, v THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1936
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS B? SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
NORWEGIANS OF
SILVERTON PAY
NATION HONORS
Sllvorton The Norwegian na
tional independence day was cele
brated on Monday evening in the
:hurch social rooms of the Trinity
Lutheran church with the women
of the Ladles' Aid society hostess
es for the evening. Mrs. C. J.
Dahlen is president, and Mrs. M. J.
Madsen, secretary. Mrs. Ed Hold
en assisted Rev. M. J. K. Puhr in
arranging the program.
Program numbers were devotions
of prayer and scripture by Rev. M.
J. K. Puhr; piano solo, Mrs. Olenn
Howe; reading by Eunice Puhr; two
vocal numbers given in costume
and the Norwegian language by
Prances Nelson, accompanied at
the piano by her mother, Mrs. Alt.
O. Nelson; solo group of Norwegian
songs In the native language by
Mrs. Egil Olson playing her own
guitar accompunimeuts, and the
benediction by Rev. Puhr.
Theo.dore O. Nelson of Salem gave
the address of the evening telling
of the various phases of life and
history or the Norweigan country
of which he has personal knowledge,
having made extensive visits to the
Scandinavian countries. .
The Aid members furnished sup
per to their guests. The young
women of the Lutheran Daughters
of tlie Reformation presided at a
fish pond with Annabel Jensen In
charge and of a candy booth with
Ruth Jane Nelson and Thelma Ol
son serving.
Around $35 was added to the
church budget as a result of the
sales of the evening.
GRANGER COUNCIL
MEETS AT ROBERTS
Sidney The grange county coun.
cil met at Roberts Wednesday. The
srieaker for the afternton was O. P.
Whorter of the Oregon State col
lege extension service, who spoke
on control of fruit Insect pests.
Those attending from Ankeny
Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.Farr
and Ralph Dent. The next grange
council will be held at Red HU'-i
grange the first Wednesday in Oc
tober. . (
Sidney There was a good attend
ance at the regular meeting of An
keny grange. All standing com
mittees gave interesting reports.
Edwin Swartz was elected as alter
nate delegate to St. Orange. Mr,
and Mrs. Jake Ollmuur and Jake
Brown and Wllma Wintermantle
were appointed as refreshment com.
mittec for June. After grange
closed a program concerning flow
ers was offered by Miss Minerva
Jones, who holds the office of Flora.
'Buddy Poppy Sales
Will Start Friday
Silver ton Mrs. A. P Solfe and J.
L. Meek are joint chairmen of the
Buddy Poppy sale to be sponsored
by the Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary and post No 3004 to be in
the city of Silverton Friday and
Saturday, May 22 and 23. The wom
en of the unit will be designated
with significant arm hands and will
work in the business and residence
sections of town tdunng the two
days. Mayor E. W. Oarver issued
the proclamation dur.tig last week
advising patronage of the cause.
City Affairs Lag
woodburn A brief meeting of the
city council was held Tuesday night
with no business of importance
transacted. Discussion of the im
provement of East Lincoln street
and the problem of cutting grass on
the parkings took up the major por
tion of the time. The grass problem
was left In the hands of the street
committee.
Waconda Mr. and Mrs. Chet
ton have returned from a visit with
relatives and friends at Riderwood,
north of Waconda.
f WONDERFUL PROGRAM THi ( I COULD LISTEN rT aTS ( IE,5fo I f
I MAKERS OF RINSO PUT ON j J RUSS MORGAN AND (ifvl S?,JU ,?.! ( " W I THOUGHT
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT ( HIS BAND ALL NIGHT, B L ( 'IJ IS7. ) EVERYONE fe
. ,. y. S" COULDN'T YOU? J&4W?ttii SH0W MV APPRKmM ) ( USED RINSO! ) .
jj p-rrNK, ken M'U
"I I NEXT MORNING I I r "rfj-jSI
' fo.DN'TYCH.KNw.T--. N YOU WERE RIGHT! I USED jCiSA '
(washes clothes whiter?) ,a2r ?t makes we RINSO TODAY AND MY J X f
fFl : ' (richest, liveliest suds) f CLOTHES ARE 4- OR 5 N,?!
