WEDNESDAY, MAT 27, 1938 ESCLPSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS Y SMM" CORRBSFONDENra
BUSINESS MEN
GIVEN REPORT
ON NEW LIGHTS
mi Armel The Mt. Angel Bus
iness Men's club held Its regular
mMttnr it a, Dlcnlo luncheon In
Saalfelds grove Monday evening
when 46 members were present, T.
B. Endres. who installed the flood
lights at the ball park, reported that
the Held Is ready for the opening
Wednesday evening. Dr. A. F. E.
Schlerbaum outlined the program
arranged for the dedlcntlon and said
that the mayors of the neighboring
sltles had been Invited and were ex
oected to be present
Rev. Father Alcuin, OSB., Invited
iveryone to attend the mass Mem
orial day which will ue held at the
Demetery at 8:30 o'clock. He also
laid that First Communion day
would be held Sundaj and that Rev.
Father Andrew Keber, OJ3.B., will
celebrate his first solemn High mass
at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning.
He made a plea to the members for
more cooperation between the bus
iness men and the farmers suggest
ing it as a way of se.t-preservatlon.
Mayor Berchtold made several re
marks and Leo Schwab, who Just
returned from his vacation, told
the club about general conditions in
North Dakota.
Dr. Lohr of the Silverton cham
ber of commerce and chairman of
the road committee remarked that
there should be more cooperation
between the two cities and Invited
the Mt. Angel business men to visit
the Silverton chamoer of com
merce. George Sttelhammer, of
Silverton, spoke to the members
tnd suggested that a picnic be held
jointly by the Silverton and Mt. An-
cel clubs.
Joseph J. Keber gave an instruct
tlve talk on banks, the system of
currency and the dangers of Infla
tion.
O. L. withers, president of the
club, brought up the question of the
sustenance bill for t'.e musical in
struction, L. W. Robertson, and sug
gested that Father Alcuin. O.S.B.,
take it over for the time being. Al
though the matter was not defi
nitely decided upon, several mem
bers agreed to contribute money
towards the cause.
Ed Unger was appointed chair
man of the wrestling committee
to work with Dr. SchierDaum in ar
ranging a program of bouts.
The club unanimously accepted
Jesse Savake's invitation to hold the
first meeting In June at the Salem
brewery. The ticket sellers for the
next meeting are Fre1 Prosser and
Frank Amgarten.
After the meeting a number 01
the members Inspected the flax
plant which is under construction.
CEREMONIAL FIRES
KINDLED BY GIRLS
West Salem The Waakita Camp
Fire Girls under the direction of
their leader, Mrs. James Monroe,
exemplified their ceremonial at Ford
Memorial church Sunday evening
before a large audience.
Miss Kathryn Smdlltn or Salem
assisted on the program, which in
cluded explanations by Mrs. Monroe
and Taho call by Miss Smullln.
Mrs. Monroe is guardian of the
group and Lillie Shipier assistant.
The girls are sponsored by the Am
erlcan Legion auxiliary and meet
regularly every Friday at 4 o'clock
In the Epworth League room of the
church.
POSTMISTRESS ILL
Gates Mrs. Ruby winters, post
mistress at Gates, is still unable to
attend to her duties on account of
Illness.
RUSH MARKING
SCHOOL CLOSE
Kiivortan A srand rush of teach
ers and pupils is marking the close
of the silverton scnoc-is inia wc,
Exams will be finished by Thurs
day .mninr hleh oth araders held
informal exercises the latter part of
last week. More man lai pupiio
will enter the senior high school ac
cording to pre-registratlons, next
fall. Class night for the graduates
from the senior nign aepannieiii,
was held Friday night with the
dnKK will nrnnhecv. and special
achievement students named In an
Informal fun program. Baccalaur
eate services were Sunday evening
nt. t.h Riicene Field hulldina.
Eighty-lour seniors wui- receive
diplomas Thursday evening wnen
rr wiiuna Mnm rfpin nt the Uni
versity of Oregon school of law, will
deliver the address to tne class, uniy
those holding complimentary tick
Ate mn hn Admitted to this uro
gram on account of the inadequacy
of tho size of tne lingerie ram aud
itorium.
A nttmhm nt new teachers Will
be on the lists for next year's work.
Tne superintendent ana principals
all plan to return.
League Plays Host
And Honors Pastor
West Salem The Willing Work
ers' league was host for a party
Tuesday after school. Games were
played and a lunch served by Miss
Doris Fyeatt and Miss Mary Jensen.
A special feature of the afternoon
was presentation to the pastor, Rev.
