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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1938)
. Monday May 9, 1938 Greater Willamette Valley News By Special Correspondents -Two Exclusive News Dispatches Lebanon May Festival Has Record Crowd . Lebanon The concluding; event In Friday's May Day festival at the high school, the presentation of the junior class play, was attended by a near-capacity audience which was kept at a high point of hilarity throughout tha performance. The comedy. The Antics of An drew," wag directed by Miss May Master ton. Miss Masterton was presented with a bouquet of flowers by the Junior class In recognition of her work. Roles of the play, which was giv en In the auditorium, were carried by Truman Forbls. Jack Zlmbrlck. Jack Dlllard, Marjorie Ashby, Lou Bowman, Ellamae Pitting, Barbara Homer. Robert Forrey. Sheldon Burghardt. Arlo Lindsey, Wilbur Lanntng- and Kathryn Lovett. Chief comedy parts were characterised by Zlmbrlck and Dlllard, who masquer aded as women. All characters were given credit by the audience for playing efficient roles. Berlin District Votes Lebanon The Berlin school dis trict Is voting today on the pro posal offered by the Lebanon school board to send Berlin school children to Lebanon's elementary schools next year. SupL Milton Coe and members of the Lebanon school board are meeting with the Berlin board tonight. The two other dis tricts also offered the proposal, Happy Home and Mount Pleasant, have not yet taken action. The Gaines district, which Is now oper ating under the plan, has renewed Its agreement with the local board lor another three years, however, according to Superintendent Coe. Choral Club Broadcast Lebanon Hundreds of radios were tuned Saturday afternoon to KOAO to hear a broadcast of the Lebanon Women's Choral club In a half hour program starting at 2:45 o'clock. The program, which ac cording to comments was thorough ly enjoyed, also featured publicity for Lebanon's annual strawberry festival. Fred Stuber Moves Lebanon Fred Stuber, who form erly occupied the building opposite the city hall on Maple street, has moved his blacksmith shop to a new structure on West Orant which Is being; completed this week. The city has recently leased the Maple street building for storage of city equipment and for city purposes. Jefferson Sending Portland Delegation Jefferson Members of the Sup per club will motor to Portland Monday evening to attend "Victoria Regtna, starring Helen Hayes. In tna group will be Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Ollbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jacob will leave Tuesday morning for Lake view. Ore., where they will be guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. koss s. Duke for a few days, Mrs. Lydla Hoyt and Miss Lou Miller were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt In SUverton. Sunday the group enjoyed a motor trip to the Bonneville dam. : Mr. and Mrs. William Duckworth of Eugene were week-end guests at the home or Mrs. Duckworths par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pease. Sunday tha group, which also In eluded Mrs. Myra Reed and Miss Ruth Reed of Salem, motored to Portland and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Pease. Mrs. 8. A. Pease accompanied her niece, Mlsa Ruth Reed, and Miss Coppock of Salem, to Eugene Fri day evening where they attended a meeting of Evangeline Chapter, O. K. S. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Richardson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Funk In the Green's Bridge district. Union Hill The Home Economics club of the Union Hill grange will meet at the home of Mrs. Marlon Fischer Wednesday. Mrs. Phillip Fischer will be co-hostess. Bundle Of Fury This long whiskered unpleasant chap, along with 30 tough cousins, brothers, sisters, and aunt, will be seen In an amastnf routine of tricks with the AI O. Barnes and Sella Floto Combined Cir cus coming to Salem Friday, May 13th, grounds, ISth and Madison. The trainer Is Mabel Stark, world's only woman ani mal subjugator. Her thrilling daring act