Tuesday, June 21, 1938
Exclusive News Dispatches
By Special Correspondents
Two
Greater Willamette Valley News
Linn Pioneers
Launch Annual
3-Day Affair
Lebanon Lebanon talent will
contribute to the 61st annual Linn
county Pioneer reunion to be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday In
Brownsville.
In Frtday'i morning and afternoon
program, the Lebanon high school
. band and several other musical
groups and soloists will take part.
Those appearing In the morning
program, which will be featured by
the address of Secretary of Slate
Earl Snell, are the freshmen high
school girls' quartet consisting of
Joan Schenlt, Marjorie Stringer.
Lorelei Stewart and Marjorie Sut
ter: Harold Post In a trumpet solo:
Charles Long In a vocal solo and
Charlotte Bohle In a tap dance.
The Lebanon band will play fol
lowing the pageant parade sched
uled at 1 o'clock. Others on the pro
gram are Charlotte Bohle and Jean
White, clarinet duet; Don Cham
berlain, bass solo; high school girls'
quartet, Mary Fredericks, Jean Ed
wards, Edna Mae Myers, Lois Bow-
. man: Rodney Cox. tap dance; Doro
thy Myers, Xylophone solo; Mary
Fredericks, vocal solo and Lynn
Calahan, harmonica solo.
A carnival, antique and floral ex
hibits, baseball games and dancing
are other attractions of uie three-
, day celebration.
Chnreh Service Cancelled
Lebanon In the absence of Rev.
R. L. Epence, who left last night
for Salem where he will entrain for
' a state Methodist conference at The
Dalles, there will be no sermon In
services at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Instead, the ser
vices will be largely devoted to a
' children's day program In charge of
- Miss Miriam Eichner. The program
will consist of pageantry by all
. Sunday school departments and of
, singing by the choir.
: Dallas Missionary
Group Entertained
Dallas Members of the Mis-
. isionary society of the Presbyterian
. church met at the home of Mrs.
L. W. Plummer Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Donald Gabber t led the de
, votionaU and also discussed "Pres
byterian Missionary Work In the
Philippine Islands, Porto Rico and
Cuba." A short talk on steward-
; ship was given by Mrs. R. C. Wil
son. This was followed by a tea
hour.
Those present were Mrs, Harvey
Carpenter, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. J. F,
Bpooner, Mrs. Fred Toner, Mrs. Ed
' ward J. Himes, Mrs. J. O. Van
Orsdel, Mrs. Gabbert, Miss Ann
. Haugberg, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Con
rad Stafrin, Mrs. L. G. Smith, Mrs
Frank Johnson, Mrs. J. E. John
', son, Mrs. H. H. Beebe, Mrs. S. E,
Whit worth and the hostess.
The next meeting will be a cov
ered-dlsh luncheon in the gardens
of the E. V. Dalton home July 12.
Waldo Hills Leroy Rue and Ev
erett Dickman of this community
are among the guard boys at Camp
Clatsop this week. Rue was gradu
ated the first of June from Augs
burg Lutheran college at Minneap
olis, Minn., and plans to complete
his summer vacation at the home of
his parents, the K. O. Rues.
"Blockade Offered Here Henry Fonda and Madeleine Carroll in
a scene from "Blockade" which starts Wednesday at the Elslnore
theatre In a double offering.
Ameses are Hosts
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Ames served a chicken dinner at
their home to a group of friends.
Invited giiesta were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LePever of Valsete. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Murphy, Norman Davis,
Bill Outhridge, Kenneth Teal, Mrs.
Mildred Wray. Mrs. Bill Ame.
a EARTHWOHIW I C
Robert Lttuii
I TFVff MSON $ i
n;io:MJjj
Personalities in Paragraph
Intimate Items About Valley Residents and Their
Friends Related with Brevity
Abiqua I
Buster Jackson is under the care
of a doctor as the result of a bad
cut on hit leg, sustained when he
fell on a sharp stone while at play.
Making up a Silver Falls picnic
party Sunday were the Beverly
Town, the Michael and the Turlee
families.
Will Dunagan marketed a truck-
load of hogs in Salem Monday.
Assisting in construction of a new
barn on the Frank Rodgers farm
is Otto Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Jackson was honor
ed by a group of neighbors ar
ranging a surprise affair at her
home on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary Thursday.
