mrs.
Harland Feller. Mrs. Cone announc
ed a meeting of Venus chapter to
be held In the hall the afternoon of
Tuesday, May 28, tequesting all
members to be present.
HUBBARD SELECTED
FOR LODGE SESSION
Hubbard Arion Temple, Pythian
Sisters, sent a delegation of seven to
the annual convention of district
two In Portland, Saturday. In the
group were Mrs. Pearl Klnzer, Mis.
Cora Smith, Mrs. Sadie Scholl, Mrs.
Meta Rich Friend, Mrs. Anna Stauf
fer. Miss Orva Barrett and Mrs. Co.
ble do Lesplnnsse. These women ex
emplified the women's initiation
during the afternoon session, and
gave a stunt during the evening's
program. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolls of
Ivanctte temple, Portland, presided.
It was decided to hold the 1936 con
vention In Hubbard.
Naval Men Guests
At Silverton Home
Sllverton Kenneth Benlson and
Captain Hcldame Brown of Los An
geles are spending several days at
ino nome oi Bentson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Bentson of 719 Oak
street. Captain Brown was In
charge and Bentson served as quar
termaster on the Johnson private
yacht that was brought from the
san Pedro harbor to Vancouver. B.
C and from there to Portland
where the Johnsons took charge.
The men are enroute to their home
In southern California In making a
visit with Bentson's Sllverton rela
tives.
Brooder Booming
Turner Activity at the R. V
Myers turkey brooder house Is in
full sway with over 25O0 young tur
key poulets being taken care of at
present. Later about 3500 more will
be brought here to give them a good
start in their relatively short life
of from now until Thanksgiving.
Myers has been In the turkey busi
ness for a number of years, increas
ing his output each year. Last
year his feed bill alone ran well
over 110,000.
SCHOOL GIRL HURT
Independence Prances Knott.
daughter of Dr. George C. Knott,
of this city, broke a bone in her
ankle Monday when she slipped on
the stairway at the high school.
She is now using crutches.
STAVTON HOUSE SOLD
Stavton Mr. and Mm. w n unh.
erts have Durchajwri t.h a t. Hnr.
phy property and have moved Into
their new location. Mr. and Mn
DeJardln have moved Into the house
vacated by the Roberts family. '
COOKING ARTS
WILL BE SEEN
Achievement day will be held May
24 at the Gates school house. The
"Mix 'Em Up" cooking club will
demonstrate the different groups of
cooking. Wayne Harding, county
club supervisor, will explain differ
ent club projects to carry through
the summer. Following lunch there
will be track contests and ball
games.
Thirty-one members, both boys
and girls, finished 100 per cent on
March 20, 1035. It was one of the
lirst clubs to finish in the state. In
club work there are very few clubs
that finished with this many mem
bers. The club was organized October
17, 1934 In two divisions. The first
division consisted of nine members.
The second division included 22
members. The officers elected were
Winnifred Brown, president; Gale
Carey, vice-president; Neva Don
nell, secretary; Deirdre Dibble, song
leader, and Dan sellard. cheer lead
er. Lloyd Girod was the local club
leader. He Is teacher of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades.
The club members of the first
division are David Thomas, Dan
aellard. Robert Wilson, Carl Bock,
Raymond Asche, Charley Barney.
Herbert Rntzburg, Bob Kelle and
Gale Stewart. The second division
includes Mildred Morrison, Wanda
White. Prances Young. Winnifred
Brown, Louis Cline, Gale Carey,
Neva Donnell, Phyllis Jones, Lucille
Evans, Curtis Young. Doris Thurs
ton, Myrtice Jones, Norman Carey
Deirdne Dibble, Audrey Sellard.
LeRoy Knutson, Vema Stoffle, Iris
Longfellow, Verona Thomas, Mel
vin Asche, Dellora Dike and Clyde
Barney.
MILL CITY ELECTS
ITS SCHOOL CHIEF
Mill City The Mill City high
school elected officers Friday. The
seniors of next year placed five
out of nine officers. New officers
are: president, Dwight Cutherwood;
vice president, Hollis Wood; treas
urer, Beatrice Jcpsen; secretary.
Constance Bodekcr; athletice man
ager, Johnny Selm; sergeant-at-arms,
Gerald Barret; musician, Ru
dolph Rada; yell leader. Jack Hase
inan; advertising manager, Delbert
Downey and Esther Lyons.