la but one of the 1.000 new features offered this season by the big show. mi I - -w.rc. ' ' ::.mLVi DAY REHEARSALS FOR NICHT RAIDS are stared regularly by communist peasanta of North China who. behind Japanese lines, engage In guerilla warfare, attacking In dark ElHnd"rtriVig Japanese from garrtaons. These Cblneae soldier, are learning to scale walls with comrade, corerrna advance. Recapture .1 40 garrlaona In lour months Is claimed. Pioneer Woman Buried Today SUverton Elizabeth Rebekah Massey, 69, whose funeral is being held this afternoon at Rlgdon'a chspel In Salem, was one of Mar. Ion county's best known pioneer women with her parents among the early settlers and members of her family prominent throughout the state. Elizabeth Rebekah Jones was born on the Jones donation land claim between Brooks and Oervais. Her husband. Nelson Massey, hss been dead for many years. Her ma ternal grandfather was William Lar kln, who settled near Oervais In 1847 and at that time constructed the brick house that Is still a land mark In that community. Mrs. Mas spy's mother, Rebekah Barlow Lar- kln-Jones, was bom In 1890, at Old Waconda. The Jones family and the Masseys are connected with many interesting bits of early history of the county. Her Immediate survivors are three sons and a daughter, Collis Massey. of Junction City. Sam Massey of Albany, and Robert Massey of Sa lem and Mrs. Prank Fltts of Sa lem. Ivan Jones, one of the best known radio men or the northwest Is a nephew of Mrs. Massey, and sang her favorite hymn at the funeral this afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Hubbs of SUverton, Is a sister of Mrs. Mas sey. Among her brothers are Bruce A., and Reese Jones of Salem, Mark Jones of Dallas, Ben Jones of Bra- gan, and Will Jones of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Allen Jones, parents of Mrs. Massey. were the principal organizers of the Stayton Christian church and at the celebra tion of the 50th anniversary, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Massey, both char ter members, were present, and giv en distinctive places of honor. Officiating this afternoon Is a life long friend of the Masseys. Rev. Chester Gates of Portland. T, S. RobeTts Is presiding at the organ Interment will be at Hubbard at the family plot. Silverton Methodist Women Plan Dinner SUverton The women of the Me thodist Lsdles' Aid society will be hostesses to the public Wednesday at a merchant's noon luncheon serv ed In the church social rooms. They will specialize on roast pork menu. The group has served the lunch eons once each month throughout the winter and spring seasons and are planning this to be the final In the series. On the kitchen committee are Mrs. Ed R, Adams, Mrs. Ed O, Mor rison and Mrs. Will Graham. Mrs Fted McEwen will be In charge of the coffee and Mrs. Floyd Mulkey of the dessert. Legion and Auxiliary Called at Woodburn Woodburo The regular meeting of both Woodburn post and auxil iary of the American Legion will be held in the Legion rooms at the city hall Wednesday evening. April H Dr. Laban A. Sleeves will show pic tures of the 1937 convention In New York City. Officers for the Legion will be nominated. Election will be held in June. Officers of the auxil iary will be elected. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Clyde Whit man, chairman, assisted by Mr. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Millar and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller. Eastern State te Meet Woodburn The regular meeting of Evergreen Chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern star, will be held to night at the Masonic temple. Re freshments will be served by a com mittee of men. Including Albert Relllng. Robert Scott, Dr. Thomas Sims, E. E. Settlemlrr and W. D. Simmons. Visitor In Amity Amity Mrs. Nina Beck of Kla math Palls is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. p. p. Durant. and came also to be with her father. P. P. Durant. who haa been In the general hospital In McMlnnvllle all winter with a broken hip as the re sult of a fall at the family horn. His condition