The W. P. Manns were recent
dinner guests of the Gerald Wrights
of Scotts Mills.
Marquam
Rex Ross of this community fig
ured in all the champion honors
excepting one, at the annual spring
show of the Marlon county Jer
sey Breeders' association at the
state fairgrounds, when more than
90 entries were made.
Dorothy Satterlee is reported as
making satisfactory Improvement at
the Shrlners' hospital following a
recent operation.
Mathilda Semolke was able to re
turn home the last of the week fol
lowing a tonsllectomy at the Salem
Deaconess hospital.
Mt. Angel
Joseph D. Hauth, employe of the
Mt. Angel branch of the U. S. Na
tional bank. Is taking a two weeks'
vacation. Miss Ursula Keber is tak
ing his place at the bank during
his absence.
Mrs. John Von Weis and children
returned home Wednesday evening
from Port1;, id, where they had been
visiting with relatives for the past
week.
Miss Myra Kaiser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kaiser, left on
Tuesday evening for Astoria, where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
with her grandmotner, Mrs. Kaiser,
and her aunt, Mrs. George Gallant.
Stayton
Mrs. Lee Glenn and sons, Lee
J and Homer Glenn, of Brlgham,
Utah, were guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baron.
Mrs. Anna Pascha and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Pascha and son, Bobbie,
of Payette, Idaho, are visiting this
week at the home of Dr. and Mr
Burl Betzer. Harriet Pascha, who
has been vacationing In Payette for
the past two weeks, returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Maher of
Portland were week-end guests at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith.
Mrs. Virgil' R. Tuel and Mks.
Howard GeorRe, matron of Acacia
chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star, are attending the sessions of
the grand lodge in Portland this
week.
Paula Smith, daughter of Mr.
and Mis. Lawrence Smith, is spend
ing a few weeks in Estacada as the
guest of her grandparents.
Mrs. Ben Schaefer was surprised
on her birthday last week when a
number of the members of the Re
bekah lodge and the I.O.O.F. gath
ered at her home for a no-host din
ner. Tables were arranged In the
garden. Thursday night Mrs.
iiffittmji-$
"She
Married an
Artlut"
with
.Ifthn Boles
Loll Deal
Richard Arlen
Faye Wray
In
"Mwder In
Green wlrh
Village"
vn' vreroa aoott
WYsiV anitoN aim
Schaefer was hostess to members of
the Three Links club. A short busi
ness meeting preceded a social eve
ning with members of the I. O O P
Joining the group for a late supper.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Ruet and Mrs.
Raymond Ruef of Bremerton. Wash.,
are visiting relatives In Stayton this
week.
Carolyn Weeks of Salem has been
spending the past week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derwere of
Fort Wayne, Indiana, stopped over
brifely Sunday to visit the latter's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Hamlin. They were re
turning to their home after attend
ing the Shrine conclave In Los Angeles.
Oak Point
Mrs. Hattie Black, Miss Faye and
Jean Black have returned home
after a motor trip to San Carlos.
Calif. While there they were the
guests of Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs.
Carl Carlson. The visitors made
many sight-seeing trips Including
visits to Chinatown In San Fran
cisco, Golden Gate park and Fleish
hacker coo.
Mrs. Lee Smith and small daugh
ter, Mary Ann, of Cottage Grove
are the house guests of Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. G. A. Peter
son. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Allen enter
tained with a family reunion over
the week-end. Guests Included
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Allen and
children of Toledo and Miss Ruth
Allen.
Brooks
Cecil V. Ashbaugh, rural mail car
rier, Is spending his annual vaca
tion. He left on a fishing trip Wed
nesday. Mrs. Sadie Bawden of Seattle is
visiting at the home of the Ash
baughs. Mrs. Bawden ant Mrs. Ash
baugh are cousins. Mrs. Bawden has
spent the past month in California
visiting relatives. She aJso visited
Kraid Ashbaugh, son of the Cecil
Ashbaughs of this place, while there.
Mrs. Ashbaugh entertained In
honor of Mrs. Bawden Tuesday af
ternoon in her home.
Miss Leta Wallace of Portland was
a guest at the Dunlavy home Sun
day. Other recent guests of the
Dunlavys were Mrs. William Smead
of Timber, and Mrs. Mable Wineland
of Portland.