Hie staff of the high school paper
will be selected by the student coun
cil. The staff this year was: editor.
Jack Allen; assistant editor, Johnny
Hobson; sport reporter, Dwight
Cutherwood; class reporter, Jack
Flook.
TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASSES IN WOODS
SUverlon Co-mixing Sunday
school with a day In the big woods
was the pleasure of the two boys'
classes Sunday forenoon when Jam
es Bonner offered the hospitality of
Hill-Brook farm to the young men
of his group and those taught by
Mrs. William Bailey. Prank M. Pow
ell, superintendent of the school at
the First Christian church, led the
boys on a hike to the Bonner farm
and after the lesson turned them
loose in the hills.
Bonner furnished five gallons of
milk and Arthur Dlckman furnished
transportation.
Juniors attending were John Wal
ter Schuster, Harold Loron, Calvin
Johnson. Richard Nelson, Robert
Neal, and Bruce Dickman, and inter.
mediates, George Hayes, Harold
Roop. Carl Schuster and Allison
Canard.
Educators Elect
Goetz President
Sllverton At a meeting of the
Phi Delta Kappa educational hon
orary held at Rccd college Saturday
evening. Dr. Francis Powers of the
University of Washington and dis
trict deputy of the Phi Delta Kap
pas, spoke on modern curriculum
changes.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coining year: President,
Robert Ooctz, city superintendent of
Sllverton schools; vice president,
George Allen Ogden, dean of edu
cation. Pacific university. Forest
Grove; secretary, Edward L. Clark,
president Oregon Institute of Tech
nology, Portland; treasurer, James
Manning. Instructor In Franklin
high school. Portland.
Infant Baptised;
Sponsors Hosts
Mt. Angel Thomas Harold is the
name given to the Infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McOoe at the
baptismal services held In the Cath
olic church at Oregon City, with
Rev. Monsignor Hlldebrond officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Bean,
uncle and aunt of the Infant, were
sponsors.
A dinner was given for the occa
sion Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Bean.
Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McGee, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Clousc, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Schwab.
Miss Betty Mae Clouse and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Bean.
i Charm, you ogoin
V f, in her tot)t & belt'
fcjf!V Dainty ... AdorabI
I t -"'( MSEMMV HUES
m t - iua (An u.yFc a
Loyal Guards Will
Raise Church Fund
Sllverton At a recent meeting of
the women of the Loyal Guards
Sunday school class of the Metho.
dlst Episcopal church, plans to in.
crease the funds for the re-decor.
atlng of the basement social rooms
were discussed. Mrs. Will Graham,
president, appointed a committee to
arrange a food sale for Saturday,
May 25, at the Smith Needlecraft
store. Mrs. C. Davis will have
charge of soliciting, Mrs. Lester
Green of posters and Mrs. Edson
Comstock of publicity.
EIGHT PUPILS
GET DIPLOMAS
Zen a Graduation exercises were
held at the school house Friday
night when eight pupils received
their diplomas, this being the larg
est class finishing here for several
years.
The program Included a welcome,
by Sammy Barker; song, by the
school; reading, Leeora Manning
group of piano solos, Evelyn Etzel:
dialogue, "Getting in Line," with
the cast Lorine and Rex Layton,
C Ictus Etzel and Leeora Manning;
recitation, Audrey Merrick; exercise,
"Vacation Plans." Arden Shepard.
Evelyn Etzel, Marie Manning, Mar
vin Christie nson, Sammy Barker
and Raymond Stephens; song,
schol; reading. Helen Hunt; dialog,
"Examination Day," all pupils In
the school with Lorine Layton act
ing as teacher and Dan McLaughlin
as the visiting school superintend
ent; violin and guitar selections,
George and Cletus Etzel and Ray
Allred; humorous reading, Sam
Barker; song, school; short play,
"Mary Lou's Recitation," with the
players, Helen Hunt, Leeora and
Marie Manning, Jessie and Paul
Worthington. Leona Chrlstianson
and Chester Merrick; and two vocal
solos, W. N. Crawford, accompanied
by Miss Gladys Gilbert.
Presentation of diplomas was
made by W. Frank Crawford, chair-
man of the school board. Those
graduating were Lorine Layton,
Helen Hunt. Jessie Worthington,
Paul Worthington, Cletus Etzel. Dan
McLaughlin, Rex Layton and Vir
ginia Shirley, who came here just
recently from Grand Ronde and
will receive her diploma from there.