biSLw - J o) !hapw"'tuC vytej
L criRftii la. sySi VV tpen,oyea.r,"no.work"wuh. ttWm
iW-t KS i ItLJH V vTi !n ctunge to Kinso. It gives . hlr.K
rtfr VVANDBoitiN&y yr VuVSi ichenudthwuhciothei4 I 'ULrfutY
V'-vV r 1 lTyyR ife m 5 h.dei whiter and much lAjr1 W I
t V" ' , t yH rflT jC t"'l""'loi'",'l""m,cni"t' LmmmmJJ
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I v "l f . i T - ft r &T?7-!!rTA -VP HI Orchiiuts Ro.i Mor.m ind nil liftborl. tntt
1 W 1 W ym lXtd TwegutuV. M. (I. D,T"o.erColi.ml.liNwoA.
Stars of 10th Anniversary Picture
Joe E. Brown and Joan Blondell who appear together In
"Sons O' Guns," the famous Broadway stage success which comes
to the Elsinore theatre starting Sunday. The Elsinore is celebrat
ing its 10th anniversary week on May 24 to 30.
Pet Parader
Judging Has
Big Interest
SUverton Of the two Legion
naires making possible the Pet pa
rade of the past fen years that is
of interest to hundreds of children
in the Silverton community, Dr. A.
j. McCannel as originator of the
scheme, and Alfred Adams as thea
tre host to the youngsters, are out
standing.
The Pet parade this year lssched-
uled for Saturday. Juuginu ior
prises begins at 1 o'clock sharp at
the city park. The Boy Scouts are
to do police duty at me par ana
the parade will be formed there fal
lowlng the Judging. The registra
tion of last year's entries was 367
and the sponsors arc planning for
50O entries this year.
From the park a parade around
the main business clocks of town
will be made and the prizes will oe
awarded at the schon; grounds.
The theatre program will ue later
in the afternoon at tne palace witn
Adams as host to the youngsters
that took part in the parade.
MEHAMA STUDENTS
COMPLETE STUDIES
Mehama The eighth grade class
of the Mehama grade school held
its ttraduatlon exerciies Monday
nitrht at the school house. Those
graduating were Are Purser, xva
Moe, Gertrude Wolfkeil, Marvin
Harris and Joel Botiche. Dorothy
Teeters, who was also to have grad
uated with them, was unable to at
tend, having moved ,to Olendale,
Oregon.
A short program was given by the
school children during the evening.
Ora Purser gave the roll call and
the address of welcome. Following
this was a play, "Murdering the
Language;" two numbers by the
Rhythm band; a Dutch dance by
June Dickson and Gertrude Wolf
keil; a harmonica selection by Han
nah Brown; a short pla, "The Cen
sus Man," by Clarence Goo'-ell,
Esther Voget and Dickie Wagner; a
harmonica selection by Joel Bouche,
and a song by the primary grades.
After an address and the pves. ro
tation of the diplomas by Wayne
Harding, the eighth grade gave its
"Farewell Song' as a concluding
number on the program.
MOVE FROM IOWA
Jefferson Mrs. I, A. Evans and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Whealdon, recent ar
rivals from Sioux City, Iowa, have
leased Mrs. Anna Chain's residence
northeast of the school house and
will move, as soon as the house has
been newly papered and painted.
At present they are visiting at the
home of the Jenness family.
THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING ABOUT THESE TWIN HITS
STITCH AND CHATTER
CLUB ENTERTAINED
Scotts Mills Mrs. Maud Cox en
tertained "The Stitch and Chat
ter" club at an all day meeting.
Quilting for the hostess was en
joyed at noon.
Present were Nettie Broslg, Hael
Averill, Gladys Coulter, Grace and
Clara Groshong, Hazel Harmon,
Maxine Helvey, Rose Holt, Nettie
Klein, Delia and Fannie McMorris,
Edna Matovlch, Vada Nicholson,
Cora Whitlock and Mrs. Parker.
Visitors were Mrs. Ernest Martle,
Mrs. Clara Warren, Mrs. Zella En-
gle, Mrs. Zella Marsh, Mrs. Ruth
Christenson and Mrs. Maggie Ho
kein. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Cora Whitlock.
TEACHERS CHOSEN !