North Santlam
Mr. and Mrs. Merrls Brockway of
Butler, Okla., are visiting his brother
and family, the Hugh Brockways.
and his mother, Mrs. W. Brockway.
W. Tyner of Agnews, Calif., has
been spending his vacation here
looking after property interests. He
Is having a new barn built on his
farm.
Leon Hewett of Depoe Bay Is at
the W. New home. He will be fore
man of their bean yard.
Mr. and Mrs. David Krane of Los
Angeles have been guests the past
week of her mother, Mrs. Roberta
Miller.
Recent guests at the George B
Howard home were Zora Lansing
and Carl Neilsen of Los Angeles.
Falls City
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack and
sons motored to Corvallis Friday
afternoon and brought their daugh
ter, Shirley, home. She had been
attending 4-H club summer school
Mrs. Carrie Jobes was the Orange
delegate to Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallot McMurphy
of Dallas were Father's day dinner
guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. L. McMurphy.
Miss Perle McCoy of Enterprise
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. Cora McCoy, and cousins.
Charles Hopkins Is visiting his
niece's family, Mrs. Betty Mead,
at Reed, Ore.
Ruth Gottfried returned home
from Spokane, Wash., on Thursday
when she had completed her school
work for the year.
Pratum
Mrs. Herman Funk, small son
Ray. and Eullria and Raymond of
Aberdeen, Idaho, are staying at the
home of Mrs. Funk's parents, the
Henry Schroeders.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Franz of Eu
gene are spending the week In the
Frana home. They will return to
Eugene next week. Mr. Frana is
completing work for his milter's
degree this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitman en
tertained members of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church with
a lawn party Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamm. David, Hen.
ry and Verda from Dallas were din
ner guests at the J. M. Frans home
Mnndftv evening.
Today
iff Jeannette D , kJ y
ATMacDonald obert
Iff in Young Astor ill
ill "Lottery "Paradiseili
III Bride" for Three" III
Brown m f mt r l MrK"n
Ankeny Grange
Hears Reports
Sidney Ankeny Grange met Sat
urday night for its regular bi
monthly meeting. Many excellent
reports were given by the various
committees. Mrs. Cliff Johnson on
the agricultural committee, report
ed on some of the 4-H news from
Corvallis. There were 214 boys and
girls who received 4-H scholarships
from the granges in the state. State
Master GUI is encouraging all
granges to sponsor 4-H scholarships
for the coming year.
Ben Simpson, Edwin SwarU and
Jake Gilmore gave interesting ag
ricultural and legislative reports.
The lecturer, Leone Henderson.
presented her son James on the
program. He had Just returned
from the 4-H session at Corvallis
and was very Inspired over 4-H
work. He told of the dally routine
there and some of the things he
had learned.
Mrs. Reeves gave Home Econo
mics report and announced the
meeting Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Blinstori's home in Talbot. The
committee for next month is Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kieper.
The sewing committee served a
surprise treat following the meet
ing. Anita Gilmore uid Mary Casta
wilt appear on a future program
to tell of their experiences at the
4-H assembly.
Intimate friends of the Marvin
Chambers' held a charivari Satur
day evening for the newlyweds.
James Henderson, Anita Gilmore.
Ethel Farmer, Tiny Woods and
Mary Casto returned from Corval
lis Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sears and
Roberta were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Hartley.
Woodburn
Call
Capital Journal
Red 103
Thomas Weiss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weiss, left Monday for
Eugene where he will take a course
in summer school at the University
of Oregon, majoring in English. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Weiss drove her bro
ther to Eugene.
Mrs. C. R. Faulconer returned
home last week from a Salem hospi
tal where she has been taking treat'
ment for the past year and is much
improved In health.
Mrs. Lester Walling and baby
daughter, Sally, returned Sunday
from the Salem General hospital.
T. E. Baldra of Portland was a
visitor Monday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Joe Richards, to cele
brate their birthday anniversaries
which occur on the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buchner and
Robert have returned from a two
weeks' vacation, part of which was
spent at the coast and the remain'
der at Tacoma and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer of
Oakland. Calif., arrived Monday and
are guests at the H. M. Austin home.
Mr. Palmer is a cousin of Mrs.
Austin.
Mrs. H. M. Austin. Mrs. H. W
Orass, Jr., Patty Smith and Viola
Mills returned Sunday from a week
at Newport at the Smith cottage.