WEST STAYTON CLUB
DISBANDS UNTIL FALL
West Stayton The first meeting
of the season of the Birthday club
was held last week in the club room
with Mrs. Clara Rlchel and Alta
Masters as hostesses. Sixteen mem
bers whose birthdays come in the
months between closing and first
of October received their gifts.
The annual club picnic will be held
the first Sunday in June at the
schoolhouse. Peggy and Lottie Com
stock will be the hostesses for the
first meeting in October.
Members present were Minnie Al
len, Mary Hankcl. Pearl Darley, Le-
ra Snoddy. Elsie Bone. Sally Goss,
Helen Gilbert, Martha Belden, Cora
Sills, Ida Clark LeOma Lacy, Viola
Schleman, Mabel Royie. Viola Tho
mas, Eda Wilkinson, Bertha Schle
man, Alyse Chance, Peggy Comstock,
Lottie Comstock, Annie Johnson,
Minnie Dickman, Alta Masters. De
lia Chamberlln, Matilda Garrison,
Bertha Wilson, Jennie McClellan,
Elizabeth Van Nuys ar.d two guests,
Mrs. Beslvater and Mildred Grayblll.
Community Club
Will Take Rest
Sidney The Falrmount-Sidney
Community club held Its last meet
ing of the season Friday evening.
The program given by Mrs. William
wirclierkehr consisted of group
singing; reading, Mrs. Crawford;
vocal solo, Rex Hartley, accompan
ied by Mrs. Wlederkehr; vocal solo.
Noel Williams; play. "Country
School," group of young people;
vocal duet. Noel and Hank Wil
liams; rcadnig. Gladys Pack; and
vocal duet, Ethel and Neoma Plenz.
The next meeting of the club will be
in the fall after school opens.
White School Has
Closing Ceremony
Hubbard The White school grad
uation exercises were the first of
schools in this district. Thursday
diplomas were presented to Norman
Stauffer, Blanche Munson, Margery
smith and Eileen Rlemer. The
speaker of the evening was Howard
Ecclcs, principal of the Canby grade
school. Miss Mathllde GlUes, who
has taught there for the past seven
years, will again teach there. Elmer
Stauffer presented the diplomas.
HAHoroOvrwdTbwrtr Ii
OILY WOOl1
Last Times Today
IMBP
Start Wednesday
ntruu
GARDEN TOUR
DATE CHANGED
Victor point The regular meeting
of Union Hill grange was held Fri
day night. An interesting report was
given by Mrs. Fischer of the home
economics club, and J. C. Krenz of
the agricultural committee who told
of securing a sack of poisoned barley
for use in eradicating the grey dig
gers which are so numerous this
year. Later this was distributed to
the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Verny Scott were
elected alternate delegates to state
grange which will be held at Mc
Mlnnville In June. Third and fourth
degrees were given to Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Morris.
The program during the lecturer's
hour was in charge of Mrs. Krenz.
Flora of the grange. A combination
Mother's day and Flora's program
was presented as follows:
The legend of Flora by Mrs. Floyd
Fox; roll call of flowers, Mrs. C. C.
Jones, Thelma Humphreys, Mrs.
Bernice Peters, Mrs. Geneva Hub
bard, Mrs. M. M. Gilmour, Mrs. Mae
McElhaney, Mrs. Ida Steinberger,
Mrs. L. Morris, Miss Alice Jaquet,
Mrs. Myra Fischer; piano solo, Mrs.
Bertha Darby; presentation of bou
quets honoring Mrs. J. W. Merrifield,
oldest grandmother, and Mrs. Gene
va Hubbard, oldest mother, present.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Elsie Tate; recita
tions by Lenora Heater, Arlene
Morris and Barbara Rosenbalm;
readings by O. W. Humphreys and
Mrs. Vera Scott; vocal solo by Mrs.
Jennie Humphreys.
A club supper was served after the
program. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merri
field and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mc
Elhaney served.
The garden tour planned by mem
bers of the Home Economics club
for Sunday, May 26, has been chang
ed to Friday, May 24 due to conflict
ing dates.