Is slightly Improved, accordinf to recent report. Woodburn Call Capital Journal Red 103 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zuber had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. Zuber and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kromllng and son, Larry Keith, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lane and daughter, Mary Lou, of Silver ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lorence C. Coon and daughter, Connie Jean, of Port land were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs. Alice Roflnot. Mrs. Ada Holtgrelve of Portland spent the week-end as a guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. Norman K. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jackson, Jan ice and Judith Ann, of Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How ard Magnuson. Mrs. Emma Bidwell left last week for a visit with her son and his fam ily at Chicago. She will also visit a sister In Illinois and on her return will visit a daughter at Santa Rosa, Calif. George W. Bnine of Newark, New Jersey, arrived In Woodburn Wed nesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Brune. Miss Rose Pavlicek left Friday evening to visit for a few weeks with her parents and other relatives at Dickinson, North Dakota. Pupils Presented At Studio Recital Woodburn MIm Wilma Morrison prescntd three 11 year old tu tiente. Donna Dean, Beverly Hughea and Virginia Olson, In a program of piano miulc at her resldenoe studio PTlday evening before an audience of 40 Invited gueta. Peter Larson assisted with vocal selections, ac companied by Miss Vera Jean Hu- ber. The following program was (riven: 'Bellei tnd Remix" Bnflnnnn tnd "0nr of th Candy Dolli." (Ronton) by Beverly Hufhea and Virginia Olton. "Mrlodr In A." Dwm) and "Shnwfr of 8tar.' Warhi by Donna Dean: "Wayld Chapel' (Wilson) by Vlrtlnta Olson: ' Bella of tha Sea." 8olman Pt er lanum; "Mtnui L' Antique." Pa derewiklt. TJonna Dean: "Minuet tit It Flit." (Beethoven), Beverly Huahea and Virginia OUon; "Dancint Leatet." (Mile). Bererly Huthes, "Srhtno In K mlrnr." Mendelsiohnl. Donna Dean; Three for Jack, Squire), Peter Lar son: "Butterfly Etude." Chopln. and "Zlntarura," FiellriT by Donna Dean and Beverly Huthei; "In Hlh Spirit!" (Sartorlo) by Donna Dean, Vir I inla OUon and Beverly Hut he. Evergreen Assembly Holds Installation Woodburn Open installation of the ottlcers of Evergreen Assembly. Order of the Rainbow for Olrls, 111 be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday evening at t o'clock. Miss Annette Lytle, the ret trine worthy advisor, will install and will be assisted by Oeorirlana Smith, In stalling chaplain: Betty Ackerson, Installing secretary: Marie Strike, Installing drill leader and Jean Simmons, Installing musician. Refreshments will be served by a committee from the Eastern Star. Mrs. Martha Relllng. Mrs. Beulah Ollbert and J. Melvtn Ringo. Community Musical Heard at Willamina Wltlamlna A community musicale as held under the sponsorship of the Willamina Cine club at the high school. Mrs. Verne Huddleston led the community singing. Piano num. bere were given by Jewel Smith. Doris and Dunna Mae Kramer and Lena Rhelnbold. Vocal soloists were Mlsa Ellen Ellinirsworth. Preston Young and Mrs. Iva Elllngsworth. There were mixed number by the grade school and high school stu dents, also by a mixed quartet. Mrs. Verne Huddleston, Mrs. Stanley Bcwaon. Oarland Huddleston and Wllmer Werth. and a ladles' trio. Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs. Boston and Mlsa Elllngsworth. This musicale. which maa in commemoration of na tional music week, was under the direction of Mrs. R, K. Elllngsworth. music chairman for the civic club, who was assisted by Miss Owen Oallaher of the high school (acuity and Mrs. Frieda Reynolds, music and kindergarten teacher, ' Successful Concert Offered by Band Woodburn A very successful concert was given by the Woodburn high school band at the high school auditorium Friday evening as the closing feature of music week In Woodburn. Directed by Kenneth Asburry the band gave a varied