K. K. Clark, of a gift as a birthday
remembrance. The league was or
ganized by Rev. Clark three years
ago. It has been very helpful to a
large number of children under the
leadership of Miss Mary Jeannette
Clark.
Summer Schedule
Of Masses Starts
Silverton Father Arthur Sulli
van of St. Paul's Catholic church Is
announcing the sumn.er schedule of
masses to begin next Sunday with
services at 7:30 and 0:30 o'clock In
the forenoon followed by Benedic
tion. On next Sunday evening, begin
ning at 1:30 o'clock, the graduating
exercises of St. Paul's parochial
school will be In the church. A spe
cial program Is being prepared.
ARMORY MEMORIAL .
SERVICES READY
Silverton Father Arthur Sullivan
of St. Paul's Catholic parish of Sil
verton will be the speaker Satur
day forenoon at the Memorial day
services at the armory. Rev. Frank
W. Zook of the First Christian
church will give the invocation and
pronounce the benediction. James
Scarth, commander of the Ameri
can Legion Delbert Reeves post No.
7, will announce the selections and
alve Introductory remarks.
The 4-L boys band directed oy
Joe Hassenstab will appear in con
cert preceding the formal program
and vocal selections win be given
by the Legion auxiliary trio which
includes Mrs. J. J. Lewis, Mrs. w.
P. Scarth and Mrs. Harry Riches
with Mrs. Roy Dovenport as piano
accompanist. Harry Wilson will
read Logan's General Orders.
- Concluding ceremonials will be at
the city cemetery with the boys of
the Oregon National guard special
parade guests of the Legion.
WILL LEAVE HOSPITAL
Gates Kenneth Donnell who has
been at the Stayton hospital for
treatment of a fractured leg su
stained while at play on the school
grounds two weeks ago, will be
brought to his home Sunday.
PAST MATRONS
HONOR GUESTS
Woodburn Past patrons of Ever
green chapter, Order ol the Eastern
Star, were honored at the regular
meeting held Monday night at the
Masonic temple. Past patrons pres
ent who were introduced and es
corted to the east were: Prank W
Settlemler who served in 1013 and
1914; Thomas Sims, 1917-1918; Hi
ram Overton, 1919, 1920. 1921; Rob
ert H. Scott, 1922; Howard M. Say
re, 1929; Jess Fred Fikan, 1931, 1932;
Earl W. Gibbens, 1934; August Moe-
ding, 1935.
Other guests who were introduced
and honored with seats in the eact
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orass
past worthy patron and past wor
thy matron of LaCrosse chapter of
Kansas.
A degree entitled "Forgotten Men"
was conferred upon the past pa
trons by the past matrons of the
chapter and flowers were presented
to the honored guests. The evening
closed with refreshments in the
dining room which were served at
the. tables set to form a hollow
square in the center of which was a
small table banked with summer
flowers. Colored comic sections of
the Sunday papers were used as ta
ble linen. The committee in charge
included W. D. Simmons, Donald
Norton, J. Melvln Ringo and Albert
Relling.
Fisler is Building
Dever A crew of men is erecting
several new modern buildings on
the William J. Fisler farm in this
district. A residence, barn, large
machine shed and chicken house
are under construction.
Silverton Mrs. A. O. Legard was
an all-day guest at th- H. Tofstes-
kaugs home on the Mt. Angel road
Tuesday. The families were neigh
bors m the midi-west
Thursday Big Day
For Turner People
Turner The annual Turner 4-H
club Achievement day program and
picnic combined with the health
program and Community club pic
nic and Turner Better Homes and
Gardens club annual flower show
In the domestic science room will
be featured all day Thursday
with a gala time. All, school ex
hibits In the grade schools depart
ment, also 4-H club displays and
Judging will be Included in the
forenoon, with a basket dinner at
noon time. An afternoon of sports)
with two baseball games is sched
uled for the afternoon entertain
ment.
POLK LEGION POSTS
OBSERVING MEMORIAL
Independence Monmouth and
Independence American Legion
posts will join forces for Memorial
day exercises in Monmouth. A pro
gram will be given In the forenoon
sponsored by both posts, and the
graves of their comrades will be
decorated with flags at the Inde
pendence and Monmouth cemeteries.
This matter was brought up at
the recent meeting of the Legion
post at the home of E. E. Addison
and this plan was determined upon.
O. E. (Mose) Palmateer of Sa
lem, state chairman for member
ship, gave a talk on Legion work
throughout the state. Thirteen
members of the local post were
present.
Pipe is Purchased
Stayton Members of the Stay
ton city council purchased 1325
feet of pipe for the starting of the
improvement in the water main
system near the cannery. No es
timation was made as to how long
the project would require.