EXTENSION SERVICE
GROUPHEARS TALKS
Hubbard Three of the Marion
county committee for county work
in the extension service, Home Ec
onomics division, O.A.C., attended
the meeting of the Clackamas pro
gram planning group In Oregon
City. They were Mrs. W. R. Dallas
and Mrs. M- M. McGee of Salem,
and Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse. Hub
bard. The latter was guest speaker.
speaking on "But Getting for Hap
piness."
Talks were given by Miss Clarobel
Nye, dean of the extension service
In home economics, on "Adult Edu
cation is no longer an experiment";
Miss Lucy Cose, nutrition specialist
on "Planning a nutrition program
to suit our country's needs." Mrs.
Azalea Sager spoke on "A clothing
program to meet certain rapidly
changing conditions"; Miss Gertrude
Skow on "A developing program In
recreation and dramatics.''
A summary of the day's work was
given by Miss Nye at the close of
the day's session. The Marion coun
ty committee members were guests
of Miss Nye and the Clackamas
county committee for the day.
FAIRMOUNT PUPILS'
SCHOOL YEAR OVER
Sidney Mrs. William Wlederkehr
recently closed a term of school in
the Fairmount district. A program
was given, at the close of which
Ralph Dent presented eighth grade
diplomas to Velma Shelley and
Charles Griznel.
The children on the health honor
roll and received blue ribbons for
health were Velma Shelley, Nyleta
Shelley, Charles Grlzzell, Jimmie.
Wllliom, Charles, Mildred and Mau
rlc Schuster. Gladys Pack, Stanley
Turnbull. Kenneth, Ramona and
Esther Lenaburg. Dolores, Junior
and Bernice Chastaln. The school
also completed the 4-H county club
work 100 per cent.
A picnic was held the day after
school closed with basket lunch
served to a large crowd. The af
ternoon was spent with a ball game,
married people against the young
folks.
BUCHHEITS ENTERTAIN
Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Buchheit entertained at a dinner
at their country home Sunday
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs
Roy Walter Johnson and sons, Paul,
Raymond and George, all of Port
land, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Wrlght-
man. Sr.. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wrlghtman, Jr., all of Sllverton,
Miss Jean Mackle, Jim and John
Mackie and the hosts .Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Buchheit.
TODAY
ONLY!
TRIUMPHANT
RETURN OF
GEORGE
ARLISS
in
"THE HOUSE
OF
ROTHSCHILD"
Pupils Are Invited
To riano Kecital
Woodburn Ml&s WUma Morrison
will present her piano students in
public recital Wednesday evening at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The program will begin at 8 o'clock
and everyone Is invited. Mrs. Perle
L. Love will assist with vocal selec
tions and Miss Naomi VanCleavc
will assist with readings. Students
who will be presented are: Patty Jo
Hammond, Jane Mitchell, Grace
Banker, Julius Poppinga, Gene
Beckman, Wllincr Lessard, Donna
Dean, Lillian Hefling, Frieda Pop
pinga. Donna Wengenroth, Mary
Fobert, Naomi VanCleave, Arlene
McClure and Naomi Friend.
BAND AND'CHORAL
CONCERTOFFERED
Silverton The final band and
choral concert of the school year
given for the pleasure of the public
will be an affair of Wednesday eve
ning at the Eugene Field auditor
ium. Calvin Storey, head of the mu
sic department, will direct all se
lections.
The program to be presented In
eludes:
Band
Barnum and Bailey'i Favorite March..
K. L. Kins
Sunbeams J. J. Richards
Trombone soloist. Marvin Jtnson
The Plaiierer .C. Corver;
Future Farmers March ...W. J. Stannard
Chorus
Come to Me Composer unknown
The Word of God E. Orieg
Beautiful Savior Chrtatenaon
'Tls the Evening's Holy Hour.. .Beethoven
Band
Yankee Robinson's March P. K Huffer
Evenum idyls Barnhouee
Let Me Call You Sweetheart
A. Schwab, bololst
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.. L. Jennel
Olytnpla Festival March A. Roth
Spirit of '98 March
De Climber and Havens
CHANGE IN WATER
SYSTEM ORDERED
Turner At the regular meeting
of the city council it was ordered
by vote that the present arrange
inent whereby the water piped from
the spring and led directly into the
reservoir be changed back to the
original manner, bringing in the
pipe line below the reservoir and
directly into the main leading to
Turner.