program which was greatly enjoy, ed. Band members taking part in the concert were: Clarinets. Ada Claire Renn, Patty Smith, Mlllicent Even den and Wayne By era: comets, Leo Quesnel, John Qoodyard, Frank Zak and Harold Tilden; altos, Jack Beck and Rodney Mills; trombones. No ble Shrock and Luther As per: bass, Hugo Hofhnecht; baritone saxo phone, Gordon Thompson; saxo phones, Wilbur Hobart. Warren Sy brandt and Warren Feller; snare drums, Corlnne Olll and Donna Jean Ernest; bass drum, Donald Warring. The band attended a music festi val at Milwaukle Saturday, Childrens' Division Completes Library Monmouth The library of Oregon Normal school has been enriched as the result of -the completion of a project covering several years of work In the children's division. To the librarian. Miss Maud Russell Macpherson, goes the credit of add ing to the already valuable collec tion of guide and Index books her children's poetry Index. The book represents five years of reading, sorting, classifying and re-claasl-fylng 13,000 poems from 50 differ ent anthologies of children's poetry. This Index will provide direction to the exact collection in which to find the appropriate material sought. There are three classifications to this volume to facilitate research. These are. according to subject, au thor and title of poem. Lending their assistance to the work were J. A. Churchill, Edwin T. Reed. Miss Louis Crlswell, Miss Elolse Allor, Miss Myrtle Funkhous- er, Miss Edna Hesdrick, Miss Lucy M. Lewis and Mrs. Mildred H. Lowell. District Convention Is Held by Camps Brooks Members of Labish Cams, Royal Neighbors of America, who attended the district convention at Monmouth Wednesday, were Mrs. Pearl Harris, Mrs. Margaret Mears, Mrs. Frances Hahn, Mrs. Nellie Mc Candllsh. Mrs. Frances Oatnard, Mrs. Elsie Boston, Mrs. Verda Beckner. Mrs. Bertha Streeter, Mrs. Katie 8turgis, Mrs. Oeorgla Mat- thls, Mrs. Margaret Campbell. Mrs. Lena Zrlinski, and Mrs. Myrtle Beckner. District officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Pearl Harris, Brooks, Orlcle; Mrs. Althea Burl back. Dallas, vice oracle: Mrs. Myrtle Beckner. recorder and receiver; Mrs. Mary Ackerman, Salem, chancellor. Labish Camp will entertain the convention next time. Ronnie Minten Host On Sixth Birthday Stayton Mrs. Raymond Minten was hostess celebrating the sixth birthday of her son. Ronnie. Myrtle Schumacher and Mrs. Ollbert Wourma assisted the hostess In en tertaining the guests by refresh ments. Those present besides the honor guest were: Mrs. Frank Schumach er. Mrs. Oeorge Thomas, Grandma Thomas. Lorraine Boedighelmer. Patsy Merta, Laverne Cord. Dickie May, Darlene Dealer, Lloyd Birch. Mickey Dombroskt. La vet May. Brtee Dealer, Donevan Stewart, Winifred Mlelke. Doris O'Orary. La veta Doaler, Sharon Oehlen, Mar- lene and Marilyn Frlchtl, Brmtce Thomas, Wayne Minten, Mrs. Oll bert Wourms, Myrtle Schumacher and the hostess, Mrs. Raymond Minten. SiiHi Oakville Wins Linn County Music Trophy Albany The Oakville community talent Friday night won the cup which is awarded to the winner of the annual Linn county commun ity music contest, held this year at the high school auditorium in the presence or by far the largqft audi ence which has ever witnessed a similar event here. More than 800 were in the audience. The Oakville contribution to the evening's series of programs. In which in all nine communities par ticipated, including a reading by Bertha Brown, a trio number of Janice Mlllhollen, Bertha Brown and Mary Yates and a saxophone solo by Mary Louise Yates, accom panied by Mrs. Frederick Yar brough. Honorable mention was accorded to the Kingston and Northlyn com munities. To the Salt Lake school delega tion went first attendance award. The Salt Lake delegation- consisted of 44 persons, who traveled 22 miles for the event. Over the Top school talent trav eled 40 miles. The Judges consisted of one rep resentative from each of the par ticipating communities, as follows: Over The Top school. Elmer Walter: Salt Lake school. Mrs. Zeta Kowltz; Kingston. Mrs. Enos Fallls; River side, Mrs. Henry Bryant: Tennes