Kleens Entertain
Missionary Woman
Woodburn Miss Helen Cammack.
whose home is at Rosedale and who
is at home on furlough from LaPaz,
Bolivia, where she has been engaged
in missionary work for six years,
was a dinner guest Sunday at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph G.
Kleen. Mrs. Clarence Ntison of Can
by was also a guest.
Friday evening Rev. and Mrs
Kleen were honored by 20 members
of the Epworth League who met on
the lawn of the parsonage to help
them celebrate their sixth wedding
anniversary. A mock wedding was a
feature of the evening's entertain
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. Kleen lift today
to attend the Methodist conference
at The Dalles. They will be absent
one week.
School Board Retained
Woodburn Lyman H. Shorey was
re-elected as director of Woodburn
school district No. 103 for a term of
three years and Frank Proctor was
re-elected as clerk for a term of one
year at the annual school election
held Monday afternoon at the Lin-
coin school. Mrs. Elburn Sims. Mrs.
Jess Fikan and Mrs. G. F. Wright
acted ss tellers.
Today
Musical Filmplay In Bobby Breen'i latest musical filmplay, "Ha
waii Calis." one of his chief coadjutors is that dry-humored co
median, Ned Sparks, here shown with the youthful star in an uku
lele song-test. This Island hit comes to the Capitol for four days
starting Wednesday on a double bill with Preston Foster in "The
Lady In The Morgue." As an added attraction In the mid-week
program is an outstanding short subject showing the actual in
side story of the European "powder-keg." "Czechoslovakia on
Parade."
Loyal Guards
Given Social
Silverton The social rooms of the
Methodist church were decorated
Friday afternoon for the June meet-
in? of the Loyal Guards class of
the Bible school.
Mrs. H. J. Iverson, president, was
in charge of the business session.
The class voted to make a con
tribution toward the cost of lay
ing a new sidewalk adjacent to the
church property. The class ac
cepted the invitation of Mrs. Oscar
Wigle to meet at her home on Sa
lem road for the July 15 session.
Mrs. H. J. Winter led the devo
tionals and Mrs. Chauncy H. Whit
man was program chairman, with
each telling about her special hob
by and these differing from knit
ting, raising pigs, "gadding", sew
ing, gardening, reading, washing
dishes, paring potatoes, cutting out
recipes, a desire to see what Is in
side sealed packages, words, and
numerous other schemes. The pro
gram aroused much Interest and
amusement.
Mrs. Jack Tuggle and Mrs. Ed
Porter were social hostesses to the
unusually large group attending.
Little Garden Club
Has Picnic Lunch
Salem Heights Mrs. Ralph Cart-
wright entertained the Little Gar
den club with a picnic luncheon
which was sent into the house by a
shower.
Mrs. C. A. Graham, president,
presided at the meeting that fol
lowed.
Mrs. VanCleve, Mrs. VanEaton
and Mrs. Graham gave reports of
the state convention.
A suggestion made at the conven
tlon that each club adopt a two
year project was adopted by this
club and Mrs. Judson. Kells and
Van Eaton were appointed to se
lect a project.
Mrs. Cartwrlght conducted the
study of displays by the members.
Seventeen members were present.
The visitors were: Mrs. Irene Cla-
nalt of Oregon, Mo, Mrs. Zetha
Coddington of Glendale. Calif.,
guests of Mrs. Acton; Mrs. Phil
Hps, Mrs. Peterson of Independence.
Mrs. Johnston, a former member.
Mrs. Boening of West Salem.
Waconda Mrs. Allyn Nusom and
sons, Donald and Dale, motored to
Portland with Mrs. Harry Bressler
and Miss Marjory Bressler and will
remain for several days at the home
of Mrs. Nusom's brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Vera Walker.
LA.fL "Prison Farm" M-,it.
I TIMES A I i..j vti a "Riiiprn of
TODAY
Shirley
AIR CONDITIONED COOL
4 Big
Starts
, tttmim
The Mystery
The Greatest
.1 HUB,"""-
S0M8 ON
. 1 i tU
Extra Added Attraction
The Inside Expose of Europe's Powder Keg
"CZECHOSLOVAKIA ON PARADE"
Silverton
Call
Capital Journal
Main 3
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan of Ta
coma is spending her vacation at
the Silverton home of her brother
and family, the Charles Songers in
South Water street.