New pipe was laid last year be
tween the spring and the reservoir
and the hope was that the new
line would carry sufficient water
to keep the reservoir filled, which
it has failed to do. It Is now
thought that by lowering the line
sufficient fall will be obtained to
draw more water from the head
dam at the spring.
Perry Baker is water commission'
er and will be in charge of the
work. Members present were J. E.
Whitehead, Jr., mayor, counclhnen
A. E. Robertson, E. S. Prather and
George Fanis, and D. S. Riches,
recorder.
OFFICERS SELECTED
FOR LODGE SESSION
Rosedale The community club
met Saturday night to elect officers
for the year. Those elected were:
Mrs. E. Cannoy, president; Mrs.
Floyd Bates, vice president; Joseph
ine Jones, secretary. The school
gave a harp operetta and the men
served the refreshments, as they lost
in the contest with the women.
May 23 an all-day picnic will be
held. The last day of school. May
34. at 8 o'clock in the evening, grad
uating exercises will be held. Rev.
Luclan Jones will be the speaker.
Graduates are Rowena Jones, Glen
Pearson and Erwin Erchler.
Farewell Offered
For Stokx Family
Sllverton Mrs. Otto Schwab en
tertained a group of friends com
plimenting her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Stokx (Monica Schwab), Sunday
evening at the Schwab home at 409
N. - Second street. Mr. and Mrs.
Stokx and small son. Jerry, plan to
leave Saturday for San Francisco
to make their residence. The guests
presented Mrs. Stokx with a gift.
Cards were played Informally dur
ing the evening with supper served
later.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Stokx
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc
Cullough. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dom
ogalla. Mr. and Mrs. Art Steinber
ger, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. V. Smith.
Joe Hassenstab, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Songcr and Kathryn and
Helen, Miss Elolse Schwab and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Schwab.
Tonlt Beloved fcj
! and 1 Musical Hit fca
SlWccW lrcnc 1(&
"' Dunne
f Ned Sparks
I Hugh Herbert
k "SWEET I
ADELINE"
N A THRILLER
1 "MYSTERY OF THE
WAX MUSEUM"
Lionel Atwlll
Glenda Farrell
Frank McHugh
ALL IN COLOR
j SEATS 15C
TURNER SENIOR
CLASS FACING
SCHOOL CLOSE
Turner Commencement arrange
ments have been completed by the
Turner high school, the graduation
program to be held in tlie high
schol auditorium Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. The address to the
graduates will be given by Prof.
Schults of Wlllomette university.
The valedictory address will be giv
en by Ruth Gilstrap and the salu
tatory by Harold Fowler. Vocal
selections bv the senior girls and a
vocal solo by Mrs. Jean Pearcy of
Salem will complete the program.
The class roll includes Emma
Parr, Robert Laird. Horold Fowler,
Edra Johnson. Eddie Schmidt. Dol-
mer Barber. Marjorie Fowler, Albert
Jensen, Homer Mitchell. Harlan
Bones, Ruth Gilstrap. Margaret
Gilstrap and Randall Bonney. The
chose as their motto. "Rowing, Not
Drifting," class colors, red and
white, and the class Ilower. violets
Monday the entire high school and
faculty journeyed to Hazel Green
for the annuol high school picnic
A picnic dinner and sports provided
the entertainment. Faculty mem
bers accompanying the students
were Prof. L. J. Uhrhamnier. Miss
Clare Stewart and Miss Cartharine
Barker.
Sunday evening the baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by Rev. Jack
Bailies of the Christian church with
Rev. N. Sherman Hawk giving the
invocation and benediction. Miss
Clare Stewart gave a vocal selection.
Friday, which is Achievement day
for the grades, will feature a pro
gram for all the school In the
morning and presentation of letter
awards to lettennen in baseball and
basketball of both girls and boys
teams. In the afternoon two base
ball games will be played eetwecn
the girls and boys high school and
alumni teams. In the evening an
alumni banquet and Initiation and
election of officers for the coining
year will be held in the high school.
DUDA ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT CARDS
Mt. Angel Frank Duda enter
tained a number of relatives and
friends at his country home Sun
day evening. A supper was served
at 6 o'clock and the remainder of
the evening was spent playing cards
Those present Included Sister M.
Juliana, O.S.B., Mrs. Mary Peop
pln and children, Frank. William
and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Duda
and children, Le Roy, Raymond.