see. Nels Leavengood; Splcer, Gene vieve 6uter; Northlyn. Mrs. Charles Alexander; Oakville, Oeorge Mllhol len, and Union Point, Mrs. Leta Dawson. Dental Cheek Made Albany Fifty-five local children who will be eligible for school next fall were checked as to dental health conditions during the local pre. school "round-up," held successively at Madison, Central and Maple schools. Each child was given a dental and health card with defects. If any noted, and each card will be re- checked when the child enters school next fall. At each of the round-up centers a program was gtven, Including chiefly talks on health subjects by Juanlta Johnston at all of the schools and by teachers of each school. Divorce la Sought Albnay Mrs. Ruby Hill has filed stilt In circuit court here asking a divorce from Frank V. Hill, charg Ing cruelty. She asks restoration of her maiden name. Ruby I. Syl vester. She asserts she married Hill, September 20, 1937. Sprague Will Speak . Albany Charles Sprague of Sa lem, candidate for the republican nomination to the office of governor. will address the Albany Chamber of Commerce Wednesday, May 18, Instead of next Wednesday, It was announced by Carl Curlee, secre tary of the chamber, who said ac cordingly that the meeting sched uled for May 11 will be postponed. The change was necessitated by a conflict of speaking dates assigned to Mr. Sprague, Curlee said. Full Program Ready For School May Day SUverton The most pretentious school program for years Is being planned as a May Day event to be given on McGlnnls field May IS by the Silverton schools. The May queen Is to be selected from the girls of the senior class with the candidates including Elea nor Bolme. Jean Tomison, Donna Storaasli, Eleanor Carroll, Betty Francis, Ruth Nelson, Lillth Neal. Wllna Mills, Ellen Lerfald and Be atrlct Leonard. The election Is to be held today with all three build ings voting. The May day program will be free. A bnll game with Dallas will be played during the afternoon. May Pole dances and other appropriate numbers will be given. Dean Dubach of the Oregon State college will be the featured assem bly speaker for both the Junior and senior high student bodies Monday following his address at the noon hour as guest of the Silverton Rot ary club. Last Times Tonite "BELOVED BRAT" and Victoria The Great" BOB STEELE in 'Ridin Lon Trail1' mmtrmmmimmmm numm "Nurse from Brooklyn" SALLY EILERS 1 " A WgtWwwWii f Tuesday . Wednesday AND tND HIT I I TiMiM ij A Today and Taeaday i I It's a Knockout! 1 I Irene Dunne in f jl "Joy of Living") I wmm and hit no s I Personalities in Paragraph Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their Friends Related with Brevity Pratum Roy Rutchman. president of the Mennonite Christian Endeavor, was a delegate to the C.E. convention In Oregon City last week. . Misses Gretchen Beutler and Bu lah Gerig, who have been attending school In Portland, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Emery, who have been visiting their daughter and son-in-law in Concord, Calif., returned home Tuesday evening. . Sidney Dudley Henderson, son of Mr. and Keizer Keeps Old Officers Keizer The May meeting of the Community club was held at the school, house with a capacity crowd in attendance. The following offi cers were reelected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Harry Pearcy; vice-president, Mrs. Roy Mclson: secretary. Miss Usona Clag- gett; treasurer, Miss Lois Keefer; sergeant-at-arms. Ben Clageett. Mrs. W. O. Earle, Arthur Cummings and L. E. Weeks were elected to serve on the executive board. The club decided to sponsor a band concert and Ice cream social some time dur ing the summer and a committee was appointed to make the neces sary arrangements. The program, which was present ed by the Junior community club, was announced by Nellie Jane Pear mine and was as follows: Opening numbers, Keizer band, under the direction of Professor J. Hassenstab; accordion solo, Wayne Loveall; play, "Our Johnny," 7th and 8th grade pupils, Nellie Jane Pearmlne, Betty Mae Pierce, Dorothy Green. How ard Smalley. Verdie Miller, Dorothy