Mrs. Minnie Koboski, a guest of
Mrs. Jane Pratt and Mrs. Pearl
Potter during the past month, left
the last of the week for Boise, Ida.,
to visit at the home of a daugh
ter.
Miss Helen Songcr and Miss
Catherine Songer of Portland were
with members of their family, the
Charles Songers. over the week
end. with a picnic at Silver Creek
Falls park during Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Enerson. vis
iting at the E. L. Telgen home, from
Capital, Mont, saw the ocean for
the first time Sunday, making a
drive over the coast highway with
the family of their daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Teigen and Edward,
Bonita and Burton.
Alma Tostenson, making honor
grades throughout the school year
at Monmouth Normal, is spending
several weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. Tostenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Young (Ar-
dlth Olson) are moving to Seattle
this week where Young will oper
ate his popcorn cannery that has
been one of Silverton's industries
for several months.
Clary Campbell has purchased the
600-acre farm known as the Perry
Moser place near Silverton.
Mrs. Lynn Johnson and her baby
daughter were taken to their home
in the Ekman ambulance Monday
from the Silverton hospital.
Priest Will Offer
First Solemn Mass
Sublimity Rev. Theodore J. Wolf
S.J., was ordained to the holy priest
hood June 19 by Most Rev. John
J. Mltty, D.D.. archbishop of San
Francisco, at the Mission Santa
Clara church in Santa Clara, Calif.
Father Wolf will sing his first sol
emn mass in Sublimity at the St.
Boniface church June 26 at 10:30
o'clock. Ke Is the son of Frank
Wolf of Jefferson, and was born in
Sublimity 31 years ago. where he
received his early schooling. Fath
er Wolf Is a graduate of Gonzaga
high school and university and also
studied at Tacoma, Wash.
the Black Hills" f
Ross '
Smash
Hits
Tomorrow!
AND 2ND BIG HIT
That Electrified the World!
of the Famed Crime Club
Stories.
"THE LADY IN THE
MORGUE"
with
Preston Foster Patricia Ellis
Daily Bible
School Closed
Monmouth The daily vacation
Bible school closed Its two weeks'
session with a program and ex
hibit at the Evangelical church
Sunday evening. The total enroll
ment reached 71 with an average
dally attendance of about 60. Cer
tificates and rewards of books were
granted to a large number of the
children who had a nearly perfect
attendance.
Demonstration of the special work
of each department waa given and
a complete exhibit of the handi
work and notebook work of each
child.
TheTe were four departments of
the school including classes for all
children of grade school age. A di
versified Bible-centered program
was offered in the two weeks'
work including a systematic Bible
course, memorization of Bible pass
ages, a study of famous hymns
and hymn writers, handiwork cor
related with the Bible study, in
structive Bible games and a dra
matization of Bible stories.
The expense of the school was
borne by the Sunday schools of
the Baptist. Christian and Evan
gelical churches and by means of
an offering at the program Sun
day evening. No fees were required
of the children or their parents.
Members of the teaching staff
were Edith Clark, supenntenaent;
Mrs. Lee Payton. Helen Stans
brough, Mrs. Edith Duncan, Mrs.
Harvey Young. Mrs. Glenn Halli-
day, Mrs. Hixon, Fern Waggoner.
Lois Fleischman and Dolores Brack-
Rev. W. A. Elktns and Rev. E
C. Hicks talked during the as
sembly periods.
Farmers are Told
They Must Organize
Talbot O. W. Potts, state presi
dent of the Farmers' union, gave a
talk to 30 farmers following
luncheon at the D. W. Porter farm
In the Scravelhtll district near Jef'
ferson.
Potts, who resides in this district.
told the farmers that they should
organize If they expect to get ahead.
He mentioned the Farmers' union,
the Grange and the farm bureau
The occasion of this meeting was
a tour conducted under the aus
pices of the Santlam Central Farm
ers' union, with the cooperation of
Linn county agent, Floyd C. Mul
len. Seven farms were visited
where agricultural methods and
equipment were Inspected.
The farms visited were all in
Linn county and Included the E.
C. McClain farm, W. J. Turnldge
W. E. Meyer. D. W. Porter, Man
ley Copeland'a vegetable project.
the Elijah Hayes farm and the
filbert and peach orchards on the
H, E. Millen farm.