BY TURNER BOARD
Turner At a recent meeting of
the school board members of district
78, the following teachers were re
elected Principal and athletic direc
tor, Louis J. Uhrhammer. Miss
Claire Stewart and Harold Tharp
of the high school faculty also were
rehired, but have accepted positions
elsewhere. Miss Stewart In the Stay
ton high school as English and Lat
in teacher, and Mr. Tharp as com
mercial Instructor In the. Elkton
high school. A change was made
in next year's grade school organ
ization. Mrs. Blanch Williams, sev
enth and eighth grade teacher, was
elected principal of the grades
school department. Mrs. Emily Van
Santen was rehired as primary de-
nartment teacher and grades art
instructor. Mary Emma Huelett was
elected as Intermediate teacher suc
ceeding Miss Rita Burris. Miss
Huelett's death some weeks ago left
a vacancy In the intermediate room.
Mrs. Edna Allen or jelierson nas
been elected on the high school
faculty as commercial instructor
succeeding Harold Tharp. There are
rf.111 two vacancies in the high scnooi
and grade school to be filled later.
State Institutions
InsDected by Class
Silverton Father Arthur Sulli
van and Herbert Mi-helbrook were
hosts to the members of the eighth
graders of St. Paul's parochial
school in a trip to Sa'em where they
were taken through three of the
state institutions, the state hospial,
the school for the blind and the
penitentiary. Membets of the class
include Verna Stlrbei. Rita DeRyke,
Maryetta Scharback, Jack McCul
lough, Raymond .Davis, James
Schneider, Walter Si-hell, Joseph
Mauer and Leslie Weritherill.
Jefferson Mrs. Lydla Hoyt and
Miss Lou Miller are having the in
terior of their residence on Second,
street, newly painted and calso-mlned.
POSSIBILITIES
OF VALLEY TOLD
TO ALBANY MEN
Albany The Willamette valley, a
land of diversified resources and
opportunity and susceptible to tlw
highest type of development and
citizenship, was vividly explained
Wednesday by State Senator Doug
las McKay of Salem in an address
before the Albany chamber of com
merce. Senator McKay Is chairman of
the Willamette valley projects com
mittee, co-ordinating the efforts 01
committees to take the lead in the
development of this valley. He said
his committee was selected primar
ily to arouse public interest in the
valley as to its possibilities and
problems, to urge cooperation wltr
the state plan nine board and to as
sist in arousing interest In members
of congress from Oregon in securing
funds for certain lines of work.
He suggested five lines of activity
eEsential to the development of the
valley; flood control for the 180,000
acres between Albany and Eugene,
subject to flood drainage for the
873,000 acres in the valley in need
of it: irrigation if essential and
mof itable on certain types of land;
stream pollution of the Willamette
to be eliminated, and the river made
a srreater asset, and navigation on
the Willamette from Portland to
Eueene.
In the Willamette valley there
are 28.273 farms, averaging 93 acres
each, of which an average of 32
acres fs in cultivation, he stated. In
creased production demands in
creased marketing privileges. In au
swer to this problem he visualized
this section of the country as the
most inviting on this continent and
that in the near future increased
population would take care of the
market for the agricultural pro
ducts. AGE PENSIONS FILED
Albany Applications for 342 old
ace assistance grants were sent
Tuesday from the Albany relief of
fice to state relief committee pro
viding for a total payment of $4,846
to Linn county persons who have
qualified for such assistance, it was
announced by E. B. Williamson,
chairman of the Linn county relief
committee. The committee investi
gated and approved all applications.
The commiteee also, considered 31
additional netitions of which sis
were definitely refused because the
aDDlicants could not quality ana
the remaining 25 are being with
held for further investigation.
ADDlicants who have qualified
will receive their checks June 1 or
soon afterward from the state relief
committee, it was announced.
POSTMASTERS MEET
Albany James D. Drinkard, Hal-
sey. was elected president or tiw
Linn County Postmasters' associa
tion at its annual meeting at the
Hotel Albany Tuesday, with G. T
Hockcn smith. Albany postmaster
the outgoing president. Mrs. Nellie
Stachwell, Shedd, was re -elected
secretary. The election followed
dinner at which were present 10
postmasters and their wive.?. Post
master Victor P. Moses, Corvalils,
was guest speaker.