Bernice and Arlene. of Salem, Mr
and Mrs. Anthony Duda and child
ren, Lawrence and Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Duda, Andrew Wach
ter. Miss Mildred Duda, Miss Agne.s
Duda, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Duda and
children, Ambrose, Olive, Monica
and Bobby; Walter Duda, Clarence
Duda, William Duda, Miss Veron
ica Duda, Miss Clara Duda, Miss
Terese Duda, Miss Anna Duda. Miss
Frances Duda, Stanley Duda, and
the host, Frank Duda.
CLEAN-UP SCHEDULED
Union Hill Saturday. May 25
will be general clean-up day at the
Union Hill cemetery. It has been
the custom for years to meet and
clean up the cemetery before Me
morial day.
Zena Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shirley
and family have moved here from
Grand Ronde and are living on the
place owned by Mrs. Gretn Hlatt
EXTRA TONITE
STUDIO FEATURE PREVIEW
In Addition to Regular Feature
"BLACK FURY"
4 BIG DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
IN
"CARDINAL
RICHELIEU"
WITH
MAUREEN 0SI LUVAN . EDWARD ARNOLD
Puppeteers Offer '
Night Performance
Woodbum An evening of punnet
plays will be presented by "Vt
String Sllngers," high school pup.
peteers wednesaay. several plays
and skits will be given.
The puppets have all been made
by club members with the aid of
their faculty advisor, Miss Thelma
Stephens. During this school year
the club has traveled to several
other high schools to give their
puppet shows, besides taking a part
in the high school Carnival and
other activities.
A modern marionette stage, made
by "Ye String Sllngers" thia year,
will be used in the production. The
stage is collapsible, and la fully
equipped with all conveniences.
JERSEY CLUB WILL
PRESENT JUBILEE '
Independence The Jersey Jubltc
lee. or Polk County Jersey CattleA
W1LII ltl mutibita www, ,,,-
ClUding the sale of nine purebred
bulls, will be confined to that day.
About 70 head of hign testing cat
tle from the best herds In the coun
ty will be brought in for the show, ,
which will be held in the Hop Bowl.
Judging for prizes will be conducted
throughout the day, according to of
ficers of the club. The auction sale
of prize bulls will be held In the
afternoon with buyers expected from
all northwestern states. All the bulls
selected for the sale nave been cho
sen as desirable for breeders to use
in herd improvement, and were se
lected by a special committee. The
chamber of commerce if assisting I'
arrangements.
CLUB, SCHOOL JOIN
AT MOUNTAIN YIEW
Orchard Heights There was ft
capacity crowd at the araduatimr
exercises in the Mountain View t
schoolhouse Friday night at the re
gular meeting of the community
club. Amnion Grice, chairman of the
school board, presented the diplomat
to Elaine Lynch, Wendell Emrnett,
Lee Hansen, Helen Gwynn, Patsy
Carter. Irene Grice, Janet Clark.
and Melbourne Jenks. The next day
an all day picnic watt held with ft
big pot-luck picnic dinner. The tw
teachers. Misses Georgianna and
Eleanor Briggs of Hermiston, who
have taught the school for several
years, are re-hired.
AUBURN SCHOOL HAS
CLOSING CEREMONY
Auburn Commencement exercises
for. the eighth grade pupils were
held last week with a I) tailing part
on the program, including a piano
solo by Sussane Hawkins; Invoca
tion, Rev. Daniels; greetings, Mabel
Baumgartner; class intrdouctlon,
Don Boley; class history, Elolse
Hawkins: charge to the lower grades,
Robert Webb; songs. Mabel Baum
gartner, Eloise Hawkins, Mary An
nette Courtnier, Nola Lee, Wllletta
Griffith, Esther Reno, Elinor Olson
and Mamie Bostrack, accompanist;
original class poem, Mary Annette
Courtnier; questionnaire. Esther Re.
no; class counsel, Carl Rybloom;
class will, Wllletta Griffith; class
outlook, Elinor Olson; adress by Rev.
Daniels; presentation o) class by L.
B. McClendon and presentation of
diplomas by Ben Hawkins. A picnic
dinner was served the following day.
HURRY
ENDS
TONITE
He Defied and
Outwitted Hia
King!
He Rambles the fate
of a nation ....
throws the world
into confusion and
tumult ... all be
cause he wants a
wisp of a girl to
marry the man she
loves!
1