Smalley and Verle Saucy; song, Ruth and Dorothy McCall, Martha Pearcy, Caroline Weeks, A 1 vera Purcell, Nola Gottenburg. Richard Sawyer. BUlie Pierce and Donna Lu cas; play, "Getting Office Help," by Barbara Baldwin and Varian Carrow; reading, Dorothy Smalley: closing number, Keizer band. I. W Lewis introduced his long-time rrlend. Judge R. W. Marsters, of Roseburg, who made a most inter esting; talk on the Constitution of the United States of America. The members of the Junior club were treated to Ice cream by the Senior C1UD. St. Benedict Folk Pay Mothers Honor Woodburn The pupils of St. Benedict's school honored their mothers with a Mother's Day pro gram at the school Friday after noon. The program included: "Wei, come to Mother.", chorus by the primary pupils; piano duet, Betty Miller, Dolores Hanauska; "Nobody Knows but Mother," by the little boys; piano solo, Billy Tremalne; tap dance, Katherirte Ann Becker; piano duet, Angela Smith, Jean Bentley; "God Bless Our Mother Loved, fifth and sixth grades; "Every Day Mother's Day," little girls; tap dance, Mary Alice Olatt, Jean Bentley; piano trio, Rita Hen- kes. Beatrice Beck. Dorothy Miller; "Mother Dear," third and fourth grades; "Mother Decides," playlet by the fifth grade; piano solo. Lor etta Randall; "Mother." fourth grade girls; piano solo, Rita Hen- kes: "Three Little Boys' Choice," Clara Kahut: closing song, "Dear Old Mother of Mine." senior girls. Woodburn Rotarians Talk Swimming Pool Woodburn The board of direct ors of the Woodburn Rotary club have called a meeting of the vari ous organizations of the city at the Legion rooms In the city hall to night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of discussing the possibilities, ways and means and the general attitude of the public in securing a swim ming pool for this community. SALEM May H2) TwtM Dittr . m r.H. rur nn Oern 17 P.M. Frlre FMwntftw Ttrkrt Ssl Orret Pav ft rN-Tau. rmBM.i r . n ttt.i un nortr Henderson, toined the U. S. army last week. He enlisted In the medical division and Is sta tioned at the Vancouver barracks. Dudley was a senior in Salem nigh school. R. H. Farr. who has been con fined in Albany general hospital for the past two months, returned home recently. N. J. Ullman of Paulina. Iowa, orhn hal h.M KlVtldinff the Oast three months visiting In the homes of his daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Hen derson of this community, his son, rwo llllman. and brother. A. E. Ullman, of Salem, returned home this week. James Henderson of Ankeny school Mraltwl irnrlna nf 999 out of. a potslble 1000 in the Marion county 4-H health contest. Auburn Mrs. H. Dohse arrived home this week after spending the winter with relatives and friends in California. Mrs. Eohse also visited with rela tives and old-time friends in the east during the early winter. She Is now at home to her friends at her new home In the Silver Eagle Court. Mrs. J. C. Griffith Is having her house on the Auburn road remodel ed and it Is understood she plans to return here to reside. Kickreall James Bush Nesmith has return. ed home from The Dalles where he spent several days as the guest of his cousin, Judge Fred Wilson and family. -. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Munch and Er nest, Jr., of Portland, spent Sunday here with the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Burch. William Rowell. Jr., who has spent the past four years in the navy, most of the time on the battleship Texas, returned home Friday eve ning to stay. He was accompanied by Claude stimson for a few days' visit at the W. W. Rowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr and Lor etta Jean of Salem were Sunday din ner guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs. E. A. Stenson. Scio Mr. and Mrs. George Reese and daughter Jessie have moved to the Joe Oupor residence. The family re cently arrived from Missouri. Sclo's candidate for queen of the Lebanon Strawberry festival June 3 and 4 Is Evelyn Kendle, Sclo high freshman. The date of the queen's ball. May 20. conflicts with Sclo's graduation service, hence a senior girl was not chosen, as has been cus tomary for some years. E. O. Goodykoontz, formerly of Wyoming and now residing on the Haines farm southwest of Sclo, was a business visitor here tills week. Sclo high seniors plan a trip to Seaside Saturday. The graduates have motored to Newport in years past. Falls City Mrs. Victor Oreenslade of Hunt lngton la in the city caring for her sister, Mrs. John Will, who is very in. Miss Vesta Ross of Portland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Art Koss. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Watt of Dal las have moved to the city. Mrs. Frances speerstra visited with relatives In Portland on Moth er's day. R. E. Helm, groceryman, cut his left hand Thursday while cutting meat. William Sample, Sr., was called to San Francisco Monday due to serious Illness in his mother's fam ily. That "Thin Man" Couple .... at Their Daffiest WILLIAM POWELL and MVRNA LOY 'DoubleWedding' Also Our Ganf Comedy News and "March of Time"! What a temptation tbv the appetite this "(peck . beauty fried to a golde: brown crispness! What a fining companion of fine food it thif LIGHT, mild, delicately flavored Old Bohemian type lager. FiWo eat... ...delirious to drirk JfolkiiiLiM COliial&i0 JJqht Uport Distributed by - RAMAGES Phone 8751 Pedee Given Fine Program Independence A representative crowd from Independence, consist ing of members of the Chamber of Commerce and their families at tended a pie social at Pedee, given by the PTA. A short business meet. Ing of the Parent-Teachers was held at the opening of the exercises, pre. sided over by Mr. Leverman. presl- dent, and the election of officers took place. A committee from the chamber of commerce had arranged several numbers which they contributed to the proaram. which was announced bv Prof. Burton, principal' of the school. John Black was introduced as chairman for the program com. mtttee from Independence, who in turn introduced the several mem bers and their families, and then presented "Uncle Ezra" and "Windy Jake" and his wife, who gave sev eral novelty numbers. Several numbers were given by local talent from the Pedee dis trict, P. M. Schwelzer of Mon mouth -was the auctioneer and pies sold freely as high as $1.75 each. R. W. Craven of Independence furnished the P.T.A. with ice cream. Among: those from Independence were G. H. Fowler and wife. J, G. Mcintosh and wife, Mrs. E- O. Davidson-. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer and daughter Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith, Gerald B. Kelly, John Black, Tom Smith, i R. W. Craven, P. M. Schwelzer and Harold Travis. Salem Heights Will Present Health Play Salem Heights A health play, written by the school, entitled "Snow White." will be presented at the community hall. May 12, at 8 o'clock by the school. Popular vte of the school de cided the choice of leading- charac ters of the play. They were: Queen, Verlie Duke: prince. Herbert Booth: witch. Mary Jane Taylor: the seven dwarfs are. Grumpy. Maynard Drawson; Doc, Gall Drawson; Sneezy, Richard 8tewart; Dopey, Bennett Nelson; Bashful. Jerry Cleveland;. Happy, David Bosell; Sleepy, Tommy Ber ger. One hundred thirty school chil dren will take part In the produc tion. The rhythm band, the harmonica band and the school band will ren der selections. The queen, who Is leading lady, was selected as one of the 100 per cent health girls in Marion county. This play is chosing of the health work for .the year, and Is under the direction, of the. teachers, Mar-i garet Barqulst. Lillian Oeiger. Char- lotte Jones, Elizabeth Smith snd" Agnes Booth. Accompanist will be the band leader, Raymond Johnston. ML. Angel The regular meeting of the Catholic Order of Men For esters will be held Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock In the club rooms in St. Mary's school. The mem bers are urged to be present as Im portant business will be up for dis cussion. Imtett cmt fa umTnien "i M MM TNTOfEfnl I Inl 1 1 I I I I Infn 1 1 iwi II 1 , ZfTSr TrratiraWEI 1 av ""-,MHifc. r aKBaSBBSskal ' NOW - Jjiqtr ' nwaiur .eistc. m mm 4 Le-wl-V i1