Special Policeman
Walking Carefully
Silverton E. Amo of the special
police force, and driver of one of
the school busses, is walking care
fully about town since Tuesday. He
was doing some repair work in his
shop and dropped a heavy iron on
his right foot causing a fractured
bone in his great toe. Politically,
Amo is an aspirant for constable of
the Silverton district in spite or his
not personally entering the primar
ies. He was written in on the dem
ocratic ticket with 87 votes and is
told that he is automatically a can
didate for the fall election.. His
opponent will be S. A. Pitney, in
cumbent.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Graham and J. A. Jones of Dever,
were visiting relatives in Jefferson
Wednesday. They were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy
E. Miller.
Legion Membership .
Final Thrust Made
Stay ton Carl Mosher, state at- j
Jutant, and June Valiant, field sec
retary of the American Legion, were
scheduled to hold an early morn
ing meeting with officers and mem
bers of Stayton post No. 58 Wed
nesday. Due to the large territory to be
covered they were unable to be pres
ent and were represented by O. .
Mose" Palmateer, Salem, state
membership chairman. He also vis
ited all posts in his district.
Plans were discussed to raise
the membership of the Legion
throughout the state and if possible
to put the state "over the top."
ANNUAL PICNIC
PLANS STARTED
Silverton Ernest L. Boesch,
chairman of the 4-L local, has an
nounced his appointment of com
mittee members with the assistance
of Fred Mehl, vice chairman, who
will assume the various tasks in
connection with the annual 4-L pic
nic to be held the third Sunday in
August at Hazel Green park. This
picnic has been one of the largest
affairs In point of attendance held
in this community. i
Appointments are:
Transportation S. oter.
Gate and Parkins i,. Jav McCall.
Delbert Bowman, Dave Chilberg, Clar
ence Plank, 8. H. Daugherty, Scott
McPllce.
Sports Art Peterson, Elmer John
son.
Sort Ball Earl Chalfan.
Babeball Chet Thornely.
Water Sports Walt Morgan.
Refreshments Al Anderson, Ed
Heald, Walter Lynch, Pete Olsen, Tiny
Solie, Charles Songer.
Dance h, j. Leach, Henry oveross.
Beano and other games Emll Loe.
James L. Meek, Bert Swanson, Art
Nelson.
Hamburgers E. P. McNeer to select
women waiters.
Coffee George Johnson, Charles
Cannoy.
Ponce Henry oiorue ana uewey
Service.
Publicity bod scon, j. h. mcuui-
loush..
Announcer for the day Walter
flmlth of Portland.
The sports on una ana water win
w numerous mis year ana apienaia
prizes will be given for good work.
ROSEDALE PUPILS
TO GET DIPLOMAS
Rosedale Mrs. Hedrick will close
the Rosedale school with a picnic
Friday. Robert Ladri and Cederio
Baldwin will graduate. The pro.
gram for graduation will be May
33.
Invocation. Rev. Milo Ross; song,
Vernon Smith, Clara Sparks and
Shirlev Hamilton; piano solo, Val
leda Trick; duet, Robert lana, k-
ohel Baldwin, accompanied by Bar
bara Bates and Cedrlc Baldwin;
theme by Robert Ladd; vocal solo,
Olllford Smith; "Tired of Church,"
dialogue by Willie Harmon and
Shirley Blackman, Evelyn Bale-
win; vocal solo, Forrest Commack;
reading of an essay by cedrlc Bald.
win, Mrs. Hedrick; reading, by Bar
bara Bates; The Life of Robert B.
Lee, Cedrlc Baldwin; trumpet solo,
Warren Blggerstaff; reminiscences
of Rosedale school, Mr. Bates and
Mr. Berndt; address. Rev. Milo
Ross; piano solo, Mrs Forrest Com.
mack, presentation of diplomas, H,
R. Jones; violin solo, Antoinette
Irish.
Soldiers are 'Shot'
Dallas Some of the officers ana
men oft Co. L are nursing stiff arms
this week as the result of their en
counter Monday night with Caplain
Laban Steeves. Vaccination and ln
noculation was in order for the
newer recruit who had never gonp
through it before while some of the
older members, whose three-year
period since they were last vaccl
nated and innoculated had expired,
also went under the knife and
needle.
IS YOUR
WORTHAWEEK?
You
r . i-..t.n 10
Th.n .- . aning
eompWrn.::oth.r
S,mila.oe""- 0 woman.--,ng
opportune 122
47S,
tMl
IM.