JEFFERSON TO
GRADUATE 11
Jefferson The commencement
exercises for Jefferson high school
will be hem at the Masonic hall
Wednesday, June 3. The program is
as follows:
Processional, Mrs. Gilbert Loon
ey; invocation, Rev. J Merlin Hill;
vocal solo, Mrs. Gilbert Looney; sa
lutatory, Virgil Calavan; vocal solo.
Rex Hartley; valedictory, Eld on
Turnidge; address, Dr. D. V. Poling
(state board of higher education);
vocal solo, Gilbert Looney; presen
tation of awards, A. A. Haberly;
presentation of diplomas, J. G. Fon
taine; benediction, Rev. J. Merlin
Hill.
Graduates are Eldon Turnidge,
Virgil Calavan, Delia Stephenson,
Geraiduie Jones, Pearl Larson,
Leonard Marcum, Doris Roland,
Nadyne Schafer, Ralph Larson,
Frances Weddle, Georgia Gibbons.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
held at the Christian church May
31. Rev. a. F. Lelning, Jr., will de
liver tne address. Other numbers
on the program will be a vocal dueb
by Mrs. Gilbert Looney and A. A.
Haoeriy, and a vocal solo by Mr.
Haberly.
VALSETZ MILLMEN
WILL START WORK
Independence Bert Thomas, sup
erintendent of the Cobbs-Mitchell
Lumber Co. at ValsetE, was In Inde
pendence Tuesday signing up men
to go to work the first of the month
at Valsetz.
A crew of 300 men Is wanted andi
about SO of these were signed up
for work Tuesday In Independence.
It will take several days to get
cleaned up and ready for work about
the mill and premises as the mill
has been closed down for sometime.
Thomas was assisted by Mr, Work.
Silverton C. B. Weatherill is at
the Portland veteranr hospital for
an indefinite period. He is report
ed as slowly improving.
the SANTA MARIA
Columbus' Flag Ship
-r-"
1 . ll-m si4"
tie shi hug
tohmenM
..and tohacco
to the world
..and now
throughout the world
smokers are saying
History tells us that
when Christopher Columhus' sailors
took tohacco hack home with them
everybody hailed it as one of the first
new pleasures in years.
Today tobacco gives more pleasure
to more people than ever before.
Many different claims are made for
tobacco, hut most everybody agrees
on this . . .
Smoking is a pleasure and the
cigarette is the mildest and purest
form in which that pleasure can
be enjoyed.
What Ho!!
For that 2 -day Outing
and VACATION DAYS!
LETS GO
o
mmi
AS
6
Bathing Ctl
Caps -
Bathing Slippers for wo
men and kiddies VCfft
pair '.
Bathing 4 Aa
Belts : v
Large Colored jgt
Beach Balls, each
nun
Boys' All Wool MA
Swim Trunks I w
Men's All Wool Swim
Trunks with built- AOfft
in support Q1P
Children's Sun 4Cf
Suits J
Kiddies' Sun Iflfi
Bonnets
Just a few thinga
jV from our Com
plete Assortment
Ul
Picnic
Supplies
iillillw
25 piece Picnic Sets, special .
100 sheet Rolls of Heavy Waxed Paper ...
8 Dixie Cups, special
100 Paper Napkins, white or colored .......
Sun Glasses witn colored rims, pair .
Women's & Childr
5c
10c
5c
10c
10c
Anklets
Large Selection All
Sizes pair ...
10c
POLO SHIRTS
Kiddies' Rayon Polo
Shirts, sizes 2 to 6, with
pocket. Very Spe- XQk
cial, each J
Men's or Women's Rayon
Sport Polo
Shirts
Women's Sport Knit
Skirts and Blouses, colors
white, pink, green, yel
low and blue. Sizes 14-16-18.
Com- QQa
plete "O
Men's White Sport 4f a
Caps, each mJ
Women's Rayon Blouses,
in red, white and yellow.
Extra CQl
Special
Slacks New styles in
overall and plain typeR
a real value 8C
Complete Line of
FISHING
TACKLE
at Cut Rate Prices
Salmon Eggs Regular
l!)c value, while f Aft
thev last, iar XV
Superior Trout Flies, g
each
Level-wind Reels, VQa
each
Boys' Jointed Fishing
Poles, fAg
each v
Cemetery 4 Art
Flower Vases
METROPOLITAN
5c - 1 0c - 25c Store
us N. I.llmrlv Next to J. C Penney
.
IfM. UfeHT Mrut T6UCCO Co.