Linn Relief Record
Compares Favorably
Albany Linn county's relief re
cord for this spring compares quite
favorably with those of other coun
ties, despite failure of the load to
recede as much as usual at this time
of the year, Alvis Love, executive
secretary of the Linn county relief
committee, reported yesterday.
However, Miss Love predicted still
better condition throughout the
county when the several construc
tion projects contemplated for the
summer and fall are started.
On July 1 checks totaling 18834.79
will be mailed to 456 Linn county
old age assistance recipients from
the local relief office. The com
mittee added three to the list but
three deductions rendered the June
total the same as that in May
The amount of assistance, however,
was reduced $41.
Aid to dependent children was
dispensed among 48 families who
received 11637, which Is $39.34 less
thnn the May total.
AIR CONDITIONED COOL
GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STEWART
"Vivacious Lady"
4 BIG
DAYS
j i. a i to
TWO SMASH
? 5 zr
j Matinee tCi WT
Daily 1:30 )C r,!f''1
.1 Daily 1:30 ZSC p !i ytr M A I I U 1
I XDlP Madeleine CARROU
HENRY FONDA
i fm m"'?2. l Cataiuo joih huiot
lrlUSJTn'r3tl '
Woodburn Rainbow
Girls Delay Rites
Woodburn The last meeting untt
fall of Evergreen Assembly, No. la
Order of the Rainbow for Girls,
will be held Wednesday evening with
a no-host supper at 8:30 o'clock.
Initiation which had been planned
for that night, was postponed until
fall.
Delegates who will attend grand
assembly of Rainbow at McMlnnvlll
June 34 and 39 art Marjorie Wright,
worthy advisor; Jean Ann Carver,
worthy associate advisor, and Bern
adine St. Helens, Charity. Others
who expect to attend are Jean L.
Beers, grand organist; Mrs. Myrtle
GIU, mother advisor; Betty Acker
son, grand representative; Annette
Lytle and Jean Simmons, past wor
thy advisors; Patty Smith, Hope,
and Corinne Gill.
Class Reunion
Third Event
Sheridan The class of 1939 of the
Sheridan high school held its third
annual reunion in the domestic sci
ence rooms of the high school on
Saturday evening at 9:30 o'clock.
A no-host supper was served in
charge of June Paine Hunt and
Thelma Lux McKibbeon, 23 mem
bers of the class with their hus
bands being present. The number
graduating in 1939 was 33.
After supper a business meet
ing was held with the president,
Mrs. Thelma Lux McKibbeon, pre
siding. A constitution and by-laws'
were presented by the secretary,
Martha Brown, and were adopted.
The following officers for 1938-39
were elected; President, Haland
Hankie; vice-president, Martha
Brown; secretary-treasurer, June
Paine Hunt; scribe, Arlecne Bar
ber Graves.
The class is the only class of
Sheridan high school to observe a
reunion and It is always held on
the evening of Phil Sheridan day.
This year's gathering was of spe
cial Interest because of the pres
ence of Mrs. Robert Graves (Ar
leene Barber) of Portland and her
little son. Bobble. Arleene was the
winner of the Callle B. Helder hon
or girls' cup In 1935. Darrel Syron.
winner of the Ruth Field cup in
1939, was unable to be present be
cause of being at the reserve offi
cer's training corps at Fort Lewis.
Syron Is the newly appointed edi
tor of the "Lamplighter," literary
creative magazine at Oregon State,
He will graduate next June.
Church Convention
Is Held in Donald
Woodburn The quarterly conven
tion of the North Marlon County
Sunday schools was held at Donald
Sunday afternoon. Walter 8hrock
of Hubbard presided and Rev. R. G.
Kleen, pastor of the Woodburn Mr)i
thodist Episcopal church, was the
principal speaker. His topic was "Re
ligious Education." Fred deVries
spoke on Sunday school work at the
state fair. Special music was a duet
by Rev. VanWinkle and his son of
Hubbard and a solo by Rev. Carl
Mason, pastor of the Donald Meth
odist church. There were 50 or 60
present. Miss Virginia Miller acted
as secretary. The next meeting will
be held at Hubbard In October.
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Skates 20e Spectators 10c
Member of R.S.R.O.A.
PHONE 7064
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ENDS TODAY I f
"When Were !
You Born?" . I
with Margaret Lindsay
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ADVENTURE ITT'l
... in 1938't most
absorbing drama! ,
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