HKDGG
325 Court St
MARION COUNTY
PTA TO SELECT
NEW OFFICERS
Silverton Mrs. Martin Hannan,
president of the Marlon county
parent Teachers association is an
nouncing a meeting of the group to
be held in SUverton a'.l day Satur
day at the senior h!?r school be
ginning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. R. Burns
Renwick, also of Siuerton, is the
secretary-treasurer of the. county
organization.
Pot luck lunch will be served in
the high school at noon. Mrs. Han
nan Is requesting tne SUverton
members to furnish either scalloped
potatoes or hot rolls. Anyone inter
ested in the welfare of school chil
dren is welcome to attend the meet
ings and members of PTA organiza
tions In the county are urged to be
present.
During the afternoon a school or
instruction for the officers in the
county will be in charge of the state
officers including Mrs. Kletzer, staie
president, who will also make a re
port of the national convention in
Wisconsin; Mrs. Carouthers, state
publicity chairman; Mrs. Ward,
membership chairman; Mrs. Shown,
state treasurer; Mrs. Chappell, in
charge of PTA state publication. .
Robert Goets, supeilntenaent of
the local schools, will be the prin
ciple speaker of the afternoon pro
gram. County officers will be elected and
Installed by the state president dur
ing the afternoon business session.
A large delegation nas been prom
ised from Scotts Mills Aumsvllle,
Stayton, Mission Bottom, Salem,
Silver Cliff, Victor Point, and other
communities near Silverton.
Mrs. -Hannan and Mrs. Renwick
were special guests ut the Stayton
association at their last meeting of
the school ' year, Moiicay.-
PRESENTING PUPILS
IN MUSIC EVENING
SUverton A musi.aJ entertain
ment by the pupils of Sister Mary
Olivette will be given at St. Paul's
Catholic parish hall Filday evening,
This is the annual recital of the
group.- - "
The program presented: violin
duo, Marianne McCullough, Rita
DeRyke; piano, Rowena Martin;
violin solo, Mary DeRyke; piano,
Vera Zollner; piano, Marietta
Scharback; violin two, Rita and
Mary DeRyke; piano. Dorothy Cole;
piano, Angella Pitzke; vocal and
piano, Margaret McCullough; vio
lin, Rita DeRyke; piano, Helen
Goodknecht; two piano duo,. Doro
thy Cole, Vera , Zollner, Angela
Fltzke, Marietta Scharback; piano
Rita DeRyke; piano. Helen Good
knecht; piano duo, Marianne Mc
Cullough, Helen Goodknecht.
Seven Schools Will
Display Activities
Union Hill Community gradua
tion exercises and 4-H club Achieve
ment night will be held jointly, at
the Union Hill Orange hall Satur
day night at o'clock. The schools
participating are: Silver Falls, Mc
Alpin, Union Hill, Victor Point, Oa.
Grove and Silver Cliff.
Mrs. Fulkerson, county school su
perintendent, will present the di
plomas. Following the graduation exercis
es there will be a 4-H club program
after which awards and scholar
ships to the 4-H summer school
will be presented. Refreshments wiil
not be served.
Mehama Mr. and Mrs. John
Moe spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. Moe's sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woe re, near
Silverton. Miss Arlyn Moe of Sa
lem accompanied them.
BACK
con 9' ,.,um.
tooi., - L.,.eull(i-
mod.. "".V. w,,
SHORT
TIME ONLY
Your old cleoner ac
cepted at down poy
menj. Small carrying
chart, liberal allow
ance far aid eleelrle
eleanen. Ham trial.
BEOS.
, Phone 6022
Neighborhood Card
Club Entertained
Mt. Angel The "Neighborhood
600 elub" met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Buchholz Tuesday evening
when three tables of cards were
played during the evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. A. J. Miller, high,
and Mrs. L. A. LeDoux, second high.
Following the card playing a deli
clous luncheon was served by the
hostess who was assisted by Mrs.
Lawrence Zeis. .
Those present were Mrs. A. J. Mil
ler, Mrs. Wendel Haulh, Mrs. Jos.
Hauth, Mrs. Cecelia Skonetznl, Mrs.
Charles Ullmatt, Mrs. Phil Lutz,
Mrs. Nick Lauby, Mrs. Jos. Schae-
cher, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Mrs. Rose
Doner, Mrs. John Blgler, and Mrs.
L. A. LeDoux.
MARION COMMUNITY
CLUB HUES REST
Marlon A large crowd was in at
tendance at the Community club
meeting in spite of stormy weather
Tuesday night. After a short busi
ness session the following program
was given:
Orchestra music by "Uncle Josh
and his Gang," Turner: song, Mar-
jorie Tucker; solo, Wilburn Russell,
accompanied by Mrs. Jim Wilson;
address, Art Kirkhan. KOIN, "Ra
dio from the Inside": orchestra mu
sic from Priscllla Meisinger's studio,
Salem; moving picture. "Slide Nel
lie, Slide," Linden Cur!, Jefferson.
The program committee consisted
of Miss Elma Barber, Miss Marjorte
Plckard, Wilburn Russell and Floyd
Davidson. The president, Mrs. Jim
Wilson, appointed Mn. Nelnke, Mrs,
Sherwood, Clem Gentry and Mrs.
Barber on the program committee
for the October meeting.
WOODBURN GRADERS
HOLDING PLAY DAY
Woodburn May day and Play
day will be held at the Lincoln
grade school Friday morning start
ing at 9 o'clock when Captain Walt
er Lansing of the state police will
talk to the school boy patrol. At 10
o'clock Mrs. Florence smpp of sa
lem, president of the Marion Coun
ty veterans' association, will pre
sent a flag to the fourth grade and
this will be followed by a ball game
between, the grades.
In the afternoon races and other
sports will take place. All parents
and those interested are invited.
Parents will be taken through the
building to inspect the work done
by the children during the year.
School will close Friday. May 29.
'WAY DOWN III PRICE
WAY UP IN QUALITY
'way out front in public favor, too ovor 22 million
Mold to data world' tlrat-eholeo aeonomy tlral
Why the low price? Simply this: we Goodyear
Dealers sell the most tires by millions. That
puts us in position to give you more value no
matter what you pay. Save money safely
come see us before you buy.
Frank Doolittle's
Master Service Station
Commercial nt Center Phone 4164
EXTRA CREDITS
GIVEN STUDENTS
Hayesvllle As an outstanding
feature for the closing four weeks
of school which terminated the past
few days, the intermediate room
students made 100 pe-- cent in earn
ing extra credits, according to the
report of Mrs. Parkes. The stu
dents were as follo&: George
Dunsmoor, Wayne Kunxe, Walter
Stottler, Keith Olson, Clifford
Damewood, Margare. Whitehead,
Belva Mae Wetschedei, Jlmmle
Stettler, June George, Euseba Wo
nus, Dienle Verhagen, Matsuyelshl
da, Charles Love, Gera'd Macomber,
Milo Nielson, Kenneth Robertson,
Harland Purvis and Ella Mae Slot
tier. In the upper grades sixteen stu
dents earned extra credits which in
duced Marshall uhrlstofferson,
Adelle Frey, Glenna Macomber,
John Reynolds, Jean tettlcr, Paul
Andresen, Aldene Fley, Jo Anne
Hobson, Lloyd Lytle, Gladys Malm-
berg, Ruth Purvis, Juanlta Ray,
Bernlce Robertson, Esther Unruh,
Daniel Verhage and Leone Dame
wood. When the fall term opens the
same teachers will again have
charge of the Hayesvllle school;
Mrs. Lillian Shaner in the primary
room, Mrs. Cleora Parkes. the in
termediate grades and Jack Ken
nedy, principal, and the upper
grades.
SENIOR CLASS NIGHT
SLATED FOR FRIDAY
Silverton The senior class 'night
will be an event of Friday evening
of this week This is the informal
program for the graduating class
and each member has some part in
the novelty entertainment of which
Miss Ethel Hardle is advisor.
Announcement will be made of
the ten high honor students whose
grades throughout the high school
course have been outstanding. fieln
Lambert and Mary Jane Noftsker
top the list and will be salutatorlan
and valedictorian of the Friday
program. .Announcement will also
be made of the boy and girl stu
dent who have the honor of their
names appearing on the T.N.T.
plaque and the American Legion
plaque.
MANAGING RANCH
Sunnyslde Mr. acd Mrs. Cliff
Pearson and small son Dale left
Monday morning for eastern Ore
gon where- Pearson will have charge
of a large ranch during the summer.
jf EXPERTLY
"S MOUNTED